davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29
Use Renne's Pain-Killing Magic
Oil.


THIS ia AN honest, good medicine, ANA has
been tested for q number of years ns used by
families and ndi Tidun!s, ana is we'll liked and
found to be safe 10 use aud sure To cure pain.
True, II costs more Ia make II Than ID does
coninun linimcnt, but its use does more good,
and il is cleaner and safer to use
Try Rcnne's Psin-Kiling Magic Oil for Headache
Try Ronne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil for Catarrh
Try Rennes Pain-killing Magic Oil for Neuralgia
Try Ronnos Pain-killing Magic Oil for Sciatica
Try Rennes Pain-Killing Magic Oil for Sprains
Try Rcnne's Pain-kiling Magic oil for Sore thront
Try Rennes Pain-Killing Magic oil fpr Cramps
suppose you try il for Dog or Cat Bite.
Suppnse you try II for Frozen Feet or fni 5.
Suppnse you try IL for Rusty Nail Wound
suppose you Try 10 ior Bruise or strain.
suppose you try II for Poison with Ivy.
suppose you Try II Tor Fits and Spusins.
suppose YOU ny II for Crick in the Back.
II won't hurt you. Renne's Magic Oh never
hurt anybody. Mix II with molassrs Tor a
cold: mix 1t with water for sore eyes. II you
| use IL for carache, don't put amy cotton ia the
ear. Get the GENUINE. WILLIAM REN'
| NE q SONS, sole manufacturers, Piitsield
Mass. sold by Case a Rider. w. NJ. Day, ano
! Sheldon a Co, Middlebury, VI. ';im
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

James Bush, a student at Newark, Del,
had fall Of So feet while clambering
over the roofs to hide from fellow stud
ent, last week. His recovery is doubt
full.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

TNc Peruvian SyruD, u Protect
CT Solution of the PJOtOCjde OF
from, Is so combined as to hare
the character of an aIinaenf, az
easily dlDcsted and 0ssinliJdteoE
9rith the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures OtUn TitoLi=tn0
agent, IRON an the blood, ant
cures "0 WOUs0nd ills" sin3ply
en- TOning Hp, H3Cigordtipg and
Dit0iiSi0g the System. The en-
2iched and Cit0JiSed blood per-
Reates ecery part Of the body,
repairing damages ana aCOSte,
searching ont morbid secre-
tons, and tearing nothing for
disease to fecd UpOH.
This as the secret Of the sCOn-
de'JW success of this remedy iil
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, BOils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevcrs, HumOrs,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating in
u OuU STATE or the OtOOO, or &C.
cOnipanied Oy debility or u IO,O
state of the system. Being free
from AtcOhOI, ia any form, its
eneTgising effects are not fol-
tOaCed ty corresponding Tedc-
ton, DIT are permanent, infM-
sing strength. riOOr. and ne,v
life into al parts ofMc system,
ana OuitdiH0 all an IRON Con-
StitattiOn.
Thousands hare been changed
Oy the use of this ,'eD,edy, FROM
acedE. sichty, suffering cre0-
lures, to strong. healthy. and
bdppy Wen ant 2COncn: anil
iRc0iids cannot re0sOnttG ty hes
itdtc to gtcc az q tI'i0i.
See that each bottle has PERIL
WAN SYRUP JlOtc11 in The glass.
Pamphlets Icrcc.
). p. D.NSMORE. Proprietor,
No. 80 hey -, New York.
Sold by Drueei-t4 generally.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29
Buckingham's Dye.

FOR THE WHISPERS.
As our Remover in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, TO restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation which will
quickly and eflectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash Off Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, NH,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

ScRIBNER's FOR May" The Insanity
Of Cain" is the suggestive title Of the
most remarkable article in the May num-
Der Of +" Scribner's," and one which is
destined to attract wide attention. In
the way of pictorial papers, there is a
weird little poem by Miss Maria II. Oak
ey, with a decoration by the author Mr.
Rhodes article Oh Gavarni, the John
Leech Of France, illustrated by some of
the best engravings that have lately been
made in America SANKEY'S paper on
Four Great African Travelcrs,'' with
number Of illustrations, ana Cuba
and the Cubans," giving US good idea
Of the situation in that unfortunate island.
Miss Ledyard's designs accompanying
Mrs. Walkers amusing story are very
bright, and the japanese pictures in the
Etchings are as funny as the letter press
descriptions. We find fine critical pa.
per on Walter Savage Lander, by Ed
mund G. Stedman; also some timely
hints on The California Journey, by
Susan Coolidge; an interesting account
Of the Civil Service Reform the last
part Of SAKE lIolm's story, The Elder.
Wife : bright little ske.ch by Kate w
Hamilton, called "A Novel Spoiled : tn,
continuation Of DR.. Hollands story, AR
thur Bonnicaste poems and translation,
by j. 7, Trowbridge, George Mcdonald
Thomas Dunn English, and others DR.
Hollands Topics of the Time are emit
tied Thou Shalt Kill Mitigating Cir
cumstances,' Cruelty to Men and WON
en- and Civil Service Reform Tn,
Old Cabinet contains Reckless Moments
and couple of sonnets in the Italian
manner. In Home and Society there ar
: pithy papers on Our Old Books an,
Periodicals., LESS Glitter MAXIM
Presents etc. In Culture aud Progress
there is brief paper by Col, Higginsor
: in which he quotes the opinions OF vari
: GUS educators in regard to his PROPOSE
Q ton as to intercollegiate scholarship
i and also an excellent account Of 'Englis
Parliamentary Rules and the Minister'S
I Crisis.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29
LANE 4 CLAWS BLOCK.

Consumption.s G l a.d 'a! 'e eao a'1 and
has been cured. Dr. j. b.. Hriggss Throat and
Lung Healer is pleasant, agreeable and sur,
remedy for Coughs, Whooping Cough, Group
lloarseness Bronchitis Lanygitis, Sore Throat
Asthma, Consumption, and all diseases of tn,
Throat, Lungs and Chest.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29
GUPERPHOSPHATE.

Tho Cumberland superphosphate has proved
one of the most reliable Phosphates and is highly
recommended by all. will sell it at a reduced
price If taken this month.
ALBERT CHAPMAN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

Come to Danish pains
HALF HORSE and half man, the Centaurs Of
Mythology were an ugly set of customers-law-
less and restrained by no power. They conquer
ed the world-consorted with animals and finally
took up their abode in tho constellation Centau
rus. Chiron, one of their number, was made God
of the Healing Art, and to him was ascribed the
miraculous cures for which the ancients were eel
ebrated. Certainly mortal man hardly had such
power.
TnE WONDERFUL RECIPE recently found by Pro-
fessor Naomi, amid the ruins of Italy, is suppos-
ed to be the same accredited to Chron the Cen
taur. At any rate the Centsur Liniment effects
cures that have not been attempted for centuries.
Its composition ought to be published for the good
of mankind. This We are not ut liberty to do,
but we are putting tho article within the reach of
all at a small price
NEVER BEFORE could the poor suffering Grip
pie, the lame, stin- ointed, knock-kneed and bed
ridden feel that they could again laugh, walk and
be merry, and all for few pennies.
But it ia even so, the pasicd can now speak,
tho lame throw away their clutches, the Rheu-
matte sleep without pain, and tho leproui shout
for joy.
THE STRAINED, nmel and imping horse is e.
qually brought to health and the harness, by the
Centaur Liniment (yelow wrappor) There is
no use talking, we will warrant the Centaur Lin
iment to cure every time Sold by all druggists
J. b. ROSE & CO.,
SO Broadway, n. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29
agricultural department.
CONDUCTED BY ALBERT CHAPMAN.
Buttcr-Making.

By Hon. =. D. DOUGLASS, OF WHITING, MEN,
BER OF THE VERMONT BOARD OF AGRl-
CULTURE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

Every year increases the popularI-
" ofthis valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due 10 merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully mp to its hi.h standard;
audit is the only reliable and perfect
cd preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED IIAIR'to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and Silkcn.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all eruptions
and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, rs it stimulates and nourishcs
the hair-glands. BY its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create new growth, except in
extreme old age. Ii 5 the most eco
nomical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
a, it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair n splendid, glossy
appearance. a. A. Hayes, MID,
State Assayer of Massachusetts, says,
"The constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality
and consider il the BEST PREpA-
RATION for its intended purposes"
Sold by al Druggists, and Dealers 10 lsd'cincs.
Price Ono Dollar.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29
a Fact.

"a Fact.
An artist had. q lot of leather,
Made to order in ino weather;
In style and beauty unsurpassed
Adiudgcd by all to'be first class;
Now lis offered blythe pair,
In boots and shoes at prices rare,
At Barbours counter selling cheap
To all who do this notice keep.
At Barbours truly each one gets
Tho best Of goods and best of fits,
Then surely seek this mart Of trade
Where tip op bargains can bc made,
At n. =. liarbour's cheap cnh store,
From Dockwtl's counters lust one door.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

combination of the Pipe Organ with the Reed, or
Cabinet Organ. " 1t isa reed SPEAKING TnROuGn
A PIPE
rev of pipes are placed in an upright posi-
ton above the reeds extending through the en-
tire key board. The air is drawn through these
pipes by ordinary exhaust bellows, and the sound
is produced by the reeds. So perfect, however, is
the effect of the pipes, that the tone is stripped of
its reedy quality and rendered round auc full
like the genuine tones Of pipe organ.
A third set of reeds and half bank of keys are
added to the Organ, by which beautiful pipe
treble soto for the right hand is at the option of
the orgNnist
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29
The instrument, thus, has
GAINING UNIVERSAL ADMIRATION.

All who wish to buy such an organ, or see n
FINE INSTRUMENT, or hearg ocd music are cordial
ly invited to call and herr and So. and eranae for
themselves.
Dr. IL. kingsley has also an agency for selling
Chlckering Sons Pianos in Addison County,
Chckcring & Sons are the OLDEST Piano Forte
manufacturers in America, End have tho
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

rises much above or falls much below
so Q aud is relied upon to temper the
milk in the pans, while the milk in the
pals is tempered rightly by artificial
means
1t will readily be seen that the amount
produced by the pals will be greater than
that from the pans, just in proportion as
the degree of heat or cold in the room
rises above or falls below right mean
1t is upon this and other like expert
ments, together with the general fact Of
the increased production of my dairy per
COW since its adoption that base my
conclusions in this matter.
have endeavored 10 give you mi
mute description of every step in the pro-
cess of the system Of manufacture which
[ have adopted have doubtless wea
ried you with my dry and prosy details
But | know from three years OF practica
experience in its use, that tho system
which have described is greatly super
Tor to the mode commonly practiced: tina
as good butter, and as much ofit, can b,
made by it from n given amount an'
quality of milk, during the hottest day
of July and August, as at any season o
the year, and this with much less labo
than by the common practice.
do not present it as a model of per
fectiou, for no such has yet been discoy
cred. Nor will perfection in the art b
attained until alter the application G
much more brain work than has yet bee
bestowed upon its development, until
has been carefully investigated and reir
vestigated by many minds,and until thes
results have been carefully noted an
compared. In this it does not diffe
from other arts which require system an
skill in their pursuit.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-04
THE THREATENED VIOLENCE,

While the Democratic editors and other
public spokesmen, as on the eve of the
memorable massacre Of 1866, make pre-
tense Of discountenancing any violent at
tempt to overthrow the constituted author
tiles, the leaders of the mob openly express
a determination TO provoke collision.
The thug and rufian clement, now as
then, is again demonstrGtlve in public
rooms with a swagger almost Indicative
for the time, Of proprietary rights. This
condition Of affairs could not exist without
a secret, though assured, recognition from
the revolutionary leaders who demand, rs
a right that the fruits OF their recent stu
pendous frauds upon popular suffrage
shall find contamination in the establish
ment of the McEnery government
This acknowledged situation makes the
present issue as distinct as it is vital. It
is, pure and simple, can a republican gov
eminent be maintained in Louisiana
Can clique Of ambitious politicians,
making UP q fraudulent case as public jus
tihcation, establish themselves by force and
rebellion as our legal rulers, in opposition
to the truth, to justice and to the authori-
ties duly installed and properly recognized
by all the powers which have been legally
invoked to pass upon their official stand
ing2 We empLatically answer, no to
these questions. And We also declare
that, knowing itself to he right, the exist
ing State government dare and Will main
tain its authority in the face Of al threats
o. 9ctl1l cio,ance which can be brought to
bear against it
And more than this, let it be fairly and
distinctly understood, no revolutionary
or other pretended government will be
permitted to set itself up at the risk Of
the public peace and individual security.
Such an attempt, by any par les whoms
soever made, Bhe safety Of life and prop
erty demands must be suppressed; and it
will be if the entire available force Of the
State government las to Be supplemented
wi,p tie strong ann q ,he national au-
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-04

thority. Rebellion against the State, ls
rebellion against the nation, and II the
worst comes to the worst, viii be sum
marily repressed as such.
Now one word to the sober, thoughtful
and interested classes who are liable to
be dragged into public demonstration
against the government through want OF a
true understanding Of the selfish designs
of its organizers. Of the fusion leaders
who have the nerve to tell their wishes,
scarcely man of them but declares his
hope to secure the establishment Of mar
tial law. Not, be it understood, because
any we'll founded charges can be brought
against the new Republican officials, but
because such a result might sooner give to
the defeated plotters another chance to
grasp the honorg and emoluments Of pub
lie station Just this and nothing more.
1t is to be hoped that decent people will
therefore carefully abstain from even in
appearance supporting such selfshly and
recklessly ambitious designs. The scheme
will be defeated, however, whether they
do or not
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-04

There must be reciprocal trade with
steamships from New Orleans and other
Gulf ports to convey to and beyond the
tropics the provisions and manufactures
of the great inland cities of which ST.
Louis claims to be chief The wool, raw
hides, primitive and dye woods of the far
South must be taken to the workshops OF
our cities for perfection and use.
But the Democrat has done much to
awaken the public interest ofo.he country
il the unity Of the valley. In another
year we predict it will expand its map;
put in from Anticosti to Manitoba,
at one end and that Hesperides and
Archipelago of the Gulf and Caribbean
Sea, with a line of steamers from New
Orleans to Panama, Rio, and, by connec-
ton, to Valparaiso and Australia. We
can not close our comments without ad-
verting to the political moral taught by
this vast development and these new
trades and peoples. It is the insignif-
canoe Of any one interest without the CO.
operation of the whole There is no
better study for an American statesman
or merchant than geography, and none SO
important sss that taught and suggested
BY he a.ap IS &he g1ississipri gs!kss
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-04
ANOTHER SATISFACTORY RESULT.

As might have been expected, the false
hoods that have been sent North recently
about events transporting in New Orleans
have been detected, and the damage they
were intended to infict upon the Repuo-
lican cause recoils on the heads OF the IN
yentors. As nearly every material state
ment that was put forth relative to the
case Of Kellogg VS.. Warnoth, in chancery
as we'll as in that of the Times bankruptcy
case, was founded upon pure invention,
and vito the intent to deceive, the cause
of the fusionists is worse off, in the est
nation of the Northern people, than 1t was
before they attempted to make defense at
all. Among other very excellent refer
ences to our affairs, and as a sample Of
Northern opinion, we give the following
from the Chicago Inter- Ocean
THE NEWSPAPER SUPPRESSION.
Che telegraph announced. about week
acoathat the New Orleans Times had been
suspended by Judge Durell, and the Office
taken possession of by the United States
marshal. The dispatch was evidently IN
| excitement in the North over what seemed
| a despotic act Nothing more was heard OF
| this mysterious business until the mail
| brought us the particulars. Then we
| learned the facts abOur the matter. IL
was true that, upon the order OF
the court, the office of the New Orleans
| Times was seized by the UniteG States
marshal, and the publication OF !he
paper suspended. But the enterprlsing
news agent in New Orleans forgot to
state that the office was seized as any
| other properly is taken, at the suit OF one
of tie creditors Of the paper, tne
| establishment having been thrown INTO
bankruptcy. OF course the editors OF the
| Times declare this movement TO De
| a part of the foul conspiracy ouU We
| know enough about such things to under
stand that foul conspiracies" DO not manu-
facture promissory notes, With our sigma
| lures on them, year or two overdue II
| every proceeding to collect such notes up
| here was denounced as q conspiracy, and
the court issuing the writs, and its ottlcers,
rallied at as "minions of power, we should
have a very lively time indeed. Let the
| Times nav its debts, and not shelter It's
shortcomings financially under nonsensicai
twaddle about despotismssaDd consplracles
| We shall expect TO hear soon of every man
| in New Orleans who is sued for butcher r
or a tailors bill appealing to the people OF
| the United States against the most afro
cious tyranny that ever oppressed a -ree
| people," We have had something Toe
much of this. Let Louisiana remain quiet
for little while and give Alabama
chance.
We commend this subject to the recon.
sideration Of the New York Herald, one
OF the first papers to be deceived by The
ca partc statements of the fusion plotters.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-04
TAKING THEIR MEASURE.

The Chicago Inter- ocean is not disposed
to rate our itinerant troupe of statesmen
as highly as they estimate themselves. As
a second rate comedy company, perhaps,
they would draw for night or two, but
they are too light to undertake heavy, Sc
rious political dramatics. 1t is gratifying
to US to knos that our political friends III
the North are able to detect & fraud at a
glance ana classify our itinerant politi-
clans with as much accuracy as it could be
done here:
TIE SOUTHERN TRAVELLING COMBISATIOT.
The citizens committee sent up from Or
leans TO right the wrongs under which their
unhappy neighbors are suffering seem to be
having pretty good time of it. 4 After spend
inc "A number of days in Washington and
being ''courte0usly received and listened to
BY both the President and Attorney Gen
eral,' they have started on a kind Of star
ring tour, and are now in New York, where
it wes proposed TO tender them public re-
ceptlOR by the Mayor.
We are glad that they pause from the
contemplation OF their grievances long
enough to eat and drink, and crack q Joke
or two with our hOspitable Northern Off
cials. II tie picture Of the suffering ones
at home, grnaning under the iron heel OF
deapotsu, now and then hings It's dark
shadow across their festivities; If the gEOst
Of the mighty Warmoth ;iscs and takes the
seat vacated by the learned Judge Camp
bell as that distinguished man replies to
the haJteiiug toast Of 4. Oahev Hail, sud
then refuses to abandon the chair or TO eli
down at anybody's bidding save that Il
Judge Durell. let him stay in peace. lie
can not complain that the committee have
failed in their duty, for have they mo- ~eu,d
thee, 5gpeal to the people of lLe Cnitsd
Sca-es. Aut what more could tt.r d..
prav' Les them continue 70 ttzr,1 Ll-.s
y.-.- 70 the North Las already rC-at, Il il
g0ou, although III 2 dff-Ieut direction
trorr what they expected. Ihav came 70
cyEy nee the President tEat he ou-,r. ~ ia-
terfere at once iu thor tavur- TLc7 r,ta.n
satisfied that the On.v z, r3T that can give
Chem relief is Congress. iteF cane %
chow the President that they were right
and he was wrong; they gn back virtually
acknowledging b7CprecISalv the reverse :
true. They caneaa instruct GcTeral Grant
in his duty; they had hun quietly edrear-
irg them in theirs. Af0f which is very
gratifying. of course, - "a. Now, if tboY
viii 90 tc woIi., - * -eams they intcad -
d. and .Lor0uz is enip. N seI.e-. .9.