davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-16

w IIEI.IFEOF WASlIINGfoN-PAfN NE CHhis.
TIAN having appointed Agents to procure suos1pes
f. s ork would advise all In of valuable addition
t tnr library 10 their Book store and subscribe at
once specimen copy can be seen by eai'ihR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-16

TuNO FARM 4 RS.-Vhe su ub-cr.ner are Prepns,
furnish Bags, at the usual Ran ROAD ehafge sue.
of their customers consign their wheat CoIn @cp
them for also sell portion to reduce stoeE o
sny I1dts ANDERSON. ADAMS co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-16

an Ordinance Of the Council of the city of Iynchbnrg
nassed August 30h s6 all persons assessed with taxes
na.r aa Ordinance cntitled to deduction of 1--WE
such assessment upon paying tho
same To the Collector the city at his Office between the
hour of ocock A NJ aud o'clock, NJ, any day from
this date. to the 18th Of October OF the present year
A n MONTGOMERY, C. G. L.
.u, y .l1nt IYnch's BuildinR 9TH Alley.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-16

,AyOrIGE.-The attention Of the Merchants
and huaneas men OF Iyn hbuig respectfully invited to
the fes ing ro III, regulations OF Lynahburg Co'
lcFe 49,
vvhoa. tho bis parent guardian and any per
son creann ntuant without written certificate from tue
Pre- slfnnt 81 Faculty will do 30 AT his own risk
SAMUEL K COZ,
,px "a President OF the Faculty
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-16
- ~..rIN, .1 m, raj Trmde Ia. sept, 1855.

4 APENJNta sf the T all Trade -iss sept. iS0Os
JoHN J. puRVIS Agt, 10 beginning to receive MS
stock of New Winter Goods He VIII continue :" re-
cye and omen week until ho assortmen 70 com
pete Ho will IA usual sell small profits and for Cash
mong .hn articles penng Flannels Mousns French
NJ crtuo, SC SC with hne assortment OF freheh Wor.
oars and sleeves general assortment Of Lace Soods
and Muslns Of all sorts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-16
No MFRCUlY OR NAUSEOUS DRUGS USED.
~ UnUUNSTAN.

Member the Ro a College OF Surgeohs ohl0H
from ono of the Colleges of the United states
and the greater whose life has been spent in the rs
Hospitals London Paris Philadelphia aud elsewhere mas
some of astonishing that were ever
known many with the head ana ears "heh
asleep great being alarmed at sudden SOUNDS
md ashfuness frequent blushng attended sometimes
at of mi nd. cured lmmediately
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-16

o,sEErRNISHlNG ARTICLES, inst &"
hand oil Carpcting. all widths. Plated lea Se'S; Hsrs
beautiful Plated Table Casturs Spoons pt,hno
nm, stand, Walters. Communion sets fl''Hers o"
stIehs; &C. manufactured expressly f'r our sale aud
" iL I'm q DE and Tea Irns Coffee higgins ara r@,s, 90
pot IelIy Nouds Coffee Strdners Tea b9's " a'' rt
W., niei overs Toilet Sets. some very ot""tiin
I,,st,r presarve Kettles. Preserve Nkihh.tS'
rrg Reaters Lemon Squrehcrs Gdi M u" ] i & oaiI.i
nico Market Baskets Gas Lighters "'' ~ '
exannue before purchasing elseW hGFt cprcopy G. 60
juty lots
COLI f't 70 10 nv WILSON'S co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-16

yusHE subscriber in retiring from the of Miller
Elan his thanks for the patronage received
the hands friends and respectfully ocits continuance
II the same the concern of Wn. A. Miller.
fe 22tg ROBERT =. ELAN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

you Leave soon, ! will Try to detain
them y
didn't fccl comfortable just then; but
I tried to look so.
Have you room to put up my horse?'l
asked Of the woman
What, are you not gcing on tonight
asked one Of the men, we are
No said l. L stsl stay here ??
'Well all stay, l reckon, and make
night Of it T said another
You'll have to put mp your own horse,
here's lantern said the woman.
I'm used to that, said I Gentle.
men, excuse me moment, I'll Join you
in drink Whea come Nr
Good on your head more vhskey old
gal shouted they.
went out glanced on their wagon
# was old fashioned linoh-pn. secured
the wheels To out knife and pry one
Of 'hom finn the tSpe and hind wheels
only took me an instant | threw them
as far off into the darkness as | could
To unite my horse aud dash off was tho
work of moment. The road lay down
steep hill, but my lantern lighted me
somewhat.
| had hardly got under full head way.
when | heard yell from. the party had
left so uncercmonionsly. put whip to
my horse The next moment. with a
shout they started I throw my light
away. and left my horse to pick his way.
A moment later | heard crash-a hor.
riblo shrek Tho wheels were off. Then
came the rush Of the horses tearing along
after ne with the wreck Of the wagon.
Finally thoy seemed to fetch lp in the
woods. One or two shrieks ] heard. as
l swept on, leaving them far behind. For
some time | hurried my horse-you'd
better believe | did 1t was little af-
ter midnight when | got to Noun. Yer,
non.
The next day heard that a Moore's
Prairie team had run away, and tha, two
men out of four had been so badly hurt
that their lives wore despai'ed of. did
not cry, My clients got their money
but di9 nat tract Mut raul any
nOIc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

WAsnlNGroN NoTADlLITiEs.-Hor
Greeley gives the following description
of two men whose names have already
made some stir in the land and are like
ly to make more
That tall. ll.youngish.looking, ,well.dre
ed, strongly-made, rather prepossessiug
mau of some five and thirty years, is j.
w. WHITFIELD. chosen Delegate for
Kansas by the Missourians who went
over into that Territory for the pur pose.
on the day of election appointed by tho
Legislature they chose the same way
last Spring. And that frmly-knit,
plainly dressed, middle-sized, farmer.
locking, gtavemannered person of fifty,
with low crowned hat, and hair and
mustache beginning to wear the silver
tinge uf life's Autumn, is ANDREW II.
RrEDER, the Delegate chosen at an cleo
tion appointed by themselves by the
Free-State settlers of Kansas compris-
ing more than two-thirds Of he actual
residents of that Territory. Around
these two personages how much of the
interest Of the Session necessarily con-
centrates How vitally must the strug-
gle of sc and the future character and
destiny of our country be influenced ty
their conflicting fortunes n
A Washington letter writer accuses
Greeley of vanity. He says .,
The first person We saw, when we
arrived, was Mr.. Greeley, with his coat
collar up on one side aud down On the
other. At first we thought be might
not be aware Of this peculiar and non.
committal arrangement of bis outward
garment; but to-day bis collar is more.
awry than ever, aud the knot of HE
cravat had got completely round to the
back of his neck | am satisfied that
this is done for the purpose attracting
the attention Of the people"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

he was praying then, for be didn't expect
to be called for so SOON and it want
long neither, afore the whole cougrega-
tion-men, women and children-cum
out, and then oil hands went to yelln'.
None of 'em had she fust notion that
brindle and I belong to this world, I
jiss turned my head and passed the hull
congregation. see the run would be up
soon, for brindle couldn't turn an inch
from fence that stood dead ahead
Well, we reached that fence. and went
ashore over the ole critters head landing
on tother side, and lay thar stunned.
1t waTn't long afore some of 'em as
was not scared cum runnin' to see what
| war, for all hands kalkelated that the
bull and belonged together. But when
brinde walked of by bimself they seed
how it war, and one of 'em said Mike
Finch has got tho wu,t of scrummage
once in his life lh Gentlemen, from that
day, | dropped the courtIn' bi2iness, and
never spoke to a gal since and when my
hunt is up on this ycarth there won't be
any more Finches. and its all OWN to
Deacon Smiths Brindle Bull.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

HlsToRcAL PoRTRAlrs. Historical
Portrait Galleries far transcend in worth
all other kinds of national collections Of
pictures whatever; in fact, they ought to
exist flor many reasons. of all degrees of
weighO in every country as among the
most popular and cherished national pos
sessions and it is not joyful rchec-
tion, but ar extremely mournful one, that
in no country is there at present such n
thing to be found. What Louis Phil
ippe may have collected in the way Of
French historical portraits,at Versailles,
| did not see if worth much, (Which 1
hear it is not it might have proved tho
best memorial left by him. one day.,
Chancellor Clarendon made bravo at-
tempt in that kind fer England; but bis
house and Gallery fell all asunder, in
a sad way; and as yet there has been nj
second attempt that I can heat Of. AS
matters stand historical portraits abound
Ia England bat where they arc. or
where any individual of them is, no man
knows or can discover except by CROP
lug and hunting (underground,as as ii were,
and like the mole J in an almost desper:
ate manner even among the intelligent
aud learned ofyour acquaintance, you in.
quire to no purpose.
y or is the English National Gallery
poorer in this respect than others,-per,
haps, even, much the reverse. The sad
rule holds in all countries Ln the Dres-
den Gallery, for instance, you fnd Flay.
ings Of Bartholomew, Flayings Of Mar
syas, Rapes OF the Sabines but if you
ask for Portrait Of Martin Luther, of
Friedrich the Wise, nay even of August
the Big, of Marshall SAKE or poor COuu.
Bruhl, you will fnd no satisfactory All.
swer. lu Berlin itself, which fleets to
be wiser ethyl found not long ago, pic.
turc galleries not a few, with ancient and
modern rtft~ in abundance and supera.
bundance, whole acres of NEUROLOGICAL
smcaring (Tower Of Babel, and | know
net what.) by Kaulback and others. still
going on but genuine portrait Of Fred.
eric the Great was thing | could 10
where hear Of. This is strange, but that
is true. | roamed through endless lne.
Of pictures inquired far and wide-even
sculptor Rauch could tell me nothing; at
last it was chiefly by good luck that the
thing | was in quest Of turned up This
tiud to be one Of the saddest of those
few defects in the world which are easily
capable Of remedy. y.-M. Carlyle to
ur. Darm Laing, "PrOceellinsS Of
tie Society of antiquities Of Scotland"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

We, the subscribers, being appointed hy
the Probate Court for the District OF Addison,
Commissioners. to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons,
against The estate of
JOHN TlLLOTS0N,
late of Mddlcbury,in said district deceased,
and also all claims and demands cxhibitod in
offset thereto; and six months from the 18th
day of december, 1868, beng allowed by
said court for the purpose, we do therefore
Hereby give notice that We will attend to the
business of our said appointment, at the
dwelling house of Chandler Tilotson,in said
Middlebury, on the lst Monday in January,
and last Monday in May, 1856, from nine
o'clock A. NJ. until four o'cock, z. NJ. On
each of said days.
ALLEN FOOT, comrs
EN0CH DEWEY, 'o''''
Dated at Middlebury, this 18th day of
december A. d. 1855. 35i3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

WEAVING BY ELEorRIcIrY An in
vention that promises to create revolu.
ton in the manufacture Of silks, lineus,
cottons-iI fact, of all woven articles
has just been perfected here, and a spe-
cimen is now ou its way to the Paris Ex'
hibitiou, This is tie electric loom, in
vented by Cavaliere Bonelli, inspector of
telcgraphs in the Sandman States. Some
tins since | noicsd to you his appllca-
tion Of electricity to the jacquard loom,
whereby he was enabled to dispense with
cards, and much of the manipulation me-
cedsary for tho old system Of weaving
but in the more perfected specimen now
about to be exhibited, the inventor has
added steam power to supersede manual
labor, so that ono intelligent workman
may attend to muny machines at the
same time, and the operation Of making
all kinds of patterns will be as easy,
cheap, aud expedlti)us as printing aud
knitting in different patterns, is also per-
formed with similar Instruments Tu'
rin the correspondent Of The Times.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

PATENTS 1t is estimated that thirty
thousand models have accumulated in
the patent Office, nine teutbs of which
are Of such a nature that drawings eau
fully represent them, instead of the moro
costly models as are now required. Tho
latter cost on an average $50 each: and
it is proposed that $40 be saved to ths
inventor. an instead Of model let him
deposit $40 with tho Office to Ue return
ed in case of rejection. This would in
crease the annual resources Of the Office
by 100000, at the present rate of issues,
and this sum would constitute a fund
amply paying for preparing superior steel
plate engrayings faithfully representing
each invention.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
Mike Finch and the Bull.

u
"o ''"'y u .i'No ''V' "'u ,ne ou,'
"ou,u l'aN' wv ''us" ",No 'yoH
po''oi' ~ ~ !" =" ''i'r'"e' anu ''o "'u
Ins' gov ms ,,o'n'' oh "neh ne Cd"
~, D.Se''' o'nl'" Jun n'ah"'E a "'";
n0 pu'' w's ,>,'i '.VIou' au'l''ai' anu nau
e''''e "cNl ~ H''',,s '|I " '"'eo p'!Spns p
11"''fHV"'.. ~ -,,Ao 'oit "'"t' !HDui
ne u'In wan W can wi "''P' 'ot Nv
was "ak'u, "uu VI" nearest i'ee 'I'n GU,
whence "S''s'""oo c""'u "''''o was '"o
ni'e,'"e .'uS'' ""'o" was "' ''o ''''u
n'''u WIN W., w''Su'pp''s, ",'o''g VIM, NV, wa
inc s"' ;h'hc was rayihs us uD'out'
~" "s I'us'u ne "u'' as '"o aut
n"' t"'.t d, num- n, n nianaseu I 10 '1 v''ct
n," ~" " ,"' '"',' ~ was r. 'IoIo
.''' ue,'iy "."u' 'T' ""e'' "e 'nT"s" "' Ho
c"u'u 'oi' T' nV lonsti po ',"4u up n''
u''uu .', uo ."u ot','' ~; INV, n"'"'" We
WIZ ", ,i; MN .''' "'I IT,, o"n | '.o's II g..
'''T'"s It" n'"',o' ~ 90. NV vs.
r,1'"s,' TI ! 'a" =" '"s 'I"e'u''YI I .hs s""
~" ""
"',' - ! :" ~ - ,'uIe' '.,. .'i"r I' ~ ~
''"Dt''N I"i.''J' "11 ~"'i
.",' 80 ~, '''e 'v"I'u WV .'?.' IN
III INV" 'H' 40 II my "'i '','"S ""'o"
o"u'' t'' '""' .'1' n"o| u "'G '"u1
T'Ie "''e. my ',no 'no pu.' c', a.'" "''
WAS s't'''' 'o' '"'y were or'u' "enon'
Gus anu nau sP'e ~" 'no' Io' say
l. U'n nr'"u,o' 10 nun 10 as c"eaP ''
Ma'k'4, on 'n's route you w no'opi''
'lons l II 's' 'aho ueGH pasSoBe Oh 'na'
at parh you'p' 90 "aSh very iong
se'ue as'riuG VI nl"i' l"en' II you
BIN tuGr' you'd nave sworn thar warn I
noth'h human III mat ar "''s' inc sue
hsw 50 Griuhy as the crltter and / roiied
round 'ne heidi one d's on one S'ue anu
one on the oiher,'ry'h 10 ei'hch my ieot'
lPrayeG and.oGSscd ana cuSsed ana pray
ed until l co9'dht TEL wh'ch l ald al
last ana neither narn't oi ho USE lhoy
were SO oriuly m'Teu up
We'll reckon l rlt about an hour
tins way when Old brindle thought II
were time to stop and take IN supply OF
Nlhu ana cool oil httle' 30 "heh we
got round to tree that stood tnar he
naturally halted. SO, sez l, Old boy,
you'll lose one passenger sartin. go l
jist clnm up branch. kalkolatin' to
roo't thar till starved afore I'd be rid
round that ar way any longer | war
making tracks for the top Of tho tree
when | heard suthin' a maxim an orful
buzzin' overhead, knker looked up,
and if thar warp't-well, there's no use
a swearin'-but it war the biggest horn
cts nest ever built. You'll gin in "
now, l reckon, Mike, cause there's no
help for you But an ideo struck mo
then that | stood heap better chance
rldin' the bull than whar l was. Seq
old felles, If you'll hold on, I'll ride to
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
PHILADELPHIA.


To all persons afflicted with Sexual dis
eases such as SEMINAL WEAKsEss. lMro-
FENCE, GoSSoRuGA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, @cp
&c.
The HowARD ASSOCIATION of Philadel-
tihia. in view Of the awful destruction Of hu.
man life and health. caused by Sexual dis
cases, and the deceptions which are praelised
upon the unfortuate victims OF such diseases
by Quacks have directed their Consulting
Surgeon. asa CHARITABLE ACT worthy
oftheir name, to give MEDICAL ADVICE
GRATIS, to all persons thus afflicted, Male
or Female who apply BY letter, with des-
eription oftheir coudirion, (age. occupation
habits oflife) &C, and in casesof extreme pow
krty and suffering &c FURNISH MEDI-
CINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association is a benevolent
InstitutiIn, established by special endowment
for the relief OF the sick and distressed. afllic
ted with "Virulent and Epidemic Diseases
and its funds can be used for no other purpose
Ithas now a surplus of means which the dir
ectOrs have voted to advertise the above no.
tice, 1t is needless to add thatth Associa-
tion commands the highest Medical skill OF
tho age, and will furnish the most approved
modern treatement. Valuable advice also
given 10 sick and nervous females, afflicted
with abdominal weakness, Womb Complaint
Costiveuess, LeucorrhGa, &c.
Address, (postpaid) DIR. GEO. r. CAL
HOUN, Consulting Surgeon Howard Assoria-
tion, No. 2 South NINTH Sueet, Phi.adel-
phia, Pa.
By order of the Directors,
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. Any,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
III / stfllo M. .
An Escapade in the West.
BY THE UNKNOWN


"yh myself the unknown because |
like to do 50; am unknown because /
choose to be yet l have a name have
friends aud foes, have been loved and
hated have been courtcd and feared but
for wrong'd"lng never detestcd. have
hunted butiilnes With the Indians Of the
West and South, tracked the moose and
the carinoo Of the far North on snow
shoes danced tandang"es with the nut
brown 'ennrltaS OF Mexico, wal tied with
tie donuas ot CASTLE. drank beer WITH
the stndenis Of Baden. and gamblel
over a raw beefsteak ON foggy morn
lug, in smoky England.
Eve served in the army and navy of the
United States; and au American from
the top Of my head to the ends Of my
toes have swapPed jack knives NTH
lankcc lediar IA C"hnec'icn', l'ractIced
law III lIilhols TIL the ague shook my
teeth loose, swarPed horses with south
orn lire eaters III South Carolina. aud
been No. | III Kentucky shooting
match. | have commanded sailing crafts
on the ocean, ard steamed on the same
have been shot, wouhded. blown up,
and 1caS married once, the Lord forgive
Inc for the same l'm thirty two years
old. " as hedge hog. good'natured
as hungry bear with sore head. and
there's all you'll! ever knOw about me--I
don't care how curious You are
To the incident. About three or four
years ago-more or lcss-l was practl-
cling law III Illinois on pretty large cir
cult. Twas called upon one day i'll my Of
iice, III the town of C, by a pretty
woman, who, not without tears, told me
that her husband had been arrested for
horse stealing. | asked her why she
didn't 60 to Judge B-e, an eXSeu
ator Of the United States whose Office WIS
in the same town Told her | was young
hand at the bar, &c.
She mourntully said that he asked a
retaining lee beyond her means, and be-
sides did not want to touch the case, for
her husband was suspected of belonging
to an extensive band Of horse thieves and
counterfeiters, whose bead quarters were
on Moore's Prairie
l asked her to tell me the truth about
the matter, aud If it was true that he
did belong to such gang.
All, sir, said she, "a better man at
heart, than my George, never lived bot
he liked cards and drink, and fear they
have made him do what he never would
have done had he not drank I'm afraid
it can be proved that he had the horse,
but he didn't steal it, another did aud
passed it to him.
did not like the case. knew there
was a great dislike to the gang located
where she named, and feared to risk the
case before jury. She seemed to OBJ
serve my intention to refuse the case and
burst into tears.
never could see woman weep with.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
y Q { tt y.


| can see that I grow older,
And note it day by day
can feel my heart grow colder
AS its pleasures pass away
At the tel-tale glass lingcr,
As with faded eye trace
Solemn tokens which Times finger
Has cngravcn on my face.
But one moment can re store mo
To my boyhood and my prime
And sweet memories come DER me
OF that brief and blessed time.
Then hear fathers blessing,
And feel . mothers kiss;
And again ars g ,i-ilg
One who has shared with me my bliss
Who shall say the Past must perish
Meath the Futures coming waves
What the soul delights to cherish
From Oblivibn's depths it saves
Looking backward, on I'm gliding.
Till reach.that final shore
Where the Present is abiding,
And where Change shall come no more
The following lines were taken from
bymnbook which young lady had in.
cautiously left behind her in a chapel ;
g look in vain, he does not come;
Dear, dear, what shall do?
cannot listen as ought
Unless he listens too!
He might have coue as we'll as not
What plaques these fellows arc
III bet he's fast asleep at home,
Or smoking y cigar"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

GFAn old fellow who became weary
of his life, thought be might as we'll
commit suicide, but he didn't wish to
60 without forgiving all his enemies.--
SO at the last moment be removed the
uoose from bis neck, saying to himself
-" never can or will forgive oldN0ah
for letting the eopper,hesd snakes get
into the ark. They have killed $4,000
worth of my cattle, and when ne and I
meet, ihcre'll be general fuss."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
A BAD PRoMlsE, BETTER BEoKE,

A BAD PRoMIsE, BETTER BEoKEN
THAN KErr.-My friend Richards, says
an Eastern correspondent, was an inye'
terato cbewer Of tobacco. To break him
self Of the habit he took Up another,
which was that Of making a pledge u
bou, once a month that he would never
chew another piece, lie broke his pledge
just as often as he made it. The last
time had seen him ho told me he had
broken off for good, but now, os | met
him, lie was taking another chew.
why, Richards SAYS | You told
me you had given up that habit, but l
see you are at it again"
Yes" he replied, " l have gone to
chewing and lett off iying"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

PIFRcEA THlN PLASTER Fred Doug.
las told a story in his lecture at Bangor,
Me. of what New Hampshire farmer
said of his Deighbor, Frank Pierce. The
farmer was interrogated concerning the
President aud what was thought Of him
at home "Oh," raid the farmer, "he is
a good kind of fellow up here, but come
TO spread him all over the country, ho 10
dreadful thin
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

The same old judge took it, and looking
it over quietly, turned to Sam and said
4" Yaw, dat ish Dimergratic dicketl"
and dropped it into the box.
1t is only further necessary to say
that Sam went back to the eastern shore
at the expense ofthe township; and that,
at that election, and ever since, that
Germans,own,hip has been o. K.
That i. what l call preserving the
purity Of elections
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
~A welI.known Providence spo

ESA well-known Providence sport
ing character tried his luck III that city
the other day, and found it BAD The
bank refused to discount for him, and his
deposits were exhausted, On turning
his back upon the scene of operations,
sympathiring friend said to him: Tom,
are you broke ?" Yes" said Tom with
"a sigh, "and so dead broke If steam
boats ,Oere selling at q cent apiece, I
eOMlinI bug 4 gangleay plank."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

FATAL CosMETIc-Two ladies Of fash
ion in 81, Louis have recently died sud
denly. Causs-arseuic taken in small
doses to give brilliancy to the complex
ion.