davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-21
DATER, CARR & BLANCHARD
IMPORTERS OF
BRANDIES, WINES & GINS

WOULD respectfully solicit share of publ
patronage and will guarntee all Liquors purchaeds
Of us to be Pure aud Uaddultsrdtfd. All orders
received will he promptly attended To-
NorIcE-l hereby certify that have maze fl
chemical analysis of samples of the following
liquors furnished by D,rER CARR and BLANcH-
ARD, No. l4i Front ST., ew York, and have
found the same to be pure and uaadgherated, and
eHire free from any mineral vegetable d. 40 o.
pois1a and n such eau. without hesitation, re.
commentator for medicinal use; VIZ Jules,
Robin & Cos Brandy, London Dock Gin, jana
lea Rum, ST. Croix Rum Old Bourbon Whiskey
CHARLES L. ALLEN, NJ. u.
Formerly Prof Chem. Casleton Med Coll
Mdilebury, VT, July lash 1859. l5;sm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-21
Gerosene u ana 4amps.

Ih5 subscriber has the pleasure ni uherlng to
the citizens of MdiiebutN aud ylciultN com
plete assortment OF B a Walkle, y Cos
PATENT KEROSENE LAMPS,
Burning Coal OILS in superior manner to all
Lamp vet placed before the pu lie, combnin
beauty simplicity and economy
These Oils ia Is, W Nslkley 4 Co.'S Patent
Lamp, give Il better and more brilliant light than
any other known substance, al less than one half
the cost of candles, and five times cheaper than
burning fluid gives out no odor IN combustion /;
and is always perfectly safe in any hands, il be-
ing impossible for it to explode or to be sudden
ly inhamed.
II only needs to be seen to be appreciated. All
who have examined 1t give il preference over any
other. Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed in ev-
cry instance.
For sale atthe Drug Store of
30 W.P. Russell.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-21
IT,
NEW ENGLAND AILMENTS
THE ONLY REMEDY t!

HNHE Eastern States including Ne% sYork
Il and that section Of the Union Which is
most widely known as New Englanh,i con
tain thrifty, industrious, intelligent people
who have achieved an uncommon degree OF
prosperity: with climate extremely trying to
certain constitutions, and soil Of small fertil
ity they have contrivad 70 surpass mbrffsyored
conmunities in almost every thing that con
duces to social comfort and happiness. In
fortunately, they are occasionally %, absorbed
in business and mental cultivation, uthat they
neglect the precautions which are ie oahtml to
bodily health Dyspepsia and phytsea debility
are prevalent among all classes. The FIRST dis
ease is produced by inattention to the digestive
organs, which are so susceptible Of deTdnetfnent.
Thousands are now paying the penalty q this
neglect and suffering daily the most stryhg
pains, almost without hope of rehef,r They
have come to believe that their ,ailment is
chronic, and that they must bear With &c TO the
end. 1t gratifes us exceedingly 70 tkhaiounce
to these afflicted individuals that1 fhw, may
now command a remedy of unqpestionable
potency and virtue, which has never been found
to fail in all cases of digestive weakness OF de-
rangement. Hundreds of tongues afsfeady to
grow eloquent in praise of this wonderful Co.
queror of dyspepsia, which is knownsss,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-21
Fire Proof Safes in the Would
ARE THE MARYLAND PATIENT.

'ttrItICArts OF APPROVAL, IN .CoMrAl1sos
WITH OTHER SAFES.
Grafton, December Sd 1855.
l"- T. Sheuvin ond Burgess, Agents for Mar
ianu'- Patent ire Proof Safe--Gentlemen II
have examined the MGrland's Patent Safe il,
your store aud so far as | am able to Judge OF il,
Fire Proof Qualities, | believe the PRINCIPLES M
on which it is built, the most reaile in RESISTING
heat, of ANY Fire Proof Safe, that has come IN,
der my observation, and particularly recommend
il to the attention OF our Probate Districts that
are now supplying themselves, for the preserya-
tion OF their Records. BENZ. W DEAN,
Sec. OF Suite
bratt!ebero December Sd, 1865
This may certify that We have exam ined The.
Marland's Patent Fire Proof Safe, exhibited to Us
by Mr.. Arson Hardy, and that in our opinion.
Marland's Safe would be reliable one 10 our
chase for the use of the Probate Courts
T. T. 5SHH66bbSh, ' ff5Ss. ct
Mddebury, April 9th, 1859.
The LEGISLATURE of Vermont AT its last session
pa,sr4 "a r," making ii the duty Of the County
Judge oprocure Fire Proof Safes, in which 10
deposit Probate Records. ln discharge Of that
duty WH have ,pent some time IN examining a
mumbci az Safes We have come to the conclu-
sion hat thc Marlands Safe manufactured bv NJ.
bgrlow and Arson Hardy OF Bos ION Mass j =
superior ~ ny other we have examined for ! "a
Fire Proof qualities. We have bought a safe If
thai description for the New Haven Probate ny
,rict, and are we'll satisfied with the work man
ship. apparent strength and durability,
NJ. W. =. WRIGHT, Asst. Judge, of Al
n. q. SMITH, ! olson County G Conf ag
h. e. RIGELOW & ANSONHARDy
Manufacturers and Proprsto, ;.
80 School street, opposite City Hal, d ostop Mass
H. A. SHELDON, of Middlebur,
County Treasury. Agent.
-. DUSKLEE, Burlington
az a. LANDoS, Rutland Agents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-21
New Catalogues

New Catalogues
G. G. EVANS T. CO.
No. as Oornhill, Boston.
GQEAT FALL AND WINTER SALE
CONNIE JCED.
In addition TO our former large sock, we have
Just purchased from the Trade Sales and Manu-
tacturers,
100000 WORT or
New Books, Watche s&Jewelry.
GIFT VARYING IN VALUE FROM FIFTY CENTS
TO 500, OWEN TO THE PURCHASER OF
EVERY BOOK.
@We take pleasure is stating that the liberal and
Increasing patronage bestowed upon us by the
people of New England and other parts Of the
country, enables us to offer still greater induce
ments to purchasers Of Books, and individuals Oh
associations getting up clubs. thaa ever before.
The advantages we possess over any other
similar establishment in the country, especially
for filling New England orders, must be evident
to ose acquainted with our position, and UNDER
stand our superior and increasing facilities for
doing business. Our advantages are as follows;
We publish a large list of valuable books.
We obtain large quantities of other valuable
works in exchange for our own.
We buv large editions from other publishers
for cash at every low prices
We put no Objectionable book on our catalogue
We offer no inducements which do not
fulfill.
We buy our watches IN large quantities Tor
cash, and OF the best make
We have our Jewelfy made ia order b, tue
best manufacturers in this country and Europe
BY doing an extensive business we can nuke
very Ddtad6te presents more frequently to pur-
chasers.
Our present plan oi operations Is the same as
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-21
Health and Happiness Secured

HeaILh ana ddpPlness Secured
Young men who are suffering from the effect
OF self-abuse can be surely and permanently re,
stored by using the
Concentrated Cure or Aqua Vitae
a Remedy of great and certain Pocer
This remedy is put mp in small walls, and can be
sent by mai to any address A trial will satisfy
Use II for week, and you will experience grea
benefit. circular containing full particulars
sent free) on application. Price Ier bottle 81
One bottle will last month.
y. B. This remedy is suitable for either sex
Address K. CRUGER Medical Agent
~ 742 Broadway New York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-21
To County superintendent
Twn Agents in Vermont.
Pure Wines and LIQUORS.

The well established Importing House Of
CHARLES BACKMAN, So Front Street New York,
has made large and extensive sales of the best
descriptions Of Pure Vines and Liquors to Town
Agents in this State, and will continue to furnish
the same, on reasonable terms on application a
above, to CHARLES BACKMAN,
or T W; W, p F,. Travelling
VIM. ERWIN, Hse"'H
Reference may be made, in regard to the char
acter and standing Of the House and to the SUI
perior quality of the Liquors, to
Edward flungerford, Prof OF Chemistry in
the University of Vermont.
S. W. Thayer NJ. D.. Dean Of the Medical
Faculty, U. V NJ.
W. Carpenter, NJ. D., Prof &c in same
J. s. Pierce, Commissioner Chittenden Co.
Dea. |a,nes Mitchell, Agent. Burlington.
Chas. DAVIS, Commissioner, Caledonia Co.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-21
Leather 5elting.

This community has long been in need of a place
where this article could be procured. We would
now inform all in want of Betting that it can be
obtained in any quantity and width desired, at
low prices-ior cash, at
Nov 7, 1868 !. DAVENPORT'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-21
Low ELL MASON'S.

Best Collection Of Sacred Music, this New CAR
NINA SAcRA. Hundreds of thousands sold nnd
the demand still increasing. For eaie by all
book sallars.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-21
New Goods.

FALL AND WINTER BONETS,
FLOWERS RIBBONS, CAPS,
Mad DRESSES, CHILDRENS IA rs, NETS
FEATHERS &C.,
Can be found at the Millinery ~ ablishment
of Mrs. A. A. FORBES
which will be exhibited to those who see lit TO
call, without charge,
She has made arrangements To- establish
Dress Making Department in her shop, and will
be ready to cut, and fit DRESSES CLOAKSd DC.
on short notice and in the most fashionable style.
Middlebury Oct nth 1853
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-21

LADIES! PROCURE THE BEST,
Which il Holmes Melted Bishop Skirt, to be
found At CHAPMAN & RARBOUR'S
Feb. lG, 1889
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-21
I 8 : . .
M A n U T "A G T URI NC
NEWPORT & CLAY

Would respectfully inform
their patrons and the public
generally,that they continue
to receive
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-29
The Ninth District.

The Democrats of Rockingham, in favor Of
holding Convention to nominate a candidate
for Congress in this District held meeting at
Harrisonburg on Monday week and appointed
delegates. 1t is rumored that the friends Of
Mr.. Harris did pot 60 into the meeting, and that
he will not submit his claims to Convention
Two Democratic county meetings in Rockingham
have heretofore decided against Convention,
by large majorities, and many Democrats in
this county say they will have nothing to do
With it, The Convention meetsst Harrlsonburg
to- morrow.
Since the above was put In type, we hsye seen
q circular signed 800 Convention Demo
Gratis" calling for eGrspd Rslly of the Free
men of Rockingham, at April Court" IT says
sail those who are opposed to being dictated to
by .fev, will meet at Harrisonburg at April
Court, and repudiate the action of this minority
meetingn lat March Court, las well as to vindi-
cate the honor and independence of the MAORI
ty, and give expression to the opinions Of the
free and untrameled voters of the county OF
Rockingham
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-29
Faulkner in Trouble.

AS announced last week, the Democratic Con-
yention which met in Winchester on the 18th
inst. nominated the Hon. @. j. Faulkner for re-
election to Congress. The Democracy Of the
District, however, are not unanimous in his sup
port. and many of them have bolted outright
We learn from the Charlestown Free Press that
on Mondsy, the 2lst, Mr.. Parkins, editor of the
Clarke Journal, addressed the people Of Jetfer-
son at the Courthouse, and stated that although
he was one of the delegates to the Winchester
Convention, he could not support its nominee,
and had withdrawn from the Convention go as
not to be bound by its action" Mr.. Thos. o.
Green being called upon to speak, announced
'.that lie, 10 connection with many other good
and true Democrats, had signed call for
meeting of all their brother Democrats who
were opposed to Mr.. Faulkner, to DO held on
Friday in this town. On that day, and at that
meeting he would have something to say" Mr..
T. T. Esrnshaw was also called out, and said be
was delegate oWinohsster, but the Convention
was packed and he repudiated it. He would
vote for Boteler, and felt confident that his Sc
ton would be sustained by those who had sent
him to Winchester. Mr.. Botsler was present, but
declined to enter upon the canvass because Mr.
Faulkner was not there
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-29
The Judicial Election.

We trust that our readers win bear in mind
the election OF Judge of the Court of Appeal:
on Thursday, april 14th, and not only go to
the polls themselves, but induce their neigborc
to attend also. The Importance of the election
cannot be exaggerated. An upright and able
Judiciary is the chief support of our rights and
liberties, and no citizen who values our system
of government, or cherishes his own best inter
ests, will fail to discharge his duty on the day
of election. In this connection, we may, with
out improperly, say word in reference to Col.
John B, Baldwin. The other candidates are
worthy gentlemen, but most of our readers knotc
Col. Baldwin. He has grown up among them
they are familiar with him at the bar; they know
the manner of his life, the calibre of his intel
lect and his incorruptible integrity. Surely
they cannot do batter than cast their votes for
him
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-29
Government Expenditures.

Mr.. Gsrnett, one of the Democratic members
OF Congress from this State, made speech in
the House of Representatives, Q short time be-
fore the adjournment in which he freely exposed
the extravaganza and corruption of the General
Government. He stated that the legislative ex-
penditures had grown in six years from 81
24s,O1S 10 Ss,5s9, 524; and intimstes that the
vast printing expenses were kept up "to main
tain party presses" and to furnish members OF
Congress with documents and books for cleo
tioneering" The Lighthouse establishment has
in six years, increased in expense from $597 ,466
to 81, l62, S5T--not in consequence of necessary
lights, but because "the patronage was needed.
In 1872, the Navy yards cost $74l, 1922; in
1888, s699, OSs; last year, $1,9s2,929. These
yards 'do not exist for the Navy" said Mr..
Garnett, but "are kept for the benefit Of the
people employed aud the money spent"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-29
Leake and Minor.

Last week it was "Powell and Leake," but
now it is "Leake and Minor" Mr.. Leaks re-
plies in the Jefersonian of Thursday to Mr..
Franklin Minors publication, with considerable
warmth. He ridicules Mr.. Minors protest, :
and intimates that Mr.. NJ. wants to be candi-
date himself, Mr.. NJ, he says, commenced his
career Wing, and with "a very large proper
ton of has grand jury of "a" turned Democrat,
but nevertheless voted for Summers. Injustice
TO Mr.. Minor and others of the "a he says, how
ever, that "the Wings of Albemarle owe them
a debt of gratitude for having quit that party
thus confering upon them the greatest benefit
they had it in their power to bsstow." Does
Mr.. Leake think thus of all the old Wings who
are now in the Democratic ranks?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-29
MARRIED.,

On the 18th Of March by the Rev. R. Lewis McCune,
Mr.. WILLIAM WIsEMAN and Miss AGNES JANE TAY-
LoR, all of Augusta. -1o
On Thursday the 18th inst, by Rev. Ewin Deyier,
Mr.. JOHN N EAGLE and Miss RACHEL HODGE, all of
Highland County. ! a..--. le,s-.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. VIM. Brown, JONATHAN
S. SIovER, Esq to Miss JANE A., daughter of Sam
C Royers, all Of this County. sl
On the 18th of March, by Rev. VIM. Griffin, Mr.:
JASPER LowARY to Miss SUsAN KNoAIp, daughter of
David G. Kincaid, all of Highland Co.
On Thursday oath inst, in Waynesboro', by the
Rev. o. P. Wirgman, Mr.. VIZ. B. TALIAEERRo and
Miss VIRGINIA c., daughter of Mr. John Hut, all OF
Augusta County, Va,
On the 10th inst, by the Rev. c. Sunderland, Pas.
tor of 1st Presbyterian Church, Washington City ID.
C., Mr. A. II. Henry, to Miss SALLIE A. A., daught-
or of j. D. McGufin, Esq, all of Midway, Va
On Wednesday the 18th, by the Rev. B. M. Wales,
at the residence of Benjamin Fortune, Esq, OF
Nelson, Mr.THos MARSHAL BOLTON, of Stanton, to
Miss RRBEooA Y. FORTUNE, of Nelson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-29
: TI n s s1sa Secretaries.

81 DEMOCRATIC SPLIT IN PENNsYLvANIA.-Tbe There
was Democratic State Convention in Pennsyl.
vania the other day, which endorsed the Ad-
ministration and prescribed Governor Packer
A call for another Convention, to be composed
of the anti Administration Democrats, has just
been issued, and promises to be responded to
with immense enthusiasm, Then the Admins.
tration and the anti Administration men are ct
loggerheads and the National Democratic party
of Pennsylvania, is rent in twain. Which do
our Virginia Democrats side with-the Buchan-
an or the Forney Democrats of Pennsylvania
The Washington correspondent of the Baltl-
more American says: A fierce intestine war is
inevitable in Pennsylvania, between the rival
wings of the Democracy, represented by the Ad,
ministration and Office holders on one side, and
the disaffected Anti. Lecomptonites on the other.
The reputation of Gov. Packer by the recent
Convention at Harrisburg, and the endorsement
of that act by the Union here, under the direct
inspiration Of the President, with reflection
upon his 'personal and political integrity" show
the bitterness aud depth of the hostility, The
call for new Convention by the Anti Lecomp-
ton wing of the party, furnishes abundant evil
dence that no compromise is possible. This is
a repetition of the Van Buren, game of 1871, in
more intensified form, and must ensure Penn
sylvania to the Opposition in 1850, beyond any
reasonable contingency, If that was not liked
fact before. 4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-29

THE ITALIAN ExuEs.-The political prisoners
of the King of Naples, whom he pardoned but
sentenced to Punishment, asserted their freedom
at sea and compelled the Captain to land them
in England. The David Stewart, an American
vessel was chartered to take them from Cadiz
to New York, where, upon landing, each was to
receive sum of 1920, and be released from all
further control. They had been brought from
Naples to Oadiz in Neapolitan transport, from
which, after about three weeks, they were put
on board the David Stewart. The vessel was
then towed out to sea for 200 miles by Nea.
politan war steamer. After the steamer had
cast off and got out the way, the prisoners rose
and demanded to be carried to England. Ihey
represented to the captain that they had been
two months at sea, many of them being ola, anu
all with constitutions more or less enfeebled oy
an Imprisonment of ten years, SO that long
voyage would be torture to them ALL and death
perhaps to some They contended, also, tnat
being under the American flag they were free,
and that they had nolrght to be taken any where
but where they chose. These arguments, back
ed up by the preponderance OF physical force,
the exiles being siXty-six while the crew was
but seventeen, and the manifest determination
of the former to resort to extremities to carry
out their intention, compelled the captain to
yield and turn the vessels head northward. AZ
fast as possible, the whole band got themselves
conveyed ashore at Queenstown, and testified 10
the most lively manner their joy at being at last
assured of freedom. The enthusiasm Of some
rose to such pitch that they actually kissed the
soil upon which they first planted foot as free
men. We have not learned tile ultimate inten.
ton of this band of exiles, but it is very probs-
Bile the great majority of them will go back to
Italy, seeking refuge in the Sandman kingdom
Under any circumstances, Poerio will, we be-
lieve, 60 to Sardinia. 6-s 1-asl-E
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-29
Division of the State.

II seems TO US that the most serious blemish
upon the political record of John Letoher is to
ba found in the fact that he once favored q dl-
vision of the glorious old State of Virginia
And not only so, but be advocated the PROPOSE
ton in set speech before the Franklin society,"
before the delivery of DR.. Rutfner's ADDRESS,
His position in reference to the matter is render
ed still more obnoxious by the further faot tnat
he fayoreda ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the OLD common
wealth. with view to the abolition of slavery ID
Western Viroinia--aud all because, as we I'M
dsrstood him to say in his speech ct Staunton,
It was proposed in the Eastern part of the State
that the James River and Kanswha Canal should
terminate at Lynchburg. Granting Mr. Letchei
to be sound on the matter Of slavery now, have
we sny assurance that his veneration for the good
old mother of US all has increased since he pro-
posed upon slight pretext in 1s47 to rend hei
in twain2 Does not his course oftravel upon the
Gubernatorial canvass indicate that he stats enter
taius a little of the old grudge against one Por'
ton of the Statel Have we any assurance
that if the Legislature at its next meeting does
not pass bill to rebuild the dilapidated plank
road from staunton to Lexington, or construct
branch road from the Howardsville and Rooktist
turnpike to the county-town of Rockbridge
that Mr.. Letcher viii not devote all his iniu
ence and energies to the work of effecting di
vision of the Statea Perhaps some little ap
preparation may be refused to the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, and writing under the inhictiol
of sny slight to his particular neighborhood
Mr.. Letcher may again be tempted to aim an
other parricidal blow at the integrity OF tn
Commonwealth.
But seriously, it is almost an objectionable OF
fence for any man to harbor the thought OF
division of old Virginia A poem has just beel
laid upon our table for publication which W
subjoin as worthy of the subject, and OF sucl
poetic merit as to justify its publication in TIL
prominent place.
Eon tba StSekrtor