davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-06
nlisrcllaucons.
i q . g.
MANUFACTURING.
DAVENPORT g. CLAY

DAVENPORT & CLAY
II, Would respectfully inform their
Es5s5s patrons aud the public general
SxsV ly, that they continue to receive
AU WOOL
At the establishment .of .thc Middlebury
Manufacturing Company, to manufacture in
to different kinds Of Cloths, such as
CLOTHS, CASSINERES, DOESKINS,
TwEEUS, FANCY GOODS,
And all kinds of
RIBBED GOODS. wHlTEAND COLD FLANNELs,
OF permanent colors and mixes to suit ,he
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
rio, 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, so
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
hardly been able, by the utmost effort on
tncr part, 10 supply the nome demand lOr
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 liberal
share of patronage.
WOOL CARDING.
We would announce to the public that we
have also purchased II new set of machinery
suitable for carding wool into rolls for Gus
tomers,at short notice and at the usual prices
s5Terms as reasonable as at any cstab-
lishment in the vicinity.
JASON DAVENPORT,
VALENTINE V. CLAY.
Mdllebury, May &c, 1856.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-06
ON NJ A n II O o ID,
AND ITS NATURE DECLINE.
Just Published, Gratis, Goth Thousand.

feS words oa the rational treatment, without Med
teine, rf SpeimHtoIGhea Local Weakness, zoe ur-
nat Emissions, Gcuiial aud Nervons Debility ImpO.
tcncy, aud inI edtmeHts 10 Marriage generally.
ny Il. De LANEY,M II.
The impottubt fact that the many alarming com,
plants, originating in the mprudence aud solitude Of
youth may he easily removed wi1HoUT hEDioiNE,is
IN this small rHct clearly demonst otCd aud the en-
tiTely new and highly suecessiu Treatment a. adopted
by the buihor tally explained. by meHrs 81 Nhi'h ev
civ one l. enah led to cure himself perfectly and a the
lenst possible theitby avoiding all The advertised
nosuums ,f the dny.
scnt any address, gratis aud post fec In sealed
envelope, by rrntng (post RAID two postage stamps
tn Or Is. DE LANGY, II Li,PenaId Street, New York
Guy. 23ily
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-06
For SALE !

Fur SALE
.azcszA Three good Dwelling Houses
KSsssa and lot, two of which are rented
t,ss,t3 at 4 yearly income Of seventy
.GAtrssS3 four dollars. The above proper
ty is pleasantly located in this village, with
a large garden, shade trees, barn, olthouscs,
&c. Any gentleman having sons or dRugh-
ters to educate, will find here the best adj
vantagcs to promote such an object For
further particulars in regard to the property,
enquire Of the proprietor.
SIDNEY MOODY.
Mi1dlebury, VT, Nov. II, 1856. 80
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-06
For SALE !

FOX SALE
TINE House and Lot on Court Street, two
L doors south Of the Court House, recent
~ occupied by DR.. W. L. Russell. Any per-
son wishing AN eligible location in the viii
lagc of Middlehury, can secure a great bar
gain by applying to the subscriber before the
10th OF June next.
Possession giAcn Immediately.
W. z. Russell.
Milllchury May 90, 1856 5;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-06
GROCERIES,.
\ 7 W. p. Russcfs old store may be found
l. IA choice assortment Of

FAMILY GROCERIES,
consisting in part Of Crushed, Ground and
Brown Sugars, Old Tyson, Young Tyson,
Black and Ilyson Skin Teas. Old Java Cof
fec, Burnt and Ground do Fine Cut, Plug
and Smoking Tobacco, Ginger, Salermtus, So
da, Cream Tartar, Citron Soda Biscuit, M uld
Candles, Macaboy and Scotch Stuff. Nut
mess, Cloves, Maccaroni, Vcrmacelli. Cor
Starch, Farina CassiA, Ground Mustard &c
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-06
PAINTS AND OIL.

pOILED and Raw Linseed oil, White Lead
ID French and American Zinc, and gem
eral assortment of Paints, Narnishes, &c,
now receiving and for sale for cash only, by
May I. II. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-06
BESrIN TIE WORLD.

CHELDON'S HAIR DYE.-I will warrant
- it cheaper aud better than any mar Dye
ever used in the State. and Il is the ONLY
kind that leaves the hair SOFT and SILKY ar
ter using H. A. ehELpoN'
June 20, 1856
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-06
BURDENS
New Patent Horse Shoe.

THIS greatest invention Of the age, which sur
passes in utillIy, durability, and beauty Of finish,
anything Of the kind vet achieved by The skill of
man, is made by machinery from a superior quail
ity iron, at cost much less than the hand
made horse shoe. 1t is conceived on the in side
with view to the BETTER PRESERVATION OF THE
llCRsE's llooF, and its shape, LEssENISG rHE MIC
EssITY or PAIRING IT, ana being FAR MORE Dr.
sIEABLE FOR THE COMFORT OF THE ANIMAL THAN
ANY SHOE EVER oFFERhD To THE PUBLIC. These
shoes are sold according to size, like mems boots,
"A method which iusurcs a more perfect fit than
can otherwise be obtained. This invention is pro-
nounced extraordinary in usefulness by many
farriers backsmiths, and is rapidly coming into
general use in all portions Of the United States.
For further particulars and samples apply to
the Agents,
BLODGET, BROWN & co. so and 50
Pearl ST., Boston, Mass.
C. 1,ls56-35:l V,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-06
iflc0itol.
THE LIVER INVIG0RAT0R.

DREPARED BY DIR SANFORD is q great
4 Scientific Medical Discovery, and is daily
working cures almost too great to believe. 1t
cures as ifby 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 Jnundice or Dyspepsia to a common head
ache, all Of which arc the result Of Diseased
Lirer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-06
GNutotiolt.
Fort Edward Institute,

REV. J. T. KING, A. NJ, Principal.
FACULTY, TWENTY PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS
g. UPERB Brick Buildings, located on Saratoga
- Il. r. Separate Departments for Ladies' and
Gentlemen. Diplomas awarded to Graduates
5000, in advance, pays for Board and common
English, per term Of II weeks. Spring Term be-
gins March Goth. Apply to the Pr ncipal For.
Edward Institute, N I. 4j;ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-06

BUFFALO ROBES . bales No. ] JpRoh
I1S.ins inst reed by H.A. SHELDON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-06

The Liver is one of
the rincipal regulat-
ors of the human To-
dy, and when it per-
forms its functions
well the powers Of the
system are fully dc
vclopcd. The stomach 1
is almost entirely de- :
pendent on the heal |
Thy action of the Liv- I
err for the proper per- !
fulrmarcs Of its func 1
tions. When the stom-
ach is ut fault, the |
bowels are at fault, ,
and the whole system
suffers in consequence ;
L,v;ng coasod -
a. ~ AK. To- ,l' ",
a. J;-a 40 " - ~ ,i,oi oro '','
So u,o ~ ,i,o , ,,.,'[ ~ 80
Ii,o , -, t',' i ~ s,.d,.
i,"S . , nroct, ~ 49,, of n nos,
than ~, " twenty years ~
al ,' .onne rc,ncd,,
"a ' ,ritb =, connto,:
w., , ,i,o,nan,, ~ (loramca-
,,an,s 70 n,b;ch t9;s
i;ni,io
no rrove that ,bis
~, + Il - "a AZ ins,
fornd S,v nerson
,puuhi'od Win ;,.or
G,.,,,,'io;,+ IN onr ~
t i've =, i, r,,,,''' has ' I h;t w w
tr ~, n ho,ilc and CON- ~,
49,. IL is ce,.tain
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-06
TO DRUGGISTS AID OTHER DEALERS,
A Ctahd.

For the convenience of Druggists and ind-
vlduals now using this Medicine in the State
of Vermont, a constant supply will he kept in
the hands of cur State Agent, FRED. +.
SMITH, and all Applications or orders will
De promptly filled, on the same terms as when
addressed to us.
p. V. Il. COVENTRY. & co, Proprictors
50 Gcnesec st Auburn, y. Y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-06

machinery, removing
tho causes of the dis
ease, and elI'ecting a
radical cure without
any of the disagreea-
bic after effects, felt by
using Calomel or Min.
aral Poison, that is u
sually iesorted to.
One dose after eat
, ing is sufficient to re-
! licve 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
} bowels gently & cures
, costiveness.
One dose taken af
= ter each meal will
Z cure Dyspepsia,
! QT One dose Of 2
teaspoonfulls will all
, ways lie We Sick
4 Headache.
4 One bottle taken for
I female obstruction re-
, moves the cause of the
disease and makes a
. perfect cure.
4 Only one dose i'm
= mediatel y removes the
Cholic, while
. One dose often re-
: pcated is a sure cure
\ for Cholera Morbus,
9 and n preventive of
y Cholera.
= One dose taken Of
J ten will prevent the
u, recurrence of bilious
3 attacks, while it re-
z licves all painful feel
z ings.
g Only one bottle il
nee led to throw out
q of the system the eff
fccts Of medicine after
a long sickness.
One bottle taken fol
Jaundice removes all
yellowness or unnat-
ural color Of the skin
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-06
Every Farmer Should own Them"
Agricultural Books.

"0E'-''S7E Y = VI '9tNIONi = NV'i ~ 7
Farmers, Fruit Growers, Gardeners, Horse
Nen, Sheep Growcrc, Grape Growers, Poulterers,
Bird Faneiers, Dec Keepers, Flower Gardeners
Sugar Makers, &c, &c.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-25
- .'s'--''--f-'- .-.s'-s..'-s .-g'--r
Are we Going to Ruin3

II. ..Hgr "a. - ID
Geo. D. Prentice, ESQ, Of the Louisville
Journal, lecturcd in Hartford, Connecticut,
not long since, on "The Political Aspects Of
the Country" Of which he takes very de-
spending view. The following outline of
his remarks is given in the Hartford Free
Press:
cit is time for us to return to first princi-
pies. There are symptoms Of decay in our
government. The education of the citizen
is neglected. Disunion and mOnarchicai SEN
timents are spreading. Our politicians are
selfish. and the general tendency is to anar-
civ. We have one entire State in open hos
tility to the Constitution, supported in 1T by
three others. with the sympathies Of half-a-
dozen more, The Union never encountered
snch omen opposition as during the last cam
naion. when dissolution was openly threat
ened in a certain contingency. The present
apparent peace is a mere temporary truce
faction still cries for war. The fundamen.
IA, principles of the government are openly
called in question. This is pregnant with
terror; it is the swapping of the golden
cord the starting OF the Keystone from the
arch the click, if not the crack of DOOM
We lose UdlIOildl ehO NAtociooippidu
threatens to hang the citizen of New Hamp-
shire; the impetuous South Carolinian
strikes down the scholar from Massachu-
sets, and their constituents take sides with
them. The nation is bristling all over with
repugnances Who shall arrest these evils
The race of statesmen, of giants, has de-
parted, and no successors appear. We have
public men in abundance, but no statesmen.
Three-fourths of them are reckless dema-
gogues, who regard first themselves, and
then-nothing. Across the polished brass
of their souls, not the most distant thought
of the good of the country ever fits. There
is not enough of moral courage in hundred
politicians to stiffen one upper lip! They
dare not stand up and say their souls are
their own, or if they do, they append a
Subject to the constitution" and 'the ma
jority." Back homeless, they stand up like
empty bags, or basely PROSTATE themselves
at the feet Of faction, instead of being lead
ers of the multitude. They represent only
the pot-house and the club-room. 1t is easy
to tlatter our national vanity, but the truth
must be told. The North and South are
piling up combustibles which the lghtnings
may fire! A few Revolutionary patriots
yet live, and they may survive the fruit Of
their labors, but if we are true to ourselves
and to our country, We may yet avert the
Storm"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-25
NJ. c. SMITH, Sec'y.

AWFUL PILE OF LErTERs.-A writer in
the New York Times, gives the terrible III
telligence that Mr.. Henry Stevens, of Yer
mont, agent of the Smithsonian Institution
in Paris, has discovered collectian of tour
thousand letters, acholly an tie hanawrHing OF
Dr.. Franklin. The writer says:
A great many Of them were written from
Plassy, near Paris. 1t is not generally
known that Franklin invented the manifold
copying ink and press now in such general
mercantile use, whereby a fac simile of each
letter is Immediately transferred into book
of tissue paper. Franklin kept duplicates
taken in this manner, of all his letters, pub
llc and private. The prime cost of the col
lection was FL 900, bat Mr.. Stevens went
to the further heavy cost of having the whole
of them sorted, repaired, mounted and hand
somely bound in Russian leather. They are
indeXcd also. Many of the letters had be-
come illegible from age and damp, but such,
C: refully laid out on highly glazed Bristol
board, were passed under heated metallic
rollers, which has quite restored the writing.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-25
RcpublicanS in Council.

Nearly 400 persons assembled at Wood
mans Hall, in Minneapolis, April l4th, at 2
o'clock, in response to the call for Precinct
meeting to select Delegates to the Republic
can Nominating Convention, to be held at
the same place on the 18th day of May next.
The meeting was called to order by J. H..
Spear, chairman of the Precinct Committee,
when, upon motion of w. A. Hotchkiss,
Hon. J. 3. Bassett was called to the chair,
and NJ. G. Smith chosen Secretary. .. t--
Mr.. Hotchkiss moved that committee of
five be appointed by the Chair to present
names for Delegates to the Convention,
which, after discussion by Mcssrs. Babbitt,
Ames, Clark, Fletcher, Plummer and others,
was withdrawn. .... ...
D.. Morgan suggested that the number Of
Delegates to which the precinct is entitled
should first be determined, which, upon
motion of Isaac Brown, was decided to be
thirty. ..-..,. -...-.tr. ,.-: . ...
On motion of DR.. George II. Keith, the
meeting proceeded to choose delegates uioa
coce. Whereupon the following persons
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-25

PROPERTY LOST AT SEA.--A list of the
vessels reported to be totally lost during the
month OF March, prepared by New York un-
derwrlters, show an aggregate of sixty-three
vessels, OF which eight were ships, fourteen
barks, eleven brigs, twenty-nine schooners
and one sloop. The value of the property
totally lost was one million two hundred
and ninety-three thousand dollars. This is
the value of the property totally lost. exclu-
sive OF damages to vessels not amounting to
"a, total loss, and of partial losses of cargo.
Inc vessels reported in this list are chiefly
AHnerIcah, although some foreign are incIud-
cd, when bound to or from an United States
port, or known to be insured in this connt 49,
| The total losses for January were SS5S2
7CO; the total losses for February w ur,1 81 :
668, GOO; the total losses for March were
ST., 293, 500; total losses for three months
were Sc, 5l4 800.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-25

Judicial DistrictJohn Easen against Edward H. Hawke.
.SamDtons-To Edward II. Hawke, Defendant: In the
name of the United States. you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in this action.
which complaint has been filed in the Office of the Gle rk
Of the District Court in the County Of Ramsey, in the
Second Judicial District aforesaid and to copy
Of your to the said complaint the subscri
bers, at Office, in the City of Saint Paul. in said
County and Territory within twenty days after the
vice of this you, exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this
action will take Judgment against you for the of
Five Hundred and One Dollars principal together with
interest thereon from the twelfth O2th) day of Novem-
ber A. d. 1856, the of thirty per cent per
mum, besides the costs of this action.
AMEs, Van ETTEN OFFICER, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated at st. Paul, March 90, 1851 mh2S w6w
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-25

Stories OF Observation-Disclosures q
serters, who have arrived at New York, tell
shocking stories Of the suffering of his men,
From their accounts it would seem that the
desertion has increased very much since the
men learned from the proclamation of Gen.
Canas that they would not be shot in Costa
Rica, but be we'll treated and sent home
They desert in squads and whole ranks, with
their petty officers at their heads when sent
out on foraging expeditions. During ninety
days no less than 900 men disappeared, Of
whom at least 300 deserted. Ofthe mount
ed rangers twenty-seven went off in a body,
and several cOnspiracies for large bodies to
desert have been defeated. The foraging
purity, numbering Is men, deserted in a
body
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-25

GALE on MOISTGAGEFO4fE CLOSUKE
Decree of the Supreme Count of the Territory Mime
sota rendered and made at the January Term Of said
Court held at the Capital in the City Saint Paul IN
said Territory, the 29th day Of January, p 1857
in action pending in the said Supreme Copgi, whtruia
chaei Hickey Patrick Donovan, Isaac Dixon, Alpheus
g. Fuller, Mary Richardson, George Fuller, joseph J.,
Fullerton, and Richard D.. Wood and Josiah Bacon,
Lewis W. Hayward, Benjamin V. Marsh, Hart a Ieavtt
and Edward " Townsend partners, under the name and
firm of Wood Bacon Co.. are Plaintiffs in Error,
ton brought for the foreclosure of certain Mort
gage upon the premises hereinafter described, which
Judgment aud decree rendered and made in Of
the said william Wakefield Defendant in Error therein
| for the sum of Twelve Thousand Five Hundred and
Ninetyseven Dollars and Eghiynne CeEts 2597.s)
and upon which the said Of x2591 SO remains
due to the said William Wakefield, Defendant in Error
with interest thereon from the date of said judgment and
| decree.
!, Aaron W. Tulis, Sheriff of the County of Ramsey,
in the Territory of Minnesota, will expose sale,
Public Auction and sell separate parcels TO the high.
est bidder fer casi, the front door Of the Court House.
in the City Of ST. Paul. in the County Of Ramsey afore-
said on the twentysecond day Of April next, $3.50 at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon of that day. the Real Estate
and premises directed in and by the said Judgment and
decree to be Sold and described therein follows.
Certain lands and real estate lying, situated bein
in The Conn'y OF Ramsey and Territory Of Minnesota
and described as follows. that is to :Begpning
stake thirteen Q:l chains aud eghtytlree 49, links
west from the centre of Section number thrtyone (31l
in Township number twenty -nne (2g) North of Ranl
twenty-five {22l West; thence north eighty nine go
degrees and thirty 30 minutes west, six 90 chains
twenty en- links post; thence north fifteen l5,
minutes eight (Sl chains and thirty ard
ionrth ti> links tn post, thence north seventy t0)
degrees "a minutes and fifteen (lh seconds
one ct ain and irtytwo and two-thirds (322 links
post; thence south forty (40) degrees east nine ~
chains and eighty 1.-TWO (s2) links to post Vetals
line; thence south forty three tf3) degrees and forty i0
minutes west, o. chain and ninety 300 links to the
place of beginning, containing four nineteen hun-
dreti a 11t6l more or less And also. the
half OF the northwest quarter OF Section number thirty
tS1 in Town-hip number twenty nine 800 North Of
Range tweny-tw (22) West, containing seventy 10,
and twentysix (26) hundreths Of
gether with all the Embellishments apd appurienanses
thereon, or thereunto in anywise aprertainng,
much thereof shall pc sufficient o satisfy the judy
men and deere aforesaid, together with the interest
| thereon, and costs of the sale
Dated 81. Paul, March II, 1857.
AMEs VAN ErTEs, A,ty's fer Defendant IN Error
A. W TtLLIS, Sheriff,
marll-w6w By J. ". PRiSCE Deputy.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-25

"Where 20 you, pretty Maggie,
Where 60 ron In the rAiny - s
~ 60 - so6k the saIlerA - akAa i-
VINO sailed the apaniah main. .-.
nyoa have seen my Willie,
II he1i come back to me
It's sad TO have my darling
a ssiling on the sea.
40 Maggie, pretty Maggie,
Turn back TO yonder town,
Your Willie's In the ocean,
A hundred fathoms down.
His hair has turned to sea pell,
His eyes have changed TO stones,
And twice two years have knitted
The coral round his cones!
The blossoms and the clover
Shall bloom and bloom again,
But never shah your lover
Come DER the Spanish msin!"
But Maggie never needed,
And mournfully said she:
"'Tis sad to have my darling
A sailing on the seal"
She left me in the darkness:
heard the sea,guu's screech,
And bury winds were growing,
With breakers on the beach
The blithe bellies of Nantucket,
What touching things they said,
When Maggie lay q sleeping
With lilies round her head!
The parson preached sermon,
And prayed and prayed again
But Maggies gone to Willie rel
Across the Spanish main.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-25
The Seed Must Die.

The seed must die before the corn appears,
Out Of the ground, in blade and fruitful ears;
Low must those ears by scsie's edge De lain'
Ere thou canst treasure up the golden grain.
The grain is crushed before the bread Is made.
And the bread broke ere life to man conveyed
o be content to die, to be laid low,
And to be crush'd, and TO be broken SO,
II thou upon Gods table may be bread.
Life.giving food to souls an hungered-Ifenen'