davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-18
jSPECIAL NOTICES.

DUTClIERS Lightning Fly.Killer
~ will certainly cXterminaic these pests r.
its Use is pcrscvcrcd in. beware of bogus Ilv
Paper, which -onie dealers keen hccarse they can
Ask for DUTCHER'S, which is sold by all live
Druggists. 12;tm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-18

El'liRAiM CROOK
late ogs5lisbiry, in said district, deceased.
G1cefiEai
T.. II. Ncohs administrator. with the will Ill
nc%el OF the Estate of said Ephraim Crook presents
hi. petition in willing to sail court stating that
it Is an undivided irce ol nth parts If PSF aces
OF lud situated on iic ctst side Of the hishwav
laalint fom Alb TT NJ. Everts, Of Salisbury vii
l1ge, which, by the last will Of said dcceascd was
given to his grand children. and that in conse-
qucnce If the numbers and their residing in differ
ont parts Of the country, it will be beneficial to
their interests to have the same sold and :hc pros
cccds Of such .ale divided among them, and piav=
INK sail court to grant him license to sell thg
falnc for tho purpo.e aforesaid.
Ihctc re. Lv the authority Of the State Of YER
mont, You are hereby notified to make your ap
pcirancc before said Probate Court. at a session
thereof. to he he'll at the Probate Office in Middle
hurry, in saii district ON Monday. the 9Th dav If
July nest q. -. 15tIl at ten o'clock in the fore
noon. and bow cause. it any You have. why sail
license should not hc granted and division made
OF the proceeds Of the sale 81 said land as set forth
in sil EDITION.
plte- at Milllebury, aforesaid This 18th day
oi june ~ u. 1851.
12;3v JED S. BUSHNELL. Register
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-18

TT ELMBOLD'S Extract Buchu and
+ Improved Rose Wash cures secret and de-
licate disorders in all stages, at little expense
little or no chance in diet, no Inconvenience and
no exposure. 1t is pleasant in taste and odur,
properties. 49iy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In answer to FRED TEBODO my Withstand.
(oi posting me in last works Register u have
NOT ld, hi, he'd and boarl-ior hc had none To
leaye-a. furnished Linn bed and board. Ysu
will all find me At home at work a. usual uut
he has recently left town for ,art, rnknowm.
SAHIH IEBOuO.
Shoreham, VI, June 81, 1867. lOSw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-18

ERUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES
and SUPPORTERS \ compl ie a-,ort-
ment; lifted to partie, desiring it For .alc bv
W. 7. 4 L. i. RUSSEL.S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-18
II EEF, PORK. MUTTON, FISH.
~ FOWLS.
lGC7 ECz2Ova1. ICc7
o. L. COMSTOCK

Bees TO inform tie citizens Of Midalsburv and
vicinity tha, through combination of circyla.
,laroc- lac !, again p'lrcd before tAe Puilig a, d
b1cicr an Ncnder OF fresh BEEF MILTON. a
luHN, IN III, new place Of h,iuc,, in Adam,
B'ek, Main Street, whore he intend, to keep
for sale constant Supply cr FHiSH MEAL
at various kinds; also IblpL. FISH.
FOWLS, HAMS DRIED BEEF &c. &c.
at the lowest market price, Farmers wishing to
,cl Bet IN the quarter GER ON the foot. Calves.
10" ia the Cake Lard we'll rendered. are Invited
To give mc "a cal "a, desire To huy the same. and
pay the li-icst maikct p:icc ia cash upon dcliv-
cry. 1t ]. my purposc To sell only meat Of the
first qualify, and ai % moderate piuit. solicit
~ Trade u my a. Customers amt the public ,cn-
clallv assuring them ,hlll siaic no effort to
please in every respect. For past favor, return
my thanks to the pUbllc
.. f.. COMSrOCK.
Mi'!iclurv, Feb. II, lsH1. it:@m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-18

TT AIR OILS, EXTRACTS AND Per.
L Il lrNEEY. Cologne, P,mmaacS, Satchet
Powders, Toilet Soaps, can be found Mt
EUSSELS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-18

FISHING TACKLE, SrooNs. Hooks
4 Lines, Flies, Rods, &C., can be- found in
great variety, at R'sSEL,S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-18

( VIEWING & SMOKING T0nACcos.-
y Choice Brands - Cigars warranted rurc
Havana, at EUSSELS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-18
GTATE OF vERMONT.-District Of

= 'TT'TTTT.
BY the Probate Court for the District Of ARdison,
To all person. interested in the estate Of
ElliRAiM CROOK
late ogso lisblry, in said district, deceased,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-18

NARNISllES & TIrRPENrINE.-
Coach Nru-h, Furniture Namish, Jaran
nryln. Nar1i-h, White Dcrmr Naui,h Picture
Vanish, all ct ,hc best quality, at KCS~LLS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-18

Il NINES " THERMOMETERS.
\ American and English Cutler.
At III SSEL'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-18
GTATEOF VERMONT-Dstrict of
n Dridporl, h said diiirlct, deceased

Greeting!
An instrument purroriing TO hc the last will
and t's'an,nt Of thc said Martha Cliycs deceased,
has been presented to said Probate Court for pros
bate and allowance;
sIhcrciore, ~ the an horitv Of the State of
Vermont, YOU are hereby notified TO appear
lcl1rc -ail Probate Court. at session thereof to
lie held at the Probate Office in said Aiilllelurv
in sid district on Monday. the 9Th dav Of
Julv next, 0s51J at ten O'clock in the forenoon.
to show cause il any YOU have, why said instru-
mcllt should not he proved and allowed as the last
viii and testament q sail deceased.
Dated at said Midlebury, thi. nth day Of
June a. d.. 1857.
12,3w JED. S. BUSHNELL REGISTER
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-18

DAINT, AND OIL.
Pare White Lead in Oh (pailS); Zinc Paint
in Oh AMI Dfy,-burut and ground u..bcr.-
French Yellow and Paris While: Ncruniiun
Chrome, yellow and Green Dcl1n41ent Green Tor
Binds, Gc &c, all at ic luccl ri,e,. at
W. Z. a L. L. RuSSEI.
Middlebury, May IS, 1907. IF
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-18
'EAENACGIIT.


lolal, .......... - '.i..............
Cmpirc-L Bushee, of Castlcton.
Scurcr-For Rutland Club. T.. j. Prout
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-18

DATENT MEDICINES, a large
L Stool, II all Kinds. at KU,SCI,S,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-27
Election Frauds.

The Troy a. Boston Railroad Compa-
ny have opened a new machine shop in
Troy, where they claim to manufacture
frst-class voters on short notice. Last
"Wednesday about sixty Irishmen, most
Of whom are at work for the Burdens
in SALISBURY and Bennington, went to
Troy to patronize the new factory. The
Troy q Boston Company furnished them
with a free car, and plenty OF .fsky."
On reaching the factory, the head man
informed them that they did not make
voters there for the State Of Vermont,
and though strongly urged, the court
refused to lend its aid to their fraudu-
lent schemes.
A return home being necessary, the
party engaged in a free fight at the I'm
ion Depot. Several were arrested and
lodged in jail, and the only papers they
succeeded in getting, were their dis
charge papers at the police court for
which ten dollars each was paid. The
rest returned homo, having had apleas-
ant if not profitable trip. Their wages
went on the same al if at work in the
mines.
Seriously-is not this attempted out
rage on the rights of V%ermonters by a
foreign Railroad Corporation deserving
the universal condemnation of our citi-
zens2 We are glad TO see that the courts
Of Troy could not be induced to grant
papers in these fraudulent cases. The
effect Of this outrageous attempt must
be TO weaken a party which is forced to
resort to such measures.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-27
n.raghtA heaa

The following We copy from The A.
gus 4 P7srsI u wa written BY $ Bon
Eington County correspondent q dat
paper. nsels IL - story comment
Is unnecessary
The republicans are in trouble IN this
county Signs = the speedy breaking
up * their paTtyare visible on al sides.
Even ia Vermont The boosted fortress
- radscallsm thcsure sigus of the com
ing dissolution az the party are evident
Following close upon the big portus
Baxter row last year, they have again
got by the ears IN Chitienden County,
One portion. having bolted the regular
nomination, have just held q convention
II Essex. and put up 3 new ticket head
ed by j : Adams. and are going in for
n free fight with such men IN tho ranks
a. the Hon. Milo l. Bennett J. II HE
kok. and others Down in this county
81 Bennington, where there has been
some excitement the past year upon
railroad questions, the Democrats, with
some n the dlsaiected republicans, got
up a Union Convention ut Arlington
last week. The Democracy turned out
strong. aud there was a better attend
anco Of the republicans than was expect
ed The best Of feeling prevailed, and
q strong ticket was nominated. III they
can elect il, as We believe they can, II
will be q proud thing for the Democ-
rats Of old Bennington. The gentlemen
nominated for Senators are both
thorough enuearvstives-John G Rob
erst, Of Manchester, who sustains heart
and soul the administration Of Presi-
dent johnson. and the Hon. John r.
Gates, Of Bennington, a life long Dem
ocrat Of the staunchest kind. Among
the prominet republicans who took part
in the Convention, and who support the
ticket, are Lieut.. Gov. A. j. Gardner,
Of Bennington, Hon. T. L. Sheldon, OF
Rupert, and others. When you thus
see standard bearers of republicans thus
joining hands with the ire-tried Dem
ocracy, working tremendously for the
success Of a common ticket, who shall
say there is not daylight ahead?"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-27

A SERIOUS DISTURBANCE IN rHE UNION Dgpor
- disturbances, which came very near resulting IN
a rot, occurred IN the Union Depot, al tie South end
betN cen four and five o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The parties engaged were a gang OF lrisbmen, prob
ably sixty n number, who arrived here Yesterday
morning from Rutland, VT, on the strange errand
Of procuring Their naturalization papers. They
we're evidently the victims OF the waggsry Of some
designing aud dishonest politicians 10 Rutland
Duriag The day they made application to Justice
Neary for their papers. ! but they we're informed
that they could not be Accommodated unless they
firoished conclusive evidence OF their eligibility to
the right Of citizenship. Finding tia: they had been
daped, several u the more reckless Of the crowd ne
paired in disgust 70 tie depot, aud while lingering
in and around thst spacious structure, waiting Tor
the late Troy & Boston train, inbibed pretty freely
and ~ a natural result, became qGarreisolne and
noisy. In a short time they commenced lighting
among themselves IN the depot. As the row threat
ened to become general, word was sent 20 Captain
Northrup for ths reserve police iorce. On the arri>
val II the G.. P,s four Of the ladders in the disiur-
bAnce were captured and taken into custody. They
gave th0ii naKex as Michael Atkin, Michael Murray,
DeuuiA Mccarthy and Jerry WEIGH. They will be
tried this moraing. The Others proceeded home
ward on the late train.
The above is a copy Of an editorial
notice in the Troy Wig Of the 22d inst.
Instead Of hailing from Rutland, the
gang referred to in the article were the
employees OF the Burdens, in Shaftsbu-
~ aud Bennington, and were secretly
taken to Troy that they might obtain
fraudulent naturalization papers. to be
used in the interest Of the mongrel tick
ct at our next election. The design
ing and dishonest politicians" reside in
Bennington and Troy, instead Of at Rut-
land The desperate straits to which
the unprincipled managers Of the mon
grel party are reduced, are clearly
shown by the development Of this ras-
cality, which they hoped would remain
undiscovered until after election.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-27
Politics Of the County % b Changed.

Union Republicans Of Bennington
County, beware Of the ticket got up at
Arlington on the 18th inst It is a
project set on foot by certain citizens
Of Troy, aided by the Troy & Boston
and Rensselaer, & Saratoga r. r. com
panies. II Is merely carrying out a
threat made by the Burdens OF Troy.
while on their way TO Montpelier TO at
tend the late extra session Of our Leg
islature, shat il this Legislature do
mot charter their road from Behning-
"ton 10 the State line, they would
change the politics Of this County at
'st this fall election" That was the
threat; and this third ticket is the
e by which the threat is to be &C
comphshed Think Of that threat
when you see q small paper called the
Bennington County Independent print
Cd al Rutland b. the Rensselaer, i Sar-
atoga X X Co and sent, by It. broad
cast al over this County. Think Of
that threat also. when called upon by
J. Wilder. an agent sent out by this
r. r. Co. 10 invelgle you into support
ing this third ticket W. understand
be is trayersing the mountain towns for
the purpose u inssructing the honest
and siaid Republicans oi those towns
hoac - voiA.
Let the result q your bAlloting on the
Sd Of Sept next sa0w 10 said Wilder.
tie ciaEens Of Troy and their foreign
r Il Corporations, that the politics 81
this County. canpct be changed BY any
Hnch tricks q sPpaanceG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-27

y ~ ths baiNa &skssss 4 ~ IA &
We have lAborei far wears a. show
thc natural advantages - Hudson - al
outlet to the productions and a
features N the North ami Fat AMI
have predicted that Il war destined Al
ne distant day. tp tecome a Railroad
Center Recent developments aud IA.
mors would seem 10 verify tho preaic.
ton while other facts prove that our
first claim is becoming 10 10 Rppreua.
ted
Western Vermont aud Massachusetts,.
particularly. feel the necessity 81 roach.
ING the ocean by the most difec, and
feasible route. and The vast mAnuAe.
ing and agricultural interests II those
regions have for years been casting
about 10 find n natural outlet Tor thcir
industry. They we're cuticed 10 Troy
aud Albany, and the business thus
drawn has bnilt these PLACES up 10 Mo.
tropolisos Of considerable Importance.
Bat they were found 70 be expensive
o%utlets, and the advantage was al on
one side, In Railway. the grade WA
heavy aud the hne disulgent, And
when they reached the waters 81 the
Hudson, under these disadvantages .still
greater obstacles were found in shallow
water end a brief season Of navigation.
To add 10 the embarrassment OF tho
interior, the cities they had contributed
TO build up, became ~oserbearing, and
and the capitalists exaeiing to a point
beyond forbearanco. These annoyan-
ees induced them TO look for a more adj
yantageous depot Which would
furnish mn easy Railroad grade. and tho
best depth of water at the nearest at
tainable point. Their attention has
naturally been directed 70 this city,
which is the acknowledged head ~ nay-
igation than the cities above, aud a suf-
hcient depth OF water for any craft that
can pass Sandy Hook. We have be-
fore quoted articles from leading pa
pers Of Massachusetts aud Vermont 10
SLOW the favorable feeling with which
they regard our city as their natural
outlet. We now have another from tho
Manchester (Nt.) journal Of the same
tone, which We give below:
We will add. hat the Western Con-
n%ection which is also desirable to Il
Vermont friends, may be readily obtai1-
cd over tho contemplated bridge at this
point, connecting with the Central r.
X, at Schenectady, by way Of the white
Elephant" or Athens cutoff.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-27

orposErIoS--How does it happen that
the strongest opposition TO the Harlem
extension comes from the very same
people who opposed their country all
through the rebellion, and refused TO
vote a dollar to raise men to carry on
the war; We ask this question Of
thonghtful patriotic citizens. and hope
that they viii see 70 il that c~opperheads
gel no advantage in this county. They
are IL their old tricks and mnst be
watched Every good and true man
should be 81 TIE polls On Tuesday next
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-27
Jamaica, August 22d, 1867.

OLIVER 0PTIc's weekly magazine, Our BOYS and
Giris," is a splendid little thing and is CONSTANT
improving, Price 0 cents pei copy. Lee & shep-
herd, Boston, publishers.
PETERsoS's for September his a steel engraving
"Boys and Boat" a double page colored fashion
plate, numerous designs for ladies ard children''
toilets, and a good variety Of reading IN liter.
IL EVERY SATURDAY tor August 24th, We have
from the leading foreign periodicals the folio@ing
Mistress Barbara Sheridan's Duels with Captain
Mathews Dayy jones, Jr. Rusticus at the Bel
gian Ball Hard Names Silcote Of Silcotes. con-
tinued Chateau Gu lizard B~enighted Beings Ia
Dinieulties-Thir Stage Blushing Foreign
Notes Golden wings.
TBR LITTLE CORPORAL for September contains
Chapter . Of Mrs. Miiet's popular new story Scamp
Buce;t No. 2oftThe Chicken Little Stories;' Nc
l Of 'Early Times inc 0hio;', besides a large mum
her Of choice Poems. Prose Articles. Picture Stories
&C.; entirely original. Price one dollar a year
Great inducements are offered to those who wish to
raise clubs. ADDRESS ALFRED L. SWELL, Publish
err, Chicago, III.
TwExrIErH THOUSAND OF Mn NEvISs,"-The
sixteenth thousand Of Rev. Henry Morgan's book
Med Nevins. the Eewsboy, or street life IN Boston, y
il aiready issued, and twentieth thousand is in the
press. It's popularity is unprecedented. Though
but a few months before the public, II has become
a rally cry for the oppressed aud a synonym for re
form. A stcry founded on fact is as, exciting as
any novel. Agents wishing territory can apply to
the author al Boston - Boston TrdascriPt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-27

BRATrLEoRo,-On Tuesday afternoon,
last, two daughters Of Simon Brooks,
and Miss Abbie Holton, went into the
Connecticut river to battle near the
house Of Nh. Brooks. Miss Holton, as
we understand, went unconsciously in
to deep water, and the others, seeing
her danger, went to her rescue, and the
current being strong, they were all
hoated down stream, and one, Gotta
Brooks, about II years Of age, was
drowned, the others floating in shore
were saved Search for the body Of
Miss Brooks by many persons has been
made, but at the present writing with
out success. Miss Brooks was a very
intelligent and interesting young lady,
and the affection is a very severe one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-27

Have the Union Republicans Of this
County. who poured out their means
without stint and who rushed to the
war TO save opr Government from be-
ing overthrow by traitors, sufficiently
thought OF the political standing of the
candidates for which they are asked to
leave their own party and support, for
the purpose Of Indicating the Harlem Ex-
tension. 1t would seem to us hat it
would be well TO look at the ticket, and
see who the candidates are.
Mr.. Huling, the candidate for States
Attorney, was often the anti-war candi-
date for the same Office during the war,
and Is understood by ell who know him,
TO be an anti-war democrat OF the deep
est dye.
John r. Gates, who is on the ticket
for Senator. was often run on the same
ticket during the war, and is and has
been n Of the mostrank C~opperheads.
james Martin, who is on the same
ticket for County Judge, was not excell-
cd by any man in the State, by his OPP
position to the war, and was one Of the
most bitter against it TO the end.
Geo. w. Farewell, their candidate for
Judge Of Probate in the Manchester
District. has led the anti-war party in
Dorset, was generally that party's
candidate for the Legislature during the
war. and sometimes on the County
ticket which was opposed to tho wNE.
-Four more violent, unrelenting OPP
ponents Of tho war, and President Lin
coins administration, could not be
picked out in this County.
The other candidate for Senator, John
G. Roberts, is a last years proselyte to
Johnsonism, and to-day is a warm sup
porter Of Andrew johnson.
There is not one candidate upon that
ticket in the North Shire, but what is
of the same stripe.
The Union voters of this County are
asked to leave their own party and sup
port these men-and for what? simply
10 favor a foreign corporation, and help
it to destroy the vital interests of this
County. Why is it that the Saratoga
r. r. Co, and the T a b. II. r. Co,
are constantly flooding this County
with their papers, and sending their
agents and hired attorneys through this
community, unless il il 10 subserye their
own interests at the expense Of oursY
VIII yermonters submit 10 be ruled
by these New York Corporations9 Not
II we have the spirit Of our fathers, or
the spirit Of men left in us.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-27

TRoY MooSsHxE-The editor Of the
Troy Times talks again on Friday, about
Mr.. Greeleys speech at Bennington,
and seems very anxious to make some
body believe that somebody has "roped
in" Mr. Greeley 70 talk about railroads,
when he ought 10 have confined himself
70 the Battle OF Bennington. We hope
4 Troy friends vii keep perfectly cool
while We build the Harlem Extension
Ii il nev best to be troubled about
smOonshine.H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-27

Republican Caucus.

The Republican voters u Manchester.
arc hereby notified TO meet in caucus at
the Court House. Thursday Eysg, Aug.
10Th, at 7 o'clock. % nominate a oandi-
date for Town representative { 0 be sup
ported by the republican party at the
approaching eiecuon. A general at
tendance is solicited
NJ s. CoLBUHs,
II w. DEAS, Town Com
q a. PrncE,