davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31

lished by the same firm, Ticknor & Fields,l
is pre-eminently the best juvenile publical
tion in the country, its aim being not only
to amuse, but also to instruct and elevate
the moral ideas of its young readers.
HARrER's for February is received. and
is full o. interesting reading. The illus
trated articles are: Backwelrs Island
Lunatic Asylum; Charles ElIet and his
Naval Steamer Rams; Indian Sumner ;
The Red Jacket Medal; Diamonds and
other Gems. The last article contains a
brief history Of the famous diamonds of
the world.
EVERY SATURDAY, the weekly literary
Journal published by Ticknor G. FIELDS.
Boston, answers the promise of It's pub
fishers. The number for last week con-
tanned excellent and entertaining reprints
of articles from the London Times. An
the Year Round, &C., comprising in the
list the best foreign current literature.
BEADLEs MONTHLY, published by
Beade & Co., New York for February,
is also received. 1t is abundan,y illus
trafed. 1t does not, we presume, aspire
to the rank Of first class magazine, but
there is much entertainment in its pages.
PErERsoN's LADIES NATIONAL MAGA-
ZINE for February is complete gem, its
plates and gcnral reading matter being
all that the most fastidous could desire
Peterson is bound to stand in the front
rank, and the extremely low price at
which it is published, being only 81 IA
year, places 1t in the reach Of all.
BANK GUIDE We have received from
A. Williams e Co., Boston, small pam.
phlet, containing list of Banks in the
New England States and New Jersey
which have surrendered their charters.
giving the date of their surrender, and
the time when their liability to redeem
their bills expires.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31
SUPREME COURT.

The January Term of the Supreme
Court for the County of Addison, com
menced on Tuesday Jan 23.
Present-Judges Kellogg, Wilson and
Steele.
Cases argued.
American Foreign Missionary Society
rs. Joseph X. Ferre, ct al For Plaintiff,
Meader and Phelps Defendant, Hard
Nand Stewart.
Administrator of Solomon Downer Us.
Frederick Smith. For Plaintiff, A, p.
Tupperi Defendant, Stewart and Foote.
Submitted without argument.
Executor Of Joshua Wetherbee Is Hen
ry r. Reese, Guardian Appt. Plaintiff
Stewart and Hard Defendant, Phelps
and Edmonds
Hopkins F.. Gaines and Samuel S.
Gaines, Appts. rs. Estate of Samuel T..
Strong. For Plaintiff, Stewart and Ed
monds; Defendant, Meader and Phelps.
Merlin Clark rs. Estate of j. w. Con.
roe. For Plaintiff, Eldredgc and Phelps
Defendant, Stewart and Foote.
The decisions in these cases were not
announced Divorces were granted in
the following cases:
Clarinda +, Spauldine Us. Gershom N.
Spaulding, on the ground of intslerable
severity.
Nathan Meader rs. Hannah Meader,
ON the ground of wiful desertion.
Harvey ii. johnson Us. Louisa johnson
on the ground of wilful desertion.
Ichabod Sherman Us. Eliza A. Sher-
man, on the ground Of wilful desertion.
Jane 5. Perry u.s.. Jonathan S. Perry,
on the ground of wiiful desertion.
The Court adjourned on Thursday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Parepa has gone home.
Oil has been struck in Austria
Wheeling has elected democratic city
officers
Only % candidates for the New York
collcctorshp.
The Canadians despair of getting any
more reciprocity.
The disgusting Strong divorce case il,
to be tried again.
The radicals swept the board in the
New York canal appointments.
The homeopathic treatment of the cat
Tie disease was failure.
A baby was killed by rats who proved
on her at Charleston, Il few days ago.
Illinois had population of l22S2 in
1910. The figures for 1868 are =, his
17S.
The free trade discussion is having a
violent eruption in all the Chicago news
papers
The Mormon theater at Salt Lake in
lects in its plays anathamas and damna-
tions to all 'gentiles.
Great Improvements have been made
during the last three years in the naviga-
ton of the Hudson.
There are known to he 1000 lewd wo-
men in Chicago-one in every thirty-sev-
Ell Of the female population.
Napoleon was very gracious to Minis
ter Bgelow, New Years day. 81 was
Bigelow 10 the other party.
The New Years storm in England was
savage and severe; the wind blew ten
pounds to the square foot.
Palmerston left three-quarters of a
million of dollars; how accumulated no
one can tell but it is a very pretty sum
TO begin the next world with.
a. Il. Wells, late private secretary to
Chief Detective Gen elal Baker, has been
arrested in Chicago, on charge of steal
ing an overcoat and its contents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31
LITERARY NOTICES,

We commend TO the special attention
OF our readers, that very valuable journal
for the household, the children, the garden,
the orchard and the farm, viz: the Amer
'can AgicuLm1st, published by Orange
Judd & Co., Al Park Row, \. Y. CITY,
at only Sl.5C year. 1t is full of good
things, useful TO every person. no matter
where his residence, or what his occnpa-
ton. We learn that the present volume
(25th, opens with an increase CT more
than 20, 900 subscribers. The paper
itself, good as it has hitherto been, is
greatly increased in size, appearance, and
intrinsic value. A dollar and a half can
scarcely be better invested. Send on
your subscriptions to the Publishers, as
above. The first number of this volume
contains 40 pages, and can be obtained
as specimen, on renting Is cents to
the publishers.
Tie New York WEEKLY MAGAZINE.
This new and popular magazine has
taken great start in popular favor. The
number for January 18th contains the lat
chapters of a new popular tale entitled,
"Ho" ] made Fortune in Wall Street.
and How l Got Married." written by
gentleman of long experience in the ms
and outs of that celebrated locality. The
great charm of this story is that it is a
collection of facts, with only a change
OF names, and it promises a great deal Of
information that will be of thrilling inter-
est to the general reader, and of particular
Importance to every one who wishes TO
know how fortunes are made and lost in
New York. This magazine has 4S hand
some pages, and contains a great variety
of popular tales, domestic stories. pi,hy
essays and sketches Of travel, and is re.
markably cheap.
We learn that the newsdeaers already
take twenty thousand copies week. For
terms, see advertisement.
! The LADY's FRIEND.-The February
number of this beautiful magazine opens
with touching steel engraving, entitled
'NEws FROM THE WAR"
The women weep as the children play"
a very expressive engraving indeed, and
which will, we fear, touch the source of
fears IN many sorrowful heart. The
large colored Double Steel Fashion Plate
for this number is as usual refined and
elegant; the Distinguishing traits of FASH
ion Plates of the Lady's Friend Address
Deacon & Peterson, Philadelphia Terms
$3.50 per year,
ARrnuRs.-rhe February number of
Arthur's Home Magazine is before us, and
az usual presents bright and attractive
appearance, with its value greatly enhan-
ced by the enlarged form in which it
commenced the New Year There is no
better Magazine for the Preside and
household than Arthur's Send $3.50
to Arthur & Co., Philadelphia, and try
it for year.
The ATLANTIC for February is a splen-
did number, and perfect feast for all
lovers of high literature. 1t opens with
an " English opinion on the American
war" which is very readable and instruc-
tive, especially as calculating the reason
of English sentiment being generally
sympathetic with the South. No library
is complete without the "Atlantic.
The "YouNG Folks MAGAZINE" pub
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31

PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER - We
have often spoken of this great medicine
in terms OF very high praise, and we have
80 often felt that all we could say in its
favor would not do it full justice, 1t is
one Of those medicines OF which we can
speak and speak decisively -frum evpe-
renee; for we have repeatedly taken it,
and invariably with the best results and
with the greatest satisfaction. We al.
ways keep 1t on hand ready for any emer-
gency, ana we regard it not only rs one
at the very best aud most reliable of med
icnes in use for various ills, but as Que
"f the cheapest, also lis ingredients of
which it i, composed-has been consider
ably increased since the commencement
OF the war, but the price of the medicine
las been but very little advanced. 1t is
not likely that the popularity of Davis
Pam Killer will in any measure decrease,
or that the demand for it will in the
slightest degree decline, until some other
specific for allaying pain and curing tine
various complaints for which it is so gen-
eHIlv nSe !. shall I've discovered, of equal
potency with ito which there seems to
be little probability at this time. AS
re naiv Tor SION Ich compl inS, such AS
dY.eley, diarrhna, &c, the Pain Kill
Ter is without doubt unsurpassed, anl
e.y where most deserve in drlaand.
ONE, Two, or three doses of not more
than Tablespoonful each, in wine
elaos OF water Or milk. with a little sugar
-hNe repeatedly, within our knowledge
effectually cared serious trouble of this
Ein3, Judgment should undoubtedly b.
used in not checking certain stages of di-
arrhea too suddenly; but take at the
proper time, ttr Pain Killer will act like
charm, and frequently cure when moth.
ing else will, --ProWdence Adve,tier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31

the stntcs, situated as it is directly and
for the whole distance between the two
largest commercial cities on The American
continent, located, as it were, directly
Rcross the great pathway Of travel and
trade and commerce between the north
and the south, On the Atlantic side, and
over,whose territory there annually pass
probably more travel and tradc than over
any other equal extent Of space in the
wlVle country.
The citizens of New York and Phila-
delpIIia, of Boston and of Baltimore of
the states of New England and New York,
of Pennsylvania and Maryland and OF
the states Of the west, too. are most deep
ly and directly interested in having what
ever existing means of transit for trade
aud travel across the territory of New
Jersey there may be, unrestricted by any
prohibition OF their use. Or, what is the
same thing, by any exclusive grant to one
Line of communication over another. Let
all the public avenues of trade and com.
MERGE he open and common to all the
people OF the country. Ibis is their right,
their constitutional right----thelr right of
transit over the highways or the railways
no less than over the rivers and the navi-
gable waters Of any state, paying Il reas-
enable compensation therefor. Both are
alike open and common to all the citizens
OF the United States under that provision
of the con>titlSiUn whlch declares thar the
"citizcnS ct each state shall be entitled to
all privileges and immunities OF citizens
in the several states" | repeat it, Mr.
President it is hot within the province of
any state, either directly Or indirectly.
either by positive prohibition TO one road
W 10y special privilege to another, to in
habit or restrict the right of transit of
citizens OF other states, or their mcrchan-
disc, over any one of its roads over which
they may choose to pass, amy more than
it can :nhibit their right of transit over
any one of its navigable rivers, or any
more than it can inhibit their right to
purchase and hold real estate within It's
territory.
These are rights common to all the cit
liens OF the United States, common TO all
the citizens OF a common country, com.
mon TO all the citizens of our common
government. Nor may state any more
inhibit the use of all but one of several
roads over its territory to the citizens OF
other states than it NAV prohibit altogeih-
or and absolutely the Use of any and of
all its public roads for travel and trade.
especially 50, if the general interests of
commerce are at all mpeded or impaired
10y such limitation. And it il no answer
~ LAY that because state has built one
or more roads over its territory, and
thereby provided better facilities of com.
mercial intercourse with other states than
il 1t had built no roads at ALL that there
fore it may interdict the use OF all other
roads which are or which may be built
across its territory by citizens from with
out the state. The right of transit over
any of the public roads and highways of
anystate belongs to every citizen OF the
republic.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31

form, The Frcedmcn's Bureau bill has
passed the Senate by vote of 81 to 10
and enlarges the powers of the Bureau
and will, we doubt not, prove more
efficient for the amelioration and elevation
of the freedmen than any other measure
yet adopted. Judge Poland of Vermont,
introduced into the United States Senate
a resolution to inquire into the expediency
of providing by law that directors o.
banks give bonds for the faithful perform
ance of their duties as such.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31
BOSTON MARKET.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
P Il ICES
FLOUR and MEAL

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 3D.
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia. -CoArse, $50
IS. n.
Indiana Coarse, SO @ 81; Medium, 5s@S2 /;
Fine 629j7.
Michigan Coarse, 500 55i Medium, $4,000 I;
Fine, 620d6o.
New York aud Vermont-Coarse, 500h5; Me-
dun, 5565s Fine, hSG62 Extra, 62a6j.
Illinois and Wisconsin. Coarse 4iS0jO; Me
dunn, 1902 Zine, 53G9j7
Iowa and Mnncsnta.-Coarse, 46@50 Medium,
4sdS2; Fine, 52GDh7.
Canada. --Combing 7561S0; Mixed, G26D65 ;
Clothing, 556O5s Tub, 5SQ63.
Pulled,-Extra, 65C975 Superfne, 556l63; No.
!, 80ai0 Super Iamhs' 40eO63; Canada Lambs,
io@5S; Cincinnati 1902 Western extra, 4s@
so; Western super, ina5u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31
ID I T. ID

>>>1>s>->sNs o. a
GOODRlCH.-ln Mhldl,Hup Jan. u. If ~
lphoid fever Wm T. Goodrich, aged 40 Years.
I LYNDE-At the Addison House I'm tbi, villo,,e
on tho 25th inst, Of inaammatory rheumatism
Alice T., the younger and beloved daughter Is
Mr.. l.. 7. lynde OF Boston, aged IA years.
ADAMS.-In this village, Jan. %, Miss Thirsa
Adams, aged a. years.
She had lived in MiIdlebury more than 30 vcars.
humble. pains taking patient life. Seven wears
AGO last July, she united with the Con,l Church
she looked for her hume in heaven with a calm
anu blessed peace. Jeffrey, q. H. paper please
BARNABY'--In this village january 20, Ic-
1 scph Barnabv. aged ~ wears.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31

- = = ~ OSiir
MIDDLEBURY.
WEDNESDAY, EVE, JAN 3lsr
Prominent in this Star Troupe of Talent will
appear at the exhibition, as en men tho ,,no
great comedians,
GEORGE NJ CLARK.
well and fIvorably known rs the greo, vooa,
|io"h' D"lad singer ant Ethiopian Delin Gator
A. WHITE.
the ever pleasing Comic Vocalist and Popular
COMEDIAN whose Chaste and ready Wit tanks
MIN among the hrst in the country
JIMMY NORTON.
THE CELEBRATE VIOLIN 4 Isr
The managers have the pleasure Of annonnc-
ing an engagement with this celebrated Violin
lst acknowledged to be the best player in the
hihstrel RECESSION. having had the honor OF
appearing in Star Engagements
~ ALL the PRINCIPAL Miy-rRrr. r orprs or
BOSTON AND Ntw YORK
NJ. f. BOYLE.
The Unrivaled 'log and Zig Dancer. who for
0'yie anu number OF steps, has but few eotr,s.
ana no superiors lie has oeen aw rled eve
raj SILVER cups nm medals, when mrtche,i
against rival dancers in all PRINCIPAL .iti :
III the Union wa j
}. a. ARMSTRONG.
Flute Soloist, though Y. uth Of but fifteen
years OF az il rankel with the best musicians
of the day as a soloist.
+. a. PACKARD.
Double asso Player, who's wonderful power
of execution on the most difficult ofall ins,ru.
ments is the theme of universal admiration.
Programmes Of this celebrated Minstrel
Troupe will he distributed through town.
ADNIS >IDN 2, tENTN.
Doors open al e. To Commence at Z.
4I;lw t. p HARDY, Business Agent
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31

SMUGGLING.-A case recently brought
before Judge Smalley in the Circuit Court
Of the northern district of New York.
shows certain facts peculiarly interesting
to some of the honorable people of this
state, if we are not allowed to discriminate
more closely with regard to location. One
Roswell F. Cottrell, resident of border
town, with his two SONS Travelled in the
dominions of Her Majesty, Queen Veto
ria, found themselves in need of moi,
clothing like other travellers from the
States, and finally they committed the
unprecedented crime of purchasing few
articles Of clothing and wearing the gar
meuts home. In process of time the fact
reached the ears of the United States
Marshall The guilty ones were brought
before the Court On the charge of SNUG
Cling, to which they pleaded guilty. pro
fesSed ignorance of the law, claimed its
common occurrence in extenuaton of their
crime. In consideration of Mr.. Cottrell's
apparent honesty, and its being the first
case Of the kind before the court, Judge
Smalley let them off by paying the costs
amounting to only $40, with tn. under
standing that Immediately upon his return
home he should call upon the United
States Collector and pay the duties.
MoRAL-Pretenl you were never in
Canada, and if caught, swear you didn't
know that there was any law against
smuggling.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31

SMALL QUANTlrY,-One teaspoonful Of
that world renowned remedy, Goes Dys-
pcpHia Cure, taken after meals, will en-
able the most confirmed dyspeptic to eat
any thing he chooses without fear of any
distressing effects 1t is a blessing to all
who are troubled with diseases pertaining
to the stomach and bowels.
The proprietorS OF Goes Cough Bal
sam say, take little and often. Doctor
the throat and bronchial tubes, not the
stomach. This is the secret Of its sue
cess. 1t will not harm you to take it
often, and every time you take it, YOU
will see its beneficial effects. ~. p.
R,,sSeL AGENT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31
stocks.
New loRK, Jan.

NEW OKk, jan. u.
Stocks heavy. Gold l,4Ot: $40 cou-
pons, l0l; lo-4O registered 9S4 Treas
ury notes, 9S; l year Certificates
9Sl' Missouri, 7S4; Canton, 42t Cum
berland, Al; Hudson, l0S New York
Central, 81; Erie, SOL Michigan
Central l02; Milwaukee AMI Prairie du
Chen, 96i Pittsburgh and Ohio, 794 ;
Michigan Southern 60; CIevelan and
Pittsburgh, S2}; Chicago and North
western, $50; Toledo, 10Y Chicago
and Rock Island, 9S; Fort Wayne,
93a NIariposa 49,.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31
ELEVENTH ANNUAL MUSICAL
IL AND TERPSICHOREAN FESTIVAL.
TOWN NALL, BRANDON, VT.

- IV'N TTdLLi DNfNUUN, VT.
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB ,UARY 9th, 1865.
The Orchestra will consist Of F. ]. Farr's
Band, augmented and assisted by y. B. Holm
berg, of burlington, formerly of Jenny Lind's
Orchestra, Prof s. f. Merrill, o Bellows Falls
II. fales, of Montpelier, formerly of the Boston
Germana hand. L. Russell the dsting lish-
ell Double b IS player, and Prof X. Hall Of
Boston, the celebrated Magic BHglar, Clarion
etiSt, c.
Tickets admitting gentleman an6 ladies.
Sl.5i.
Supper at Brandon House, 50 per couple
The Rutland and Burlington Railroad will
carry for fare one way.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31

Financial matters must soon command
the earnest attention OF Congress. At
present members, ia committee and out
OF committee, are earnestly discussing the
best course to be pursued. IL will be
some weeks, however, before matters take
such shape as to mike them proper for
discussion
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31

A French poodle dog at New York
ha' been trained to select any letter from
a pack OF leIiered cards, spel his own
name, his masters and several other per-
sons. The intelligent animal is also a
mathematician in wonderful degree.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31

james Gordon Bennett was recently
invited TO deliver lecture before liter
AIRY association at Princeton, \. J. lie
declined. saying that Ibis time was too
valuable. and lecturing was only the bus
mess OF literary yagrants."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31

The grand jury of Lafayette county,
Miss., have found 'true bilr' against
Gen. A. j. Smith, of the United States
army, for burning the court house and
town Of Oxford in the summer of 1864.
Let the bill be. presented by all means.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31

SPEECH OF SENATOR FOOT We pub
fish extracts of the mastery speech of the
Hon. SOLOMON FooT, delivered in the
Senate Of the United States, January Is,
1866, upon the bill now pending in the
Senate, to facilitate Commercial, postal
and military communication among the
several states.' This bill is mainly de-
signed TO break up the odious Camden
and Amboy monopoly in the State of New
Jersey, whereby citizens Of other states
are compelled to pay tribute in an onerous
tax, to that state for the privilege of pas
sing through her territory.
The eloquent and comprehensive speech
Of Senator Foot, as to the power of Con-
gress to correct this crying evil, will be
received with earnest commentator by
his constituents and by the country.
Mr.. Foot rarely speaks in his place in
the Senate, never talks for ''buncombe,"
but when he does speak it is upon vital
questions of public policy and he is always
listened to with marked attention rs one
of the ablest and most experienced mem
bers of the body. Always dignlfed and
courteous toward his opponents, he has
always commanded the respect AMI con-
id9nce even of those who differed with
him on public questions.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31

Specimen copies sent by mail on receipt of 10
cents
- IT. Success This Magazine has so
exactly met great public want, that
2, 90 COPIES A E NOW PRINTED,
with ever prospect Of a vastly greater edition
rs soon as the public is generally aware of its
merits Address,
o. II BAILEY & Co,
PUBLISHERS N. Y WEEKLY MAGAZINE,
No. Beekman St, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31
M A II r / L II

~OO0~~O~N-~~~o~~O~O~~O
klRBf.-DOWNE 20, by Rev. =.
W. Bidwcll, Mr.. Henry A. Kirby and Miss Iielcn
T.. Downer, both Of Ripton,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31
HOW I GOT Ma RRIED.

A splendid, original, and true orr, written
expressly for the \etD l'o,k HeekIy .H3g1 :, c.
by gentleman Of great experience, who knows
all the ms and outs, and who viii give more
information about the straight and crooked
ways of that celebrated street than has been
ever published. To he completed in few
weeks. As the Magazine is stereotyped, back
numbers can be supplied at ten cen each.
ii news dealer should Ia the Mag zine, but
when they are not accessible, we have the fol-
lowing in advance
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-31
THE NEW YORK
w EE K Y nj A G AZIN E

MI parts OF me United States, East of the
Koc.y Mountains, on every Saturday
Of its date. 1t will be devoted to
= OP L l. A Il LIT L AZURE.
Science and Art 1t will contain:
The Best Popular Tales.
The Best Domestic Stories.
The Best sketches of Travel
The lest Papers on Popular Science.
The Best short Popular Essays.
The Best ems, Biographies, &c
1t Gives More and Better for the Money
Than any other Magazine ever published. Its
selections embrace the best articl from Dick
ems -Chambers-rhe Cornhill and OF er lead
ing foreign Nagazir es, published fresh on the
arrival Of each Gamer and a great variety Of
original matter by the best authors Was be-
gun, January 18th.
HOW | MADE 4 FORTUNE IN Wall STREET.