davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-28
FOR AL THE PURPOSES ORA
En- VI lily PLY SIC.

I
elective purgatVe pill which could be relied "a
sure and perfectly safe in IFS operation This has
been prepared to meet that demand, and an extern
siyc triad Of its Virtues has conrusiycly shown with
what success II accomplishcs the purpose designed
1t Is easy to make physical piV but not Cnsy to
make the best Of all IHs - one which should have
none Of the ulicctols but all the Advantages, Of
every other. his has been attempted here. and
with what success would respectfully submit to
the public decision. It has been unfortunate for
the patient hitherto that almost every purgatiyc
medicine Is acrimonious and irritating To the bow
els. Ihs Is not. Many of them produce much
gipirg pain and rcvusiun in the system as to- more
than countcrbalnucc the good to he derived irutn
them. These YilS produce 40 irritation or pain,
unless 1t arse toiH previously existing oJsti,lc-
ton or arrangement in the bowels. Being purely
vegetable, no harm arise from their use IN any
quantity; but it is better that any medicine should
be- taken judicieu ". Minute directions for Their
use in the several disease, to which they are ap-
plicahlc are given Oh the box. Among the coiG-
plants which nave been speedily cured by thcu we
may mention Liver Complaint, in its various forms
II Jaundicc, Indigestion, Languor and Loss of Ap-
icttc li,ticssncss, lTritaLi!ity. Bilious Headache,
bilious Fever, Fever and Agnc, Pain in the Side
aad LpinS; for, IL Truth. all these but the con-
sequence Of diseased action in the liver. As an
apcuont, They nd prompt and sure relief in Cos
uVcncss, Plies, Cole, Dyscntcrv, llumors. SrrOf.
ul and Scuryy, Colds with soreness OF the body,
Ulrc:s and impurty of the blood in short, any
md every case where a purgativo is required.
They have al,o produced spnc siugulary sue
ccssiu cures in rheumatism, Govt Dropsy, Gravel,
ErysipclaS, Papitaton Of the Heart, Pains in the
Back, Stomach, and side. They should he freely
Ncn in the spring of tho year, to purify the blood
and prepare the system for tho change Of seasons
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, and restores the appe-
tito and yicor Hey purify the blood, and. by their
ttimulant action on the circulatOry system renu-
waite the strength Of the BODY and restore the
wasted or diseased energies of the whole organism
Hence occasional dose is advantageous. even
though no serious derangcpcnt exists; but ui-
necessary dosing should never be carried too far,
as every purgatyc medicine reduces the strength,
when taken to excess. The thousand cases in which
physic j. required cannot be enumerated here but
they suggest themselves to the reason Of every
body and it is confidently believed this pill will
answer IA better purpose than any thing which has
hitherto been available To mankind. When their
virtues are once known, the public will no longer
doubt what remedy to employ when IN need of
catAart4c medicine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-28

WoIld inform the citizens Of this village and
vicinity, that his present residence is the
first door south of The Court House whoro he
will Ice in readiness to attend calls in his pro-
feSSion, and will accept GRATEFULLY shascot
public patronage,
Middlebury April % 1856. ltf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-28
Notice

S hereby gen that have given my son,
l. Olncy A. Comstock, his time during the
remainder of his minority, and that | shall
claim none of his earnings nor pay any debts
of his contracting after this date,
EDISON COMSTOCK
Middlebury. May II, 1896. Adv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-28
For Sale or Rent,

A convenient two story House, on Wcy-
1Abridge Street, opposite Mr.. II A. Shell
don's, and formerly occupied by Prof W. II.
Parker Possession can be given immedi-
atcly A. WILCOX.
MAY. $3.50. h
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-28
For Sale.

L VI ~ dlCs
fEilE House and Lot ON Court Street, two
l. doors south OF the Court House, recent
ly occupied by Or. w. L. Russell. Any per-
son wishing AN eligible location in the vii
lage of Middlebury, can secure great bar.
gain by applying to the subscriber before the
10Th Of June next
Possession giAca Immediately.
W. 2. Russell.
Middlebury. May 20, 1856. 5,lf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-28

STATE OF VERMONT Be it remembered
District Of Addison, IS. ! that at Prol ate
Court. held at Middlebu1y, in and for Il c
District of Addison, ON the 18th day of
May 4. u. 1856
John Christie, administrator Of the estate
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-28
LIME,

nF that superior quality so well known in
" Addison county, and the adjoining towns
can be had at all times during the season, at
the kiln of the subscriber.
NELSON CHITTENDEN.
Middlehury, April %, 1855. 2m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-28
Me deal Society.
Spruce Lumber.

DLANK. Joist, Boards, Hquare Timber,
J. Extra Heart Shingles, and common do,
for sale by NATHAN WOOD, Agent.
Middlebury, May 20, 1856. 6i4w
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20
PERRY DAVISS PAIN KILLER.
Troy. Ono. Angnsi 80.

IHON, WHO, AHghAi ~
DEAR BROTHER: feel il TO be my duty bear my ir'u
mony the efficacy OF your inallible Pain Killer ihat
used II for years for complaints of the Stomach So
Bowels having formerly been subject aiiacl
of Diarrhopa and Cholera Morbus-but for the last W.
years have not had occasion il or any other meu
cine for that complaint, il having perfectly restored ny
digestive organs. -.
had very severe attack, few days ago, Of I "a
Ague, and such pain IN my back for three days a.
nights, that could gel rest ! demanded OF my PAl
cian after several thir had been tried 10 give me
thing 70 relieve my back and head of pain lie SAID
battle, and wait I'LL the Ague of, and the pain
wear away. had too much pain u feel easy, ana -
and got IS cent bottle of the "Vegeiable Pam MI
took little inwardly, and baihed according TO oi
tons, and one application has removed all the pam
am able To write to-day. though with trembling It
The application was made last night about nine ii 4
and had sweet nights rest. have recoinmei" sni
for several yeais-as have travelled good deai
II has given universal satisfaction where Il has been "
according 10 directions. Yours, gratefully,
l.. PERRY CHIl.DS, -.
Pastor Of Baptist Church, Troy Univ
Mr.. PERRY DAVIS.
The PAIN KILLER is sold by all respectable D1ss
and Grocers throughout the Ua.ted states ana D. D.
Provinces in America also, BY Agents m Foreign 80
tries. whose 70 be found on The F'Of
Pamphlet" -, =, ,.;p.
For SALE. wholesale, by Druggists I'm OIL the pnnclP
cities and NJ retail by apo;heeares and store
every town in the United STATES and Canada shS ~
1hAf pA =, =. 49, 49, - 80
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20
WHEELER Il WILSON'S
Sc NG MAG HINE IS,

'I'HESE Machines operate upon AN entirely new pm
Il clpie, using no shuttle, but one needle, and taC
hreaas They have been IN operation in the hauds Of
families and manufacturers Sufficiently long give them
thorough trial, and have given entire satisfaction
They are very simple in construction and highly Orns'
mental as well useful, fitted sdorn lsdy's paTsI
or occapy aless conspicuous DOSi,in" !" a. -
Il has been object to furnish Machine that would
be applicable FAMILY USE, well TO the wants
of Tailors Dress ana Cloak Makers, Shirt and Collar
Manufacturers, xe We confident that our Machines
in their present form the best ever offered to INC
pubic.
Thousands Of families testify 10 their merits on AZ
kinds of Family Sewing, while Shirt and Collar Manuse
turers freely acknowledge their superiority over si ohe
for their work. ga.
An exsInnl alton of the Machines is respectfully socF
ed, at Offices
No. 343 Broadway, New York.
13 ST. Charles street, New Orleans
126 Baltimore street. Baltimore.
b South Seventh street, Philadelphia.
122 Market street, 81 Louis, Missouri.
Albany street, Troy, New York
ASS Seventh street, Washington, ID. Z. -.
40 Court street. Boston. Fh
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20
7 n { NJ R M 0NS AT HOME
DESCRIPTIVE OF A TOUR THROUGH
h A n S A S AND UTAH,
AND RESIDENCE THE
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY.

by 1S b. IT, Ferns trye Of The tdts u s. SfcfsnIrg Tor Us
One volume, 12mo Price, IS cents
DORTlONS Of this work have appeard i'm Pullman.
Monthly under the title of Ii|s 1llo1s me AI,y,r,
ana nave been received by the Press The public VII
he strongest evidence OF commentator and interest n
facilities enjoyed by the author for apprehend,nq The zen
ing the effect of this polty upon the interior social a
family life OF the people, such for her
port p' culIar and permanent value.
we add some opinions of the Press OH that portioD
The work That appears in P'sfIa2iiS Monthly:
LIFE A7long the AorHoHS is continued in this number
and the writer paints 10 the life the fearful vickednr>
the dreary inhdey and sensual enormilies OF Norono
fandemonlum has no spot in Chrslenion where inruir
Is carried on more perfectly in wholesale way than
Utah Valley. heather turned away i'm disgust iron
the Parhan orgies al Cyprus and said the Cypan.
dehed lust; but Brigham Young aud his gang e. ud CIV
lessons TO The Paphan priests '-LOHisriAe Journal
The picture of the loahsone den of the uncIran
IN me SAT- Lake Valley is drawn by adys modest bu
hvely pepcii"-BIrt'HgtOn Daily Free Pres.
The problem of theoreiic government IN Utah is sub
Ject Just now absorbing public concenment IL oru
nate mat has engaged the able pen the writer VIII,
brings to her aid discrimination and nnpauiaty Nm
lorh HsydM.
The paper Of LIFE n1ons The lIor,aoas recouins The
details OF an actual visit 10 the Salt Lake Settlement dur
ing the past winter promises record of much needed m
iorailon by an intelligent and accurate ohserver-N
York Express.
Life Among The lior1lo1iS is seasonable sketch OF
manners aud customs AMONG the Latirr-D Day SAINTS o.
NeW York Tribune.
DIX & EDWARDS, Publishers,
1SO }2l Broadway, New \ OK
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20
FO r L EDW ARD INSTITUTE,
WashiadRon Conntn. Melc York.

- UPERB Brick Buildings well finished and furnished
- Twenty Professors and Teachers. LADIES Depau
men with all the advantages OF the best Female College,
Superior facilities IN Languages, Music. and Painting
Board, Washing Fuel. Furnished Room, lncidentas and
Tuition IN Common English, for fourteen weeks, adj
vance, 5000 Reduced fare from Troy and CasteUn
the FIRST and last day Of eachierm H. Spring TennOPeh
March 9Th, 1856 Scores have been necessarily rejected
the present Term, by their failure make timely apPca
ton. Apply, for Rooms Catalogues To the Principal
Rev; Joseph f. King, A. NJ. Fon Edward Institute
New York; l76
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20
CINCINNATI RETREAT FOR THE IN
SANE

N charge OF EDWARD MEAD, NJ. d., Editor OF u,
American Psychological Journal Lecturer an lnsanfv
and Forensic Medicine late Professor Of Obs,encs
formerly of Maieria Medica, &c.
This institution is open for the reception Of patients
ls select establishment, presenting superior advantage
None but quiet patients arc admitted The long eIprn
ence OF the superintendent practitioner and leaflr'
affords guaranty OF kindly and the most sneeeG
treatment
Terms made known on application TO DR. MEAD, Cir
cinnati, Ohio. ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20
To NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

A RETIRED CLERGYMAN, restored TO heslh u
n few days, ufer many years Of great nervous ~.
fenng is anxious to make known abe aeshs o. o. o.
Will send ree) the prescription used. Direct ne 70,
JOHN NJ. DAGNALI, No. 30 Fulsen street, Bios -
New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20
THE INDEPENDENT.
1855,

THE INDEPENDENT.
1855.
New Typel New Paper New WriterslII
Circulation 23,000
THE INDEPEN DENT will this year be copJuc,sd 1 .
the same corps Of Editors which have heretofore ab;
high reputation for the paper They will he 80
by two additional clergymen, who are well know, ~ =
distinguished for their ability and talents Som anu
writers are also engaged, IN addition TO the following d.
Regular Contributors.
REV. GEORGE b. CHEEvER. DID,
GOV. LOUIS KOSSUTH
NJ. LOUIS CZERNATORY
MRS; HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
MRS. II. C. KNIGHT
MIR. CHARLES l.. BRACE
Mr. CLARENCE COOK,
DIR. SOlGER,
MINNIE MYRTLE.
ANNIE H.,
And numerous other.
Correspondents
From all sections of the Union from Enola,J r.
Germany Switzerland, Italy, and the HOLY Land @
tribute 10 enrich the columns of THIS JOURNAL. ON,
Prices Current and Market Reports
Will continue TO be made by the competen, hand
which have heretofore conducted this department -, ~
paper, and which have the past year given such ou
satisfaction to the farming aud trading portion Of our M
scrsers.
Talent Engaged.
NO expense Will DE spared 10 secure
talent which can enrich and enhance the yaur T., a.
journal The aim and ambition of the proprirto,s h
been, and sui is regardless OF expense 10 secure -; ~
editors contributors, and -pohdeniS the yer, L
order OF talent and TO furnish subscribers a ma,
which, IN point OF ability and value in every departing,
should be rnequaaed by any other religious journal mn
shed They believe that in these respects they have
ceeded.
To the Religious Public.
To those of them who wish 10 take religious paper,
would BE- leave Ia say, that if they will compare THF
DEPENDENT with any other paper and if they des,,s
periodical of literary merit that will ndepe ndr,t
discuss the great questions OF the day from relieg
standpoint, paper containing religious reading Tor ~
family, besides large and varied amount of Other t,
ter, we are satisfied that muttudes them will mol b
tate 10 give this journal trial.
Our Circulation
is, we are happy TO say, increasing with rapditv ap
~ uneNampled III the history OF the religious press %
In this country or Europe! Since list January H.
has received an addition OF over
Eight Thousand!
TERNs.-By mall 81 per annum in advance
ApyEKrsEMENrs-A limited number will be taken ii
one shilling per line, each insertion.
Money sent by mail is our risk
Ohhce No - Beekman street, New York
JOSEPH ii. LADD, Publisher.
January 5, 1855. U7
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20
A. ZAPPONE

EOR the tenth year instructor in this place OF Fren'
IL Spanish, Italian, &c, &c, Pennsylvania Ayen,
No. SO, First Ward. AZ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20
VOL. X.
TO SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES

A GRADUATE of a German University wishes IN a.
IA tain a situation teacher fthe Classics and orts
French German, and English languages He wouId ~
satisfied with q small salary. Would be efhcieni :,
common school consisting mostly of German scboin,
Address MAURICE GCEFZ
as Care Of Buell. 4 Blanchard Washingto, a 3,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES,

Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs, Asthma, Colds
and similar affections of the throat.
VNlIERE particular directions 10 be observed
Il the of these LoZenges they be used accort
ing TO the severity of the BY taking pr
vious the exercise of speaking singing ard the
quantity after such exercise Public Speakers and Woes
lists will find these Troches serViseable in clearing
rOee and asying any irritation Of The throat whether pro
duced by cold unusual eXerton of the vocal organs
Sold in Washington by J. B. Moore Baltimore Cor
man Rodgers and by Druggists generally ia all lar:
cities Az
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20

In all these successive acts, in the admission
Of Missouri and of Arkansas, in the annexation
of Texas and the provision for admitting four
new States from her territory, in the war with
Mexico and the conquest of her provinces, in
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and in
the cruel war now waged against the people Of
Kansas for the extension of Slavery into that
Territory, we trace the footsteps of a powerful
interest, aiming at absolute political power, and
striding onward to q complete ascendency over
the General Government. 1t finds powerful
allies, and an open field in the political arena,
for the prosecution OF its purposes. Always
acting as a compact unit it finds its opponents
divided by variety of interests. Partisan ALI
ances and personal ambitions have hitherto pre-
vented any union against its aggressions and
not feeling or fearing the displeasure of their
constituents, Representatives, from the free
States have been induced to aid ia the promo
ton of its designs. All other interests have
been compelled to give way before it. The
representatives of Freedom on the floors of
Congress have been treated with contumely, if
they resist or question the right to supremacy
of the slaveholding class. The labor and the
commerce of sections where Slavery does not
exist obtain tardy and inadequate recognition
from the General Government, which is swayed
by its influence, and for the accomplishment of
its ends. The Executive of the nation is the
willing servant of its behests, and sacrifices to
Its favor the rights and the interests of the coun-
try. The purse and the sword Of the nation are
at its command. A hundred millions of dollars
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20

As 2, Of course, for all these acts, and
LOT All ,ne outrages BY which they have been
euenoed, the slaveholding interest pretends to
lind warrant in the Consultation of the limited
States. All usurpation, in countries protesting
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20

BILE for consequences than that which makes
it," we invoke n surrender OF all party prelu,
dices and all personal feelings, and cordial
and earnest union for the vindiaation of rights
and liberties whicL we cannot surrender with
out degradation and shame. We summon you
to send delegates, in numbers three times as
large as your representation in Congress, to
meet in Convention at Philadelphia, on the 18th
day of June next, to nominate candidates for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the
United States. Let them come prepared to
surrender all personal preferences, and all
sectional or local y;ews--resolved only to make
such nominations and to take such action as
shall advance the principles we hold and the
purposes we seek to promote. Disclaiming
any intention to interfere with Slavery in the
States where it exists, or TO invalidate those
portions Of the Constitution by which it is re.
moved from the national control, let US prevent
the General Government from its ascndency,
bring back its administration to the principles
and the practice of its wise and illustrious
founders, and thus vindicate the Constitution
and the Union, and secure tho blessings OF
LIBERTY to ourselves and our posterity.
We do therefore declare to the people of the
United States, as objects for which we unite in
political action
l. We demand and shall attempt TO secure
the repeal of all laws which allow the introduc.
ton Of Slavery into Territories once consecrated
to Freedom, and will resist by every constitu.
tional means the existence of Slavery in any OF
the Territories of the United States.
2. We will support by every lawful means
our brethren in Kansas in their constitutional
and manly resistance to the uaurped authority
of their lawless invaders, and will give the full
weight of our political power in favor of the
Immediate admission of Kansas to the Union
as a free, sovereign, and independent State.
3. Believing that the present National AID
ministration has shown itself TO be weak and
faithless, aud that Its continuance in power is
identified with the progress of the slave power
to national supremacy, with the exclusion Of
Freedom from the Territory, and with increas
ing civil discord, it is a leading purpose of our
organization to oppose and overthrow it.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20

| than year had elapsed before these pledges
were broken, and the advantages which they
secured to Freedom withdrawn by the slave.
holding power,
Rspesi of the Missouri Compromise.
In the course of time and the natural pro.
gress of population, that portion of the Louisi-
ana Territory lying west of the Mississippi
river, and north of the line of go 30>, came to
be desired for occupation; and on the oath of
May, 1854, an act was passed erecting upon it
the two Territories of Kansas and Nebraska,
and organizing Governments for them both.
From this whole region, the slaveholding inter.
est, thirty-four years before, had agreed that
Slavery and involuntary servitude, otherwise
than In the punishment of crime, should be for.
ever prohibited" and had received, as the price
OF this agreement, the admission of Missouri
and, subsequently, the admission of Arkansas
into the Union. BY the Kansas and Nebraska
bill, this prohibition was declared to be ";nop
eratioe and roid;" and the intent and meaning
of the bill was further declared to be, "not te
legislate Slavery into any Territory or State
nor to exclude ii therefrom, but to leave the
people thereof perfectly free to form and regu
late their domestic institutions in their OWL
way, subject only to the Constitution of the
United States" Thus, without single petition
for such action from any quarter of the Union
but against the earnest circumstances of thou
sands of our citizens, against the settled and
profound convictions of the great body of the
People in every portion of the country, and in
wanton disregard of the obligations Of justice
and of good faith, the Missouri Compromise O
| 1920 was repealed, and the seal which hac
| guaranteed Freedom to that vast Territor,
which the United States had purchased from
France was snatched from the bond. Oregon
Washington, New Mexico, Deseret, and the
new State acquired from Texas north of So
so>, BY compact, were al opened up to Slavery