davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09
CONGRESS-.

Congress is at work again and June
will be busy month. The impression
prevails that both houses will adjourn
by the middle of July, The house has
commenced evening sessions for the
consideration of Mr. Schenck's tax bill.
The tax on Whiskey will be reduced
from 81 to rs cents per gallon, perhaps
more. The tariff has been postponed
until December.
If anybody had any fears that the re-
publican senators who voted against
impeachment were going over to the
democrats, they can dismiss them. On
ly Fowler of Tennessee and Ross OF
Kansas got going so fast that they
couldn't stop, and the action of the 9th
ers, OH vote of thanks to Secretary
Stanton, on reconstruction and other
matters, show that they are still in sub
stantial accord with the republican par
ty, and will work with and for it, Mr.
Grimes is absent and will probably new
er return that il, cold Grimes is dead
&c.n The House bill for the admission
of Arkansas finally passed the Senate
ON Monday, by a vote of 3S TO s, with
an amendment providing that no per-
Sons except Indians not taxed shall ev-
er be denied the elective franchise, or
any other right, on account of race or
color The bill as amended came upln
the House again on Wednesday, but was
not disposed of, and the Senate has not
vet voted on the bill TO admit the other
southern states. AS one is served, SO
will all be, however and as soon rs both
branches can agree or the terms of adj
mission for Arkansas, the other states
will be relieved of their suspense. The
president may be inclined to oppose the
conditions That are sure TO be imposed
by Congress, Int the vote in the Senate
on the Arkansas bill shows clearly that
two-thirds of both houses can be obtain
ed to override any veto. Mr. Edmunds
of Vermont has introduced resolutions
into the Senate declaring that no south
ern state shall he permitted to vote in
the next presidential election unless it
shall have been first admitted to repre-
sentation in Congress. Its fate is as yet
uncertain.
The witness Woolcy continues to be
obstinate and sees nobody but his wife
his physician and his lawyer. 1t is
said he proposes to run for Congress on
the strength of his confinement, theno-
toriety of which he evidently enjoys
Mr. Sherman's funding bill has been
postponed by vote of u to IS.
In the house, Mr. Delano, the contes-
ting republican, was given the seat
from Ohio heretofore held by Mr. Nor
gan a democrat. At attempt was made
by the democrats topass some pretty
strong resolutions in honor of ev-prasi-
refused TO vote for unless weakened, the
matter ending by the appointment of a
comittee of seven to attend the funeral
but without any resolutions.
The special committee on the WASH
burn and Donnelly "onpleasantncss, ~
report that Mr. Washbum withdraws
all his charges, and that everything is
lovely and this withdrawing of every
body Will he the end of the matter
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

More Economical, Remarkable Certainty of
prompt action, in fact, every good quality is
guaranteed for Mrs. g. A. Allen 8 Improved
(aew s'gi) Hair Restorer or Dressing, In, oDe
botie) Every Druggist sells it Price One
Dollar. q
MAGNOLIA WATER-A delightful toilet ar
ticle-superior 20 Cologne, and at half the
price 40tf
TIE Omar Music EALL ORGAN. Since the
introduction of this noble instrument, n higher
standard Of Organ music has been presented
to the public and every Wednesday and Sat
urday noon, people from different portions of
the country who happen TO journeying through
the city, gather to listen TO the tones of the
grand King OF instruments, and thus the taste
for purer style OF Organ music. has, in de-
gree, been created, Even those who have long
studied the Piano, are beginning to desire a
class of music with sustained chords and sus
pended harmones, and many are introducing
into their homes the American Organs, manu-
featured by s. D. e. II W Smith. of
Boston, which the excellent Organ pieces may
be so finely rendered and enjoyed in the parlor.
These instruments have also greatly assisted in
elevating the taste toward better class Emusic
and have been very efficient in developing the
latent talent in the home circle Bosion PosJ
De Soto when he visited the shores of Amer
ica sought long and arduously for the "Spring
of perpetual youth" that those who bathed
therein might never grow old in appearance.
People of our day have in part discovered a
substitute for this unbound spring in Rings
Vegetable Ambrosia, a few applications of which
gives to white or gray hair that dark, strong
and glossy appearance peculiar to youthful
beauty. lfany Of our readers doubt this, let
them try bottle and he convinced of the truth
Of our assertion
The Truth in a Nut Shell-The many
kinds of common Saleratus found in market
are weak impure, and unhealthy, and defraud
the purchaser of his money. Pyle's Saleratus
is entirely free from all those objections Its
great sale proves its popularity. Sold by
grOcers everywhere, in pound packages,
1t is true Of most cathartic medicines now
offered for sale, that they leave the bowels in a
forbid costive state Parsons Purgatve Pills
leave the bowels in healthy condition.
That Iron is Valuable as a Medicine has .ong
been known, but ii is only since the prebar-
ation oft in the particular form Peruvian Syrup
was discovered that its full power over disease
has been brought to light Its effect in cases
of dyspepsia and debilityis most salutary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

On the 9th inst. we left our quiet VII
lagc home, amidst the splendors of a
bright New England morning.
All day long, shawls and ovcrcoats
were at a discount, and we embraced
the faith that summer had really won
the struggle, and stern old winter had
capitulated and surrendered his icy
sceptre.
We salutcd the Troians at o'clock p.
NJ, babe them adicu at >, crossed the
Empire State in the embrace of sleep,
and at next morning, looked down $50
feet from the airy bridge of wires, upon
the sccthing, hurrying waters of the
famed Niagara.
Taking the Great Western (alas ! for
British egotism) rail way, we steamed
aloug at Il slow jog, under threatening
skies across Il level monotOnous country,
much of it heavily timbcrcd and dotted
with clcarings and farm buildings of
very ordinary aud humble pretensions.
Touching at Paris, land Hamilton) and
London, we fetched up at length about
5 o'clock j. NJ. at Detroit the second
day of our trip.
Here we passed the night, and at S
next morning, took the express train
for East Saginaw city, arriving there at
II noon.
a DRILLING rain and leadcn skies, had
marred our morning ride, and ovcrCoatS
and shawls were once more in requisi
ton. by noon the clouds DOTTED theii
grey coats and assumed Il more cheerful
attire. Up to the time of our writing
| the weather remains cool, and fires ar,
| n luxury within doors.
| The city of East Saginaw boasts o
| being the 2d city in the state, and i
| 1,laagn11tlN Aitnat a1 ,t Ila. I.n,,1- =,
| the Saginaw river about % miles from
Saginaw hay-had in 1850 population
of 5000, and now by II carefully tallcl
census numbers II 2Gl souls; thus show
ing what rapid strides are being mad
in the race of population and ciViliza
ton 10y this Young Giant. While POI
tons of this new city contains Who'll
blocks of elegant and costly stores am
business edifices other parts are adou
ed by scores and hundreds of ma9nill
cent stumps and trees lying in reposC
| The religious element of the city
manifest in those elegant brick church
es. The first Baptist church is jus
completed Mt a cost of some S25 900, al
paid 1t retains the tall graceful spir
which ought never to he ignored i
church architecture. The Methods
and Congregational churches are nearl
completed, and will cost when finishe
about $50 900 each. They are remarl;
able for modern churchly architecture.
design, and are To bc REGARDED as fin
models, yet they are very unique, an
unlike in appearance.
| We have met several Nermonters, -
examined and taken notes of the vas
| lumber and salt interests that contrib
ute 50 much to the Growth of Ia
city, but must defer an account of Ties
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

a SPLENDID WORN. %. ID. Case Il
Co, Of Hartford, Con, have recently
published work of remarkable interest,
entitled Exploration of the Nile rribuia-
ries OF Abyssinia 10y the celebrated Eng
lsh traveller, Sir 5 w Baker 70
those who have read the previous works
Of this writer, and especially &" Albert n
Ianza Great Basin of the Nile" this will
be welcome announcement. The last
named work published in 1866 is II thrill.
ing narrative Of the travels and adven4
lures of the author in exploring the eqta.
turiul regions of Africa to find the sources
of the Nile, which he with others found
Ia be two nsi lakes which he named tho
Victoria and the Albert. This book be-
fore us is an &C cunt of his more recent
travels and adventures III exploring the
tributaries of the Nile, which cause the
annual nunla IONS and render Egypt so
fertile These trihu!aries he find- :" ~
ol;o1,, tam, -: 4,ny soma, the At
o!tfa and The Blue Nile; and thus he has
inlly established the fact that the eqnato.
rial lakes feed Egypt, but the Abyssinian
rivers cause the inundaiion The book IS
copously illustrated with spirited engra-
wings is written in a graphic and lasci>
mating style, and while il is narrative of
facts, it has the interest of Romance The
author is really II genius for whether he
Is travelling, or exploring, or hunting, or
fishing, or encountering wild beasts, or
or boarding the lion in his den; whether
climbing mountains, or crossing arid DIES
serts, or writing AN account of the same,
he l. equally at home, excelling in ALL -
The book is AN octave of about 600 pa .es
printed ON 'nice white paper, with fair
clear type, and substantially bound 1t is
- book which at once pleases the eye and
delights the mind.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

CONSIDERATION OF THE NEW BISHOP
| OF NERMoNT.-On June Sd, in Christ
Church, Montpelier, the Rev. Dr. Bis
sell was consccratcd the second Bishop
of Vermont. Some fifty clergy were
present in robes including the Bishops
of Michigan, (the conservatory of New
York, Western New York, Connecticut
and Maine. Clergy and Laity were
present from all parts of the state and
from other States, also from Canada
me clerical and lay procession entered
ana lett the church singing hymns
The church was filled 10 Overlooking,
and the service more than four hours
long. Bishop Hopkins pastoral stan
stood III the chancel ready To be deliv-
cred To his successor in Office. A ftcr his
conservation by the laying ON of the
hands of all the bishops, Bishop Bissell
was received within the altar rail, and
helped administer the Holy Commun-
ION 10 his people. At the close of the
service, many pressed around To salute
the new bishop. The conservation ser
mon was preached 10y Bishop Coke.
from CollOssians / on walking i'm wis
dom toward those that are without, with
a most touching address to the Bishop
elect
In the afternoon Bishop Bissell re-
ceived his friends at the house of Judge
Richardson.
In the evening he presided at large
missionary meeting, when spirited ad-
dresses were made by himself, by Bish-
ops Williams and Nicely, and by the
Rev Drs living of New York and Bail
cy of Vermont.
On Thursday he held his first con-
firmation, when thirteen persons re-
ceived the rite. He happily addressed
them, afteram able sermon 10y the Rev.
John Henry Hopkins ON the spiritual
llfe-its nature and its nOurshment
ON Tuesday morning the new and
beautiful church was consecrated, and
Bishop Williams gave an excellent ser
mon on true aud spiritual worship. In
the evening Bishop Potter preached
very impressfcely on having the same
mind as Christ Jesus. The .parochial
and clerical chOirs gave most impressive
music during all the services.
On Thursday, Bishop Bisscll met the
Convention Of the Diocese, and presided
over it. He was welcomed in an address
by the Rev DIR SWEET, President of the
Standing Committee, TO which he made
a hitting response. On Tuesday the
Convection transacted its usual mis-
sionary business.
Thus has ended series of very i'm
portant events in the cause of true rclip-
Jpn, and in the history the Episcopal
Church in Vermont. The Montpelier
journal says of the conservation service
ofthe Bishop, that 'it was by far the
most imposing religious ceremonial ever
performed in this state there was an
utter absence of meaningless form or
ceremony the whole was simple, vet
deeply affecting"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

There are few cases on record where wig
has saved mans life, and few more where
it might have saved his life if he had worn
one. Absalom's fine head of hair was his de
structon. when he was caught in the boughs
of the oak, and the man who had his wig torn
from. his head under the scalping knife of a
savage, might have thanked his stars for his
badness is not desirable, nor have we heard of
a case where premature grey hair was either
ornamental or benfciaI, barrett Vegetable
Hair Restorative 3" is remarkably successful
in removing premature grey hair and preven-
ting badness
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.


Messrs. {. q. CLARK 4 Co.
Gents Being anxious. from the great benefit
derived, Ia assist in spreading tho fame ct Goes
Dyspepsia Cure would state my case Some
thing over year ago, had a violent attack Of
Diarroea which lasted light weeks during which
time employed three physicians, but without re-
lief, until tried Goes Dyspepsia Cure. The first
dose helped me; took il three times a day for a
week and was entirely cured and believe today
that IL saved my life BEING attacked in similar
way this season, took one dose which put me
all right. | would advise every family to keep
it on hand ready for immediate use in care Of
Summer or Bowel Complaints &. DUNN.
The above Nh. Dunn is in our employ and we
can vouch for the abeve statement being true
T.. ARNOLD 4 co
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

jusErH FLAMING, Druggist,
No 81 Market Street, Pittsburgh
Sir IL take great pleasure in stating that, after
having suffered from dyspepsia tor about fifteen
years at some periods much more than Others.
have been entirely cured by the use OF Goes Dvs-
fepsia Cure, My itiends know that of late year,
my case has been an extreme one. | had great
suffering from eating any kind of food. and on an
average would vOmit about one third OF my meals.
in a sour indigestihle mass When the severe at
tacks would come, would lose all strength and
be utterly he pess. Some OF The attacks would
be so severe that for DAYS together would not
retain anything on my stomach, save little drt
toast and tea. For wears | knew not what fl
was to pass five consecutive hours without in
tense pain. From the time took the first dose
OF this medicine | ceased vomiting, gradually all
soreness passed away and flesh ana strength re
lGined. and ever since have been able to eat any
kind Of food set upon the table. Six months
have now passed without any sympt 1ms of the
return Of the disease. MY case was considered bv
all, even physicians, marvellous, that for time
il was feared it might be fictitious but am now
so well convinced that have been not merely
relieved, hut permanently cured, that I can con
soientouSly recommend Goes Dyspepsia Cure 10
al victims OF dyspepsia. ISAAC AIKEN
Late pastor of the HEAVIER st. NJ, T., Church, ALE
ghany.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09
This world-renowncd remedy for the uniailin
cure Of
DY ) p T. L Ia

Is urged upon the attention and trial OF sufferers
from this most horrible of all disease Dvspep-
STA shows its ravages in thousand different forms
in fact, all disorders of the Stomach and Bowels,
with all their complaints, such a. Sick Headache,
Heartburn Oppression, general sense OF uneasi-
ness and feeling that you are not we'll. Food
distres-es you, rises and sours on your stomach
breath is bad skin at times flushed and hot :;
don't feel as it you could move or stir about and
worst Of all, Indigestion or Constipation. are
nothing more or less than Dyspepsia. Thousands
upon thousands suffer md die this way and neith-
er themselves or physicians know what ais them
except that they are surely dying.
Reader we repeat it, this is all Dyspepsia II
you would have proof OF oar statement, IL YOU
would save yourselves aud children from an carly
grave, II Won would have health, energy aud
strength, again we beg vou to try one bottle Of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

From Rev. l.. r. Wnrl Avon lorain Co., q. /
Mess s. Srr0NG 4 ARMSTRONG,
Gcntlemen-it gives me great pleasure to state
that my wife has derived great benefit from the
use OF Goes DYSPEPSIA Cure. She has been for a
number Of years greatly troubled with dyspepsia
accompanied with violent paruNvsyms Of consti-
patton which 50 Frustrated her that She was all
the while for months, unable to do any thing.
She took, at your instance Goes Dyspepsia Cure
and has derived great benefit from it. and is now
comparatively well. She regards this medicine a.
a great blessing. Truly yours, L. + WARD.
Jau. 10, 1868.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE

will also lie found invaluable in cases OF Diauhes
Dysenterv, Collie, summer Complaints, Gripping
and in fact every dsordered condition OF the stom-
aeh.
Sold bv Druggists in city or country every
where at ~ per bottle or 10y application to
&. q, CLARK & co,
1ieow1y Sole Propretors, New Haven, Ct
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

Mr.. Lester SEXTON, whoir>aic merchant OF 80
years, in Milwaukee, one ni the moi reliable and
careful men in the state u..der date
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan, n, lSGS.
Messls G. q, CLARK 4 Co., New Haven. Conn
Both myself and wife have used Coe's Dvspcp-
sia Cure aud it has proved perfectly satisfactory
as remedy. | have no hesitation in saving
that We have received great benefit from II use
Very respectfully.
(SigneO LESTER SEATON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09
East Saginaw, May 3Oth, 1865.

n.GFACol Hartman was inouour,tnd
as Governor of New HAMPSHIRE and
delivered his annual message on Thurs
day. 1t ieterS chiefly, to local affairs.
ne l"1imS uI"t Is iu''"'ru 10 Tess lilall
Stale indcbtedncss TO about three mil.
lions and Il half. Two hundred and
sixty thousand dollars of the debt ha,
been pad during the past year, FIFTY
ya doIars hove cT hoom u rocavo d' tro i"r'
general government ON account Of M.
tional bounties advanced by citizens
and towns. a small additional allow
nmGc may yH. oe GmIathen ann me efforts are
mhiic institutions exhihit cnrmranin',
progress, and all the material Interests
of the state are represented TO be in a
prosperous condition. me Governor
unso3 ml9,, t'it na'S,nautG tt'v uu'y Oh
agriculture, and closes With n micf al.
=, "" powder houses at Newburg, n.
o"'c" ny Messrs smith " Rand, the
,,.'er former Westlield man, exploded,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

The homeopathic medicals will
meet at Newport, June 10 and II, while
their orthodox brethren are convened
at Windsor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

1t Is sovereign Remedy, while for Fever and
AMc, and all those disease which are generated
in miasualc climate, it j. certain PIE, ontive
aud cure
That its wonderful medicinal virtues may not
stand alone upon our statement, We append "A
few unsolicited testimonials from those Who posi-
ton in society and reputation rs citizens will
place their evidence beN ond all question. and
carry with them strength and conviction to 10"
most ncrehulou~.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

A petition was presented to the Senate,
Wednesday. to charter telegraph COM
pany to build line from San Francisco
TO China and Japan.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

VERMONT AT CHICAGo.-The Chair
man of the Vermont delegation ut the
Chicago Convention was Hon r. w. Park
of Remington
The Vermont Vice President of the
Convention was Gen, Geo. j Stannard
The Vermont members of the various
committees were as follows,
On organization, Gen. w. w. Grout
of Barton on credentials, Hon. Luther
Baker of Newport ; on Resolutions, w. ii.
johnson of Bellows Falls on nomination
of National Republican Committee, Geo.
G. Shepherd of Montpelier
| The Vermont member of the Republi-
can National Committee for the coming
four years is Hon. r. w. Park, who sus-
ceeds Mr.. Gardner of Benninhton. No
better election for this important place
could have been made, and Mr.. Park will
make AN active, influential amp valuable
member of the committee.
Our delegates wisely wasted no time
aud breath in the dignifed foolery of com
phmentary votes on the Vice Presi len
cy, bnt made their voices and votes tell
mum iht Outstt ibi ttit tnhll VI lutll CnOlNt
They were for Mr. Cclfax frat, last ant
all the time and as the foil vote ct Yer.
mont, " ten for Schuyler Colfax," was an
nounced on each ballot by Mr.. Park, thu
cheers which followed betokenedthe inter
est taken in the position of the Greel
Mountain State, and lis influence on tn
Convention, Nor was it the first tim
that the clean, solid, unbought choice o
the Nermonters, has had palpable deter
mining influence, on the result Of Nati'
onal Convention.
Ii is allowed on all hands that Yer
mont distinguished herself in the coaven
ton, and the action of the delegates la
the heartfelt possible endorsement from TIA
Republicans OF the State -BUdDgto
Free Press
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

To AdvertIscrs.-All communications, ad
vertisements or notices Tor publication must he
handed in previous TO PM. Saturdays, to secure
insertion, as We are obliged TO 90 to press at an
early hour on Mondays.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09
cor 5 DYSPEPSIA CURE.

You viii sec how soon it will Ill gel Your bad
feelings and gloomy iorebudiug.. How soon it
viii chase away any pecio- oi u, spcpsia. How
soon il will give You new life aud VieOr. lnl how
soon 1t will make well man or woman OF yoL.
For your own sake for the sake ct everybody
suffering, W beg, we cnttett sou tn try it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

THE GoLDTE BROTHERS, George II enri and
Sluude the peerless Sensational q ymnasts
famed Tor their unparalleled SIX in and intrepid
ity.
MIR IoHN III. MURRAY AND PROF GEORGE
L. liUrCHINsON, the Excelsior Acr Obats cele-
nrated Tor the Nigor grace and spirit which
thcN nnpait to their attrrctive feat s.
MIR. Den STONE, the skillful Dos tor of Fun
ana popular clown, the peoples mVorite ex-
ponent Of mirth and wit.
MR.. NAT AUSTIN, the Merry Monarch of
testers, finished vocalist and scholarly hu-
abilities
GEoRGE COOKE, noted Engli sh Equestrian
his first season in America
MIR. BURT JOHNSON, the cha NIPPON Leaper
ana "a thorough master OF the routine of a cir
Gus performer.
Mr.. HARRY NORTH, the most expert tumbler
in the world.
MR. GEO. MURRAY, the grot Psoue pancratist
MIR. T. WILLIAMS, the won, ierful cquilibrist
The above performers vi II be aided by II
complete force oil auxiliary talent the Who'll.
forming the largest and IN, 1T
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

MERRy's MUsEuM, FOR JuNE,-con-
tans the first part of "Mink Curtiss or,
Life in the back woods, by an old Hun
ter" with fullrpage illustration by Bill
ings. The King bird, by Celia Thaxier {;
Little Pearl, the "star" story; Wills
Wonder Book by L. M. Alcott the Log
gers The Milestoncs of English History ;
Aunt Sues Puzzle Drawer,& &c. all
fully and finely illustrated. The new 8, 4
ries of this Magazine for Young People lis
steadily gaining in popular favor Sub
scribe for it only 81, so per year Spe'
cimen numbers 10 cents II. b. Full
LER, Publisher, Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

Ex-President Buchanan is dead.