davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-02-04

BUFFALO ROBBS.-2 bales No. / Fzo,s
Odksss. jpst road " H.A. sHkLDON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-02-04
Albany Private Hospital.
Quick Cures and Low Prices.

NO. BEAVER STREET, ALBANY, N. v.
T'centy Thousand Patients Cured dnnuallu
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-02-04

CARPETINGS-A good assortment, at
Slow prices for sale AZ BECkwtTHs
Nov. IL. 1855.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-02-04
Philadelphia Medical
R'NF'TSF

- N5tgE years ago by DIR. KINKE-
f.~sysas LIN, corner of Third and
Union SITS, between Spruce and Pine, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
Experience has rendered DR.. X. a most sue
cessful practitioner in the cure OF all diseases
OF private nature manhoois debility, as an
impeachment TO marriage nervous and sexual
intirmties, diseases of the skin; and those a.
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 notreformed
in due time, not only begets serious obstaclea
to matrimonial happiness, but gives riSe to
series of protracted, insidious, and devasi atino
affections Few of those who give way t
this pcrnicious practice are aware of the con
sequences, until they find the nervous sh
tered, feel strange and unaccountable ing
and vague fears in the mind (See pages 81,
2S29, of DR.. KS book on "Self- Preservation"
The unfortunate thus affected becomes fee
bic, is unable to labor with accustomed vigor
Or to apply his mindto study; his step is lar
dy anG weak, he is dali, irresolute, and en-
:lgcs in his sport with less energy than usual
If he cmancipate himself before the prac
tice has done its worst and enter matrimony
his marriage is unfruitful, and his sense tell
him that this is caused by his early follies
rheseare considerations which should awaken
the attention ofthose similarly situated.
REMEMBER,
He who places himselfunder DR.. kinkelin's
treatment may religiously confide in his honor
as a gentleman, and rely upon the assurance,
that the secrets Of DR.. ks patients will new
er be disclosed.
Youog man-let no false modesty deter you
from making your case known to one who,
from education and responsibility, can GER
tainly befrIend You.
PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE
Can have (by stating their case explicitly
together with all their symptoms, per letter
enclosing a remittance) DR.. KS medicines
appropriated accordingly.
Forwarded TO anypart ofthe United States,
and packed securefrom damage or curiosity,
by Mail or Express.
r e A d.!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-02-04

STATE OF VERMONT Be it remem-
ODiSirtet Of addison, S. ! bered that at q
Probate Court held ut Middlcbury, in aud for
the District of Addison, on the 18th day of
January, A. d. 1867:
Merrill Bingham, and Alonzo Bingham,
named executor in an instrument purportipg
to be the last will and testament of
REUBEN BINGHAM,
late of Cornwall, in said district, deceased,
presents said will for probate.
1t is thcrcupon ordered, that!said will be
considered by this Court for probate at the
session thereof TO be held at the Probate
Office in said Middlebury, ON Mon
day the 9th day of February next, 1885,, at
ten o'clock, A, NJ. and that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested that they
may appear, aud make their objections, il
any they may have, to the probate and al
lowance of said will, by publishing certiG-
ed copy of this order in the Middebury
Register, newspaper printed at said Mid
dlebuty, three weeks successfully previous
to the time Of said Court.
JHo. W. STEWART. egister.
A true copy Of record.
40;3 Attest: JNo. W. STEWART, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-02-04
Paints and Oil.

DOILED and Raw Linseed oil,white Lead,
ID French and American Zinc, and gen.
eral assortment of Paints, Varnishes, &c,
now receiving and for sale for cash only, by
May 7. IL. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-02-04
FREMONT MILLS.
Teas Cofees, Chocolates, Cocoas Spices,
&c.
WHULEsALR,.-AND ALSO
E. E. D Y E r g. co

Sign II tho Chinaman grinding cofee.)
l4l WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-02-04

CHAKER YARN-50 lbs. white and colored
OYarn, Of excellent quality, received at
VALLETTE'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-02-04

R0ILRD and Raw Oil, White Lead, Dry
- and Ground Zinc, yarnish and other
Paints, for sale by W. Ii. REMSEN.
July IL, 1859.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-02-04

"Nature's Guide" new and popular work
full ofvauable advice and impressive warn
ing, alike calculated to prevent years of mis-
cry, and save thousands of lives, isdistributed
without charge, a nd forwarded by mail, pre-
paid to any Post Office in the United States,
on receiving an order enclosing two postage
stamps. 12;ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-02-04

CHEEsE from the "wales Dairy" for sale
Oby Z. VALLETTE,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-02-04


STATE OF VERMONT,l Be It rem ~
tODistrtct VI Addison, SIS. bered. that ut
Probate Court held at NIiddlebury in aud
for the District Of Addison on the Goth day of
January, A. d. 1867.
William 2. Wheeler, administrator of the
estate Of
AARON HALL,
late Of Keenc, County of Cheshire In the
state Of New Hampshire deceased, presents
his petition in writing to this Court, praying
for license to sell all the real estate belong
irg to the estate of said deceased, consisting
of two parcels Of real estate, situated in said
Middlcbury. and described as follow, s,to wit
One piece near the bridge. over Otter Creek
beginning IL inches southerly, in tho line of
the street, from the south corner of brick
store, lately occupied by Nathan Wood ard
running thence southerly in the line of the
front Of said brick store, 8 feet, thence west.
erly on right angles with the last line, till il
strikes the east line Of the stone mill build
ing, thonce northcrly In east limo ofsaid stone
mill to the corner of said brick store, thence
to the place of beginning. Also, one other
piece, situate on the east side Of the highway
commonly called Woybridge street, and
bounded on the north by lands Of JohDRoach,
east by Otter Creek, south by lands of Pat
rick Carney and west by said highway, with
the buildings thereon, and being the same
real estate that WAS set off to said admins
traitor In an execution in his favor, in his ca
pacty as administrator for the purpose of
paying the debts of said deceased and tho
expenses of administration and therein sets
forth the amount OF debts gainst said de-
ceased and the expenses Of administration
the value of the present estate OF said de-
ceased, the situation of the real estate of
said deceased within this state, aud that it is
necessary to sell all the real estate of said
deceased within this state for the purposes
aforesaid.
1t is thereupon ordered, that said application
be considered by this court at the session
thereofto be held at the Probate Office. in
said Middlebury, on Monday, the 9th day Of
February, next, Q657) at ten o'clock in the
forenoon and that notice thereof he given
to all persons interested that they may
appear and make their objections, If any
they may have, why license, should not
he granted by publishing certified copy
Of this order III the Middebury. Register
"a newspaper printed at said Middlebury
three weeks successfully previous to the
time Of said Court
JOHN W. STEWART, Register.
a truo copy of Record.
40 Attest; JOHN W. STEWART, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-02-04
Best in the World.

VINEGAR.-75 bbls. Cider Vinegar for
sac by II. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-02-04
II Il "A u
Youth and Manhood.

Vigorous Life, or a Premature Death Kin
keliH on Self PreserratiOH-O Only % cts.
Letters containing that value in stamps, will
ensure copy. per return of mail.
GRATIS | GRATIS!l GRATISli!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-02-04
DRUGS g. MEDICINES.
D R Y--G GODS.
The lSoci cfy fer The neOgr0 gementof
WEARING CLEAN SHIRTS, AT
No. lC6 Chatham-st. cor. Of Pearl-st
NEW YORK.
GENTLFMEN'S FURNIsHING GOODS

Keep Oh hand an extensive and complete q,
sortmeut Of the latest importations and
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-25
OruuiIle Dailg Butts AsturN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 25rn, 1857.
san Francisco News.

In the Unions telegram Of yesterday We
find the following San Francisco items
A man named Geo Tyler tried to commi!
suicide on Sunday by cutting his thrOa:
while laboring under temporary insanity
from drinking. He will Get we'll.
The Chinaman who was arrested because
he had $4,000 was discharged
Henry Bonter, who assaulted Mr.. Open
heimer with slung-shot was convicted o.
the same in the police court.
Jeha pougherty and Arnold Lewis have
been arrested for being engaged in commit
ting beastly outrage on a woman named
McCarty. Several others have also been ar
rested as accessories.
William Wilson and Robert Barry two
negro BARRIERS were arrested on charge of
attempting to commit aarape on q little girl
three years aud half cid.
A man named James Andrews was arrest
ted ON q warrant from klamath charging
him with baving robbed dead body Of
$l,l00.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-25

GAME.--The harvest for the sportsman
has just commenced. The long Missouri ri
file, and the English double barrel shot gun
are implements OF general demand at the
present time. Our open &elds are covered
with innumerable Quantities of wild geese
which come in such numbers as to almost
blacken the earth The thickets and brush
piles are alive with hare and quails, and the
hills and valleys at the foot of the Coast
Range are covered with deer and grizzlies.
The epicures can now feast to their hearts
content..-Tehamd .4drocate.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-25

SHASTA ITEMS Tho Courier takes . de-
cided stand against the Ditch owners Bin.
The Schools of Shasta County seem to be
in no need of money, judging from the Su-
psrintendent's published report.
The Courier dssignates Shasta as can hon
est town." saying that 10 larcenies, big or
little, have occurred for several weeks. 1t
ISM stated whether there is anything there
worth stealing.
In the same paper however We end the
following account of little financial opera
ton which would be called stealing down
here in Oroville:
"Vm Shotwell, alias Bill Jones--an e--
resident of Point st. Quentin. although in
his arrived at this place a few day
ago and put up at the Empire Hotel. IT,
the night when his room mates were asleep,
JVilliam
- folded his blanket like che Arabs,
And silently stole away
about $l20 from under the head of one Of
one of them He was subsequently arrested
by Constable Dewitt, and the stslen money,
some Of which was identified recovered. lie
is now in Jail awaiting the meeting of the
Grand Jury, having waived an oxamin alton
before Justice Of the Peace.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-25

ADAMs & Co.'S AFFAIRS, Judge Hager
delivered an opinion setting aside the report
of Gregory Yale, and referring the case to
him again for another report: the first re
port did not contain the full testimony b.
him, the order in regard to the testinony
not having been given to Mr.. Ials az is wa,
entered by the Court. In thecass of Adam
VS.. Haskell & Woods. Judge Hager deliy-
cred an opinion on the report Of Gilbert 4 .
Grant, in the matter Of the petition and
claim of Cohen, RomanIand Jones. for ser
vices and Disbursements ) the report Of thc
reieree was seS asidel--- Sac .Age, tel
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-25

LAND CLAIMS CoNFIRMED.--The claims
of Jose Francisco Armego and others, TO
three square leagues of land called Tole-
mas" ard situate in Soiano county, was
confirmed yesterday in the U. S Distris;
Courts +. Herdi, !st.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-28
From knnslS.

Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazcttc.l
LAWRENCE, Aug. IS, 1857.
Governor Robinson returned from
Lecompton this evening. His trial
in Cato's Court was concluded
about noon, and the case was sub
nitted to the Jury, who arc all Le-
compton men, and proslavery.-
They were out all the afternoon,
bnt could not agree upon verdict.
Perhaps before morning they may
conclude to agree. Tho want Of
whiskey and corn bread will doubt.
less cause them to come to some
conclusion or other, in order to he
released from the confinement OF the
jury room.
Tho only witness examined du.
ring the tgial was Mr.. Triton
Mr.. Brown was called, but he was
non est inyentus. The Court order,
ed an attachment issued for the said
Brown.
The Judge in his charge to the
Jury took grounds against Governor
Robinson saying that il he ever as
sumed to act in the capacity of Gov
enor of Kausas he was guilty OF
high treason.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-28
The Death of Gen. Rusk.

An extra Of The Nacogdoches
Chronicle, dated the 30thl ultimo,
fully confirms the report Of the sad
death of Senator Rusk. 1t says:
General Rusk has, ever sihce the
death Of his lady, suffered under q
mental depression which AZ times
bore him down beneath it's weight.
He has, to great extent, secluded
himself from society, and lately that
dependency has been more marked
and apparent to those familiar with
him. A severe illness, from which
he was just recovering, had prostra-
ted him for weeks, and he was just
suffering greatly from a rising on
the back Of his neck.
OD yesterday afternoon, about
two o'clock, his family, hearing the
report OF gun and the fall of a bo.
dy, ran to the spot and found him
lying dead upon the ground, behind
the gallery at the back of tks house
with rifle lying under him. A
coroner's jury was summoned, from
whose verdict we extract the follow.
ing:
"The cause OF his death was a gun
shot (rife) wound on the forepart Of
the head, inflicted from rinc.gu
held in his hands and discharged by
himself"
No further clue can be given to
this mystery. No papers or writing
OF the same day have been found,
excep' a letter addressed to q gen.
tlcman in New Orleans ordering a
tombstone for bis wife with this in.
sciiptiou: blessed are the pure in
heart for they shall see God.''
Let the people monrn tho loss Of
a man who on the field of battle and
in the councils of the State and M.
tion, has proved himself to be wor-
thy of the proud place already nc.
corded him in tho affections Of the
people.
An inventory Of all his propcrty
was found in portfolio, and the val
lie of the same divided by tho mum.
Der Of his children. He was buried
this evening with masonic honors.-
An obituary address was delivered
by the Hon. w. B. Ochiltree.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-28
The Mysterious Darial Case in Newark,
New Jcasey.

The mysterious burial OF a female
in the sand. on the shore of Sheens.
burg river by DR.. VIM. III. Conover,
of Newark. New Jersey. hi' been
fully investigated by the Coroner
The uirl, Margaret Dale, was the
sistcr.is law of DR.. Conovcr and ap-
pears TO have long been imbecile, and
to Lave boon regarded as a burden
on the fa mily.
The examination Of the physicians
disclosed no traces OF poison norv.o
!cncc. The sto mach and intest mes
presented "A natural appearance. The
lungs were very much gone, and
appeared hi.lly diseased. Only the
evidence OF DR.. Conovcr and his son
was heard before the jury yesterday.
The case, as it now stands. exhibits
no evidence Of any violence on the
part Of DR.. Cunover towards the de.
ceased. but great ofpropricty, aris'
ing either from agitation under the
peculiar circumstances OF being away
from home in n small boat, or from
a disregard Of the dlccasc, on ac
count of her imbecilc chiractor.--
The relationship between deceased
and the family was never acknowl-
edged, and a ruling idea OF DR.. O..
in all the proceedings seems to have
been to have been to dispose of her
as quickly as possible, so that the
relations should never be discovered
In this he must be adjudged guilty
OF Improperly. il not of inhunani.
ty.-Nevark DHly .ldrertiser.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-28
The Fort Smelling Reservation Fraud.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Press gives a semi.
official history Of the sale OF the
Reservation at Fort Smelling, by
whict Mr.. Steele, the old Fort set.
tier, and others "feathered their
nests" Il seems that the last ol
May, the Secretary Of War instruct.
ed Maj. Eastman, U. s. Army, and
w. X. Hciskell, of Washington, to
visit and examine the military re-
serve at Fort Smelling, and to sell
the same, either at public auction,
after giving due notice in the princi
pal paper OF the Northwest, or at
private sale in tracts or lots of 40
acrcs each, 80 as to enable persons
Of small means to purchase, or in
whole, whichever, in their judge.
ment, was deemed best, but in nei
ther case at less than $3.50 per acre.
The agents judged that the govern.
ment improvements, fort. outbuild.
ings &C., could not be sold for over
10000 dollars. They found upon
the reservation extensive improve
ments made by citizens, the cost OF
which could not be less than 80, 900
dollars, dating back some twenty
years ago. They also found the
improvements all owned and in the
possession of Franklin Steele, Esq,
the Fort settler. Tue agents in their
report, however,, state that Mr.. Steele
was not such a settler as would como
under the instructions Of the War
Department touching preemption
rights. lie had made the investment
without any legal claim to title be-
yond that Of mere squatter.
What did the honest. disinteres-
ted Government agents do2 Adver.
tise and sell the valuable Resorvs.
ton in small lots to the highest bid.
Ierl Not at all. According to
their report they came to the conclu-
sion that unless they sold it at pri.
vate sale, it would in all probability
bring but little, if any, over one dol
lar and twenty-five cents an acre!
and the agents are impudent enough
to assign as a reason for the conclu-
sion, that the public lands sold at
Saltwater in 1853, and other reser.
vations sold years ago, brought bnt
one dollar and twenty-five cents per
acre. Land buyers in Minnesota
this season estimated the value oil
the Fort Smelling Reservation at
from one hundred to one hundred
and fifty dollars per acre. So it is
stated by those who examined the
lands.
The agents. to do justice as they
claim by Mr.. Steele and the Govern.
ment, privately sold him tho whole
tract, improvements and all, for 90,
600 dollars, about twelve dollars per
acre-thus putting half a million OF
dollars or more into the pockets oi
party Government favorites, by
whom, apd Tor whom, the swindle
was concocted and consummated.-
Ciece. Herald.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-28

We publish on the outside of to-
lays paper, the report Of the lnves.
Committee, appointed TO
examine into the condition of the
Treasury. A few OF the unimport'
ant "fgure tables" have been omit.
ted. With this exception, the re.
port is complete, and in the language
of the committee. il is not . little
singular that the Democracy, who
affect such q horror for the conceal
mont OF the delalcation by Gibson,
should hesitate for a moment to lay
this important document before the
people, as reported by the commit.
tee. But spch 10 the fact, They
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-28

Maize, or Indian Corn, originated in
America, and is no, yet we think, cul.
tiva,el to any extent on the Europe
continent. Though the people Great
Dr,,aia cannot DC made 10 appreciate
its merits i"!!y the aggres ale exports o:
.orn 1886, in tho form Of who grain,
meal, corn starch, larina, etc., amount
ed to between seven aud eight million
dollars, or about oEe .forlieth Of the
whole exports Of the county, and g..
700, 900 bushels, considerably more
than half, went 10 England alone.
Corn has always been an important
article in this country both Of consump
ton and export. The total amount o
this pro luce exported in ITO was SIS,
$40 buShs; in 1901, 2,00i.933 bushels
of wich 35 1915 were Indian meal
The value Of corn and its manulactu ture:
exported from the United States in 1880
was S597, 40; in 1885, Sl,2lT ,GC5; il
1910, 81 ,043,5lG, in 1915, 81 ,053,293
in 1850, 81 1852 ,S0i. The export in
creases more rapidly than the pro
production. The export Of corn quad
ruple between 1910 and 1880, Will,
the production did not quite double.
The great amount Of invention be
slowed on corn planters, corn cutters
shelters, cob grinders, ect., trnJs eacl
year 10 promote the increase OF Produc
lion. Il has been estimated that, as I
general rule. seven pounds Of corn viii
produce one pound Of pork; SO that il
localities where through distance from
market or from transportation facilities
the cereal cannot be raised at prof
for sale, it il frequently the materia
used in lattening tho more concontrat
ell form Of diet, and on which, conse
iquently, the freight is less. Cob mea
we believe, is most valuable for animal
that chew the cud; horses and hogs, as
general thing, deriving less benefit from
The cobgrinding inventions. With al
animals, however, we belive. there is ,
Iperceptiblo advantage realized by mix
ing the cob with the denser neal
Scientific american.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-28
The Ashland Clover IIullins 4 Clean
Ing Machine.

The advertisement OF these Gel
ebrated machines in another column
is certainly deserving the attention
OF the farmers. Messrs. Mansfield &
Whiting, the proprietors OF the Ash
land Agricultural Works, have made
for 1857, large number OF these
machines. In previous years, they
have sold throughout the clover
growing States, Canada and Europe.
They were exhibited at the Worlds
Fair in New York, and from the
number ofpremiums a arded the Ma
chimes at the various State and
County Fairs wherever exhibited,
they must be the best machines ofthe
the kind ever offered to tho A mer.
lean public. Read the Advertise.
ment.--
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-08-28
--LATEST Ut(os.
Burglary and Murder at MaasfieId---
Man Murdersd and Barslsr shot.

The Mansfield Herald reports two
cases OF burglary In that place with
10 the past week, in one Of which
the burglar was shot, and in the
other a citizen killed in bis own
honsc.
On Monday morning clerk who
was sleeping in the store oil Sturges
e Co., was aroused by the creaking
Of pane of glass, and on looking
out, discovered fellow attempting
to get through window into the
hardware store offs. Blymycr 81 Go.
Having effected an cntrace, he open.
ed the Back door Of the store and
stationed n conrad to watch. He
then reentcred the store and attempt
I'd TO open the safe, but failed. Af
tor possessing himself OF about forty
dollars worth OF knives and all the
keys in the locks Oh the sample board
he dccamped. The clerk, Mr.. Eys.
ter, who had been watching him,
having armed himself with loa1cd
pistol, and as the burglar passed by
the window, fired at his legs. The
thief Immediately threw up his arms
and yelling Justify, dropped his booty
AM fed with his comrade, making
his escape.
On Friday morning, Mr.. Hack.
adorn, of Ontario was struck OH the
head by a roJbcr, and has remained
'scnscless ever since. The store OF
Mr.. Ii. adjoins his house, and he
was awakened by the barking of n
dog in the store. He arose and look.
ed out OF the winlow, but saw moth.
ing to excite suspicion. A few min.
ntes later he started to go into the
kitchen, and rs he entered the door
his wife Ecarl hm fall heavily or
the floor. IN running to bis aid, she
fell over his body and raised the cry
Of murder, which attracted the neigh.
bors. Mr.. II. was found insesible,
and on being raised, vomited large
quantities OF blood. lie has been
irrational ever since, but may rccov-
or. Amark ola blow was found he.
hind lis ear, ~ if from slung shot.
The kitchen window was foud open.
and the villain gone.-Ciere. Lead-
en-