davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO the Medical Faculty.

PEot. ~ GEATu rhladelphia.-Sr A. il
ietvss, during thirty 6sor- past my vile hns
been subject to rheumatism Of the most violent
c1si-saY iour times y3ar--someiimes So severe
as 10 make II necessary 20 administer large doses
OF the lincture Of Gniacum and Morphis and Ia
rock her like an infant in large rocking chair
to induce any repose, Having frequent cores
poudence with my son, No. 1903 Chestnut Street
Of YOUR city) informed him ofan attack she hal
about the middle Of last month, (Janunry1 which
was ni such severity a. to completely paralvze
the system. He, in his anxiety for hi. mothers
welfare, seat me a bottle of your Electric Oil
bat a. ann one Of the practitioners Of medicine
in orr place and not n proselyte to any kind Of
patent medicine did hesitate 10 give it a trial
However, ON reflection, | concluded 10 try il
which dit q psrsoHs directly up to the letter.
amp after the third on fourth application she Js-
came rather passive and before enc third of the
bottle wa used not single veitige ofthe disease
remained in the system. and she still continues
well, although she rode out distance of Ia miles
without q renewal Of any of the synptoms |
therefore feel it my duty for the sake Of suffering
humanity, ana al5J fully believing that mort, un-
der all circumstances should be rewarded. TO
forward this testimonial. am yours truly.
JOSEPH p. ELLINGTON, Nh. 81
New Gretna +. o., Burlington County. NJ \
L. >. Any comm 1ncation for me will be re
ce!ved addressing TO my SOM Merchant Ne 100
Chestnut Street
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28
H0 NJ + IT T. Ms.

m, ibe l,r,, r,r,hc. ,r entries
mazda !, wo,,d ,rnc,r ,,,, ,,cro. e.. n,Lo,
nir;,e1 o,,,o,;t;a, a,on, ,Lo .,;rs Go,.
rbo pron,irn,, -, n,o.l .lno., Cool
.oo1,, J., .., u.., a., ..l.,.
sen, ne = loof will ,,to thn h,,Lo., Lonor
.Our ,codors NAV ,o,;c. finn, 400.
l..,,,. 80. ....,....,. .i...,:..., 49,.
II a.. ~.I. .",
.,
,o.,....,..u AZ
g.. .i .. ., r.
Them -. G,y, oy 600 ann
n.r. r,.
.;,
s,o
ruas T., II ~ - rI-.I -,
Lo.ll W., ,m.,n
N M
wan Nv ''0'''"' 90 ""''" we gave
"e''e' VI ''I'ies"urSh Sho''u
"''' ''e'' ''e'''eo 10 ~ W. " l. Ham
'''"'' nv, .r
p,.,n
c Ell,
a.,an,; &C., n.N,
,;obl,, l,.o.,i
beorj MANI, ,ool ;,l,... r. Ia.'1' .,....
III. finn.
They ara bsaut;hL Ll,.l. t,o, ,,...,,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28
N. f. Female Medical College

cFRlNciitin ~ RAN HosioS.
The Twelfth Annual Term will commence on
u sanesddy Nov. 1859. amp continue seventeen
~ ecks. PRoFFssoBs; Euoch q. Rofle. NJ. d,
Theory and Practice of Medicine; John X Pal
mer. NJ. D. Materia Medica, Therapeutics aud
Chemistry; Stephen Tracy, NJ, D., Anatomy aud
Surgery Marie T.. Lakrzewaskn, N. D.. 0bsta-
tries aud Disease, Of Women and Children; Fran.
ces S. Cooke, NJ, d, Physiology and Hygiene.
Mary r. jerks, u N'non TRAITOR.
Zee, 9 flr each .. the six Tickets Rooms TO
be had by students IN the College building. The
College has NOW Clinical Department Tor he
prac teal education Of is students
ENpCH g kOLFE, bean OF the Faculty.
1o5 Washington street. 24;s;w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28
DIED.
Just Hold on a Moment
LOOK AT THIS

Whoever yon are VIII are wishing to purchase
a ne Stove Of any kud-ths seassn-iust call
on the ub7criber Mt the old stand, and examine
oyer thirty different sizes and patterns OF Cook,
Parlor- Cook Parlor, Shop, Hall, or Bel Room
Storvs, comprising greater variety than has ever
been seen at any one time or place in this regou,
consisting Of th latest Improvements, the hand
soonest, best and cheapest patterns Of Stoveswhich
have ever been seen in this market, and will be
sold cheaper this season than ever before.
Also, as usual, general assortment Of Mares
OF Tin Copper, Brass, Iron, &c, OF tie best stock
and workmanship. Stove Pipe and Furniture OF
chn.e. A. WILCOX.
AiiddirLury. Sept. u, 1859. 2i6w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28

I'VE have Liverpool adviccs to the
| 9TH The English and French had at
tempted to force passage to the city Of
pekn, China, and had beed repulsed. a
feed pipe casing of the Grea East,Iu had
exploded with Great force, doing much
damage. The accident would not delay
the time of her sailing. She had made
several trial trips with very gratifying re-
suits. 1t was rumored that England aud
Francs had agreed that conference on
the Italian question had became NECESSARY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28

ondiue August l. 1859. Said per ceutsge to lie
east upon the original amount Of the premium
uotc, without reference 10 any endorsement and
to be paid TO the Treasurer, at his office in Mont
peer, ON or bslore the 10Th Of October, 1858.
Members Of the Company will iindin the hands
OF the Representatives elect TO the Legislature, Il
schedule showing the amount Of the assessment
dus from each respectively ard they ars partic-
ularly desired to see that the money for their rs
Sessment j. forwarded 10 the Office ia October.
the assessments mus, be paid when due.
tte attention to this on the part of the Members
10 the Company WI save them expense ami
uouble
T. +. TllURSfON, treasurer.
NusEs HAwKs is Agent for tn Company, IL.
nrutl. Montpelier, Aug. Il, 1853. .-. 24.S;w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28

staclcs in their way, aud make ii i'm.
possible. The son, intorrupting, cried
%, Lord don't you do it, for I must
have her anyhow"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28

said " What - fruitful imagination
b" must havc, lie L. tho arattat lm
ou the face Of the cauh VIII h..
bless you. souls, he is tn, laho.ol
all liars. He will go to hell aud hr
the father Of liars there Amen. -
d" Amen sounded throughout Tia" con.
rtcgatonD
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28

one and all come to your alma mater ;
come aud be Rugged.
The Fair. ~
Our readers in the County, generally,
before this are apprissd of the postpone
ment Of the Annual exhibition Of the AID =
Olson County Fair,and the reason therefor,
and we have no doubt that all will agree.
that under the circumstances, the Mana
gers took the most discreet course that
was open to them, fact which has been
confirmed by the continued heavy weather.
1t certainly would have been utterly
impossible, were oil disposed to do their
best. te make, lnder such circum,tsn-
oos, an exhibition which would have given
any considerable satisfaction to any body.
We trust that the adversely will but stun
ulate the buoyant energy Of the people Of
the County, and that determination to
make rousing demonstration on the 18th
and 18th Of Oct will pervade the agri-
cuturist. and all interested for the next
two weeks.
\ cursory glance at the contributions
made before the grounds were closed gave
ample proof that had the elements been
tavora bile the exhibition ia every depart
ment would have exceeded, by far, any
that has yet been made, and we expect
that what was abundanty promised viii
yet lie fully realized.
Many fine horses were present, among
them the celebrated " Hard Road" owned
by Darwin Rider, Esq, Of Bridport, and
Grey Dick ny the same owner; Youn.
RATHER beautiful Stallion owned by II
II. Beers, Esq. of Moukton, aud many
others.
Great credit i, due to the ladies Of Mid
dlcbury, and others, for the labor expen-
ded upon Floral Hall and should the late
ness Of the season make it impossible to
furnish equal floral adornmcnis on the
next occasion, we have no doubt it will he
made rich and attractive in its appearance.
Some very fine presentations Of flowers,
with superb arrangement were made and
we cannot deny ourselves the pleasure of
mentioning the elaborate contributions OF
Mrs Ira Brown, Of New Haven, Mrs
Charles l., Smith, Bristol, Mis- Julia f.
lIolley, of Cornwall and Misses Warner,
Allen, Russe and Cobb, OF NidlIeLury,
aud Others. Further observations We
defer
Our readers will recoIlect that at the
State Convention at Brattleboro, it was
determined that the next Convention
should be formed Of delegates elected by
conventions in the several towns. Rut.
land and Chittenden, and we think Others,
also TOO have returned to the old plan.
There are arguments for and against such
change. The only legitimate object OF
convention is to obtain AN expression,
from the people, of their choice in the
men who are presented and the mode which
will most perfectly accomplish this i, the
right one. 1t is undoubtedly possible, if the
people can be made sufficiently 10 feel the
importance of attendimq to it, TO get 4.
noro no,c..n,, fo,,,.l. .,,,..,;o,. I.,.,,.,
~ '' r.,.ot
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28
VT. Mutual FIRE Insurane Co.

NOTiCE O| ASSESSMENT FOR 1850
Dee AIcmuers of the Vermont Mutual Fire In
.uuuce Company are hereby notified that the
following assessments have been made by the
Hu,,.or- on nll Notes in force on the following
t.t. 90 wit.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28

Honesty Is The best Policy
pos 4 III DECEIVED AM LONGER
vs. the originators Of the Gift Book Business
"ill send our large new Catalogues in book form
postage. paid, to any address.
ALBERT COLBY h co.
14;3m No. 20 Washington ST.. Boston, Mass
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28
MA R RI + ID.

Ia 81. Louis, Mo, on Wednesday the IIth inst
by Rev r. Anderson, g. b. ROBBINS to Miss
LoTTIr DAVIS daughter of C. F. K. Davis, al of
st. Louis.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28
DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry,

Says well-known Editor" This is truly a
Balsam and n blessing to invalids 1t contains
The pure palsalnic principle of Wild Cherry. the
ha~nmic properte7 Of tar and of pine Its inere-
1lcmr which are mingled after the true prinoi-
pie "i chemistry, are all balsanic, and therefore
it BE- safe and cure ia effect. Coughs, Colds Con-
.rHpton ald bronchial troubles disappear I'M.
der is In annie influence as though charmed
away. Probably no medicine has eve, attain
8" eNiended sale or sec Implished 50 much good
this renowned Balsam."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28

SHE WoN'T SCRATCH we had Il
little cousin visit Us once a three-year
old hoy, who had always pretty determin-
cdIy had his own way. We found him
one day with the old gray eat, which he
had fastened into a barrel, and which was
looking rather savagely anxious to get
out. How dare you play with that cross
old cat, Charlie p said We Amt you
afraid she will scratch youY
"Oh," answered the little fellow, in his
piping treble, she will scratch everybody
but !, and she won'tscratch | y Not lone
afterwards we met poor Charlie crying
bitterly, with several deep wounds on his
face and hands from that naughty cat
We laughed at Charles answer at the
time, but we have often thought seriously
of it since.
y c never see Il young man who is sure
he can drink moderately and never 20 to
excess, but we think of the cat that will
scratch everybody but L."
We never see any one rccklessly ex-
pose himself to physical and moral dan
GER but We think of the cat that will
scratch everybody but L."
Very few there are but sometimes get
a scratch FROM this dangerous eat, whose
wounds are slow to heal, and whose venom
rankles long.
Whoever trhes with the truth, selfish
ly wrongs another, or carelessly wrongs
himself is playing a dangerous game, and
will in the end find himself deeply wound
ed by the cat he fondly lances will
scratch everybody but r. Nambriic'
CHt1Hich
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28

Daring the summer that has Just passed
away, Thousands Of sufferers from dvsentarv and
darrh~a have been relieved by the use of Hos
letters Bitter, medicine which i, evidently
destined to maintain permanent place in the
public estimation. Bilious diamhna is one Of
those diseases which battles the skill of the phy-
stefan. The medicine they administer to &C,
upon the bowels never seems 10 reach the source
Of the evil. The difficulty is to get remedy
that will rench all the digestive organs, aud give
tn EN- simultaneously rush Of vigor, to rid them
selves Of this disease This problem is solved py
the Bitter, which never fails 10 conquer the most
'tsbbOm case. II ia only far to say, that dur
in the ~eu-"u lust clored TIL. medicine has
a. heVed more cares than any other ever presen-
ted Ia the public, aud during the fail which that
terrible scounc, the fever and que, is 20 nreya-
lent, the Bitters will gain fresh anne.
sold bv druggist and dealers, everywhere
see advertisement III another colnlnu
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28


and probably my last visit TO Vermont.
! can ouly pray that prosperity may at
tend }ou, and justice, liberty and truth
pervadc, not only Vermont, but the whole
world
TnE REVIVAL ~ IRELAND. r. ho
extraordinary revival in ireland has
nccOmc 50 wide spread, now cy'rnimg
INTO every part Of the king lun and
penetrating even to Couuau.li rroycr,
bially tlo darkest portion oi IL hat
the Presbyterian Church Of Ireland as
we learn from the New York Observer.
is about to appeal to the Christians of
this country for pccuniary assistance
IN sustaining missionary labor amon.
the Ioman Catholic populltion for
which there il now great encourage
mcnt, but only limited means A
deputation for this purpose is already
ON the way. 1t consists OF the Rev.
DR.. Edgar. one of the nobeal phian-
lhropists Of Ireland. Rev. David VIII
son Of Limerick, ald Rev. Samuel
Dlli ol Ballymena. DR.. CooE Is one
"I the dcpatatlon but his comhg IS
not certain. A meeting OF clergyman
and laymc was held in New York on
Monday last in the ccnsistory Of the
iD'' '" ""' ''' '.''' '"c io',"" ",S per
t; '''' al ''''''' 70 receive t c ''Put''
' '' Wv u aug ','o''' '', d PI""'
Nj. ''a w. w.. ' 'ti ''' w. u.s.
Az ,4 '.'' D. i'' ~ cu : :'.i''I
p ~; .,l - W.,,..'n N r."
''' ''4'
-iiaNn rmS t" '' cong on
we'll under President t'cllratI. The
legislative body hHr disa@oVcd any
burmese to uakc him President :,
Ind Lcru r.uortcl Tbc condition of
tba ,aonI. - in,,,.ov,,, I4......,u-
nont IL t,l;uo measures T., ..t.Il;I,
'....I -. ,..,'.l...
" 't'',''i ~ ny. Wv nm
'''' ~ ''''7' '''''' ~ '",I'' - =, "''"s''
III" enterprise E'"''"''N l.. ! Pr"
| posed mat th' government sin'll estah-
fish emigration ageLcy in tht United
] States and that the free hlacks shall
be induced to emigrate IL IEav,i liz
/ tho o(far Of cheon londs
T, - ,,,.a;,I.,,,, Aa,.
:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28

A very serious riot occurred at Rer-
gin Hill n. j. ON the 10th inst \ thou
sand men were engaged on the Tunnel,
and failing 10 receive their pay 'romptly
some two or three hundred of them took
possession OF the track and refused to al
low any trains to pass. They held it for
three days, when large military force
arrested fifty or sixty of the rioters The
track was then cleared
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28
f.. r. WALTON, P0bI,HeI

A STARTLING TRUTH Hundreds lie
annually from neglected coughs and colds,
when by the use of single bottle Of DR.
Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry, their
lives could be preserved to green old
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28

Coughs, Colds Bronchitis, Asthma. Group.
Whooping Cough, Diseases Of the Throat and
Lung, and Pulmonary Affections of the seyerest
type. are quickly cured by that long tried and
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28

Inc genuine alucle always has the written sig
noture Of BUTTS on the wrapper, and Is
for sale by, all respectable Druggists everywhere
Prepared bv sErH N. FowLE & CO., Boston.
aud for sale BY w. r. Rus ell and H. A Sheldon.
Middebury D. d. Haskell, West Cornwall
L, ;, Atwood, Shlrehan Roscoe g. Washbun'
New Haven j. u. Needham, Bristol II. o
smith, Alonktsn, and W dealers everywhere.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15

him. The Professor remarked that the
tongue Of the inconbustible was COW
cred with q grey layer, and this dis
coycry led him to try some experiments
on himself. He discovered that rub
bing iii solution DC alum, evaporated
to spongy state, rendered the skin
insensible to the action of red-hot iron.
He also rubbed himself with soap, and
found that even the hair did not burn
when in that state. Satisfied with these
investigations, the physician rubbed
bis tongue with soap and solution Of
alum, and the red hot iron produced no
sensation on him. The tongue, when
thus prepared, could also receive boil
ing oil, which rev cold, and could then
be swallowed. M. Sementrici also de-
tected that the melted lead Leonetto
employed was only Arcct's metal, fusi-
bic at the temperature Of boiling water.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
THE SECRET OF NCoMBUSTI.
II. f.. BILITY. "

In February, 1877, an Englishman,
Of the name of Richardson, came to
Paris, and gave some very curious per-
formances, which proved, according to
his statement, his ineombustibility. He
was seen to roast a piece of meat on
his tongue, light a piece of charcoal in
his mouth by means of a pair of bel
lows, seize bar Of. red-hot iron in his
hand or hold it between his teeth. This
Englishman's servant published his
masters secret, which may be found in
the "Journal des Sciences" In 1909,
q Spaniard Of the name Of Leo
netto, gave performances at Paris. he
also handled bar Of red-hot iron with
IMMUNITY, passed it through his hair, Of
stepped on it; drank boiling oil
plunged his fingers into melted lead,
put some on his tongue, and ended his
performance by licking piece of red
hot iron. This extraordinary man at,
traeted the attention of Prof. Semen
triei, who began carefully watching
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
"A PICTURE OF MAHoMET.

The following is o pen portrait OF
the famous founder Of Mahomedanism:
Slightly above the middle size, his
figure, though square, was handsome
and commanding, the chest broad and
open, the bones and framework large,
the joints we'll knit together. His
neck was long and finely moulded. The
head, unusually large, gave space for
q broad and noble brow. The hair,
thick, jet black and slightly curling,
fell down over his ears; the eyebrows
were arched and jointed; the counte-
nance thin, but rudy; his large eyes,
intensely black and piercing, received
additional lnster from their long, dark
eyelashes; the nose was high and
| slightly aquiline, but fine and at the END
attenuated, the teeth were far apart; .
long, black, bushy beard, reaching tc
the breast, added manlineSs, and pres
ence; his expression was pensive ant
contemplatiye; the face beamed witt
intelligence, though something Of thu
sensuous might also be there discerned
The skin of his body was clear ant
soft; the only hair that met the ey'
was fine thin line which ran down from
the neck towards the navel. His broa.
back leaned slightly forward as b,
walked, and his step was hasty, ye
sharp and decided, like that Of on
rapidly descending a declivity. Their
was something unsettled in his blood
shot eye, which refused to rest upol
its object. When he turned toward
you, it was never partially, but with tn
whole body. ~. -. r..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
GREAT PLACE.

MEN in great place are thrice SER.
wants; servants Of the sovereign or
state, servants Of fame, and servants of
business; SO as they have no freedom,
neither in their persons, nor in their.
actions, nor in their times. It is a.
strange desire to seek power and to-
lose liberty; or to seek power over.
others, and to lose power over a mans
self. The rising unto place is labori-.
Gus, and by pains men come to greater
pains; and it is sometimes base, and by
indignities men come to dignities. The
standing is slippery, and the regress is
either q downfall, or at least an eclipse,
which is a melancholy thing: scum
non sis qui fueris, non esse cur wells
vivere." Nay, retire men cannot when
they would, neither. will they when it
were reason; but are impatient of pri-
vateness eyenin age and sickness, which
require the shadow; like old towns men,
that will be still sitting at their street
door, though thereby they offer age to
scorn. Certainly great persons had
need to borrow other mems opinions to
think themselves happy; for if they
Judge by their own feeling, they can
not find it: but if they think with them
selves what other men think of them.
and that other men would fain be as
they are, then they are happy as j
were by report, when, perhaps, they
find the contrary within: for they arr
the first that find their own griefs
though they be the last that find theil
own faults. Certainly men in grea
fortunes are strangers to themselves
and while they are in the puzzle Of
business they have no time to tenC
their health either of body or mind
"llli mors grayis incubat, qui notu
minis omnibus, ignotus moritur sibi.'
In place there is license to do good ant
evil; whereof the latter is CURSE TO
in evil the best condition is not to will
the second not to can. But power i
do good is the true and lawful end o
aspiring; for good thoughts (thoug
God accept them, yet towards me
are little better than good dreams, ex
eept they be put in act; and that Can
not be without power and place, as tn
vantage and commanding grOun(
Merit and good works is the end Q
mans motion; and conscience of tn
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-15
THE CONJUR0R AND THE
...=. Il. YANKEE. .....@. 3. 7. .s

ANDERSON tie wizard met with d
Yankee, who stole q march ON him one
day, after the following pattern: Enter
Yankee. 5.=s 81. 1 ..5. ao 81
81 say!are you Professor Anderson?n
Yes, sir, at your service. ...s I'll.
a'al, you're tarnation smart
man, and I'm somethin at d trick too,
kinder cute, deu you know. !"
All, indeed, what tricks are you up
TOP" asked the professor, amused ii
the simple fellow. . ]. e . ...z...... /,
aWa'al, / can take q red cent and
change it into d ten dollar gold piece
ts0h, that's d mere sBght-of-hant
trick, / can do that too. ~ s., -..~. !.
ssNo, you can't. I'd like to see you
try !. ..:.s., ... /, !. .
ssWelE, hold out your hand with
cent in ii. = g: ss.s. :::...
/ Yankee stretches out his paw wit
a cent lying on it. n.
|, E ssThis is your cent, is it sure?n j.
: ssIt's nothing else" s. +. .......
/ "1old on to It " ht--P Presto! chang,
i Now open your hand.n
Yankee opened his fist, and thel
4 was a gold eagle shining ON his pain
"Wa'al, you did it. / declare; niue
4 obliged to you, and Jonathan turne
to 60 out. .......s. Ill ri. .
+. 'sSay,n said the professor, "you ma
leave my ten dollars 2 Il.
"Yours? want it my cent; and didn'
you turn it into this ere yaller thing
eh? Goodbye" and as he left the rool
he was heard to say, 81 guess ther
amt any thing green about this child.