davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-07
THE GnEAT EEAUrIfYER

FOUN AT LA~'l.
For it restores permanently gray a4ir Is -
original color, covers luxuritui'y tie bad ID;
removes all Gandruf, 'i.ching aud all scroiua.
scald bead and All eruption; makes the hair
soft, healthy, and glossy and viii lretervc Il 10
any immaginsUe age; tGnoves, ne 4 by i1agc,
all botches, &C, from The face, and cures all
neuralgia and nervous head ache. SEQ circular
and the following:
Dover, n. H., Feb. 2, 1857.
Prot. D. j. Wood x Cc.--Gents Within few
days we have received many orders and calls
for Ptof. q. J. Woods Hair Restorative, that to-
day we are compelled to send 10 Boston for a
quantity, 1.-THE six dozen you forwarded all being
spld,) while we might order 4 quantity from you.
Every bottle we have sold seems TO have pro-
ducod three or four new customeos, and the APP
probation and patronage it receives from the most
substantial aud worthy citizens of our vicinity,
fully convince us that 1t is n mosl valuable pre-
PARTON.
Send us as soon rs may be one gross of 81 size;
and one dozen 50 size and believe us yours very
respectfully, (Signed) DANIEL LATHRoP & Co.
Hickory Grove St. Charles Co. Mo. Nov TO- 1855.
Prof. o. j. Wood-Dear Sir Some time last
summer were induced 10 use some of your
Hair Restorative, and its effects SO wonder
full, we feel it our duty to you and the afflicted,
to report It.
Our little sons head for some time had been
perfectly covered with sores and some called it
scnld head. The hair almost entirely came off
in consequence, when friend seeing his suffer-
inss, advised US to use your Restorative, we did
so with little hope of success, but, to our
PRISE and that Of all our friends, very few APP
plications removed the disease entirely, and a
new and luxuriant crop OF hair soon started out,
and we can now say that our boy, has as healthy
a scalp, and as luxuriant n crop Of hair as any
other Child We can. therefore, and do hereby
recommend your Restorative, as perfect reme-
dy for all diseases OF the scalp and hair.
We ARE, yours respectfully,
GEORGE W. HIGGINBoTHAM,
SARAH A. HIGGINBoTHAM.
Gardiner, Me-, June ~, 1855.
Prof. o. J. Wood--Dear Sir: | have used two
bottles Of Professor Woods Hair Restorative,
and can truly say it is the greatest discovery of
the age for storing and changing the hair. Be-
fore using it was man Of seventy. My hair
has now attained its original color You can rec
ommend 1t to the world without the least fear,as
my case was ore Of the worst kind
Yours respectfully.
O.J. WOOD & co, Proprietors, 812 Broad
way, N Y, Gin the great N Z. Wire Railing Es
tablishment) and IA Market street, St. Louis
Mo. Sold by all wholesale ruggists W. p,
RUSSELL, agent for Middlebury. 3o-42;Sm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-07
COUNTERPANES,

Cns dollar and twenty-five cents cash Also
All Wool Iabls Spreads for sl.4o to sl.s0, at
ROCKWOOD'S, on he Hill.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-07

Part Wool, at 20 cents, and other kinds Of
Dress Goods 10 proportion Also New Calico,
Msrimac and Cocheco Prints, sold cheap for
cash. L. LOCKWOOD
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-07
M.A.T1RLsEg @TToE

THE subscriber would respectfully invite al
l. who are in want Of GRAVE STONES, (in
Addison County, to call nt HE shop, one door
north OF tho New Jail, in Middieburv, and oxam-
inc his stock Of Marble, before purchasing OF
travelling ngents.. He would say to ali, coae and
see pkdt you buy before giving tire inscrp,ion,an
kaon whether your Marble 70 sound before you
bay. TLere are hundred, and thousands Of nm
sound stones palned of on the public.
so; ". II. ROWE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-07
I WILL SELL OVERCOATs

At from SO TO $50, 10 coSe out my stock.
Also Common uuder Goats from S4 10 SO So
SILK lined al 80, at ROCKWOOD'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-07
N E w G O o D S .

AZ CENTS CAS.i will buy pair of Ladies
PO best quality Rubbers, at
March 20. L. ROCKWOOD'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-07
FRESH PEACHES, OUNCES

A Nd PRESERVED TOMATOES. put up in
IA Theoretically Sealed Cans, by the United
Society" Of Shirley, Mass Also Ground Pump
kin and Tomato Ketchup, for sale by
CHAPMAN 4 BARBOUR.
April 7, 1858.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-07
A NEW LOT OF BOOTS

Just arrived and cheaper than ever. Also n
good quality Of Flour by the pound and by the
barrel at ROCKNOUD'S, on the Hill!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-07

DR.. n. B. LACROiX'S
PSYCHOLOGICAL VIEW OF
MAKRIAoE.-A new and re-
vi.ed edition of260 pages and
$50 plates. Price rs cents 4
copy. A popular and com
prehensive treatise on the du-
ties and casualties Of single
and married life-happy aud
fruitful alliances, node Of Sc
curing decentralization and
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-07
LIST OF LETTERS

NOTICE -AdpsrtisemeRts, 10 insure insertion
the same geek Should Be handed in BY Monday noon.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-07
FARM FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale, the farm, known
i as tie PHELPS FAEM, lying half mile south
Of this village, on the Creek. This farm contains
about one hundred acres forty acres Of interval,
the whole is valuable for grain or grass. Good
barns, sheds and yards, well supplied with water,
On these premises is II valuable muck pit. For
terms, enquire of HARVEY PRrTcHABD.
MiddleGury, March 7th. 1868. At
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-07
Fort Edward Institute, NY
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
OK THE
PHYSIOLOGICAL View Of Marriage,

Physiological View Of Marriage,
BY NJ. B. LACROIX, NJ D. ALBANY, n. Y.
$50 pagss and 1870 fin, aad Plain aad C1ivrsd Li.h-
ographs and Plates
PRICE ONLY rs CENTS.
Sent fee Of postage to all parts Of the u States.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-07

LIST OF LETTERS
ID EMAINING in the Post Office at Middle
II bury, April l, 1858.
Abair, Albert Elliott & Holden,
Abare, Sophia Hyde, Mrs. Waruna
Ames, Bernice D. Harris, DR., ~ H.
Austin, Mrs. L. lngham, II. A.
Billings Mrs. Adslis VI. johnson, H. +.
Bacon, John King, Amos
Barton, L. wa Knowlton, S.
Butler, Mis-. Amanda Kirby, John
Beau grand. Miss Eloise Lavanturn, Fl.
Barbaut, Morgan A. Lamberton, David
Chapin, Miss Catharins Larush, Narciss
Chapman, John Lee, Ashbsl
Champn, John p. Lsdoux, Ambrose
Basrett Mr.. NJ. Mssser, James s.
Chapman, Miss Julia Miner, s. L.
Clark, Josiah D. heegan, Owen
Conner, John Mahen, Pifroy
Cline, J f. Merrill, Edwin s.
Cook @. V. Pierce Samuel A.
Cooper, J. Pierce, Mrs. A. N.
Conway, Patrick Persons, Z. s,
Decelle, Baptists Roscoe, A. Nj
Dyon, Philip Rynet, L. Wa
Davis, +. Rider, H.
Drake, 9. L. lockwood, James
pecelle, John Samson, Alexander
Emery, Edison Stoddard, Solomon
kwes, Israel +. Smith, Charles S.
Fisher, Tryphsuis etowsll, Stephen
Flint z. @. Shields, Alice
Foot, n: G. Touls, George
Foot. Miss T. N, Turner, Mrs. Adelins
0reenleaf, Charles W. Torrsy, Jos, D.
Griffith, s. W. Pierce & Wood,
Grifiith, Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, L. j.
Guy Francis White, Kirk W.
Holloway, George Wimarth, Amos
Higgins, Mis-. Nary Wicker, Joseph
". ?. Russell, p. N.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-07

TROY CONFERENCE ACADEMY
TIVE SUMMER TERN Of 81 weeks, opens
Il April 90, under the princip1lshp OF Rev r.
N. MANLY, A. NJ. For catalogues and specific
information, address Rev. j. Poor. Poultney, VI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-07
Shawls.
SO CENTS

WILL buy a pair of Ladies iirst qualiy
w Rubbsrs CT BECkWITH's'
March 10.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-07
SKIRT REEDS.

ID oUND, Flat and Covered, Also Lsdis.
III White aud Colored Corssts, at
March 10 bECKWlTHS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-07

STATE OF VERMONT Be II rene.,
ODistriet Of Addison, IS. bered that =
Probate Court held at Middlebury, in and for
said district, Oh the 29th day Of March.
a. d. 1858:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-07
MON URSERIES.

Middsbury, April T. 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13

that matter for themselves There was no mar
on this floor, Fire.eater or Republican VIII,
wonld submit to constitution forced upon him
and they could not ask the people of Kansas tC
submit. lie INDUCED q hope that, numerically
ana morally, they were strong enough to defeat
the Lecompton constitution.
MR.. HICKMAN OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Mr. Hickman of Pennsylvania, said lie was an
earnest and sincere advocate of the election Of Mr.
Buchanan to the Presidency, eulogized his char
acter' and deprecated the fundamental error into
which he had fallen in his Kansas policy. The
tendency Of the message was to establish an an.
tagonism between power and the people. and un.
der those circumstances he must take sides with
the people, The danger to our political institu.
tions arose less from the want of public virtue
than from the want of public intelligence lie
cared not for the ana;hemas that might be heapeC
upen him for his course, but whenever lie saw any
man attempting to plant slavery or any other in
stitulion upon this soil, or upon any soil in whicl
he had rights, he would oppose it by all hi.
power, within the Constitution and the laws
lie believed the Kansas policy Of the admnistra
tion if it prevailed, would destroy the effective
torce o. the Democratic organization,
Ills opposition to the Kansas policy of the Ad
minstration and the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution was based upon two
propositions: First, that that policy and those
measures tended to destroy tho republican prn
ciple recognized in the Kansas. Nebraska act; and
second tsat it violated soemnly plighted faith.
lie remarked thatno Democracy had yet been
iound sound enough to withstand the atmosphere
of Kansas. Four different Governors had been
sent there, aud each returned telling the same
story, that popular sovereignty there is mock
cry, The Southern press proposed TO remedy
this matter by marking these ex Governors, and
reading them out of the Democratic party. They
had best take not to read too many out of the
party. Let them remember their anxiety lest
Pennsylvania should be lost in the last Presiden-
tial contest. The aigumont in Pennsylvania was
that the principle of popular sovereignty was to
make Kansas Free State, and that argument
which amounted tot pledge, prevailed to elect
Mr.. Buchanan President
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13
WHOLE NO. GA.

u sitb others of the Peacocks crew as she went
down that We were all conveyed as prisoners 70
New York, except the boy aforesaid tour eoioerea
cookl, whose namo was Gould, and an American
seaman who bad beeni impressed and taken on
board the Peacock. That heard when IN prison
that these three persons had been conveyed away
South, and that the boy was going to be taken
to place in Georgia they called Savannah that
from the conversation have had with the colour
ed man, John Bull. otherwise D,mmock Charlton,
and from the answers he has returned to the
questions have put to him, firmly believe him
to be the same individual who came on board the
Peacock at Demerara, was on board OF her when
she was sunk, and was taken to New York, and
thence conveyed to Savannah in Georgia. And
make this solemn Declaration conscientously
believing the same &c be true ; and by virtue OF
the provisions of an Act made and passed in the
sixth year of the reign of his Majesty King Will
liam the Fourth. Untitled An Act to repeal an
Act of the present session of Parliment, Untitled
An Act for the more efectual abolition ef oaths
and afirmations taken and made In yarious de-
partments of the State and to substitute decla4
rations in lieu thereof: and more for the entire
suppression of voluntary ant extrajudicial oaths
and affdayits, and to make other provisions tor
the abolition Of unnecessary onhs.
Thomas TRETHowAN.
Declared at the Mansion House, in the City Of
London, this tenth day Of December, 1857, before
me. William Cubit, Alderman"
The Reporter, after publishing the original story
from The Standard, together with the above afd-
davit says
I'VE are apprehensive that, even ri IT tsrn ous
that John Bull has any claim upon the British
Government, very long time must necessarily
elapse before any substantial good to himself can
accrue from his establishing it. Meanwhile, he
is here in London, charge upon the benevolent.
He would be GLAD to obtain livelihood, but he is
old now, and there is not any opening for him.
He is willing TO go to Canada, and we should be
glad to promote this object. We would therefore
venture to make an appeal to our friends on bis
BEHALF requesting those who are disposed to COS
operate with us 10 forward all donations to l.. A.
Chamerovzow, % New Broad Street, E. c., who
will that they are appropriated exclusively to
defray the expenses Of John Bulls emigraton."-
AHti-.Sdrery Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13

THE ANTI-S RY B U g 4
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO
bv the Executive Committee of the Western Anti
Slavery Society
TERMS--Sl,50 per annum payable in advance
Or, $500 at the end of the year.
s6-Commu ncations intended for insertion, tC
be addressed to MARIUs r. ROBINSON Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in part payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON Publishing Agent
Salem, Columbisna Co., Ohio.
a6rMouey carefully cnveloped and directed at
above may be sent by mail at our risk
nsy-we occasionally send numbers to those VINO
are not subscribers, but who are believed 10 oe III
tsrssted in the dissemination of anti slavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves or use their influence to extend its circula
tion among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square nc lnes) three weeks, Sl'oO
L" Each additional insertion, 20
Six months, f'oo
One year, o'oo
Two Squares six months, o,oo
Z" One year, ooo
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly l2oo
Half column, changing monthly, 2ooo
p6rCards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for So 90; six months, $500.
J. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13
A LETTER FROM KENTUCKY TO THE
CHILEREN.

Mrs. Fee, wife Of Rev. John G. Fee Of Ken
lucky, writes the following letter, which is pub
lished in the American Missionary.
DEAR CHILDREN: have some facts to tell you
which related, not long since, to little group
from whom had been absent few days. After
some presents had been distributed, H, glee
ful boy of six summers came up to me, and with
his usual smile, said "motber suppose you can
tell us several stories now.-can you tell us one
about boys" Ireplied, yes: about two little
boys, whose condition shall not soon forget
They came with US yesterday in the stage, from
Lexington to Richmond
The little fellows were about three and five
years old. They were thinly clad for a cold Octo-
ber day, as was also their attendant, tall, spare
mulatto woman, perhaps twenty-five years of age.
She had not given them much attention, nor did
they appear to require much; they were very
quiet for children of their age, during ride Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13

twenty.sx miles. They we're white, having fair
oval faces. blue eyes, and vefy fair hair, with a
few ringlets intersperecd. They were pretty
though they had an uncaredior look.
AS the evening air grew more chilly, wrapped
shawl about their shivering forms. An old lady
who sat near asked if they were my children,
touched the arm of the mulatto woman, and nsseC
whose children are they. She answered "Ihey J
mine We's all gwien 10 Richmond to be sold
'Spect well be sold tomorrow" turned TO th'
ladies who sat with me, and asked what they
thought of this. They replied, ut is shame ''
any country.
AS we approached the Kentucky River, and
were admiring the beautiful scenery @9oot ~.
high, bluff banks saw the slave mother looking
out, for a long time. with an earnest, anAlons
gaze. Mingled hopes and fears were written on
her face. "What State arc we in now she ask
ed. / replied "Kentucky." "ls dis de ONO
River" told her it was the kentucky River
and another lady added, at is the limo between
Madison and Foyette Counties" She said II
never heard Of Madison State This caused a
laugh, but still small voice seemed to say. laugh
not at your own shame"
AS we proceeded up the winding road on the
opposite side of the river the slave woman asked
if / lived near Richmond. ! said lived fourteen
miles south of there. Said she, 81 reckon you
doesn't want to buy u.s." My reply was, could
hold no human being in bondage. This caused a
iO'lS ohchOS dhou, 'C''N"
| thought of soon meeting my little ones at home,
thought also of this poor slave mother soon to
be sold with her little ones, probably to be separ
ated from them forever.
We arrived at Richmond soon after dark, and !
FASTENED to the fire. at public house, where
was soon followed by the little slaves. They
crouched at my feet, and were enjoying. the
warmth, when the landlady entered. She inn9'
Gently inquired. "are these your children, Mrs.
Fee ?" replied, "They are slaves, brought here
for sale" just then the master, a very young
man, entered, followed by the mother of the chill
dren at his request the slaves were all taken to
the kitchen, and l saw them no more.
''Wretchedness and woe on all their steps
await"
Children, would you love to help to sustain n
Gospel, that rebukes the barbarous practice of
exposing women to sale on the auction block. and
sundering the dear relation of parents and chill
dreD
MATILDA Ii. FEE.
Berea, KY, Jan. 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13
MR.. SHAW OF ILLINOIS.

Mr. Shaw opposed the Lecompton Constitu
ton. He was opposed alike to the abolitionists
and Republicans of the North and the freeaters
Of the South, and believed that the same class OF
men who were abolitonists at the North would be
fre-eaters if transferred to the South, and rice
a rersd. He had no sympathy with the dsuniOn
lists of either section. In his district, where il
said they were still in the habit of voting for
Gen. jackson. they had no fre eaters, and nc
Lovejoys and no private constructions of the Con-
stitution and laws. which they regarded as a
bond of brotherhood for the whole Union. The
idea that an army from either section was TO car
ry desolation into The other he regarded as pre-
posterous. He contended that the people of
Kansas had not had an oportunity to endorse the
Lecompton constitution, and proceeded to show
that nineteen counties out of the thirty four in
Kansas were unrepresented in the convention, and
fifteen OF these counties were entirely disiran-
ebised.
He and his party only asked that truth should
prevail and justice be done. They cared not
whether Kansas was to be free or slave State :
but they insisted that the people should decide
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13

LEooaproN.-Ths Philadelphia PSsss, gives up
at last, that the President is bent upon forcing
through the Lecompton fraud. 1t says:
ave have every reason to believe that an effort
is to be made to compel the people of Kansas to
accept this fraudulent contrivanee. We could give
more disagreeable intelligence to our political
friends; for we had hoped that the magnitude Of
the manifold frauds which have thus far sustained
that instrument would be enough to eonsign it to
universal ignomny That it will be resisted in
Congress- we hope and believe; that it will be re-
sisted by the people, KNOW. There never WAS
question upon which the Democracy of Pennsyl.
vania were 80 fully united in fearless hostility
to the rule of the minority in Kansas; and, hence,
to the Lecompton Constitution"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13

Con- PAuLDING TO BE ARRAIGEED.--Tho Wal
ker meeting held at Mobile, adopted the following
among other resolutions:
Resolved That the Legislature Of the State Of
Alabama, now in session, be requested to coop
crate with the citizens of this city in bringing
the offender to trial, and that they instruct oua
Senators in Congress to see that sach charges
as may be preferred against said Paulding, be
presented to the Secretary Of the Navy Of the
Uuited States.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13
Gbe Anti- SLAVERY Bll9le.
CONGRESSIONAL SPEECHES.

We make extracts below from several recent
Speeches in Congress, on the subject OF Kansas
and the Slavery question generally. We copy
from the National Intelligencer.
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-20

rEsHE Greatest Discovery of the Age Great
IL Blessing to Mankind Innocent but Po-
tentl-Dr. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Prophylacticum
(self-disinfecting agent,) a sure preventive
against Gonorrh9al and Syphilitic diseases,
and an unsurpassed remedy for all venereal,
scrofulous, gangrenous and cancerous ulcers,
fGtid discharges from vagina, uterus and
urethra, and all cutaneous eruptions and dis
eases. AS innoculation is sure preventive
against smallpox, so is DR.. L. J. Czapkay's
prophylacticum preventive against Syphilitic
and Gonorrheal diseases. Harmless in itself, it
possesses the power of chemically destroying
the syphilitic virus, and thereby saving thous-
ands of debauchees from being infected by the
most loathsome of all diseases. Let no young
man who appreciates health be without Dr.
Czapkay's Prophilacticum. 1t is in very con-
venient packages. and will be found conven-
lent for use, being used as soap. Price, 50.
For sale at DIR. L. J. Czapkay's Private Medi-
cal and Surgical Institute, Sacramento street,
below Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mail Co.'S
office, San Francisco.
All letters must be addressed to L. Cap
kay. NJ D., San Francisco.
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-20
VOLCANO. july 2lst. 1886.

VOLCANO. July 2lst, 1856.
DR. 1oUNG Feeling grateful to YOU for
your Kindness and skill in removing from my
body the effects of a most loathsome disease.
under which had been laboring for the past
hive years, deem it my duty-not only to YOU
as physician, but for the benefit of ali persons
who may be laboring under similar Affections
thus publicly to express my gratitude. I
had very little confidence left when first called
on you, having chosen several eminent nhvs;-
Gains in this State, all to no purpose. Their
advice and medicine done me no good what.
ever. read your advertisements with feel
ings of mistrust, but they described NV eel
ings SO faithfully, that resolved at once to
consult you, which did, and only repr.t that
had not done so before as it would have been
saving to me of hundreds of dollars I
however will not regret the past but will
look Joyfully to the future, knowing that should
or any of my friends need medical assistance
l snal always find one in whom can trust,
! aln now on my way to the States | shall
return In a few months with nv family. when
hope shall find You cnjoyinp health and
prosperity, which you so richly deserve that
your life and health may be spared for long
wnnle iii: ior the benefit of suffering humanity
with many obligations, remain, very re-
spectfully, your obedient servant.
L. r. REMERTON.
IoJ Q. Young, M d., corner of Montgomery
ana Caeyorn,a streets, San Francisco.