davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20

machinery, removing
the causes of the dis
ease, and cTecting a
radical cure without
any bf the disagreea-
bic aftet effects, felt by
. using Calomel or Min.
eral Poison, that is u
sually lesorted to.
One dose after eat
ing Is sufficient TO re-
licve the stomach AMI
prevent the food from
Using and souring.
Only one dose taken
before retiring pre-
vents nightmare.
/ Only one dose taken
ut night looscns the
J bowels gently & cures
| costiyencss.
One dose taken az
!. ter each meal will
cure Dyspepsia.
|" One dose Of 2
teaspoonfulls will A.
, ways relic " Sick
Headache.
One bottle take. for
] female obstruction re-
, moves the cause Of the
disease and maAes n
perfect cure.
Only one dose in
mcdiatel y removes tho
Cholic, while
! One dose often re-
peated is q sure cuie
! Tor Cholera Morbus,
and n preventive Of
Cholera.
One dose taken Of
! ten will prevent tho
, recurrence of bilious
attacks, while it re-
lieves all painful feel-
ings.
Only one bottle is
needed to throw ont
Of the system the eff
ftcts Of medicine after
a long sickness.
One bottle taken for
Jaundicc removes all
yellowness or unnat-
ural color of the skin.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20
DRUGS 81 MEDICINES,
d r Y--G GODS.
Sheldon's Hair Dive !

hOCBLE the quantity at HALF thc price n
~ other Dye'. 1t continues to sell at rap
Idly increasing rate as people become acquainted
with it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20
7'ic SIC cig jor Tie uc0Hrapcmcnt0f
WEARING CLEAN SHIRTS, AT
No. lC0 Chatham-st. cor. OF Pearl-st
NEW YORK.
Keep on hand an extensive and complete as
sortmcnt Of the latest imporialions and
hest manufactures of
GEETLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS.

I'lH'i III nlhtl iaii nlakci texture dura bill
ity and style to any Stock ever offered in this
country-rctnilcd at Wholesale piiccs.
CONSISTING az
Siiris-With linen hosoms, collars and
wristbands, Of the best and finest qualities,
and new nmd choice styles.
Cattco SitrtS-Thc latest and most .ttrac-
tive patterns.
UHicrShirts ANIL DrGWcrS-Of Wool. Mcri-
no, Cashmere, Silk, and Cotton, of desirable
and durable qualitics-snd the Tcviot Wool
Undergarmcnts, so highly approved by Ply
sicians. Also the .Siakcr Sairis and Dram-
crs.
Cc7r0is-Supclior quality and beautiful
styles, and II full assortment OF SIOckS, Col-
lars, NccIfgcs, GiortS, .ScarEs, and ligNcfs
of the richest kinds.
SHpcadcrs-An almost endless variety, in
Guiding the finest and most durable
Observation-Disclosures and Cotton
plain and printed-an unrivallcd assortment.
UtH Hosc-Woo and colt on, Of the best
texture, selected expressly for retail trade.
MofRiDS R0bts and G0vnS--Elccant Pat
terms, excellent material, and of the best
make
This Stock comprises all grades, from the
lowest 4" tue TicutSt, tnat can ne prouuccd
and having every facility for importing and
manufacturing, not cXccc led by any other
establishment in !hc United Siatcs--buycrs,
therefore, will consult their interest NV exam
ming the goods which are sold at The
LowoSi possjbic cash price.
t0 Goods promptly delivered at all the
Rail Road DcpotS, Steamboats,, &c, and in
any part'of the city, without charge.
- Shirts made tn order by experienced
hands in superior style, At short notice, war
ranted to fit. ~ No Machine work done
in this establishment. Oily.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20

Tic 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 do
,eloped. The stomach q
is almost entirely de. =,
pendent ON the heal y
thy action of the Liv-
or for the proper por- .
formance Of its func 4!
tions. When the stom-
Hch Is mt fault, the q
bowels are at fault, Z,
and the whole system y
suffers in consequence n
Of one organ-tho liz. y
c-having ceased to
DO its duty. For the =
diseases Of that organ, =
one of the proprietors =
has made it his study. =
in n practice of more p
than twenty years, to
find some remedy -
whorcwith to counter u
act the many detange- p
ments to which tt is =
liable. 3
To prove that this
rem c dy IS at last p
found, any person sr
troubled with Liver "
Complaint in any Of
its forms, has but to vi
try n bottle, and con- -
victlon is certain. =
a compound has
been formed by dis q
solving gums md con- 3
tractirg that part =
which is soluble for r.
the active virtues OF e
the medicine. These y
gums remove all NOR =
hid or bad matter from q
the system, supplying -
in their place a heal y
thy flow Of bile, invig-
Grating the stomach,
causing food to digest
well, purifying the
blood, giving tone and
health to the whole
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20
STOLEN.

LNRoM the subscriber, on the evening OF the 5th
concave Razors, manufactured by John Heiffer
Paradise Square, Sheffield, bearing the mark +" No.
/, made for the Army" Whoever returns said
razor shall be rewarded as he deserves to be-
GEO. W. DUSTIN.
lIiddlebury, MAY II, 1857. 4:2w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20

NEwELL's Sugar Maple Butter Tubs,
IN superior article, for saie by
July IA. 1856. W. II. RENsEN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20
To Joiners.

Wanted immediately three or four good Journey
men at the House Carpenter business, Constant
employment and liberal wages will be obtained If
application 10 made soon.
shoreham May II, 1851, JAMES N. LAMB.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20
FOR SALE /!

FUK SALE !
AuDA Three good Dwelling Houses
HSSGH5 and lot, two of which are rented
tiss3 at yearly income of seventy
~k4s$A four dollars. The above proper
ty is pleasantly located in this village, with
large garden, shade trees, barn, outhouscs,
&c. Any gentleman having sons or daugh-
ters to educate, will find here the best adj
vantages to promote such an object. For
further particulars in regard to the property,
enquire of the proprietor.
SIDNEY MOODY.
Mddlcbury, VT, Nov. IL, 1856. 80
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20

100 ACRES LAND FOR SALE.
DHE subscriber offers for sale leo acres of land
Il lying in Salisbury, near Nathaniel Spcncers
about mile South of Salisbury Depot Said
lot is good land and 20 of it is covered with
black ash timber, that will cut 80 cords to the
acre.
Refer to Gen. L. +. White or !. NJ Slade
& Co. L. W. LYONS.
Middlebury, March 2, 1867. 46-tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20
THE HAYWARD FARM
FARM FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

One Of Gilbert's & Co., Pianos Of Modern
Style in perfect repair. almost new. II will be
sold at discount for cash. Enquire of
A. j. lIERVEY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20
II. A. s III Ell d O N .

MYTH the return of the buds and blossoms Of
w spring. returns with the less poetcal, but in
this utlitarian age, the more valued articles of
CHALLlES PRINTS, ITNGHAMS,
And the usual Accomplishments in the Ladies'
Dry Goods department, to which is added very
fine ssortment of
HOSIERY AND HABERDASHER
Gentlemen will find as much as ten or nine
SUMNER GOODS.
For mems and boys wear. Some al low prices
md some higher.
In DRUGS AND MEDICINES he will keep
every article called for; if not on hand will i'm.
mediatcy send for it.
All the above goods will be sold low for PAY
DOWN, in Cash or Produce. All persons who
want to buy goods on long credits are respectful
~ invited TO trade at some other place.
Middlebury, May ~, 1857.
ALT.-Turk's Island, Canada, Ground Rock
~ Salt, in bags Of three sizes. Steam Refined
Dairy Salt, Barrel Salt, and Salt Goldfish, just re-
ceived, by
May II, 1857. II. A. SHELDON.
" meg AR Notwithstanding the failure Of the
Y apples last season have still 80 Barrels pure
old cider vinegar, to sell at retail only.
May 70. II. A. SHELDON.
=" DOL TWINE and Sheep Tick Tobacco, at
w II. A. SlIELDON'S.
TNEA "A fine lot Of Tyson Skin Tea was pur-
l. chased before the last rise in price, will be
sold Mt the oil price, by H. A. SHELDON.
g UMMER HATS "A very great variety will be
~ offered for sale the first thaw have, by
II. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20
for Sale.
FARM FOR SALEl

nHE subscriber now offers for the first time his
~ farm for sale. Said farm is pleasantly situ-
ated, on the road to last Nliddlebury and within
two miles Of Middlebury village, and contains a
bout 100 acres. Has on il house. barns, sheds
and other buildings. in good repair-two good or
chards of grated fruit and her trees. Tho land
OF the whole farm is in high state of civilizations
The farm will be sold at what good Judges will
call low, and time given for payment For par
ticulars enquire of j. NJ. Slade & Co., or Nathan
Wood. l.. W. LYONS.
Middlebury, March 2, 1867. 4G-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-19


1S- The Know Nothing papers and speakers from
one end Of the State to the other are asserting in
round and unqualified terms that Gov. johnson is
in favor of amending the Constitution so as to elect
the Supreme Judges Of the United States By the
people. Where ii is convenient and practicable, we
can't see that there is much danger in trusting the
people to elect their own public servants. We
have as much confidence in their taking care OF
themselves as We have in President and Senate ts-
king care Of them But the truth Of the business Is,
this assertion about Gov Johnson is wholly untrue,
in letter and in spirit, from beginning to end
While Gov. johnson believes that the people are
competent to elect any of their public servants from
the highest to the lowest he has never believed it
practicable or proposed eecting the SupremeJudges
by the people The assertion that he has done so is
striking instance of the recklessness and total dis
regard of truth with which his enemies have sought
to injure him, and is in keeping with many other
reckless assertions that have been thrown into this
canvass by the opposition. Gov. Johnson's recon-
mendatiOn upon this question has been simply that
their term Of Office should be for some limited period
instead of for life, as now appointed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-19
TIE aRoANs OF THE BRIrAINs.

sour readers are already aware from reading onr
correspondents account of the discussion az KINGS
port that Gen. Harris has ignored the distribution
question, upon Which It was claimed he was making
such statesmAnhke arguments and has substituted
therefor Know Nothingism" she yirtuaIlv o;vas
up the question in the canvass-the one In which
the people are more vitality interested than any
other and 1eastes his time IN abusing an oroanizaton
WHICH has BEEN ABANDONED IL TrsysssEE
LONG AGO. Nashville Bdnner
So tits, after all the Juror and all the pretended
patriotism that has been wasted in defence of Know
Nothingism, 1t Is virtually admitted to have been
numoug-a shallow pretenoe-a trick-s swindle;
and those who in pasttie were loudest in its praise
are now first to seek pretext for escaping its odum
by proclaimng to the world that it "has been a6ca.
d'Asd In Tennessee long ago." Very 'ong ago." they
would have US believe. No doubt they wish it was an
age and doubt they will think it an age before the
American people will cease to hold them responsible
for the dreadful consequences which it sought TO
entail upon the country. "Has been abandoned in
tennessee long ago." says the Banner How long
1t made its first fight in this State for Governor
congressman and members of the Legislature inst
two years since. It is just two years now since it
was authoritatively announced that "Gentry has
unfortunate for the fortunes of that gentleman
and his friends, and with the hope of avoiding its
consequences in this CANVASS ii is being cried out
over the State that the said Sam " has been aban
dOned in Tennessee long ago."
With the view of diverting public attention, as
much as possible from any further consideration of
Know Nothingism, the hobby of Distribution was
eoncocted and thrown into this canvass Gen. Har-
ris has given it just attention sufficient to expose the
faacy of the trick and then opens his battery up
on Know Nothingism proper. 1t is most excrucia-
ting to the sworn brethren. They grow indignant
at Gen. Harris and swear that he is abandoning the
issue of the eanyass-that he should devote more
time to their hobby of Distribution, instead of
wasting his time in abusing an organization which
has been dead long ago." Take it easy, gentlemen.
Gen. Harris cannot consent to adapt his speeches to
suit the purposes you have in view but will continue
his exposure from day to day until the close of the
canvass.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-19
KNOW NOTHING INsoLENCE.

There is nothing better calculated to make men
lose respect for themselves and for their neghbors
than to become the advocates of bad cause Know
Nothingism has been, not only intolerant but in
sulting Since its advent more distrust has sprung
| up in communities-more heartburnings have been
| produced between friend and friend-more divisions
have taken place in churches, between pastor and
! people-more riots have occurred, and more lives
been sacrificed than ever before in the history of
the country good deal of this same feeling seems
still to prevail among the leaders of that party in
the Senatorial district composed of the counties of
Robertson, Montgomery and Stewart.
DIR. Menees stated in his speech at GAINESVILLE
that Mr.. Stark, his h N. competitor, had declared
in his speech in Robertson county, ''that a man
rho ,rod take the naturalization oqths DESERVED TO
BE SENT To THE PENITENTuRY" Mr. Stark, saws
the JehfersOnian, did not deny the statement.
Now what must be the state of political depravity
with who can thus seek to cast infamy
upon the large number of patriotic and distin-
guished American citizens of foreign birth, who
have, at different times in our history, taken the
naturalization oaths? What shou be thought of
politician who has encouraged, and perhaps admin
isered himself extra judicial oaths in the forma-
ton of secret political councils to rule the country
and yet denounces deserving of the Penten-
tisry who according the requirement of the laws
have taken honest oath to support the constitution?
We leave the welmeaning, patriotic people of that
district to determine.
Mr.. Starks organ at GAINESVILLE, is in the habit
of induging in language equally insulting and Bit
ter In a recent number it undertook to depreciate
and seandalize its neighboring county of Stewart.
The offence of the good people Of that county was,
that majority of them we're Democrats. From the
Chronicles article we make the following extract:
"In the good American county of Robertson the
Grand Jury at the late term of the Circuit Court,
found not true bill after diligent investigation
Step down into Democratic Stewart and see the diff
ference-the contrast is striking. Wherever you
find the greatest number of grown up who are
forced to sign the x instead of their Names there
you will find Democrats thickest and crime most
rife. This is true as preaching, and to men of
sense speaks volumes, and to honest men conveys a
warning that should make them think well before |
they join remain with such party"
Comment upon such scurrility is unnecessary. |
The strongest rebuke that be given it will be |
at the ballot box in August next, when the Chroni-
cle candidate for the Senate will have to be passed
upon by the sovereign people of that county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-19
A SCREW IOOSEt


The last Chronicle, in a notice Of the dabate be
tween Messrs. Menees and Stark, gets excited. H,
has heard from Robertson He smells rat HI
hears him in the wind, and wants to nip him in III,
bud Hear him talk, be says:
Having despared of beating Zollicoffer, Nancy
or Davie, they, 1.-THE Democrats are moving Heaven
and earth to beat Stark and we learn they boast OF
having won some prominent Americans in
Robertson. We can not say whether this be true
or not; but this we ssy-if true, such prominent
Americans had better come before the
American party candidates for Offices in this dis
trict. If it be true, we call upon the party to
redouble its exertions in behalf of a candidate who
nobly sustains our cause, and whom personal pique
seeks to victimize. If Robertson county has Amer-
cans who would dishonor their flag for private
revenge, let Montgomery make up the deficit in the
count and keep that flag still oating-stil unsullied
by false friend, or open foe."
Who threw that last brick? Where did Toney
hide the wedge, and how did the COW come to eat
the grind stone.
Who are these nefarious K. Ms who refuse to
support Mr.. Stark! Is it not Just as easy to call
names as to say prominent Americans and isn't
ii easy to give terrible threats some particular
direction shoot them in the air? Perhaps il is not
according to rule to read brother out publicly but
to decapitate him in council the ballot 6o if he
runs for Office. We are not much interested in the
matter but put the Chronicles bull in print for the
benefit Of posterity.-CLarks. JefersoniaH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-19
CORRESPONDENCE.


LAwRENcEBUEG, July IL, 1867.
Mr.. DUNNINGToN I'm a late number Of the
Patriot, writer signing himself OF" undertakes
to make merry over the state of the harmonious
Democracy" ofthis county. Well we will confess we
have had some little trouble in selecting candidate
to represent us in the next Legislature but we never
intended Plug Ugly to represent Lawrence and we
are glad to inform the Democracy of the State,
through your paper, that we are now, indeed,
harmonious" and ell our difficulties adjusted L.
M. Bently, Esq, has again consented to run and
has no Democratic opponent. He is a talented and
unassuming gentleman and one of tie most popular
men in the county and we intend to elect him by
from three to four hundred majority We can assume
the Ugly Plug who signs himself "F" that Mr..
Bently will beat his Know Nothing opponent by
majority even greater than " ," himself was beaten
two years ago when he ran for seat in the Leeis-
lature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-19
VALUE OF THE snnrH

The New Orleans Delta estimates the number of
slaves at the South at three and half millions,
and theiraggregate value at present prices at fully
sixteen hundred millions of dollars. The cotton
plantations in the South it estimates at about eighty
thousand, and the aggregate value of their annual
product at the present prices of cotton is fully one
hundred and twenty-five millions of dollars. There
are over fifteen thousand tobacco plantations, and
their annual products may be valued at fourteen
millions of dollars. There are two thousand six
hundred sugar plantations, the products of which
average annually more than twelve millions. There
are five hundred and ffty-One rice plantations,
which yield an annual revenue of four millions of
dollars
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-19
coRREsPoNpEYcE.
PuapY. July 8. Ia.

PuRDY, July 8, 1867.
DEAR sn The Democracy Of MoNairy met in
Convention, last Monday, and renOminsted Mr.. Jno
Estes Of Moniezuma, whereupon J. F. Huddleston,
Mr. Estes Democratic opponent, arose and express
ed himself satisfied with the decision of the Conven
ton and pledged his exertions and influence to
secure the election Of the nominee. By this coruse
Mr.. HuddlestOn has placed himself high in the
affections Of the Democracy of the county and they
will not forget him. Mr. Estes is rising and talent
ed young man and will reflect much credit on his
county. he viii be elected by over one hundred
and hftyyotes. Ne shall make gain for Hassis
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-19
SOUTHERN CONVENTION

The committee of the Southern Commercial Con-
vention announce session of that body at Knox
vile on the Second Monday, being the 10th day, of
August. They say that 'the citizens of Knoxville
are making liberal preparations for the reception of
the Convention. 1t is point readily accessible from
the North South, East, West, by the Railroads of
Tennessee, Virginia, and Georgia; and the meeting
will take place at a season when it will be convent
ent and delightfultO visit the mountain regions of
the South, aud to explore she charms of an almost
virgin country"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-19

B@r Know NOthingism, Ike the ehameli0p, re.
ceives it's complexion from the objects surrounding
In Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania it opposes the
Administration of Mr. Buchanan on the ground that
ne is slavery President. In Tennessee it assails
the Administration, on the charge of being free
selfish in its tendencies In Louisiana, where the
negro question is still stronger it has declared that
the American party viii not oppose the Admins
ration Of Mr.. Buchanan SO long as it remains ma
t'onal." We imagine the administration is not
keiy to De much troubled in this particular as out
OF 1oS members elected to Congress, Know Moth
lngism has but 2! Tennessee viii not increase it
much
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-19

NORTHERN Soc1oLoaY.-We occasionally get
glimpseS of the social disorganization and inse-
eurity of life and property in Northern cities but
the following is among the most striking A cor
respondent of the New York Express says:
"Over four hundred pistols, containing from one
to six barrels, have been purchased, since the 4th
inst, By our best business men, and intended TO he
used entirely in their own defence. Under the pre-
sent inefficient police system, and in view of the
past transactions of our outlaw community. we
think this is the only sure and prompt remedy we
can ADOPT"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-19
For Sale

THE underlined will Be in Nashville Tenn. on 'ednes
day. Inc 29Lh INST for the purpose Of selling his yelling
house, IN that city, No. % Vine all and
seven ooms with side galleries. enclosed with bin above
and O'loW, kitchen servant rooms, pantry, b.
carriage house and stables. All enclosed with ubsaRtA
BRICK and iron fencing; slsO hyGrant the I'd. all ia
good repair Purchasers the Meth Odist Pub
fishing House for eight days including the TIE
terms Of sale will be liberal Those wishing purchase
will do call on me at the time specified, as wish n
sell, In the meantime, infoTmaa6n can be obtaIned
from G. NeWsOm, DR.. A. LIP. Gresn X. @. GardneY
Esq, Of n ,shvlIs.
ALcoE, GA.,July lG J.R. EVANS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-19
$4,000 Reward !

will pay reward thousand dOsrs for the aonrs
hension and safe delivery in Jail, Murfreesooro6gb
Tennessee, Of JOHN Fly, who murdered my son David
Thompson on the 18th OF June, Is57.
John Fly abOutwenty years Of age about five feet
two tire inches high and weighs about hundred
twenty pounds. lie is Of rather delicate eneminats
sppeaa complexion rather sailOW, high cheek bona
large mouth for Of his sze, short nose ana eat1r.
generally fatened in appearance dark hair and q 81
Though neither blaekl He is believed 10 be Ieh handd
and have small mole or black on his face 81
well educated easily readily and his 49,
is rather ehemlnale mas oal little beard, generaI
dresses neatly JOHN THOMPSON
July elh, lsS1.-dGE2m Ocabeha county, Mas
ton that will lead to the arrest Of John FIv - Ia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-19
THE CANVASS IN THIS DISTRICT CLOSED

THE CANVASS IN THIS DISTRICT CLOSED.
On hearing of the death of Mrs. ZoLLIcoFFER,
Mr.. QuARLEs addressed note to Gen. ZoLLIcoFFER,
offering to consider the canvass for Congress closed
Gen. ZOLLICoFFER requests US to say that he &C.
eepts the offer so generously made by his cOmpetit-
or, and that the remaining appointments are with