davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

1.-The store of Mr.. iimonds, nc
Williston depot, was recently broken op-
en-, and the money drawer rhed of its
contents.
CLOSING UP.-The Provost Marshal,
Of this State are to- be discharged from
service October 18th. Their Offices will
be closed, and all the records and unAn-
ished business are ordered to be sent to
Major Austine, x. A. Provost Marshal
General, who will hereafter perform all
duties pertaining TO said office, and will
complete all the unfinished business. and
gradually close up the affairs of the Blu
rcau in this State. lie is authorized we
learn. to retain such clerks of the differ
ent offices as he may require. The 24Gth
Co. OF TIE Veteran Reserve Corps at St.
Adams, has been ordered to Washington.
1t will leave this depot hence, on Mon
day next, in charge of Lieut.. Adams
The post of ST. Adams is now broken up.
Capt. Nckerson eff the Veteran Reserve
Corps, recently on duty at the General
Hospital at Brdttleboro has been assign
ed to the 10Th Regt. of his corps, station
ed at Baltimore. Hcco1yl.
1.-THE freeman sans:
There are several cases of small box in
West Randolph and Braintree. The dis
ease was brought from the city by lady.
who came TO attend the funeral of "A
friend, and its first victims had it in so
mid form that the physicians treated
it as something else. 1t has now assumed
ITS usual malignant type, and in ore house
four, and another eight persons, were.
last week down with il. The authorities
have taken due caution to prevent fur
ther spread of the disease
AT the recent fair in BURLINGTON
William Fuller sold his four year old
black colt, sired by Draco, for. $1,000.
TO s. Hubbard, New York.
'...Willie A., aged IS months. onlv
child Of Gilbert Barber, fell from HIGH,
chair at East Guillogd on the 20ih ult.
and broke his neck.
hdIShau Mlllef OIL south ' ernOn.
brakeman on the Connecticut River rail-
road, was caught between the bunter.
OF two freight cars, which he was about
to couple, at that place on Monday, and
was Instantly killed.
....Edward Chapel, ofNorwich c.
and Others have purchased the old mills
and water privilege, at Barnet, with
some ten or a dozen huillines, for So. 600
ami are Going largely idio tho manufac-
turing business there.
ga compIn' with 10000 c.r;m
arc 10 convert the mac liun ,hop at We
/ Conrrr nro .,"a, n nill.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

European dates to September . Nth
are at hand. The excitement in regard
to tie Fenian movement continued in
England and Ireland, and continued ar
rests were being made. But there have
been no trials yet, and no new facts dis
closed. The London papers profess to
ridicule the strength of the Feniars, and
the Army and Navy Gazette does not be-
lieye that as many men in the British ar
my are Foniuns AS has been claimed
Several officers have been discovered to
be Fenians, however, and promptly ar
rested. England has 5000 troops in
Ireland, and several war vessels on the
coast, which shows that, however much
the papers rIdicule the Fenians, the gov
eminent thinks it best to he and IL, fully
prepared. With such force it is idle
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

"GoNG HONE. Mr.. Reade, speak
er Of the North Carolina state convention.
made an impressive speech On taking the
chair, of which this was the peroration:
"Fellow-citizens, we are going home.
Let painful reflections upon our late sep
aration and pleasant memories of our
early union quicken our footsteps towards
the old mansion, that we may grasp hard
again the hand of friendship which stands
at the door, and, sheltered by the old
homestead which was built upon rock
and has weathered the storm, enjoy to-
gether the long, bright future which
awaits us. With the guidance of Infinite
wisdom and the care of mercitul Pro-
violence, which | earnestly invoke for
the convention and for each individual
member, | invite you to the calm consid-
Grafton and wise solution of the important
questions which are to result in the peace,
prosperity and happiness of ourselves,
and in the prosperity, strength and gran
deur of our nation "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

Two years ago squad Of guerrllas
took William Whitehead from his home
in Gaena, Stone county. No clue to his
fate was obtained until last week when
his body was found hanging to tree, in
II wood Il mile from his house. The most
singular part Of the affair is that putyii-
cation had not taken place. The flesh
had dried, retaining to some extent, the
outlines Of his form, which, in connection
with his clothing that still remained, en-
ablcd his friends to identity him, after
hanging two years by the neck, a short
distance from his residence
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

1t is reported that Alex. II. Stephens,
late Vice President of the Confederacv, is
in favor of equal saf'rage-he would al.
low negroes TO vote who are qualified by
the educational test. Ii woulu be a good
thing to scll him as Il missionary to Con
neclicut.
\ telegram from Fort ~ James on
the Frazi 7 river, British Columbia. an
nounces the completion of the Russian
American telegraph line to that pnna,
AMI that Capt CownIy i rapidly pushing
on toward Siulrt's lake. The cable To
cross the straits will be laid next August.
party is also on the way 10 Amor riv-
er to build northward to meet another
working party from the Anadyr. The
enterprise bids fair TO be carried to a sue
cessiui completion at a much earlier day
than has generally been anticipated.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

Ga- DR.. Mudd has been trying to es-
cape from confinement ut the pry Tor
|iugas. With the connivauce of an otli-
Ger Of a vessel he secreted himself in the
coal bunker, but was discovered and put
bit hard labor. His accomplish was also
|alresled and will be made to suffer due
penalty.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

As an illustration OF Virginia slave
breeding, it Is said that Charles Syphax,
coorcd messenger to Mr., Harlan, Of the
Interior Department, is Il hali-brothcr to
Robert +. Lees Wit, and grandson TO
George Washington Parkc Gusts. There
are seven other men OF the same puren-
tace, all brothers, two ofwhom have been
employees Of the Interior Department for
number Of years Gov. Brown, of GA,
who was recently in Washington, admit
ted this fact.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

ECLIrsE OF THE SuN,-On the 10Th
Of October there will be an eclipse of the
Sun, visible in all the United States. In
tins region, about half of the suns body
will be eclpsed; over strip about 300
miles wide, from South Carolina TO Ne
braska, the eclipse be annular, and
at Chicago and Cincinnati, nearly total.
In this vicinity the observation viii com
mcnco about . - II. m, and end about
l..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

for the Fenians 10 break out in rebellion.
and they must realize that it is 50. Con-
siderable Indignation is manifested be-
cause a musket bearing al. s." upon il
was found in the hands ofa Fcnan; but
the London Times is gratifed to learn
That the government of the United States
is giving AMI will give no assistance to
the Fenans.
The other news from England and the
continent does not amount to much. Ba-
ring Brothers, London bankers, are get
ting up loan of $500, 600 for Massa-
chusetts. They will dispose of it private
ly, and will not put it ON the market
Morgan Il Co., other London bankers,
have taken loan of 5 900, 600 for the
Erie Railroad.
Earl Derby is i'll with the gout; and
the cattle disease is still increasing in
both country and city.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11
Education and Evangelization.

q 'iN i"t'1i 'Siul CoIIl pTticlluHlS ItlglOn
in all its forms, and logic being taken il
its largest sensc, as including everything
pertaining TO speech and reason. Thee
are the two great powers that mus. britg
permanent order and Christian society
out of the chaos and misery now preva.
lent in the South. Political reorganizs-
tion can only prepare the way for build
ing society upon its new foundations, and
education and religion mist be the archi-
tccts ct the new order, or it will be AS
false and weak ms before. The Christian
and phlanthropic men and women of the
country comprehend this, in some good
degree. and are ready to enter upon this
great enterprise, in which they will find
both duty and high satisfaction
The various denominations are sending
missionaries into the South. and will ac-
compli>h great religions work there, in
rcconsiructinr the prevailing Christianity,
which Is great dead more like judaism.
not 10 say hcatheniSm, than it is like the
grnuino article. The best specimens Of
Christianity in the South are found
among the negroes, and vet their worship
i little better than Fctichsm and their
most conspicuous virtue is the NEGATIVE
md doubtful one Of tame submission to
the most cruel wrongs. As for the mas
tcr' their chief estimate of religion has
been rs reinforcing the influence of the
save:wdp with the highest sanctions
That Il great missionary WORK is to be
done IN the South both among whites
and blacks, Is evident to all who UNDER
stand Southern Christianity, as it has
been ami still Is. And in this work the
I American Christian commission, formed
az che Cleveland convention, last week,
should be prominent. 1t Is a catholic or
ganzation' Mt least within the limits Of
what are called the "evangcicar' deuom-
nations. ANA 1t will therefore obtain 4
more ready and general hearing and sup
! port than any mere soctalian body. Its
efforts at ev"ngellzailon will not be con-
fined to the south, but naturally and al
most inevitably 1t will eNp'nI most Of its
resources there, ms the North is already
well occupied, while the South l, a new
and promising field for the true evan5el.
The south Is also to be educated. \
majority OF Ms people, including many Of
the whIteH' are ignorant OF the first prin-
clpieS OF knowledge. They know neither
letters nor science. Four million, have
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

day, if the weather is fair. The manag-
crs of the Company are especially invited
to a free ride, and to bring with them a
limited number Of their friends.
REGntENrAL MusTER.-The Third
Regiment was mustered on the Fair
Grounds in this village, on Monday of
last week. and renamed in camp three
days. 1t was about 400 strong and I'M
der command of Col. f. A. Hamilton, of
Salisbury. The miniature representation
OF warlkc display and the tented field
was interesting to those who have seen
nothing on larger scale, and the camp
was visited by large numbers of citizens.
Or military requirements do not fit us
the men generally had made as much
progress i'll the art Of war as could have
been hoped for.
The third day was set down for the re-
view. On account Of illness, Gen. Ear
STOW was not present His place was
supplied by Gen. Ripley. assisted by
Lieut.. Col. Siowcll and Capt !'eake of
his staff; Col. \. S. Tracy Of the 81 Vt.
Vols, Capt f. S. Peck volunteer aid and
Maj. Ecnlcict and Capt. Smith Of Gen.
Barstows staff.
Major benedict says in the Free Pres
that the companies generally marched
and wheeled well, and, with due allow
ance for ineSpcrienne of officers AMI men,
made an excellent appearance.
The Fort Edward Band furnished ex-
celent music. but were inclined TO agree
with those who believe that a COOL dram
corps is the fttest music for military
parade, however excellent an adjunct Il
banl may be to bcgnic the monotony cf
the ldc hours in camp.
Col. Hamilton, commanding the Rcn-
imcnt, and Col. Stowcll, Of Gen. Riplcv's
staff. were comrades in the 5lh w.. Col
Hamilton. on the frst organization OF
that regiment, being first Lieutenant OF
Co f.. then communal bv Co.. Stow
ell. They hav', therefore seen real ser
vice. OF which the present i, but Il
peaceful mimicry.
....lIon. George Thompson will de-
liver I'M address at Ncrgenne~, Wednesday
i'' ''''''s' '"' l''' INST MS 7"'j TT
"''' Nv ''' '''''' " ''' ."'
..'.On |hIESIay night fire WAS
d'''oVered IN the iinShm- room OF the
N"'I'n Factory IN tins village. 1t VA,
seen carry anu Tue prompt attendance n
the ire'h'n ana c'ti@'n' suppressed the
names before much damage was done.
Ion Tuesday night, Paririlce's
Tannery. in East Millcburv took fire
AMI very narrowly escaped destruction.
n ''' "'''. '"'I ''''''''' '''' 'o>' Vi
' WV '''' 49, "'''' ''''' o'''-
'''''''N P''i'1'''' ''o ''''''''7' vas
'''''' i hu''o'PA' OF inns town re-
y y ,.., oo.,, g.. 60
''-N' H. 'i'''y' Vi No'"""'l' so'u
~ ewes Ior 2'''o''
....On Monday a son and two daurh-
tiers of Mr. Jesse Crane, Of Bridport were
coming to this village in carriage.
Descending the hill near Mr.. Chester
Pratts, some part OF the harness gave
way and the party were thrown ont with
great violence and all injured-the elder
OF the girls, Emma, very seriously-it
was ut first thought fatally. We learn
that She has since recovered consciousness
and hopes are entertained of her recovery.
VI, ~, g., -.
- g.,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

Little southern prattlers, bern since the
outbreak Of the rebellion, innocently in
qulre show many legs have the Yam
KEGS ?"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

]
10 be relative of both the victims
II 49,, The Brattleboro PJiocnir tells of
''quitc a pedestrian feat performed by
little girl three years old. The child, at
ltracted by little dog, left its mother at
lRitler's Furniture rooms, and before she
II was recovered had travelled as far as Mr..
L Miles. We presume that was great feat
for such little feet, but the facts as given,
when footed up, don't amount TO much
/ What was the distance
80. The Troy & Boston Railroad
Company's lease Of the Western Vermont
road expires the first of january, 1867.
The persons holding a majority in amount
Of the principal of the bonds secured by
the first mortgage upon the road, have
formed n corporation with the name of
"The bennington q Rutland Railroad
Company" of which r. w. Park is Pres
llcnt, and G.. w. Harmon Clerk. A
! petition will be presented to the General
Assembly at the next Session, for the
grant Of a railroad from some point in
SALISBURY or Bennington to the State
line to connect the Bennington and Rut-
land Railroad with an extension of the
New York and Harlem Railroad.
....The 18th regiment of the Yer
mont State ldilita held their muster at
Brattleboro last week, and everything
passed off much to the credit of the req
iment. 1t was under command of Col.
John Hunt of Vernon, Lieut. Col. II. o.
GiIlet Of Whtingham, and Major n.
Gilmore of Bellows Falls.
....Ihe fifty first annual meeting of
the Vermont Medical society will be held
at Montpelier, on Wednesday and Thurs
day. the 18th and 18th days of October,
1860 The several railroads will make
the usual deductions in fare.
....A lamcntable accident occurred
ut Gaysvile. in the town of Stockbrilro.
last Tuesday. Loren Beard. of the firm
OF Grcenbanks 4, Beard, wooden manu-
tacturers Of that place, was at work at
VIC 'o''o''' Vi " "eeP "l''h whlch was
"''''- cN'"'''c" lor Inc purpose OF laying
I,''', PP'' "'i''' 'n' EARN ON one ~
'''''''''Y '"''' III ourym9 MIN some l.
bonr. L.,or. II. c,n,Il, chm, y
M. or .,,,-.. ,... .y.;... ,.
fi'o were az work with Aim Wyr l.
huTe! 50 deeply an wcr, REQ. e
alive.
Mr. Bca i was youn. m n otrx 81
lent character AMI promi<,. hal r.pre> liz
'e" TUE Town ot iI't'h''i two years IN
'''' i'''-''''''"re' ana "'a before nm at
'''' '''''' Vi Ms "''''n apparently " i"PPy
anu prosperous career lie leaves " w'i1
"''' '"o ''''''''''' 10 mourn MS sudden
'''''' '''' '''' 'o''
....Nr. Peck of Westminster recent
ly found swarm of Italian bees in a
large chestnut tree Of about five feet in
diameter at the ground, and, last week
&C. 49,, N - O' - - '''
" 49, '''e " ''' .
''' "
Butter had fall at St Adams, Tues
"a carpet o'-s' h"''- on Il NOOK IN
Wv 0'','' IVA o'' '''o "''''' VI al INFANT
'"'''' Vi -'i'H' ii"'''e L. i e''''o" vi N''r'-
oo'o' ie''"'Y causing Utmost instant
ue"'"
-. Orlando Holmes, of Cambridge,
on Monday OF week before last, while
blasting stone met with severe accident.
One charge not going off" he COM
menced digging it out, and, when having
nearly succeeded, the powder remaining
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

Tho Emperor of Mexico, who went in
to that country Macmillan may have to
retire Mcmillan.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

AMERICAN lnsrurTE MowING-MA-
CHINE TRIAL-TAe y. Y. Times states
that the Judges appointed at the great
field trial Of moving machines, held at
Hunts Bridge, July % and 26, have
awarded the gold medal of the society
to the buckeye Mower, built by Adri-
ance, Plat d Co., Poughkcepsic, and
No. lG5 Greenwich-street. New York
the many severe tests to which the var
ious machines were subjected having de-
veloped so many points of excellence anil
superiority in the ''Bnckeye," as to fairly
entitle it TO this award.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

Hon. \. II. Stephens is now occupy
ing the room at Fort War. en- known as
"the headquarters" and, according TO the
Boston Traveller, seems to be ENJOYING
better health than heretofore. He takes
his accustomed afternoon walk, and seems
TO enjoy it. There are no limitations
from Washington that he is to be speed
iy released.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

o5v With most people some kind Of
hair dressing is considered 'vcry handy to
have in the house" and with many it is
felt to be n toilet necessity. As gen
cral rule with this rs with other things
Of the kind, that winch meets with most
favor is the best, and at the present time
this is lIall's-Clay has it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

go. Mary Ann Gearning, an irish
girl just in her ''teens," living in the fam
lily OF John Thompson at Essex, was ar
rested last week Cor stealing from her
employer 1927 in money and was commit
ted to jail in Burlington to await an ex-
animation by the Grand Jury She was
convicted one year since by the County
Court of the crime of Grand Larceny,
but, in consideration of her tender years,
the Court imposed fine of $50 and
costs instead of sending her to State
Prison. "NIary Ann" is evidently bound
for "Windsor."
STOWE IN Luck AGAIN. Stowe should
be thankful for her location, and to her
pleasant visitors, for we learn they have
raised for benevolent purposes there about
500 10y subscription ami otherwise the
present season
At the opening OF the season, the Sc
lectmen kindly rendered to the visitors the
use of the town hall for series of
tableaux, chanldes, DC. They fitted it
up at considerable expense-which they
hope to enjoy another year-and i. was
wau natr,niz al and after n yin1 pxnpnses
and giving to benevolent objects, they re-
served about 500 and appropriated it as
the foundation for "a Free Town Library /;
they intend it shall be the largest town
library in the State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28

Fail Term commences September lst and closes De
senbcr lat, 1854. Winter Term commences Decenlbc,
15th lS6l and closes March 18TH 1865. Summa ~ Term
commences March 2ath and closes June 2~th 1865
II IS very desirable that Students enter at the COM
A-nc-nent Of the terms.
NJ person need apply for admission who cannot oil
VII not conform to the published By Laws Of the nsti-
a;isa.
Rev II. s. BRUNEoN, Prest Board Trwstsu
L. ". WATERBURY,, Secretary
Rev. y. G. MATIIER, Agent.
Rev. Ii. 5. BRCNSON,
E.B. CHAMBERLAIN. Ereeuti,. cs,rnia.s,
J. E. ROBERTSON, !
FATxrfs. Fayetts County, Iowa, Aug. l. 1884, ai.f
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28

The government is designed to promote the prosperity
ana happiness Of both Students and Teachers This
II Commend itself To every we'll disposed mind and
sere the cordial support Of every Lady aud Gentleman
avoided. All furnished with stove chairs
cad wash stand, wardrobe and mirror. Gentlemen
VIII furnish quilts, sheets, and pillow slips Ladies are
tsfurns all their bedding they generally prefer to-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28

GENERAL GRANTS headquarters have
been established at Washington. Gen
cral Ord has assumed command at Rich
.n0pa, the headquarters Of the Army of
the James having been located at that
point.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28

No -cpulsve sectariansm win be INDUCED or connie
nanced. At the same time every effort will be empoye
% IN ourage and render nyioate the professions Of
Christians, and to induce all 10 adopt the religion
Christ To all who respect ,taniy and its institu.
lions the welcome hand will be heartily extended TO
those whose influence is prelcia Religion and good
rsrals no protracted stay be allowed
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28
"isthe l4hasulv

rlses fr,u the oshc. of ts 0rc
animated with new iiSe"---so doc. thIs Elix.
ir rcJayen.stc the system and Overcome di.case-
sEs- The Reiuycnating Elixir il the result OF mod
crn discoveries in the vegetable kingdom. being
an entirely new aud abstract method Of cure irrxs-
peciye of all the old and worn out systems
IVY This medicine has been tested by the most
eminent medical men Of the day, and by them pro.
nuinccd to be of the greatest medical discoveries
of the age.
e@- One bottle will cure general Debility.
kSs- few doses cures Mysteries In females.
tSs- One bottle cures Palptaon Of the Heart.
Sw- From one to three bottles restores the nlanl-
ness and full y-or OF youth -r
Sr- Few doses restores the appetite.
tJs- Three bottles cure the worst case Of Impo-
tency.
f~ few doses cures the low spirited
Sss- One bottle restores mental power.
sgA .fep doses rests7's TIE o,g1ns Of generation.
few doses bring the rose to the cheek.
6Y- This medicine restores to manly vigor and
desnsir i''' '''e p'0' "''''e'' "''"'"0"n anu
W The listless enervnted youth the over. task
ed man OF business the victim OF nervous depression,
the individual suffering from general debility, or
from ,oelhness If stngls organ, will all Ind !mme-
diac and parmasent relief by tho use OF this Elixir
twsPrce, - per bottle or three bottles for IS,
To- arv nJlrnss - 'P' y" 's'~r' " "''"''
-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28

A man was disparaging Grant in
Gherman's presence when the latter
broke out with: at won't do, sir; it
won't do! Grant is great General!
lie stood by me when l was crazy, and
stood by him when he was drunk !;
and now, sir, we stand by each other"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28
A Son OF HORACE GREELEY

A Son OF HORACE GREELEY. A New
Orleans correspondent says: 49,
1t is doubtless not known to many of
your readers that Mr.. Greeley has son
of twenty-five years of age, in the Fed
eral army. Heis stopping in this city a
few days on his way to his regiment, the
fourth New York cavalry, in which he is
1stlieutenant, and whichis stationed at
PRESENT at MorganZa, in this state.
r'rom remark the young gentleman
was at pains to make, when his lineage
was alluded to, that, che belonged to
the 14th New York cavalry, himself,
not to any id niger regiment" it
would appear, to say the least of it, that
the teachings of his distinguished IA
Their had been expended on him to no
purpose.