davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23

SuccEssFrL DENTlsTEY.-It will be
hard TO End a more complete or efficient
establishment for every thing that per-
tains to the care or remedial treatment
Of the teeth. than that Of DR.. j. \ Cum
mings, 20 Tremcut street, Boston DR..
Cummings has recently assoeiated with
himself, in business, Dr. c. III. p. Flagg,
a successful and experienced dentist, in
order to meet the constantly increasing
demand for his professional services.
The business will hereafter be conduct
cd by Drs Cummings & Flagg Lately
enlarged. their establishment now en-.
braces five spacio US and tasteful apart
ments, having three distinct operating
rooms, and lab oratory unsurpassed by
any in the country for the manufacture
of teeth, plates, and all the modern i'm
provements in the art BY improved
apparatus, they are enabled to furnish
the most thorough and finished decription
of work at quite moderate prices.
Even the ext raction of teeth which has
heretofore been considered SO painful
an dbl fieult, is improved in their hands,
by long practice, superior instruments.
and the judicious administration OF
either
DR.. Cummings does not, however,
confine himself to surgical skill. A
painful tooth may sometimes be saved
to good purpose, by proper medical
treatment, aud for this reason he has
prepared Nerve Anody1,e, which often
saves the use of the forceps, aud restore
tho tooth to tolerable health The
great popularity of, and demand for this
article, sufficiently testifes its ut ility.
We have probably said enough to con
vince any Que who suffers from tooth
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23

commend the formation of Ladies and
Gentlemen's Temperance Associations
when practicable in the State, with the
pledge of total abstinence, to hold stated
and frequent meetings in the form Of
Lyccums or otherwise, in which com.
positions from the Ladies as well as adj
dresses and discussions by the Gentle
men on Temperance may constitute the
exercises and entertainment
3. RcSolccd, That this Convention ar
IDENTIFY desires tho pass'g G, of law re-
curing magistrates and oil prosecuting
and executive officers, under suitable
penalty. TO discharge the duties which
the law imposes uron them
4. Rcs0ircd, That the thanks Of this
Society be returned TO the citizens Of
Ludlow for their generous hospitality.
and to the choir Of singers for their very
acceptable performances
>. RcSolCcd. That Hon. TuoNAs H.
Powers, for his long. fearless. aul per-
sevcring efforts in promoting the cluso
Of temperance, aud especially in tr.cu
ring the enactment Of our prohibitory Ii.
quor law, is entitled to the thanks Of
this Convention, and we regard him as a
public hcncfactur
8. ReSolc0l. That this Convention
deeply dcploros the death of the late
Rev + \ MrErLL j d as an early.
tried. str"ug and faithful friend of the
temperance cause, who so regularly
chcered us with his presence, aud fell
with his harness on.
Voted to adjourn.
RYtAND FLETcnEn, Pres.
CnAs. W. Cu>HNG, ! g..
LEWIS PRArr, Jr. '''S
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23
Merchants Gargling Oil.

This valuable medicine combines the
necessary qualities to entitc it to public
favor. Long experience furnishes ample
testimony that as Liniment adapted
to meet the want and emergencies Of all
classes Merchants GarliHg oil in its
appropriateness to both man and beast.
received. l. - --'''' -- - = T.
To'es ing in high degree the Proper.
ties Of an anodync and restorative, it
has a wonderful influence over many
painful diseases. Its great efficacy to
heal is attributed to the chemical cOmbi-
nation Of the choice Ingredients of which
it is compounded See advertisement
in another column.
Read the following notice from " THE
Strangers GUjle 10 Nc'e York CHy
ANIL the crystal Palace"
" We have not yet noticed ana still it
is a matter of great consequences to the
farmer, the farrier, and all those con
cerncd in the management Of horses
the Celebrated CARING Oil contributed
by Mr.. GEORGE W. MERCHANT. Of
Lockport, New York time and expe.
ricuco have fully proved that this uni
ycrsal remedy has not its equal ON the
list Of popular medicines it has now been
before the public fer upward of four
teen years, and certificates from men
emnontly qualified to jud-e, nro-
nounco it a certain cure for all IL. "a. IT,
neous and bodily iniirmites iuci4 |
to the horse. Mr.. Merchant has ~ -
the subject the study Of his life and II.
is found. also, that men as well as lor
ses, may be benefited by the use of the
Oil. Such has been the demand for this
article, that ta-e imitation. labeled
Genuine GarglirgO has been pushed,
or attempted 10 be pushed into the mar
ket; the real Oil has On every jar and
bottle the name of the sole proprietor
Mr.. George W, Merchant "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23
Notice.

The subscriber begs leave to inform tho
citizens of this vicinity, that he intends to
keep on hand for Fall and Spring transplaht-
ing, a large assortment ofFruit Trees of tho
following description: Standard AppleTrces.
from to 10 feet in height, of the best var
eties for Northern cultivation. Also, Dwarf
Apple Trees very ornamental for the garden,
as a great many may be set on small lot,
bearing larger fIuit than Standard Trees and
Frequently bearing the second year atter
setting ont. Also Pear, Plum, and Cherries
of Standard and Dwarf kinds, which Will be
selected for our Northern climate. Persons
about setting ont Young Orchards would do
well 20 call and make selections for them-
selves, rather than purchase Of travelling
agents, which will save them much trouble
and disappointment.
The Trees will be sold as low as can be bad
elsewhere and better Trees than were ever
before offered to the prblic, as those can tes-
tiiy who have purchased of me heretofore
The subscriber will also keep Gooseberry,
Currant, and Strawberry plants OF the most
approved varieties.
Also, select assortment of Garden Seeds
many of them now and. beautiful, which can
be sent by mail to any part of the United
States
Orders are respectfully solicited, which
will receive prompt attention.
JOHN MCKEE.
Bristol, Vt, 1886. 49,"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23
For the Register.

Mr.. BARRETT
On the DIST. ult., | killed Pig
7 months and 81 days, or 80 days old &.
that weighed $50 lbs. l07 days previous
to killing, she weighed 1870 lbs If it
would then dress 100 lbs. the Pig in
these l07 days gained over 2 lbs and
2 on. per day. The weight Of the lard
was 50 lbs. Said pig was part Suffolk,
small-boned, and short-limbcl. Her
feed was 10 bushels of corn, 0 Of culled
potatoes, 2 of oats and ? of beans. Cost
Of feed S3 The sour milk of an ordi-
nary COW not estimated.
Milo SroW.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23
DONATION VISIT.

The friends of Rev q II. c. Dcp1ry,
will make him Donation Visit. to be
held in the basement Of the Methodist
Church, in Midllebury, on Wednesday
evening the 23l inst, commencing at
! , o'clock
Oysters aud other rcfreshments will
be provided Tickets 80 cents, to be
had at the door
All friendly to Mr.. Dudley. are invit
ed { attend. Ly order Of the Com
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23

FnulT.-Qute a good exhibition of
Winter Fruit-Applcs and Pears--was
made at the annual meeting of our Az.
ricultural Society last Wednesday, by
Messrs. II. c. Hunt. and Ira BR owN,
of New Haven. Both cultivate excel
lent fruit, and have valuable nurseries,
from which our farmers would do well
to improve their orchards.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23

The great snow storm of the 4th and
6th inst. began in North Carolina. Fol.
lowing the soaboard. from Cape Hatteras
to Halifax, N. g., il grow more intense
as il travelled northward. The country
inland suffered much less, of course, than
places near the sea coast Mr.. Merriam
(of Brooklyn) estimates the fall of snow
at twenty-ssyen inches on level.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23

The SPEAKERsHip.-The result Of Mr..
u Jllicofer's catech;sm was favorable to
Banks, but makes no particular differ
once in the votes. A resolution to make
Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, Speaker, ha.
been voted down, $50 to so. On the
last ballot of which we have a report.
Mr. Banks came within eight votes of an
election. The Democrats profess to de.
sire an organization, and to bo willing
anybody but Mr. Banks should be chosen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23
Annual Meeting of tha-State, Ag.
ricultural Society, Adjourned
to Eehruarv f{fh lR5R

This meeting will be held at the Court
House, in Midllcbury, on the 9Th Of Fcbru-
airy, $50. at 10 o'clock, \. NJ. Officers to
be chosen, sc.
Managers meeting, evening previous at 6
o'clock.
iS'Publshcrs of Papers please copy.
Jan. =, 1856. +. llOLBROOK, Pres.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23

narThc Washington Union contra
diets the current rumors as to the
dismissal Of the British minister, Mr..
Champion. No such step has been
taken, though the Union affirms that
our relations with England are in
critical state.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23

Middlebury Female School Asso-
citation.

A special meeting of the Female School
Association If Middlcbury Willie holden at
the Addison House, CA Wednesday evening,
January 3Oth, 1876, at : O'Clock, for tho cleo
ton u: Officers of he Association, and any
Other business which may be thought ncccs-
sary when met. y. WILCOX. Clerk
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23
ache " that q cali at % fremont street
is the shortest and surost road to peace
and quiotness - B0Ston Traveller.
DYSPEPSIA CAN BE CURED
From r. p stow, ESD, Assistant Clerk U, &.
House Of Representatives.

WaShingtOnI D. G, juno =.
DR.. Geo. y. Grccn,--Sir feel it n pleas
urc TO make known to you and the public 3,
the surprising effects Of the Oxygeuatcd Bit.
ters, 10 relieving he from the most discour-
aging disorder, Dyspepsia. have been af-
0ctcd for about seventeen years with the us-
nal attendant symptoms VIZ constipation Of
the bowels, headache pain In the chest, fat
ulcncc aclity Of the stamachi and acycrc
nausea and most of the time vas extrefuc-
ly bilious. have used various rcmcdicsJ
have been strict IN my dict, but all to hi
good purpose. Hearing Of the Oxygcnated
BiticrS, procured some have used four
bottles, and liud the bad symptoms all re-
mos al, and myself once more in the enjoy
ment Of health. None but the dySpcptic
sufferer who has felt all the horrors OF
u" disease. can at all appreciate the value
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23

FoEEIGN.--The news from Europe is
Of no exciting character. Peace rumors
continue, though on no very certain
ground.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23
Teachers Association.

The n,Nt Mcttlng OF tNIs ACKNOWLEDGMENT
he held at the Brick School House, Oh tile
east side Of the Creek, on Friday evening,
Jan Doth, commencing At g clock.
The public in general a,,i .,',., II no
fully invited 10 att,ni
GEORGE SMITH Pres.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23

EE The publishers OF the Chronicle
have our thanks for an advance slip con-
tanning the proceedings of tho State
Temperance Convention at Ludlow.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23

SETH W FOwLE & CO., l8s Washington
street, Boston, P>cprictors Sold hy their
agents crraN where.
Aynt. Tor Wt.tu's Bi',am aud Ovvrera'ci Hfto,s
VIZ Rr~-ri, Nddiehu,y \ + Il .r1c. So. Tia.
ven J.. .. N'rduam. j. i-tol: l. =. AtsooI. saotc
l.mi If. Henson. Nhi'.n-, +. Haskell q Son
w. Jo'hwa NJ Wight. OrNeU
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23

left an enviablc and enduring reputa-
ton. After 9nlighioning Europe, his
fame spread over Asia and the civilized
portion Of Africa, and finally appeared in,
America. lie has translated the cures
he has performed and the virtues Of his
medicines into as many languages as the
missionaries have the Bible. Govern
ments, otherwise the most despotic, have
been forced By the great value Of his
medicines, and their popularity with the
people to remove Anticipated and time
honorod restrictions upon the introduce
ton of foreign medicines, and open their
custom houses to free iHtrodUction
to the pills and ointment of this distin
guished man Empires and kingdoms
removed the barriers Of ages against the
introduction and sale of proprietary or
patent medicines, and freely permit !Eol-
loway's medicines to become the physi-
elan Of, the masscs.-N y DjsDaich.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23

B@~ Prof. Zadoek Thompson died,
at Burlington, on Sunday night last.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23

tract from lteN. MT. oaWtCllS letter ON
tho subject Of Congregational Singing,
which | recently handed you aud which
you published in your last. he refers to
the change from Choir, to Congregation
al Singing in DR.. Alcxandcr's church in
New York Since I handed you that
extract, | have met with the following
extract Of a letter written from New
York, describing the change in Dr.
AIcxander's church, in tie location of
the organ, and the mode Of conducting
this pait Of the worship. The writer
says:
The interior effect Of that beautiful
building has-bocn improved by removing
the orean to the rear of the pulpit The
frame OF the new instrument is of brown
stone color in keeping with the church
| All gliding is dispensed with TAc pipes
ale Furnished lead color. The gothic
points and tracing Of the wrought work
give beautiful back ground to the pull
| pit. which is also stone color, in harmony
with the work or the organ. Judging
from the music on one or two occasions,
= successful al emp mas Occn mace r., %
lro1cr s,e,s cnl et onr silc # 10 ,uirit
to raise tie tune. but the whole c5u,re.
gati'n jim in 50 spontaneously and
heartily that You scarce hear his voice
"'ono "" ''log'''' Vsou'i's INC I '"s'!-
il had 1aiucd in torrents durn,o the dav
The singing seemed to US altogether 50
much what singing IN the house Of God
s"ou'u W 'N' success u inc attempt
tho cv,n,lo 81 tl;s ,r0,n;nn,,,7 sinrdb
Will have good effect On church music
generally"
The Editor Of the Chicago Conerega-
tioual Herald, who copies the forcgoin.
from the Christian Mirror, add, the fol-
lowing editorial comment:
Mark the whole congrcg CATION join
cd III so spontaneously aud heartily that
inc Ieau'f ; Eo'c9 was scarce Eeard ]
slsu5"chn' "o e%a,nple 70 me w"4'o c'un-
M,sox Limscif tbc onn f. y'i,n nv" ,n '-.',
than to any other man. the American
churches are indebted. not only for tie
heStarfanscmcn'S OF our standard church
.""''' Y". ~ ,'''''7 y" io'' ''"'
schools Of the land which viii cyr'tnaI.
~, if vigorously carried out. fill our
churches with congregations Nho eau
Mor'hly sustain congregational singing
far snrh ,n,rs .s -" H",I.,,o 'i II'troa
Rockingham. Hamburg. Downs Cowpcr
and Missionary Hymn. THIS is tho man
who thus speaks to tue American church
es n'W'Oy MS example, a!ter thirty years
p" .,"' '"' 1, ,G"9 " "p;H ~ NV r"os' VI
most Of il. he kcTt M one Vt The harvest
and most effective cLoirs to be found in
the known world. viii not the church
IS co'iS'ooF 'N'' example
am e'au 10 meet win TINS deScFlp-
''on Oh inc change IN Df' Alexander 5
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23

The hard substance Of Corns should be
pared off and the 'Massa,oit Salve' applied.
II takes the soreness from the flesh, causes
the flesh to be soft, and thus thwart these
little toimcntors. II also cures Burns, Chill
hlans, Wounds, Bui,cs, &c. and may be
had at - cents per box
Agents for Ml-.a~oit Save:
W. +. Russell Miid.eiuri \. p. Ro scoe New In
tcnj J. u. Nrrihan. Hr-t,I; T.. = 4 twood. Siuie
hnn !. +. Ben.on. Whiting; -. T.. Haskell & son,
w Cornwall; T. W i-ht, Orwell
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23
{ r. Excelsior And vet again. In

{ Il Excelsior ! And yet again, the
proprietor Of Bacon'S Excelsior Hair OIL
calls the attention Of the public to the fact
mat every bottle of his Oil bears his name
and residence blown in the glass. BrwARf.
or CouNTFRFerrs lfyou would have u tru-
" valuable article, purchase BAcoN's EXCEL
sIoR lIun on.
For sale by Clari, X Brothers, h VI Railcy,
F. Chaiee, Pond s. Morse, c. Carpenter,
Rutland; Lisoomb y Osgood, West Rutland;
Clement & Son, llydevile; and wholesale
and retail 10y the proprietor W. \. Bacon,
Lullow, VI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23
Dic0,

At Concord, y. H., 10th inst, Dr. j. C.LEEi
aged so.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23
gcstions on this subject, but must defer
them to a future occasion. VS.
N6rmont State Temperance Con-
VOntiOn

State Temperance Con-
ventlon.
In accordance with call from tho
State Committee, the State Temperance
Society met at the Baptist Church in
Ludlow, on the 10th of January. 1856
at 2 o'clock =. NJ. The Convention was
called to order by IIon.RytANr Ftrrcu.
I'm. the President. n X ponehorn tho
Secretary. being absent. w. A Bacon of
Ludlow was annointcd Sccrctory nro
tom.
PRAYER was Offered nv Rev DIR Allan
Of Rutland
On motion. a Business Cbmmittco vos
appointed by the President. as follows
Hon. Xmri Howe of Cnstleton Rcv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-23

Na
Rutland i. W Burt, CaStlctou.
orange l.. j. McIndoc, Ncwbury.
RcsolHt1ouS Adopted.
Whereas the Legislature at its ses
sion in Oct ISL passed law contain
ing the following section:
SEC 8. If any railroad com pany
shall employ, or retain in its service, any
conductor. engineer, brakeman, or switch
man, who shall make use of Intoxicating
known to the president, superintendent,
or any one Of tho directors Of such road.
such corporation. upon conviction there
If in tie County Court, shall forfeit and
pay into the treasury Of the State, sum
not less than three hundred dollars nor
more than three thousand dollars, to-
gcthcr with costs Of prosecutions, and
shall also be liable for all damages which
any person may sustain by the emp 10y
ment or retention of such conductor. en-.
ginccr, brakeman or switcAman there.
fore
RcsoIrcl, That as temperance meu
and freemcu, We pledge ourselves to do
what we can TO enforce strictly the a
boyc section Of our Jaw. aud thereby pro.
mote the safety and save the lives Of
passengers.
Reaolrcd, That the amendments of
our prohibitory liquor law made by our
last Legislature, meet with cur cordial
APPRECIATION.
Ga motion voted to adjourn to meet
ut 81 o'clock.
EVENING SESSION
Met pursuant to adjournment, and in
the absence Of the President, Gen. VIM.
Nash, Of New Haven. one Of the Vice
Presidents. took the chair. and PRAYER
was offered by Rev Mr.. Hyde of Ben
son.
The Convention listened to music by
the choir.
Rev Mr.. Walker of West Rutland
chairman of the Executive Committee.
presented and read the annual report.
which on motion was accepted, and
adopted unanimously and ordered pub
lished,
Resolution Adoptcd
Whereas, the efficiency of our excel
lent prohibitory liquor law depends up
on the prcmptness and faithtulness with
which our magistracy and police dis.
charge their duty, therefore,
Rosofrca, That as temperance men we
are bound to support only such men
for these Offices as can be relied on for
such purpose
THURSDAY MORNING, Jan. II.
The nominating committee reported
for State Executive Committee which,
after being amended by the Convention,
was adopted as follows:
REV. A. G. Burton, Lyndon.
ARrEMAs DEAN, Newbury.
" SiLAs McKEAN, Bradford.
Q. WooDnousE, St. Johnsbury c.
Z. W. CUsHNG, Newbury.
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS. st. Johnsbury.
RENSSELAER, TUTE, East Burke.
For Treasurer FREEMAN KEYEs of New
bury.
Voted that the next annual meeting
of the Society be held at Ncwbury.
Resolutions adopted.
!. ReSOired, That the State Execu-
tive Committee be instructed to have
the assessments Of the "Quarter Million
Fund expended in the counties where
the fund is subscribed, whenever, in
their Judgment, the interests Of Temper
ance shall SO require to be used by the
County Temperance organizations there
in, with the advice of the Vice Presi-
dents and Corresponding Secretaries of
this Convention, located in said Couu'
ties
2. Resolral, That this Convention re,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28
Guy POutlcs.
MEETING OF TIE NATIONAL FILLMORE CLUB OF


MEETING OF TIE NATIONAL FILLMORE CLUB OF
NEW YORK.
This club whi h has been in existence secretly since
last November, and which numbers many members from
every ward in the CITY, met last night for the first time
in olen meeting, and Adopted constitution
Various resolutions rassed-endorsing the Phia
dephis mnaions; declaring firm intention of exer-
cspg every possible he success the ticket
inviting correspondence from evesy Fillmore Club
throughout ths State and soliciting the formation OF
Clubs throughout the city and State to act under char
ters from this parent club.
committee appointed to procure q suitable room
for the future meetings Of the club, and to conbns
practicable with other Fillmore Clubs Ia esta oshnr
permapent hesdqua-ters.
committee was appointed to cooperate with other
clubs iI getting up Q g. and ratification meeting.
The President announced that tho cuo would not
probably make much noise the others during the
campsign, but It's principal intent that it shon be
the news depot In New Yo.k OF h- throughout
che Uncn and tha Its connection already with country
cu could not fail to facilitate this purpose he an.
nounced ths motto of the ciub tThe Union the Cons
tution and the People,
The meeting adjourned amid great enthusiasm meet
again in public at the call OF the Committee on Public
Meetings.
The following the Of the officers President
James Pecs ham, lat Vice President Elias Combs I'd do
Ocutt Rhnes; Sd do Robert Miller; All do, f. Allen;
Secretary, Jos. b. Pollock; Treasurer. a. R. Warner.