davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-28

| tENkg AsIN Ee NrfH
Made Of Poor Rupr WhiskeBI Proc
Spirits and refuse Liquors, doctOred
spieed mud syeetened to9please the
taste. called "Tonics" "AppetlSers,'
.'Restorers, ,"e &C., that lead the dppler
on 10, drunkenness and ruin, but are
q true, medicine, made from the, pa
tive roots and herbs OF California,
free from all alcoholic Stimulants.
They are the GREAT BLOOD PURI-
fIEB and LIFE GIVING PRINoI-
PIE, a.Psyfeet atorand hvigor-
ator Of the system, carrying of all
poisonous. natter and restoring the
blood toa healthy condition. No per
son can take these bltters hecor9lngto
directions, and remain long unwell.
$1O0win be given. for an incura-
Bile case, provided the bones are not
destroyed by mineral polsons or other
means, and,the vital organs wasted
beyond the point OF repair.
oFor Inflammatory and Chronic
Rhsumatisp, and -Goutr 'Dyspepsip
or sIndi sestiOn, 2 DilliotsT RehatteRt
and Intermittent Fevers, Disease Of
the Blood Liver, ,Kidleys,and Bladder,
these Bitters liave,been most snccess-
ful. Such Diseases are caused by
Vitiated Blood, which Iis generally
produced by arrangement Of the Dl-
gestive Organs. a-l'-1
Cleanse the vltiated bloodwheneyer ron md
las impurities bursting through the! skin In
pimnles. eruptions or sores; cleanse It when
yon lpdqit obstIpeted apltT sluggish rini gthe
veipsa slepnse IL thepit "a lout, And y0lIr feel.
lngs viii tell you when. Keep the blood pure
aid the health ofthe,system will folloBsk
PIN, TAPE, and other worms, lurking in the
dSstfoysd sSd I reAi6ySd, SJsf ''".sSSrP
In bilious, remIttent and intermittent ie-
vers,these bittets hayeno equski Fornll liIrec.
tons read carefully the circular around each
bottle, printed in four languages glish,
German, French and Spanish e. ~
j. WALKER, Proprit tor, 80 Commerce 81.
N. Y. r. II MCDONALD & Coz
Druggists, and general agents, San Francisco
and Sacramento, California, and 80 & 81
Commerce ST., MY.
S5-SoID BY ALL DRUG GGlsTs 4 DEALERS
JuW 1870 4w .',''
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-28

9Df m .hh .N.-.s SLi l.Ni l'
EUROPEAN IINDEN.-I7ylia Etropa1
Il This fine tree ohasl been ex,
tensivelyiplanted in the United
States as ian ornamental tree,
being imported from Europe
by thousands, and.is propagat-
ed by seeds procured from the
eastern continent. II certainly
is not as beautiful as our Bass
wood or White Linden. 1t
may n y . be quite easily, dist;n,
guished IRON the American
kinds by its smaller and more
regularly cordate and rounded
leaves. The, flowers differ from
our species because they are
not furnished with inner scale
like petals The foliage is
somewhat deeper in hue than
our native sorts, and the
branches Of the head rather
mora regular in form and dis
position. The flowers appear
mucG earlier than those OF the
Eastwood or White. Linden.
There are two beautiful and
distinct varieties of the Euro
pean Linden cultivated in this
country, namely the Red Lin
den, with pretty red branches,
very conspicuous in winter,
and the Golden Barked, with
yeryihandsome yellow branch
es. The European Linden will
always commapdaa high posi-,
tlop as,ap ornamental tree
both in Europe and, America,
They are particularly, beanti>
fnl inl the winter season. when
being mingled among other
deciduous trees, producing by
their shining branches a pleas,
ing variety Of colorings in the the
absence Of foliage. 4 As 9 sym,
Tmetrical tree, adapted to quiet
and beautiful effects it has nc
superior. Standing singly on
themgrassy lawn, or placed
along thaIayenue, it stands pre-.
eminent; its branches growing
in Ia odharmingly dense mass
fromthe ground .tothe Summit
the lower ones resting upor
the smooth turf with a grace
fulsWee p9 renderIit ar ohjec1
of unusual interest. In Europe
along the roadside and public
xyallk walks At RIsa, common otree
Around the dwelling Of the ricl
and.poor it expands ritsirich TO
liags, and sheds theJsweet fra
GRANGE ofits flowersh No tree
perhaps, affordsse many pleas
ahttassociations in the mind
ofOethe people, under rwhos'
spreading branches the young
and old5have Wontto conven'
y for centuries past, .0t'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-28
KOSKOO! /!

Endorsed and recommended by the President
o., OF the Faculty OF the e. Medical. Col,
lN' lege flhc City Of New York. Il
l, TPEorEssoR R. 8. NEWTON, MID. n,i.
Professor a. President OF the Faculty late
n laPToiessqr Theory and Practlcer nov
OF Medicine, Clnncinnati, &c
One Of the most eminent medical men Of
this age-well known rs the author .of the
following standard medical works Newton's
"Practcs OF Medicine" "Diseases or Chill
dreD,""Eewton's Syme's Surgery" de-, in
December number OF American Medical Re.
ylew--page 2TS, Hays: 4;.,.,.. s..,.. Nd.
'"AmoDg the more recent Efforts 10 Introduce
popularly, some Of the new remedies, we no
II new preparation compounded by J. j..
Lawrence, NJ. D., OF Norfolk, Va, which IL
furnished to the profession and the public in
any desired quantity. We recently examiner
his Laboratory, and became fully satisfied
that all his ork IL done In the best manner,
by the most approved process, and from the
best rateri als, giving as feshlt a'medIcine
meeting the confidence oftho physicians and
the public" 'Ii'N
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-28

lQlL a..I . .MINN ANN..a aIA0a . .N
manufactured tobacco, snuff,
cigars, wines and liquors; also
the stamp tax is abolished on
All er receipts MORTGAGES and
notes Of less than slOo Taxes
remain qs laboya, oya,s7iaExc excepted, as
Ewell as present taxes on spirits,
tobacco, gas, fermented liquor,
bank deposits capital and cir
leulatiop, uands Incomes and
STAMPS ssaye, as abolished in
part 2A pei cent is laid on
bdiydiEd4ep& eeetM Incorporated
banks trust companies, savings
lipstituli9pPh and ALL insurance,
railroad cana, turnpike, slack
water, gas, goa, mining, bridge b
and manufacturing eompanies.
LSpe;ial taxes do not cease till
next May, on sales till octoO'
ber Others abolished Aug. Let.
To sum up: Item after item Of
InteFn al Taxes have been to.
ken Of, from first TO last till
now only q few classes of taxes
(those least burdensome) are
imposed, each class yielding a
large sum-the principal arti>
eles expected to yield, next
year, as, fellows: ,1,,,o
Income .si4 OOO 900 Beer 81. 200 900
Spirits. 81 100000 stamps...-.l6, ,0Oo.o 900
Tobacco. .......sO, ,OoO,oto 2,oooOoO
e1lThe new Tariff takes effect at
the close Of the year-1S70-l
1t increases the duties on some
spices and foreign wines and
cordials, but reduces the rates
on necessaries and comforts
tnot luxurles) of life,' as from
25 to IL cents a pound on tea;
coffee, from 5 to 8; sugar about
26gper cent reduction; molas-
ses from s to bicents gallon:
pig,iron from SO to 81 per ton;
AMI 80 on. nc The free list is
greatly enlarged.iteina yldgiiI
owe have noted only a few of
the more important measures
of the, late session of Congress,
and now feel I decidedly like |
saying: We'll done! WI. ri.fI
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-28
Read The following from M !. woihbls, I

Read the following from Mr.. WoRnbie, d
prpIlnsnt. Hardware Merchant Ne a oftS!s f sity;
October Is, 1869
lDs. LAwnEncE- Dear Sir. To the large mum.
Der Of testimonials which you offer Of. the
great efficacy Of your koskao. take pleasure
IN adding my own. suffered greatly with
Nervous Detility,. H eaiache, Loss Of Appe.
to health. Yours trnly, -.l.I.-.T', !,
f,'SCW " otl5 JIG. WOMBLE. !
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-28
Your ODE dient servant,
X. v. TIILEHIl N. u.
KOskOO Cures ChrORic.. Rheu-
mafiSm.

a.... liz : Norfolk, Va, Sept, y, 1869.
DR. J. LAwRENcE-Ilear Sir. My con has
reeeiyed so much benefit from your wonder.
iul Koskoo that can not refrain from ex.
pressing my gratitude. ! had tried almost
sincerity, that your Koskoo Is an infallible
remedy for the disease from which he has
suffered, and so far as can lear nj has never
failed. II you only knew the amonnt Of
suffering that he has undergone, then you
could conceiyethe value Of such a remedy AZ
Koskoo-that surely cures. The great
mable.
! with much gratitude, lgeE g'jeNW
/ am respectfully yours, &c,
fdt ;sNf MRS. NJ. E,A. NELSON. u
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-28

A NICE pious old man in
'massashlsui4ettttss lssss1lsi y Thought his OK
en- laid out strength brushing
sway flies that might be used
h hauling the cornplow, SO he
stisd Bricks to their tails. The
splap worried worked well until one Of
the BRICKS struck The old man
on the head, when he was car
ried to the house on,a door,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-28
KOsllOO Cures ScrOfula In its
~. 70 Worst Forms. Wor

From A. W. Mills, a prominent and vel
KIN own merchant NJ Norfolk, Va.
No. II Main street, Norfolk, Va Sept. is, 1859.
DR. LAwREScE-Dear SIR: Your X oskoo has
worked wonders IN my family. My daughter
has been asufieier from ScTofula since child
hood. She lost thirty one pieces Of bone from
her ankle, several nom her arm, besides hav
ing ulcers IN several parts other body. Whilst
in this condition she commenced taking. your
your Koskoo-lt acted like charm on her;
under its use the nlcers gradually healed, and
her geperal health greatly improved. II GER
tainly saved her much SUITE ring, and perhaps
her life. / regard Koskoo a specific for all
soroflous affections. Your Koskoo also
cured my wife Of Dyspepsia from which she
suffered greatly. She isnow in better health
than she has been in fye years.
With the highest regards,t
i am gratefully yours, &c, .a
Koskoo Is endorsed by the best physicIans
everywhere Read the following from DR..
TilIefy,. q successful practitioner Of nA.y
years standing in the Old North State:
,ilgi Q Rocky Mount Edgecombe Colo
September 10, lS69.I
On. J.iJ. LAwBENcE--Dear Sir: have used
your Concentrated Fluid Extract OF Koskoo
IN my pmctlce with the happest results,
find'it to he powerful Liver Inyigorator
Blood Purifier, and Nervous To mic, In al
diseases Of the Liver, Scrofulous Syphiltic
and Nervous Affections, 1t ls remedy OF i'm.
mense Wi ue; in fact, IN almost every
variety OF Chronic Diseases its use Is midi
Gated. Hoping you may meet with the sue.
cesY which you deserve as u manuiact urer OF
reliable medicines, am sir, with much re-
spect,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-28
r. From - ns. w a. ohri,.l.n. Pastor pinuiia.. /.

From Rev. ". r. Christian, Pastor Dinwid.
die StreetsM Methodist Church. lnlneIlISy
Portsmouth, Va, October rs, 1869.
This IL to certify that know DR.. Lawtence
we'll. He's a gentleman OF cultivation, and
worthy Of lhe fullest confidence. u haye.used
his Koskoo with advantage to myself and
have adopted its use IN my family in cases Of
nervous debility and depre ssion:
-rfl s4c1u, W. q. CHRlS1IAN.i
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-28
UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY.

This sterling publication advances 10 hasty
completion BY issninR three fifty cenT pnm-
hers month. We would especially call upon
our readers the necessity ofsubscnblnpto tins
real wade mecum OF universal knowledge; q
work that combines such lnestmable features
as Ui ,tlonary Of Language, or Law, OF Medl.
cine, and a complete Encyclopedias, Also q Ca
Eetteer OF jhe whole world, shonld be u every
family. Send ten cents TO the puDlis 3eI for q,
specimen nuI''ber, containing forty pages and
seyentyseight illustrations, and we afe sure
you will join the already large list OF subscri-
bert.
','q1i '' - TlELLWoOD ZELL.Ig
}! and 10 South Sixth 81 Philadelphia, J,
hpTh flaiV Is-. p: ai,yrt .-i..l .Ifu,A.t-,,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-28
s4EEadNISE \ i n RECORD:
o McAKTRpR. OHI0,
SrR6RsoAY,juE 50, 1870.

MoAKTHtR. OHIO,
a. - - g.
iTHUksnA1 y4Le e. is.Y
SHdE 5IlBisters sare tempted
= f1tsmp9rary z ReI sur
SpF shet. .0es OF snls!y 'nou'
NsaV elergymen nov tsDOrlng q
non tl4 con.insns Inels snpu,u
DoccasiOpslly 2 ioapa an acul, !
terer or even marue,el' any :.
gseft gsY ipS ps'pHrsses.Y p : sYus fisn1ssSi' nSs !
.sss6eaiS1SSt % sS1 fPt Impair y ~ 1a4snOs
= ai,lsstIeAVSHSSloT ~ I !. : !, 3sE' II -
in.S'olsg asg,H .ieIcSSI9 49,
not because ;sA. tnsy t: IA are ministers n
SFt SSssause peg sel,s lneyi yi,sAsl are 'ams'
Their S,f.i:l eiyes IS, mem liil grea'
sGsIsispriyalielsgesS' 81 '.,t1 ,H.@ -. III
a 49,. = - ! . m N
;ssssplscsS' 70 many
ESsuChhtaH hhaHs "r''e 40, l.'"ES -.
Ing power Of women. wT9 mel a ..a cor
,sfsrppnesn. 7. Wy 80! S. -.
.sSssr .nSyssLt ~. &C., ranked higb in the
,,!s.,,Sis5. 10 ,.I g.. s;l s;r,, IA
ministry t,l oo'n i0t ,,S s'i', ~.
graoesA he IS1 an ardent ana
elouuefit Speaker and an open
hearted philan thropist. He,is
ILnaLoIit ILn h hho,oIvoA eanda- i q con. m
WGHa ~. = IstIS;
sidered one Oh tne pureS1 0i MS
1Hee;;..SSIhis ;.S man = an b! has confessed
to a friend that for years he
has SsIsbb HafaNed by tempta~
49,. SH3S ], i 6gnny 3, h;S social 70
.SSsj % e go e,,aS % SsT ,rS.T,ina se
clif'ies anu lna' tne 'nousn.o' ;,
Ln0 pOSSlUlIlIy Ol tils 1917 ~ ~HoS
Sbsen,a continued source of dis
tresS, tressSs,' 1Suucsh, Ia a frame rnI of,course,
- .,i,s,A ,,,u,.L- t.lls,ti. .sI1 - |
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-28
'THEsM Warden = l.of the, Chic,

HaIuoH Uf I ude' N1IIICdSU
Poor House says that mo pau
::psrss dieaih winter, when the
~nsdical schools are in session;
::zt3east he never knew any to
s.be:.6brisd iii that season, son Sa;.s
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-28

"a LADY at Winsted, Conn.,,
was struck by lightning a short
fine ago, and lay several
hours apparently dead, so that
nearly all of her friends were
prepared to have her buried,
Her brother, however, insisted
upon waiting and working for
.herresuscitation, and his faith
and works were finally re.
;warded by her complete restor.
:ation to life and health. Dur
ing her trance she distinctly
.:heard the remarks of friends
that she was aunquestio bly
dead.nlasd az .7'.' .',
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-28
fafsf z FgoJd joke on
gBp4ok ssHiG pap4a the other

:. .day. berated the present s"1RFad.
Oioal gongtess' roundiy for its
ss,tyrranical"p census T1aw,lyhie
the fact is that the census is
being ! taken under an Did law
passed s by a Democratic Con-
s:gress! In a great many VIKINGS,
Brooks, is still a Know Moth
iihgs'7 7=aABony Erening Journal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-28


WANTED AGE NTS-To sell, the HOME
w ShUTTLE SEWING MACH lNE. Price
SIS, lt,makes HE CLOCK sttchf' 1sbke on
both sides) and is the only licensed un 'er.
Licensed by Wheeler 4 Wilson, Grover 4 Ba.
ker and Singer q Co. All other under feed
bhuiueoMacAines tosd FOR lessst han $50 hre 10.
fringeme ents, and tha seller and user liable to
prosec ution. Address johnson, Clark h Co.,
Boston. Mass, Pit.sbuig gh, Pa, Chicago, III I,
orst. LoaisspoafA = -Sjnl Sm
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-28
wrI ID y 10 For the Record.
TREES AND SHRUBS OF OHIO.

By REV. c. n. WARREN.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-28

ApPA0vEp Dy THE HIeuEsr MrpicAL AurnORIII
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-28

After reading the above high recommenda.
ton, Inislfds cannot reasonably hesitate "a
give the KOSKOO trial. o -, +,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-09
MOntpPlier Items,

DEAR REGISTER When left home,
! promised to send you some items of
news, if there were any to be had. There
is but little that would be interesting to
your readers. The location of the Mont.
pelier and Wells River railroad is about
all that is going on here, and is being
pushed as fast as possible, considering the
country through which it passes. This
road, as you may be aware, passes the
mountains between the headwaters of the
Winooski and Wells river, through what
is called Avery's Cove, and will when
completed, be some Is or 20 miles shorter
than any other route from Montreal to
Boston; with as favorable grades as far
as ! can Judge, as any in the State. The
location of this road is under the direction
of II. j. Mortimer as chief engineer, with
j. ii. Simmons, as assistant, and party.
The only excitement, other than the
railroad, is the finding of pearls in the
fresh water clans, which abound in the
heams Of Vermont. They are found in
the river above here, one having been
found short time since for which, if
stories are true, the finder can take any
price from 800 to $500. Others from
to 500. The smaller ones quite mum.
erous. | have not seen any of them, but
am told that they are quite pure and
good.-There was loaded on the cars at
place, among others, one small live hog,
said to weigh 700 pounds, it is for the
Boston Market.
MOntnelier July II lSIn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-09
state News.

The National Bank of Royaton has
been moved from Royalton village ia
South Royalton.
STATE FAIR. - President Grant will at
tend the State Fair at Burlington, on the
18th ofSeptember.
The Vermont Editors and Publish.
ers Association holds its annual meeting
in st. Adams on Thursday of this week
"A mammoth heron was shot on Ben.
ton 4 Sons pond in Bennington, one day
last week by George Gregg.
-Bruin made his appearance in u
raspberry lot, in Peru, helping himself to
the berries. He was seen by two berry
women.
-Jehiel Smith, Of Wilmington, u re-
spectacle citizen, was stricken with pa.
ralysis on Sunday morning last but his
friends feel encouraged to believe that he
will recover the use of his limbs.
james Smith, of Wilmington, who
recently attempted self-destruction by
throwing himself into the Deerfeld river,
died on Tuesday of last week, at the Yer.
mont Asylum, whittier he was taken
week previous.
The Windsor County Fire lnsur-
ance Company has lost less than two hum
dred dollars. fno larger losses occur,it
will get through the year without any
assessment, as it already has for six out
of the thirty years it has been doing bus
mess.
Edward CLARK, Esq, youngest son
of Hon. Merritt Clark, for the last fifteen
years the courteous and competent assist
ant cashier of the Bank of Poultney, has
received the appointment of cashier of
banking house at Belle PLANE, Iowa, and
leaves this week with his family for his
new home.
"A hail storm recently visited Win
hall, leaving scarcely pane of glass in
any Of the houses on its track, breaking
the limbs of fruit trees, and cutting to
the ground whole fields of corn and wheat.
la one spot, its violence was so great as
to blow down barn and carry it con-
siderable distance, while in another case,
a barn and shed were blown apart a
distance Of several feet. Some of the
hailstones resembled rough balls with
sharp forked prongs, and many Of them
We're as as large as common sized tum-
bier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-09

ough training school in which students
shall be fitted for business or for college,
Hence they do not bid for numbers, but
offer the advantages of their school to
such only as are prepared by their over
earnest endeavors to profit by them
Captain A. Il. Lcavenworth, under whose
instruction the school has attained its
reputation for thorough intellectual cul-
ture and careful physical aud moral train
ing, has been induced to decline offers Of
increased salary elsewhere, and will con-
tinue in charge of the school. The school
opens on the 22d inst
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-09
PATENTS.
Newspaper
Advertising.

4 book of 10 closely printed pages. lately is
sued, contains list of the best American Adver-
Using Mediums, giving the names, calculations,
and full particulars concerning the leading Daily
and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers to-
geher with all those having large calculations,
Published in the interests ot Religion Agricu-
ture, Literature. ae., &c Every advertiser, aud
every person who contempates becoming such,
will ind this book OF great value. Mailed free To
any address on receipt of fifteen cents. GEO. r..
POWELL CO., Publishers, No. 40 Park Row.
New York.
The Pittsburgh (pa) L'ad,r. in its issue of May
%, $50, says: The firm of q. =. kowel 4 Co.,
which issues this interesting and valuable book, is
the largest and best Advertising Agency in the
United Statos, and can cheeriuly recommend it To
the attention Of those who desire to advertise their
business Scientifically and systematically in such
a way; that is, so To secure the largest amount of
publicity for the least expenditure of money"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-09
Addison County.


-Breadloaf Inn is filled TO its utmost
capacity with boarders from the city who
come there to get sniff at the pure air
Of heaven"
An excursion to Plattsburgh is in
contemplation by the schools OF Salisbury
and by invitation those Of Leicester. on
Wednesday of next week.
-Wm. Seymour Alden, Esq, of Lei
cester, has corn growing which has al
ready reached the height Of ten feet. and
1t still has the appearance of aspiring.
In the names of the officers Of the
Mountain Glen Lodge Of Good Templars
which we gave last week, it should have
read Philip Kerrivan, W, o. g. and A.
c. Powers, W. c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-09

The total population of Lowell is esti-
maetd at 10000.
The Lawrence American says that the
Merrimrc river now indicates a tempera.
ture of SO degrees, steadily; ~ degrees
Is the highest temperature we have any
record of during the last fifteen years.
Vt. Louis is going to build house TO
occupy four blocks 1t will be twenty.
one stories high, above ground, five stories
deep, under ground, and everything to
correspond
The Fat Mems Association OF Fairfield
county, Conn, met at Norwalk last Satur-
day Among the edibles contracted for
this occasion are, $4,000 clans, 10000
ears of green corn, 20 900 oysters in the
shell, 1900 bottles of beverage, eighty
kegs of ale, six kegs of lager bier, eighty
bushels of potatoes, 900 pounds of coffee,
twenty gallons of milk. 1000 cigars, TWEEN
ty-fve baskets of champagne, ten dozen
bottles of chow-chow, six loaves of bread,
and few other ixines.
Henry C. Burby who calls himself II
Methodist, is, according to all account,
experienced as II confidence man. lie
was formerly employed by b. E, Fisk 4
Co. of Springfield, the book publishers,
who have received numerous letters from
persons in Berkshire county aid Wash.
ington county, N. Y, asking why they
did not forward books for which they the
writers, had paid Burby He is about
five feet six inches high, aud has an in.
sinuating way of prying himself into the
confidence ofpeople A Pittsfield board
ing house keeper is - mourner 10 the
extent of $40 by his wiles,
While the whole New York police force
seems to be at fault in tracking the muir.
derer Of Mr.. Nathan. crime is rampant in
the city. No less than one homicide. three
attempts at murder, and suicide are
reported as among the crimes committed
Monday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-09
rfial Aotirfs E.
Piles |! Piles ! Piles !

Outward applications are money thrown away.
The only permanent cure Is Dr.. Harrison's Peris-
taltic Lozengcs. They strike at the cause. They
are pleasant, nor like all pills, do they require
increase of dose. They exactly suited to oh
viatc costiveness--the cause of III health For
sale Mt No. fremont Temple, Boston, by Z. A.
HARRISON Co., Proprietors, and by all Drug
gists. Mailed for 60 cents. II. A. Sheldon, ~
gent, Mddlebury I5;2m