davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-31

IMMENSELY PoPuLAR.--Tho Pro-
priotors of CoE,s CouGn BALsAM
have succeeded in creating = dcmnnd
in neatly every VILLAGE of I6s United
States Rshsoas why2 llee Iis is
effectual second, it is cheap third,
it is pleasant to take; fourth, they
know how to let the afflicted know it.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-31
'oe,1.I=7 1.==l1I.So oSI.I.1 NG0 US
) THURSDAY JAN. 81 lsa7, {,
III appear ~ our next issue.

TuE communication Of IN. c."
will appear in our next issue.
$40 az AZ 4@1-E ffFsf Ia
( EEevhere win be found \ fun re-
SOrtof ahS proceedings Of theS meet.
ing held by the Seneca County Ag-
ricultural Society on Saturday.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-31

a tfOOD AoNR.-~ln aaumoe, tih1os
maaafact6rsn aud business smeus toa
large number, have obligated them
selves that they will employ pone but
total abstihenes men, Y II isia move
ia the right direction. The man whs
habitually orperiodieally gets drunk,
is not fitted to be trusted In any po.
sition.
sLEfdnSc.AA party Sf married
folks went on a sloighing trip on Fri
day evening, to Republic They halt.
cd at the Neikirk House and had q
splendid time, so they say. A party
Of young folks from some other town
arrived there on the same evening
intent on supper and dance. The
Neiklrk House during Che present
season has become, SO to speak, a sort
Of Saratoga.
AN Indiana paper, which We have
been receiving, contained last week
no less than tiftccR articles devoted to
its appearance,-the, advantages to be
derived from taxing it, etc.
sT6Ahk.SOu, i've wonld'rOthcr take y
a pill any time. Verify, this fellow
believes in !" blowing his own trum.
pet, . aud can do oit,exteusively, ,as far
as that necessary requisite-"check"-
is concerned, ...ls y,S
We direct the attention Of our
readers to the advertisement. of the
GREAT WESTERN BAND of Suudusk '
City. 10 pnpthcr column. Their
Masquerade is expected to be the
most extensive affair of the season,
while the music will we'll repay an
audience. This is not intended for
e financial speculation, but to give
our citizens an opportunity of hear
ing their finely executed music, a6d
hayinga good time generally, vi
MEET ME IN THE LANE WHEN
THE Clock STRIKES NINE, lis the
title ofa new piece Of music which
has become quite popular with the
ladieajust now, indeed they have a
particular fondpess for the Sc ntimcnt
it contains, especially il the gentle.
man happens to be provided with a
good horse aud sleigh aud plenty Of
warm robes, to keep off the damp
night air, and a wsrm brick to keep
their, r,,'tosies''warm. Jones says it is a
good deal pleasauter than meeting an
old croditer on the corner of the street
after lodging up and dowE alleys to
lcvade him, for the previous tive
hours. OF course Jones knows, but
We re skcptical--iu fact, we think
4" there's nothing in it,"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-31
Total taxable pcrs''l. prop. 81, ,sl1, ,331

No. acres ofland, 34G,933
valued at S1,362, COB.
Real Estates in Towns, 1892
Chattlc Property, 3,9S2 2,66GI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09

A petition TO abolish the GENITAL system
has been generally signed at ST. Louis.
Gen Sherman, commanding at St
Louis, has issued an order that each
steamer ascending the Missouri river above
sioux city, during the coming season.
shall be supplied with two pieces of qltil.
lcry and twenty ruskets, and other de.
lenses necessary for protection against
attacks.
\ The lcvocs Mt Laconia, on the Arkansas
hvcr, broke Il lew days since, AMI the in
bahitants generally have gone to Memphis
being compelled to leave The city au-
jthorilics have chartered steamer to car.
Try supplies to the sufferers along the river
and the chamber of commerce have an.
pointed committee TO collect supplies
! Supreme court Justice Sutherland has
decided, at New York, that agreements
ID pay in gold are of NJ legal force, but
that legal tenders must be accented
Gold, he says, has become commodity,
md is no longer currency. Tic supreme
court of Massachusetts has rendered a
Similar decision.
! Consumers my find an explanation of
their long gus bills in the fact that air
can be successfully introduced into the
mains, and that wheD one tenth of com
mon air is introduced the meter will re
gistcr 10 per cent or more against the
consumers, and no visible eilsct be pro-
lluccl upon the light.
MIR Iilion of the Independent has been
ITO Auburn. AMI in this " y he is severe
on Mr. Seward 'Nlelt. SHOWS of Auburn
an unseil the great mans garden unrc
20 the sun but his pleasant plants, when
They renew their leaf and bloom, shall
only mock their masters laurcl>, which
shall not again be green :"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

The c, nnccticut Safe Election which
was held last week, proved triumph to
the Democratic party. A heavy vote was
cast, much larg + than in any former
year The Democrats elected the entire
State ticket and three Of the four Con.
grcssmcn. The State legislature is Re.
publican and the Democratic triumph is
barrcn one.
1t is interesting to note the causes Of
this result. The Republicans used argn.
ment, the Democrats used money; the
former fnilly stated the issues, the latter
studiousIy avoided every expression OF
sympathy with The principles formerly and
pcr,istcDtly maintained by that party e.;
the one fought against injustice and wrong,
with a polite, time serving distrust, an
unmenly fear, less by coming up to the
true issue fairly, and maintaining it firm
ly, letting the result be what it might, they
should lose II few votes; while the other
sought by every means, fair or foul, car
rying the full weight Of government pat
ropaSc, employing the machinery oil
federal offices in the State, swelling the
vote Of the principle cities hy importing
and naturalizing large numbers of foreign
ers, and especially, organizing the most
efficient ps Of drummcrs and cnnvasscrs
ever brought into rcquislion in Il similar
case. The result should have been antic-
ipatcd. We cannot regard this election
as an Indication Of n change in public
opinion through the country. 1t is true,
some Of the fire. eaters in anil out Of Con
grcss have over acted. The tendency is
TO disgust. But the masses Of loyal
people of the United States will never
allow II party TO rule that has npon it the
stains of the last five years, which attach
to the Democratic name. Even truant
Connecticut wall set her record all right
in 1868. The Democratic party must
renovate, purge itself Of it foul excresccn
ces, wash away the stains of II f,lsc posi-
ton in our four years civil war, in fact
re.organze and be re chriscned, before It's
name can have the charm it used to have
or the citiz ms Of this country.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

At a meeting Of the Prudential Com
mittee of District No 4, in Mildlcburv,
it was voted that there shall be one High
School and two Primary Schools kept in
this District, commencing on Monday,
tie both day of April and continuing for
three months.
The High school in the upper room of
the school house on Seminary Street.
Mis- Richardson, teacher; Primary school
in same house, Mss Ellen Fuller, teacher
The Primary school on the west side in
the upper room of the School house, Miss
NanN llet, teacher.
No scholars will he admitted except
their parents reside within the limits of
the District.
The committee learn that it has been II
great source Of complaint that scholars
have not been provided with books
Parents viii see at once that it is entirely
useless to scnl their children to school
without the proper books.
Teachers will therefore be instructed to
rxpel any child who is not furnished with
such books as are adopted by the Board
Of Education for the State Of Vermont,
under the supervision of the Prudential
Committee. All scholars attending the
higher school will be examined for adj
miltancc on the first day of the school or
whenever they apply for admission
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09
OBITUARY.

lied in Mildlebury, April 81, 1857, Horace
franc, aged So years AmcmJcr If Washing
ton Engthe Onpahy from its Urgtnizatlon
March ~, 1872, until the time VI his death,
Leirly u years.
AT special meeting of Washington
Engine Company, holden at its hall,
April 4th, 1867, the following preamble
and resolutions were adoptcd
WHEREAS, An all-wse God has 8 en- fit TO
call from arlh, II ,nAcR CRANE one of our
oldest and most respected meulbe.s; therefore
be it
Rcsoi Ell, That in the death of Mr.. Crane.
the community MS well as the Fire ompany
have experienced sad loss which can never
be repaired. That rs u II cnibcr of our G. IN
pany he was faithful at his post II every hour
If danger; r ady with willing hands 10 dis
charge the lab rious duties 50 often evolving
upon Flrcmen. That his frankness and hon
est' 80 cha"ct rstlc o. him IN his relations in
lie, have LETT for Us an example worthy of
imitation.
Rs, e. That We deeply symp,thizg with
his Dt,caNSd fanny III their loss Of an aiIc,
tomato companion ami kind and iudulgcnt
parent
DIRE, That copy Of the foregoing pro
amblc an rcsouti ms be signed by the Fore
man and Secretary and presented to the family
}. II sILMON5, Foreman
W. L. GRAFTON, Secretary
E,s,te'. That Il copy Of the foregoing pre-
amblc and resolutions be- furnished the ,,iiIe
bury Register, Burlington Times, and Rutland
Herald for publication
". L CR MProN. Sec
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09
How Ii Can BE Done,

1t is the desire of many of our citizens
myself among the numbcr) that when we
shall have erected Il new building for
Graded School, it shall be substantial.
spacious and bcautifnl-an honor to the
men whose means AMI device called it
forth, valued legacy to our children and
chldren's children; that when it shall
stand forth, complete in all its parts. and
the morning shall come to set its crown
IF li.ht on its far dome, we would all
share in large content and rejoice in the
possession of what our cultivated tastes
urgently require. The sum voted, S25 900,
is very generous, probably the largest sum
for like purpose ever voted. by any
village in our State. 1t is II sum that
called forth handsome compliment from
Mr.. Randall, who remarked Cat our last
committee meciing) that while he was
surprised at our generosity, he would
only wish the sum slightly increased to a
point that would give us Just everything
we needed IN size, design and elegance
of finish. We ngree most fully with Mr..
Il. in this view OF the case. The problem
is, how can it be affected without increas-
ing the burdens of the middle classes Of
our village We ans@er-take the sum
of S25, 900 already voted, and place it at
interest for the term Of two years, at such
rates ms we shall have TO pay for that por.
ticn of the money it is proposed to hire
and that interest will swell the sum to an
amount, which will enable us with the
decline in labor and materially to erect the
best, the largest and most elegant structure
of the kind in the Stato.
The object is worthy brief patience
There is much of wisdom in tho adage
BE SLOW to make haste"
The building about to be constructed
will be likely to stand commensurate will
time, either as a monument to our gene
rosity and taste or as ap index 10 oul
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09
~Attornev.Gep. Stonsburv has c;vc,

sFAttorney-Gen. Stansbury has given
an oral opinion TO the President that Gen.
Sheridan had no authority, under the Re-
construction act, to remove the State Off
GERS in Louisiana, and it is asserted TO day
that the President will interpose, if he
can sec how such :nterposiiion will avail,
but n gentleman who called upon HIM
this afternoon in reference to the matter,
ia of opinion that he will not interfere.
The President MAINTAINS that Gen. 6heri.
dan has the power Of removal, but doubts
the propriety of its exercise Gen.
Sheridan. having asked, through Gen.
Grant, for additional instruction respecting
removals, the matter will be settled in Il
few days. Reverdy johnson stated to
day that there was no doubt Of the au-
thority, on the part Of the Commanding
General, to remove all State or Other
Officers, under the sixth section Of tha'
bill,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09

Tie 1NrANrADo OR ArwoOD SmEEr
This breed OF Amclic Mcrinus was
originated 10y Stephen Atwood of Wood.
bury, Conn. In 1918 he bought one
eve OF Col. David Humphrey, for Sl20.
ami afterwards bred her to ram. IN hi
vicinity, which were of the Humphreys
blood. lie followed this plan until 1880.
alter which he bred from rams in hi
own flock. Colonies from Atwoo Is
Hook spread over the United States, but
the most successful impro> of This fam
lily has been Edwin Hammond If Middle
bury, Vt. lie made purcha.es from
Mr.. Atwoo1's flock from 1914 to 1916,
and 10y consnmmate Judgment and skill
IN managing ms flock brought the Amer
lean Mcrlno to high state of perfection
Rv juliciuus breeding he has increased
the sizs and compactnos4 of the carcass.
improved the quality OF the wool, and
covered the sheep completely with Il close
fleece. Mr. llammond'S ew,s c'gh
from leo 10 $50 pound, and the whole
flock, old and young ewes, AMI buck, in
cludcd, average about 10 pounl- Of TN
washed wool per head. Rams pr ,ducin,
20 to n pounds are not uncommon in
this flock. Mr. lIammond's flock, like
all the principal hocks in Vermont, i
housed in winter, and also during wet
weather in summer. The weight Of the
fleece is made up not Of any extraorGinl
AIRY quantity of yolk, but by the uniform
iiy and length Of the wool, which appears
to be nearly the same quality and scXturs
on every part of the body. Mr.. Ham
mond is endca, oring to bring the wool
back to the buff int of the original Spanl
ish fl 'ccc. With him in and in breeding
has not produced any deterioration in tho
flock, as the sheep are now much larger
and more vigorous and symmetrical than
their predecessors were "a quarter Of 4
century ago.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09
c. o f S
DYS PSIA CUR e .

This Great Remedy for all diseases OF the
STO NJ A G H,
is the discovery of the inventor OF Goes valuable
Cough Daisam. while experimenting for his own
health 1t cured cramp in the Stomach for him
which had before Welded to nothing but cloroform.
The almost daily testimony from various parts
Of the country encourage us to believe there is no
disease caused 10y disorderod stomach it will not
speedily cure.
Physicians endorse and use it,--MilisaS gU. testimony
Of its efficacy.
And from all directions receive tidings OF cures
performed
DYSPEPSIA-It is sure TO cure.
Bl'R<-One dose will cure.
SICK HtADACHE-lt has cured in hundreds OF
HEADACHE AND DIzzINEss-It stop. in 90
AGILITY OF THE sToMACH--Tt eorrects at
RISING OF THE FOop-It stors Immediately.
DISTRESS AFTER EATlNG-One dose will re-
CHOLERA MoRBUs-R.Pidly yields to few
BAD BREArH-will be changed With hall bot
tie. o..
TT is PERFECTLY HARMLESS |
Its unprecedented success is owing to the fact
CURES ASSISTING NATURE
To re assert her SWAY in the system.
Nearly every dealer in the United States sells
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
c. G. CLARK & Co,
PRoPRIEroRS
ss,owly SEw HAVEN, CONN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09

Spring work il Coming on in the field,
orchard and garden, and in the grounds
about the house as well as in the house.
The best information about the most
pleasant and profitable method of per-
forming this work is, of COURSE, to be
toand in that large, reliable and cheap
journal, the American Agricuturist. We
have received the April number, AMI it
fully rrics out the Publishers promise
TO always keep ON making every number
uettcr than the previous one. This. like
every other issue thus far this year, has
eight large pages extra. This single
number contains between forty and fifty
pleasing and instructive engravings, one
Of them full page, and several others
very large and beautiful A full page
calender of work to be done will furnish
many useful hints for the farm, garden
and household. A slashing article on
lIumbugs exposes 10y name large nun
b,r Of the swindlers of country people.
There are. besides, more than IA hundred
articles and items full of instruction to
every cultivator Of a garden plot, or II
farm. More than 10000 people now
enjoy the advantages offered by the Az
riculturisi, AMI everyday else, and his
wife (and children also), should have ii.
It's beautiful pictures are alone worth
many times its cost, which is only 81 %
year, or four copies for s.. Take our
advice and try the ASr'culturlst this year,
and we will guarantee satisfaction. -
ORANGE JUDI & CO., Al Park Row, y.
Y. City, are the publishers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09
by MAIL, PREPAID.
CHOICE FLOWER AND GARDEN
. f: ~ ID s.
New Strawberries, Grapes, Bulbs. &c.

d. NJ WATSON S Old Colony Nursery md
Feed Establishment, Plymouth, Mass, is now
sending ont by mail prepaid, packed with great
care in guttt pcrcha silk. so rs to reach any
part of the Union in perfect safety, a complete
assortment of the finest
Grapes, Strawberries, New lnrg, Currants,
Gooscberlies Blackbcrrics, Roses,
Towering Plants Rulbs Lilies, &c &c. Fruit
and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs Fvercreens
Hedge Plants, SC will be sent by freight paid
to boston Also, the True Cape Cod Cranber-
ry, for cultivation in wet lai Il, or in upland
AMI Gardens, W. ere 1t pro luccs at the rate Of
40 bushels to the acre; with directions for
cultivation. Priced Descriptive Catalogues will
he sent to any address Now is the best time
for planting. The best wav to obtain good
Fruits and Flowers, and seeds is to send direct
to the Grower send for catalogue Whole
sale Ca alogucs to the trade. Agents war tod
60;2m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09

New CRY SCALES.-AIessrs. Fair
banks, Erown & Co, the famous manu-
facturers of Scales, have Just completed
and put up for the city new forIy-ton
scale, which comprises all the recent i'm
provemcnts of these celebrated makers
This scale is so delicate in its construc-
ton and operation, that but the fraction
of pound laid upon the platform,
(Which is twenty one feet long, will turn
the beam. The complete accuracy Of
manufacture and adjustment in every part
enables the smallest weight to be ascer-
tanned with wonderful exactness. The
scale is located on the site OF the old city
hay scales IN llaymarket square. Messrs.
Fairbanks & Co, have erected similar
scales in East and South Boston, for the
use of the city.-BOStoH Journal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09

Send danger from the East into the West;
So honor cru-,. it from the North to South.
And let them grnppe Oh! the blood more stirs
To rouse lion than to start n II ire"
But many would rather ftce even Ion
(provilcl he were safely cigel, than to hi e
their hair all FIJI out before the period Of old
age and the d'agrceablo "sttrt the hair some
times takes towtris prem tturc grcyncs5 : ca
pablo If tirring the b'ool good deal! If it
only sirs you to obtain "B rrett's Vegetable
HAIR cstoritvc,' sure cure and preyonta-
tive to these evils you will have your blood
stirred to some purpose"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09

want of the highest type of civilization
Which do we prefer to transmit TO pos
terity ! The former, surely. In order to
this, the adoption Of the plan herein
proposed is necessary and will prove most
efleciual. A prudent delay will tell in
our favor, through all times. We advise
to lis adoption. ECONOMY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09

Trade and business are dull in France,
and Cuba is suffering from financial en-
barrassmcnts induced by political causes,
The capitalists are realizing on their pro-
perry in anticipation Of the emancipation
of the slaves, and the struggle for indie
pendcnce, which are expected TO take
place ut no distant period. Every person
wants to have something to fall back upon
in case Of crash and the dreaded event
is anticipated by the efforts made to
avert il.
A notorious burglar was shot dead in
an encounter with policeman at Will
iamsburg, l. l., Saturday night
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09
e. The wool market presents no par

sT The wool market presents no par.
ticular change. There is steady demand
for staples, for immediate use, at firm
prices Manufacturers have no hcslta.
ton in paying these prices when in want
Of wool. Many of the wooden mills are
stopping because running NJ II loss 1t is
thought there will be- an Improvement in
n few months. The cattle markets near
Boston are well supplied. 1t has become
difficult for spectators and drovers TO
purchase cattle in the country fer less
than their value, farmers keep so well
posted through the papers business
generally is looking up. Groceries are
firm and have rising tendency. Holders
of flour appear to be indifferent about sell,
ing. The money and stock markets are
unsettled and inactive, government sccurl-
ties dull, and loans are less frequently ne
goiated.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09

The bill allowing the New York Cen
trail railroad TO raise its passengers fares
to 81 cents y mile has passed both
branches of the New York Legislature,
but it is feared it viii not escape veto
by the governor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09

Many persons are today suffering from Dys-
pcpsia who do not know it; they feel a heavi-
nos, after eating, n sort Of languor or lack OF
energy, and attribute it to the spring weather.
1t is nothing bur Indigestion, and one dose Of
Coe DYspcnsn Cure will co firm this fIct
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09
Nj A Il II | T. Il .

-O-O-O-O-~~O~~O>-~~ ~D~~O~O~~~O-~
WARNEE AT Cornwall, March IL,
by Rev. DR.. Kitchcl Ori~ca Gillclt ct Lyons
Wis, to Miss Mary j. Warner, If Cornwall, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09
1000 APPLE TREES

wv nan
;fFer Tor Sale in my Nursery at Springsile,
over eleven hundred healthy, thrifty, Apple
and Pear trees at prices ranging from 8 to 20
cents each for Apple and 25 10 30 for Pears
over 30 choice varieties and every tree grated;
including among others, Red Astracan, North
cru Spy, Rox. Russell, r. l. Grcening. Fall
Wine. King. flameuse swceting, 20 ounce,
&C., &c.
The advantages these trees have over those
transported large distances and exposed to
neath FOR weeks together are easily estimated.
we Tx this very low standard of prices to clear
the ground Immediately.
Sales to commence MednestIay, April 3D., and
continue ten days. Should any wish short
credit will be given.
B-Some of these trees have already
borne few apples each.
$. BIRD ROCKWELL.
Midllebury, April l. 1867. Itf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09
LNRUIr TREES.

L
| EXPECT to receive next week from the Nurscrie,
of Stephen Ho,t & Sous. ofConn., avegv superior
lot OF healthy, thrifty Fruit Irees-APples, Pears,
Plums, SC, &c. Selected with special regard to
their adaptation, both in tree and varieties. to this
climate aud locality Prices as low as good trees
can be afforded, aud less than retaile for at the
Nurseries. They will lie heee'l in on their arrival
and invite all to inspect them. The advantage
of Young. thrifty, healthy trees direct from
liable Nursery. "over those Transported large
distances and exposed to ath for week, to-
gether" number of wear ago, thereby becoming
stunted in iteir growth, and since struggling tor
life for four or five wears amons grass and weels,
must he An )arent to all wanting trees
A. BERT CHAPMAN.
Middlsbury, April Cub, 1851. al"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-09
I AIDES ATTENTION !

A SILK Drcss rattern, or a Sowing Machine sent
free, for one or two davs services in any town or
village. Also, gilt sent free. BY addressing
with stnmp.) w. FISK & Co..
law Bux 1856. Boston. Mass,