davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
Swinging Ronnd the Circle.

There fifty ways of alternating the agonies of dys
pepsia Tor the moment; but there is only way to
CURE After swinging round the circle of temper
airy paatives the patient finds that the disease far
from being subdued, has gathered strength, whlo hs
sAs been pareying with its symptoms.
The only to rid of the demon is 10 endow the
stomach with sufficient strength cast it out and keep
il out. ImpsTt permanent energy to the digestive
organs with H0STETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS,
and the object is accomplished. This powerful vege-
table remedy is not stmulant 1t does not brace
up the gastric machinery for hour two, leaving it.
when the temporary excitement has passed Cd, II q
than before. Such is the effect Of
binary alcoholic nostrums They keep the stomach in
perpetual between the ural activity and
urter relaxation. Not 50 the BITTERS. Medicated
with the finest tonic, Alternative and anbioIs extracts.
they permanently reinforce and continuously regulate
the assimating organs Such is experience of tens
of thousands At this facilitating of the year,
when the solvent principle OF the gastric juices weak
eaed BY constant drain OF the animal fluids through
the pores hOSTETTER'S BITfERS is an article of
prime necessity for the weak To neglect the of
tonic and Alternative, wonderfully etcacious and
trey harmless, is simply to forego the blessings of
health and vigor and voluntarily accept feebleness and
discomfort in their stead
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
WILL ali those afflicted With Cough or Consumption
read the following and learn tho vaiue of
ALIENS LUNG BALSA66.
What the Doctors Say.

For three years past have used ALIENS LUNG BAL.
SAM extensively IN ms practice, and satisfied there
is no better msiicine tor lung diseases IN user
Issac r. Doran, NJ. D., of Logan County, Ohio, says
ALIENS LUNG BALSAE not only sells rapidly bat
perfect satisfaction IN every within my know
edge Having confidence IN it and knowing that pos
sesSes valabe meeicIaa properties freely 1t IN
dally practice ami with unbounded success As an
expeeorant is most certainly far ahead of any prepar
alton have ever yet known"
Nathaniel Harris, II. D. Of Middiebury, Vermont
says Il have doubt il viii become CLASSICAL
remedial agent for the of all diseases OF the Ihroa
Bronchial Tubes and the LunGsif
Ilr IIcvd of Ohio. Surgeon IN the army during the
war from exposure. contracted consumption he says;
have no iIssitancy stating that was by the use OF
your Lung BAIsAsI that am now alive and enjoying
health, a., - -
RAIA IN preference TO any other medicine Tor Coughs
az" 1rTFS,s LUNG BALsAM IS the remedy TO cure AL
Lame and Throat difficulties 1t should be thoroughly
fe,l before using any other Balsam- 1t viii cure when
All others fad Directions accompany each bottle.
u n HARRIS CO., Sole Pruprietors- Cincinnati.
OHIO. Sold by all druggists octl6 ly
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
ANorHER FATAL ACCIDENT on TIE ALPS.

ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT on THE ALPS.
An ascent of part of Mount Blanc three
weeks ago, led to deplorable accident. A
foreign family had left Chamounix for the
Grand Mulets, under the direction of the
guide, Edward Simon. On arriving at the
Echelle, situated at the upper
part of the Glacier de Blossoms, the party
was surprised by fall of stones from the
Aiguille du Midi. They were all in great
peril, but the guide, regardless of himself,
rushed forward and sought out for them q
shelter under some jutting rocks, and had
just placed the last person in security,
when large block struck the unfortunate
man on the head and hurled him into o
crevisse adjoining. The others shortly al
ter returned to the village. and the next
day the body of the guide was found dread
| fully crushed, and brought back to his
house, accompanied by the whole popu-
lation.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
poetrD.
SUMMER LODGINGS.

long 70 walk BY the meadow brooks,
To haunt the fields and the woods once more,
To loiter long in the shady hooks,
Or under the spreading boughs to lie
And watch the clouds in the azure sky
Close to me there viii the Wild bee hum
BIS drowsy tune in the meadow grass,
Ana the wandering winds will 60 and come,
Gently tanning my face as they pass;
Then hasten Summer. my whole heart longs
Fer the beautiful flowers ana the birds gay
songs
Oh, regal Summer, long for thee
as the turtle dove for its mate when away
Sweet Is the scent Of thy breath to me:
50 come in thy beauty, nor long delay,
But bring the joys OF thy hOneyed hours
The birds gay songs and the beautiful How
With crimson and gold viii the sunset burn
Far down IN the west at the close OF the dayi
Oh haste. sweet Summer, haste to returnl
All when will the winter pass awayg
NV heart with passionate yesrniDg longs
Tor the beautiful flowers and the birds gay
songs
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

The Treasurer of Yale College reports that
the academic department has funds amount
ing to about $500, 600, not including the real
estate on which the buildings stand. The
theological department has endowments of
s217, COO; the medical school, So 600, and the
Sheffield Scientific School, s72, 600.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
ANOTHER MAN OVER NIAGARA FALLs.-A
No arn Falls Latter of tho 18th saws:


Niagara Falls letter, of the 18th. says:
mo little excitement was produced IN
town this afternoon by the announcement
that another victim had been added to the
list of those who have gone over the falls.
About half past three o'clock this afternoon
as the general superintendent of Goat
Island was passing bridge No. 8, on the
islands known as the 'sThree Sisters, he
discovered the body of o man passing di-
rectly under the bridge. Following the
body down the stream, he saw it pass over
the Horseshoe fall. The unfortunate man
was clad in black pants and checkered
shirt, and no coat. He was of light COM
plexion, with long, black hair and whisk-
ers. He is reported to have been sun
struck, and to have fallen from boat few
miles up the river. Further than this,
nothing is known of the affair, This is the
fifth man that has gone over the falls
within the month. In most cases it has
been occasioned by intemperance."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
A SINGLE TEST PROVES m.

a touch Of the wonderful. in this very city,
Everybody knows IT. or it's great pity
Ii reaches Boston. the hub Of creation, Ef
Now grasping Chicago the pride OF the nation.
PAIs PAINT spans the ocean, at one single bounce,
Spurns the eict of France like the weight of an ounce
Gives the French nation q million OF Paint,
In spite OF the Doctors, be they sinner saint
Pam PAINT be tested. without any charge
From morning to night. will enlarge
And accommodate all that wait at the door,
Who ought 70 come early and get in before
Nothing painful but quick it must 20.
In Body OF lambs, from the Head TO the Toe
Drives out Inflammation, gives strength the faint.
The first application of WOLCoTI's Pam PANT.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

A difficulty originated between the police
and a few citizens of Augusta, Ca, Monday
evening. The latter We're talking loudly on
the street corner. The police ordered them
to desist, when shooting commenced. Alex
ander Phillips, who attempted to prevent the
difficulty, was shot in the breast and serious
", though not dangerously, injured. William
Dillon. Chief of Police, was shot in the abdo-
men, and Charles Evans, Lieutenant of Fo-
lice, slightly wounded
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
Ho1LowAY's PuIs.-Dysenterv.-

HoLLowAT's PLLs-Dysentery. Unlike
other specifics in common which act mere tenn
porary styptics Holoways Pills seize the seat of the
disease and exeTminste its primary causeby invigor
ating the digestive organs, stimulating the liver purgng
the channels and purifying the blood, they promote a
speedy restoration of health and vigor In blousness,
sick headache, acidty OF the stomach, and depression
of spirits equally efcacous. Sold by all druggists
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

"A bachelor sea-captain, who was re-
marking one day that he wanted good
chief officer was promptly informed By a
young lady present, that she had no objec-
tons to be his first mate. He took the
hint~-and the lady.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

WHY SUFFFR FROM DYSPEPSIA when SO
safe and perfect remedy can be procured easily
GOES DTsPEPsIA CURE is perfect specific for the
disease single dose will demonstrate this fact. Let
those VINO troubled with dyspepsia indigestion.
stipati3n. &C, make but one trial
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

"A weak-minded person in Germany has
gone mad in consequence of the impeach-
ment excitement. file thinks he is President
johnson and has been convicted. He was
sent to the Lunatic Asylum near Bonn.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

"A brick chimney in Worcester, Mass.
one hundred feet high has been moved foui
hundred fest, without stays or prop. 1t is
detached from any building.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
IN. IRWIN 4 co.
No Log south Clark Street, CHICAGO.

HOLLowAY's PILLs.-Acidity of the Stom-
aeh.-These medicines most powerful antacid
remedy for the correction OF all those acdies, wheth
induced by debility, from fat substances in the sto
ach impaired by exeess-torpid functions stimu
lated the blood cleansed and the secreons of the bile
ana liver purified. Sold by all druggists.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
ATalIS ola Farmer.

called your Office ana bought one pint bottle of
your PAIN PAINT, and used it according directions
The trst two CT three applications seemed to stop
pain Tor short time, but afterwards it would
seemingly as bad OF worse than before But found
ceased entirely, and have not been troubled since
had chronic rheumatism, and IT very difficult for
Ine to move with cane 1 able 10 work hard,
and am confident that your PAIN PAINT has done what
no other medicine do, for have tried kinds
What want to know IL, what will you charge four
your quart bottles OF PAIN PAINT six bottles
your AESIHILATOR for Catarrh There is q demand
tor remedies here Give your terms, and
oblige, TRUMAN O. BAILEY. Wassai.. n Y
To Dr. Wolcott, No. 100 Chatham square. N Y.
April 10
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

That chartered hbertine, the wind, steals
perfumes from the flowers, but retains it only for
moment Chemical alone tx the fragrance, and
render it mpershabie and this it has accomplished in
PHALoN's FLOR DE MAYO" Sold by all druggists
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

c. n. CRITTEEToN, No 81 SIXTH Avenue one of the
largest ana most respectable wholesale druggists in
Rev York says Since the production Of WoLCoTz's
PAIN PAINT soothing syrups have fallen of IN demand
at my house at the rate Oh i've gross month sell
less pills. not half the amount OF r. Relefs that fo-
neIly sold. 1 sell of WOLCOTIis PAIS PAINT
than other patent medicine and deal only IN pat
ent medicines, ana keen full supply OF ali kinds, ana
sell at the lowest prices PAIN PAINT has
ed more sensation than remedy offered to the
public, discovered and invented il only six months
and has already shaken false Reliefs, Pills.
tiers, Soothing Syrups, and will later over
throw the absurd and heathruning practice of swaI
lowing medicines For further information read DIR.
WOLCOTT's Circular on Health.
Call and test 1t TTee of cost
l. N IRWIN 4 co.
No <oufb Clark
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
A fact now established. that notwith

standing the precedence hitherto accorded French
perfumes. to-day WOoDwoRIH's Flor del Santo" be-
ing the delicate and durable, outrivals them all
sold by all druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30

THE POPE Il CONFLICT WITH THE
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENTAL consis-
tory at Rome, on Monday of last week
the pope Issued an allocution warning
all persons who approve the laws lately
passed by the Austrian reichsrath con-
corning the press, religious liberation,
civil marriage and public education, to
beware Of the spiritual pains and pen
alties attached to the violation of the
sscred rights of the church. His holi-
ness also announces that he has granted
a general amnesty to those who invaded
the states Of the church last year, with
a few exceptions, The Austrian reich
srath adjourned, Wednesday, till the
first Of November, the prime minister,
Beust, first assuring the members that
the threats Of the bishops would not
hinder the enforcement of the law in
regard to the confessional,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30
RECONCILIATION.

A dispatch m tho N Y Timee, with
regard to the bill for the admission of
the representatives from six of the
southern states which was passed over
the President veto OH Thursday says
True to his nature and to promise the
President to-day returned the On nibus
Reconstruction bill to the House with
out his signature, and with brief mes
sage reiterating the views so briefly ex-
pressed In the veto of the Arkansas bill =,
which was but reiterstlon of the views
expressed in previous messages The
House, which was IN Committee Of the
Whole on the Tax bill, al once procee-
ded to consider the message, which was
gsad, aud In less than thirty minutes
the bill was passed over the veto-yeas
los, nays 30, the Democrats once more
going on the record against reconstruc-
iona course which Will come home
to roost before next November with re-
doubled vengeance. Proceeding to the
Senate, the bill was promptly passed
there by yeas IS, nays 8, and /. there
fore the law OF the land, and in lsss than
three weeks every one of the states in
Guided in the bill WIN be restored to
actual representation on the floor Of
Congress. A restored Union at the
hands of Republican Congress, dee
Pits Executive yetoes and the Demo
cratic Party, will be the tidal wave OF
success which will carry Grant and
Colfax on to victory In November, II
Is not only the most important result of
the season, but the most important
achievement since the suppression of
the rebellion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30

EYES AND Ears The most acceptable
compliment one can pay in conversation
is attentive listening. And the mss
sppreciative listening Gf we may use &
Celticism) Is done with the eyee. Fol
the human ear, unlike that of the lower
animals, is fixed institution. 1t cannot
be elevated or directed forward when at.
tention is aroused. Hence its function
is limited. 1t cannot give signs either
OF attention or appreciation in converse
ton. Thus, as writer in Blackwood
we'll says, we do our most effective listens
ing with our eyes. And in many regards
our listening is far more effective in i'm
pressing a conversational companion than
speech. No unspoken affront short of
absolute rudeness rouses resentment 80
readily as wandering attention manifested
in wandering glances. A mans thoughts
are wont to follow his eyes, and be en-,
crossed by what they see rather than by
what he hears. Thus, though speaking
eye is rare social gift, listening eye IS
even more rare and valuable.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30
Republican Union state Convention.


A Republican Union State Conven-
ton win be held at Burlington, on
Wednesday July lst, 1858, at II o'clock
A NJ, to nominate Candidates for Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor and Treas
ursr, to be supported at the State cleo
ton In September next; also to nomi-
nate two Presidential electors at large,
to b supported in the coming Presiden-
tial election.
The Republican Union voters of this
State are Invited to be represented In
the Convention by their delegates, to be
chosen upon the basis Of one delegate
from each town, and an additional dele
gate for every one hundred and fifty
votes cast for the Republican candidate
for Governor at the last State election.
Ths Delegates or their Substitutes
will provide themselves with proper
credentials, signed by the respective
primary meetings.
GEORGE w GRANDET
CIV WILLARD
REDFIELD PROCTOR
B D HARRIS Republican
ROSWELL FARNHAM UnGoa State
sAML E P1NaREE COMMITTEE.
g G BENEDICT
w w CIRCUIT
D r BAILEY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30

BREAD ON TIE WATERS "A California
an adventurer was trying to get back to
San Francisco from the mines, where be
had worked and searched withou. success
until his means were exhausted He
came to river, but the ferryman asked
dollar to take him across. The adyen>
turer said "Then l must walk up the
stream until I can find it, for have not
a dollar in the world" {" If that is 80. ("
said the ferryman, Jump in; / never re,
fuse to take clever man across because
he is broke" Whan they had reached
the opposite shore, the ferryman, who
had eyed the adventurer very closely on
the way said; sis not your name
Jones ?" 1T is ;" replied the adyen.
turer. "And your father used to live
in - street, New York ?" "He did,
replied the adventurer with establishment
TO find himself recognized. Thereupon
the ferryman drew from his pocket bag
and commenced counting out gold pieces,
81 have made five hundred dollars by
ferrying passengers; here are three huns
dred of them fer you. You can pay me
when you are flush, or if that don't hap
pen, all right. When ! was little boy
and my mother was a poor widow. many
time has your father visited our home
and when he had gone, somewhere about
the room we would find money for bar-
rel OF Hour, or to pay the rent when we
knew not before where il was to come
from and as long as live, if have a
crust when find one Of his sons in want,
he shall get the biggest half" The loan
was gratefully accepted by its aid the
traveller was able to reach San Farncisco,
earn enough to repay his benefsctor, and
and return safely to his home.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30

NG The resignation question is the
most prominent one in the treasury de-
partmsnt this week, for, besides Nj
Rollins, who has resigned, and Mr.. S
NJ Clarke, who ought to, the secretary
himself in hesitatine state, scarcely
knowing, by all accounts, whether he
has resigned, or will resign, or wheth-
er the president wants him to re-
sign or not. 1t is shrewdly suspect
ed that the president wants him out
of the way, but does not wish to force
him out. Although politically Mr. Me-
Culloch has made some sad mistakes,
yet his resignation just nov would be
public loss, for he would probably be
succeeded by somebody of less expert
snee and honesty, even If the place was
not given to some democrat for corrupt
purposes in the coming election.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30

"a Saturday brings the Fourth Of
July and the democratic national con-
vention at New York; but still 1t re-
mains impossible to predict who lts
nominees will be. The chances Of
Chief Justice Chase are very slim but
so are those of Pendleton and Hancock
and 1t would not be very strange aftel
all If Gov Seymour of New York was
finally nominated, in spite of his decli'
nation In advance, and his predisposi.
ton to insanity. This Is hardly proba'
bic, however, and a good many people
think Mr. Hendricks will finally have
the first place on the ticket.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30

INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF Y
III c ASSOCIATION The thirteenth an
nual international convention OF Young
Mems Christian associations met at De-
troit Mich. last Thursday, more than
500 delegates being present H Thane
Miller of Cincinnati was unanimously
elected president again while Gen
Howard Of Washington and Prof Cyrus
Northrop of New Haven are among the
vice-presidents.
Thsre was the utmost unauimity aud
cordially among the delegates, and the
deliberations We're characterized by
good sense and earnest devotion to the
interest. Of evangelical religion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30

The LIVING HEADIEss ROOSTER This
great natural curiosity is now on exhi-
bition in New York, and is thus descri-
bed -
1t consists of n game cock, whose head
was cut of three months ago but which
strange TO say still lives, moves, walks,
eats and performs the ordinary function
of feathered biped. A wound or scar
remains where the head was chopped off.
and the bird walks round its cage and
shakes itself, showing that there is some
motive power inside the covering of feath+
ers. Several surgeons and doctors visi>
ted the biped yesterday, and pronounced
1t clear deception, proving to their
own satisfaction that Tor scientific reasons
the bird could not possibly exist without
its Uranium. But there stood the head.
less animal, n living confutation of their
learned dispositions DR. Parker of the
medical college says that III thirty days
he can produce phenomenon exactly
similar TO that on exhibition. Among
the distinguished savant- present was Mr.
Henry Bergh, whose teEier heart revolt
ted at the ldea of the body walking
round without the head He went away
however satisfied that there was no cruel
ty to animals practiced The head was
cut Oft, together with the heads of four
brother ROSTERS. about three months agn
at bergen, N. J. This one escaped and
was found n few hours after walking
about, the blood concealed on the wound,
while the bodies of his lesa fortunate
brethren were already on the dinner
table. The headless hero was carefully
nnrsed, fed by injection into the crop,
and is now drawing large crowds nj his
rooms in Broadway. II this animal is an
imposition, the deception is clever and
worth the price of admission if it il "A
genuine beheaded living rooster, it is
nothing less then the eighth wonder of the
world, or the original cock donlle-do,
with the crow omitted.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-30

EVAss' ADVERTISERS HASD-ROoK
We have received OF 4. Z. Evans,
General Advertising Agent, l29 Wash
ington st, Boston, his HaudBock
which contains list of the most desi-
rable advertising mediums in the Uni
ted States Also, it has the population
OF each city OF town, and valuable sug-
gestions TO advertisers Advertising is
not only business but also a science
and Nh. Evans has studied the subject
until, with his long experience in the
business, he is fully competent to make
suggestions which are invaluable to
those who wish to make their business
known tothe public. In all our deal
ing with him, We have found him
prompt efficient and honorable and We
recommend him to such az have need OF
his services