davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

OIL CAkF-The supply limited, anl he pr.c~s roui
ns 81 81 q g. The D1k o. hat gone iJrssrt
former contracts The market bare Of Western pces
nominal
rRO'IslOSSThe PORK ua'ket is quite dnl al Il ,ows-;
the NryAs 10. lzr bat Of th r - c-usgmp
ton the ale' SIe $50 bDs p ej for Mess ) - o-
Clear AIt is y for Prime other kinds noGuA Included
in the sales are go bb Mess 90 arrive month . Is
bees tir ieques and vesy ntu vita moderate arrivals
sales Of 40 bbs - <od for country Prime fl2a - 0E
DO Moss and SIS jG so for rep.ckd ChcsSo AID Cleveland
and 10 II for cXtra DO prime Mess q.t ~ 81
s.c Beet Hams 80 sea 8 = 81, but qIe.-
Bao moderate l0 l the latter price asked
for clear mGds; sNes Of IS hhds Weserr Bacon
li Gu. Meats quite steady. aud IL fir ss- Of
80 hhds and g. age. tT Shoulder and Nltc Tor
Hans Lard is tm and in moderate demand; stei # 81
bbs and Tk ~ He including so bb.'. tue l.'sr
price arIr week. Dressed Hog. dull 81 sic-
utter GOOD demanc and prime dares quite sAes
Of Ohio a. 7d and State l90 D. and ctoce DO. =. pa
&c. Cheese 10 and wanted q. l2dISc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

spot, at Io,r. mos. -.,-....
HIDES-The market continues very firm, and modeta 'e
business IS doing al the extreme pncs recently
TIE stock is small and chiefly Of Oronokos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

SWINE There is nothing particularly nov the Hcs mes
ks We iuaslne that Of the sales this week haS- eeGs
7c te upward and that choice hogs DAY wosd sel
tor Sc. pretty freely ard we Therefore quote;
PRICE HOGS IaIs WEEK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

1857. 1886. 1858. 1854. 1883.
bee the Ports. $4,000 2bZN@p oVVn Isa5p ToitVpO
Hx. G.. Britain. S5i eco OsWN oyl,V.V Io9VN VSpeu
Hx q France. .8y,Oo SSAVN .ui,VW stLVN .I"r'.
M other For Pts 2S,Nh 81 600 lotev letNV ISr"s'
TVtsl Exports. SO oN lH'tVO lS9-oW Loo
Stook on hand. 6bl.CS 633"oV SIbWN ot'VNV "fVN
OF which durus the past week included in The shove
Rec. a tie Ports. 7s,coo l3 go $500 6SoY $500
w. u France. 7,oo l.Wh LEW <'Vh ifVVv
tx othe- For Pts 2j,W0 l1eO 5000 1900 H~e
TotA Exporss Re-. g,,N0 68.V0 5000 l0Sco0 e. Ooo
SUM AEY ReceJi,-O al the p9Its COMPARED VIII
las, yesr 600 bales compared with lGH b 900 JEp1r
Decrease Crest Britain 6 0Oo; compared VITA 1856
2o eco bales Decrease France 5000 pulpsel
other toTvgS 90;
crease compared with ,GN, 65,CoO bales
A dispatch from New-Oresns, dated ls,h, gives
he receipt. for four days - 600 bales aguin' q OOo
bales same time lac year. Exports - Great British
for four days 1900 bales agains. 1000 bales same
time las. year. Good demand in the market io-osv
Sales for the three days 10000 bales. hddlins
quoted l3.c.
Tao Washington Uaoa Of yesterday publishes the
following;
A statement hes beer kindly furnished to u, show
ing the changes OF rse 70 another IS INSIDE ~ the
tariff sc Of the presen, year, woen spilled to the IN
porta'Ons of the yesr ending SOtn Jane, 1896 IL =
~ follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19
\ YORK CLASSIFICATION.
I-nlanfa IlnricA knhi

COFFEE-La,eT dstes from Rio have been received Roe
buck believe, up the 18th u The market here quet
pes are FIRM sales Of $50 Rio IL &C., loo bsss
Marhcabo l. Q!c ard leo bags Laeuayra 2ac. The
stock OF Bio 10 about 6t 010 bags
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19


90. are con andnr ~ a. bb. Dred fruits rarc- and
ale. Of stat Apes llQll =; Southern DO a. "
100, ana Southern Pc. bes az l50ii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

Nunh@r rtsa r tn. arkr, Forty forrth street thu
dsy So t'-dA. ard Yesterday, 2.4a
The Prices to-.sy are quoted - fouows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

The earnings fthe Michigan Southern and Northern
Indiana Railroad for March, without mails or express,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

The earnings Of the Wiliamsport and Emira Rail
mad for the last three months were:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

II rs most undoubted fact that Dr. San
fords lnvigorator or Liver Remedy, is one
of the greatest discoveries made in medicine
the past century. 1t has been a study OF the
Dr. during twenty years practice to find
what particular organ, when diseased, caused
the greatest number of ills or pains, and his
conclusion Is, that the liver is the greatest
regulator Of the system, and the most liable
to disease, while if kept from disease, is a
preventative of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, general
debility, &c, while last, but far from least
we mention consumption for our experience
is, that more cases of consumption occur from
diseased liver, than from all other causes
put together
Taking this to be a correct hypothesis, we
have but to find remedy with which to cor
rect the liver, and We have a cure of nearly
all the diseases we are subject to by simply
using preventive. That the Invigorator is
such remedy, is beyond doubt to all who
try 1t, for it's virtues are such that for all
complaints arising from liver arrangements,
it is an unfailng remedy, while as a family
medicine, for ali the diseases of the stomach
or bowels, which are caused in n greater or
less degree by liver arrangement, it is the
safest, surest, and most efficacious remedy
known. See Advertisement
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-04
DIED.

In New Haven Oct. 2sth. MARTHA LEMIRA
daughter of ~ and L. Cowles, aged 10 years and
months
She was the youngest the fairest, lovliest
and happiest Of the family circle, For two
months previous to her death not cloud passed
over her mind. She longed to be at rest tn the
bright realms where sorrow aud sin are never
known. The joys of an eternal world broke upon
her dying vision and she felt that Jesus was ready
to receive her immortal spirit. Calmly and peace :.
fully she sank into the arms Of her Savior
So fades the summer cloud away
So sinks the gale when storm. are DER,
So gently shuts the eye Of day,
So dies the wave along tile shore
In this town Sept. 2e Mr. CHARLES SuLLraos
in the Saith year Of his age.
He was native of New Bedford Mass out
came in early life to Vermont, As a neigh
Dor friend he was one of the most guileless of
men, as a christian exemplary and constant in the
discharge Of all duties. He became member of
the Congregational Church in Pittsford during the
ministry Of Rev. Holland Weeks and remained in
that connection till his DEATH He retained to the
ihe'!a the fullest faith in the religion of Jesus
Christ, and spent much of the time in his illness
in acts Of religious worship.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-04

Barnum, the serene highness of hum
bugs. is again on bis legs The STAN.
ford Advocate announces with pleasure
the probable fact that to day he is a richer
man than no was before bis connection
with the Jerome Clock Company. Itis
said that he haa bought all the claims
against himself, for from five to twenty.
five cents on the dollar, with tho excep.
tion OF SIS 900 held in and about Dan.
bury, which he will probably have to nav
in full. The whole of tho vast property
assigned by him for the benefit of his
creditors has again passed into his hands
aud he is now refurnishing and refi.tine
Iranistan in good style for his future Der.
manent residence We know of nobody
who will be very sorry to hear this news.
Barnum is printer by trade, not clock.
maker Post.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-04

balm oFA THOUSAND FLowERsn-A Cons.
rERFElT-A person pretending to have been
partner with w. 7. Fetridgein the above Ar.
ticlc is palming off a spurious preparation on
the public. All are counterfeits unless tn.
name FETRIDGE & Co., is written ON IN.
side and W. p. FETRIDGE g. Co printed on
the front OF the label. The genuine article
is for sale by all respectable Druggists, who
iroWn down commercials and impostors.
WHITE TEETH PERFuMeD BREATH land BrAu-
rIFrh COMPLICATION can be acquired using
the "Balm of thousand Flowers" what
lady or gentleman would remain under the
curse ola disagrceable breath, when by using
the Balm ola thousand Flowers would rem.
der it sweet
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-04

SPORTING ExrRAoRDINARv-A Goop
oHoT'-A young gentleman named Hull
went out shooting at Hitchcockville. Ct.
few days since aud was bothered by a
grey squirrel that lodged around apimb
whenever he aimed at il. Getting Gu.
OF patience he let fly into the treetop at
random, and hit not the squirrel, but n
boy named Deming who was in the ,reo
getting chestnuts The Winsred Herald
says
You'd better believe that patch of
woods was a bowling wilderness for the
next fifteen minutes. The charge of
double BIS, had taken effect, one shot in
his thumb. two or three in his arm. while
the broader exposure behind was ridded
like q offender Surgical aid was pro-
cured as speedily as possible aud the shot
IN the thumb and arm extracted, che
others, however had imbedded themsel.
yes deeply in the flesh, and remain with.
out material discomfort"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-04

SAD ACCIDENT AS the train was be-.
ing made up here for che extension early
last Monday morning, Mr., John Stetson,
fireman, was severely injured. II ap.
pears that some duty called Mr.. Stetson
upon the front of tho locomotive, and
while hc.was there tho engine was run
upon side track aud against platform
car with such force az to raise the end of
the car upon the front of the engine,
striking Mr. Stetson aud stripping the
flesh from one of his legs, from the knee
to the ankle: to tue very bones. He was
also otherwise injured. The wounds
were dressed by DR.. Newell. but be now
lies in precarious condition. 1t ap
pears that the switch was left wrong by
the freight train, which left an hour or
two earlier, and it being yet dark, the
danger was not seen until Gale.
MAN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-04

By the arrival Of the Persia, we
have three days later news from Eu-
rope. The Persia brings 81 100000
in specie. The monetary pressure
was severely felt in England and on
the continent.
From India, there are no further
details of importance. Letters from
India confidently predict, that the
next mail will bring the news of the
fall Of Delhi.
The King of Prussia continues in a
in a very critical situation.
The powder magazine of Joudpore
Persia was blown up by tightening and
over 1000 persons killed and 500 hous.
es destroyed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-04

A SPEoiAL MINISTER TO BE APPOINTED
FOR THE UNITED STATES BY letters
from our London correspondent, recciv
cd by the Persia, we learn that the Brit.
ish Government has decided to appoint
Special Minister to negotiate settle
ment of the remaining differences be-
tween England aud this country 10 re.
gard to Central American affairs. The
appointment will take place early next
year and possibly sooner.
We have reason to believe that Sir
William Gore Ouselcy has been selected
for this important service. If SO the
the choice indicates disposition, on the
part of the British Govern ment, to con-
duct this delicate and protracted nego.
tiation to a peaceful and mutually salts.
factory result
Sir William Ouseley commenced bis
diplomatic career as attached to the
British Embassy at Washington some
thirty years ago, when he married a
daughter Of the late Governor Van Mes,
of Vermont He has ever since mani
tested steady and intelligent interest
il the affairs Of this country and has
written several pamphlets upon various
topics connected with its current politics.
He has been engaged in diplomatic 5 en-
vice manly in Brazil and the river Plate
whero bis action was 80 little 10 accor-
dance with the views Of Lord Palmers
ton as to render it little singular that
he should now ba appointed 20 ofiioA by
Ministry of which that statesman is
Premier.
Sir William is we'll Known to Presi
dent Buchanan, and will enter upon this
nego'atio under circumstances Of Pc
culiar promise 1t it understood that,
if successful in the negotiation here, be
will proceed at once to Central Amer.
ica We trust the rumor of his ap.
pontmeut may prove correct ~ Y
Times
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-04

RoBBERY.-We learn that the WOODEN
factory of Shepardson & Crockett, of
Fairfax, was entered on Tuesday night
the 18th inst, aud 500 yards of cloth
stolen.- Sentinel
1T would appear from an article in
ST Thomas paper, that Holland has
settled all details for the general eman.
cipation of slaves in tho islands of Cura.
Goa, Bonaire, Aruba and St Eustatius.
All the emaDcipatcd slaves who can, will
BE- called upon to work for the State,
which will pay them fair wages Accor-
ding to arrangements made, Holland will
pay to every stakeholder fair equivalent
for his slave.
AN offer of ten dollars per barrel
has been refused by the cranberry grow
ers on Care Cod.
The Governor of Maine has appoint.
ed Nov. 10 for thanksgiving,
"A water snake was killed in Dux
bury, last week, in the carcass of which
were found "a smaller specimens of the
same genius.
A party in Walliugford, w.. are blast
ing their way through solid rock in
search eff GOLD, said to be there by clar.
voyant. The fools are not all dead yet.
Thanksgiving in New Hamshiro, is
on the Goth inst.
Over sixteen hundred girls were dis
charged in New York city, within the
last two weeks. What is to become of
this army Of young women Outing this
long cold winter ?
On thursday Der. sth, a man giving
tho name of John Smith, was arrcstt 10
Wincbendon, having in his possession
two horses which he had taken in Ster
ling, Wednesday night, the 9TH inst, and
was taken home, to Rutland. A war.
rant was issued upon him on complaint
made, and his case was continued to a.
wait further developments = Burhing-
TON Sentinel
say, Pat what are YOU about
sweeping out that room2 w. au.
swered Pat, Il an sweeping on, the dirt
and leaving the room.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-04

II is thought to be question worthy
Ut consideration whether a person whose
voice is broken, is not IN that ucco mt,
better qualified 20 sing 'picccs'
The artesian well at Louisville, Ky,
has been bored to the depth of one
thousand and two hundred and forty
teet.
Hume the Spirituslist, who has boen
amusing the court of France with his
tricks, recently ANNOUNCED the presence of
distinguished spirit, when TIE Empcr.
or, who was present. received a violent
kick in the rear On inquiry who this
exceedingly familiar spirit" was. tue an.
swer VS. given that it was Louis
PbiilippeW Hume will do
1t was verv common remark of
Col K. of Oregon. that certain persons
were mean enough TO steal acornS from
a blind hog"
On account of the money cricis the
northern disunion convention, which
was called at Cleveland the 28th and
29th, has been indefinitely postponed,
"A Russian ms of war has been sunk
10 the Gulf Of Finland, and 400 lives
lost.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-04
BY late arrival from Utah, we

BY late arrival from Utah. we
have interesting news from the Nor.
mons. The approach of the troops as
aroused the whole church To the most
bolligereut attitude. IF tho demonstra.
tons of The Elders and the Saints arc to
be depended upon, the army will find
very warm reception On their arrival.
That they will be able 10 Withstand the
troops on the road, is not to be doubted.
but that they could be so fool.hardy as
to do il is almost incredible Still it
would be perfectly consistent with their
antecedents, their religious enthusiasm,
and their contempt for ordinary worldly
wisdom, which has from the first marked
all their course. That the affairs of that
territory will for some time to come be
prominent object of interest, seems now
to be certain.
Since writing the above, we have news
by some renegade Mormons that BRia.
HAM YOUNG and ELDER KIMBALL, were
preparing to leave Salt.Lake city with
provisions and AMMUNITION fer six weeks
campaign in the mountains, to the cast.
ward, and thus to stop if possible the
United States troops. The Mormon
military force has for some months been
undergoing thorough military drill, and
they can now muster very respectable
corps, and there can be no doubt. that
with the aid of the Indians, they have en-.
listed with them, they will, if they at.
tempt il, successfully resist for this rea.
son the government force. 1t is said
they contemplate establishing their in
dependence of the United States.
These latest reports are not consider.
ed perfectly reliable, but there is, with
out doubt, reason to apprehend serious
trouble, before the authority Of the gov.
ornment can be fully established in that
territory
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-04

A GREAT CURiosrTY.-Mr S. Vesper
OF hoyalton, is at the Eagle Hotel, with
Que OF tho most remark BILE specimens of
ingenuity ever manufactured outside of
CHINA In glass globe, 5 inches in
dlmeter, is suspended wooden ball 10
inches in diameter, composed of $500
pieces OF wood, (dovetailcd) put together
within the globe. This ball is surround
ed by frame, covering half the ball +
composed of six hoops aud SO ribs, With
lou balls, each different, hanging from
the hoops. The large and small lalls
and the frame are covered with silk 10
various colors. Covering the whole is q
stopper, closing the globe aud suspend
ing the balls. The whole was done with
jack'knife Go and see j Journal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-04

PRoGREss OF THE DENTAL ART.-An
important success 10 dentistry has re-
Gently been achieved iu Boston, as we
learn from the Boston Daily Journal
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN DENTISTRY.
Every person who has had n tooth
filed after portion Of tho walls have
docayed, is aware that the space between
it and the next tooth is often troublesome.
The food 10 course Of masticstion lodges
against the gum, aud eating becomes in
some degree painful. In the case of q
front tooth thus partially broken off ar.
ticulation is sometimes rendered imper.
feet. The difficulty we are happy to
state is remedicd by an improved pro-
cess of filling tho teeth, which il'practio.
ed by DR. | j. Wctberbee, No. 10 Ire.
mont Row. This is nothing more nor
less than RESTORING the TOOTH TO IRIS NAT.
URAL sHAPE, Tho cavity is filled by
Welding particles of-cr ys'al g,Ia, and the
process is continued until Tho OH iual
shape of 40 tooth is restored. The op-
Grafton is very curious and ingenious the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-04

HOliOway's PiHs.-The case of Mr., W. &
Dimon, of Seneca Creek, Nd. affords a re-
markable evidence of the efficacy of these
pills in bilious disorders. Mr.. Dimon re-
sides at the mouth of the creek, near the
Little Fails of the Potomac, in the midst of
a district SO unhealthy, that in the months
of August, September, and October, half the
population are sick of bilious remittent fe-
yer. October last, Mr.. D. was pronounced
by the physicians who attended his family,
~ br ~ 'uealhs door" C~leairt aud uui-
nine, the "hobbies" of the faculty in that
region, had been administered in vain. Asa
dsraier resort, at the instance of friend, he
determined to try Holloway's Pills. In three
gays the cold paroxysms ceased, in week
he was about the house, and in one month
able to attend to business
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-04
Election Frauds,

The most noticeable, perhaps we may
say the most alar ming feature of the
times, politically, is the astonishing
prevalence of illegal voting. That
there will be votes cast to limited ex-
tent by those who are not qualified, is
to be expected. 1t is wrong, which
to some extent must attend a system
of government like ours, and while it
is confined to isolated cases, and
frowIed upon by the mass of the frees
men of the country, gives no occasion
for alarm. But when systematically
resorted to by great party, for the
purpose Of holding power in opposition
to the'will of the majority, it becomes
matter of the most serious character
and cannot but bring a deep shade of
apprehension upon the heart of every
true lover Of his country and its institu-
tons. To every true American the
ballot>box is sacred thing. He looks
upon the votes that fall into it,
flight and still,
Like snowhakss on the sod,
And execute the freeman's will,
As lightning does the will of God"
a. the potent agency to correct every
evil the State is subjsc1 to, and any
systematic attempt upon the purity of
the ballot box, should send a thrill of
Indignation to every honest heart, for
it is an attempt to undermine the
foundation of our whole political struc-
ture.
We speak Of this not because it is
practice confined to the democratic
party we could wish the party moth,
ing worse, than that it might be left to
pursue this system of tactics, the
result must necessarily be disastrous
in the long run, though temporary
successes may and have, attended it.
We deplore it, as subvsrsive of the
fundamental principles of our govern
ment, as a letting down of political in,
tegrity, as arguing moral detection
in the American people, which if per-
mitted to go on at the rapid pace it has
for few years past,will soon prove us
unit for self government. 1t is a
wrong which cannot be too severely re-
buksd, and the people, or the party,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-04

We are indebted to j. j. DYAR &
Co., for the ATLANTIC MONTHLY, a new
Magazine, published in Boston, com
meuciug with the Nov. number. The
publisher has enlisted q large number
of the first writer's of this country. aud
some abroad. Tho names of a few of
its contributors, will give the best idea
of what the Magazine is to be.
William H. Prescott, Ralph Waldo
Emerson, Henry w. Longfeilow, Rev.
+. H. Hedge, d d, Nath1 Hawthorne,
John G. Whittier, Oliver Wendell
Holmes, James R. Lowell, j. Lothrop
Motley, Geo. VIM, Curtis. Herman
Melville, Prof G. c FELTON,, Prof. F. j.
Child, E P Whipple, Edmund Quincy
Author of "Wensley,"J T. Trowbridge,
Author of Neighbor lakewood" etc
@ W Philleo, Mrs. H. Beecher Stowe,
Mrs. Gaskcll, Mrs. l.. Maria Child,
Mrs. G. NJ Kirkland, Mrs. Pike.
TERMs.-Thres Dollars a year, or
Twenty five Cents Number, and may
be obtained of Booksellers, Periodical
Agents, or of the Publishers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-11-04

The storm of last week was one Of
the most severe and disastrous known
for many years, extending over the
whole of New England and New York.
A great amount of damage was done to
bridges, mills, crops, railroads SC, es.
pecially on the Hudson, Mohawk and
Ausaublo rivers Several vessels were
lost on Lake Ontario, we have heard of
no loss of life.