davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-11-14
- . 90
mEDv sIT'gS,
-:O:--

EIEUx MONDE nest gn'a In surface
que Europe est calme. L'ulfaire dArnim,
"ne f"b'esse d" vieux pontife. 10 voyage du
prince de aalles Ell France. lie bombaraement
ct la levae du siege dIrnn. IN mamoire de
Victor Emmanuel sur les intrg"es y,aies on
pritendnes dn Vatican. le vounineux me-
m"rand"m de rEslmgne a Ia France. ce sont
la lies details q"i ne sont pas tous insight
tiantS ct dune portie orlinaire. Bismark
est inIniet, craint Ia France lie den,nin, me
dite a son endrolt une qurrelle de Prnssieu,
irrite ct excite dams loMbre I'Espugne ct II
taie contre Ia rnnvre France. I.a gnerre
pourrait bien etre prochaine. a m oins que Il.
R"ssie, rAngeterre 1T rA"trirhe ny oppo-
sasseut nne demonstration formelle.
Les gems de lOise. sans doute fiers de
Sedan, ont elu reprasrntunt le bonapartiste de
Mouchy mas ie Dr0me ct 10 No,d out Flu
Nader le Montjan ct Pursy, deux rep"b!i-
cains.-On dit que Muc-Mahon. dams son
proclaim message l'As-embIee, demontrera
Ia nacessite d dorganiser lie Septennat ct de
dissoulre lA>semblse. II annoncera que 10
gonvsrn-ment d6sapprouve les daInis de Ia
commission des 80 ct presentera de son chef
un proiet contitutiouueI. LIE dit Mac-Mahou
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-11-14

Affirmons done avec le peurle dn 2 ct 8 no.
tembre, qui est encore Is pe"ple do 1776 1t
de b Constitution. les v3ritables principles do
10 repubIique federale ct de Ia democratic
am&ricaine.
Et, sons reine de mort, be scrtons jamais
do ces principles.
C'est par enx one mons sommes lbres, ct
cest par leur o"bi momentan6 que nous
avons couru un instant le risque du naufrage.
Car 81 10 pe"pIe, ces jours derniers. cut de
nouvea" coasacr6 par sou vote Ia theorie cs-
sarienne du militarisme ct de la central isation,
nous allions course foIie vers pab1,ne de
rempre o" de Ia dissolution. Graut SO SEN
TAFT absons daus 50 poiit'q"e ct legitime dams
ses ambitions les plus effrsnses, "u troisieme
terme presidential transformait Ia pre-. .idencc
repnbiicaine en- Protectorat. l'armae deveaait
une pursuance gouverueuentAle ct iucontes-
tee. rEtat cessait d'etre ct sannil,ia,t dams
PUnits a0sorbante, 10 peupIe finissait par &c
prefer au regime des maitres ct dos procou-
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-11-14
ia DmAwDDa

Enfants, je la revue Ellie etait belle encore,
1T son front balaf6, qu'nn ,ioir bandeau decore.
Ef'lt her ben que triste. A sa grande pAeur,
ses grands yenx cernes gu attrste la doueur,
On v"yait Qn'ellc await conn,, hi-n drs alarnes.
Rrcn horrlhles conps, verso ameres larn4s,
Subj afflont cruel dun en,rm vainYueur
Ellie mettait solvent la main drote son ceur,
1T sa nam Sc cr'spait, CONNIE 81 la souffrance
Etat toe rn ton coenr, tonte, 9 ma pa,lvre France
Ellie rarlait bi-n bas, seu- sans Sc hiter;
Ell" pretait or-e IT semblait 6couter;
Son cell ancalt l'aFfois une rapi,l- famine;
Mals on ne Sava pas ce qn ELI. avail, dams Ame;
Car on nent-n'lait pout les mots n,ystG,ieux
Que sa bourhe sr,nblat 'ifuru.uter pour lea cicux:
Et sa large paupie,r, nquete ct assee,
En- etrignant recIar elegnait la pensee
Crp"n1ant ay"z p"ur, vous 9ui amez tomiours,
Qu'tlle llvre / oubIi lie nom de s-s granls jours,
Qntlle v-uille bais>er une t6te asservie
o. ellie consrnte Il vivr- e, tl.hors de IA vie.
Z EST IA dire dams onhre. en- d,hnrs de houurur
Sans sonci de son corps soin ,i. sa grandeur,
Sans to. sans souvenir d. sa gioire passee,
C"nne la Rome m"ric on la G ere eclips6e
Celia NJ srra point. Bisn,ark -n v6r6
l." monde a brsoin d ellie IT d., la lb.r6
1T son Dirn q"i nes''rr aux goirrs Ia souffrsnce.
IT vent Ia ha"t' epr"nye i la sp'endi,.e France,
a DIES prolrts sur ellie II sungr II, re moment
o. il mallqur des rasone an fond du firnament.
Que les pr"p'rs ont flo. que la trrrr rrlou,e
U" rnvai,lsSemr"t d onbsc 6pnsse 1t d. doute.
II ST sent iSoe. Non, non. he croyez pas
Que les pempe, sn,.m,is marcheront dams les mas
DE la Pr'Sse taroucie, ct 81 rejoui.ont d 6tre
Drs rsclavts rives i la cllaine nm u,aitre.
Berlin II est point Paris. ct sa f,uve clar,e
Fait frissonneE Europe ct lie monde atlrst6.
Enants. je Tai revue Ellie 6ait inclinee
Sous le poidS de- son drn ct lie sa destine.:
Ellie eait pale rncor; mais cetait la palrur
l''S convaesrents IT des vivants; Ia couleur
D'sSinat vagu-ment sa levre pale
I'm sourirr e>por ct lie melal,coe.
Et ce somrire l"nrenx d OH venait-i, enfapts,
Ellie voya passer ses fills de dx-hnit ans;
Ellie s"ntait granlr son anne TRANSFORMER
Dams les frrs horizons d une .jeun-sse aimee
A"ssi qnan'l j" lui dis: Mere. comticn dc temps,
Ellie ma l6pondu: Ne pleure pas, attends.
j. GENTlf
St Jacques, 10 Nov. 1874.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-11-14

ConformSment a nne resolution a1optie
vendred' s"r. par le comt1 ne 20, la prot-s-
tatinn suivante n etc adres.es an president
Graut:
A U. 8. Grant. President dcs Etats UuiS,
Washington, d. G.
lie comta de 20 rhounenr d'informer
votre Excellence que le 2 de CO mn-, il une
election gAnirale tenne dams Get Etut, sous
les auspices dn gnnverneur de fait W. r.
Kellogg. le parti conservatism enforcement
rrnssi IT aura dnns Ia prochaine Legislature
"ne n'"lor't- cnirr dan- IN vote DIES denx
ehambres. C'est M fait bien ucqnis que Dies
m''I'ers de nos conritoyen- de conlrnr out
vote pour les caudats conservntenrs.
Nous nous udre-sons a Won. maintcnnut
resrect"rnse contre Iuccnpation future de
lEtat par les forces miitaires IT ponr en- de-
mandrr 'e r+trait avec lie retour de- notre po-
pnlntl"n III p""vom. Mons pon:ons sous
donnrr I'assnranc- que Ia loi rivl4 l-v,endra
supreme, qne Sc. obligations .ncrees se,out
rec"nnnes IT par e. gouvernants ct mar les
gonvernes. 1t que dams les lmit.s dc not,e
Etat. ample protection s-ra garant. aux px-
ist-ncts ct aux propriites. ActueIl.m-nt 1T
d-pnis qnrlp"e~ semainrs, In maison ,lEtnt u
etc "crnpar par nne garrison des >ol,latS .l-s
Etnts- Unis ct notre vile n prt>euti pIutot
l'nspect dun ro>t- mlitnire que cplni dune
grande metropo!e comnercine, en- meme
temps que les iutaret~ ngrlcol-s de l'Eiat ont
etc grnn'lenrnt entrnvis par les operations
dune pnrtie lie larmre ,luus les paroisses de
Ia campngne.
/ LIE Bureau des retonr- tloit So rannir le l l
de ce mols dams lie hut h'examiuer ct de- COM
pi'r les ret"nrs, d election ct il sassemhlera
q Ia maison NEtu:. Nous ne pnnvnns con-
slderrr uurcomme extremempnt incnnv-nnnt
que 'important travail civil que ce bureau
est charges de fnire soft execute an mie
des b"lonnrttes Il" gouyernement ftleral
Inter anna silent i'ges
An commencement dc In nouvele ere ou
sembe lure pour notre peupe, mons dision,
donnrr v"ns ct M penple des Etnts Uni
'a~>"'"n'e We hotfe u"Sonemeht aux primer
pes de Ii Constitution tt de notre ferme in-
tention de so"tenir III canse de Iiberte publ
que ct du bon gouvurnement
J. Dickson Brnns,
(, II. N. Ogden,
B. F. Jonas.
\. j. Lewis,
F. G. Zaclmrie,
Comiti.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-11-14

M. TiIden, gonverneur elu de l'Etat DE-
New York. n dit dams I'M discours recent -
LII S'cto're que nous venons de remporter
dams 1Etat de New-Y"lk n'est pas une vic
t"'re personnele. Aucun parti, aucune
c'us>e Il honmes n'a !e droit de s'eu appro-
pr'er 10 bsnsfice. Comme Ia ro>ae du ciel,
ellie tombesa sur tout 10 monde. Nombre dc
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-11-14

Republicans ont vote avec nous. ct ii notre
p"'itiq"e est sage dams I'avenir, lis devien-
dr""t les c"i'"boratenrs de- notre cause.
Rappelons-Dons, damocrat4s, CO que lad
m'"'str''tion dn general Grunt semble ma
solr jam"'S compris. que ie parti Ia tete iu
g""Ver"eme"t. bien que dirga par son pro-
pre- sens dn droit dams ses actes p"blics. tient,
apres tout, son maudat du pe"pIe ct de tout
Ie pays.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-11-14

En- VOLTA ,,ne sin6cure!
l'Etat.
Encore une r6forme fairc.
Lies planteurs ronlent tooieurs, ct par un temp
q"i nous srmb'e i"squa present ERE |. ,nos d ao0t
/ lis manqment g6nerslement d eau car les vvier,
sott a sec.
QUAINT 'uniqne glace que nous avons enc, ell.
ben lin pen sffrc,6 les cannes mais toutefojs san.
ca"ser de graves donlnages
Et les dites cannes renuept bien.
lie planteur demanle de Ia plnie. le iardnier
den'a,'dr de- la plue. Ia menagorc demaiide de Ii
p'nir, ct la terre a soif
Les cI'evrrua, les chats de boi> ct les lapns, al
terfs inspua Ia mort vennent lsffouter insa,,e sur
les bor1s dn fruve.
Notrr ami Theodore a the qn.tre iapns qui We
nairnt b"ire an Mississippi
Jamsis nous n'avions eu une secheresse aussi
Tongue.
Nfais les nuages Sc torment, s6endent ct q sabais-
semt
l. LhroMdelle rase IA terre,
Care aux cataract-s l,t ciel,
Il honorable G. E. Bovee. qni fit Secr6tare
d Etat' '"i f"t ,enatr"r, q"i fnt MAJOR qni pre-
si'rn' d I'm j"ri DE- police, q"i fut une pnssau.ce
radlcae IN Lo"isanr. postve,nent, CONNIE on dit
en- serme d election, NAL cu,,ru.
Strait il devenu poussif1
La paroisse Ascension ne ui a donn6 o,,e eo3
voix.
Mas ellie en- donns 1875 Pierre Landry, son
rival u" gros noir q"i NEST dependant pas n.alin.
Tempora mutantur, ct tout passes.
Nous arpelons lattenton De nos lecteurs sur
ravis dn SEMINOLE.
L. SEMINOLE est un nonveau bateau de Ia cole
ct dn Bayou Lafourche
II pour capi'alne une de nos vieilles conna;s-
sancrs, lie popnlaire ct aim6 Joe Da6,es 1t Just
Comes qn est nj oins aill6 nj n,oins pop,,,aire
que le cspitaine Daf6res, est ragent da Seminole
pour Ia cote.
Pas est beson d en- dire dsvan,sge :. .excepte
to"efois que lie nouveau bateau fers Requirement,
pendant to"te a"n6-, par brouiI,ard ct bean soeil,
lie service de la cote ct d" Bayou Laonrche, ct que
les plante"rs ct les marchands n'auront point ss
rrpenr de lui avoir accorj6 Ieur bienyeil,ant "a
tronase.
-N"trc brave co paroissien, P. schepp,a fai
ces jonrs-ci une chu.. de cheval. o
Msis n"ns sommes heureux de pouvoir dire 4 Sc,
nombre"x a"is ct clients quill en- sera quite pou
qnelques cOntusions,
-Monseignenr j. N. Perch6 6t6 penlan
q""lq"r~ jo"rs h6te du College Jefferson.
lie Venerable arcleveuue lie yieilit ras.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-11-14
s'appnierait, dit on, sur les denx centres ct
choisirait um ministere Dufanre.

NouvEAU MoNDE.-1n maiorits d6mocm
tiqne q Ia Chamhre-Congre- des Etats Uni
est pr"se"trnent de 70. nvec II membre,
tie plus eire. La majorite radicaIe au Se.
nat ne sera g"ere que de six.
Grant est plus mnet que jan,ais.
Butler lni Scrit nne ettre de condo)e-
ances ct hi offre eenereusement ses services
ct son epee.
Lou1srASE.-1a manifestation populuire de
samtdi drrnier. 4 ln NouvelIe-Orleaus. a ita
''"e grand" fete ct une spiemlle rejouissnnce.
Plus de 10000 citoysns fes detre libres.
glorir"x de So sentir affranchis. e sont uro-
menes aux hamhranx par les rues dune vile
pte'ne denth0msia-me 1T battnnt des mains.
Kellogg. remis t""t~foi~ dune nttaune de
~" pris ""cnne part a Ia fete ct
Packard est resti entire les murs d. prunit da
]" D""ane penda"t que Witz, lie grand Ma
rerfn. mnrchnlt 4 Ia tete de sps 10000 citov
ems. Lies ratlicuux snut micont4ut.. ~ II. no
Tmr""hnent point aux nors de les abandon
ner anssi les demorrates de couIe,,r .out-i,s
"enaces 1t as>aillis parto"t par tlps railicaux
no'rs. ct a instigation de Ia clique vaincue.
Anna simms, sheriff de conleur. elm sur Ie
ticket de- Compromis de Terret'onne, se voy-
ant "1""'lli It I""rs"ivi par sept negres enra-
ges. dh tner lnn d'c"x pour sanyersa vie.
La ma jorite do Moucure daus l'Etat. est
he 1922.
LA Nonvelle- Orleans, aux lernieres nou-
v~''es. et"'t inq"'ete ct prioccnpie. Le
Bntean des retnnra fIectoraux u'avait encore
f'en d;t Connnissant les personnages du
b"rean. on "pprahendnit Ia irande ct l'esca-
motage. M"is ce serait la un ien bien dun
gerenx
MN. Fergus Fnselier, F. G. Zacharie
ft =. Booth. CONNIE r+prfsentunts du parti
democrats, aHki>teront aux operations du
Bureau dos Retours.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-11-14
DU CoMiTE DE 70
ADRESSEE AU PRESIDENT.

Confnrmement une resolution at1optie
venslreai s"ir, par le comits de 70, la protes-
tati"" suiva"te etc adresree ao president
Graut:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-11-14
@eaetg1et@oq @oo Mooat tetaouata
&Du uwB@3A
-:o:--
1.s Rus,sua9n.es.
...= CHAPITRE II.

La premiere fos que nous les Wines. il , trents
ans de cela meme plus, Raoui ct Rose se nrom..
''a'e"t cote cote sous rombre des grauds marron-
niers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-20

The Prince OF WALES LAsr.-IIis
Royal ilighness has been detected in
many an act which has startled the Queen.
The last of which is said to be the order.
ing Of $4,000 worth of tickets for the
Public Library of Kentucky. Her Maj.
esty it is stated, did no, object to his buy.
ing literally, but in the present condition
of the Princes finances, she thought 500.
600 worth was too muca for him to in.
vest. 1t is asserted that he insisted on
sending his order to Governor Bramlette.
assuring his royal mother that he knew
what he was about, for that as $780,.
600 was to be distributed to the ticket
holders on November 80, and in such
gifts as s250,000, 100000, &C.. he
would have n splendid chance at one OF
these splendid prizes, and thus, easily pay
his debts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-20
tSpefial Aotifes.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.

SCHENCKS PULMONIC SYRUP.
SCHENCk'S SEAWEED TONIC,
SCHENCh'S MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will
often occasion the death Of the patient. 1t locks
up the liver, stops the circulation Of the blood,
hemorrhage follows, and, in fact, blocking the
action of tho very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes
of two-thirds ofthe cases Of consumption MANY
are now complaining with dull pain in the side,
the bowels sometimes costive and sometimes too
loose, tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade,
feeling sometimes very restless, and at other times
drowsy; the food that is taken lies heavily on the
stomach accompanied with acidity and belching
OF wind. These symptoms usually originate from
disordered condition Of the stomach or a torpid
liver. Persons affected, ifthey take ono or two
heavy colds, and the cough in these cases be
suddenly stopped, the lungs, liver and stomach
clog, and remain torpid and inactive, and before
the patient is Of his situation the lungs are
a mass of sores, and liberated, and death is the
Inevitable result.
schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an oxpectorant
which does not contain any opium, nor anything
calculated to check "a cough suddenly.
Schcnck's Seaweed tonic dissolves the food, mix
es with the gastric juice of the stomach, digests
easily, nourishes the system, and creates a heal
thy circulation of the blood. When the bowels
are oostive, skin sallow, and the patient Ia Of
bilious habit, Schenck's Mandrake Pills are re.
quired.
These medicines are prepared by DR.. J. II,
SCHENCK 4 SON, Northeast corner of Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia. Penn. and for sale by
GEO. G. GOODWIN 4 CO., SO Hanover street,
Boston. John f. Henry, College place, New
| York, Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Druggists generally. 2i;tc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-20
The October Elections.

The result of the October elections is
not especially gratifying to the ardent
friends of the Republican party while
the Democratic organs trot out their
ROSTERS in force. Ohio, where the
highest State officer voted for was Sec
rotary of State, and where the temper
ance question largely complicated the
political issue, went Democratic, again,
with Democratic gain of two Con-
gressmen.
Nebraska went Republican. electing
the Representative to congress, and in
surfing Republican Senator in place
of Upton who Greeleyized. Indiana
is probably Democratic so far as the
state ticket is concerned but has Re
publican Legislature which will elect
L. $, Senator. Iowa is solidly Re-
publican, as usual. Dacotah Territory
has elected Republican delegate in
place of the present one who Is Dem
ocrat
The causes of the Democratic gains IN
Ohio and Indiana are such that tracing
them gives very little consolation to
true Republicans. SO far as it is all ex
preston of mere aimless discomfort
ii is no more than must always hap
pen to parties i'm power during the years
in which the issues are considered as
comparatively unimportant. But the
main causes it must be confessed, is the
fact that large numbers of the Repub
lican party as well as the great mass o.
the Democratic party, care more FOL
freedom from the restraints of sumptu
airy laws, than they do for party, oil
other principles. Human nature seems
TO be about the same all over the coun
try. Our Vermont local elections show
that to be the case here, with sufiicien
plainness. The results in Ohio and In
diana illustrate the same fact. The ad
herents to any radical reform move
ment must, of necessity, be in the mi
nority for long years, at least. And
any radical temperance advocates arr
unable to endure that condition o
things with equauimity, they are on
of place, and should make haste TO g
over to the majority. 1t is true thi
minority is bound in the end to become
the majority, but that time may be de
ferred some time, and those who ar
unwilling to be in the minority shoult
wait until that time arrives before the,
Join the ranks of the radicals
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-20
BrookSville, Oct. 10, 1874.

CONNECTICUT STATE BOARD OF AoRI-
CULTURE We are informed that the Con.
necticut State Board of Agriculture will
hold three days session at Woodstock,
opening on the third Wednesday Of De.
cember. Mr., T. S. Gold will open with
a paper on milk, treating the subject in a
general way. Mr.. y. A. Willard is ex-
Pectod to give lectures on cheese aud
cheese factories, Hon, +, ID. Douglass
on butter. DR.. f. l.. Sturtevant on milk,
as influenced by feeding. Some papers
are also expected by Prof. S. W. johnson
and Prof W. o. Atwater. The meeting
Of last winter were amoag the most use
full of any held in the country, aud we
have reason TO expect the coming sessions
will not fall behind those which are past
either in interest or value.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-20

Nathaniel Parker of Burlington, "A fired
b Halbert of Essex.
Judge of Probate-Torrey Il Wales o.
Burlington,
Sheriff-Luman A Drew of Burlipe
ton.
High BaliiF-Solomon II Mscomber O
Westford
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Assistant Judges Of County Court
Chauncy S Ramsey of Hubbardton, ia
cob Edgerton Of Rutland,
Judge of Probate for District of Fair.
haven-Jerome G Bromley of Castletou
Judge Of Probate for District Of Rut.
land-Waltor G Duuton of Rutland.
States Attorney-Martin G Everts Of
Rutland.
Sheriff-William NJ Field of Rutland
High Baliff-George d Spencer Of
Fairhaven.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Assistant Judges of the County CourI
james ii Holden of Middesex Willard
S Martin Of Plain6ed.
Judge of Probate-Ilarvey Tilden Of
Barre.
States Attorney-William y Dilling
ham of Waterbury.
Sheriff-Horace w Lyiord of Warren
High Baliff-Elhanan w Howe Of
Mortified.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-20

disputes and questions of old lines, and
he moved reference to the judiciary
committee agreed to-
Neither house did any business Of any
consequence on Friday afternoon. All
the assembled wisdom went homo to have
vacation and rest after the nrduous la.
bors Of the past two weeks. They will
get together again on Tuesday afternoon,
nerhnns
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-20
Editor Of The Register:

Edho' Of The Register:
Injustice lifts its hydra head from va.
rious points,not unfrequently its disguise
consists OF mantle OF kindness so glossy
in appearance as to completely delude its
victim until the tyrannous grip is so fast
ened as to preclude all escape apparently.
And even if it were not for an overruliug
providence that thwarts the best laid
schemes of men, their nefarious plans
would not be frustrated. Injustice from
foe can be booked, but wheo Kindred
becoming unmasked disclose their hdeous
plottings to deiraud relatives the picture
is foibijding. and leads one to be thank.
full that this life is the limit OF their pow.
er. There is nothing seems more unjust
than parent, particularly to his child.
rem, How these tender relations can be
warped by outside selfish influences is ia.
deed mystery, yet such is often the case
Fathers may forget their own sons, broth.
ers and sisters may ignore the joint occu.
pants OF their cradle, and become en-.
stranged by marriage arrangements or
otherwise. Such dcpravity all mnst de.
preciate. One thing is certain. 10 cloak
can screen us from an impartial investi
CATION, when we present our credentials at
heavens gate. Pride, Discrimination and
arrogance crumble as the future unfolds
No worldly success can avail only this
lllo. Poverty aud wealth are forgotten
when the spirit bursts from this mortality
Oppression Of every description has re.
iuing Influence and will no be overlooked
by the great creator,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-20
No EXcusE FOR BEING SICK

No person can use Boschees German Syrup with
out getting immediate relief and cure. We have
the first case Of coughs, colds or consumption, or
any disease Of the throat or lungs, yet to hear
from that has not been cured. We have distrib-
uted every year for three years over $50 900 sam
pie bottles "TRrr OF CHARGE" by druggists in all
parts Of the United States. No ether manuiact.
urer Of medicine ever gave their preparations
such test as this. Go to your druggist and get
a bottle for IS cents and try 1.-two doses will
7 lieve you lin?
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-20

EDEY's CARDoLic TRocHEs.-Among the var-
Gus remedies for Coughs none enjoy a higher rep
utatiOn than Edey's carbolic Troches. This fact
places them above the ordinary list of medical
preparations. For coughs, colds, asthma and Us
a disiniectant and preventive against contagious
diseases they arc specific. Invaluable to sing
ser and public speakers. Sold everywhere. John
T. Henry, Curran Co., proprietors s and Coll
lege Place, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-20

SOMETHING CERTAIN AT LAsT-Piles is not only
one Of tho most painful Of human diseases, but
professional men had almost despaired OF finding
remedy, until the Introduction Of Anskesis by
DR.. Silsbee, and after experience of 20, 600
cases in i've yeaTs, doctors agree that an infalli-
bio remedy has been found. Sufferers will appre.
eiate Anakess after trying everything else in
vain and then experiencing the bliss Of instant
relief and ultimate cure Price 81 Sold by
Druggists everywhere. Principal Depot 80
Walker street, New York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-20

Published as warning and for the benefit Of
Young Men and others who suffer from NER-
VOUs DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc.
suppl ing the means OF Self.Curo. Written by
one who cured himself after undergoing eonsid-
cradle quackery, and sent FREQ on receiving post
paid directed envelope. Sufferers are invited TO
address the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
G;Gm ?, o. Box l53. Brooklyn, ~. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-20
The only wayio cure Costiyeness

Avoid all strong purgative pills which only ex-
haust the mucous secretiOus aud wear out nature.
DIR. Harris0n's Peristaltic LoEengers are just the
opposite. they restore the digestion, quicken the
liver. and tone up the whole system, thus curing
Dyspepsia, Headache, Dizziness, Piles. and ali
other results of iiabitual Constipation, the chief
cause of i'll health, especially among women.
Trial box, 80 cts. Large box, 90 cts. mailed free
for this last price.
DR.. HARRISONS ICELAND BILSAM
a splendid cure for coughs, hoarseness, and all
throat and lung complaints. For sale by F.. y.
HARRISON g. CO., Projectors, No, Ire
mont Temple Boston, and all druggists. 2Ginl