davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford signal. (Oxford, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1856-10-09

Presbyterian EI.EcTIoN.- Some mis-.
understanding, we learn, exists in the
many places az 10 the precise day
upon which The Presidential Election
8 required 10 be held. For The bene-
ia Of all concerned, we state the day,
io.wii, TUESDAY, the 9Th day ol
November Those charged with the
doiy Of ordering aud arranging for
the Election should DC particular
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30

GOOD ENoUGH TO BE TRUF.-A Paris
letter tells the following, as among the
under current of gossip in the French
capital-just under the nose but without
tho range of the secret of the police
One dav when tho Emperor and En-
press were out for an airing in the Bots
de Boulogne, and had alighted from
their carriages to walk about a little,
they came upon pretty child of six or
seven years old under the charge of a
nurse-Like goefh unto like. The beau
tiful Empress spoke to the beautiful
child AID said, pleasantly, "Will you
kiss me2" Yes" said the little girl, "for
you are good and beautiful J" and SO they
embraced. The Emperor who, when
there is 10 numbering or other ambitious
wickeducss to be done, is friendly good
natured man enough, then asked, will
you kiss me2n No" 'Why because
am ugly?" No" "Why then2" BE
csuse papa says you are scamp (can-
vHle) The Empress laughed heartily
as ever did the merry little Countess of
Taba 1T is the daughter of Red"
said she still laughing. His Majesty
laughed from tho teeth outward and
though differently. He touched secret
spring of bis great police watch, aud in
few days received determination that
enfant terrible was tho daughter of one
of his purchased senator's
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARK'S
Celebrated Female Pills =!

prnnarrI from, a ,,rnscriytion az 81, I...,.,
cut, ', -
u,ao,,o. mt i.,...,,
c,il;,,, j., ,,,o oc al .,. ,.;.c., ,
d,,coro,,s li.o,sos iuoi1o,,t 20 ,hn o,..,,
consti,r,ior
,.,....,,
strrc,i,ns and 1rinoso -. ...,,,.,,.,..
,,,1, ,,..,i,,;,,. mn.
,,,o ar thr,, ,..,,,.y .,..,...i..,,. ..o.....
tbc, G,r,ir, ,ho oo,,.,i,n,:o, 49,, ,n..a. 49,,
snil;.,i,,, i,ri,,,, ,.,,,,n o,,,,,i;,. a.,
,,,,..,c.r,,, l.....t ,,,;... ,.;,t..r. -.
and child
1,,.. pm, s5o,,J n,,5. ,,lon J., c.,no,e,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30

The New IIAMpsuIRE CnURcuEs
comprising Histories of the Copgrcga-
tional and Presbyterian Churches in the
State, with notices Of other Denomiua-
tons also containing many interesting
incidents connected with the first settle
ment Of the Towns. BY Robert F. Law
renee, Pastor of the Congregations!
Church in Claremont. Published for the
author by the Claremont manufacturing
Company, PIP. G2i.
This work contains notices, moro or
less particular, of the New Hampshire
churchos principally alluded to in its
title, and is a book of interes, and value,
to persons by birth or otherwise special
ly connected with the subject. 1t enters
boldly upon an extensive field, aud EN-
braces large variety of interesting facts.
A share of the sketches have a degree of
completeness; but this characteristic. SO
essential to the interest of history or he
value Of statistics, cannot in general be
claimed for them, 1t was not implied
N the plan. Much was to be done cheap.
Is, and is thus accomplished. The work
is for sale at L. w. Clark's.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30
Political.

An impression has prevailed to quite
an extent that the old Wing party was
dead The last movement of that re-
spectcd entity in this state, was spas,
mode jerk over at White River, result
ing in the nomination of state ticket,
which polled two hundred votes more or
less. Ever since that time our Wing
Editors have been laborously engaged
7.ip burying their lamented 'parient,' and
loin administering on the estate. This has
seemed to us well enough and we have
'contentcdly fallen into the Republican
notion, on the very sensible ground that
Che Wing party had accomplished its
mission and the doctrines of its antag-
onist in respect Of Finance and Econo-
% my had become the settled sentiment of
the country. In short the issues on
which the rival parties were based had
,dicd out there was little difference be-
q tween the parties save difference Of
-,iTames Other considerations in regard
TO the matter of Slavery extension, were
not without their weight. But some of
our friends on the west side of the Mis-
sissippi entertain quite different opin-
ion. The following which we clip from
Tho Boston Courier, sounds, indeed, like
n living voice, though we should have
sooner expected to hear il raped out
through medium
IowA-A straight Wing Convention
was held at Burlington on Saturday.
10Th inst, the anniversary of Mr. Clay's
birth day Gen. William Duane Wilson
Of Fairfield presided. Ca motion of Mr.
Starr, one of the most distinguished law
yers of Iowa, and who has never been
contaminated by an ISM resolutions
were adopted defining the position of the
ola line Wings on all the topics of the
day The resolutions denouuce Adolf
tionisn in the most emphatic manner
and regarding themselves as temporarily
under the weather. they counsel the
Wings to bide their time to have
nothing to do with the Republican move
ntent, and to await the good time com
ing" Messrs. Browning, Stockton and
Phelps also made short speeches in ex-
PLANTATION OF their political position. Mr.
Starr made the leading speech.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30

\ EUROPEAN SOVEREIGN IN CoURT -
A case brought in the name of the King
Of Prussia has just been decided in the
Missouri Supreme Court. Kuepper, a
postmaster in the kingdom of Prussia,
embazzled seven thousand four hundred
German dollars, and fed to this country,
where he died, and this suit was brought
to recover the amout from tic estate
1t was stated by the royal plaintiff that.
according to law and custom of his king
dom, he has refunded and paid to the
various and proper owners tho various
sums of money stolen and embezzled
from them by Kueppor. The King how
ever lost the case
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30
Notice..

The next Annual Meeting of tho
State Council of the American Party of
Vermont, will be holden at Montpelier
on the fourth Tuesday in May next. lit
being the 9th day Of the mouth) at 10
o'clock, A. NJ for the purpose of elect
ing officers Of said Council for the year
ensuing, and to consider the propriety
and expediency Of choosing delegates to
attend the Meeting Of the National
Council to be holden at the city Of New
YORK, on the 18th day Of June next at
which time it purpossd to nominate can
didatcs for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency Of the United States, to be
supported at the next election. This
being the Annual Meeting of the State
Council, each Sub. Council is entitled to
ono delegate in the same As other
business than that above named is to be
transacted, the Councils are respectfully
requested to be represented.
BY order of the S. z.
JAN les NJ. SLADE,
President Of ". State Council
r NJ. GuiLFoRD, Sec'y
Z. S. Editors through the state will
ing to publish the above, ale respectfully
requested to do SO.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30
News of the Week.


-. The citizens Of Bridgeport have had a
mass meeting Of sympathy for PIT, Bar
mum. Resolutions complimentary to the
great Snowman were passed
tu5The President and others officials last
week, paid visit to the Steamer Mcrri-
mac at Annapolis.
= Mr.. Buchanan has jlst returned from
d Europe. Hc was seized by his political
friends on his arrival at New York, and
has been left in very uncomfortable
state ever since The showers of atten-
tion be has received have well nj Oh suf-
focatcd that highly respectable old gen
tleman.
Hears of the Pe.tilence are entertained
at Norfolk, Va.
(" The new State Agricultural Society,
of Kentucky, incorporated at the last
session Of the Legislature has common.
yced its organization. The State is d.
vided into three agricultural districts, in
Which annual exhibitions are to be held
in rotation. Ten thousand dollars are
appropriated for the benefit of the enter
prise.
BRIDGE OVER The ONO We under.
stand that tho sum ofSl75,000 has been
subscribed in Covington for the build
ing bridge over the Ohio This in.
cludqs the city subscription OF 100000
AZ soon as $500 600 of the stock is tax
en-, it is the purpose Of the Directors to
begin the work and urge it on to a speedy
completion. - Gin. Conmerc iul.
'@oA terrible gale visited Now York city
on Monday last week The roof Of Bur.
ton's Theatre was taken OFF and thrown
into the Park large trees were snapped
in two or uprooted and many buildings
were damaged.
~ Col Fremont's Maripos grant il said
TO beworth far less than it was supposed,
The Journal of Commerce says less than
,si06ooo
ID 4 phattering correspondent of tho
MY : Times has been for some days
'ebgaged in making out duel for Mr.
douglas and CO.., Lane On account OF
remarks of tho former in the Senate
Douglas it will be remembered was very
severe on the Colonel on the subject OF
the rejected Kansas memorial The
Colonel in reply is out in a card written
with great force in which he accuses
Douglas of violating the obligations Of
,fTiepdShip as well as those oftruth re
.,Gis card Douglas has replied justifying
bis course and deDouucing the memoir
yalnsza forgery.
al Mr. DALLAS had cordial welcome in
England. A private letter, from which
~ cXtiact is published in the Nationa,
1hte'Hgencer, says:
4'l'' lord Palmerston called on him rs
'soon ss 10 arrived. and in the most
friendly way pressed him to dine with
him THE next day, without any form
Which he did, and was much pleased will
''eypry thing that passed. Lord Palmer
'ttonNhas promised to present him to tn,
Queer as soon as she arrives in London
lady Palmerston also called OIL Mrs
pafldS, with. I believe, Lady Wodehouse
wife Of Lord Wodehouse, Under,Secret
ary bf State. The Earl of Ellesmere
befbg id the country, wrote a most kline
fiote, and sent the family admissions t.
IFS Splendid gallery of paintings in hi
town Rouse, and stated he would make
point OF calling as soon as he came t.
london, and wished to show them al
the civili!y ho possibly could. Man.
''A~r- 1 done the same"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30

Holiowag'S Pills, an undoubted Rem
edy for Asthma. Mr. Ellis Wilson, of
Brooklyn, New York, had for five years
very severe attack of asthma, which de-
privod him of bodily rest, night and day,
the cough at times almost ehoked him,
and caused him continually to spit blood,
he was never safe either eating or drink.
ing, and his family we're distressed be-
You'd measure to see him gradually re-
duced to almost skeleton. Holloway
Pills in this case. were as usual, efhcacl'
cious. This gentleman used them for
eleven wGeks, and they effected perfect
cure he feels himself stronger now than
be has been for the last fifteen years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30
e We would call the attention of

e. We would call the attention of
our readers, aud especially of Merchants
and others visiting Boston, to the card
in our columns of Messrs. F0lSom q.
B0ioker Manufacturers and Dealers in
BAGS of every description; assuring
those who have occasion to purchase,
that they can buy Of them, in any guam
THY required, on as favorable terms as
at any other establishment of the kind
in the country Their Sales Rooms are
at i22 Commercial Street, corner Of
Richmond Street, Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30
NEW STORE.

THE subscriber having fitted up the
l. rooms under the book store in the
brick building intends keeping constant
ly on hand a complete assortment Of
FAMILY GROCERIES, PRO
VISIONS, FISH, AND
FRUIT.
Also. a full assortment Of Ladies
Shoes and Geutlcmen's Boots, together
with a goodstock of Gents. Clothing
and Furnishing Goods, Fancy Articles,
Perfumery. &c, SC. to which public at
lention is respectfully invited,
CASH or Goods paid for Beef Hides
do. do. 40. Calf skins.
do. do. do. Eggs.
do. do. do. Veal Calves,
OH Mondays WIN. II, REMSEN
Middlebury May |, 1856. 2.2m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30
ANOTHER REM ARKABLE CURE
OF DYSPEPSIA.
BosToN, July 8. lS5

BosroN, July 8, 1851.
Gentlemen -Agreeably to your sug.
geStion, it gives me pleasure to state
that some five weeks ago, l purchased
two bottles Of your OrNgenatca Bittc,s,
and commenced using the same accord
ing to directions, and experience the hap.
picst effects
l had been troubled with dyspepsia a.
bout three years. During the warm
season, and at times, was obliged to give
up all attention to business and al
though had the advice of many good
physicians, was confined for six weeks
to the louise, and continued to grow
worse, until took your medicine | am
now almost cured Of every disagreeable
symptom, and able to do business as us.
ual.
The whole credit of my restoration to
health, is due to The Orygcnatcd Bit.
tcrS Your obedent servant,
ABNER SMITH.
Grocer, Central Square, East Boston
SETH W. FowLE & Co., l3e Washing.
ton Street, Boston, Proprietors Sold
by their agents everywhere
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30

EE We call attention this week TO
S. NJ. PETTENGILL & Cos. list of Bos.
ton Business Cards Those visiting
Boston in pursuit of Foreign and Domes-
tic goods, or articles manufactured in
the city, will do well to examine this
list, where may be found the cards Of
some of the most substantial business
nen in Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30

ADVICE TO CONSERVATIVES DR. Rog-
es'S Syrup Of LiverloOrt, Tar a1m Can
chai0gua is an approved remedy for all
the various stages of CONSUMPTION,
such as hacking Cough, Pam in the
breast, Splitting Of Blood, Night
!SaceatS, &c. having stronger testimoDl'
ais than were ever before given i'll favor
of any ExPectoraU Medicine in the
world. Ii can be found at the Drug
Stores
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30

Use Or. CLoUGus COLUMBIAN Pulls.
First in importance to every individu-
al is good health. The Pillow, the Har-
row, the Axe, the Tbreshing Machine,
the Churo, the Spinning Wheel, the
Cooking Stove, and even the Cradle. all
go wrong. all annoy us, if we are out of
health. How can it be expected, that
woman. surrounded with group Of chill
dren, Chose well'springs of pleasure
can be happy aud cheerful, causing smiles
and joy, if She herself is afflicted with
pains in the head, pains in the side, back
or shoulders, sickness at tho stomach, or
Sick Headache ? Or how can business
man please his customers, when Cypress
ed with nervous irritability, Bilousness,
or the various pains and aches incident
to our ever changing seasons and eli
mate. Price % cents, or boxes for 81.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30

IL We would call attention OF our
readers to the advertisement of DR.. J.
A. Wood, Cor the treatment of Spinal
Complaints, found in our list of Boston
Advertisements. With the use of tho
SERpENTiNE SpRiNG APPARATUS, used by
DR. Wood, there is neither pain or suC-
fering in the treatment of Cufvatures
of the Spine, Spinal Weakness, and 9TH
err Spinal Complaints, and the curative
results daily experienced by the patients
are such as have never before been at.
tanned by any other system of practice
adopted for the relief and cure of this
formidable class of difficulties. The
high medical authority found in connec-
ton with the advertisement we deem a
sufficient guarantee to the most sceptical
and fastidous. Consultations at Office
No. 2l5 Washington Street, Boston. free
of charge. Residence, Marlboro Hotel.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30

ELECTRO MEDICAL SCIENCE.-Au i'm
portant discovery in Medical Electricity
has recently been made by DR.. R.Greenc
of Boston. BY this new process DR.
Grecne obtains tho solvent properties Of
certain plants which he adds to each
bath, to suit the constitution and disease
Of the patient, forming what he terms
the Electro Medicatcd Bath This Bath,
together with electricity, diffuscs itself
through the system, ncutralizes the dis
ease and removes it as if by magic. This
is a very important discovery and offers
new encouragement to all those afflicted
with disease, and especially to those
cases that refuse to yield to medicine a
lone
DR.. Greene still uses the Electro
Chemical Bath, as discovered BY Prof
Vergnes, for extracting poisonous miner
ais from the system, but for all other
diseased conditions Of the body, the f.
lectro Medcatcd Baths are far prefera-
bic, being more pleasant to the patient
and much more effectual in removing
disease Dr. Greone's knowledge and
experience in the treatment Of disease is
unsurpassed, and with this discovery bis
practice affords facilities for relief to the
afflicted never before offered. His office
is 36 Brom6cld Street, Boston, Boston
transcript.
EE A splendid lot of Confectionery
has just been received at the Telegraph
Office. The manufacturers have at
attempted to Guido nature in colors and
favor, and have been very successful in
their undertaking, This new stock is ev
erythirg to please the taste ana the eye.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30
Order for MAY Day.

The ADJOURNED MEETING Of those in
terested to set trees in different parts of
the village, will be held THIS EVENING
Wednesday, at the Town Room, at u
o'clock. Addresses, Volunteers, &c.
EE The gentleman will be present
who has not addressed SO large an audi.
ence before.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30
I'll at kcts
Brighton Cattle Market

WEDNESDAY, April. "a
II iAAshu:-l253 Beef Cattle, A. Working
oxen. - Cows and Calves, 400 Sheep and
Lambs, 300 Swine.
Prices-Beef Cattle-Extra SIS 1909 %;
First quality So ass IS second do S7,75 q
IS: third do ~ So
Cows aud Calyes-Sales sl9,cs ,33, SO ,4o,e
SO.
Sheep-Ssles 81 IS, 2 so, 5OG5
Swine-At et@l0c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30

A cure for Asthma.-There are many
we'll attested cases of cures Of this dis.
tressing complaint by the use of the Wild
Cherry, as combined by DR.. Wistar. in
his famous Cough Balsam, which mcdi-
cine has achieved q worldwide reputa-
tion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30

WLEpGEMENT-We are under
obligations to Hon. STEPHEN A DnuG-
LAS, Hon. SOLOMON FooT, Hon JUSTIN
s MoDElLL, for public documents and
speeches.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30

OAYGENATED BlTTERs.-Thispeculia
medicioe astonishes every sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and those who have tried
thousand remedies IN vain, will never re-
greet trial of it, A few doses will give
proof Of its curative power.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30

PurNAM's MoNrnLY for May is n rich
number, containing articles of substan.
tial nature. Published by Dix 4 En-
WARDS, 32l Broadway, n. Y,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30

How TO GET Horse OUT OF A FIRE -
The great difficulty Of getting horse
from stable where surrounding build
ings are in a state of conhagration, is
well known, and that in consequence of
such difficulty arising from the animals
dread Of stirring from the scene of de-
s,ruction, many valuable animals have
persisted in the flames. A gentleman
whose horses have been in great peril
from such cause, baving in vain tried to
save them hit upon an experiment of
having them harnessed as though they
we're going to their useal work, when to
his utter astonishment, they were led
from the stable without difficulty.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30

E% While Raphael was engaged il
painting his celebrated frcscocs, he was
visited by two cardinals, who began to
criticise his work, and found fault with
out understanding it,
The Apostle Paul has too red a
face" said one
" He bushes to see into what hands
the church has fallen !" said the indig-
nant artist.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30

COSTA R,cA-Thc State with which
Nicaragua is now at war, adjoins its
territory on the south. 1t has an area
of $1,000 square miles, and population
estimated at 100000 There are about
10000 Indians, and the rest are chiefly
mixed, what VIC would call quadroons.
The regular army is very small-two
hundred men-but there is militia
force of five thousand. We are told that
the latter is good for nothing That re-
mains to be proved. The President
is elected for six years. San Jose is
the capital, and has thirty thousand in.
habitants. The chief seaport is Punta
Arenas, on the Pacific Costa Rica is
the only Central American State. that
has paid its debts, aud has balance on
the right side of its cash book. The
source of its wealth is the cultivation Of
coffee, which is shipped chiefly to Europe
from the port above named. There is a
large French and German population,
which is iuimcal to Walker.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30

The May number of FoRREsTER's
MAGAZINE is received, contaiog is usual
variety of reading for the children.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-30

MARBLE Suop.-It must be very
pleasing to All ingenious mechanic, who
has spent years of labor TO perfect him
self in his chosen occupation, to find that
his ability and skill is appreciated in the
community in which be has located.
Mr.. Rowe came here stranger. and had
nothing to recommend him but skill and
perseverance,, These qualities he pos
sesscs, and has so used them that he has
built up good business i'll this place.
His lettering and ornamental work are
done with good taste and in modern
style. lie works the best of Rutland
marble Those who have any kind OF
work in his line of business will do well
to call one door north the Jail and exam
inc for themselves.