davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-28

Prepared from d Irescrip1ioH If Sir j. Clarke, ~
d., Physician Extraordinary 10 The Qaeea.
This invaluable Medicine is unfailing in the
cure Of all those painful and dangerous diseases
10 which the female constitution is sui ject II
moderates all excess, removes all obs fuctions,
and speedy cure may be relied or.
TO Married Indies II is peculiarly suited 1t
will, in short time, bring on the monthly period
with regularity.
Each bottle, price one dollar, bears the Govern
MEET stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent counter
fei.s.
CAuTIos.-These Pills should not be taken by
females during the frst three months of pregnancy,
rs they are sure to bring on miscarriage, bus at
any other time they are safe.
IN all cases OF Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pain in the Back, Fatigue on slight exeriion, Pad
pitation OF the Heart, Histories and Whites these
Pills will effect a when all other means have
Jailed, and although powerful remedy, do not
contain iron, calome antmo1iy oI anything hurt
full TO the constitution.
fnll directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES,
tLate ]. Z. Baldwin x Coy
Rochester N. Y.
N B.-sl 90 and postage stamps enclosed to
any authorised agent, will insure a bottle Of The
Pills by return Of mali.
For sale BY W. P. Russell, Niddlsbury. le
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-28

Ali the latest styles-cheap. Figured Lawns,
Bleached and other Sheetings. All Goods sold
low for cash, at ROCKWOODS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-28

Cotton Yarn.
Best Southern Warp Yarn 8 to 10. Also Car
pet Warps, Twine, Batting, Wlcking, Wadding,
&c, at ALLETTE'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-28
INDIAN, MEDICAL INSTTT


JoBN T. PRiEsr, Esq AARoH I. HAYWARD ESQ,
X, GHElNE. NJ. ID. Principal.
l.. HUTNHfNS, NJ. d., Associate.
uIs Institution established for tho successful treatment
Of CANCERS, sCRoFULA, Humors Of the Blood and all
CHRONIC DISEASES the natural Indian System Of
practice Il has been In successful operation years.
and the fruits Of It's practice found
every town and village In the New England States many
from other parts Of the country.
DR. GREENE, the Principal Of this institution has,
last fifteen had consAn under
Cancers most Of which had been
tended either nom being cleansing the blood
extracting the roots by the application
other improper treatment until the patients nearly
haustsd before they applied TO him for relief
PERSONS HAVING CANCERS SHOULD AVAIL THEM
SELVES OF DIR OREENEs PERSONAL ATTENTION.
Most diseases such scrofus Humo Of the Blood Diseases
ON Throat and Lungs Dyspspa Liver Complaint DrOry
Rhsumatsm, Heart Complaint, Female Complaints and the
variety Of forms which the human body afflicted
successfully treated with medicines which any part
Of the world, with full dreetlons very optnon
such be formed RENTING correct the
questions which be found In The Indian Acanaa copy
Of which can be sent free when requested
The Institution hiss Just Issued another edition Of DR.
GREENTs Work "INDIAEoPATHY" or Science Of
Indian Medirins which be had the principal Periodical
Depots for ~ cents by mail the receipt postage
sAmpA
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-28

FOX sALk IN bOsfON 81
| Il. RICHARDS& SONS, So & 81 State ct.
EDWARD GOODMAN & CO., IS State 81.
SAM'L Q COCHRAN & CO., 80 Congress st.
WEEKS & POTTER, l24 Washington st.
SETH f.. PICKER, 20 Elm street
A. J.. CUTLER, 4S India street.
VII son, FAIRBANKS g. Co.
CARTER, CoLCoRD X PRESTON, Hanover&
Portland SITS.
BUR, FOSTER Il CO l Cornhin.
SAMUEL N X WIN A. BRE WEIR, 90 l. % Wash
lngipn street
A S. MANSFIELD, l6s Mix st. 2ism
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-28
TEAS AND SUGARS,
CALICOES,

Also first rate article Of Molassss for 90 ets
per gallon, At ROCkMUOD'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-28
OPAQUE ENVELOPES.

A new Envelope, with Canary, Green and
Blue lining, writing will not show through, just
received at COPELAND'S Bookstore.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04
nIERE-NIENTION,

The '.knowing ones at Washington express The
opinion that Congress will not adjourn sine Me be-
fore August. ...According to a recent statute
of Massachusetts,, says the Springfield Republican,
the birth day of WASHINGTON becomes q legal
holiday, and is to be observed as such in future
by the courts, banks, &c."'The Legislature
of Kentucky, previous to adjournment, passed a
resolution to raise a regiment Of volunteers for
the Mormon wal. ...."'Mr. PIGGoT, the proprietor
Of the Times, offers for sale q half interest in the
establishment, or will consider n proposition TO
pnrchase the whole. ..".."WALTER SIMPSON, q
| Scotch gentleman, has written 4 book on the his
tory Of the gypsies, one chapter of which is said
70 prove JOIN BryYAN, the author of "Pilgrim's
Progress.'p be a gypsy."''"'Itis said that out
of the 700, 600 lew in the L. s., only one has
TUNED his attention to filling the soil.
son BRowyLow makes q formal announcement that
he is "ready to join any party or expedition,
South, in opposition to Buchanan and his policy,
as developed in his official acts."'"'""Capt. Il.
W. HARRIS. for many years, Post Master at Knox
vile, Tenn, and the notable author Of the "Sut
Luycngood" stories, has been appointed mail
Agent for the territory embraced in East Tenncs-
see, Virginia and Kentucky. ''''''A correspon-
dent of the Carolina Times, propounds the follow
ing query: eff the next news from England
brings an advance of a penny on cotton, how many
cents will the market decline in Charleston ?:"''''''
The Pennsylvania Senate majority committee on
the Kansas resolutions, have reported in favor of the
admission of that Territory under the Lccompton
| Constitution. An approbatory report also nc
companies the resolutions urging its speedy al.
mission ."."".The Greenyille Patriot announces
the death, at Pickens, c. H., on the 2lst ult., Of
Col, JOIN A. Easily, Jr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04
fro BE CONTINUED.
For the Yorkville Enquirer.

Messrs. Edtors:-We find in the March Mum.
Der of RusselFs !Mdgasne, a suggestion which c
desire to bring more prominently before the citi-
Gems of Yorkville. 1t is the Importance of a Ly-
ceum, or of some similar literary organization, in
the promotion of education and the diffusion of
general knowledge. We extract from the Maya
zine n few we'll put remarks:
Zone of the signs of a slowly-awakening con-
seriousness on the part Of the People of South Car
DINA, that in all literary respects, they are Ia
mentally behind the age, is to be found in the
general establishment of LyceumS, and organized
bodies for the discussion of literary and scientific
subjects, in many Of the towns and villages of the
Interior. Wherever such organizations have been
presided over with energy and discretion, there q
spirit of enlightened inquiry has invariably grown
up among the people, intelligence is on the in
crease, the standards of education, and we may
add of morals, flor mental culture is always &C
companied by, and indeed implies the cultivation
of the moral sense, have been greatly raised in
q word, the community is morc cIriii=rd. The Ly-
ceum, properly conducted, answers two important
purp0ses-each q sine qua non, in any attempt to
educate the public mind. Firstly, it draws to-
cether in the bonds of fellowship and mutual labor,
THE lulelieClual Z Va IL "ON WIN
cultivated and the ignorant-gives strength to the
former in the union of wills, while it affords to the
latter the best means of rapid and solid improve
ment; and secondly, it is enabled to influence
and mould to its purposes, n certain amount of
ability and learning dJ extra. Internal progress
is thus aided and stimulated by external intellect
ual pressure, the disadvantages of cliques, and
narrow local prcjudices are removed, and g~eniality,
heartiness, and breadth of view Impaired to the
general thought, and sentiment. We have our
selves practically tested the workings of the Ly-
ccum system. Provided the conduct of the insti-
tuition had fallen into the right hands, we have
never known it fail to produce results the most
beneficial and desirable. With no wish of making
an invidious distinction, or suggesting q COMPARE
son which might seem depreciating to other or
CARNATIONS of q similar kind in the State, we
must yet mention the Lyceum at Chsra~, as q re-
markable instance Of the prosperity which is sure
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04
Trfbufe Of RegOeet.

Ata meeting of the students of Ebenezer Acade-
my, held on Monday the 18th instant, Mr.. W. T.
WILKES was called to the Chair, and Mr.. C. NJ.
RICHARDS appointed Secretary. The object Of
the meeting being stated, a committee of three
were appointed, who presented the following pre-
amble and resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, in the Providence of God, it has
pleased him, to remove by the hand Of death, one
of our number, namely: Mr.. ROBERT NJ. PER-
RY, a youth of promise, and who, though he had
been but q short time with US, had endeared HIM
self to US, by his social qualities, and gentlemanly
demeanor, therefore,
Resolved, lst, That we acknowledge the hand
of God, in this affective bereavement, and that
we bow with deep and humble submission to his
will, praying that it may be blessed and sanctifed
to our own temporal and spiritual welfare.
Resolved, End, That q committee of three,
namely: Messrs. s. NJ. Jewell, ". T. WILKES
and JAS. A. BAILEY, accompany the remains Of
the deceased, to the home Of his mother, and
thence to their last resting place.
Resolred, 3rd, That we wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days.
Resolred, 4th, That we tender our sympathies
to the mother and family Of the deceased, and
thus express our deep regret. and sorrow for our
fellow-student, who has in early life been sudden
" cut down by the hand of death.
Resolved, 9th, That these proceedings be pub
lishee in the YorkriWe Enquirer and Lancaster
Ledger, and that a copy of them be forwarded to
the mother of the deceased.
J. NJ. ADAMS,
J. R. MASSEY, Com.
s. W. BARRON.
W. T. WILKES, Chairman.
C., NJ. RICHARDS. Secretdru.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04
FIRE!

We came very near having n small confagra'ion
on Wednesday morning. The kitchen of Mr..
MeFADDEN caught fire, but being opportnnely dis
covered resulted in no serious injury.
1t will, however, he useful as a lesson. 1t will
teach the necessity Of careful attention on the
part Of our citizens, and, likewise, awaken them
to the existing want of n good fire engine. The
present one, it is conceded by all, would prove in
efficient in an important emergency. Yet, who
knows how soon this may occur? Who knows how
soon their own dwelling may be wrapt in flames ?
4. little l~iberal;ty and public spirit on the part of
al! interested, woull render the place comparatively
safe from anythinglikc a dangerous confagration.
Will you act now, or wait until q serious accident
turns the impression upon your minds?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04
FIRE IN THE COURT HOUSE:

We hope nothing that we have said above, in
regard to fires in general, will be construed by the
COMMISSIONERS of Public Buildings, into an insinu-
alton not to furnish our Court House with a good
stove. In the good old days that arc past, when
Judges, Lawyers and Jurors carried pocket-stoves
about with them in the shape of TASKS of alcohol,
there existed not the SAM necessity that the
Court House should be warmed up. 1t rather need.
ed cooling down. But now when the old system
is reversed, and we have q temperate Judge and
n temperate bar, we would call the attention of the
Commissioners, 20 the Importance of making the
Temple Of more comfortable for those who
seek its protection. If they are afraid lest such
an improvement might make the disciples of COKE
too prolix, they might make a regulation that az
ter 4 certain limited time. the remainder of the
learned argument should be delivered out of
doors, or taxed 50 much per- minute to furnish an
thrac;tc.
We see no reason why Judge, Jurors and specta-
tors should hc made - suffer the double %infliction
Of long speeches and cold feet. \ stove would
render the Court House quite comfortable, and
they are certainly not very costly. Twenty dol
lars will furnish one Of the largest size. 1t is q
cheap luxury or rather necessary, and beneficial
TO the public generally, AMI We hope the Commits
%sioncrs will purchase one without delay for use
next week. Ifcolla Is it is ut present, how can VIC
10 without il?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04
Tribute OF Respect.
DIVISION Room, No. 81, s. Of 7.
Due West Feb. 20nd 125,

DIVISION Room, No. 81, s. Of T.
Due West, Feb. 22nd, 1853.
The shaft of Death has pierced and laid low,
DAVID NJ. WEST, one Of our cherished members,
and while forced to recognize this mysterious
stroke of Providence, it is vain for US to endeavor
to smother our emotions Of grief. But o few
months more and he would have graduated, and
been ready to act his allotted part in life's check
cred drama. Alas that the fond hope Of devoted
friends should be thus blasted! Alas! that this
youthful one in whose breast the pulse of life was
wont to beat high with eager expectation, should
sleep so soon within the deadly silence Of the tomb!
But alas %'tisso! Scarce had this flower reared
its head to be kissed by the balmy breeze of life's
blooming Spring, ere it was withered from the
earth by the hoary frosts of Deaths dread winter
He died far away from those to whom he was
bound by the strongest earthly ties, but yet he
died among those who loved him even as those
relatives and friends in his far western home.
Therefore be it
Resolved, 1st, That we deeply sympathize with
his relatives and friends in being thus bereft of
one so universally o ~favorite.
Resolved, 2nd, That we also mourn his loss as
a comrade under the folds of "Love, Purity and
Fidelity"
Resolved, 3rd, That We wear the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty days, and that this Tribute be
published in the Due Vest Telescope, YorkviUe En-
quirer and StarkvMe (Niss.) Advocate, and that a
copy be forwarded to his bereaved relatives.
THOS. A.. P0LHlLL,
w w r,,,
F. c.. HARRIS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04
TIE CITADEL ACADEMY.


We find in the Charleston Mercury. n long COM
municatiou from n committee of the class recently
SUSPENDED at the Military Academy of the State
Mr.. WHITE ofthis District is one OF the commi''ee
Of three whose names are aflixed to the cominuhl-
cation. 1t is proper that the public should kho"
the facts. If the statements Of the students arc
correct--and we have no doubt thatthey think hem
so-,be affair stands in this position: Prot. STE
VEINS who, it appears, is d decidedly unpopular with
the Cadets, attempted to introduce some lnnoVa-
tons in the customary etiquette while leaving the
recitation room. These innovations were repuG-
nant to the suspended Cadets on several accounts
First tbev were ncw-somcthing different from
what they were accustomed to. Secondly, they
were introduced by q Professor, and not by the
Superintendent, who alone had a right to change
the discipline. Thirdly, there was an impoltlc
distinction made in the classes-the first class be-
inr cxempted-which distinction, while 1t was
perhaps the most offensive feature in the innoVa-
ton, was in direct violation Of an established rule
that all Cadet should be treated alike; and
f~ourthly. the new regulations were introduced IN
an arbitrary manner, by an arbitrary Professor,
who by little suariter IN moGo, might easily have
;naururated his improvements. This we think is a
true statement of what gave offence to the Cadets,
as cleaned from their own statements.
Debarred from the right of petitioning' as a
class. by the Superintendent, they authorized their
Syuad- .Narchcr to address Prof. STEVENS on the
subject and request him to restore the old method
Of retiring from the recitation room. Their re-
quest was not regarded, and they proceeded IN
defiance of commands, "Risc,' Left Face &C..
to march out from the august presence of the man
"skillcd to rule" according to the old approved
method. For this they were suspended. They
Immediately pctitioned the Board of Visitors,
asking to he restored to their former position
which was refused, so they were forced to ac-
knowledge themselves in the wrong-which they
disdained to door consider themselves virtually
expelled, which latter alternative they adopted
About twenty. four cadets were suspended.
We express no opinion as to who was in error,
We are, and have ever been, an advocate OF strict
discipline in literary rs well as in military inst;tu-
tions, and in the latter it is an indispensable re-
quisitc-thc sine q~a non of their existence. But
while this is true, there is n right and n wrong
way to do everything. There was no necessity
for Prof. STEVENS to take the most offensive
method of introducing, what, in itself, could MOI
have been very distasteful. Prudence would have
suggested some regard, not to the rights, but to
the feelings of the Cadets. The interests of The
institution required the exercise of some little
fore s~ight-at least, some attention to the usual
method of proceeding. This mighthave prevented
a disruption unpleasant to all parties.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04
j. McGILL.

We arc indebted to j. J. LrCAs, Secretary of
the ".lssociation of Graduates Of the State Mill
tary Academy" for copy Of an address by VIM.
J. McGILL, Esq. His suhicct-"Thc Develop
mcnt of Truth Dependent on Education'-i trea
ted in a concise and logical manner, and is highly
suggestive when not conclusive. The theme,
however, may he called q truism. No one, we
suppose, would deny that a cultivated mind is bet
ter able to comprehend the truth than the SAINT
mind uncul.ivated or in other words, no one can
justly claim that to be education, which does not
enable its posscssor to grasp the truth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04

n "wee drop of "baldface," the punishment is a
decent whipping, according, We believe, to the
late action of the Legislature. Let then oil who
relish not the punishment, avoid the crime. And
let those who wish to do a good action, and make
fifty dollars at the same time, keep an eye On all
suspicious personagcs. This is nothing Tut a
proper aid clearly defined duty, and men Should
vie with each other in bringing to condisn pun
ishment illicit trafickers, instead of leaving tor
their neighbors to do. We may as well AID 'ha'
'Many Citizens is the non de plume of re:pons''
HE and reliable men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04

to attend such societies under the lead Of officers,
at once j~udicious, enterprising and liberal.
Why have we not one in Yorkville? Is there
rot enterprise, in our young men especially, enough
to put on foot such m organization? We need
mental cxertlon-something to give an animus to
the lethsrgic routine of village li~fe-something
besides business-business! Who will take the
initiative step and bring this subject more particu-
larly to the notice of the good citizens Of Yorkville?
We believe if once started, that it would meet
with general encouragement At any rate, we
would like to see the matter brought before the
public in some definite shape. Who will UNDER
take it? ClilS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04
RUSSELL'S

The February and March numbers, by some in
explicable anachronism, have just made their ap-
pearance simultaneously. The first contains a re-
view of BURR's life and times, which has been
generally commended by the press. The theme
is one full of interest. The very name of BURR
nov that the silly and childish panic which it
once created has passed away-possesses a ro-
mantle and thrilling interest. great man, gifted
with a splendid intellect, o boundless ambition,
and an indomitable energy-yet unfortunate; an
abstemious stoic-yet q princcly %courtier, n crafty
statesman and q fearless soldier, q RIcHELEU and
q BUCKINGHAM, or rather an admir- able CRlcnToN
first in war, first in council, and first in love-
he is Just the man to c~aptivatc the fancy, and his
biography must ever prove interesting.
BURR was peculiarly unfortunate in political
life. Situated between the cross-frcs Of HAMIL-
Ton aal JEFFERSON, he could only triumph by
trampling under foot one or the other of these COM
p~etitors. They were both powerful, and they both
regarded BURR as their most dan gerous rival
But he might have triumphed over all. had not
the clamor ~unjustly raised on the death of HAM
n.roy, driven him from the political stage, and
caused him to look elsewhere for q field more
suitable to the splendor of his schemes, and the
scope Of his daring ambition. The following
striking view of his character and career is taker
by a French writer:
"Crushcd during his lifetime by n concourse OF
fatal circumstances which, to his last hour, sacrl-
feed him to the exaggerated hatred anu oppro-
brium Of his fellow citizens, he has, Mt least, alter
death, the right to appeal from the passions OF
his age to the more impartial judgment of pos
terity. This man, whom the democracy bore in a
few years to the highest fortune, and who had at
one time his hand upon the government Of the
United States-this ever active and ambitious
spirit, which, daring in its projects of republican
elevation, only renowned those to aspire still
higher, fixing his eyes upon the throne of Mexico
which, in him, lost perhaps its last chance of re-
geucration-this stole philosopher, who, fallen
from the topmost summit to the deepest depth of
persecution, exile and misery, but always bearing
his head erect amidst adversely, and supporting
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04
$3.50 REWARD -

In another place will be found an advertisement
which will put some persons on the Ht rire. If we
mistake not, it will prove a striking example of
the fact, that the force of 4 composition is not al
WAYS IN proportion to its length. To those who
who have only time to read laconic articles ''be-
tween drams," It's brevity will appear "thc soul
Of wit" There are many reasons for believing
that the ofeucc which it is intended to detect, is
too frequently committed in and about lorkrille.
True, the punishment is not severe. 1t is only,
for a white man, a fine Of not less than one hum
bred dollars, together with imprisonment. y man
whose conscience was perfectly clear on the sub
icct. would not regard that much. For free gen
,lcmen Of color, who, impressed with the dignity
and grandeur Of the occupation, Shall attempt to
Tighten the hurthen "f their brethren in slavery by
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04
EDITORIAL CHANGE.

The CdroliniqA announces o change of editors.
DIR. G1BpEs r~etires and Mr.. FRANKLIN GAILLARD,
Of the Winnsboro' Register, takes his post. DR..
GIBpEs gives the following reasons for the change:
''The duties of my medical profession, which
have never intended to resign, are more c~ongcnial
to me than those of an editor, and l desire to con-
fine myself to them. Ihave, therefore, determined
to place those of editor in the hands of Franklin
Gaillard, Esq, of the Winnsboro' Register. CON
fdently commend him to my friends as one who is
admirably qualified to give them satisfaction in
every way, and will in q few days introduce him
as editor of this paper. lie has my confidence
and / know will receive that of my friends"