davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
TREMBLING MAN-There is q

~ i w. nihN'- mere Is
handles brush with dexterity, and lavs On fin.
fAiNI that never leaves color or stain. He
PilS R,ris, poNS' men and women, by the hun
uieusi every gay ahd evening. He removes pain
obror;:S ''ae ~ VI any name or nature whether
chrome or acute from a simple mosquito bite 10
we ne most irigh'iul cancer. Broken down. trem-
oIhB parents, are sent bv the officers of no spi-
tals to VOL OTIS Office. No. 40 Chatham
squ9re, ana all pain is removed for every
Application, Tree ct expense, without money or
price Tor the tenant OF the 7unken cellars OF the
neahest tenement house or for the owners OF
brown stone ami marble palaces OF Fifth Avenue
an, al are treated alike, and each wait their
urn LOT an application Of that wonderful remedy.
rAiN fAlNi and all distress pain and misery
Vanlshes Instantly, IA ii commanded bV a super-
natural agent. The scepter of the Kingdom of
pam IS broken under the tonch OF the brush, and
crumbles like SPIDERS web where before il held
ITS victim with an iron grasp tor scores of years
Hundre OF physicians have witnessed the on
eratione with establishment and those who ex-
pected to scott and laugh returned to uray
factory IN Brooklyn and the Office in New York is
driven TO IT. mnost capacity dav and night The
Doctors friends urge him to double the orica AT
once but the Doctor, with an emphatetic No
settles the matter The psople shall have il and
eIery6o tor - cents 30 cents, 81, SO. 81 and
Is and can select what size they please Those
who are able certainly viii purchase tho largost
sizes, for tbeN contain sixteen OF the dollar hot
ties, and hold enough to drive pain heallong in
stead OF a small battle that removes pain only by
inches.
DIR. WoLCOTl IS man OF business. He has
no time to- visit lace courses or base ball matcbe,
hardly time to snatch a lunch People of com
mon sense know that he means iu-t What ba saw.
He has too much honcr to make a single falsa
stat ment.
1t is needles tor us TO state the success he has
| already ach ieved IN the sale OF his old standard
remedy, The ANNiilILATOM uniyer. ally pat
ionlzen LET '"ai'h and colds ia the head which
is to day the only leading and reliable Tor that
ioathsome yet universal complaint Slill more
he now pats up the ANNlHILATOk IN pints in
stead of hall pnts, and makes it une.quarter
stronger and more efficient He has cured by the
use OF this valuable medicine, not only thousand,
y. is nol'e'eFs 0tSes OF eatafrh but hundreds
,r.,sI,iad ,ni manl man "ho'e hands
~, LII " Ntu " ,osI9e mat a. was Impossible
an .abo c"',It m'tnuuI laying At on desk,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14

The Democratic National Convention
at New York, nominated IIpratio Scy.
mour Of New York, for President, and
Gen Francis + Blair Of -. Louis, Mo,
for President, after "A long struggle,
on Thursday, The other leading candi
dates before the convention We're Senator
Hendricks Of Indiana, Gen Hancock OF
Pennsylvania, while Mr., Seymour, Chief
Justice Chase and Gov English Of Con
necticut were among the possibilities, and
Sanford f. Church Of New York, Asa
Packer of Pennsylvania, Judge Joel Park
err of New Jersey and Andrew johnson
of Tennessee served rs figure heads TO
throw away votes upon until the decisive
time should come. Ohio had TO be con-
soled for the defeat of Pendleton, so roPus
d;ation was put into the platform, and
Seymour was nominated instead of Chase,
receiving n unanimous vote on the 22d
ballot Then the southern soldiers dlcta
ted Frank Blair for vice, the convention
went in for him, so the ticket stands Seys
mour and Blair Chase and Hancock
would have been a stronger one, the only
one indeed, that had the remotest chance
of winning. But the old, bad comprehend
clement could not be elevated enough to
take him, though he got down on bis
knees, and wrote letters agreeing to every
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14

CoNDiuON OF TIE CRoPs The last
official statement of the Department Of
Agriculture concerning the condition of
the crop, says in relation to wheat -
San increase of the acreage is obserl
we'd In greater or less degree, in nearly
every State The Eastern States show
no increase in the Fall sowing, except
four per cent, in Vermont, but the en-
larged area of Spring crops, which are
the main home reliance for bread supplies
is very marked in Maine and Vermont,
the former showing an advance of twenty
SIX per cent, the latter Of sixteen per
cent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
TN THE DISTRICT OF THE

l. UNITED STATES for the District OF Yer
mont In the matter OF Andrew J: Marshall, Bank
rupt-In Bankruptcy-To whom it may Concerns
The undersigned herebygives notice ofhis appoint
ment as assignee of A. J. Marshall OF Middlebury,
in the county of Addison and State Of Vermont,
within said District, who has been adiudged
Bankrupt upon his own petition by the District
Court OF said District. 49,,
Dated at Burlington, in said District, the 2sth
lows WIN, Fl. HoYT, Assignee
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14

J. Hilary Skinner, who spent some
time in this country, last year, soliciting
aid for the Cretan patriots, has returned
to Athens. The Cretan government has
sonfsrred the hoasn Of its citizenship
upon Mr. Skinner.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
MARRIED..

| FLANDERs-KREP.-ln Ripton, VT, July ID.
by Rev. VIM. H. Deane, Mr.. George |. Flanders,
ct Marblehead, Mass, and Mrs Ceora V. Keep
OF Ripton.
J0HNsoN-OsIEB.-In East Middlebury, july
4th, by Rev. s. w. Bidwell Mr.. Oscar A. John
son OF Middlebury, and Miss Mary F. Osier Of
Salisbury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
L'OR SALE.

l. The subscriber offers for sale bis House and
Lot on Pleasant Street. in the village OF Middle
bury. Also. few acres of woodland and small
meadow and orchard adjacent about four miles
cart Of the village. Persons wishing TO purchase
should apply soon. o. WOOSTER.
Midilebury, July 6, 1868. 1o3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Il + A HUMRUG.

TT A HUMBUG,
Il What wonder
That the doors
Are open wide
Ever SINCE the
First OF August
Thousands have
Pain Paint applied
Those who lie
Or cal IT humbuF
Are the doctors
Not acquaint
For they ALWAYS
Have been jealous
When their patients
Use Pain Paint
Pile up facts
As high as mountains
Flash the truth
Before their eyes
But the cry
Is always humbug
Men of science
Full of lies.
Pain Paint has been tested. free OF cost over
ten months, every day Except Sundaysl at 40
Chatham square, N. z tor the removal and cure
OF all manner OF all manner OF pain and disease
The office is constantly crowded with patients
rain or shine. Every person who buys Pain Paint
or tries it free OF cost knows that all who caU IL
humbng tell falsehood
We want no poison in our lips
No pills to swallow down
We want no burning liniments
In City, County, Town.
We want to know the laws OF health
We want to shun disease,
We want few Doctors ills 10 paw,
Or Underiakers ices.
We know all Pills have had their dav
That physic is deceit
The Lancet aud the bloody Bowl
We never more shall erect.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14

A GENTS WANTED-For the Best
"A Book out - A picture OF the Desolated
States, aud the Work Of Restoration lsG5-Is6s
Largest inducements offered. For circulars adj
uress L. SlhbBlNS Hartford, Ct. 15;4w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14

NIX TO 5000 per month salary paid
I'D u to Agts', male or female, To introduce
our Pat nj Nv Everlasting White Wire Clothes Lines
Address the American Wire Co, 20 William St
~ a. OF 10 DealbOrn-st., Chicago. lj:4w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
Republican Union District Convention

A Republican Union Convention, for
the First Congressional District of Yer
mont, will be held at Rutland on We'd
nesday, the 9TH day of August next, at
one O'Clock, p. NJ, for the purpose of
choosing candidate for Representative
to Congress, to be supported by the Re
publican freemen of the District at the
election on the first Tuesday of Septem-
Der next, and one elector of President
and Vice President, to be supported by
the freemen of the District at the cleo
ton on the first Tuesday of November
next. The Republican Union voters of
said District are invited to be represent
ed in the Convention by their Delegates
to be chosen in compliance with the
following 81, resolution. ladQRteau hN die
on the 18th day of August, 1867:
Resolved, That the next Convention in
this District be called as a Delegate
Convention, each town to be entitled to
one delegate and an additional delegate
for every one hundred and every frac-
ton of one hundred larger than fifty
votes cast by said town for the Repub-
lican Union candidate for Governor, at
the election the year preceding the time
for holding said Convention the Dis
trict Committee toprescribe the method
of election of such delegates.
The Delegates of the several towns in
the District will he chosen at primary
meetings called by the Republican
Union Committees of the respective
towns, and must be provided with Gre
dentials signed by the secretaries ofsaid
meetings.
p. p. PITKIN,
w. c. DUNToN, District
HENRY LANE, Committee
Crr.nr NJ RJTcc
July l, 1868.
The npportionment of delegates to
which the several towns in tho District
IA 70 nntiIn l L. % fnllnNNs viz
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
A GENTS WANTED FOR

n + n o F o u r DAY
The lives OF ,irant Coliax, and all ths leading
Or. l. p. Broekett, the popular Biogr aphical Ed.
itor OF ''Appleton's Cyclopedia. over 600 pages
and AZ fine steel portraits. The only complete
or reliable work of the kind published Prics
very low. Sales immense Any intelligent man
or wonan can clear sliO to $500 per month
Ono agent made 1900 ia i've weeks Send for
circular. Address ZEIGI.ER, McCURDY & co.
Publishers Philadelphia, Pa, Cincinnati o.
Ihleaso' lli OF d. LOUIS NO. lowe
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
THIRD ANNUAL TOUR
New g. Magnificent Features

Never before presented in America will be ell
abled TO offer entertainments of marked orig
inality and exciting interest, far surprising
anything hitherto witnessed ON this side of the
Atlantic. The public appreciation of the per-
formances given by the New York Circus, not
only In the City of New York, but also during
its former Summer Excursions has stimulated
the management to renewed eXertions, and II
is confidently asserted as beyond the power OF
contradiction, not only that the performances
found SUPERIOR to any ever given in this
Country, but that the company Is In all respects
THE BEST IN THE WORLD
There being no Equestrian establishment in
all Europe comprising 80 many hrst-class ar
lists, or so many entirely novel and strikingly
effective specialties as this.
First spasOn I'm of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14

July l, 1868.
The apportionmant of delegates to
which the several towns in tho District
are emitted il as follows, viz;
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-16
The river is declining with scant water
for navigation. Weather cloudy and wet.

The river Is declining with scant waite!
for navigation. Weather cloudy and wet.
ARRIVED. ~
Friday-Ft. Smith, Little Rock.
Sunday-lmporter, st. Louis.
DEPARTED.
Friday-Fort Smith. Little Rock.
Saturday-Fort Gibson,
Sunday-lmporter, New Orleans.
The Fort Smith, aarrved from Little Rock,
last Friday morning, with fair trip. She
discharged at our WARRIOR J. Bowlin pack
age; J. A. Scott, "a do; II. Brodic, do. N
+. Cornelius, 90 do; JnO. Austin do; A. NJ.
Callahan 4 Co., do; G. +. Harvey do: NJ
Lynch, SO do; II. ). Rymal do; White 4
Hanley do; II. Thruston do. rEf.Irt
The Importer, from st. Louis arrived Sun.
day and discharged considerable freight. most
ly for merchants ut Fayetteville and Boons-
boro. She will hereafter run in the New Or
leans and Arkansas River trade.
The Minnie. was to leave Cincinnati for
the Arkansas River last Tuesday.
Ed Mitchell, of the Fort Gibson, narrowly
escaped being scal-picd by the bloody ln-ji-
ulis on the last trip to the mountains. lie
says a squdo tried her best to tom-a-hawk
hiu. lie backed Out.-River reporter l.. Il.
Gazette. H
The Squdl- tells it different. The attempt at
tom. a-hawking" was on the other leg.
The Fort Smith arrived last night and will
leave for below at l2 noon to-day. Her freight
list for Van Buren, Is as follows: NJ. lynch 3,
packages A. Austin do; II, G.. Whitesdcs
do; ID. G. Williams do; Mr. German 40 do
X. Pearson do; White d Lyle do; T.. G.
Powell & CO., do; Geo, Austin 80 bags salt
Consigned to White Il llanley for Duke d Go
Fayetteville 20 do; for W. NJ. Bogarth, Fay
ettcville, is do. I.a
The Cora 5. was forced By the lowness Of
the water to lay up at Spadra for rise.
The American will arrive on Sunday iad
leaves tor New Orleans direct on Monday
All interested will take notice Capt. WILL.
IAMs and Clerk PAT MoRRIsoN will give par
ticular attention TO all orders entrusted Il
them. ......n ..l...
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-16

8CoxNEcrIcUr From the ingenious
Inner in which the Associated Press re-
brters made up the returns of the town
Sctions in Connecticut, some readers
|Ared that that State would be close in
70 November contest But the fact is
1--WE learn from the Hartford and New
|oven papers, that the Democrats have
med in nearly all the principal cities
q towns on the vote cast last spring,
ID the exception Of New Haven. and in
~ city their majority is larger than ii
- last fall. Among Others the Demo
pts have carried the following towns
cities Milford, Litchfield, Bristol,
khamstead. Waterbury, Andover, S.
hdsor, Windsor Locks, Glastonbury,
lmbull, Rocky Hill. Stafford, Derby,
hton, Fairfield Salisbury, Norwalk,
4 nwal, Canaan aud New London.
y Barkhamstead goes democratic for the
time by 81 majority, gain af 80
rfeld, an old Republican town, tells
following pleasing story: 1t gave lS7
publican majority in 1855, and 30 Re.
plican majority in 1867, and % Demo.
PIC in spring 1865, and in the Fall OF
100 Democratic majority. Hart
gained 400, LitchIeld 10; Bristol
Milford, 100 Stafford at the last
tlon went Radical, and now gives
ndsome Democratic majority. --Sain'
7" Oat'y Republican, lOth. et 4
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-16
M. DASA's srELcu.
Mr.. Dana, in accepting the nomins tiol

Mr.. Dana, In accepting the nomins ton
for Congress, spoke at considerable
length, reviewing tho position assumed
by General Butter OH the financial Ques-
ton, and stigna,izing him as the Ishmael
of the Republican party. 1t is claimed by
Butler that lie is the regular candidate,
and therefore should be elected The
spesker thought that this nd not follow.
TIE great contests for liberty have been
fought, not by the regulars, bat BY the
volunteers and the militia, and with them
in those contests he (Dana) east his lot.
PmLkpELPHIA, Oct. 8.
The procession in honor of General
Mcclellan to day was q splendid ovation.
The weather was cool and clustering,
with occasional showers, notwithstand-
ing which the streets along the published
route were filed with spectators, some of
whom waited from two O'Clock until
nearly dark. The procession was two
hours passing given point On reach
ing the Continental Hotel. General Nc
Clellan reviewed the line from the balco
ny, and the assemblage rapidly dispersed.
At the Continental, Gen Mcclellan
spoke as follows:
My fellow. citizens; You who have to
day honored me with your presence, will
you accept my earnest and heart felt
thanks, all that have to offer, in return
for the honor that | will remcmbcr SO
long as memory serves me. Ny COM
rades | can not receive a more cordIai
greeting even in this, my native city. than
the sound of the same cheers have so
often heard in camp, OF the m,rch, and
upon the field Of battle. They recall a
strange and most cventful history. Here
on this spot, filed with the earliest and
most peaceful associations of my child
hood, they arouse the stern and stirring
memories of a checkered career The
place where stand recalls to my mind
quiet days of peaceful life. The faces |
see, and the voices hear, carry me back
to the realities of war and battle, the
scenes OF your suiferings in days that
tried mems souls. These shouts were AN
earnest that l could implicitly rely upon
the hcroism and devotion of the army ;
they always evinced that love and sym
patty that united us when parted from
you on that sad November day, that none
of us can ever forget Your voices show
ed TO Inc then that, under new command
ers, you would lose none of your ancient
heroism, The voices echoed from Nal.
vern, South Mountain and Antietam, were
certain guarantees for your conduct at
Fredericksburg, Charlottesville, Gettys.
burg, the Wilderness and the browning
victory of Richmond.
Soldiers, whether of my own old army
of the Potomac, or of the gallant armies
of the West, | thank you from the depths
Of soldiers heart, for this welcome. SO
long as l am upon this earth cannot
forget the bonds that unite us, in the
memory Of our fallen comrades, of the
perils shared in common, and of the great
love sud confidence you have given me.
Come what may, am sure that in the
future as in the past, we will ever be
found side by side, in was as then, in
peace as now, for our country.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-16

|fS- All those desiring Daily or Week,
fPapers, can have them left at Their
Filings or stores every morning on the
oval of the mail, by leaving their names
lthe CITY NEWS ROOM, at the Post
Zee building
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-16
Richland Township.
SEYMOUR AND BLAIR CLUB.
Col. NJ. +. LOCK, President,

Col. NJ. +. LOCK, President,
Vice Presidents - GEORGE WINKLER
krrp KuRKESDALL, A. b. DoBBs.
.Treasurer-JosErH WINTERS.
'Secretary-H. 2. KING.
Asst. Sec'y SAML j. RAMsDES.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-16
It.er, of the Seymour and Blair
Club of Van Buren,. .t

p,,,ideat--IIoS. JESSE TURNER.
r;,.. Prssidenis--G. WILCOX, and II. r
heNAsoS.
|r,,a,uer-P. LYNCH.
|Ssrstary-C. NJ. THOMPSON.
Corresponding Secretdry-C. T. WARD.
r,ecutire COmmittee-Dr. ia. PERNoT, H.
kowyrIELD, J. 5. DURHAM.
,uanee Committee-JANEs BAXTER, SAM
IRrN, MATHEW MOORE.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-16
Manhood How Lost, How Restored.

Just published, a new edition Of Or. Cnicer-
rcHrs Celebrated Essny on the rodicat cure
without medIeine) OF Sphernaiorrhra or Semi
nal Weakness Involuntary Seminal Losses, I'm
potehey Menta! aud Physical lncapaelty, lmped.
iments 10 Marriage, etc, also. Consumption,
Epilepsy and Fi.s, induced by selfindulgcncs or
sexual extravaganza.
IN" Price, IN sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, IN this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty years success
nl practice, thgt the alarming consequences Of
self abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or The sppl.
cation of the knife pointing out mode of cure at
once simple, certain, aud enoctuhl, by means "
which every sufferer no mntter what his condition
may be, may cure himself chcsply, privately, aud
radically. L
sTs"This Lecture should b. In the hands Of
every youth and every man in the land
Sent, under seal in plain envelope, to any nd
dress postpdid, on receipt Of six cents, or two
post stamps. Also, Dr. Culvervells " Marriage
Guide" price - cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J G. KLINE 4 CO., III Bowcry, New
York, Pos, Office Box 4 $50 jnly lO--ly.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-16
Iymour and Blair Climb Of Lafayette
Township.

The following are the officers of the
lymour and Blair Club of Lafayette
twnship. This club was organized on
i 10Th September, and now consists OF
kty.fve members.
II. S. WiNFREY, LIST Vice President.
John O. BRYoN, I'd {" en-
lib. +. WooLr, Secretary.
EJouN WooLF, Treasurer. .
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-16
- A negro tax collect

- A negro tax collector down South
called on white man for his taxes. Says
he "Mr. Smith dis is de secon time call
on you for dc taxes. How de debbil d.
you 'sposc we culed people am to lib you
white people don't pay your taxesy De
frecdmen's bsauro--dat's not sufficient
dats not sufficient. White folks, why
don't you pay up?' 1-o h &
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-16

ttE Cotton is coming in freely, and
eth of the City Gins are under full
Rdway. A. NJ. Callahan d Cos. Gin
have 10 or IL bales ready for the
Va S. for New York via. Cincinnati.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-16
Attention Democrats f!

"A meeting Of the SEYMOUR and BLAIR
Luz, Of Van Buren,, will be held at their
Iii Room, tomorrow evening. Saturday, at
o'clock. A full attendance is desired.
Per order of the President
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-16

'tE If you want good Coffee with
gar to sweeten, just cast Year eye over
\ advertisement of Z. c. Powell & Co.
(wn go the prices.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-16
VAN BUREN, FERRY.
LARGE FOUR-HORSE FERRY BOAT
u. S. Mail Stage Route,


'TNIIE well known and long established Fer
l. ry at VAN buren,, Arkansas. Is now
under the charge of the subscriber. The Pro-
prictors having recently put on a Netc -Four
Horse Boat and with careful and experience
ed Ferrymen, they feel confident that they
can give universal satisfaction to the travel
ing public. Their aim will be TO meet the in
crcasing demands of the large cmigrant tray
ell to and from Texas.
The st. Louis and Sherman, Texas, U. 5.
Mails are carried over this Ferry, which is a
good guarantee that it is the shertest as well
as the best route for travel of all kinds.
This Ferry has the largest and best boat on
the river and can cross 200 wagons and teams
per day and no detention on either bank need
be expected. Enclosures for Stock and Sheds
for the accommodation of travellers are being
built OH both sides Of the river and no pains
will be spared TO accommodate the public. We
shall strive to continue to make this the popu-
lar route to and from Missouri and Texas.
" B.-teyyg accounts must De settled
moDtlh--ao degt1tion from his ra'e.
II. G. HAY MAN, Superintendent.
Van Barren, Ar, iS6S tE II