davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-07-08
nle0ifol.
THE LIVER INVIGORATOR.

DREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD, is great
Scientific Medical Discovery, and is daily
working cures almost too great to believe. It
cures If by magic, eren The first date giring ben
eft, and seldom more than one bottle IS required
TO cue any kind Of Lirer Complaint, from the
worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to a common head
ache, all Of which are the result Of a Diseased
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-07-08
Particular Notice.

N subscriber are requested to call and make
Immediate payment; as the only way 10 keep
right side up is TO pay up often, and have short
credits. WIN. ii. REMSEN.
April 2sth, 1857,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-07-08

machinery, removing
the causes of the dis
ease, and efiecting a
radical cure without
any Of the disagreea-
BILE after effects, felt by
using Calomel or Min
eral Poison, that is u
sually Iesorted to.
One dose after eat
! ing is sufficient TO re-
, lieve the stomach and
prevent the food from
rising and souring.
, Only one dose taken
. before retiring pre-
! vents nightmare.
!, Only one dose taken
!. at night loosens the
J bowels gently & cures
! costiveness.
One dose taken af-
ter each meal will
I cure Dyspepsia.
] % One dose Of 2
teaspoonfulls will al
q ways relieve Sick
4 Headache.
I One bottle taken for
] female obstruction re-
, moves the cause of the
: disease and makes II
] perfect cure.
4 Only one dose i'm
: medlatel = removes the
Cholic, while
\ One dose often re-
q peated is a sure cure
\ Tor Cholera Morbus,
. and a preventive OF
q Cholera.
Y One dose taken Of
! ten will prevent the
n recurrence of bilious
p attacks, while It re-
Y lieves all painful feel
= ings.
Y Only one bottle is
needed to throw out
2 of the system the eff
focts of medicine after
n long sickness.
One bottle taken fol
Jaundice removes al
yellowness or ulnat.
mai cnlpr pf tba lin
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-07-08


The Liver is one of
the principal regulat-
ors Of the human To-
dy, and when it per
forms its functions
well the powers Of the
system are fully de-
veloped. The stomach |
is almost entirely de-
pendent on the heal
thy action of the Liv-
or for tho proper per-
Torrance Of its func
tons. When the stoin-
ach is at fault, the |
bowels are at fault,
and the whole system
suffers in consequence
of one organ-the Liz
er-having ceased to
do its duty.s For the |
diseases Of that organ,
one of the proprietors
has made it his study,
in a practice of more
than twenty years, to
find some remedy
whorewith to counter
act the many derange-
ments to which tt is
liable.
To prove that this
rem e dy IS at last
found, any person
troubled with Liver
Complaint in any Of
its forms, has but to
try a bottle, and con-
victiCn is certain.
A compound has
been formed by dis
solving gums and COLI
tracing that part
which is soluble for
the active virtues of
the medicine. These
gums remove all NOR
bid or bad matter from
the system, supplying
in their place a heal
thy flow of bile, invig-
Grating the stomach,
causing food to digest
well, purifying t h e
blood, giving tone and
health to the whole
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-07-08
TOYSl TOYS

A LARGE invoice of Toys consisting o
IA Dolls and Doll Heads, Villages in Boxes
of various sizes, Ten Pins, Dogs, Cats. Mice
China and Britannia Tea Sets, Flat Irons
Toy Candlesticks and Lamps, Toy Drums
Cradles and Wagons, and various other Toy
90 numerous TO mention, for sale atwholes
ale and retail at the NEWS DEPOT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-07-08

Sortmant OF the latest impoNatons and
best manufactures OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
Equal IN material, make, texture, durabil-
ity and style to any Stock ever offered in this
country-rctailed at Wholesale prices.
Consisting OF
SbjrtS-With linen bosomS, collars and
wristbands, OF the best and finest qualities,
and new and choice styles,
Caiieo Stirts-Thc latest and most attrac-
tive patterns.
UnaerShirts ami DrarcrS-Of Wool, Meri-
no, Cashmere, Silk, and Cotton, of desirable
and durable qualitcs-and the Tcviot Wool
Undergarments, so highly approved by Ply
scans. Also, the Shaker SHIRTS and Draic-
erS.
Crarats-Supcror quality and beautiful
styles, and full assortment of .SiockS, Coi-
iqrS, NccktyeS, Glores, ScarE, and MATTERS
Of the richest kinds.
SUpeHacn--An almost endless variety, in
GLIDING the finest and most durable.
Pockcthondterc1tefS-S Silk and Cotton
plain and printcd-an unrivalled assortment.
HoN HoSc--W Wool and cotton, of the best
texture, selected expressly for retail trade.
MorHiag I20bts and GoWhS--Elccant Pat
terms, excellent material, and of the best
make.
This Stock comprises all grades, from the
lowest to the richest, that can be produced
and having every facility for importing aud
manufacturing, not exceeded by any other
establishment in the United Statcs--buvers,
therefore. will consult their interest by exam
iuiag the goods which are Sul at the
Unrest PosVh'c cash price.
- Goods promptly delivered at all the
Raj Road Depots Steamboats,, &c, and in
any part of the city. without charge.
- S}jr'S made tn order 10y experienced
hands, in superior style, al short notice, war
ranted to At 2s~ No Machine work done
in this establishment. 2l:1v.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-07-08
MlisteIlanrong.
L A . 6
MANUFACTURING.

DAVENPORT G. CLAY
~, Would respectfully inform their
fs,Bs patrons aud the public general
Ests&4xy ly, that they continue to receive
49, wool
At the establishment of the Middlebury
Manufacturing Company, to manufacture in
to different kinds Of Cloths, such AS
CLOTHS, CASSIWERES DOESKINS,
TwEEDs, FANCY GOODS,
And all kinds of
RIBBED GOODS, WH1TEAND COLD FLANNELs,
OF permanent colors and mixes to suit Ihc
taste, on shares or by the yard; at the option
of the owner,
Having been to great expense in purchas-
ing looms suited to weaving
FANCY CHECKS,
And using nothing but pure wool for the fab
ric, we feel warranted in saying that our
goods. as to style and quality cannot be sur
passed in the country.
They will keep large assortment on hand
of the various kinds of their manufacture, 80
as to accommodate those of their patrons
who may want their cloth in advance.
The subscribers would say that they have
been encouraged to venture this large outlay
in machinery, from the fact that they have
their part, to supply the home demand for
their cloths for the last two years
Encouraged by the favor with which their
goods have met thus far they hope by strict
personal attention to business and the inter
ests of their patrons, to receive a liberal
share of patronage.
WOOL CARDING.
We would announce to the public that we
have also purchased Il new set of machinery
II 4 II. A.
toners, lat short notice and at the usual prices.
9TTcrms rs reasonable as at any estab-
lishment in the vicinity.
JASON DAVENPORT,
VALENTINE V. CLAY.
Middebury, May 90, 1856.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-07-08

RoILED and Raw Oil, White Lead, Dry
- and Ground Zinc, yarnish and other
Paints, for sale by W. Ii. REMSEN.
July IA, 1856. .t-.r. az
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-07-08
THE HAYWARD FARM
FARM FOR SALE.

HNIlE Farm belonging to the estate of r. P.
l. BINGHAM, now occupied bv A'onzo L.
Bingham, is offered for sale. Said Farm is very
desiraby located in West Cornwall has thereon
n GOOD dwelling house and out-buidings. contains
about one hundred and nuctv-thrce acres. For
terms applyto MERRILL BINGHAM,
1:tG Administrator.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-07-08

LADIES TAKE NOTICE
CTEEL SKIRT SPRINGS, Reeds, Whaebones
- Gutta Percha and Cotton Cord, Just received
Marsha, BY BECKWlrH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-07-08
Gor Sale.
FARM FOR SALEl

FENllE subscriber now offers for the first time his
IL farm for sale. Said farm is pleasantly situ-
ated, on the road to last Mddcbury and within
two miles Of Middlebury village, and contains n
bout 100 acres. Has on it house, barns sheds
and other buildings. in good repair-two good or
charGs of grated fruit and other trees. The land
OF the whole farm is in high state ofcultivntion.
The farm will be sold at what good judges will
call low, and time given for payment Tor par
tcuars enquire OF j. NJ. Slade 4 Co.. or Nathan
Wood. +. W, LYONS.
Middebury, March 2, 1867 4e-tf
FARM FOR SALE
\ Farm of $40 acres, in the northwesterly
AApart of Salisbury, on Otter Creek and
on the Rutland and Burlington Railroad, four
and half miles from Mddlcbury by rail-
road. Said fam is wei wooded well watcrcd
and the soil is well adapted to agricultural
purposes, for grazing, tilage, &c. Here is a
tne chance for n young enterprising farmer
or the capitalist, as the farm lies in one body
and may be divided so as TO make several
farms. JOHN A. WEEKS
West Farms, Salisbury, Oct. l, 1866. %
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-07-08
DRUGS 81 MEDICINES.
D r Y--G Q obs,

CROCKERY, GROCERIES, sc.
We solicit your patronage, which we trust
you Will find to your advantage. Our motto
is cash down ,--small profits,-quick sales,
and no trust. Give us a call and see for
yourselves, an! be assured that we are bound
to please both in price, and quality.
s. & W. S. MOODY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-07-08
GROCERIES.


U71'T7TTT- III F'FTV u y UNTVUi UTOUNd ana
Brown Sugars, Old Tyson, Young HySon,
Black and Hyson Skin Teas. Old Java COT
fee, Burnt and Ground do, Fine Cut, Plug
and Smoking Tobacco, Ginger, Saleretus, So.
da, Cream fartar, Citron Soda Biscuit, NJ ,uld
Candles, Macaboy and Scotch Snuff, Nut
mcgs, Gloves, Maccaroni, NermacclH. Cor
Starch, Farina Cassia, Ground Mustard &c
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-07-08
100 ACRES LAND FOR SALE.

100 ACRES LAND FOR SALE.
rVNHE subscriber offers for sale 100 acres of land
Il lying in Salisbury, near Nathaniel Spencers
about Il mile South Of Salisbury Depot Said
lot IS good land and - acres of it Is covered with
black ash timber, that will cut 30 cords to the
acre.
Refer to Gen. L. p. White or J. ". Slade
Go. f. W LYONS.
Middlebury, March 2, 1857. 4G-tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-07-08
Mte0ifal.
WILLIAM P. Russell,
MIDDLEBURY, VT,
DEALER IN

Groceries, Paints, Oils, Varnses
Perfumery, Chemicals. Fine Toilet Soaps,
Hair and Tooth Brushes. Surgical Insiru-
ments, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Garden
Seeds, &c, &c. a,-s
Physicians prescriptions accurately and
carefully dispensed by a competent and ex
perienced Druggist. q
DR.. Russell will continue to give advice and
prescriptions gratis, to all invalds calling on
him as his store
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-07-08

DOCKET MAPS OF KANSAS, for sale by
L. W. CLARK.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-07-08
PAINTS AND OIL.

BOILED and Raw Linseed Oi,white Lead
- French and American Zinc, and a gen.
eral assortment of Paints. Varnishes, sc.
now receiving and for sale for cash only, by
May 7. II. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-07-08

100 CORDS WOOD FOR SALE.
THE subscriber has 100 cords Of good wood
for sale. II will be furnished to those in want of
wood, in quantities to suit them.
HARRY LANGwoRrHY .
Middlebury, March 80, 1857. so
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

THE Length OF HUMAN LIFE.-There are
two things we chiefly wish for while We re
main in this worli-health to make life en-.
ioyablr;and length of days to make it lasting.
To obtain both depends mainly upon our.
selves.
We do not simply die, we usually kill
ourselves. Our habits, our passions, our
anxietes Of body and mind-thrse shorten
our lives, and prevent us from reaching the
natural limit ofhuman existence.
The kew to health and to long life is sobri-
ETY. of living. IL is the fashion of the pres
ent day to restrict the term sobriety TO mod
Grafton in the Use of intoxicating liquors.
Misery and crime and death We trace READILY
To- the neglect of this species Of sobriety.-
We do not hesitate to say Of drunkard that
he has killed himself, but we rarely SPEAK Of
over eating rs a serious or frequent shorten
er of life. Yet the food they eat causes to
mankind at large more sleeplrss nights, mhre
unhappy days, and more shortening OF lite,
than all the liquors they consume. "Oh!
miserable and unhappy Italy," wrote Corna'
70, three centuries ago, "dost th"u not see
that gluttony is killing every year more PEG.
pie than would perish in season OF most Sc
we're pesilence, or by the fire and sword OF
many battles? =,
A sober life implies moderation in all
things. at consists" say Cornnro, sin mod
crate eating,in moderate drinking, and in a
moderate enjoyment ofall the pleasure of
life. In keeping the mind moderately hut
constantly employed, in cul!vaiing the "fftc.
tons moderately, in avoiding extremes OF
heat and cold, and in stunning excessive ex'
citement either of body or of mind"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
For the Post.

BENTON March 3, 1901
On Monday, the I'd inst, it being County
Court day, the Sag.Nicht Bogus. Democracy
of Polk met in caucus to nominate delegates
to the Athens Convention, which is to con
vene on the 3oth of April to dictate who we
freemen shall vote for in August next Col.
VIM. NJ Biggs was called to the chair and
l.. c. Hoyl requested to act as Secretary
We a part of the Old Line Wings. were in
attendance in hopes we would hear something
that would he cheering But, 10 and behold
the first dash that was made was to exclude
all persons from participating with them ex
cen, the aforesaid Caucus Bogus Democracy
After they had fixed out their delegates the
Colonel doomed off in speech, exhorting all
co Law aside personalities and go it blind fol-
the nominee, no matter how mean he may
have been heretofore.
There was an immense gathering Of the
bogus that day. The crowd numbered ten OF
ffteenl They, as a party, talk and rant
about the Know Nothings prescribing the
poor foreigner. Now, in all candor, what
are these bogus Conventions but proscriptive
80, consistency, thou art jewel" / do hope
that in this canvass our Old Line Wing
brethren will not be gulled as in the last
November election. Let us stand still this
Summer and see the salvation Of Converging'
Jacobs Ladder Progressve'Democracy.
AN OLD LINE WHIG.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
HIWAssEF COLLEGE.


Mr.. Editor As friend If education, you
will be glad to learn that this heretofore ex-
eellent school will soon resume operations,
with renewed vigor. The new boarding
house will be ready for the reception Of stu
dents by the first Of September, at which
time the next session will commence. The
Trustees have also re organized the Faculty.
The former President, Rev. J. II Bruner, AN,
has been unanimously re elected, and Mr.
Sam'l S. Doak, A. NJ. late tutor Of Mathe.
matics in Tusculum College, has been elected
Vice President. Other teachers are to be
employed as occasion may demand. Since
this institution was chartered 10y the Tennes
see Legislature, it is believed to have been
second to none in the State, in point Of gem
eral utility. May it go on and prosper. Du-
ring the last year. hundred students were
gathered here. With the new facilities for
boarding, the number will be not a little
increased. MADisoSvILLE
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

eE- II is stated that during Saturday nf
ternoon the por,emonnOie which Col. Lee
lost, and about which the difficulty occurred
which resulted in the death of Mr.. Hume, a
highly respectable merchant of Alexandria
was returned to him by highly respectable
citizen of Georgetown, in ,ohose pocket some
ddroit piildin had put il after riding il Of il
contents. One or two other gentlemen who
lost portemonnaics nj the levee, have had
them returned by neighbors and friends, fal
above all suspicion, under similar circum-
stances
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

EXECUTION IN NicARAGUA.-A letter from
San Juan, to the New Orleans Picayune,
says:
MIR. Tobey, who went out from New Or
leans in August last, carrying with him TWEEN
ty five men for Walker, and who has been
the correspondent OF the Delta is said tn have
been hung by tho Leonese at Granada, 10
whom he deserted. He had previously been
taken prisoner in the battle of Santa Rosa,
believe, by the Costa Rcans, in which battle
he lost an arm. Canas took him into his own
family in Costa RIGA, aud he voluntarily
communicated important information 10 that
general in relation to Walkers forces, &c. -
On his release and return to Nicaragua he
published statement that he had hoaxed his
benefactor, and hence, il is said, his death ut
the hands of the Leonese force to whom he
dpsprtpd
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
QuIrE AN AffAIR.-The Washington CT

QUITE AN AFFAIR.-The Washington cor.
respondent of the Philadelphia Argus OF
Saturday relates the following:
Quite m affair occurred this morning at
one of the principal hotels. The wife OF II
member Of Congress, who had been sent for
TO attend the Inauguration, arrived on the
early morning train, day or two before she
was expected. At her request, she was i'm
mediately shawn up to her husbands room,
the door of which it seems had accidentally
been left unlocked. Discovering this to be
the case, on knocking and turing the knob,
she went in. The bed in the room was
untumbled, but she recognized the DOTTED
garments of her husband laying about the
room. Seeing door ajar communicating
with the next room, she thought that his dor.
mitory must 10 in there and so she pushed
her explorations accordingly. The consp
quence was that she found herselfin lady's
bed room, and her slumbering husband un.
consciously sharing the couch Of his fair
neighbor Her rustling presence aroused the
guilty slerpers, but without giving them
time to recover from their confusion she re-.
tired to the "flice and ordered her baggage
and herself back TO the depot.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

ORA correspondent of the Richmond
Dispatch, writing from Mt. Landing, Essex
county, Va, says:
"rhe farmers ARE Responding about their
wheat crops which have been materially in.
jured by the high Winds in some large fields
the wheat has been entirely blown out OF
the ground, and large banks of sand have
been formed at the .ences crossing the fields.
The wind was so tremendously hish during
the late snow storm, that only those PARTS of
the wheatfelds that were protected by the
woods had any snow at all on them, which
left the wheat perfectly naked to some of
the most cutting Northwesters that ever
blew. Farming operations Of all kinds are
beginning to he very much behind hand
Very little blowing has been done, and from
the present prospect, doubt If any will be
done for month TO come.
"Severai persons in this ncighbornood
died of cold, during the late spell, which
lasted about two weeks"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
FoRr,os Nrws, Liperpool Feb Is,-FIo,

FOREIGN Nrws, LiuerpoOl Feb lS,-FlouI
il unable to command rates. Wheat ana
Corn are firm ut former figures.
1t is rumnred confidently that the Persian
wal is soon to be settled. The latest instru:.
tons from the Court of Teheran To the Per.
sian Envoy at Paris, are said to BE- decidedly
in favor of peace with England.
The British reinforrelnrnts had arrived in
the Persian Gulf, aud the Army OF Occupa'
lion was advancing on Herat.
The Russians Were concentrating on the
Caspian.
France. The chief topic is the Emperor's
opening address, to the Assembly. He con-
graduates the country on the prosperity nj.
tending the return Of honorable peace, and
ntinates that all war taxes will be abolished
bv January, 1858.
Halu.-Affiirs ARE still unsettled.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
RERUCMD
RATES OF FREIGHT

Charleston & Savtnnah 10 knoxVtiie,
AND ALL THE STATIONS ON TUE
East Tennessee s Georgia Rail Road.
First Class
Piano Fortes, Books; Stationery, Boots,
Shoes and Hats, Liquors OILS, dc. tu
bottles,) Camphene and Spirits Turpen-
tine lin barrels, Carpeting, China, Glass
aud Glassware, Cigars lin cases Clocks,
Confectionaries, Cotton Cards, Cutlery
lin cases,) Casks and Boxes. Dry Goods
lin boxes and bales Drugs, Fruits, Fruit
Trees and Shrubbery, Furs, Garden Seeds,
Looking Glasses and Looking Glass Plates
lat owners risk Oysters lin cans and
iars Saddlery, Tin and Brittania Ware,
Teas and Spices, Georgia and South Car
olina Domestics, . per 100 lbs, sl,l5
Second Glass.
Hardware, except such as specified in
first and third classes, Coffee Mills. Ma
chinery, Foreign Liquors lin barrels and
pipes, Tobacco lin boxes Leather lin
rolls and boxes) Oils lin barrels and
casks, )Crockery and ueenswaretin crates
and casks Rice, Whiting, Plaster, sheet
Brass and Copper, per 100 lbs, Sl,oo
Third Class
Axes, Shovels, Spades, Sad Irons, Zinc
and Tin in pigs, Tin Plate ARvils. Vices,
Casks of Chains and Hoes. Manila and
Cotton Cordage. Coffee, Heavy Castings,
Mill Gearing, Rail Road Wheels and
Axles, Chairs and Spikes, and Resin lin
barrels) per 100 lbs, $3.50
Special Rates.
Furniture and Carriages (boxed,) and
other light articles not enumerated; also,
Carboys of Acids or other Chemicals, will
he charged by actual weight but at double
first class rates, per 100 lbs, $3.50
To insure safety from losses and delays,
shippers must have every package plainly
marked with name of consgnee, destination
and depot of delivery.
The Depots on this Road are
Fountain Hill, Sweetwater,
State Line. Philadelphia,
| Cleveland, London.
Charleston, Lenoir's,
Riceville. Concord,
| Athens, aud
Mouse Creek, Knoxville.
~ To commence lst March and continue
to lst June, 1857.
II. 7. PEAKE, Sup't so. Ca. Railroad
GEO. YONGE. +" Georgia
WIN. NJ. WADLEY," Central
E. FJOTE, M d W.
JM SPULLOCK, " W. d A.
r. c. JACKSON, +. T. & Ga.
Feb. "a, 1s57-tlslj-44o