davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-09
SPECIAL. NOTICES.


GIOIIOWNy = THE Wnd OfNtiNs nt.-5 III6nnl hn.
btn at work For countcr Its th' The
q! purity IS known Il, the mari I'll rwiy y, York
AMI London. IN transparent letters c,fy
OF t',lins each pot hox sold II
tttgt"ry, 80 ~ Maiden Lane Yurk anu by a., Drug
t.,ts. Al - IS AID 5 per box III pot
!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-09

ray" CLERKsHIr OF THE llusTiSGs colRr.--I re-
.poeuliy myself candidate the l.c of Jerk
OF III" IInstings Count. Of the city Of Lynrhh,rg.
I'm ,lti"ie. WIN +. SENpIE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-09

L>J@ We are requested to announce 1T MUS {.
IpAkE as acandlsefor the CLERK "f the Hastings
~ Tor th, ri'y at L. nchhurg ttpu Itdnf,,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-09
Candidates for Clerkship.

lrE- announce myself as II candidate for re
non 10 til" Office OF CITY Sergeant
Ia t,Inte mats
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-09
Candidates for City Sergeant

bay Cry SEGGrASr.--At the 50 ritatnu o. ny
fieds announce myself candidate 1t,
sergeant al III" ensuing Spring cloctina.
feb dt1utr u Dts NINt,TbN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-09

E-3?- | am n candidate for recollection tn the
Ctcrkshp OF the Court OF IIusug, f. this cts.
I dtlur JAMES Bi'NAGII
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-09

tttfIN, 40 ~ Ma len Lane, iurk "A
ITS AZ - oSt AID 5 per box "r pot
'ii''"""'",
rhr g,rnrs, ""i"rni ornn ,mcni to- abe ..hmmnm
irm'Nl 'nnan''"n"b'y hi"inAurant healthy growth
savae" andrs,zed Hence the lnd brave
I'ea' ia" scalp "i has enemy AZ his greatest trophy For
the fashionable h,- often ,s.u-,S The region
o vrntH well as her Other rrcuolrs al Dor
VIII ii ui discover mode Of preventing the hair from
ihr nr,ad, civlnns iuc by turning tni,iy
gray ar,rthod by winch could BE- tDn.
Turning Whit and away OF prHaoims iscontmuci and
h"nti''"r7 {" tho human race Road tie 'rslan MIA IN
"h" '".nmn ct the w"ni.I'n not to say almost mrarn"u
.lrcta" ir,isr Wood Hair Restorative and see ii ho
has not accomplished all th--Cap""! Guy Fact
; 81 "y Ai s""d i'ihsgsis mach = Nv.
Thr Pill Trmdc.-We could .ircn ~ of the ,nny.
n"'e such an undertaking "' t.e manufacture" iuraN"
i assumes when comes into Aud how PAM
Il, tie following numbers speak Of the amount OF luma
i,,..ubat ard Nnhdu" Dr. J. L. AitH"f Lowe, mauutar
,' r 'S W. thus fl v,r a. o,o sr
th pill every day or itcUO month Physi,iair-, think
ihst $500 patents day who seek relief from the medical
s>nf ono surely that should be. he in tins
tin its lnris and OF the highest
liN occupation "nt. non him fearful ep5nsibh'y io' the
woalo M" ii s:eIiow man fdmsrHt toaritr.
e. "a Mc'h"r", Mass, A"gu-i 20, ls57.-
M'.>rs p DAVIS s"n--pear 'ifs: have had oc.
your PALS KILLER frequently during my
ii dia mot link could ysii The Junrlrs wIL.It II In
roc iarh cholera Pain kie speedy
rce and Tor other ailments have found benenciAI
1t becoming popular in Binsl among III" natives we'll
a, Europeans, avs carry with lne ~,
and Tia good of tina people whctcl go
sincerely yours, NJ. H. BlNbi.
The Rev II l.. Van Meter, writing from Bass Bumah.
49, rLr karens praise IL very highly indeed cannot
medicine could better their
lar an"ns and habits than does PAN Killer.
using freely family and find excellent titles
cuurmod with en- renewed trial Please send me 400 bot
tl,s by first Opportunity.
Sold by all medicine dealers
Sold by JOHN H. SEAl. Lynchburg march wv.
aar, ring Patent Chm ION T. ire and lsur ginr
rfo"f safes, with Hats Patent fe~dr ioJ Lors. the same
that awarded separate medals ~ the W orld FAIR Lon
d"u H. an tn" World air New York, le1J and are the
that aricd London
N"r.u ran,
These safes form the most perfect security Fire and
Bar glars, OF any safe ever offered 10 the puDiic.
eluun KEW ARD will be paid to that show
u iIthiu>Gs PAItNr CHAMPION failed
its contents in an accidental fire.
Chilled ln Bank Chests and Vaults Vault Doors and
Bones Ghc.tur Brokers' c"elers and private
10, Pate, diamonds, and ether yauables
SILAS Z. HERRING g. co,
25l broadway corner Murray Street,
Opposite CITY Hail. New YORK.
AGENTS h. W KNOWLES, Kchmonl. Va. X. r. 1t g.
TEK Pctrrshuis J. H. THoMI SON Co, Lyn,h6it
Va aud ROWLAND n BOTHER, Norfolk, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-09
THE CAPTAIN CERTAINLY LOST.

AS n number of persons were picked up while
clngng to bales of cotton. and taken to the uppo-
site shore. hope was expressed that among them
Were the acting captain VIM. l.. Jackson. and
John Clark assistant Clerk but the arr, al Of the
Empress, Captain Lcyden, yesterday afternoon,
made it TOO certain that they were among the lost
The Empress brought down some twenty persons,
ameny whom were six or eight wounded frencr.
all coiurri but one. A white man. whose name
we Guild not ascertain died on the passage. The
NJ: h.: took large number Of persons back t.
the points from which they embarked, and also
number Of wounded were carried to Baton
Rouge.
DEATH OF FIRST AND SECOND CLERKS.
Jos. lzod. first clerk, died Sunday night at 10
o'clock, and Joe Clark. second clerk, Monday
morning at 8 O'clock the Nachez They
were both buried ut Matches Ned Qug bar
keeper, died on the way to New Orleans. Cap
tain Jackson and Joseph Clark were standing in
the pilot house convcrsing when the accident
| CURED.
Am ny the saved both the pilots one of
whom was reported as lost and we sincerely hoy e
that many more may yet be founduninjured,
The whole number lost and killed may safely
! be set down as within seventy-ive or hundred
nj the outside, and we have reason to hope and
believe that the number may be less.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-01-26
Congressional.
ued success

Congress seems to make but little pro-
gress. The Pacific Railroad bill contin-
ues the ST. 1ding theme of discussion. 1t
has been amended and re.amended, until
it is dil..cult to tell what its condition is
now. Its success, in any form, in the
Senate, is doubtful, and its chances in
the House, should it reach it, are still
more dubious. The democrats are brush.
ing up their Cuban hobby with considera.
BILE industry. 1t is understood that they
have come nearly to unanimous conclu.
sion, to sustain Mr.. Slidel's proposition,
to put into the hands of the President
s30,OO0,000, for the purposes of this ne
gotiation. 1t is we'll understood that tie
real object is to distract the Republican
party at the North, and possibly, to use
the money for electioneering purposes
The Republicans have but little apprehen.
sion in regard to it. A bill has been in.
troduced empowering the President, in
case the rights Of our citizens in certain
foreign parts are invaded or ifhe has rea'
son to believe they will be, to use the land
and naval force to prevent such aggression
or to procure instant redress. This is
thought to be equivalent to bestowing the
wal making power upon the President
There is no possibility that it will pass
but the proposition is, nevertheless, start
ling. A bill to amend the Homestead
laws was reported, to which Mr.. Grow Of
fered an amendment that: From and
after the passage of this act, no public
lands shall be exposed for sale by procla
nation of the President, unless the returns
of the surveyors thereof shall have beer
duly filed in the land Office ten years o.
more !" which was adopted by fifteen ma
jority. The House,by four majority,r rejected
the bill, by refusing to order it to be en-
crossed for third reading. This is con
sidered the worst disaster of the session
An attempt will be made to bring it W
again. Every Republican member pres
ent voted for it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-01-26

From the specifications of the CON-
petitors for premiums on Field Crops, at
the annual meeting, we compile the fol.
lowing. Munroy D. Parmelee raised nine
ty-two bushels and four quarts of shelled
corn, on an acre of ground. The mode Of
cultivation not given.
80. L. B. Hickok one hundred and
twenty three bushels and forty-two pounds
Of corn on one acre. Planted the 10th day
Of May. The two previous years the
ground had been in peas and wheat
MANFRED with 80, one-horse loads yard
manure-cultivate three times and hoed
twice.
I'D A. Child raised SO bushels and
22 lbs, Of corn on an acre of Otter Creek
interval; 30 loads Of barnyard manure
was spread and plowed in-corn planted
80 inches apart each way and a Or stalks
allowed to stand in hill-cultiyated
three times and hoed twice.
go. G. b. Luther raised ia bushels
corn, on one acre of ground--sandy loan,
MANFRED with S2 loads spread. Planted
May goth, 8 10 feet apart FIVE kernels
in hill-cultivated and hoed twice,
Walter Rarton raised on one acre
and five eighths, one hundred and fifty
bushels of corn. MANFRED with 80 loads
to the acre-planted May II, planted
over in part, one week later. Rows North
and South 8 feet 8 inches apart, hills 2 to
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-01-26

The TEETH AND THEIR TREATMENT.-.
Who is the fortunate possessor Of set of
fine teeth, ana would not take pains to
preserve them2 Who is under the ne.
cessity of having n tooth drawn in order
that the remainder ofthe set may be made
perfect for use and appearance, and would
not employ skillful operator to remove
the offender? Who require full set of
artificial teeth, and would not prefer that
an educated dentist would replace the
molarS and inciSors that are gone, with
such as may be useful. handsome, and
permanent? We are led to ask these
questions before furnishing our recommen-
dation Of the complete establishment of
Drs. Cummings & Flagg because we have
seen the systematic arrangement of the
business of these gentleman, and feel no
ordinary surprise that persons who have
to call to their aid the art and science Of
dentistry, should place themselves in the
hands of unskillful or amateur operators,
when for similar expense they might be
treated by accomplished Surgeon Dentists.
The very beautiful rooms (seven in num-
ber,) of Drs. Cummings & Flagg, No. rs
fremont street, have recently been reft-
ted and refurnished, and at all hours of
the day the most experienced and faithful
operators are in attendance, to answer the
calls of their numerous patients. We be-
lieve that no improvement in the dental
art is suggested, that is not carefully in
vestigated by Drs. Cummings & Flagg,
and if worthy to be adopted they are the
the first to aid in its general introduction.
Their own inventions and preparations for
the diseases, and the proper preservation
of the teeth, are numerous and efficient.
The Nerve Anodyne, a most useful and
now world renowned antidote for toothache
is the invention Of, and solely used by
Drs. Cummings & Flagg. This foe to the
toothache, although it effectually and in
stantly removes the pain, does not in any
wise iniure the teeth themselves. There
are other preparations, as Dentrifce for
cleaning, and Wash for hardening the
gums, to which these gentleman claim an
exclusive right. On every side we hear
great credit given to Drs. Cummings &
Flagg, by those who have been their pa
tents, and such testimony coming from
the parties most interested in having work
well performed, must be allowed to SUI
persede all other.
We may add that our best wishes for
continuance of their success will ever at
tend them.--Boston Daily Bee.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-01-26

tho whole community derive direct and
tangible benefit, has become one of the
exploded notions of the past, with all
those who have had any practical expert
ence with the direction Of Agricultural
Fairs, and is entitled to respect only on
account of its antiquity
The long established Fairs of our So
ciety have been of incacullbe service in
creating and maintaining the proud repu.
tation Of Addison County, now acknowl.
edged throughout the Union, as first in
rank, as stock-breeding county in the
nation. This reputation has added direct
ly to the value of the animals bred by
every grower Of stock in the county oil
have therefore reapt direct and substan-
tial benefit from our fairs, whether they
may have become exhibitors or otherwise.
1t is but fair and just, consequently, that
the expense of these exhibitions, triAing as
they are, when compared with the benefits
which grow out of them, should be as
fully equalized as possible. The only
possible method of doing this has been
shown, by ample experience in all sections,
to be that of enclosure, and uniform fee
of entrance, which shall serve, after pay.
ing all needful expense, to augment the
premium list of the Society. The plan
adopted, with some notifications for sew.
eral years by this society, was caviled at
by some, but we believe that experience
has already shown that even cavilers
have been convinced that this plan is the
only true one to be adopted. The Society
again propose to renew it, under more ia
vorable auspices and with better grounds
better fitted up and arranged, than ever
before. Its last Annual Exhibition was
acknowledged by all dispassionate obser'
vers to have been the best ever made by
any local society in Vermont. Its pro-
gress is yet onward, with It's shield " Still
full high advanced" and we have I'M
bounded faith in its renewed and contin
ued success.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-01-26
MtOOlebltrp 8toisttr.
WEDN ESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1885
Our Village.
NJ IDD L Il B U RY /:


1t is little to the credit of that energy
and perseverance for which New England
is generally considered most remarkable,
that 80 many of our villages are falling to
decay, and becoming measurably depopu-
lated, for the want of some vigorous en-.
aoavor to introduce new departments of
industry, or Of opening new channels for
the ability and enterprise of the younger
members of the community. 1t is the
common remark that the most enterprising
or at any rate, that the young men are
constantly leaving the East for the great
busting energetic West. Might not a
greater portion of this essential element
be retained at home2 Might not some
plan be devised for attaching to home this
portion of the community which at present
seem to consider that Manifest Destiny"
must draw them from their native soil2
If Vermont had natural disadvantages
to contend with, if it vas unhealthy, sterile
or subject to any extraordinary physical
drawbacks, drouths or floods, or any other
Of the many causes which, either singly
or combined, tend greatly to bring ruin
upon a country, the anamoly would not
be rs it is now--one OF a most unaccoun-
table character. If there were any want
Of natural affection, if the sons of Ver-
mont had none of that love of birth
place, and the homestead, which is
inherent in the human heart, although
stronger in some nations and individuals
than in others, we might find a much
more ready solution of this question. So
far from this being the case, although the
very questionable compliment of Senator
Douglas is the universally admitted fact,
there are many who go much further than
he, and while they would say with pride
"Vermont is q good place to be born in"
consider this truism Of their birthplace,
as by no means the only claim Vermont
can put for their hearty, genuine, affec-
Tomato interest.
Why then cannot something be done to
retain the wealth, the real wealth, of the
State. its intellect, its bone and sinew,
for its own development, for its own in.
crease in prosperity, its influence in COM
MERGE and manufactures Is it absolutely
necessary to 60 to New York or Boston
for all the manufactured articles, or for a
very great proportion Of what might Ger.
tainly be produced at much less cost
when rent, labor and food amounts to SC
much less than in the 'pent up solitudes
men call cities?'
We run some risk of being sneered AT
as mere theorist, because we do not sug.
gest the precise mode in which this sub
ject can be applied, because we do moi
point out the exact branch of manufacture
to which industry may be directed. This
is impossible, but with the facilities sc
amply provided, of water power and space
for extensive buildings, at small cost o.
land, that the e are, there must be many
branches of manufacturing that need only
to be efficiently started to succeed ant
pay in OUR VILLAGE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-01-26
The County Society.

The Addison County Agricultural So.
ciety inaugurated the sixteenth year OF
its existence, by the election Of its officers
at its Annual Meeting, held one week ago
to-day. The meeting was very largely
attended from all parts of the County,and
q most gratifying harmony and unanimity
Of feeling prevailed. A strong and ire
sistable current Of feeling was manifest,
that the society which has so long been
the pride of the County. and which has
given it name and fame abroad through
the land, should be sustained with diligent
and liberal hand for all time.
The last years board Of officers were
reelected with one voice, evincing that
their past services met with the hearty APP
probation of the society. Senator SAN.
FORD the popular President, being still at
their head.
Hon. Joseph Warner, made written
proposition to the meeting to deed the so.
ciety what is known as the "Spaulding
Lot" formerly owned by Jonathan VAIN
wright deceased, to be occupied by the
Society; the lot being in the rear of Mr..
Moore's Hotel-consisting of twenty-five
acres, with buildings; which Mr.. Warner
and his associates purchased last autumn,
and offered to deed it to the society for
the purchase money; or to fit up ina
suitable manner the grounds, and furnish
them to the Society, for its use, on proper
and reasonable terms, and with regulations
mutually concurred in.
The propositions were both, highly hon
0rabe to the present owners of the prop
erty, and will we nothing doubt, be heart
lily met and accepted, upon either one or
the other basis, by the Board of Mana
gers, under the direction of the Society.
1t will be seen by reference to the of.
fetal report of the meeting in another col.
ann, that the Board Of Managers were
instructed to locate the Annual Fair for
she next ensuing eight years at this place.
This was done with view Of securing
the favorable location of Mr.. Warner and
his associates. The theory of open fair
grounds, fitted up by few individuals at
their own expense, and from which expense
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-01-26

8 feet apart--Howed twice, small hand
full Of ashes applied to the Hill when
planted and when hoed the first time.
William Hurlburt raised on half
an acre of ground 223 bush. of potatoes
red peach plows, planted in the former
part Of May
....B. w. Fitch raised on one acre
81 l-2 bush. Of wheat On the year
previous it had green swArd corn--ma-
nured q loads to the acre. Sowed Sept
9th, 2 1-2 bush.
Sylvester Doud raised on I5S rods
of ground Al 3-4 bush. Of beans. Green
sward-formerly a coward. Rows, IL
feet apart, hills IL to Id inches apart.
Variety, large marrow-fat. Planted
May 10.
-. Henry Robbins raised 1S2 IL
bushels potatoes on one half acre, without
manure,-s soil clay loan. In corn the two
years previous moderately MANFRED.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-01-26

EDITORS OF THE RERIsrKR.-Since yo
have given us the list of death for tel
years previous to 1858, l will send yor
the names that have been called from GU
midst the past year-lS5S.
January IA, Janaz Rice. aged SO
i January Is, Mrs. Timothy Curtis, IS
March 30, Mr.. Joseph Frost, GO
March 20, Willie Pratt 8
April 7 Mrs. Apollas Derby, So
May 10, A. Frenchman, Is
May II, Charles Solaca,
May 10, Mrs. Benjamin Miner, SO
May 10, Mrs. Edmond Hill, 92
July %, Miss Emma Jones, Is
August IL, Mr.. Harvey Howe, %
Sept. II, Nr. VIM. Cook 66
October 9, Augustus Wright, 2
Nov. 20, Miss Amelia Miner, 20
Dec. Is, Mrs. +. p Fletcher, %
Bridport, January WM. +. LEE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-01-26

Those of our readers who are inter-
ested, directly or indirectly, in Remedies
for consumption, should not fail TO read
the advertisement in another column of
Mr.. j WINCHESTER, whose genuine prep
aration of DR.. CHURouILL's "HYPoPHos.
PuIrEs," has already received the most
Aattering notices, both in this country and
in Europe. Eminent Physicians are using
it exclusively in their practice Brook
Ign Daily Times.
Go to Chapman's and Rarbour's and
see the patient Carpet Sweeper, It is
labor saving, dust saving, carpet saving
patience saving machine See advertise
ment.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-01-26
AFTERNOON.

Met agreeably to adjournment and Il
Nominating Committee made their repo'
which was adopted, as follows
W. R, SANFORD, for President.
OLIVER SMITH, LIST Vice do
+. d. Bush, I'd I" do
JUsTUs CoBB, Secretary.
Z. S. DANA, Asst. Secretary.
j. W. CoNRoE, Treasurer.
MANAGERS.
Addison, Edward Gorham.
Bridport, d. Edgar Hill,
Bristol, Munroy D. Parmelee.
Cornwall, L. r. Robbins,
Ferrisburgh, David Hazard,
Goshen, John Capen,
Granville, Hiram Ford,
Hancock, Augustus Taylor,
Leicester, L S. Champion,
Lincoln, Charles Clark,
Middlebury, Edwin Hammond,
Monkton, John Dart,
New Haven. VIM. p. Nash,
Orwell, d. L. Rust
Panton, Solomon Allen,
Ripton, Chas W, Linsley
Salisbury, John NJ. Dyer,
Shoreham, Q @. Rich,
Starksboro, Truman Hill,
Vergenues, Samuel P. Strong,
Waltham, Newton Rose,
Weybridge, L. j. Wright.
Whiting, Albert Hubbard.
Mr.. Doud from the Finance Comm
tee reported
Jacob W. Conroe, Treasurer, in accou
with Addison County Agricultural Socisl
DR.. To amount in Treasurer's hands at