davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-09
Patents.
4 u L KICAN 4 \ FUKEIG \
OFFICE.
AGENCY FOR BUSINESS.
81

W ftW me ~. -. IUfeHt OWCe
IIuSLJUpf0U
No -cS,,,o ., o,,,osit. E;Ib, g., po.,...
,Nnnn,r,>rr INrnnI,nr,rN
=" Wv "a" ~, iNf M lDN 10 lh
l"NcnluIs.- ne NuDscIlhtt (late agent
of the u y. Patent once, under the act Of
fS37l determined 10 present adynntupeS in
.,.,l,.;,.,, for ,,,t.,ts s,,..r;,r =. ,I... Il
"FF' F, 49, '''''' "'''N"
Inventory ny othtlsi mas W"uV arrangements
whereby ON applicant, ms prepared and con-
durtrd Inv him THIRTY non AIRS Gn.
.-l al ,,..,,,,,. - ,,;I ~ -; II " I'm
SYN" va w. ny ," l"'" ""NN ~ pi"cIsJ VIII
be reunited 10y Nun IN case OF laiIufe to obs
tain "A patent and the Withdraw wal through him
within thirtv DAYS af,.r the r,i.rt,on ~.
- ''JSN'""' Va
Nels' opcCihcatlo"si As>l9hihchls, ana all ne
cessaiy papers ana drawings, for procuring
patents in this and foreign ricSpreunred
XII al, H., r.i.r,J al, Ia,o1 al -: -
""' 49, -" So CIV" HNt'HuHc
matters respecting INVENTIONS ana lnlrlngN-
ments of patents.
Inventors can MOI only bere oL,,in ,Loir
;c..,;ar-o H. -, .tt 80
sPcVH'ali"hs ." me 'h"s' Ieh'"Hahle terms
tEcncraIlN about ~ per cent, res than those
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-09
q X A Il / 5
Just Published: A New Discovery

\ FEW WORDS ON THE KATIONAL TREAT
NEWT, wthnu Medicine of spermntnrrhsa or Local
Werkna-s, Nerv"u. Debility. Low Spiut, Lss,itude,
WeaAn-'s OF the iimbs and Rack, Indi.po,iIiou aud
lseapaolty for study AHi Lshor, Bune.s nf Appu.
hrnsi"n Loss "f Memory. avsrsinutn Society. Invof
solitude, T'mid;y, SER Di,IrsI, Dizziness, Head
Aehr' iuvoiSnisrv discharges, Pains In the side AZ
.cuon 81 the Ewes, pmPies on ;hs Face, Sexual aud
othHr Iu6fnities Ia man
FRoS THE FRENCH or DR. u. DE LANEY.
fteiiaportsntfset that these alarming complaint.
SsN essily be removed without Medicine, il. in this
s-Hlltrset, slssrly demon.rsted, and the entirely
ne" snh hIyhlr successful treatment adopted by the
Aslhor, iully explained. nv means Of which every
"-hshed I" cure himself perfectly, Rnd 81 the lssI
P"'.'os cost h'Gidhg thereby stihe adssrti'ed NOS
runs ~ The day.
semitic any addres. gratis, and nostfrce in sealed
envelope hv remlttinE most paid two possEe stamps
to IA d. DE LANEY No. II Li'penard streethew
fnfk. NlY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-09
DIR. MARSH1LLS
Indian Vegetable Plaster.

NHE subscriber is the exclusive Wholesale
l. Agent for the sale Of this celebrated
lastcr
e-S-Pedlers and Druggists supplied at re-
Il Icsd rates. None will he left on commits
on. HARMON A. SHELDON.
4lilehury, Aug. IS. 1853
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-09

They had all givon her up; her hips and the
cXtrcmitcS below were peiishing Que lot
j. tie of Rcsolvent, one bottle of Relief aud one
box Of Regulators, has made erm ncnt
cure. WILEY NJ. % VI tEs.
Railways Rcsolvent is pleasant to take
Price one dollar per bottle. Six bottles for
five dollars Sold by Druggists, ever! where
No. 3.
Il. T. Regulators No. 3.
Anew Principle in Medicine never before
known or possessed by any Purgaiye, Cathar-
tic, or Anti-Bilous PMS IN use. Let all who
haveever taken Pills read and investigate the
theory on which Railways Regulators are
founded
TIE MOST PERFECT PILLS IN USE
amt TIE oHiy PiHs that posSc's any NOR medt
.caf BroDcrlies, or R,rtiatiag PorcrS. ma
6arc Gsca d.scorcred dnriag h.e Pre;enten
itry. PILLS.
We beg to call attention of the publ TO
our third great discovery in medicinc-"Rnd-
WAYS Regulators, in the form of Pills We
claim that Railways Regula or> possess wiz
tues that all other pills in gehelal use are dt-
hcisut That they insure to the user, or in
vliid superior advantages. which cannot te
ohtl.ncd from any other pills in use. If our
P.ils known by the name of Railways Rceu-
ldtOrs. did not possess superior curative pow
.rs. to al other pills, and if the public, by ia
king our Pills, were not going to receive supe-
rior benefits, or derive advantages which the
taking Of ether pi'fs would not afford them,it
would be folly in rs to Introduce uuI PHI. to
the people we should only have our lnl 81 Tor
orr mains, and losses for our invc,tncnts.
Wetncrelore claim, that Railways RcsJ-
lator. pI NScss many superior virtues tlatiH
other pills in genera use lack ar his The Ia
isn't will discover, by taking a single dose.
rhere are no pills in use that are 50 quiCl in
action so pleasantto take so mild in theirop-
Grafton; so eifsctua in performing tleil duties
so powerful 10 Kidding the system from dIsc.,e
I'll .1t 4
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-09
STEAMBOAT & RAILROAD
1855. Mgssgple5s.
l. Z III III!

The Proprietor will run a daily stage from
MlDDLEBURY TO LARRABEES POINT ,
during navigation, AS follows: Leave Middle
dnry on the arrival of morning trains from
North and South, arriving AT the Point in
season for the bears both North and South.
Returning after the arrival of the boats,
reach Middlebury IN time for the evening
train going South.
Packages or baggage carried to order.
BY attending faithfully to his business tho
Proprietor expects the support OF his friends
and enemies even.
j. s PERRY, Proprietor.
Midllcbury, June l, 1855. :;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-09
The best Soap

To save labor in Washing is Smith and Blan-
ohard's SelfOperating Soap warranted 10
save half the labor in washing Sold by IL
A. SHELDON, Wholesale agent for Addison
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-09

.ons, and the pubnc gehelal3 th"t thc! "rc
now roady to receive
:" O Q L.
at the establishment of the Middiebury
Manufacturing Company, TO manufacture
into
cloths, Cassimeres. Satinets, White or
Colored Flannels, &c.
of PERMA NENT COLORS aud MINES, TO
SUIT THE TASTE, ON SHARES OR BY
THE YARD, at the option ofthc owner.
Being furnished with the necessary appara-
tus, and having in tneir employ competent
and faithful workmcn, they will continue to
improve the value and style of their goods
intending that
THEY SHALL NOT BE SURPASSED
bv ,hose of any other establishment in the
State. They will KEEP AN ASSORTMENT
OIL hand to accommodate those who may
want Il part of their cloth in advance,
The subscribers have leased the mills for
a term of Years They have been induced
to do so, from the fact, that for the last six
months there has been a constant call in this,
and other markets, for GOODS MANUFAC-
TURED IN THESE MILLS. They hope by
strict personal attention to business, and the
interests Of their patrons, to receive a liberal
share ofthcir favor.
fRTERMS AS reasonable as any cstab
lishment in the vicinity.
JASON DAVENPORT
VALENTINE NaLAY.
Mi1dlcburv. April 1OoS5i
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-09
Eagle Soap.

supply OF this superior article, which
b much better than tine Cream Soap, just
reed. Try you will believe it,
April II, H A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-09

BY WILLIAM lpONGi NJ -
Let no father he ashamed TO present eo!y
Of the .ESCULArIUS to his child IL mHy
save him from an early grave. Let no VOW
N IN or woman entering into the secret oti''
.ttiOns of married life without reaG'r nc
p ,ck,t E.culanius. Letno one suffer from
hacknied cough, painin The side restless
nights, nervous feelings and the Whole Train
Of Dvspcptic sensatons,snd given upby the,F
physician, be another moment without con,
,ulting the -Esculapius Have the Mario
any impediment, read this truly useiul zoos
as il has been the means OF saving thousSI
Of unfortunate creatures from lhe very jaws
Of death. r,,r
. Any person sending TwENTf-flN Il
cents encloscdin a letter, will reoeife orc
copy Of this book by mail; or five copies WI !
he sent for one dollar. Address Dr. WM
YOUNG, No. 1872 Spruce ST., Philadelp ma
ost.paid. l2ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-09
StockweIl Cottage,

The present residence of DR. O. J. EELLt
of West Cornwall, VI, desirable loeatiss
or Homeopathic Physician, Is FOR SALE
Enquire of the present occupant.
Jlly 4, 1tss. lAH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-09

Dr.. LrsrENARp
continues to be CON
ultcd confidential
y and successfully
N all forms Of pri-
ate diseases, at lis
} Il Established
IoSpital,No 8 Boa
Ger st.,Albany y. Y.
Dr.. LiSYcaordS
Grrat UOrk.
APriv a tenn edic al
Treatise
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-09
"MAN KNOW TIIISELF.'
An Invaluable Book for 25 Cents.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE A
COPY"
COPY

100000 ro i..., ,"'"
a wear. 4 new edition.
re'tsedand ,nrro,cu.JusI
issued.
ur. Hunters Mrdica.
Manual and Hand Buut
furthe Aillicted--Contnin-
ins an uutliue ot the on.
eih. prngf"ss, treatment
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-09
DOCTOR YOURSELF
THE POCKET ESCULAIUS
BREWERY ONE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN

The Foriicih Ediii,ns
nth one hundred engra-
''ngs, showing diseases
IL d Malformations Of lie
Human System in every
shape and foIm. 10
which is added Il TICa-
tise on the Diseases On
Females, being OF tie
highest importance 10
married people, or those
contemplating marriage
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-09

MEDICAL DISCOVERY
IN Bs salssy II. A. sIIukDOK.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-09


No. ofCurrs. Complaint. No. nt bottles used.
~" Scrufna tin bottles.
90 Gandulaf Swelnugs 4to5 do
500 Hacking Dry Coughs Ao3 do
- Cuncerous Affections etoe do
200 SNphIliuc Sores 3 to DO
White SWciiiugs 2to3 do
50 Gout Ito3 do
60 Common Pimples 10 to do
90 Fever Sores 2tob Il"
~ kunuing Sores, all over the body Q too do
- Bad lcgs some ofthe SoresHslAtgc
as The bottom OF teasaucer, 3to6 DO
20 salt Rheum ito7 do
o5 Very Ulcers 6tos do
u Females-Tumor. in the Womb to & do
400 Females--of the various com
paint. peculatt the organs Of
the female sex ito3 do
90 Scorbutie Eruptous lto3 do
20 Bronchitis 2to6 do
1000 cases of different kinds of Sores, Erul
lions, Swollen and Enlarged joints, Hip Die
cases, ricketts,, Kernels in m, Throat, Swell
ings of the Glands, Jumps and Knots in TIC
throat, under the ears Sores in the eyes
head, nose. mouth, gums, &c. Infants viii
sores on their heads, ears, faces, &c. have
been cured by the miraculous ethcat! OF III,
Il Il. ResOlyent.
One bottle will prove 10 the afflicted suffer
er thatit will cure yoy, one dose will DO You
good.
LADIES IN TROUBLE.
II YOU have any difficulty in The Womb, Il
r. Resolvent i'll set you right.
Chauahoula. La, Sept. ;, 1854.
Messrs. RAILWAY & Col feel hsppy &c
say to YOU that your Remedies have madttwo
astonishing cures in my settlement. My sor
Martin was cured ny two bottles II your
s,aiing Reiolrenl, and one s~H OF Jov' n't
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-09

ulators after all the best Physicians had fail
Mrs. Mary All BrittOn, wife of Jesse a
Brittun, had IA terrible tumor in the womb ; lie
was attended by thee of our best Physici ans.
They had all givon her up, her hips and the
cNtrcmiteS below were petishing. Que bot
tie of Rcsolvent, one bottle Of Relief. ord one
box Of Regulators, has made a ERIN ncnt
cure WILEY NJ. So VI tEs.
Railways Rcsolvent is pleasant to take
Price one dollar per bottle. Six bottles for
five dollars. Sold by Druggists, everywhere
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-09

Persons who have been afflicted with dis
case Tor yeara, will fine Il II. Resolveni Ger
tain cure. Scrofula in lis worst forms Syphi-
lis in its most trightul and alarming character
have been cured nv X. T Rrsolveut.
PAINFUL lTCHlNGS.
Persons who are trouble with Painful feelings
of their Legs, Arms Feet, Head, and other
parts Of the body. will find instant relief by a
dose Of r. Il .Resolvent.
SUnopns Of Diseases Cured bv II. n. RcSoirCir
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-09
1866 4e 1855
nj A N UF AC L u R | N e
DAVENPORT n CLAY

DN
Would respectfully inform their pat
.ons, and the public generally that they are
now roady to receive
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-01
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, AUG. I, 1855.

FROM WAsHrKGToN.-Julu 2l.-Burlin-
game of Mass, has publicly withdrawn the
memorandum recently published by Brooks,
of South Carolina, and leaves his speech on
the Sumner assault to explain itself without
qualification. The friends of the parties are
much excited in regard to the matter, and
apprehend fight.
The Senate has passed the three million
bill to increase the efiiciency.of the army. A
resolution to adjourn Congress on the 18th
of August, was also passed, the same is pend
ing in the House and doubtless will be con.
Cured in tomorrow.
July 22.-It is rnmored here TINT Brooks
challenged Burlingame last evening, and the
challenge was promptly accepted. The po'
lice have just arrested Brooks and are look
ing for Burlingame, who went out Of the
District last night to avoid arrest.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-01
ANOTHER LEAF FROM THE RECORD.

The record of the Democratic candidate on
the question Of freesoil and opposition to
slavery extension is complete and unassaila.
Bile. With il he could go before the most
ultra Northern constituency, and challenge
their suffrages. He has also denounced slave
ry MS "moral and political evil" and "a
CURSE" and we now have him upholding by
his course in the Senate the insane rawlings of
abolition preachers Behold the proof again.
In the winter of 1887, Mr. Calhoun submitted
n series of resolutions relative to the anti
slavery movement at the North, which were
at that time in their incipicncy. Among them
was the following:
Resolved, That in delegating portion of
their power to be exercised by the Federal
Government the States retained, severally the
exclusive and sole right over their own do.
nestle institutions and police, and are alone
responsible for them; and that any informed.
ding of anv one or more States, or n combi-
nation OF their citizens, with The domestic in
stitutions and police of the others, on any
ground or under any pretoxt Whatever, politi.
cal, moral or religious, with view to their
alteration or subversion, is an assumption Of
superiority not warranted by the Constitution.
insulting to the States interfcred with, tend
ing to endanger their domestic pence and
tranquility, subversive to the objects for
which the Constitution was formed, and, by
unnecessary consequence, tending 10 weaken
and destroy the Union.
An abolition Senator from Ohio, Nj. Nor
ris, moved to strike out the words "moal or
religious" which motion was negatved by
the decisive vote of Yeas IA, Nays 81. The
negative vote consists entirely of Southern
Senators, and all the Northern conservative
Senators but James Buchanan, of Pennsyl-
vnna, votes aye with the abolitionists. Thus
we see his anti slavery sentiments are of a
darker hue than those who merely call them.
selves freesolers. He, on this occasion, ar
rayed himself against moderate Northern
men, and lent his influence to rank abolition.
ism in its most odious and pernicious shape.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-01
fB- The Georgia Citizen saws:

Very large meetings have recently been
held in Tuskegee, Selmr, and other places in
Alabama. Hon. Geo. D. Shortridgp, late
American candidate for Governor, presided
over meeting in Sema
That we see, on all sides, unmistnkable
indications that the tide has turned and now
promises to carry Mr. Fillmore into the White
House, with rush Of waters. No use voting
for sold Buck" He can't get single North.
ern State, moi even Pennsylvania, and the
few States he will get in the South will only
take SO much from Fillmore and benefit the
Black Republicans. This is the "signs of the
times" to-day. Three weeks ago We saw no
sign ut all that was favorable to Fillmore
Now the political barometer shows that the
elements are ut work to bring upon us such
another food rs swept the country in 1870.
A like flood occurred in lS48 eight years
afterwards, when Gen. Taylor and Millard
Fillmore were elevated to power. And 10 |!
another eight years have passed, and another
clean sweep may confidently be expected.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-01
TERROR IN THE CANA Washington
urifae.


TERROR IN THE CANA Washington
correspondent writes:
"'l'he alarm has been sounded, and the
States of Kentucky, North Carolina, Mis-.
souri, MARYLAND and Delaware are declared in
open rebellion against Buchanan. The dis.
covery was made In caucus last night, when
money and organization were voted MS essen.
tial in those States to the security Of the
democratic ticket Thus we have il that the
amount of means necessary TO keep the
South straight for Buchanan, with her one
hundred and twenty votes, has been found to
have been greatly under.estimated by the
Douglass class Of politicians, when recon.
mending that the South alone required look
ing after. The gentlemen who have taken
the matter in hand to improve the condition
of things in the above named States have
commenced too late their work, rs they will
find out. Missouri is the only State Of the
five that may be saved to Buchanan, but of
the remainder they are hopelessly lost to him
and his cause. II was decided upon to im
mcdiatsly organize these States, alter the nd
journment of Congress, on the district sys-
tenn, IT, hold meetings weekly, ana, us Ear rs
practicable, TO get mn accurate canvass OF
.ench district and State. The caucus adjourn.
ed over to Saturday evening, when reports
are expected from the committee on the dis.
tribuiion Of documents, organization for State
and district speakers and finance committees
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-01
syy- A gentlemau writes to the Hartfor

EE A gentleman writes to the Hartford
Courant that about year ago, while engag'
cd in counting over money. he carelessy put
his name on the back OF $40 bill. A son
OF Erin came into his office few days since
with the bill, and said he had come from
East Hartford to get gold from the endorser,
The gentleman looked in the Bank Note Re.
porter, and found that the bank had suspend
cd payment and was obliged to give the man
n good bill for IT,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-01

lB- Judge Minot, Of Pennsylvania, has
laid down the following rules Of law as ap-
plicable TO physicians:
al. The Medical man engages that he
possesses reasonable degree Of skill, such as is
ORDINARILY possessed by nproiession generally.
2. He engages to exercise that skill with
reasonable care and diligence. 3. He en-
cages to exerise his best judgement. but is
not responsible for mistake Of Judgment.
Beyond this the defendent is not responsible.
The Patient himself must secure it himself.
a. Itis a rule law that medical pracii.
toner never insures the result"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-01
rW- A correspondent of the N. Y. Eyeninp

tW- A correspondent of the N. Y. Evening
Post, writing from Chicago, says, in reference
to the political prospects in that State: 'If
any one event, now il the future, is more
certain than another, i is that Illinois will
cast her next electoral vote for Fremont and
Dayton. The 'old line Demoerass--sush us
John Wentworth and DR.. Egan-who are
now canvasslng the State for the Republican
ticket, say that the only question involved in
any doubts is the size OF the majority-the
EXCESS over 10000"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-01
tR The New York Mirror says:

Among the Democratic papers in this State
which now support Fremont, are the Ithaca
journal Qor many years the Democratic organ
of 1ompkns Coz the Angelica Reporter,
Allegheny County, st. Lawrence Republican,
Ogdensburgh, and the Otsego Democrat,
Cooperstown. The Republic, Buffalo, Demo.
cratic Reflector, Madison County, Cayuga
New Era, Auburn, Pulaski Democrat, Oswego
County, all influential "Soit" papers, have
also joined the Republicans.
In Pennsylvania there are Just twenty. nine.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-01

HEAR YE!-At n Democratic meeting In
Cincinnati last week, Mr.. Groesbech, the
speaker for the occasion, in the course Of his
speech, declared that "the election Of Buchanan
pould make Kansas Free!" That is the way
Mr.. Buchanan's election is advocated in the
free States. In the slave-holding States his
election is advocated on precisely opposite
grounds! Which section is to be fooled,
cheated. and betrayed in The event of MIR.
Buchanan's election. The South, of course
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-01

Mr.. FILLMORE IN New YoRK.--Extract
from letter of citizen of Savannah, now in
New York. a5 an
"Fillmore appears TO be gaining ground
constantly. Notwithstanding the crv Of the
Freesoilers he is strong in this State. Ullmar,
in his reception speech, said the American
Party was stronger than it ever was, and I
believe 1t. If the Kansas pacfcation bill
passes the House, the Freesoilers will not
have a plank to stand upon. Fillmore's
chances brighten daily and seem more like
certainty"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-01

tB- A SIeN.-Sam'l l.. Ganaway, who
has been editing democratic paper at
Brownsville, in this State, and who was re-
yarded by many democrats in West Tennes-
see, as one of their nblest champions, has be-
come convinced that Fillmore is the man for
the crisis, magnanimonsly takes his position
In the American ranks. Mr. Ganaway will
be out with a new paper in few days, to oe
called @Gannaway's Vindicator," in which he
will boldly advocate the American ticket
There nre scores of democrats in this quarter
who will follow his example. The work goes
brayely on West Tenn. Wing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-01

GERMAN BUCHANAN PAPER GoNE Down.
The Cincinnati Commercial says In the list
of Buchanan German papers, we published
the other day, was the Daily Courier, Cleve.
land, Ohio. This journal was started some
time ago by the Postmaster and other Gov
ernment officers, to try to keep the Germans
in the traces. But the Germans of Northern
Ohio failing to patronize the concern, Il has
gone down. The Cincinnati Volksfreund is
now the only German Daily which supports
Buchanan.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-01

fE The Montgomery Mail snys the peo-
pie are sho,oing fully in Alabama, that they
intend to give the go-by to the little dodgv,
shuffling politicians, who wish to deliver
then, over to the representative Of Squatter
Sovereignty.
The Democrats and Americans are RAIL
LYING to Fillmore, about as fast as Buchan-
ans GERMAN friends are going to FIRE.
MONT!
The fattest of fiat things, have been the
Buchanan meetings in the South, since the
publication of his letter Of acceptance.-
Fiat in Mobile, fiat in Montgomery, fiat in
Augusta, fatier in Charleston.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-01

tW- A story is told Of an officer in the
American army, during the war Of Isl2-l4,
who was, and is still, more accustomed
to the use of the sword than the pen. While
stationed on the Lake frontier, two OF bis sol
diers, brothers, by the name Of Remedy, and
usually called Kannadn, deserted. The off.
Ger of whom we are speaking wrote nm order
and issued Il to a subaltern, to take filc Of
men and proceed TO n place named and take
the two Canadas. The order was perempto-
nv. and not to be triaed with. The officer
looked at his instructions and prepared TO
obey them, but he remarked that he did not
believe he could take more than one of the
provinces pithout a rsinforcemem