davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-30
Philadelphia Medical
|Ea "a GNks House Established 20
"a YALE years ago 10y Dir KlNKE-
tN-iSf sttss ny corurr of r hfr1 and

Union SIS between Spruce and Pine. Phila-
dcIphia, Pa.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
Experience has rendered DE- X. Almost sue
c-sstul practitioner in the cure vi all diseases
OF private nature manhooi debility, as an
impeachment 10 marriage; nervous and sexual
ihhrmltics, diseases OF the skin; and tho n
rising from the use Of mercury.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There is an evil habit sometimes INDUCED
in by boys, in solitude often growing up with
them to manhood, and which, if nutretUrmcG
in uce time not only begets serious obsiaclea
to matrim onial happiness, but gives ne to q
series of protra cted, insidious,and devastating
affections. Few Of those who give way
this perncious practice are aware OF the con
sequences, until they find the nervous shat
tered, feel strange and unaccorntableteellng
and vague fears in the mind. See pages p,
2S,29, of DIR. X 5 book on "Sclf es1rvAilon.
The unfortunate thus affected becoDes;e zee
BILE, is unable to labor with accustomed viEor
or TO apply his mind to study; his step is tar
DIV alG weak, hc is dull irrcsolutc, and en-
cages in his sport with less energy Than usual
Ii he emlncipate himself before the prac
tice has done its worst, and enter matrmony
his marriage is unfruitful and his sense tell
him that this is caused by his early follies
Theseare considerations which should awaken
the attention OF those similarly situated.
REMEMBER,
He who places himselfunder DIR. Kinkelin's
treatment may reli giously contide in his honor
as gentleman, and rely upon the assurance,
that the secrets Of DR.. ks patients will new
er he disclosed
Young man-et no false modesty deter you
from making your case known To one who,
from education and reSpectability, can GER
tainly befrIend You.
PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE
Can have (hy stating their case explicitly
together with all their symptoms, per letter
enclosing n remitiance) DIR. X S medicines
appropriated accordingly.
Forwarded to any part of the United States,
and packed secure from damage or curiosity,
by Mail or Express.
r e A d..
Youth and Manhood.
A Rigorous Life, or a Premature Dcotb KIN
keiiH on SclE PreseyratioH-Oh only 25 els.
Letters containing that value in stamps, will
ensure cory. per return Of mail.
GRATIS! GRATISii GRAIIS!i
Ere GIFT To An
NJ cry RELlE We d.
"Nature's Guide" new and popular work
full ofvauahle advice and impressive warm
ing, alike calculated TO prevent years of mis-
cry, aud save thousands Of lives. isdistributed
without charge, and forwarded by mail, pre-
paid u any Post Office in the United States,
on receiving an order enclosing Two postage
stamps l2ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-30
LIME,

T AIDES SHOES and Gents Fine Roots,
IL just received at FULLERS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-30
- -
For Sale.

For Sale.
6NHE House and Lot on Court Street, two
L doors south Of the Court House, reccnt-
~ occupied by DR.. W. p. Russell. ANY per-
son wishing an eligible location in the vii
lagc of Middlebury, can secure a great bar
gain BY applying TO the subscriber before the
10th Of June next
Possession gAcn Immediately.
W. 7. Russell.
Aliddlebury: May 20, 1856. OFT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-30
Green Mountain Girls,

a STORY OF VERMONT.
BY BLYTHE WHITE, Jr.
One vol Homo Illustrated. Price 81 .25.
For sale by A. II. COPELAND.
June II, 1866.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-30
JOSEPH VI MORRIS, VI u
I,ANSINGfID BRIGGS NJ, ID.

NV. NBT.Ks
Hon. II. l.. DODGE, at Auburn " and late
member Of State Legislature, aud of tho mot
accomplished Physicians and Chcm-ts of our county,
after giving this medicine, hs personal observation,
SAYS" II l. destined to supcr'ede all liquid rr"raa
tions for the ire OF Chronic discasr.."
Each- Family Kccro rouk /, to he had gihtis oi all
Asrnts-vuu will there curcs of drc"sr, rccoidrd
--,ni vnu invited Ia communicate vi h airy " hu.e
certificates given, ,tdri to prove tsrn rruuinr.
C,uTroN.--Ail III" genuine medicine hcrs the Ctc
simie Of r. V. Il COVENTRY & Co GU the outside
wrapper.
Principal Office and Depot, 81 Gene.ee It, Auburn,
y y.
FIRED. Z. SMITH, General Asen, for the STATE Il
Vermont. lilly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-30
TO DRUGGISTS AND OTHER DEALERS.
A Card


Important from Or T.. F.Ndtih,of Rochester,
y. Y.
December !, 1855.
This may certify that have made irInl Of
BACH'S AMERICAN tOMPUUND" in n case" Of -.
we're bronchial Affection, aud long .tlndng II ita.
tion Of the murus coat of the Alimcuiaty track. BY
the use of two bottles of the above Compound, it Is
thought n permanent cure was effected. have seen
It's wonderful effects in dccldrd case Of Scfuii'a
Consumption, where the patient was Thought to lie
beyond cure after taking few hnttlrs IT lh" Amrf-
Compound i, thought To be Of dagger, aud
nearly we'll From what have OF the I'll 'r nf
thr Compound, should certainly recommend us We
IN such cases as above named. Z. W. SABIN. VI D.
Auburn, NY, June 10, l-i5.
We, The undersigned have received tho fnrMn'1 for
preparing s'BhCil'S AMERICAN COMPOUND, aud
As far as We have tested ~ can recommend ITS general
use As tonic and Alternative Medicine, to REMOVE VI
rIArED IiuNoRs ~ THE BLOOD, aud pccu,Inrly
adapted 10 Females su.loring from I.eucor hnn,
(Whto,) an TO thus, whe,e constitutions are rniee-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-30

GROCERIES, Willow Wagons, Wooden
NWarc-in short almost everything wanted
can be found at DECkWlTllS.
May >, 1856
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-30

DRAPERY MUsLlNs, Window Shades
- and Fixtures, Tassels and Cord, C'rtain
Cornices, Gimp Curtain Loops, &c, at
DECKWITIS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-30
NJ II w GOOD q

NJ II LhNUNUNII I 81
ES-South end OF the Bridge. ~
His spring purchases embrace the LATEST
STYLES OF GOODS q alGsGst eVers kind
at prices that must suit customers lie
deems IL unnecessary to enumcrate what he
has, but would respectfully invite the public
to call and examine his stock and prices
HARRY LANGWORTHY.
No 2, Nichols Building
Middebury, May 20, 1856
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-30
A GOOD CLEANSING BITTER.
TO be taken in the Spring.

Be kind enough, Reader. to give your
attention one moment and YOU wlllcarn hat
L
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-30

CARPETINGS, Floor Cloths, Rugs and
~ Mats, at BECKWITlI'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-30

DLEACHED and Brown Sheetings and
40 Shirtings, Tickings, Irish Linens, Brown
and Damask Table Spreads, Napkins, Emu
bossed Table Covers, Piano Covers. DENNIS,
Kentucky Jeans and Emcretts, for sale very
cheap at BECkWlTliS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-30

DIAPER HANGlNGS, Crockery. Glass and
l. Stone Ware, Mirrors and Mirror Plates
a large assortment, at BECKWlT1iS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-30

EANS AND PARASOLS-a large assert
Il sortment. at BECKWITIIS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-30

DONNET RIBBONS, Dress Trimmings, Kid
ID and Silk Gloves, and Hosiery, large va
riety at BECKWlTH'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-30
L "A r E S r.!

4 M0NG all the Arrivals perhaps there
"a is none Of more importance to the citi-
zcns of this town and surrounding country,
Than the large arrival of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-30
J FLIGHTS A. sH LUsTRAL.

II. II. OIIATIN ISWpt.
Rutland, May 81, 1856. 50
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-30

OHAwLS.-Broche, Silk and Cashmere, at
y BECKWlTH'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-30

SsILKS.-Black and colored Silks, good
W assortment, at BECKWlTHS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-10
RECEIPT TO MAKE HAM BETTER
THAN Z WESTPHALIA.

As soan as the hog is cold enough to
cut up, take the two hams, and cut out
the round bone, so as 10 have the ham
not too thick, rub them well with COM
mon salt, and leave them in large pan
for three days. When the salt has
drawn out all The blood, throw the brine
away, and proceed as follows:-Hays
two hams, of about eighteen pounds each,
Iake one pound of moist sugar, one pound
of common sail, two ounces of salipetre,
then put them into vessel large enough
10 contain them in the liquor, remember.
ing always to keep the salt over them;
afier they have been in this state three
days, throw over them bottle Of the
best vinegar One month is requisite for
the cure Of them; during that period they
must be turned over in the brine; when
YOU take them out, drain lhom well, pow.
der than with some coarse hous, and
hang them in dry place. The same
brine cln s:rye again, observing that you
must not put 50 much salt on the next
hlnrs YOU pickle. This method has been
tried ard pronounced far better than
Wes,r!iaIia.-ZKe Homestead.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-10
NOW LIVING.

A cOtempoiary says that the boy is
now living who will be President of the
Republic in 1900. What his name or
where he resides he does not stop to in
form US. He may at this moment be
gathering pumpkins in Oregon, or ped
ding pop corn around Troy.-Daniel
Webster once made "a new suit of sati-
nett" by selling catfish at a shilling a
string. What he may be, at all uncon-
scious of his high destiny, he feels the
divinity that stirs within him; and grasps
his book, lhirsting for knowledge. His
parents, as they answer his endless que
ries, rejoice at his developing intellect,
yet little dream that his will be great
name among men, knoWn vide as the
world.
Or perchance the harl bone OF pow
er.y, or the cold hand of oiphage, ale
moulding and training him for the pa
tlent effort, that self reliance and reso-
lutte will, that fit him for great achieve
ments. He must pass through the school
that prepares him for his high career
In his youth many trial and wrong
must break him to the hardness of life.
In his manhood many a hardship must
be endured, many obstacles over
come, and rivals Outslripped Tin the
race; the voice of envy and detractiou
despised, and hatred and malice defed.
Through such aschool and training the
President of 1900 will doubtless come,
and is now coming. But from what
condition in life, from what part of our
broad land, no one can predict or know,
but Providence, who presides over the
destinies of all nations.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-10

o, one thing more, Mrs. Ralstou; al
low me to detain you Just one instant,
and the polite shopman arrested the ele
gantly dressed woman just leaving the
store.
Il hope you have something pretty t,
show me; you know am always delight.
ed TO see anything beautiful
Step this way if you please; sorry to
give you so much trouble; but we do moi
care TO display our newest goods SC
openly. We keep them for ladies we
are sure will appreciate the style
Mrs. Ralston bowed her head in ac-
knowledgement of the compliment to her
good taste. That was unimpeachabIe,
SIS any ore light have seen from bel
present costume. 1t was carriage dress,
heavy noting brocade, of delicat,
undecided shade, yet sufficiently dark
for its present adoption. 1t displayed al
the throat a chemisette Of costly EN-.
broidery, and flowing undersIeeves tc
correspond, Shaded her fair round arms,
but did not conceal the heavy bracelets
on either wrist. A cashmere shawl, OF
the most oriental crimson, relieved the
pure white bonnet and plumes. Mrs
Ralston was the bride of season, which
had Just commenced. Her own family
had always been celebrated for its beau
siful women, tall, stately, yet withaI
round and e1quisitely prOportioned fig.
ures, that as the milliners say, could
bear any amount of Dress
1t Was limited that the Longtons had
been Strengthened in their means since
the disastrous crash of the United States
Bank, where. it was well known, much
of Mr. Longton's property was invested
But she was a woman of admirable tact
and management, and no trace of change
appeared in her small but elegant estab-
lishment, and Hesse, the somewhat re-
msrkable family name of her only daueh-
ter, had been educated at The most ex-
pensive schools. The past winter she
had come out. and a few weeks seemed
to make her conspicuous as belle. Her
regular features and rich complexion
were lighted with all the vivacity oI
quick impetuous feeling, which her moth
er's Worldly-wise lessons labored to re-
press. In the end the mother was salts.
fed, for she made the match of all 9th
ers she could have chosen for her. Mr..
Ralslon, who. strange to relate, was
agreeable, accomplished and unmarried.
with all his wealth and luxurious tastes
at thirty five, was capIivated by the very
vivacity of manner which Mrs Lougton
dreaded. There seemed to be SO much
fresh .unhackneyed feeling beneath it, a
trait be looked for in vain among those
uho to please him had even assumed the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-10
METHOD.

There are few persons, no matter how
many or how few the duties which de-
rOlve upon them, who would not gain
much by adopting some system Of labor,
or by Systematically arranging their du-
ties, and properly, distributing their time.
We believe the number of those whose
greatest anxiety is how they can most
easily "kill time,'' is fast passing away,
and We would gladly gee the last of such
a race. While there are so many hun
CRY to feed, fallen to raise up, ignorant
to instruct, and OUT cast to redeem, there
can surely be no reason why time should
hand heavily upon the hands, even oi
those whom afiuent circumstances re-
lease from all care of providing for their
own wants. The most careless observers
cannot but be struck with the vast diff
ference in the households Of their friend:
where there seems to be an equal amount
Of labor to be performed and care exer'
cised. We are no friends of that pre-
cision which would sacrifice the comfort
Of all around rather then leave certain
piece of work unperforued, yet we thinL
some general system as closely conform
ed to as circumstances will permit, woulC
greatly diminish the care, and equal!
enhance the enjoyment of many family
circles-while many young ladies VIII
now accomplish little beyond the genera
routine of socie;y-might in this wa.
find time for the performance of man
duties now left uudone.-Lad;ss Enter
prise.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-10
AGRICULTURAL DISCOVERY.

4 Paris le,ier-writer states that 4
scientific gentleman discovered two years
ago em5edtel with ssme embalmed bod
les. species of wheat not then in exist
ence. In the time of the early Gallo
Kings, a certain quantity of wheat was
placed in the cnffins Of embalmed bodies.
Some Of il was sown and it yielded from
fifteen to twenty stocks to a grain, while
there was on an average, twenty more
grains in the head than in the ordinary
wheat. \ considerable quantity of this
wheat was sown on the Government farm
las, fail. Great reports are received OF
lis produeGveneSs. Tie ordinary wheat
of France is believed to be only degen.
erIlian Of that ancient grain, deterioated
by centuries of reproduction. This dis
covsry takes France back fourteen Gen.
uriss for seed wheat. and it is expected
wil put her in possession of one-eighi
more agricultural wealth than she pos
sess.d before the discovery.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-10
WHOLE NO. 1907.
fm tBt farmer.
BLOOD WILL TELL.

SdTuel Williams. in the Rural New
Yorker, trlls the following calf story:
Our amateur farmer and stock fam
cier, Joseph Wright, having strong faith
in B vine Lineage, took pains to send a
fns red COW of simple redigree TO the
famed gray imported bull Of S. P Chap
man, at Clockville, Madison Co. He
was afterwards assured by Mr.. G. that If
the calf should be smsll, and not other
wise realize his first expectations, it
would improve and "come out right in
the end" The COW was placed with
Garret Loverige, shrewd Yankee farm
er, three miles south Of his village
Among the many good things Mr.. L. had
learned from his Pennsylvania German
neighbors and engTaited on his farming,
were also some of their egoiistical preju-
dices against book farming, improved
breeds OF stock, swine, etc. Hence Mr..
Loverige verify believed that all was in
the keeping of stock, and nothing in the
breed; but as true Yankee is never
quite satisfied until he is certain he is
right, he adopted the experiment of
changing Wright's blood heifer calf at
lis birth, with one Of the same gender
dropped only four days before by one of
his Dutch cows-well knowing that MIR.
! Wright would give his calf the very best
0! ket ping, While the blood calf We .,,,a
Only have tie ordinary keeping Of his
other. farm stock. This experiment
would at least test The fact whether
PIebeian cali, if extra weA SI, would not
gro" iuio better COW, than blood caH
with ordinary keeping.
When Mr.. WyighJ came 10 take homo.
his COW and cali, be told Loverise that
he was rather disappointed in its big
Dutch tail and oiheE marks Of scrub ori.
gio; but as Mr.. Chapran. had told him
that it would ~come righi7 at maturity,
he now took the best care Of the COW,
until she weaned her calf and then the
young blood, as he supposed it 10 be, was
fed and pampered in order 10 bring out
its good Qualities at maturity. But all
his care and feeding was vain. After
she had her first calf. he was 50 chagrin.
ed ather poor milking qualities that hev
sold her aud her calf to the butcher :
Now Loverige made known all the facts
Of The case TO his owu neighbors, and
brought 10 Ne: W. his own CzockviHs
sired calf in the shape of beautiful red
COW, which | need not say elected from
Wright more establishment and delight
than he would have exhibited had rich
friend died suddenly, leaving him heir TO
large estate. The very sight of such
fine limbed, graceful, gentle animal, to
say nothing of her round, plump bag,
shook tie faith of all the Fayette Web
ST nte in their old Pennsylvania breeds,
and Loveri5e was cured Of his prejudi.
cos against book farming and fancy
breeds forever.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-10
A HEARTY LAUGH.

After all, what a capital kindly, hon
est, Jolly, glorious thing good laugh
isl What a tonic! What a digesterl-
What febrifudge! What an exorciser
OF evil spirits! Better than walk before
breakfast or nap after dinner. How it
shuts the mouth Of malice; and opens
the brow of Whether it dis
covers the gums of infancy or age, the
grinders of folly or the pearls Of beauty,
whether il racks the sides and deforms
the countenance of vul ulgarity, or dimples
the vissge or mOistens the eye of refine
ment-in all its phrases, and on all faces,
comforting, relaxing, over" helming, con-
vulsing, throwing the human form into
the happy shaking the quakirg of idiOcy'
and turning the human countenance into
something appropriated to Billy Buttons
uansformatiou-unde every circum-
stance, and everywhere, a laugh is
glorious thing. Like ga thing of beauty"
i, is 'joy forever" There is no re-
morse in it. 1t leaves 10 sting-except
in the sides, and that goes off. Even
single unpar,icipated laugh is great
affair to witness. But it is seldom single.
1t is more infectious than scarlet fever.
You cannot gravely contemplate laugh.
If there is one laughter, and one witness.
there are forthwith two daughters. And
soon the convulsiOn is propagated like
sound. What thing tits whenit becomes
epidemic.-Da5iin University Aagdzins.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-10
dpOttrg,
THE DEPARTED.
By PARK BENJAMIN.

The Departed the Departed
They visit us in dreams,
And they glide abOveOur memories
Like shadows over streams;
But where the cheerful lights of home
In constant lnstre burn,
The departed, the departed,
Can never more returnl
The good, the brave, the beautiful,
How dreamless in their sleep,
Where rolls the dirge-like music,
OF the ever-tossing deepl
Or where the hurrying night winds
Pale winters robes have spread
Above their narrow palaces,
In the cities of the dead
look around and feel the awe
OF one who walks alone,
Among the wrecks of former days,
In mournful ruin strOwn;
start to hear the stirring sounds
Among the cypress trees,
For the voice of the departed
Is borne upon the breeze.
That solemn voicel it mingles with
Each face and careless strain;
/ scarce can think earth S minstrelsy
Will cheer my heart again.
The melody of summer waves,
The thrilling notes of birds,
Can never be so dear to me
As those remembered words.
sometimes dream their pleasant smiles
Still on me sweetly fall,
Their tones of love 1 family hear
Ny name in sadness call.
know that they are happy.
With their angel plumage on,
But my heart is very desolate
To think that they are gone.
A PLEASANT THOUGHT.
There's not a hearth, however rude,
But hath some little flower
To brighten up its solitude
And scent the evening hour
There's not heart, however cast
BY grief and sorrow down,
But hath some memory of the past
To love and call its ownl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-10

A wag, upon visiting medical muse
um. was shown some dwarls and other
specimens of, mortality. all preserved in
alcohol. "Well," said h., al never
thought the dead could be in such spir
its."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-10

Nearly three thousand lives are said
to have been lost by the late earthquake
in the Molueea Islands.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-10

Why is cowardly soldier like butter?
Because he is sure to rEa when exposed
to fire
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-10

Only weak minds allow their Judge
ment TO be wrapped by sympathy or in
dignatien.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-10
CBoite NliseclImgg, y
THE YOUNG WIFE:
BT ALICE 3. NEAL.

Or, Spending and Earning,
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-07-19
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.

RAIL ROAD NOTICE.
A LII persons receiving Freight except responsible
II Merchants and Traders in town. will hereafter be
acquired 10 pay on delivery unless the same is autho
riscd TO be charged to the account of 4 merchant.
The Rail Road Company will not be responsible
for freight delivered along the road except at sta
tions where they have agents.
Storage charged on all freight remaining at the
Depot ten days.
ieb2 II, MARSTON, Agent