davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06
ezs!lEail|I1


This is all article for washing without rubbing,
sxcept in very dirty places Which will require q
very slight rub, and unlike other preparations
offered for like P. rpose will not rot the clothes.
but will leave them much whittier than ordinary
methods without the usual wear and tear.
II removes grease spots Is II by magic, and
sottens the dirt hv soaking. that rnsing will in
ordinary cases entirely remove it.
Thii powder is prepared in acco dance with
chemical science. and upon process peculiar to
ITSELF which is secured by Letters Patent II has
been in Use for more than Il wear and has proved
itself All universal iavortc wherever it has been
used. Among the advantages claimed are the
10 : ms, viz
saves most Of the labor Of rubbing, and wear
IN "te,r.
Also, for cleaning windows IL Is UNSURPASSED
With one quarter the ii c and lanor usually re-
quire II imparts beautiful gloss and lustre
ianch superior to any other mode. No water re-
guirei except to muisten the powder.
Directions with each package.
Anican lie really appreciated by a single trial
'the cost ot washing for family of i've or ~
persons will not exceed THREE GENTS
The manufacturers Of this pswler are aware that
rnsny useless compounds have been introduced to
Tie public which have rotted the CLOTH or failed in
removing the dirt, but knowing the intrinsic ex-
cell-nce Of this article, they confidently proclaim
il as being adapted to meet demand which has
long existed, AL which has heretofore rem ine
unsupphei. Manufactured ny
HOWE 4 STEVENS,
2s:13w 260 Broadway, Boston.
For sale by Grocers and Dealers everywhere.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06
&l5'zaAl|(3

TOR
INSTANTANE0USLY SILVER PLATING
articles Of
BraH, Copper. German S1~r, &C.,
Restoring the plating where worn off and for
Cleaning and Polishing
SILVER AND SILVER PLATED WARE.
This most useful invention Of the aye i, pre-
paraaon ct pure silver, and contains no mercury.
acid or otter substance injurious to metals or the
hands, 1t is complete electro plating battery in
bottle. For sale by Druggists and Variety
Storcs.
2S:l3w HOWE & STEVENS
rMASuFAcruRERs BosroS. Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06

=, MoNKToS, VT, June 28. 1860.
Messrs. y. W. FowLr & TO , Boston.
Gentlemen Having for twenty yea r. Inst been
IN the habit of using DR.. WIsrAHs BAIsAM or
WILD CiiEREY in eases Of Coughs Colds and Pull
monarr Affections, can testify to its great merit.
with the utmost confidence. ! believe it to lie the
best medicine for these complaints ever used, aud
nave no doubt that the use 81 il has at three sew
crni times saved me fem Consumption. beside.
many lines in late yc.rs, afiordin. immediate re-
Lief in less severe ATTACKS
am 'S wears of age, and for many wears have
been subject for pulmonary disease but Nv tho
use ni TINS excellent remedy keep myself quite
comic table. can hardly find Language q g. pres,
the exalted opinion have of the Bal-um. and 70
commend its Use to all the best remedy that can
dc used. GEORGE DART
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06
FROM Mr.. NORMAN FINNEY.


MnNkTOS. June 2S, 1860.
Messrs. s. w. FowrE ( Co., Bottom
Being always willing to give nv influence in aid
of good cause | cherrtullv testify to the great
merits Of Dr.. WfSTAR's BArsAM or WILD CnrnrY.
winch have bad occasion to make use Of many
times during tie last ten wears in cases Of Liver
Complaint, hard Cough, aud Splitting Of Blood. at
tcnde with other dangerous symptoms and have
always found complete relief in this excellent re-
mely. Ny experience with other remedie, for all
these disease a. well as with the trial Of many
prescriptions Of physicians leads me to believe
that tile liasan is superior to all Of them. With
out any hesitation | recommend this remcd, as
the best ono cStant for all attacks Of Colds. Cough.
and Lung Diseases. Yours truly, NoRMAS FINNtY
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
PREPARED BY
SETH W. FOWLE K son. Is fremont St, Bost n
And for eae by all Druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06

'TIlE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
SIR JAMES CLARkE'S
Celebrated Females Pills.

PREPARED II ON a prescription o. s J. Clarke
NJ ID Ply &c an ErtrGor mary 10
the Queen,
This invaluable mrdi,lnc is mfing in the cure
IT all those painful aud dangerous diseases to which
che female constitution is subject 1t mOlciatc'
II excess and removes all distractions from what
.ver cause, aud speedy cure may he relied OH.
TO MARRIED Lads
it is particularly suited. 1t will in a short time.
bring ON the monthly periud with regularity.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not he taken by Females
during the FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Prcgnan-
cy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but
at any other time they are safe.
In all cases OF Nervous aud Spinal Affections
Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight
exertion. Paptation of the Heart MYSTERIES and
means have failed and although powerful rem
edv do not contain iron, calomel antimony. on
ANYTHING hurtiul to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet arol nd each
package, which should he carefully preserved
SOLD ny ALL DHuGGIsrs. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR
PER BOTTLE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
1t is the fate If every valuable Medicine TO lie
NorSrERFEIrEp. BE cautious, therefore, and see
that the letters 1T 4 NJ" are blown in the hot
tie. and that each wrapper hears the rAC SMILES
Of the signatures Of I. {. BALDWIN X CO., aid
Job MOSES. Iq-WithOut which, none arr
genuine.
y. B.-.l and three cent postage stamps en-
closed TO any authorized ic-ut, or to tie S'lc
General Agent for the United States and Brith
Dominiuns.
JOB MOSES % Cortl,ndt St.. y. Y,
will ensure a bottle containing 10 Pills, hy return
mail, securely sealed from all observation.
Sold in Mddlebury hv
II. A. SHELDON, and
l0;1v W. L RUSSELL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06
DEAD what DIR. SCovILL says OF
III ALIENS LUNG BAl.SAM.

Alessrs. J. n. IIARRI ON 4 Co:
Gents-l make the following statement from
perfect conviction and knowledge ui the benefits
nf ALLEN's LuSc BusAM in curing the most deep
seated Pulmonar, Consumption have witness
ed its effects on the Young and the old and caR
truly say that 1t is by far the best expeclorant
remedy with which am acquainted. For Coughs,
and all the early stages Of Lung complaints, he
lieve II to I've a certain cure and u every family
would keep it by them, ready to administer upon
the first appearance of disease about the lungs
there would lie very few cases OF fatal consump,
tioni II causes the phlegm aud matter to raise
without irritating those delicate organs (ihe
Lungs) and without producing constipation Of the
bowels IL also gives strength 10 the system,
stops the night-sweats and changes all the morbid
seere'ions TO a healthy state. Yours respectfully,
A. L. SCOVIll-
Sold by W. T. G L. +. Russell. 2o;im
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06
4 Case rf 81 Yeas Staniinv curi /!

From INSLEY JEWETT, No. Is Avon Place,
Boston.
al have suffered, AMI sometimes severely, for
q years, from dyspepsia. commenced taking
the Peruvian Syrup, aud found immediate benefit
from it. In the course Of three or four weeks
entirely relieved from NV suilerings, and have
enjoyed uninterrupted health ever since"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30

$25, and on his offering resistance, cruelty kicked
and cuffed him, and made off with the booty.
1t seems that the robbers, enraged at German
who came to the rescue of the peddler, wrested
the guu from Mr.. Duvigneaud, whom they met
shortly after, for the purpose of shooting the
former.
The law of the land appears to be but little
respected, when such outrages can be committed
in broad day light upon citizens who are obliged
to pass on that road to reach the city. The sug-
gestion we have heard frequently made by intel
gent citizens living in that neighborhood, is to
appoint syndic, as Of yore, whose duty it shall
be to apprehend all suspicious looking persons
found lurking in that vicinity and, in presence OF
magistrate, compel them to give good account
of themselves.
At late hour of the night, some time since, g
coffeehouse, situated at the corner of GENTLY
Road and Elysian Fields street, was entered ant
the barkeeper cruelty beaten, the proprietor ant
his wife seized by the throat and asked for the
money they had in the house. Fortunately, they
had none, and the robbers, after smashing severa
things in the house, got out without hindfance
Itis justlyeompla:ned that these and simila
occ urrences have taken place since the office o
syndic has been abolished.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30
CoNaoIs, WEATHER, Crops, Etc.

LONDON Oct. 27.--It is said that tie relations
between Austria and Russia are assuming me
nacing character.
The Times says that the Russian government is
intriguing for further dsintegraton OF Austria.
PARIS, Oct. 2T.-The project submitted by
France and England to the Spanish government
for the settlement Of the Chiian difficulty has been
approved by tie queen and her ministers.
FLORENCE, Oct. 27.-An arrival from Gambia
states that another great battle took place en- the
I7th instant. The Greeks report that thesTarkish
army was repulsed.
LoSDoN, Sunday Oct. 2S.--The adviees from
Japan are conflicting The latest report says the
Tycoon's army has suffered s,heaVy defeat at the
hands of the insurgents, and the Tycoon has in
consequence abdicated
Ii is said the British government are about tc
AJAX of Parliament an increase of million o
pounds sterling on. the amount voted for the army
aud large additional amount to that appropriated
in former years for the navy.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 27.-Cotton is steady, Tht
sales to-day were 5000 bales middling upland
are quoted at 15d.
The weather is unfavorable for the crops.
The breadstutIs market is fruer. Corn Las ad
vaneed.
LosDoN, Oct. 2T.-Consols are quoted at 89s
and United States 520's at 684.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 28.-The steamship Aleppo
from New York, Oct. 18th, arrived at Queenstewa
to-day and proceeded to Liverpool
! Queenstown, est. 27.-The steamship Persia
from New York on the 18th, has arrived.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30
lHnEAsE EEaAR mEErIHa ADDRESSED BY STEPHENS
Marrow Escape of a Man Suspected
of Being Spy.
Ben. Wood Renominated for Congress

WAsu1SGTON, Oct, 2o.-The Tammany COM
lnittee had another interview with the President
this afternoon, and received from him COPY of
a lettersent to Mayor Hoffman, expressive of the
ardent desire Of the President to pro care good
treatment towards the prisoners convieltad by the
Canadian court.
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 29.-Archbishop I,yngh
of Charleston, South Carolina, arrived here yester-
day. He is the guest of Gen. Br,rtoa, commanding
the post. He visited the Davis family being mn old
acquaintance.
BALTIMORE Oct. 29.-Tne exan1iu alton charges
against the police commissioners was resumed
to-day at Annapolis, Somo twenty witnesses
were examined, when the pros cution announce,
they were through, but W oald llave some rebuttnl
evidence. The examination of witnesses for th
defense will Commence tomorrow. The eyidcuc
to-day eie'ted nothing important.
NEW Eokx, 0 ct 29.-Arrived; Quaker City
rom P'Aarleston3 and brigs John Sherwood, frot
'alV eston, and Engle from Savannah.
An immense gathering of Fenians, estimated a
100000 rersons, WAS addressed at Joness Wood
It yesterday by James stephens. A man Tully wa
!. thorgbt w tho crowd to be a spy, and wa
af about 10 he sulnmarlly dealt with, when Stephen
lipleHeygd and saved him. The man was bad,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30
,UEspAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, l866.

First District sCourt for beating f. Viuette, col
ored, his mother-in.law, without any cause.
Mrs. Burke, who followed her husband to Cans
street, and there assaulted him, and threatened
to disgrace him, was fined $40. Burke, for get
ting drunk and remaining about the court, was in
carCerated in the lookup, and, hours after, to
be heard making the noise Of twenty devils.
TRtaD DIsT1cT.--H. Jones, charged by NJ. Car.
roll with violating sec. 10, health ordinance, was
fined s25. A. ShotberrY for being found lying
drunk on the levee, was only fined 81 so, in con-
sideration Off bring the first time during resi-
dence of moye than twenty years in the South"
Fred Sturcken, who was down with same com
plant as Shotberry, was fined IS, but unlike him
did not boast of SO much abstinence from "lager.''
Pedro Castillo, for raising row yesterday, on
Magazine street, was mulcted in the sum of s..
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30
outroges upon the Gentiny Eood.

We made mention a few days since of high
way robbery which was committed on Mr.. Louis
Duyigneaud, while on his way to his plantation on
the GENTLY Road, and of the arrest Of one Harry
alias Larry Collins as the perpetrator Of the
crime. The day after the arrest Of Collins, Efr
Duyigneaud was sent for, and on being confronted
with the accused, said that he was not the one
who had wrested the gun from him, but it was a
man whose name was Yankee Bill, anEt who was
in company with Collins; nevertheless, Collins
was particepS crimiais, and he W shed him to be
held as accessory after the aet. Yankee Bill
whose right name is William Barton, was arrested
day before yesterday, and is now safely LODGED
in jail,
Stree writing the above, an affidavit has beol
made against William Burton alias Yankee Bill
and Harry alias Larry Collins, by peddlername
; Gustave Kahn, nno states that these two me
. stopped him % lie ffshway, riaed his pockets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30

A colored man, whose name was John, has for
some time past endeayored to earn miserable
living by picking up rags, about Taylor square,
and playing the character in reality which Mr..
Eddy has personated upon the stage as the " Chit
fonier of Paris" The square is the dumping
ground for the neighborhood, and is in the Fourth
District On Sunday before the rain he was
missed by his friends, and as the water covered
the ground, and no motive appeared for his re-
manning without shelter. search was made for
him. He was found dead in a small cabin upon
the square, and is supposed by the coroner to have
died from spasmodic attacks to which he was
anhiact
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30

We have lust had the pleasure of shaking by
the hand friend who on his way to TINS Guy mas
met with as many adventures as Snbad the Noy-
arer, and who the first time he ever left the soil
of his native State, was three times almost
sbipwrecked He started down the Chattahoo.
chez river, and before he had reached the Gull
the boat on which he Travelled had struck snag,
commenced sinking, and the passengers just had
time to get ashore before it went down. Ihe ac-
cident cost him his baggage. After remaining IN
asa swamp twenty hours, and being nearly eaten up
by mosquitoes, he succeeded in reaching Apa'
achicola bay and getting on board Of
he steamer Hattie. But for some cause un-
known unless it was because our friend was upoI
M she sprang leak and had to be run aground
he next took passage on board OF the FLORIDA
nd actually got as far up the river as the quaran
line station without any incident whatever But
sAt the moment when all the passengers were ear
Ing with that desperate energy which characterize
steamboat tables dhote, the piston-head OF tn
FLORIDA was blown out, with tremendous scat
tering of glass from the skylight window, throug
which it disappeared. In moment the excite
ment Of eating gave way to that for the preserve
zion of life, and as the door happened
be closed, the passengers commenced runnin
around as if mad. One of them dashed through
window that was overhead another stout gentle
man attempted to initiate his example and ra
fron, one end of the table to the other, trying
get through but got stuck, and then commence
Y running backwards and forwards, treadng I'M
4he dishes at every step. The passengers wei
finally transferred to the Tradewind, but it b
coming known that Jonas was on board who hi
brought disaster upon three steamers some we
a little doubtful about allowing him to come {
board. We understand that he intends returnii
by water in a few days, and accordingly warn
captains to allow him to do nothing of the kind.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30

There were quite q number Of visitors of both
sexes yesterday at the auction mart of Messrs.
montgomery & Bro, to examine the exquisitely
wrought and elnboraely ornomented articles of
furniture from Egan's establishment at Killarney.
The Messrs. MONTGOMERY have determined for the
present to Withhold the articles from sale, and
will place them on exhibition at the great fair
which is 10 be given next month.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30
DETAILS 0F EUROPEAN New s
Mr. bright at Glasgow on
Suffrage Extension.

FATHER POINT, Oct. 29.-The steamer Mora
vian, from Londonderry on the 10th instant has
arrived. Mr.. Bright was entertained at break
fast in Glasgow by the promoters of the reform
demonstration. In briefly referring to his ap-
preaching visit to Ireland, he said the more fully
the people were admitted to a fair share of par
lismentary power, the more completely would
justice be done to Ireland.
Arrive&a Liverpool, october II, ship Georgi-
ana, from, New Orleans. The White Jacket sailed
from Liverpool for New Orleans on the 18th. The
Camelim sailed from Liverpool for Galveston the
same date The ship Phoebe has arrived al
Queenstown with boats stove and otherwise
damaged.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30

hustled and scared before he could get away.
With this exception the meeting was orderly and
well behaved, although there were no policemen
present.
The Mozart Hall congressional convention, in
the fourth congressional district, on Saturday
evening nominated Hon. Benjamin Wood as can
didate for representative in Congress. Mr.. Wood
recently declined a denomination, and it is NOT
known whether or not he will accept this.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30
me GERMAN srotherIy society. !.

This association paraded the public thoroughfares
Yesterday with an excellent band of music at its
head. We are not informed as to the occasion OF
the display, but suppose it to have been the cele
bration of an anniversary, The procession pre-
snntel an nttrnctiVe sDeGtAcle.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30
A Visit to,he Stock Landing.

The hog never looks mp to see whence the
acorn comes from We haze not been much mor's
curious hitherto Regarding oue supplies OF eat
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30

List of dispatshes remaining at the telegraph,
office for want of proper address,: ]. H. Moore,
j. T. Reed, Martha Jones, Toulouse street, ". c.
Lytle. DIR. Mcleod.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30
Various Items.

man named Bernard Tully was arrested in
Mrs. Eelys boarding house on Girod street last
night, in the act of attempting to force open her
armoir. He had entered her room by means Of
false keys. He had been boarder in the house
and knew that she had several thousands of dol
lars ID tie armor. A jimmy" and other bur-
glars instruments were found on his person when
be was arrested.
man whose name is unknown was yesterday
found badly injured upon Ursulines street, and
tent to the Charity Hospital. He is supposed to
have thus been matreated on board of ship, By
being beaten over the head with barrel stave.
One Edward Long was arrested on Customhouse
street yesterday, on a charge of stealing from a
passenger on the steamer Magenta two hundred
and fifteen dollars and gold watch. The watch
was found on his person, but no money.
William Smith was taken into custody by the
First District police last night, and will be callec
upon to answer charge Of stealing apair of pan
falcons from J ohm Madden, on New Leyee street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30

REPORTED GGFEAT AND ABDlCATl0A OF THE TYCOON
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30
AarHB1sHoP LYNCH VISITS NIB, DAWES

The, Baltimore Police Commissioners Case.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30
Coral SntelIigGnte.
Flrst DlstrEet Court.

In this court yesterday, Judge Abel presiding,
the writ of habeas corpus sued out in behalf of
TuOmas Reddington, accused of embezzlement as
"agent" or consignee," while member of the
firm of Monroe Reddington, by appropriating to
his own use two hundred and fifty kegs of nails,
consigned to the firm by house in New York, for
sale on commission, was tried.
The case was argued by Judge j. B. Cotton for
the relator, and District Attorney Luzenberg for
the State. The testimony taken before Recorder
Ahern was produced, showing that the nails had
been sold by Mr.. Reddington, to Messrs. Isaacson
d Seixas, for the purpose of liquidatng debt due
by De Baum, Reddngton e. Co., of which firm Mr.
Reddington was a member before his business
association with Mayor Monroe, and that upon Mr.
Mcllhenny, of the house who shipped the nails
arriving in this city and demanding a settlement
Mr.. Monroe paid the amount due upon the con
signment. The legal question argued was the liza
: biity of Mr.. Reddiugton in the transaction, hi!
counsel maintaining that the penal statutes of the
State had not been violated.
Judge Abel, after hearing the arguments, coin
rided in this view Of the case, and ordered Mr.
Reddington to be discharged from custody.
Judge Cotton, as counsel for N. Dreyfus, agains
whom the district attorney has filed information
for obtaining goods by false pretenses from
Messrs. Taylor McElroy 4 Co. and from Messrs
Levy & Adler, yesterday took rule upon th'
district attorney to show cause, on Saturday next
why the Information should not be quashed. The
motion to quash is made upon the following
grounds;
l. The reator had been examined before Re
corder Gastinel and discharged, the recorde
deciding that no criminal otense had been com
mitted
2. That having been thus discharged, the re
lator could not be proceeded against by informa
ton.
8. The affldavts made before the recorder dis
close no legal cause for the arrest of the relate
or holding him in dnress on charge Of obtainin
goods by false preteuses.
4. The informalions disclose no legal caus
for his arrest and detention, when taken in COZ
nection with the afidavils.
5. The prosecution siIIegal, and unwarantet
by any statute law of the State, and should b
quashel and the accused discharged.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30
TIE CASE OF GEN. PALMER IN KENTUCKY.

Interesting General Intelligence,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30

THE PRESIDENT AND THE CONvICTER FENANs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30

connoN UNcHANG@D
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30

LATER ROM ak PA N
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30

LIV ERPooL MARKETS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30

A9GTRER REFUSE OF TURKS IN CANDIDA FEPORTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-12

sstT-E - @: 1883, % %.
t afEht seF ~ AffE hH1Nral $50
- 9k nka assska CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-12

Pa8a Sophia. ........
Tax nor 1894. IA the name
81 ID. andF. e. Hsuptmau
Parker, william II. ..... !.
Tax less, Sass; 1856, 4 II;
1857, 4 80; 1855, $50; 1853.
ESQ; 1850, 3.W; 1851, 2 %;
1861, , lS; 1868, AS.
Fronting ~ net On s st,
~ the depth OF the lot,
and adjoining the wet
IS eet 2 inches OF sakd lot
PupA Wtlltam H.
Hop ding II feet Q ipches
On Sixth street, hy the
depth Of TIE iot, and I'D.
joining the north IA feet
. inches cf said lot.
Philip, Wm. II. and VIM.
IL Todd.
Qneeh, Maria A.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AuEust q, 1885. 80 IS
Q ueen. william.
Being the wvst IS feet 3
6coes on y street BIZ the
depth OF the BOT.
apdoiph. Allen. .....,.
tchasde, AlfSpd 4 r. A. !
Ditto. ....... 1890.
Rspiey. Charity s..
EoDunG 81 feet on a.
street. and AdiotninG TIE
east 81 feet Of sata Loo.
Rtch, David.
Rodgers, z 1AW.s.......I
Rsberts, Edw and oshsrs.
BENG tho eAss 10 tset frontI
By The ospO OF satd lot
Dfuo....s.............I
Being 10 west 10 tees
mont ~ me depth oil
sasa lot. - IT |
U1eeo.....s,sssss .sssssi