davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-04
~ 1s M "a L 50 '1a La x .



DIR. lIAer1s oxtrac,s teeth without the least pain
Inserts . hole sets Of iccih ON gold
Inserts whole sets on silver plate.
Inserts partial cts ON gold anu sli-
vef plate, without attaching them
10 'he u turu teeth, they beng
fastened entirely by almost hero
pressure, which prevents the ue-
.rructioti II inc natu u teeth by
the use OF clusps or springs.
d " Inserts eeth on pivot
ia. teeth with llill's Stopping.
I'm. teeth with Amalgum.
" Fill- teeth with lin oil
F!ls teeth with anneacd Gold,
Stills teeth with adhesive Gold Fol
Fills teeth with uon-ud'sve " Ton.
Fills teeth with Chrvstm Gold Foil.
Fills teeth with Chrysa or Sponge
Gold This KIND OF gold, in the
hands OF skillful manipulation,
tar exceeds all other kinds OF fill
mas Chat have uscd) for pre-
SERVING the teeth, and for durable
itv and usclunes-. 1t j., Just the
article to fiji teeth with, and no
mistake.
Fools grateful to his numerous pat
rons in lliddicbun and viciu ty for their patron
AGE the past year, and soUcits continuance o
the same Rooms at his residence on Park-st
where the Doctor may be found at all times II
readiness to relieve the distressed.
Milt lcbury. Nav II. 1885.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-04

in(ertiie ones their obvlation and removal-ner-
debility, is canses and cure, by process
at once so simple, safe and eiectua, that failure
is impossi ble--rules for daily manag5ment-an
essay ON Spematorrhea, with practical obsCrya-
tions on a safer and more successful mode Oh
atment-precautionary hints on the evil lc-
su Is from empirical practice; to which is added
commentaries on the diseases Of iemaes--irom
infancy to old age-each case beautifully Illus
trated by beautiful plates 1t points out the REM
edes Tor those sei'ailiicted misercs and disap-
20 nted hopes so unfortunately prevalent in the
Young. Ii is q truthful a-.Viser to the married
and those contemplating marriage. Its perus al
is particularly recommended to p rsOns entertain
ing secret doubts Of their physical condition, and
who aTe conscious OF having hazarded the health,
the happiness and privileges to which every hu-
man being is entitled.
Price 20 cents per copy, or five copies for 81,
mailed fee Of Postage 10 any part OF the United
States, by addressing Dr. LACkOlX, (post PAID
Albany, N. T., enclosing 20 cents in money or
U. s postage stamps.
n B. Those who prefer may consult Dr.. La
CRoIX, upon any of the diseases upon which his
book treats, either personally or by mail. His
medicines often cure in the short space Of six
DAYS, and completely and entirely eradicate all
traces Of thsse disorders which copayia and Gu
bebs have so long been thought AN antidote, TO
the ruin of the health OF the patient. His French
Secret Is the great continental remedy for that
class of disorders which, unfortunately, physl-
clans treat with mercury to the irreirievable de-
struction oil the patients constitution, and which
all the SarsaparilIa ia the world cannot cure.
DIR. LACRoIX's medicines are free from all
mineral pcisons, and put up in a neat and COM
pact .orin which can be sent by express or mails,
and may be taken in public or private houses, or
while travelling, without exposure 10 the most IN
innate friend or roommate, or hindrance from
business or study, and no important change Ia
the diet is necessary. Medicines sent to any part
of the Union, according 10 directions, safely
packed, and carefully secured from all observa-
ton.
A liberal discount made to book dealers, can
vassers aud peddlers, who purchase the book al
wholesale. Office 81 Maiden Lane, near Broadway,
47;ly Albany, N. y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-04

.pecohes, preached the most sermons held
the most Offices, sung the most songs, writ
ten the most poems, counted the most wo-
men, Kissed the most girls, run away with
the most wives, uud married the most Wild
oos3 History says, you say, | say and
everybody else snys, John Smith
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-04
EARN For SALE.

HNHE Farm belonging to the estate of r. p.
Il BINGHAM, now occupied by a ONO l..
blughnm, is offered for sale. Said Farm is very
deshably located in West Cornwall, has thereon
goo dwelling house and out-buildngs, contains
about one hundred and ninety-three acres. For
terms apply 10 MERRILL BINGHAM,
1:tf Administrator.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-04
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE

Physiological View Of Marriage,
BY NJ. B. LACROIX, NJ. D., ALBANY, N Y.
$50 prges and 1870 .f,e and Plain and Coiored Lin
ographs and Plates
PRICE ONLY % CENTS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-04
AMERICAN d. FO6EIGN PATENTS
R. u. EDDY, sOLIC1ToR0E PATENTS,
9 Aqenl Of 2. s Pdt'ni U0lc6, "a
uRaer he Act Of 1871

unaer he Act Of 1871
STATE-ST .upp1site kilbv st. BOSTON
A FTER AN extensive practice of inward Of
~ twenty wears. continue to secure Patents in
Inc United States also ia Great Biitain, France
md otner foreign countries. Caveats, Specidcn-
tons. Assignments, and all Papers u drawings
for pnteuts executed ON liberal terms, and with
tlesuntcn. Researches made into American or
Foreign WORKS; To determine the validity or utii
tv of Patent. or inventions. and legafor other
advice renderodln all matters touching the same
Copies of the claims OF any Patent furnished bv
reuuttihg one Dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest IN New
Ennlnnd but through itinventor, have ADVANTAGES
for securinn patents. or ascertaining the pal erts
bilitv OF inventions, unsurpassed 6v if not m
measuiapiv superior to, any which can be offered
them elsewhere The testimonials below given
nrovc that nome - MORE SUCCESSFUL ATNrHE
PATENT OFFICE ;hau The subscribers and ns
SUCCESS Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVAN
TAGES AND ABILITY he would add that he
has abundant reason to believe, and can prove
that NJ other Office orthe kind are the charge, lor
proies ilunal services 50 moderate. The immense
practice OF tine subscriber during twenty wears
| past has enabled him to accumulate vast COL
lection OF specifications and official decisions
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-04
II Il. CLAY lawn returned from Ne
II. York with
NEW MILLINERY GOODS,

NEW MILLiNrGI GOODS,
fixes this method to inform his Old customers
and all Others that lie is ready TO show them such
.ti assortment was never brought into this town
or county before. lie would also say, that hav-
ing t.ben the advantage OF ,he iloscnt panic and
pIld cash Tor Goods, he is enabled To sell 50 low
t- 90 a>touud al VINO examine quality Gnd prices.
lac following ii-to oIEAM GOODS We bought
direct from the mauuiuctureis-thus saving job
Dc,7 profit lor the benefit OF our own customers.
SrnAw GoODs.-iloreucc~, all qualities and
p.iccs, Eutland-, Pedals French Spit SuaWs,
English Dun-ta1.cs, Cobufs., Tulips, Quecu's
BRAID, Noapolitan-, french Luces, Gip,ic-, Leg
horn and straw Flats, Leghorn and Straw Flats
Trimmed, straw Cords, br.ds, G!mps, Buttons,
lis-us and stars.
EliH,Ns.-Bonnet Ribbons, Cap do, Belt do,
Sash do, lailcta Ribbons, all colors and Nos,
SATIN do, Velvet Eiubors, ala widths
MILLINERY fiNDiNGs.-iuglish Grapes, Tar
i,tus, SILK Illusion, Cotton do. Milhncrs Nee
dies Aliliners Cotton, Sewing silks, Band Boxes.
Cap Heads.
SILk- SArINs, NLLyLIs, &c.- florence Silks,
an coiOrs, Ai.Icellno do, Lusiruc, all qualities,
Black Dress silks, all qualities, Black Aodcs do.
hlaces NIL coiors Satlis, NIL culors and qualities,
F-ly,ts do, Pushes do, Moss Nelyets.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-04
nliotclloufons.
a New Farm Implement


The Combined rwo-IIorse Cultivstor
NXT1ru STEEL TEETH new aud useful
w Farm Implement which has been fully
tested and is considered the BEST tool for the pur
pvse intended that has ever been offered TO the
farmer 1t is adapted to all kinds Of Soils par
ucularly to clay soils Also TO cultvainc IN tbp
a,r ug fan plowed or stubble lands, and ion get
tt gra.u grors--covcring more grain and
th o drag 1t increases the crops very
niue.
M 10 order md sent to any part Of the couh-
RS. Also all kinds of Swivel, Deep FILLER and
Suhs1.i Flows in common use. Horse Hoes and
Sf,ei Teeth Cultiyatols Tor Corn aud Potato
crops Double Plows; Muck Plows, Swarl and
Stuble Plows, and Road Scrapcrs, made aud FIN
ished in the most substantial manner, ana sent to
any part Of the country desired
DAVID a. PAINE.
Starksboro, March &c, 1868. 80,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-04

A FIRST RATE NorcR FOR THE SNIrns.
Smith, the razor-strop man, is about
again. He is not ashamed of his pat
ronymc-he rather gloricl in it. In the
course Of a haranguo in one Of our cities,
Smith administered the following consoIa-
ton to the great family to which he has
the honor TO belong;
Gentlemen, my name is Smith, aud |
am proud to say, | am not ashamed OF it.
1t may be that no person in this crowd
owns that very uncommon name. Ii, how
ever, there be one such, let him hold up
his head, pull up his dickcy, turn out his
toes, take courage, aud thank his stars
that there are few left Of the same sort
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-04

UToOL TwINF aud Sheep Tick Tobacco, al
w II. A. SHRLDON'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-04

Smith. geItIcucu D. au .lifI. trious o. mo-
And stands very high IN the annals OF iamc.
Let White, Brown ,aud nos inc ease 20. they Wlll.
Believe M that Smith win ouinumhcrthm -til
"Geutlemen | am proud Of being an
original SmUh, not SMITHE, nor a
SIN iTll, but a regular, natural, original
SMITH. Putting Y in the middle, or
an + at the end, won't do, gentlemen
Who ever heard of a great man by the
name Of Smyth Smithe2 Echo answers
ioho ? and everybody says no5oiy But
as for Smith, plain Smith, SMITH, why
the pillars of fame are covered with that
honorable and revered name.
Who were the most racy, witty asa
popular authors Of this century? Horace
and Albert Smith.
"Who the most original, pithy anu hu-
morous preacher Rev. Sidney Smith.
10 90 farther back, who was the
braycsi and boldest soldier in Sumpter's
army, in the Revolution A Smith.
Who palaycred with Powhattan, gll-
lanted with Pocahontos, and became the
ancestor Of the first families in Virginia ?
A Smith, again.
And who /, asS--and ask the ques-
ton seriously and soberly-who, | say, is
that man, aud what is his name, who has
fought the most battles, made the most
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-04
FOR SALE.

TUNHE DWELLING HOUSE ON Court Street,
first door south Of the Court House. Ter
terms inquire &C Tho subscriber
". VI. BASS.
Mddebury, ~, 1865. 52ism
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-04

CATALAN, LAKiNGirIs, AsrHsfA, AND DISEASES
OF THE THRoAT, Lungs AND HEART, CUiID
WITHOUT PUTTING Drugs INTO THE STOMACH,
by lNIfAt1NG COLD INDICATED VAPoRs
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-28
How Was Done.

We warned our friends to be on the
lookout for spurious tickets. Tick.
cts were in circulation on the day oil
the election in this county, with the
name of Durbin Ward for Comptrol.
Ter Of the Treasury, and S. W. Gil.
son for Attorney General. The same
thing was done in Athens county,
By this means the Democracy of Jack
son county were swindled out of
votes in Lick, 18 in Jefferson, 26 il
Hamilton, 6 in Franklin, 20 in Lib.
erty and Z in Scioto, making in all e
votes. This was no doubt done pre-
meditatedly, as a great many Demo
crat voters did not know whether Gil
son or Ward was running for Attor
ney General. By such base and ig
noble means as this, the Democracy
of old jackson have been defeated
Jackson Express.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-28
Americans in Motion.

The American State Central Com
mittee was in session not long since at
at Columbus, when it was resolved
"that a call be issued for State Con-
vention to meet in the city Of Colum-
bus, on Tuesday, the Oath day Of No
vember next, to take measures for a
thourough State organization" The
Chairman Of the committee was in.
structed to correspond with Hon. John
j. Crittenden, Hon. Humphrey Mar
shall Of Kentucky, and Hon. Henry
Winter Davis, of Maryland, 70 secure
their attendance at that Convention
This movement may be regarded af
the initial to an anti-CHAsE movement
in this State. Chase is an aspiran
for the U. S. Senate frat and the Pres
idency afterwards. The friends 0
Mclean and Critten1en Of this Stat
are not willing that he shall succeed il
either design, and hence will direc
their movements accordingly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-28
Fraudulent Tickets.

We have information which leaves
us no room to doubt that many Dem
ocrats were deceived into voting for
opposition candidates by means Of
fraudulent tickets. We have already
seen specimens Of several kinds of
tickets which were placed in the hands
of Democrats by pretended friends
In every instance they ale headed
democratic Ticket" some with the
names of the Democratic State offic-
ers, while the balance was made up
of the Republican candidates; others,
being Democratic down to the county
officers and filled out with the Re-
publican candidates; others again,
containing the names of two opposi,
ton candidates, and still others with
but one such name, the balance being
Democratic. Of course, it is impos,
sible to say ho,O many were imposed
upon by means of these tickets, bear
ing a falseheod upon their face. Iii
scarcely necessary to say that not a
single ticket, save those containing
the regularly nominated Democratic
candidates, was printed in our Office.
The spurious tickets all eminated from
the Journal Office.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-28
The Vice President on Douglas.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Oct %

OPkINGBlELD, ILL.,, Oct. ~.
Vice President Breckenridge writes
to Hon. John Moore, Chairman of
the Illinois Democratic State Com.
mittee, in reply to an invitation TO vis-
1t Illinois and address the people, the
Committee having been informed that
he desired to do so. This, he states,
is incorrect, but will not decline to
answer their courteous letter. He
cannot indorse the course of Douglas
in the late session of Congress upon
the Kansas question, but that ques.
ton being practically settled, and
Douglas being the leader of the De-
mocracy of Illinois in the present fight
against Black -Republicanism, he sym.
pathizes with him and desires his sue.
cess, trusting that the Democracy o.
the State that has never given a sec
tiohal vote, will not now be found lag
gard in their duty to the Constitution
and the Union.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-28

THINGS IN BALT1MoRE-THE STATE
OF THE CITY.-We take the following
letter from tho N. Y. Journal of Com
merce, dated Baltimore, Friday, Oct.
Is:
GENTLEMEN: With us this is the
reign Of terror. Now, while l write,
bands Of ruffians stalk through the
streets, armed with muskets, horse
pistols and billies. No one may ven.
ture ont after dark. Citizens are leav-
ing our city, for there is no safety eli.
ther for life or property. Our press
here dare not give utterance in their
columns to comments upon the outra.
ges committed. No one not connect
ed with the "Great Know Nothing
Party" can stir abroad. Democrats
are obliged to close their stores, and,
in some cases, those particularly OBJ
noxious to the now dominant party
are obliged to sell out their property
anu leaVe Iue CITY. AGED ana res
pected citizens are assaulted and kill
ed. Only last night gentleman in
this city, much respected by all who
knew him, was assaulted, dragged
from the penetralia OF his home, and
beaten in so cruel manner that no
feature could be recognized, and this
by Americans" What a mockery
OF the namel His wife and daughter
threw their arms around his body for
protection only to be beaten them
selves by these devils in human form.
have never before written to the
press nor asked the insertion Of any
article; but do for this. Ard whya
Because human patience is at last ex-
hausted. No one is safe and it now
lies with the press of the country, by
giving publicity to these outrages, to
effect if possible, a reform. ei
An OuTRAeEp CsTIESE.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-28
The Vote for Judge.
The vote for Common Pleas Judge
IA this District, stands thus:
Johnson's Majority,


BY the above, it will be seen, Mr..
Bingham is defeated. The result in
this county was produced by sundry
ISLANDERS and Misrepresentation, and
by the petty spite of few personal
enemies. Mr.. B., feeling that his
hands were tied, took but little part
in the campaign, and his friends, re.
lying upon his general acquaintance
with the people, by whom he had been
repeatedly endorsed before, always
running ahead of the State ticket,
gave themselves no uneasiness. Pike
county did nobly, giving him a larger
vote than any candidate upon the
State ticket. Jackson, Scioto, and
Lawrence, which the Democrats car
ried last year, went fusion this fall,
beating the Democratic Congressman,
Judge, county officers and all. Ii we
were astonished at the result in our
own county, We were equally sur
prised at this.
The next question to be decided by
tine fusionists is-Who shall be the
man to fill out the time of Judge
Peckl Will it be somebody in Ports,
mouth, somebody in Piketon, or
somebody in Macarthur Z Several
gentlemen have been fattercd with
the idea of being the favored one, and
several will be disappointed.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-28
Death Of a Young Lady from
Poison.

An occurrence Of painfully dis.
tressing nature transpired at the resi-.
dence Of Captain Kountz, in Allegha-
ny City, yesterday. 1t appears that
Miss Luella Kountz, his daughter, a
young lady in her seventeenth year,
feeling unwell, went to a medicine
chest in the Louise with view of pro,
curing some cream Of tartar, which
she fancied would afford her relief
Through mistake, however, she took
arsenic instead, and swallowingit, her
death followed ir a few hours.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-28
South Carolina Election.

In South Carolina the following
gentleman, all Democrats, have, of
course, been reelected to Congress, as
there was no regular opposition to Ell
their of them:
John Mcqueen.
W. Porcher Miles.
Lawrence M. Keitt.
Milledge L. Bonham.
William W. Boyce.
The Hon. James L. Orr, who rep.
sented the Fifth District, declined to
be a candidate for reelection. He is
succeeded by John D. Ashmore, Dem.
ocrat.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-28
A Model Township,

Marion Township, Mercer County,
Ohio, gave at the late election two
hundred and twenty Democratic votes
all round, to four Fusion votes. That
must be a model township, worthy of
the gallant Revolutionary hero from
whom it derives its name.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-28
NEWS ITEMS.


Henry B. PAYNE, of Cleveland, is
speaking in Illinois in behalf OF S. a.
Douglas.
Prentice cries ont in the Louisville
Journal for the invention Of "pay'
ing.out machine" to be applied to the
case of delinquent newspaper sub
scribers.
TEN boxes of grapes from the vim.
yards Of Los Angeles, California, were
received at the Astor House, New
York, by the last steamer. They are
in perfect order, and in large clusters,
and of a rich purple color and very
luscious. AS table grape they are
not inferior to any grape of foreign
growth.
A SILENT PRINTING OFFICE. In
the town of Zahlagen, Wurtomburg,
there has been lately opened a new
printing establishment, by Mr.. Theo.
dore Helgerad. All che cOmpositors
and pres8men gre deaf and dumb, to
| the number of one hundred and sixty,
eleven of the former are women.
Ir is conceded that the greatest Flu.
ison victory which has been gained
| this fall was in the Fourth Ward OF
Baltimore, which, although it never
before polled thirteen hundred votes,
portion of whom are Democrats,
gave at the late municipal election
twenty-five hundred majority for the
Fusionists! There are many wards
which did nearly as we'll as this for
the Eusionists, but this deserves the
banner!
Bayard Taylor, wife and child, ar,
rived at New York on "Wednesday
morning in the steamship Sa1Onta
from Hamburg,
LARGE TRIP.-The "Leviathan" Of
the Mississippi, the Eclipse, says the
Memphis Bulletin, of the 18th, ar.
rived at our wharf last.night, having
on board something over six hundred
passengers, the major portion Of whom
are for New Orleans.
THE London Star says bill is be.
ing prepared there by which no couple
will be permitted to marry without
finding two securities to keep the
peace towards each other. The sum
required will be from $50 to 81 900
according to the wealth Of the parties
THE Grand Bishop of Moscow, ir
Russia, has addressed a paternal letter
to the Gar, urging him to use every
possible means to carry the blessed
truths Of Christianity into the heart O
China. Alexander is daily startling
his subjects by extraordinary acts O
clemency and liberality. Not conten
with making arrangements for thO
emancipation of the serfs through hi
vast domains, he has invited the cxiIec
Poles to return from Siberia, and h a
restored to them their estates. Apar
from the nobility of the act, this is s
superb stroke Of policy. 1t will bind
the gallant Poles to Russia by cords o
steel.
The first overland mail from Cali
fornia has reached st. Louis in TWEEN
ty-three days. So important doe
our president look upon it, that he hal
telegraphed in the following enthusi
astic manner to Mr.. Butterfeld:-"
cordially congratulate you upon tht
result, 1t is a glorious triumph foi
civilization and the Union. Settle
ments will soon follow the course O
the road, and the east and the wes
will be bound together by a chain o
living Americans which can never b.
broken. JAS. BUCHANAN"