davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-15

ITO ADVERTISERS WEST.
Merchants,
Publishers,
Patent medicine veuders,
Manufacturers ana o,hcrs.
Inendug to advertise their business In The West ths spring.
will do well To see Immediately
RICHARDSON'S WESTERN AUvERrIslNG AND COR
RESPOkDENCE JOURNAL;
READY,
At the o6ace, 2D Broadway. opposite the Park.
Where Will find proportions 0f unusual advantages.
ten Western da les and weekes Of the ten leading
cities West
The tysnty dsilies and week In importance.
g. Forty weekes alone-in all l0c papers-making at once
the
Mr. of Cincinnati Ohio and formerly proprietor
and of Cincinnati Daily Weekly Colunb
Great West, &C. ard perfectly understands his position and
ability the interests of his aud refers 70 such
parties Appetons (pubs er Harper Brothers. Mason
Brohers j. Derby, &C., who are nov adyeTtsns 6y him
address ALBkRr u, RICHAKDSONS
Western Advertising and Correspt ndence oce & Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-15
HEWsFAPnRA.

MERICAN ILLUSTRATED NEWSe APHR.-HO: OF
IA Frank Lese's Illustrated Newspaper issued Eth January
contains the following eugravlngs.
rc130ns and discovered by Captain nuddington
View Oi the Kes0lute entering the port 0 rev LONDON
Portrait Of Captain BuddnyOn.
Portrait Captain Becher
several itlugrstions OF articles found he Resolue
jackson celebration at the Academy Of Music New YORK.
January9
Portrait Of Jackson, aner vanderyn
Bsta OF New Orleans.
Togeaher With fifteen other splendid illustrations and
thc af,f the WEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-15
OUR SHIP NEWS REPORTS.
FOURTEEN MORE VESSELS ASHORE.
Another Ship, Bark and two Schooners
on Long Island.
TOTAL LOSS OF THE CLIPPER sTIyGRAY.
I've Darks, one Brig, two Sshesners and q
Pilot Beat Ashere On Jersey Coast.
TWO BRIGs AND A SCHOONER ON HART ISLAND,
60, 60., "a,

Accounts of shpwrecks continue TO crowd upon us
Our columns we're yesterday Aied with the thrilling
statements Of the survivors ef the pilot boat K Col
Inns and the particulars Of the wrecks Of the Sdngray
Pacific and others the Jersey and Long Island shores
Although have to chronicle the loss Of fourteen
vessels, happy to state that they do not
probably, involve the loss of any more lives.
appears by special desp patches that the storm
Of Saturday night last disastrous to vessels
bound to this port than that of the 9Th inst II not
only broke up and scattered those driven ashore in the
first storm, but it added fourteen fifteen vessels
to the list of wrecks, namely
chip John Stroud Brig Nebraska
Steamship Granada. Schooner Samuel p. Lord
Bark Echo. Schooner Envoy
Bark John Farnban. Schooner Rio Grande.
Bark ID. s. Gooden. Schooner John G. Roach
Brig Samuel and Edward Schooner Cornwall.
Brig Abeona. Pilot boat Phantom.
iigence:--
THE WRECKS ON LONG ISLAND SHORE.
SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
FIRR ISLAND BEACH,
Six suI1s Fast OF THE LIGHT HOUSE, Jan. Is, 1855.
Schooner Rio Gaande Ashore-7otal Loss Of the Clipper
Ship Ssn0ray-7he E. K. Collins
The schooner Rio Granie from Virginia, loaded with
oysters for New York, Capt Norton ashore here
during the gale last evening The crew. consisting of six
men, through the almost superhuman exertions of Gil
bert u. Miller, coast inspector, John Lewis Halsey Ro-
gers, David Benjamin, John Seaman Sidney STILL John
Hicks. and John Wright manning the government life
boat No. II.
The beat filed with water after reaching the wreck
and all hands came very being lost. Too much
credit cannot be awarded those brave for riskng
their lives in endeavorng to their fellow beings
from waery grave-as this credit is probably all they
will receive and probably all they demand Vessel said
to he partly insured.
The ship Stngray, Capt Kirby, from Canton lying .
few rods west Of the Rio Grande, broke up last night
during the terrible storm, and her cargo consisting Of
silks and teas scattered along the beach, excepting
part taken away yesterday by the seamtug Titan and
wreckng schooner H. W. johnson. The steam pump
put board yesterday is lost overheard and de-
struction Of property is all the scene.
The weather has been intensely cold that few
could get at the place of disaster and those few
dergone great suffering and psivatons.
Capt Kirby is still ck and the lady passenger, whose
name forget, at tho hsuss u Mr. Rjann Mar the 70
sidence Of ex-speaker Ludlow.
Coroner VIM. Preston has gone to Fire Island Light
to hold inquest the bodies of the of the i'll
ated pilot beat X. Collins wrecked the bar at tho
inlet. G.NT.
snNGRAy's MANIFEST.
The following is copy of the manifest of the ship
art oTxub; hos baoc d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-15
Court OF Oyer and Ter1nlncr.
Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt

JAN l4--On motion Of the District Attorney, all tho
cases pending In this court with the exception of the
It.ker trial were trnpsferred 70 the Seaaons.
Tho Court sdio1ped to Monday, 2stA inAl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-15
Court Of Annx ola.

JAN. IL $50 and l8 argued, AZ exchanged with s6 IA
and 80 struck OIL " reserved for Jan H. C,ut a1ionr
cd uni.l Tuesday morning a. IL o'clock. Conix ~
Jan, as--ae' y, s9' u, " aa ~, alT,sa&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-15
Will. THE COMMON COUNCIL LOOK TO THISk
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA, 1876.
ss-ln your edition OF this morning, you ask where b
Mr.. Ebng, and why he does not attend to his duty II
cleaning off the sidewalks of the public pars &C., Calling
on the Mayor 70 stir him up.
Now sir, allow me TO inform you Of Of the fActs
in the casc Ths Board of Councmen closed their Ase
session, without making any appropriation Of money
whatever TO clean the for this year. pay o
the who have worked in the streets durng the latter
part of last year. Consequently have not cent
expend ON the streets. And every business
know how difficult il to have work performed without
being able TO pay for It. have used every cxeron dur
ing the year to keep the streets Of city csaa
and believe have succeeded In giving better satLae
ton than has been done IN previous years.
tho appropriation II made to enable 10 proceed,
you viii find that perfectly able and willing 70 per
form my duty faithfully and promptly, without betsg
stirred up by any JOSEPH r. EBiLNG,
Commissioner oi streets and Lamps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-15

NEW FUBIzEOATkOH0.
S1yYIEY SHOULD FIND A PLAOg IN EVERY AMERI
i library ."-Danel Webster.
Now ready, o-ou
Being xxvnI OF tho now aad Improved edon OF the
entire works Of
J. FENIMORE CO0fE1,
with ALI his iste corrections and revsons entitled
THE PEOPLES EDITION.
volume viii be published on tho ist and Bh Of every
month until The series GA volumes, IL completed.
egan, printed superior p.por manufactured for this
edition. and In ombosssd cloth tasteful and uniform
style.
The volumes arca y are:-Iso Pilot The Bravo The
SPY Wing and Wing. Wish wish. Wyandotte, Hcne as
Ford Naterwich, Lonei Lrson Obalnbearer jack Tier
ssuns, The Feldenmauer Monikns Ned Myers Homeward
Bound Sea Lons Mercedes Uasue Travelling Bacheos
Popeers Last OF tho Mohicaas, he'd Rover Pahhnder an0
Deorslayer. STRINGEK 4 TOW NSEND, ?2s broadway.
executed by all the principal BOOKSELLERS and mailed
receipt OF price. free OF postage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-15
ANOTHER PUBLIC OFFICER CHARGED WITH
BEING AN ALIEN.


CASE OF r. J. A. BOOLE, COUNCILMAN FOR THE THE
TIETH DISTRICT.
The special committee OF the Board OF Councilmen
pointed to investigate the Of f. j. A. Boole Council
Of the Thirtisth district charged with being sa
alien and unnsturazed met yesterday afternoon in The
City Library City Hail. The committee consists Of
cmen Noyes, Whitloch Bsulch, F1oy aud Martin. Mr.,
Boole, the Councilman holding the seat present,
wasths contestant Mr.. prentss who held the seat Last
year; both parties attended with counsel.
Business commenced by statement Of the
by the chairman Of the committee, Councilman Noyes
Mr. Alexander spauding sad he appeared for the
estant Mr. Prentiss He said Mr. Boole In the last cIee
on received 500 votes and Mr. Prenss 400 votes the
Dext highest number The contestant ready to
competent 10 hold his seat and that the Office shouA
therefore be awarded Mr. Prentss, he receiving th
pext highest vote We shall call as our first witness the
John Boole sworn-I have resided in this city snos
1881 am not native Of the United States am Cit
zen; was born in Nova Scota; resided there about -
York; know Francis J. A. Booie the present Council
declared my Intentions; think It was between 1854
and 1s45, the Marine Court Of this city; thiak
le4S received my final order Of naturalization; Mr.. ".
J. A. Booe Is my son; am married man; havy been
married ever forty years. was married in Nova Scotia;
in what the az .os
fnitcy when he born; think he born in ISIS
as near az recoilect am not certain that he mot
born as early as 1922; cannot tell how old my
when got my final naturalization papers brought ny
with when moved from Nova Scotia to the city o.
NV York; think he between eleven and twelve
years old TO the best OF my knowledge, when moved hs
has since resided in the city Of New York. With the
ccption of few years in Boston, about iourtees
| years ago, think, he went to Boston; he resided
there three four and then back here since
his return from Boston he bas lived in tho city ever
since cannot positively fix the date Of his return from
Boston, know positively that he has lived in this city
ever since his return from Boston; do not know that
my declared his intention to become citizen a
the United States have heard him say he cseas
cannot tell how old my when he went TO Bos-
ton; not certain it fourteen years ago that My
went TO Boston; may be sixteen years ago ana
Il may be fourteen certain 1t Is not less than four
teen.
The committee then adjourned tin Wednesday at three
ofn nlnoL olXor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-15
OUR PORT NEWS REPORTS,

Our ship collectors have scnt s the following re-
ports ofvessc which arrived yesterday and which sus
fered terribly in approaching our coast
THE STEAMSHIP GRANADA
The Granada went ashore Sunday night about seven
o'clock little 10 the westward Of the West Bank while
IN charge OF pilot and she viii have to discharge before
she egot off, Her passengers and mak were brought
up to the city by a steamtug.
oLrpPgg SHIP WESTERN CONTINENT.
The Western Continent h the gale Of January s. lost
her jibboom and fore topsaIlant mast She has been
fftoon days north of Hatcras in heavy gales On the
18th took pilot forty miles from Sandy Hook at 7ao
r. NJ; the same day the Highland lights ats r. NJ;
thick snow. Saw the light ship and to anchor out
side the bar, the gale increasing soas that It was I'M
possible to furi the sails Two of the men were badly
fro,en. At 2 O'Clock A. NJ. the ship went adrift; out
avAy tho mssss. xbsa abe brought pp in 6k aAthons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-15
THE WRECKS ON HART ISLAND.


One Of our special reporters has obtained plain
Homire, of the steamtug Hector, the following psrcu
Lars Of vessels ashore on Hart Island
Brig Nebraska, from Providence, ashore east sdc Of
Hart Island, high mp ON the beach No cargo Vessel
partly insured Went ashore at four O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Brig Altoona, OF New York. touches at low water east
side OF Throgs Neck, surrounded by ice. Belongs to
Jesse Foy 1o5 Water street; is deep loaded The pilot Of
the stesmtug walked to her on the Ice.
Schooner Cornwall, from Thouaston, Ia the Ice near
Hart lsland, foresail gone
srEcIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.
CRY ISLAND, Jan. H. 1856.
The wrecking schooner attending the steamer Ply
mouth Rock dragged three anchors and went ashore on
City Island high and dry.
AT Sand Point and about Cow Ray the effects OF the
storm Saturday night and Sunday morning we're very
severely felt. ull rg9ed brig driven ashore on
Hart Island Eve schooners left high dry on City
Island and two schooners cast upon Hucleberry
Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-15
TELEGRAP HIC.
RARx SELAH IN DISTRESS AT NORFOLK.

NoRSorx, Jan IL, 1856.
The steamship Black Warrior, from New York for Hs
vana and New Orleans, fell in with the bark Selah
Boston, seventy miles from Norfolk in distress, ani
towed her into this port last night The Black Warro,
left sgain Saturday morning at seven o'clock, 70,
Havana.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-05
Die0.

In Benson, Oct, Goth, Addie Sarah. dAngh-
ter ofHubert H., and Mary ]. Frary, aged
fourteen months.
Tears have been wept for the faded one,
Nip't in the joy Of thy luxuriant morning,
As \ sweet bird, which sinks to its reposc,
In the pure spring, mid flowers, and balm
returning
Lone hearts have DER the found the voice
cfwail,
In the sad watches Of the starlight even,
Deep signs have breathed upon the passing
gale,
And mornful slances have been cast TO heav-
en-.
Oh what were they for thou from earth
hast passed,
Even as the dawn's calm light, too pure to
last. Com.
At Chares.own, 25th inst. of consumption,
Rosallc +. daughter of Abram and Mary
Elizabeth Reach, II mos.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-05
Examination of Teachers.

THE subscriber will examine persons in
l. tending TO teach in District Schools IN the
town of Midllebury, at the Female Senina-
ry, on Saturday, Nov. -, from ~ to IL
o'clock, A. NJ, and from II TO o'clock, T.
NJ. The following requirement, found in
Chan. 20, Sec. 8, of Compiled Statutes of the
State OF Vermont should be carefully needed:
Every instructor of district school shall
obtain of the town Superintendent Of such
town, a certificate Of hts qualifications, belss
he opens such school, which certificate shall
be available for one year only"
29s w.. p. BASCOM, Town Supt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-05

We observe in the Philadelphia Free
Presse = comment on. the misfortune
which lately befel q Vienna editor who
was formally and legally expelled on the
24th Of September from tho Press Blu.
reau" While tormen.ipg his memory
without result, to find out what possible
crime he had committed, he was inform
cd that he had sinncd in using express
sions derogatory-to the legs OF the her-
SEES of his highnsss Prince Esterha1y 1t
was even So Tho incautious man had
translated and published the Moscow
correspondence ofths London Times, in
which the said horses were accused OF
having thin or starved.loooking legs, and
this remark bad induced some friend Of
Estsrbsxy's to lay Q complaint before
the proper authorities; Il is something
TO be an F. F. in Vienna. -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-05
Fancy Goods and Toys.

A large invoice of Fancy Goods and Toys,
IAconsistiug Of Sewing Birds, Crockery
Toys. China Tea Sets, Cornelian Rings and
Charms, Vienna Matches and Segar Lights.
Bows and Arrows, Grace Hoops and Sticks,
Toy Drums, Willow Wagons and Baskets.
Toy Watches and Guards, Pocket Comf.asses'
Match Safes, Shawl Pins. Hair Pins, Resti'
cules, Hair Brushes, Tooth brushes, Combs.
India Rubber Goods, Portmonnaies, Pocket
Books, Pus SOS, Watch Keys, Wax Beads.
Glass, Pearl and Satin Beads. Shaving
Brushes, Mirrors, Playing Cards. Snuff aud
Tobacco Boxes. Fine Willow Baskets. Hair
mouicas, Jews Harps. German Pipes, Games.
States. Waters, Pen Holders, Steel Pens,
Thimbles. Scissors, Pencils, Writing Paper
aud Envelopes. Spectaclcs, Jewelry, Pocket
husbands, Cologne, Perfunerics, Hair Oils,
Soaps, Shaving Cream, Genuine Lubin En-
tracts, Violin Strinss. bridges and Rosln.
POLLS and Doll Heads, Toys OF all descrip-
lions, together with numerous other articles,
comprising one Of the largest assortnaents cf
Fancy Goods and Toys. 10 be found in tho
country. which will be sold At how prices, ~
the NEWS DEPOT.
GAGE WANTED 100 lbs by
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-05
I'll arrif0.

In weybridge, Oct 2lst, BY Rev. Thos. A.
Griffin, Mr. Geo s. Root, of Charlotte, to
Miss Eleanor Wright daug liter OF Mr.. Leon.
ard Wright of Weybridge.
In Brooklyn, N. Y, by Rev. II W. Beech
er, Henry p. Way Of Manchester, Vt, to
Harriet p. daughter of Hon. Leonard Ser
geant, ex-Lieut. Gov OF Vermont.
II Bridport, Oct 18th, by the Rev. r. ".
Olmstcad, Mr.. W. Thomas Moffett Of Deca-
tur, ILL.,, to Miss Helen S. Barrows Of Brid-
port.
Also Oct. 10. BY the same, Mr. VIM. r.
Breasted, TO Miss Amelia Nj. Allen, both of
Bridport.
Also, Oct Goth, by the same, Mr.. J. Miller.
of williston, to Miss Hannah A. Ferrc, Of
Brdport. .-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

10 he Editor cfthe Middte6nry Register.
The Book Store and Book Agency of Mr..
A. ii. Copeland, is not so well known as it
should he. He receives packages of books
every week and furnishes any book adyer-
tised in New York or Bosten as low as they
are sold there, thus giving purchasers here an
equ al chance with those who live in the
cities. Having several times availed myself
of this agency.I can testify to its great con-
venicnce. O.PQ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-05

Hlloway's Pills may be taken with perfect
safety by both sexes, and all ages, their ef-
feet being mild yet positive their searching
properties renders them invaluable for tho
DETERMINATION of every disease, particular
liver and stomach complaints bilious disor-
ders, and indigestion. AS purifier Of tho
system, they are unequalied, aud their vir.
tues in cases of termination of blood to the
head, and asthmetc complaints, cannot be to
highly commended on, in short, by perse-
verancc with these admirable Pills, tber o
are few complaints which can resist their ex :
traordinary influence.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-05
The Presidential Election.

Maine gives Fremont an increased
majority over that for Governor in Sep.
tember
Ne,o Hampshire, 5000 plurality for
Fremont
Vermont, an immense majority for
Fremont.
Massachusetts and Rhode Island give
large puralties for Fremont
Connecticut, 5000 plurality for Ere.
mont.
Nc,o York, for Fremont by 1000 to
10000.
New Jersey elects Republican Gov.
ernor, with some doubt as the Electoral
ticket-probably for Buchanan.
Pennsylvania is only partially heard
from. Philadelphia gives over 10000
votes for tho straigh. Fillmore ticket,
and large plurality for Buchanan Tho
State is claimed for Buchanan.
Maryland looks like going for Fill
more.
Delaaoarc is probably for Buchanan.
No other States have been heard from,
as we go to press.
New England and New York have
done nobly The result will he close,
Should Penusylvania be for Buchauar,
his election by tho-pcople is probable,
though not certain.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-05

Iron is the cheapest, and most plenty Of
all metals, and Of the thirty-two varieties
there is but one other that can be welded.
It's use enters into all the luxnries and ne
ccssities of mankind, and like DR.. Clough's
Columbian Pills, Is \ real family necessity.
None Of us could white as we'll without the
fist, and without the second we certainly
cannot feel so much like whiting The
Pills are keen remedo for bilious Affect
inns Spe Advertisement
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-05
To Nervous Sufferers.

A retired clergyman, restored to health
in few days, after many years Of great ner-
vous suffering, is anxious to make known tho
means of cure will send tfree) the pre-
scription used. Direct the Rev. JoHN NJ.
DAssALL, No. SO Fulton street, Brooklyn,
NY. 20;4m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-05

~ Hclmbold's Highly Concentrated Ex-
tract Bnchu, Is prepared directly according
to the rules Of Pharmacy and Chemistry and
is the best and most active preparation which
can bemadc for the cure of diseases of tho
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weak
nesses, &c. Read the advertisement in an
other column, headed "Helmbold's Genuine
Preparation. Gay
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-05

Until that time, it will be proper for
that Honorable Body to mind their own
business, and not waste their time and
The peoples money, in discussing mat
tefs with which, asa Legislature, they
have no concern whatever.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-05

1t is stated on the authority Of severa en-
inent Physicians, that ee-fourths OF the
death in the past year, originated in, or were
caused by, diseases Of the Throat. "BAcHs
AMERICAN COMPOUND" as advertised 10 n
mother column, will cure every kind Of in8a-
nation or cankef in the Mouth, Throat,
Lungs or Stomach. 26,4w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-05

Inc I0r66 rags.
SEEN AT MIDDLEBURY, 0croBEn 30, 1856.
From Chipman's Hill, one morning late
Twas eleven o'clock or 80,
Not listless there but soft safe
In Roman fashion though,
And DER the land with thought elate
Did wandering glances throw,
Nor dreamed q countersign of fate
Where or they fell to know.
For nothing on the hill is new,
But all is seen as known
Meath sky with winters clearness blue,
With autumh's hazes sown;,
The fields that mingle summers green,
With purple shade o'ergrown,
Familiar dressed in evenings dew,
In mornings mantle shown.
But DER the pyramid of wood,
Beyond the clustering town,
4 Above the rivers shimmering food
And broken forest brown,
To find the watch-hill's solitude,
The hand that wcaves its crown,
The South-wind, genial stranger, wood
My breast, and babe look down.
1t was the triumph Of its power
All lived upon its breath,
The flags, the tokens of the hour.
OF centurics' life or death,--
With gentle wave or sudden whip.
Or single, steady stream,
Falling as with bloody drip,
Rising with livelier CLEAN.
The South-wind's pride, but mino with fear
They for q Kingdom play;
One hath the shade of slavery drcar,
And one hath Freedoms ray;
And one so feeble doth appear,
1t scarce sign can say
They bear on Northern atmosphere,
The South-wind's subtle sway.
One as for war and victory hung,
For empire and its spoil;
One as for Freedoms gladness swung,
Agala-day to TOLL r...
By toll from loftier flagstaff flung,
Where sky nor earth could soil;
And one that from their difference sprung,
With peace to patch the broil. -
Ons wauton plays with snake-like fold,
Or streams in fierce extent;
One floats as if from Heaven unroll'd,
A scroll of mercy sent;
And one, ut distance pert and bold.
Was ne'er for action meant;
And such, the South-wind's whispers told.
The cause they represent.
How vain TO read the fate they tell,
The threat, the thrill the fout--
Except the North their pinions swell.
And turn their tale about!
With healthful breeze. or tempest GALE
Its power what heart can doubt,
To bear up Freedoms ensign we'll,
And chase its enemies out.
-EsPgR.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-05

The MAssAsoir SALvr, an article combin-
ing many virtues, all OF vegetable extraction,
cures Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises, &C.
No Family should be without st.. Price, rs
cents per box, t.s Al
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-05
Physician at extcr Corner


DR. William A. Shaw of Washington, N. c.,
writesi-
"As wistars Balsam OF Wild Cherry is tho
onl, patent medicine to which | have ever
given my public RECOMMENDATION, shall n OF
be suspected by the candid Of giving rash or
precipitate testimony"
None genuine unless signed l. Blu IT'S on
the wrapper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-05

GAGE wANTEp.-loo lbs. by
> Il, bHEcpoA
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-05

OPINIONS OF REGULAR PnYsiciANs-E Ere
ter, Me. Sept 80. This certifes that have
recommended the use of Wistar' Balsm Of
Wild Cherry for diseases of the Lungs, for
two years past, and many bottles, to my know
ledge, have been used by my patients, all
with beneficial results. In two cases, where
1t WAS thought confirmed Consumption had
taken place, the Wild Cherry effected a cure.