davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-21

RATEUR CAPlI.LAlRE, the most wonderful dis
covcry in modern science, acting upon the 81 a d
and Hair in an almost miraculous manner It
has been used by the elite of Paris and Lon
don with the most fattering success. Names of
all purchasers will been registered. and fentirc sat
iStacton is not given in every instanse the money
will I've che rfullv refunded. Price by mail seal
cd and postpaid 81. Desc -iptve circulars aud
testimonials mailed free. Address BERGER
SHUTS & CO.. Chemists, No. 2sj River Street
Troy, n. Y, Sole agents for the United States.
(S)i7;1v
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-21
DUBBER GOODS.

DUBBER GOODS.
III Rubber Boots. Rubber Coats
Ladies and Gents Rubbers. Ladies' and Gents
Arctic Overshoes.
Rubber Pipes, Syrngcs, Combs, Balls. Suspenders
Nipples, Cord. Braid &C, &C.
For sale by Ii. A. SHELDON.
Nov. 4, 1906. 32tr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-21
GRAIN STORE.

BAKFR SrowE have opened Feed Store in
the Company Mill, where they will fur pish Flour
and Feed of all kinds as low as can be bought in
Middlebury.
Your patronage is solicited.
B. BAKER,
c. STOWE.
Middlebury, July 18th, 1860. lett
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-21

nRG GOODS and CLOTHING
~ a large assortment AVID lower prices.
June II, a. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-21
EMINENT MEN ASSERT

That all are more or less troubled with worms, and
that many die annually from this cause. who, bv
the timely administration of proper remedy,
would he saved. As Fellows Worm Lozenge,
may be taken without any unpleasant result, and
as most children are fond Of them, their use is re-
commended to those apparently healthy, and thus
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-21

hereby certify that | was sorcly afflicted with
bos for two years, developing themselves upon
my limbs AMI other parts of my body. The sui
lering> which endIrcd from them are indcscrib-
able. Sufficient to say that | faithfully triel sew
cral OF the most popular humOr remedies, but
without removing the atiiiction. At length. hv
the earnest request Of an intimate friend, was
induced to try DR.. j. w. polanr. Ilumor Doctor
anl am very happy to attest that all my boilS
were removed, AMI my health was restored 10y
using DR.. Poland's aforesaid medicine.
MILLION GALE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-21

L'OR SALE.
l. The subscriber offers for sale his two
Story Brick Store and Dwelling House in good
repair one-half acre Of land, twenty choice
young fruit trees and good water, situated in
East Middlebury, VT For further particulars
enquire OF the subscriber.
R. DOWNING.
East Middlebury, March Goth, 1867. b2tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-21
A n INVALUABLE MEDICINE
IA for the Purifying Of the BLOOD.
DR.. j. w. POLAND'S
IL u M OR ID O G II Q II
A POSITIVE REMEDY FOR ALL KINDS
OF HUMORS.
Particularly
Erysipcias, Nettle Rash, Salt sRheum, ScroIula,
Carbuncles, Boils aud Piles

1t is very easy to say of this, or any other Med
cinn, at Is the very hes, Remedy known" 1t IL
not ALWAYS SO easy to prove it. 1t is however.
exceedingly gratifying to the proprietor OF this
Medicine that while lac declares to tue public that
this is a most wonderful and effective Specific tor
Hum 'rs. as stated above, he has abundant proof
at hand to sustain his statement.
For sixteen years the lumor Doctor has been
manufactured and sold, and every year has in
creased the value nf It's rep tatiOu and the amount
Of its sales. In New Hampshire, where it was
originated no remedy for llumors is so highly
priced. An eminent physician (now an army
rurgcou) when prictcing III y II purchased be-
tween fifty am sixty gallons of it, during some
seven or eight wears, anl used it in his practice
He has since then ordered it for the Hospital
where he was stationed. Other physicians have
purchased It, and have used it in practice with
great success. When the proprietor lived IN New
Hampsh'r re, at Gotlstown Centre tor the space OF
thirty OF forty miles around, ana in Manchester
partcularlv the Humor Doctor was well known
aud hi 5v valued for the numerous and wonderful
cures which it effected. Though manufactured in
large quantities, the supply frequently ex-
hau. ted, and purchasers had to wait Tor more to
lie made. In that region. some very severe cases
ul Ervsipaas were treated Tith it,-lnd they
cured. Erv'ipclaS sores, or carbuncles. those
ugly painful ulcers. were entirely removed. wher-
ever this medicine was faithfully used So it was
with Scroiila aud Salt Rheum. The HumOr
Doctor cured them.
Since the Proprictor's removal to Merose, Ms.
his present residence he has been regularly selling
it to patients who have applied to him in person,
AMI has been very successful in relieving and
ourint them. One case OF ilrVsipcas--oi an oil
man - VelrS-i, worth mentioning in partic-
ular When he cam, to the Doctors Office he
could only wear pair of old rubber overshoes his
feet and anil ankles swollen aud sore.
When he pulled of his socks the scahs came with
them. and the raw bleeding feet, were iri.tntu TO
behold. Suffice it to say, that less than one
fozen bottles of the lIumOr Doctor (and in few
weeks healed M those feet and ankles, 50 that
they were smooth aud apparently sound. The
man wore boots without Inconvenience. Numcr.
ous eases of pimpcs in the face have been treated
with this me licinc, to the entire eradication Of
them. IN Mcrusc alone, there more than n
hunlrc person, who Ia u+cl the llumor Doe
tor aud give it an excellent name. In all the
towns around it i, well known and approved.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-21

pliration warranted to curl the most straight
ands tubburn hair of either sex into wavv rinrlets
or heavy massive curls. Has been used bv the
iashionables OF Paris and London with the most
gratifying results. Does no injury to the hair.
Price hv mail, sealed and postpaid. 81. Descrip-
tive Circulars mailed free. Address BERGER
SHUTS 4 Co. Chemists. No 2s5 River St.
Troy n. Y, Sole agents for the United States.
(S)7;lv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-21
DEF, PORK. MUTTON, FISH,
- FOWLS.
1907 Eonova1. 1907
o. +. COMSTOCK

W. L. OOAO L OON
lIces to inform the citizens of Mil,ilchurv and
vicinity that through combination of circum-
stance, he is again placed before the Public ms
Butcher an Vendcr of fresh BEEF MUTTON, &
PORK in his new place Of business in the Alley
running between the Brick Building erected by
David Nichols, and occupied by Jas. T.. Ncgu,
aud Others, and the Hood building owned bv Mrs
Mcleod. His shop is in the building owned by
Mrs. Mcleod, a few doors from the Main Street
where he intends to keep for sale "A constant supply
of FRESH MEAT OF various kinds also Triple
FISH, FOWLS, HAMS. DRIED BEEF. &c &C.
at the lowest market price. Farmers wishing to
sell Beet in the quarter or on tho foot, Calves
Sheep, Hogs. Hides. Calf Skins, Sheep Pets. Tai
low in the Cake Lard well rendered. are invited
to give me call a desire to buy tile same. and
pay the highest market price in cash upon dciv-
cry. II is my purpose to sell only meat Of the
first quality. and at a moderate profit. | solicit
the trade 81 my old customers and the public gem
orally. assuring them | shall spare no effort to
please in every respect. For past iayOrs return
my thanks to the public
o. +. COMSTOCK.
Mldlcbury. Feb. II, 1867.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-21
CHASTELLAR'S
WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL.

The most valuable and perfect preparation in
use, for giving the skin beautiful pearl-like tint.
that Is only found in youth. 1t quickly removes
Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches Moth Patches,
skin, kindly healing the same leaving the skin
white and clear as slabaster. Its use cannot DO
detected by the closest scrutiny. and being y
vegetable preparation Is perfectly harmless. Il is
the only article Of the kind used bv the French.
and is considered by the Partisan as indispensable
to perfect toilet. Upwards of sc, 900 bottles
were sold during the past year. q sufficient GUAR.
sntee OF its efficacy. Price only rs cents. Sent
by mail, postpaid, on receipt OF an order, by
BERGER, SHUTS & Co., Chemists,
(S47;1y 2s5 River St., Troy, N.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-21

E'LOUR of Superior quality, ground
l. every week, and for sale by
Iunc .. II. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-21

ELAX SEED,
l. Wanted by
oct II. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-21
BE CAREFUL WHAT Y0U USE.

Various remedies have from time to time, been
recommended, such as Calomel, Oil of Wormseed,
ldrpeHtlne, &c, SO that dangerous and even fatal
consequences are produced. The necessity of a
sale and sure remedy has caused much research
ami study by the proprietors of Fellows Worm
Lozenses. They are positively safe, pleasant aud
eifctual. They do not kill the worms, bat act hv
making their dwelling aces d,agreeable to them.
In order however to guard consumers against de-
ception by a base compound, the ANALYSIS Of DR..
A. a. Hayes, State Assayer, proving the above
statements, Is anneXcd
81 have analysed the Worm Lozenges rreparel
by MeSsrs. Fellows & Co., and find that they arc
Tree from mercury and other metallic or mineral
matter These Lozenges are skillfIly compounded
pleasant to the taste, safe yet sure and effective
III their action. Respectfully.
a. A, HAYES, NJ. D.,
Ass3yer to the State Of Mass"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-21
PLEASE REMEMBER

That TELIOys WORM LozENGEs are prepared
with great care from the concentrated extracts of
two plants. They do not act as pursative or
emetic, will not debilitate the patient are SO
simple an infant II av devour a whole box without
harm, and will Attic same time expel the worms
in an extraordinary manner.
Cg- Fellows Worm Lozenges is the only Worm
remedy in existence, combining harmless qualities
with delicious taste and amazing power.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15
E1rFLoTMExr FoR WoaZEN


| Women, as a class, are practically
excluded from three-ffths of the pro
fessions and other means of profitable
employment This is chiefly the re-
suit of an unjust custom which has
grown up in society of estimating fe-
male labor as worth not more than
one-third as much as male. Ia this
practice there is neither justice, COM
mon sense or reason, yet it must be ad
mitted that as long as females are ed
ucated 20 be Improbable members of
society there is plausible reason for re-
garding them as such. AS long as a
finished female education shall be
regarded as consisting of a smattering
of French and Latin, dash at paint
ing and dainty knowledge Of music
it cannot be expected that society will
regard them as equally qualified with
the more thoroughly educated male
sex for the useful avOcations OF life.
Whenever women are as libera,ly and
thoroughly educated as men il will soon
be demonstrated that their labor is
equally valuable in all the employ
ments and professions for which they
are com mpetent, and they will be paid
for it at the same rates as the male
sex.
1t is therefore gratifying topbserve
that a reform in the system of female
education seems to be in progress. 10 |
several prominent colleges of the
country feuales are admitted to the (
same course of study as males aud up
on equal terms. Al least one branch
of the Michigan Legislature has just
passed very sensible resolution de
claring that the great objects for which
the University Of that State was estab-
lished can never be accomplished until
. shall receive females as undergrad
yates. But the reform seems to have
still farther in the depart
ments Of special education. Medical
schools for women have for some time
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15


The Irish people are making anoth-
er earnest and determined struggle to
throw off the yoke of British despot-
ism. In Is of the % counties the in
surgents are IN openrevolt, and British
misrule in ireland for the past three
centuries is bringing about its legti-
mate results IN desperate and bloody
effort by the oppressed to break the
power of the oppressor. The insur-
gents, though formidable in point Of
numbers, are fatally weak in being
scattered in detached bands number
ing from 100 to 5000 Their strong
est force is represented to have assem-
bIed in the Devils Bit mountain, in
the county of Tipperary, about 100
miles from Dublin, where they pos
sess a country aboundiBg IN supplies,
traversed by important railroads, aud
Of great strategic importance. The
Cable dispatches are all unfavorable
to the Fenians, representing them as
everywhere beaten and dispersed, yet
the revolt seems to increase in power
and numbers. The desperate chances
of success only show how great must
be the grievances which can thus in
spire quiet peasantry to rise up as
one man against disciplined armies and
overwhelming odds. Whatever the
result may be the fact is demonstrated
that the spirit of freedom in Ireland
has not been buried with ROBERT EN-
MET, and that the soul of John Brown
goes marching on even across the sea.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

A Copperhead exchange. not hun
dred miles away, makes the following
terrific appeal
ga NEW CRUsADE !-WHo,LL EN-
LIS? T?-TO rescue the Holy SepuIchre oil
Andrew Jackson from the control ol
tyrants and infidels ?"
IF the author Of that will allow his
hair to resume a horizontal attitude,
we viii in all calmness reply: Not a
single COpperhead, if the past history
Of the party may form a basis of iudg-
ment It would no doubt be splen-
did thing for Ohio if the Democracy
would emigrate to Tennessee either in
a crusade, or some other way, but a
lamentable misfortune for the State
last named. But they have been re-
peatedly invited to emigrate South
during the past six years, aud have OBJ
stinately refused on the ground that it
would be invading a sovereign State.
Other reasons have also been hinted
at, such as a constitutional distaste for
saltpetre. For the present.
therefore, the Democracy instead of
molesting BroWnloR, Chat terrible old
man) or putting 10 shame the ghost Of
Old Hickory with its banefal pres
snee, will be much more likely to con
tent itself as heretofore, with long
range sympathy with rebels and with
the consultations of Bourbon. just
wait and see if it isn't SO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

been IN progress In Philadelphia and
Bosten and it is now proposed 80 es-
tablish one In New York. For sever
al years there has been IN that city an
Infrmary for Women and Children un-
der the management Of women doc
tors. 1t now treats more than six
thousand patients per year and all the
professional work Is done BY females
This institution will be used as a foun-
dation for the new college which is to
have all the advantages Of first class
medical school.
Schools of Art for females are not
a new thing either in this country OF
in Europe. There Is one IN London
which the Times says carried off 10
last years composition for national
medals and prizes, at South Kensing-
ton q very creditable proportion Of
prizes" This institution embraces q
class for instruction in wood engrav-
ing. as well as in gold and silver med
aluFgy, &c Female Schools Of Art
have long been in successful progress
in New York and Philadelphia
But why should there be special
schools for the instruction. of females
in any branch Of science? IF they
ought to be equally educated with the
male sex and are capable of receiving
/ the same instruction why not admit
them to the same institutions of learn
1 ing2 IF kept out It must be either be-
cause with equal advantages. men fear
the competition of women in the de
partments of educated labor, or be-
cause women are not competent TO quail
/ ify themselves for such competition
The latter proposition is no less absurd
than the former one is humiliating and
/ is disproved by every day experience
Whether women ought to practice
medicine, or law, or preach the gospel
or vote, or hold Office, is a question
which it is not necessary now to dis
euss. But whether they ought to have
an equal chance to compete with the
{ ODpQeAb6 sex Al LnCSt DE aMF Vt4GL "
the common pursuits Of life is a ques-
I ton the arguments upon which are all
on one side. 1t is certain that women
do make worthy Office holders, of (which
there are examples In our own State
That they do make successful doctors
and journalists Is a proposition which
/ it is not necessaryto step aside to prove
And if they can be successful in these
pursuits why not IN others? 1t is but
fair to let them try the experiment and
It is as unjust as it is ungallant to deny
them that privilege. Experience al
ready demonstrates what the result
would be and gives ample proof that
with anything like a fair chance our
noble American women will soon rise
to a social position where they will
have better things TO busy themselves
with than the petty frivolities of fash
ion, aud where they cannot be ground
into dependence and penury or starved
into infamy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

In the General Assembly, on Sat
urday last, resolutions were offered by
a Democratic member expressing sym
pathy for the President and the rebels.
Nothing can be said against such an
appropriate coupling of terms, though
it does seem strange that the Democ-
raey never has any sympathy to express
for the loyal men Of the rebel States,
no word Of eommiseration for the ter
riblo-p -persevutions and sufferings they
have undergone on account of their
allegiance to the old flag. 1t offers It's
worthless sympathy to a set of men
guilty of overt and diabolieal treason,
merely because the strong arm of the
government has been stretched forth
to curb their disloyaIty and stop their
laWlessness and crime but it has new
er a word of pity for the thousands Of
loyal Southern poor brought to starva-
ton by an uncalled-for rebellion, or
for the tens of thousands of widows
and orphans, throughout the land, of
soldiers slain by rebels. IF the De-
moeracy has so much outgushing,
superfuous sympathy to expend It can
much more properly crafty it by max
ing donations to relieve 100000 people
in the South, whom the rebellion has
caused to suffer aud starve for bread,
than in beslavering with adulation the
Humble Individual at Washington,
who suffers for the slost cause" on a
salary Of $4,000 a year, or in beiun-
keying with unasked pity the rebel
conspirators, because, foFsooth, they
eanno longer keep Union men from
the polls or crafty their spite against
them by persecution. assassination and
violence. The Copperheads in the
General Assembly no doubt have a
great deal of sympathy for the whipped
rebels, but they might have expressed
it much more effectively and appro
priately three or four years ago. To
advise a man into a bad scrape, refuse
to help him out of it and then offer
him pity when suffering the conse-
of his folly, would be, if not
earnest, a refinement of mock |
cry of which even the Democratic
party ought to be ashamed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15


A History" Of the Rebellion, by
Ell. Rivas Pollard. 8 red-hot Virginia
seeessionist, contains the following
statement:
ssDespffs the Droteatations Of attachment
to the Union By the Chicago ConFeL3LAoLLs
there IS but little doubt that the reA et9--
conclusion the aeknoWledgnate q e. sl1S s Al
dependence Of the Confederate states
The fact here stated Is not so start
ling as the inquiry suggested, how came
Pollard to know that2 He was IN
doubtediy in the confidence Of the
Confederate chiefs at Richmond did
he also have private assurances from
the Copperhead leaders at Chicago Z
IF the protestatiOns of attachment to
the Union" we're a mere blind, what
could they have been designed to COW
er unless a secret understanding with
the JEFF. Davis government, and a
scheme to secure the independence of
the Confederaey2 OF what avail was
the declaration in the platform that
the war was - failure" and ought to
be stopped, unless coupled with pFi-
yate assurances to the struggling Con-
fsderaey that It should be stopped, and
that material aid would be given By
the Peace Democracy to secure that
end ? Pollard tells no particular Sc
eret in saying that such was the real
programme Of operations, but that
he, a bitter secessionist at the Head
quarters of the Confederate Govern
ment. should have been aware Of that
programme is a circumstance no less
startling than suspicious. Whether
Pollard knew it from private informa-
ton or from his own sagaeity make.
but little difference. The Northern
Copperhead party in either ease stands
clearly convicted of aiding and abet,
ting the rebellion and proIonging tn,
war. It's devotion to the Union was
sham and SO understood by the rebel
who likewise had little doubt tha
its real programme" was to assis
them in achieving Independence. Blu
for the unexpected victory of Atlant,
that programme" would doubtless
have been carried out. Many a Dem
ocratic scheme has gang agley'
through the triumph Of the Unior
arms
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

The President has made the follow
ing appointments of commanders Of
the Departments created by the Mill
tary Reconstruction Bill First Dis
trict, State of Virginia, Bvt. Mai. Gen.
J. NJ. Schofeld Second, North and
South Carolina, Maj. Gen. D. E. Sick
les; Third, Georgia, Florida, and
Alabama, Maj. Gen. G. H. Thomas
Fourth, Mississippi and Arkansas.
Bvt. Maj. Gen. e. o. @. Ord +; Fifth.
Louisiana and Texas, Maj. Geo. P. n.
Sheridan. The appointments of Gen
erals Thomas and Sheridan we're only
secured after a hard struggle by their
friends. That of Gen. Sickles will
scarcely be confirmed since he ranks
only as Colonel in the Regular Army.
the bill requiring all the commanders
to rank not lower than Brigadiers il
that service.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15


The best government is the one
which at the same time retains in It.
self the greatest strength to enforce
the law and extends the largest liberty
to the individual citizen. If the re-
construction bill of Congress is exc
cuted it viii afford an illustration Of
just such a government, for while the
worst offenders will be properly pun
ished the widest privileges of citizen
ship will be extended to the humblest
class Of loyal citizens, even our eman-
cipated serfs. No other government
on earth ever made so grand an achiev-
ment-so sublime an illustration of
tho capacity Of the people for self-gov-
ernment.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

Speaking of the new reconstruction
measure Of Congress the Columbus
ga } Enquirer says
Why should we yet despair Of &. favorable
popular indications whatever have vet been
given OF your acceptability of the harsh
measures proposed for our government
When elections are just about to come on
that VIII afford a better understanding ~
the feeling of the Northern reODIe Vbv
youchsated to us for a brief period, OF the
state lor professionally Government of our
own choosing
This will enable Northern men to
appreciate the usefulness and respon-
sibility Of vote The South awaits
the moving of public opinion in the
North, and its course in reference. to
reconstruction will be determined BY
that more than any other event. IF
the people sustain the action of Con-
gress the insurgent States viii imme-
diately avail themselves, in spite of
the protests of President johnson. of
the terms offered for their restoration
to the Union. Speedy reconstruction
now, rests with the people and depends
upon the character Of their msiorities
in the next elections. What that viii
be is a foregone conclusion.