davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE,

Rev. c. l.. Cushman, of Townsend,
(Congregati9naD, preached his farewell
sermon on Sunday, the l4lh inst, and
has accepted "A call at Ludlow, Mass.
Rev. J. w. ii. Baker, by his own re-
quest, on account Of long continued ill
health, was dismissed from the pa>torate
of the Congregational Church at Island
Pond, Oct 9th, by an Ecclesiastical
! Council
A church congress has been held, this
month,a York, England, in witch Amer.
ran Eplscopacy was represented by the
bishops Of Pennsylvania, illinois and North
Carolina. There were over 300 dele
gates in the Convention Co nected with
The convention, was an exhibition of &C.
! clcsiastlc art. Some of the vestments
exhibited were extremely gorgeous, made
Of the richest six and velvet, with elabor-
ate embroidery, and studded in proiusion
with diamonds and other precious stones.
Rev. DR.. e. B. Smyth, of New York,
the pet Of the New York Herald, preach
cd sermon on Fenianism, last Sunday,
in which he said the Fenians were not
organized to deliver Ireland, but for The
great battle of Armageddon and the last
struggle OF popery.
There was a lively fight, on Sunday
week, in the Methodist Church at Brown
ingsvllle, Me, occasioned by the appear
ance of an ex-rebel preacher in the pulpit.
In the effort 10 prevent his preaching,
clubs and stones were used and several
brethren on both sides were severely in.
jured, The ex-rebels held possession of
the church, but there was no preaching
that day.
a most intcrestlngrevival is in progress
in Chester Academy a good number of
the Students are hoping they have found
the Saviour, large number are yet
seeking, while deep seriousness peryades
tile wtrUic SCHOOL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31
SOLON LAPHAM
Va
SWEET & ALLEN.
ADDISON COUNTY
COURT,
L.. T. TAFN

Scion lapham, of Hridport in the County of
Addison, having entered in this Court, at the pre-
sent term, is writ and declaration in general
assumpsit, against William G. Sweet am Daniel
Allen, ct Schenectady. New York, demanding in
damages the sum OF four hundred dollars with u
return Of service by attachment Of about furtv
tons OF liav pressed, baled and piled on the shore
Of Lake Champaign. on lands owned bv Scion
lapbam, in the town OF liridport aluresaid and it
being made to appear that the said defendants
reside without the State, so that service cannot hs
had upon them. Ii is ordered hy the Court that
this cause lie continued until the next term IT, c
held at Middleburv ON the second Tnesday uf
December. A. ID. 1866, and that, in the meantime,
notice al the tendency thereof lie given to raid
Sweet 4 Allen, by the publication OF this ORDER
together with the substance Of Plaintiff 5 deelaIa-
ton, three weeks successfully in the MiddleLurv
Register pub 10 newsp. per printed at Middle
bury, in the County Of addison, the Inst Of With
publications shall be at lcast twenty DAYS PRIOR to
eaid next term.
r. WAINWRIGHT, Deputy Ceik.
Ina w. CLAEK, Atty TOR PITT. S0;sw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31
MARRIAGE GUIDE. - Yorxc.s

A'i GREAT PnhSrnL"o'icN. WoaK, Of Every
one his avn oc'or-Brng II Private Instructor
iyr Married Persons or those about To Marry both
Male and Female. in every thing concerning the
physiology and relations OF our Sexual system
and the rr"uc'ion or Prevention Of OH,prns. in
GLIDING all tn" discoveries never before given
in the English language hv WM YOUNG. NJ ID
This Is really valuable and Interesting woik 1t
l. written in plain language II the general reader
and is illustrated with upwards ol one hundred en-
cravings. All Young married people, or those
c"n,cn'plalin; marriage. anl having the least i'm.
pc'limcnt to married lie, should real tli, book
1t dl,c'oscS secrets ihtt every one should be nc-
qnamtcd with Still it is n book that must h+
loo kcd mp. and not lie about the house II will he.
scnt t" any QUO on the receipt Of Fifty Cents Ad-
Tres Dr.. WAl. YOU M. No. 4l9. Spruce Street
above f"urili. lhIadelihia. 2I;lv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31
pEASONS WHY THE
AMERICAN WATCHES
Made at WALTHAM, MASS.
Is THE Res

ID THE BEST.
II is made on the best principle Its fame
is composed of SOLID PLATES 40 lar can
interfere wi the harmony of it, working and 40
sudden shock eau damage its machinery, Every
piece Is made and finished by machinery Gtselt
famous Tor It's novelty, as well as for its effective
ness and is therefore properly made. The watch
+ what u mechanism should have ACCURNTE
SIMPLE, STRONG AND ECONOMICAL. Exccpt
some hgh grades, too costly for general use
foreign watches are chiefly made by women and
ooEs such watches are composed OF several
hundred pieces, screwed and riVetcd together and
require constant repair, to keep them in any kind
81 order. All persons who have carried "aIicres
'lcpinos and English Patent Levers are Dor
iecliy well aware OF the truth Of this statement
Al The beginning ct our enterprise more then
ten years ago, 1t Was our first object to make a
thoroughly good low priced watch for the million.
to take the place of he-e foreign mpo,tions; the
refuse OF foreign factories which were entirely nm
sacahle at home and perfectly worthless every
where.
How well We have ACCOMPLISHED this. may he
understood from the tact that after 50 many wears
OF public trial, We now make MORE THAN HALF OF
ALL THE WATCHES SOLD IN TIIE UNITED STATES
AMI That no others have ever given such universal
satisfaction While this department of our bust
ness is continued with increased facilities for per-
feet work. we ar, at present engaged in the manu-
iatture OF watches OF the very HIGHEST GRADE
KNOWN TO CIIRONOMErRY, unequaed bv ANYTHING
hi herto made by ourselves, and UNSURPASSED bv
anyl hing made in the world For this purpose NE
have the amplest facilities. We have erected an
addition to our main building expressly for this
branch OF our business, and have ille II with the
best workmen in our service. New machines and
appliances ave been con tructed which perform
their work with consummate delcacy and exact
ness The choicest and most approved materials
only are used, and We challenge comparison be-
tween this grade Of our work aud the finest i'm
ported chrouome'ers. We do not pretend to sell
our watches Tor LESS MONEY than foreign watches.
hnt we do assert without fear IT contradiction that
Tor the ZANE MONEY our product is incomparably
superior All our watches, of whatever grade
alr fully warranted, and this wIrrantee is good at
all times against us or our agents in all parts of
the world.
CAuuoN.-Ihe public are cautioned to buy oulv
OF respectable dealers. All persons selling coun-
terfeiS y i'll be prosecuted.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
AGENTS ron r1rE AhERiCAS WATCH COMPANY,
3'ifn ls- BroaHwhy, y. Y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31
THOUSANDS SUFFERINDIGES.

L TONS, CoStiycness, Plies, Headache, and
don't know how much they lursc 10y passing 10y
pR lINuu~uN's PNRI,rAtriC LozENGEs Fndin..
the papers iull ui remedies they take no notice OF
any, and thus lose the benefit ui good thing.
We are selling them Immensely. for they are what
everybody need and ;hev will do hat We promise
The must perfect. agreeable an effective cure
TOR every form OF Indigestion, and the only cure
Tor the Pies either hlcr,'ing or otherwise.
For sale by J. :. lIAHGISoS \ Co Proprictors.
NJ. fremont Temple, Boston. aud by all Drug
gNs or will he mated On receiving 60 cts. 30:4w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31
DERRY DAVIS
PROFITABLE PATNK-IL LERt

THE uSlvlRSAL REMRDY FOR INTERNAL AND
EXTERNAL COMPLAINTS.
At this period there ARE tut few unacquaintcd
with the merits Of the Pain Killer: but while some
extol il ms linimcnt, they know but little Of It's
power in easing pain when taken internally while
o-hcTs use it internally with great success, but are
equally ignorant If its hcIlin, virtues when APP
riiod externally We therefore wish to say to all
that il !, equally successful whether used inter
nalv 81 externally, and its sale i, uni, crsal and
immense. The demand from India and other fur
elm countries is equal to the demand ut home,
ana il has become known IN those larun places 'N
IT, mcrit'-l!c propictor~ have never a1verti~ed
il or been AZ any expense in its Introduction into
i"reisH auNs. 3D;iw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31
HUMBUG-IIow olten we hcor

n
1 this expression from persons reading al
verII'emcn,S ID Patent Medicines, and in nine
cases out of ten they may he light. It is over
~ wears since ! introduced NV medicine, the
NtNtrIAN l.INiNENr. to the public ! htd no
money I" advertise il. SO | LEFT it for sale with a
few dru.,,i is and stnrrkcc,crs through small
'"rti ~ at the country many taking it with great
reluctnncr; but told 'hcm to let any nnc have
II. anu it dill not do all stated en- NV pamplilc
no one ncci pay for it. In some stores two or
'n,ee hotties were taken ON rial by PERSONS pres
cn'. ! was. ly MANY, Thought craz,. and tla,
would he the last they wuuld zee of me. Bat {
Know my medicine was no humbur. In about Two
months | leian to receive Orders for more l.n-
meut, some calling it NV valuable l.inimcnt WIN
hai refused 10 sign receipt when / cit it at
lhtlr store. Now my sales are millions Of bottles
yearly, and all for cash warrant it superinr To
an, other medicine for the cure # Group, Diarr
hora. Dvscnterv. Collie Vomiting Spasn., and
Sea sickness, as an internal remedy. 1t is per-
iccilv innocent to take internally, see oath ACCOM-
panNing each DO tlr.--and externally Tor Chronic
rheumatism, Headache, Munps. Frosted Feet.
bruises Sprains, Old Src> Sn elliugs SIRE Threats
&c, Sc. Soil lay all the Druggists. Depot. 90
Cortlanlt Street, New York. 21:7w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31

IA I A K II II, Bronchitis, Scrofula,
" Liver aud Kidney Diseases. Natures Re
melials from Plants.
WIN r, PRINCE Flushing, New York, Tor SO
wears proprietor of the linnen NurSeries, has dis
covered positive for the above and all inner.
itei and Chronic Diseases, Dyspepsia, Nervous
Debility, rheumatism, all Female Maladies, ard
oth' rs resulting from mpuHty Of the blood, hither-
10 inGprahle. Explanatory circular, one stamp
Tica,fes on all discases, 20 Cents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31
CTRANGE, BUT TRUE.

- ihA.NbI, bO ~
- Every young lady and Gentleman in the
Tn ted States can hear something very much to
Their Il Vantage by return mail Gree Of charge bv
al lrc'>ing the undersigned Those having f5ars
Of being humbuggcd will ohlige bv lot noticiny
this card. All other will please al !ress their ODE
dent servant,
HOS +. CHAPMAN.
39;1y SS1 lirnnlvnv. Nov Work
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31
STATE OF Observation-Disclosures, of

STATE OF Observation-Disclosures Of
~ Addison. IS.
The Probate Court for the District Of Addison.
To all persons interested in the property 81
Snares n Hart minor. Greeting:
William Pierce. guardan #
CHARLES y. HART
miner Of Whiting, has made his application 20
this court for license, to sell The house and lot be-
longing to his raid ward, situated in Whiting
aforesaid for the purpose 4 putting tine proceeds
OF such sale at interest Therefore,
You are hereby notified TO appear before said
Probate Court, at the Probate Office in Middlelmv.
in said di'tIict, ON Monday. the 18th iav Of Nov
enher next, 1865 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
'ho" cause, il any you have, why said license
should not he granted.
Date. at Mddlehry, aforesaid, this 22nd day
oi October, a. u. 1866.
3O;+w CALVIN G. TIIDEN, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31

IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

The celebrated DR. DOW continues to devote
his entire time tn the treatment of all diseases in
clcnt to the female system. An experience Of
tweutv-thrcc wears enables him to guarantee
speedy and permanent r,lirf in the worst Gaze, oi
Suppression and all other Menstrual arrangements
from whatever CAUSES all letters for aivi.c must
contain 81. Office No. Q In licott street, Boston
y B.-}lard furnished to those who wish To
remain under treatment.
Boston, june -, 1868. (N)l3;Iy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31
7 YON'S PERIODICAL DROPS!

TIE GREAT FEHALE REMEDY FOR
bREGULAEI les.
These Drop are Il scientifically compounded fluid
prcparatiun and better than any Pills. Powders or
Nostrums Being liquid. their action is direct aud
positive, rendering them n reliable. speedy and
certain specific for tie of all distractions and
suppicssions Of nature. Their popularity is iud-
Gated bv the fact thai over 1On 900 bottles are an
nudlv sold and consumed by the Ladies' OF the
United States. every one Of whom speaks In the
>lron est terms ii praise Of their great merit,O
They are rapidly taking the place Of every other
Female Remedy and are considered hv all Rhn
know aughi of ilcmi. the surcst, safest. and
."ost intaIliblc preparation in the world for the
cure Of all female complaints. the removal Of all
distractions ni nature and the promotion of health
regularity and strength. Explicit directions stat
ing VIXEN thcy may he used, and explaining whcu
and why they should not nor could not lie used
without producing effects contrary to natures
chosen laws, will he found carefully folle around
each battle with the written signature Of John L.
Lyon. without which none are genuine.
Prepared by DR.. JOHN l.. LYON, 1913 Chapel
Street. New Haven, Conn, who can he consulted
either personally. or bv mail, enclosing stamp, )
concerning all private diseases and female weak
nrs>es.
Sold by Drug ;sts everywhere Price :1.JC.
&. &. CLARK 4 CO..
33;1v Gcn'l Agents for L. S. and Canada.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
~ Pursuant 10 au application IN v i,lrg Il
three more legal yotcrs OF Schom District NJ.
{, in the town OF 'MidllsLury. the legal votsrs
Of said District a:r hereby notified to meet in the
TOWN ROOM, in the Village Of Mddlebury, gu
WEDNESDAY, the sIst day Of OCTOBER, A. j..
1866, at SEVEN o'clock, r. NJ, for the purpcee Of
organizing ~ District
ALLEN FOOT.
GEO. HAMMOND
u. ID. 1WIICHfU,
Selectm9n Of the Town d! Midd!eburr
Midd!alary, O~leLeI 2.d, lsGd. .6,fw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31
VNANTED-GENrS, TO sell Rev. D.

w G. EDDY's works, The Cottage Library"
by the SGT or single volume. The best canvqs sing
hooks ever published. Exclusive territory given.
Good inducements. Send for circular HORACE
WENTWORTH, Publisher, 1l9 Washington St,
Boston, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31

4 GENTS WANTED $1,000 Year
L n aud Expenses to Male and Female Agents
to Introduce new and useful invention absolute
lv needed in every household. Agents preierrng to
work on commission eau earn from $50 to $50 per
dav. For pariculars address W. Il. WILSON
Clevela ID. Ohio.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31
VINS' PArENI nAIR CRIMpERS.

l. For Crimping and Waving Ladies' Hair.
No heat required in using them. Ask your store
keeper for them. II he does not keep them write
to the manufacturer F. WINS, Sixth St. and
Columbia Ave, Philadelphia.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08
EUROPE

The latest adyices state that Prussia ana
italy have accepted the proposal FOR ~
armistice.
The Prussians however had advanced
further into Bohemia.
The Paris Temps Announces that Frussia
and Italy had accepted the arnlstlce on the
following conditions: Prussia 10 retain her
present positions; her troops TO be support
ed by the countries occupied. Austria y
not 20 increase her armies in the field. Italy
is 10 occupy one fortress in the Quadrilate-
rial. Italy, in reply, demanded the Occupa-
ton Of two fOrtresses in The Quadrllaterial.
A Vienna telegram says there is a good
prospect Of an arm>.lce igrsix weeks. Hos
lilities have not been reAmed.
The Wiener AjeHd Post says that prevI-
Gus 10 the battle Of the Sd inst, the Austri-
an Government had already requested the
Emperor OF the French TO bring about an
armistice between Austria and Italy 10
order 10 render il possible for the Austrian
troops in Italy 10 Join the army Of the
North. The Emperor Ofthe French. willing
70 meet the wishes OF the Austrian Govern
ment. and DESTROYS to see peace once more
established n Europe, even went further,
and without being directly or indirectly re-
Quested so 10 10 by the Austrian Cabinet,
also offered his good Offices 10 effect an arm
istice between Austria ana Prussia. This
loyal offer OF the French Emperor was ac-
cepted by the Austrian Government
The Austrian prisoners taken in the bat
tie on the Sd are estimated at 20, 900. One
hundred and sixteen guns were captured.
After the battle the Austrians withdrew in
the direction Of PardubitZ. The losses sus-
tanned by the first Prussan army were con-
siderable. Those OF the second were com
paratiyely small.
By the arrival of the steamers Hermann
and CITY OF Paris al New York, We have
European adglces 10 July y. No armistice
has vet been agreed upon, bat IL Is stated
that Napoleon Is taking energetic steps 10
effect one. Both the Prassian and Italian
armies were pressing forward, and several
iucOnsderable battles had taken place on
the line OF the MinciO. The Austrians were
eYacuating Venetia, leaving the fortresses
strongly garrisOned, however. General CT
aldni had crossed the 20 into Venetia.
The Pfussians had made Pardubltz their
Headquarters and had occupied Prague.
Nearly 500, 600 troops were engaged al the
battle OF SadOwa. The Austrian Emperor
published a manifesto IN which he acknOwl-
edges the defeat Of the Austrian army, but
declares his intention OF using every effort
TO preserve the standing Of Austria among
the great powers of Europe. The terms OF
peace proposed by France, are published,
and also the demands OF Prussia. General
Cialdini was marching on ROvigo with an
army OF 100, 600 men. The Austrians had
evacuated the whole territory between the
Mincio and the Adige. The O'DOnnell min
lstry, N Spain mad resigned and new
. cabinet had been appointed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08
Dan Rice's Elephant on a Tear

The Scranton Herald has the following:
Our readers will remember the elephant
" Romeo" with Dan Rice's show, which
was in this city week ago. This animal
for some time has been showing indications
of a spirit Of INSTRUMENTATION. He showed
a bad disposition on the road between Car
bOndale and Mount Pleasant, refusing 70
turn out for teams, sc. Arriving at New
Milford and still being unruly. Rice con-
Guided to subdue him, and Tor this purpose
they chained his hind legs TO tree, and
endeavOred to fasten = rope 10 his fore legs
anu by these means throw him. After
many fruitless attempts the effort was sac
cessiul. The rope was attached to a tackle,
and sixteen men combined their strength
TO pull him down. He fooled them. With
a blow OF his trunk he released his fore
LEGS. and by a tremendous effort broke his
chains The men scattered in all direc-
tiOns. pursued by the animal. One Of
them saved his life by bounding over q
fence. and the elephant, for satisfaction,
threw down long span OF it. At eleven
o'clock they managed TO throw him, and
with clubs and pixies we're endeayOrlng TO
subdue him, Some fifty shots were fired
and took effect in his trunk and other por-
tons of his body, but they were only Tea
bites, and were but skin deep.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08
Philadelphia Menagerie.

.,onncement Of The names 0fthe
y ,.sIected from all sections Of the
% p ,epresent the hasty recOnstruc-
% !, Philadelphia, it is evident that
2. ss.,iion viii be far more yenomous
.-ons assemblage Of traitors than
I. "a al Chicago.
W. ,.safs If rebels who cannot take
fs ..,h are 70 be excluded. New
y - he Woods, and Mozart Hall,
q ~ .sslieve was excluded at Chicago,
y IN, represented at Philadelphia.
p I. - ems LEROY Black who, a. Bu-
- ltorney General, decided that
- ~. sould not lawfully cOerce a state,
- - P,oler who made one Of the most
800. ~ az the Chicago affair. iowa
- Clsy Dean, whose speech al
go. ar Convention was thus repo.,ed
b. Cbeago I'meS.
-u.udinthe presence Of TIE face Of
= = norrlas and all the satraps Of Lin
~, ~ American people were ruled
- a Lincoln had never turned a dis
= - nan ant Of Office or kept an honest
"A voice-' What have you 10 say
u 6aylspl have nothing 70 say
I'm Lincoln IS engaged M a con-
= xilh hun, and | never interfere
tsek dogs. lat this point in the
-s.y, remarks an abolition ro~dy
- lDry. I'D YOU old tory, when there
- no put Inn out. Mr.. Dean resum-
,rroyer three years Lincoln has been
= ar men. and they haze been gwen.
~ an the vast armies placed al bis
--snl he had tsiied tlitef : FAIL
- FAILED ~ Such failure had
hen known. such destruction OF
"A never been known >ince the de-
--.on of Sennacherib hy the breath OF
,i,iuNfv And sill the monster
- 4apted more men for his slaughter
Hoad cries OF he snGn't have
81 The careful husbaadman, in dead
!, he forest was always careful in pre-
Tlr, he yOnBg growth Of timber, and IN
.erg h. swine for the slaughter, he
1zUsd the Younger ones for future use.
rhstyrant and despOt who ruled this
sps 10 destruction paid no regard TO age
s,ada,o1. Tie desired TO double the
lousoOl snd duplicate the orphans. lie
s,hsd lat such felOn should occupy
|slIshei place in the gilt Of the people.
sflsI all larceny were written over him
cfrE vas one dollar on the one
.rtas Of the Bank Ofthe State Of lnGi-
n ICres Of the oldvillain. The De
gay we're for peace. The people were
race. but the contractors and army
,s- and sairaps Of the Administration,
,si il nol. [Great applause.l Ever
be the usurper, traitor, and tyrant had
r..ied the Presidential chair. the Repub-
aiparty had shouted war 10 the knife,
lie knife to the HIT. Blood had flow
q torrents. and yet the thirst Of the old
eser was not Quencbed. His cry was for
y hood
ettaska sends another hero of the Chi
= Convention, George Francis Train.
I'd those who did not attend the Chr
aassie. and would like 20 see the show
Hzlal with the addition of the largest
k0 South Carolina Rattlesnakes and
nI4na Tigers, would DO we'll to purchase
ks for the Grand Combined Philadel'
Aeuagere. 1t is said that the won.
4 LiOn-eaier, Andrew Johnson, will
ansert bis head into the lions jaws
tasp them together. What viii be
BOZ rs head has not yet traDspired.-
a'o Tribune.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08

.sLO Mes. The following Is a letter
picked up upon the streets which, upon ex-
animation. appears TO be description OF
the latest style of dress, sc.
LAS tor the 10 necs the loer il Is the
moar fashun0bel you are and the les close
you ware the moar you are pressed miss
GOolia gave me blue silk Of herr an hi
cut its nee orr an suZan simOnS cut orr hers
an we attrax 2 great deal OF attenshun to
our necs, pr0menadin in The streets ike
other ladvs and holdin up cur close. No
bohy ISN'T nOthin who drsnt hole up her
close, and the hier YOU hcze um the more
YOU are thOt OF.