davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-02-23
DEABODY MEDICAL INSTI-
Il TUTE,
No. A BuLFINcH STREET,
Opposite Revere House) BOSTON
BOSTON
Opposite Revere House, J

lOpposllc revere House, BOSlON
The Trustees OF this institution take pleasure in
announcing that they ha\e secured the services Of
the eminent and well known DIR. A. II, HAYES.
late Surgeon u. S. Army, Vice President Of Col
umba College of Physicians and Surgeons, &c.
This Institution now publishes the popular
medical book entitled 'THE Science OF LIFE. OR
SELF-P PRESERVATION, written by DIR. HAYES. Ii
treats upon the Errors of Youth, Premature De-
cline of Manhood, Seminal Weakness, und all
Diseases and Abuses OF the Generative Orgai $.
Thirty thousand copies sold the last year, Ii is
indeed book for every man-young men in par-
ticular. Price only II.
This Institute has just published the most Der
feet treatise of the kind ever offered to the pub-
lie, entitled "SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY or WOMAN.
AND HER DISEASES" profUsely illustrated with
the very best engravings. This book is also from
the pen of DIR. HAYES. Among the various chan
tiers may be mentioned, The Mystery of Lie
Beautiful Offspring Beauty, its value to Woman
-Marriage-General Hygiene Of Woman-Pu.
berty-Change Of Lie-EXcess Of the Married.
Prevention to Conception, &C. In beautiful
French Cloth, $500; Turkey Morocco full gilt,
$3.50. Either of these books are sent by mail,
securely sealed, postage paid ON receipt of price
The Peabody Journal of Health, frstclass
paper in every respects pages 32 columns
published on the list OF February. and every
month during the year. Subscription price pcr
year only 80 cts. Specimen copies sent free 10
any address on application to the Peabody Medi-
cal Institute.
ALBERT II. HAYES, MD,
Resident and Consulting Physician
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-02-23
INIIk IIl q o,
Nos. '' md 100 summer It., pa>iou.


The Internal Revenue Drn,rt,,o,., ,i..t,..,,
NE NiiIrt s"iiiH of this mcIhod OF snIc nm
ii'tt ], IA u" wise resembles the lsiu cIIfc,,ril
;SWf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-02-23
ONE DoLLARron EACH ARTICLE.
With privilege orexchange from n Iarpo vorio,,
OF useful ARTICLES, not one OF which cot,ld !.
bought for V''' "
TWICE THE AMOUNT
Our COMMISSIONS 10 AGENTS

Exceed most oil every other establishment of
the kind Proof OF this can be found in ,i,S
pairing our premiums with those OF others for
ILCB % Ot NE SAME SIZE, III addition 10
same character ~ 'i'e
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-02-23
4 YARD.
LNOR SALE

A farm of about three hundred acres consisting
of arabic land, meadows, pastures, good wood
land, well timGered all Of the best quality OF soil.
There are two good dwelling houses and plenty
of barns and other outbuildings, two COED apple
orchards and plenty eff the small fruits, 1t is well
fenced, mostly with good cedar rails. The farm
is readily accessible to cheese factory. This farm
will be sold, and at reasonable price Whoever
wants such place and fails to come and see il.
will lose an opportunity not often presented. For
further particulars call ON A. W. PERRY
Shoreham, VT Aug. %, 1865 aprl'6g
The Montana post., 1869-01-08

destroyed in the city it is very good In thu
country. The roads are in a condition now
that when the next snow does come, better
sleighIng cannot be found in the land.
DANCING SCHooL.-Professor McCrory
gives the opening lesson OF his dancing
school on next Friday evening, at the Helena
Assembly rooms. The lesson will commence
at O'Clock, and it is particularly requested
that all who design becoming members of the
class will be in attendance at that hour. We
understand from those who are personally ac-
quainted with the Professor, that he possesses
rare accomplishments az a teacher of this
graceful art, and that he is very successful in
imparting to others the grace and beauty of
movement-the charm of dancing. We trust
that the Professor will be greeted by full
class of our young ladies and gents.
DEPARTED-On this mornings Ben
ton coach. for Fort Shaw, Capt. N Pope,
Special Indian Agent for Montana. Com
meno Us to your noble people, Captain. Re
member Us to those at the Fort who have
placed no tomb stone over our memory, and
upon all your hopes may fortune smile ard
Midas be to you a generous friend. In same
coach went Charles Hard, Esq, who goes
down to the country on business for San
Francisco house.
Oh Sunbeam, thou beautiful one,
The life and the breath of the rose,
To the land of the brave thou hast gone,
And left US in peace to repose.
ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-At a regu-
lar meeting of Montana Lodge No. l, 1. o.
o. F., held at their hall in Helena, Tuesday
evening, January 5, 1869, the following OFF,
GERS were installed for the ensuing term:
Noble Grand-M. B. Edinger.
Vice Grand-R. Drolette.
Recording secretary-D. d. II. Cuthbert.
Treasurer. w. Reius.
COME HoME.-We opened our heart
for the first time in years to welcome back
the courtly Roman, who, for a season has been
sojourning in foreign lands beyond the hills.
Though you have missed the gayest of the fes-
tivities that made the holidays a thing of
beauty, yet there Is nnch in life remaining
still that should tempt the reasonable enthu-
siam of chivalric yonth- We are right glad
to see our neighbor back to his post of duty.
The STRIKE has subsided, the miners EN-
ployed by Mr.. Hodge have resumed work at
the old price of $50 per month, and Mr.. Ia
tens men have expressed a willingness to do
so as soon as he hears from the East. All
the differences have been arranged satisfac-
torily.
The Montana post., 1869-01-08
JOHN POTTER, p. NJ,


and sec y NJ = :. "A.
Helena, Jan. I, 1859.
VIRGINIA City IrEMs.-From the
Democrat we learn that New Years was cele-
brated in that place as usual. We regret to
notice the Local of the Democrat, in his usu-
al good-hearted manner, endeavors to ex-
plain and apologize for the conduct of many
on that day who participated IN the pleasure
of calling It Is indeed source of gTatif-
cation TO US, as citizens of Helena, that not
the slightest incident traDspired to mar the
pleasure the decOrum of the day. No
"braye warriors with dismantled top gearings.
hair disheveled and disordered dress. marching
IN phslanx TO the amusement of bew1tching
eyes" brought blusbes TO the fair cheeks of
Helena's danes. 1t Is strange what a differ
snce civilization, refinement and culture will
make in the mariners of q people Past
Master j. X. Alden and Past Master o. X.
Stedmsn were each presented with jewel by
A. j. PoIenansky, q. L. OF the Grand Lodge.
The Affairs seem to have passed of very de-
hghtfully, and with satisfaction to all pres
ent- C. Menaugh, Chief Clerk of the
Council, was the recipient of fine watch and
chain from his as ocIate clerks on New lear S
day. Chap. Is entitled tn all the watching
that can be made from the precious metals.
49,. The social condition of that favored re-
giOn seems TO be of rare order, and is at
least two above proof.
Town SITE--We would call the at
tention of our citizens to the fact that on
Wednesday morning there will come up 30 be
heard In the Land Once the application of
the Probate Judge TO enter the land on
which IS situated the town of Helena, ac>
cording TO the land act of Congress. We uu-
derstand that many miners owning claims in
Dry and Last Chance CLUTCHES, are preparing
TO contest the proposed entry Ia the most
vigorous manner, and we would advise our
citizens, end most particularly those who
own property on Main street. to be In at
tendance at the Land Once and render what
assistance Is possible to endeavor To secure
the entry OF the town site as proposed. This
i matter that should interest all of our
citizens, and especially those who have large
wealth invested IN real estate, for if this OBJ
lection should be sustaineS and the entry be
prevented, IN the manner l. proposed, there
will be no entry of the land possible either az
this OF any future time, and the citizens will
be debarred from acquiring legal title 20
such valuable property ss l. situated on Main
city. Believing as We do that no possible
harm can arise from the entry of the land 20
the miners. and that It would be the best Dos
sible thing for the property holders, and the
community generally, 10 obtain n good aud
valid title TO their property. We again urge
all TO attend the meeting and render their
utmost assistsncs 20 the Probate Judge in
this application.
ADfPUTATIOS.-About six weeks ago.
a man by the name of james Wilson, residing
in ST. Louis GuIch, feIl from bis horse and
disloeatsd bis right arm at the shoulder. For
unknown reasons the arm was not set right
until Christmas day. So much time bad
The Montana post., 1869-01-08
THE CIT Y.
From Tuesdays Daily.

REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
METHODIST SABBATH SCHOOL AssoCIA-
TIoN.-It seems that in the month of
April the Sabbath School Association of
Helena, of which John Potter, Esq. is Secre-
tary, learning that as a large number of letters
we're dropped in the Postofice without being
prepaid, and believing that this neglect was
due more to a want Of attention than any
onher motive, conceived the idea that the
Association would prepay their letters and
forward them to their destination with the
information conveyed on a slip attached that
the letters were thus forwarded by this relig-
ious society. This has been of great benefit
and much convenience to many individuals.
The fund for paying the postage on these let
ters Is drawn mostly from contributions from
those to whom letters sent, and be-
lieye the receipts of the Secretary, what few
they are, were paid in this manner. We give
below the report, which will be clear to all
readers, and commencing it to them as a
public enterprise that is worthy the special re-
gard of everyone:
Report of the Secretary of the Methodist
Sabbath School Association for letters for
wardsd from the Helena Post Office for the
following months:
The Montana post., 1869-01-08
DIED.

In New York City, Dec sth, 1868, DIR. A.
L. Saunders. of pneumonia, father of Cole and
Phillip NJ. Saunders, Of Helena.
DIR. Saunders was gentleman of education
and high reputation. He had large number
of personal and warm friends in Montana All
the Montanians in New York attended the
funeral, and evidenced with the large atten-
dance, their sorrow at his death, and their
regard for his high character as man and a
friend. His loss will be severely felt in the
community, and is a sad sorrow to his young
est son, resident of Helena.
The Montana post., 1869-01-08

Ashley Jno Arnold w w Austin J w
Anthony : G Allen J w =
The Montana post., 1869-01-08

All work guaranteed as represeuted Orders
nom ne country promptly attended 70.
Jsnll-twu BARJoS & WILL
The Montana post., 1869-01-08
Union Pacific Railroad !!
Chicago & Northwestern Railway

For Chicago and all Eastern cities and towns
Making over l,O60 miles of RailryAd dirscfi,
West af Chicago with but one change ol
Cars.
The Montana post., 1869-01-08
OTR AGENTS.

HUDSON s. MENET. New York TiEss Building
Ia Park Row the sole agents for MONTANA
Posi-. for the Eastern Stats
STEEL & YANTls. Sole Agents for Chicago
and vicinity.
w T ukMILTOS, Fort Benton
Mr. A J. SMITH, Bsnnack-
J. NJ FISH. Sterling. Hot Spring District
BFILINGER & ALLEN Silver Bow
JAMES STUAKT, Deer Lodge
wORDENG Co, Hell Gate.
w. =. PARSONS. Gallstin City.
I. NICHOLSON German Gulch.
GEO. PERET. Lincoln Gulch-
GEO. RAUcH Radersburg.
A r. HAMILTON, sun River Crossing
IL H HATHAAwT, Highland District
r. CHURCH, Summit City.
r C. JOHNSON. Blackf,pot
WESLEY W. JoNEs, Reynolds City, Elk Greek.
j. S. WILLIAMS, 81. Louis No.
l.. p. Fisher. San Francisco. Cal
H ELLIS s. Co., Lessburgh, Salmon River Mines
W. DAVENPORT. Confedsrate Gulch-
e. BEssERER, Boulder Valley,
MONTGOMERY, Bear Gulch and adjacent mines.
II C. WEBOLD. Butte City.
GEORGE VI. BROCK. Beartown, NJ. 7.
DAVIS WILSON Bozeman City.
j. PERCY, Sioux City, Iowa
The Montana post., 1869-01-08

Total amt of donations,
Balance due Secretary,
The Montana post., 1869-01-08

The following is the list of letters remaining 10 The
Post Office, Helena. NJ T., January 7th,
1865.
The Montana post., 1869-01-08
FRIDAY MORNING JAN. stb.

Alex. H. Beattie. Local Editor
The Montana post., 1869-01-08
DIRECT CONNECTIONS

Also made with The Council Bluffs and Saint G
sepb Railroad. and Hannibal and ST. Joseph Rail
road DAILY Packet Line, hetween Omaha an.
81 Joseph
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-12

- c..-.., ,r.-s. = \ n,-s--t- = o,,,. =, -. c.
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills will cure Con-
accoruing 70 uirectons. 1rney are an three 10 90
seIs1 the liver and put It to wSrR then the sppetts
becomes goooi sne aO9u ulgssss anu Makes goou
Dlood tne pagene Dsg1s % 20 srOw IN S mesh; tns s
caseo mAtseL ~ ss1o anu slo pa'lene
outgIoWs the uIsease anu soss "eii' inc ony
way ~ cur @ st; fsi. NJ, II LII sh., =. p.,,
~ sheSe s @ % his anr;va,isa Success Il, The treat
adeiphia owes ms success % ~ , pe
Aent OF fuihll4naLy ~ ,h iraa a,nro
Syrup rPens tne al or tbe
phlegm or matter is ripe shgnt cough wah tate~ Y
Oh, and the patient mas rest anu "s iuI q Oesh "
neal. - "a sro,,c .r "A Mandrake pills
10 90 this the oeaweeu aoiiC .S an h d liver are
must De freely used 70 cleanse tne % anu I
~ 49, sa1S MN, ons fuimonic syrup anu 'A' io0"
s0SSb cben. poSc pills act uuon the liver re-
movns ali ohstrw,, LISA ~ tta pSncts ~ tha Gall
az oSStr S ucuons, relax me uuc'S " 'no o s
're ne oe s. @ @,.esy anu tne ,s. s go
nothing has ever been invented except caIomcl "a
Jth yyrest that viii nniaef The call bladder
VIII Isayr the seeretions Of The liver ike scbencKs
Ma,,srsks pals
M4nutake Ci,4 as. a o,a ~ .ho noos. DroD,tran.
.nsss ~ Conanm ntto1.
scbenck;s SeaTeed ,ronlcis gentle stmulant and
,. o A. oits M 4, tha o. rraad ,vhich this
% a. ., 49, ~ 81 ~ stnn,ach to throw
sastrc iuice to dissoly the food with tbs
Puimonic syrup, and it Is made INTO gOou Dood
The great rsaso. wy ,c u1 tbsv Give xe
icine TO STOP tne cough - % dons bav
sMeAss, neytS .a he secretions
s5 sns snorS nsntua;iv the patienf sinks and dies
and evehsns shs X ttee does rof trv n ston
y. ah; a. sats I chIIIs ~ ,sver Ren9ove ths
ssa ad shsS nj, s,on of tbeis own accoTd No
ons csn I bs cured Of coasumpton. liver complaint,
a ssanscb ars ,sads hsaIshy
w IF person has consumption of course the lungs
IN sOas peuIs adhesion or The lungs
ere masa and fast decayine In such
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-12

l9-.-,
oarnos, VINO mas speen defeated In the late
frencn eiecsions y son OF the great war MN
ister VINO organikeo Victory.
:. Ignorant ana creduious people IN Ohio be-
ne'e snat tney nave recently seenJohn Wilkes
Dootn IN tnat state. All wen informed people
Know tnas ne mas inoseo INTO the strongest
Denocra'io S's.1 ~ 'ne universe
Inc pevpD u %. Aouis ' are making arrange
menus " nave an ocean steamer.
.so nauioer VI na''0nai banks are pre-
..s = "..npla" sneh seou,aaes as ioesg.
,'''su ,epoSi'ofles - ,ne onl'ea states. Eigh'
p@NTA i'@'e ysaAsrsr ~ - "a agents u '''o
sovslhn'ens since 'he o.n his@- W
II /" uoesn ram q. NeMpor1 IL never wiz
roi.y-.wo ueiesa.es iro., 'e society Of irienaS
resiuing in sassoiporo' n.e'' s'assed Frlday "
a'1ena the ieariy mes0ns' 9s
ror',ons ol inc MI VetAo. estate were Soiu
Anufsuay AZ puplo auo'on - Aexanulia, 20 =
prices ranging 'ion '"on's NV uolars " -,
'y-nso uoiia's p. s
Inc steamer oiu ooiony ooiiiued WIN 'no
British schooner Saran oane IN Long lslanu
Sonnd, THURSDAY nlgnt- both the steamer
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-12
Relfxie,.s Notices.

SECOND UNIyBRsALIsT CHURCH, Congress, near
the corner OF Locust street. Rev. Mr.. Wright, ol
Lynn. Mass, will preach IN Second Universalist
Church Tomorrow forenoon and afternoon. Sabbath
School Concert in the afternoon, at o'clock.
PAYsoE MEMORIAL CHURCH, corner of Congress
and Pearl streets. DR.. Carruthers will preach In the
Lecture room to morrow. at 1Ot o'clock A. M sabbath
School at p. NJ. Sabbath School Concert at TIP. M.
CHEsTEUT STREET CHURcH.-Rev. J. R. ". Nor
gan, Of M Z. Church, win preach at the Chestnut
the eloquent colored man.
MoUNTroRT ST. A. M. e. CHURcH.-Rey. j. r.
v. Morgan will preach at the Mountfort Street
Church ar tomorrow morning, and Rev y. T Hayslett
ternoon services. No meeting In the evening.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH.-Sabba School will OBJ
serve their SD anniversary in the Lecture room OF
their Church, tomorrow at u O'Clock.
CAseo STREET CHURcH REV. J.R. v. Morgan.
an eloquent preacher otthe A. M Z 4. Church, viii
preach at Casco street Church to morrow afternoon
at the usual hour.
ST; PAUI's oHURcH-Rev Mr.. Root, Rector
Services in the Reception Room, City Hall to-mor-
row at 10a O'Clock A. M. and P. M. rr,ssg.'.f
THIRD PARISH CHURcH.-Prof A. 8. Packard, Of
Brunswick, will preach tomorrow morning and af-
the Y. NJ. G. Association. The public are inyied.-
Seats tree. collection win be taken 10 defray ex-
pensss. at3 & thi s9afltEt =
WnLIsroN CHAPEL. corner of May and Danforth
streets; Sabbath School at II o'clock P. NJ All are
cordially invited. ~ - sstir.f r. \
SECOND ADVENT HALL-Elder Allen Damon, of
Fairhaven Mass, will preach at the Second Advent
Hall, S53f Congress street. tomorrow at the usual
hours. Seats free. All are invited. FsffEXr
HIGH STREET CHURoH.-Rev. j. w. Chickering,
Jr, will preach at the Central Church. forenoon and
afternoon at the usual hours After the sermon in
Sabbath School Concert will take place In the vesry
at II o'clock y sssfsssrsssgssse5E1
P. Y. M. @. A.-Prayer meeting at the rooms of
the Young Mems Christian Association every We'd
The public are cordially invited to be present
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-12

LOST HIS BET.-Some little time ago two
distinguished lawyers Of this city happened to
meet on the street, one of whom was resplend-
ent in bran new, bright blue coat adorned
with brass buttons. After the usual saluta-
tions the one took hold Of the lapel Of his
friend's elegant garment. saying, "what fiue
new pantaloons you have onr' "What are
you talking about" said his friend. "Why,"'
said the other, II was admiring your beautiful
pantaloons, again taking hold Of the lapel.
""Why, you confounded fool" said the wearer,
"this is not pantaloons, it's coatr' And
say" said the first one, "that it is pantaloons,
and here comes the judge, and I'll bet abottle
Of champagne he decides IL il pantaloons, too. :"
"Why, you confounded fool" said the other,
''of course its q coat, but il you choose to lose
your money in that way I've no objections" !"
The Judge came up, whereupon the one who
had offered the bet stated the dispute to him,
and asked his opinion "Why, of course" !"
said the Judge (who was quick to take the
joke) aany fool can see that its pantaloons.
A light suddenly broke upon the mind of the
loser that he was simply paying for the chris
tening of his good apparelin rather expen-
sive beverage. $40 ~ g. 81. ~
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-12
rHr tounrH or JurY Howuc RpoA4,rA.

THn founrH or JuLx Howna RrekrrA.A
The Citg Government have arranged for row.
ing regatta, to take place IN the front harbor
on the morning of July 9TH, and offer the fol-
loving prizes:
First RaceA0penA TO all six-oarea boats in
the State, for distance of three miles. First
urize Si50; second prize $75.
Second Race-Open to all working boats
pulled from the gunwale, for distance of two
miles. First prize $50; second prize $2O.-
Third Race-Open to all wherries and fancy
boats in the State of every description. to be
pulled by one pair of SOULS for distance OF
two miles First prize s75; second prize $50;
third prize $25. - go
Entries WILDE made at the oflce Of Henry
P. Wood, corner of Exchange and Fore streets.
under the same rules and regulations as goy-
erned tie race on the 4th of July, 1865.
All boats will rendezvous off the head OF
Union wharf The first race will start at AZ.
the second at 915 and the third at 10 O clock.
The judges will be Captain Benz. Willard,
Capt Charles Merrill, William r. Wood, Ed
ward B. James, Henry P. Wood. We publish
below the ..s-
fst-Entries, with names, number Of oars and col
or of each boat must be made before July 1st.
2d-An applications for entries must designate
/ for which race or races.
Sd-All boats will enter free.
4th-There will be two guns fred at each race; the
first for the boats to come inte lne the second for
| the start.
5th-.Al boats to carry coxswain or not as they
| may elect. ~"
6th-kny beat taking anothers boats water, there
| by causing collision, will be ruled out.
THIN rounding the lower station tho inside boat
must have the COURSE any boat interfering with said
1 boat loses her chances for the prize.
Sth-A boats entering for either Of the races must
report themselves ready for the start at the Judges
station, at precisely the hour named for the
boats failing 80 to report Will not be allowed to pull
| in either Of the races.
sth-No second prize will be awarded in any race
unless three more boats contend tor the prizes.
10th-The rulings OF the judges will bo final In oil
1 cases. .-liit sai
11-Due notice will be given of the time and place
i of the drawing Tor positions.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-12

AN ORIGINAL VIEW OF THE INDIAN QUEs-
TioN.-Wendell Phillips exults greatly in the
raid of the Indians on the Pacific Railroad,
In the Anti-Slavery Standard he SAYS :LaAu
man and farewell to the Pacific Railroad. The
telegraph will tell us that the Indians have be-
gun TO tear up the rails, to shoot passengers
and conductors on this road. We see great
good in this. AT last the poor victim has found
tne vulnerable spot in his tyrant THANK
GOD America has resisted, cried Lord Chat
ham, Our feeling is the same. For seventy
years and more the Indian has begged this
great nation to attend to his wrongs. His
cries have been unheard. Ruthless and un-,
needing we have trampled him down. To-day
the worm turns and stings u.s. g.ar lsi4