davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

NEW NATIONAL RErIGIoUs PAPER.
a national religious newspaper, to BE-
called '1Nc Ad,owce" will he published
weekly, from the first of September on~
ward, III the city Of Chicago 1t will
represent congregational principles and
polity, but will be conducted in "A spirit
of courtesy and fraternity towards all
Christians. The form will be what is
popularity termed double sheet of eight
page. of the size and style Of the n. Y
Evangelist. The pecuniary basis is an
ample capital furnished by leading l'usiness
men and others, to be expended in the
establishment and improvement of the
paper, which is intended to be second to
none in the country, in its literary and
religious character. The purpose Of its
projectors is indicated in the name; their
aim being TO ADVANCE the cause Of evan
gclical religion, in its relations not only to
doctrine, worship and ecclesiastical poIiiy,
but also to philosophy, science, literature,
politics, business, amusements, art, NOR
ais, philanthropy and whatever else con.
duccs TO the glory of God and the good
OF man by its bearing upon Christian civ
ilization. No expense has been spared in
providing for its editorial management in
all departments, while arrangements are
in progress to secure the ablest contribu
tors and correspondents at home and
abroad. The city of Chicago has been
selected as the place of publication, be-
cause of its metropolitan position in the
section OF the country especially demand
ing such a PAPER, and the fact that it i.
nearly the centre Of national population
and in very few years will be the &C
clesiastical centre OF the Congregations
churches Issued at the interior CONNER
cial metropolis. Tie AdruUce will contain
the latest market report, and able discus
sions of financial subjects, such as viii
make it a necessity TO business men in al
parts of the country. The editor. in. chic
will be Rev. VIM. w. Patton, ID. d
who resigns the pastorate OF the leading
church of the West for this purpos', ant
who has had many years experience il
editorial labor. The subscription price
will be 50 80 in advance. Advertiser!
rates made known on application. AID
dress ''TIIE ADVANCE COMPANY" l.. q
Drawer G374, Chicago, Ill.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

JEFF. DAVIS LOOKS OVER TIE LINE
INTO VT.-The ex-rebel chieftain recently
visited Stanstead, Z. E, and rode about
the village with friend. The village is
just about as much Vermont village as
any in our State, and his reception was
anything but Aattering. "Not only boys
but men hooted at him in the street, and
greeted him with those familiar words,
"We1l hang jeff DAVIS to n sour apple
tree" lie was frequently asked where
he had left his "pettlcoats," and various
Ike remarks more suggestive than pleas
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

mented as soon rs the wonderful richness
and extent of its mines were proved be-
yond doubt, till, IN the fall of 80 and 60
thousands of miners and settlers, with
their families, swarmed across the plains
and commenced reaping the rich harvest
of gold and silver which had lain hidden
in the mountains foi centuries. The pop
ulation rapidly increased as new mines
were opened until now, in the space of
ten years it amounts to upwards of thirty
thousand, which number will soon be
doubled as tie railroad approaches, af'
fording cheap and rapid transportation for
passengers and freight.
Cities and towns were soon built, all
kinds of business established, and Central
City, Nevada and Blackhawk sprung mp
Ike magic in the mountains, Golden City
at their base, and Denver on the Platte
river fifteen miles east Of the mountains
and thiriy.fve from the mining regi IN.
Colorado City, at the foot Of Pixies Peak,
Pueblo in the southern part OF the terri
tory, and Georgetown in the mountains,
'';,,;a ' ,I go up r.aa, ,I,naxaoaI H.
.t.' ~ H. r's E ';.1a :. ~ ..;v;.,;,'!
nna III oaa';,,or.',J, ,n.ns D'arnn
.,.,. 49,, 49,. H., III. ,.a,.
o' -, ,.:.,' ,,'.,S ,',:.:','
nIoa, r,oaa T.. nr;r',,o - nr,
,,ad S" "s1 ~ r,aa,, 81 ,ha', LanI.N''a anI
S .'t'',..-,,' ' .';,I, Wi,
,a;.1 nn, ~ 1,,,r;.t,;,6 Non E'aIanl
,"a IL II ,,,,',;a,L,,,.n,' : Van .nI1', ~
;sL.,,,;,,.,ts
Observation-Disclosures ,rorod
;, ho .;'I, IouanI ,,o,n1,,,',;on n,J soov
,o,s;.n 80 - ha .Ia,n,t ;n@vh.ns,;IIa
NI,nv If them nav we'll in ,ho nII .tam,
ain ,,r,o,ss ,,hi.i sa,os lao. ,L,n o5 no,
can't IF ,Lo nrocinus or.s I'm, with ,Lc
new md ;mnr,vcd nrocos'es far extract.
;nr ,I,o hnII;nn o,rn e nnly 40 ,n n
,nr oo,t ann Il, s,ro1 onnnrh roIi
and silver coul1 he ,nkcn out If The mine,
nr Cnlnr,do ~ INV tho r,,ionol d.hts NJ
Ar,or;r, and E,rl,nJ
Arr;cu,tnro i ca,r;c1 an ox,o,e;,cly !,
,bo ynlIo,s and .lnng tho nrn1uct;ve l,,t.
t,,, I,,d, tL,u,.h j., n,.,nr ,,l,co. tho .o;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

DEATH OF PROF CHARLES ANlHoN -
Charles Anthem, the distinguished classical
scholar, who died at New York, Monday,
WAS the son of DR. G G. An hon, a
German by birth and surgeon general
in the British army. Prof Anthem was
born at New York in 1872, entered
Columbia college IN 1911, when fourteen
years old, and graduated with honor in
1919. After leaving college he studied
law in the office of his elder brother, John
Anthem, and was admitted TO the bar OF
the supreme court in 1919, but his prefer
encc for the classics and his well known
proficiency in this branch of study secured
iol him in 1920 the position of adjunct
professor of languages in Columbia Cols
lege. lie accepted the proiessorship at
the early age of 20, and three years
later published his edition of Horace,
which immediately placed him among the
foremost of American classical scholars.
On the resignation of Prof Moore in
1885, DIR. Anthem was promoted to the
head professionally Of the classical depart
ment Of the institution, and continued in
this position until his death. Prof Anthem
was one of the most successful instructors
in the country, an | besides his collegiate
duties found lime 10 edit and prepare for
publication, with copious notes, about
fifty volumes of the leading Greek and
Latin authors, all of which have been
eprinteI IN Europe.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

The New Orleans Picayune calls Sem
ator Chandler of Michigan 1.-THE smooth.
bore one FOUNDER congressman "
Zion Congregational church at Mon
treal was burned, Sunday; loss $40
| 600.
The Methodist con 'erence of Canada
has resolved that no person using tobacco
shall hereafter become a candidate for
the ministry of their church.
Union Hotel at Saratoga has 90 guests,
800 more than last year Il; this time, and
those who are going to the races, next
week, have only Il slim chance for comfort.
The one who wailel so plaintive!y
"Do they miss me mt home p was missed
the other day, together with a peighbor'
wife. He is missed by wife and seven
children.
About ten per cent of the democratic
county treaslrers III Indiana have becom,
dclaulters within the last three months.
Last OF the list is the treasurer OF W. ell.
county.
The Prnssian government has ordcrc1
the suppression of lotteries after the sec
ond drawing Of this year. The city o
Frankfort thus loses 10000 francs o
revenue annually.
William Penn was arrested at Schcn
ectady, n. Y, Monday, as an accessory
to the murder of Micheal Dick Of Oneida
who was poisoned about two month.
| since.
The contractors Of the St. Paul an
Oh C lgo railroad have been notified It
commence work. That part of the ROAD
between St Paul and Wnona will b,
Completed in year
Gov Gcary of Pennsylvania has np
| pointed Thursday Of next week as the
day for the execution of George W
Winnemorc, the murderer OF Mrs Dorca,
Masiton Of Philadelphia.
The death rate at New York is in
crcasing, and the percentage among chill
dren is particularly large In place 0
the cholera, the city has sultry weather
imperfect sewerage, filth and their natura
results.
Miss Dix has just sh pped to Fortrcs
Monroe the last load Of granite for the
soldiers monument now erecting there,
which is of beautiful design and will be
completed in the fall.
bishop Rosccrans Of Cincinnati is t.
succeed the late Bishop Timon of Buffalo
and the diocese is to be divided, with it.
northern part under Rev. William Gleason
Of Buffalo rs first bishop
New York has ID, 5ll human hive.
called tenement houses, which harbol
over 500,0 600 people, of whom 800
live underground. IT'S no wonder that
the death rate increases in hot weather
Secretary Stanton has been petitionet
by the citizens of Memphis to hand over
to the military authorities Gen. Albert
Pike, the editor of The Appeal Of that
city, a vio'ent Rebel sheet.
Judge Totem, well-known and tai
ented jurist, died at jackson, Miss, {
few days ago. He was for several year,
a member Of the Supreme Court of Ten.
! ncsSee.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

Of the concert. | have known Mr.. Ken
dali thirty years, and as Clarionct Solo
list he is above all criticism. In fact, be
has no superior if equal in this or any
other country. This certainly is an
agreeable surprise and an attraction we
did moi expect. No doubt all will avail
themselves Of this opportunity to see and
hear him. n. HARRIS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

Mr. EDITOR Allow me again to
intrude upon your generosity in relation
to the Concert to be given by the Senior
Glass during the Commencement exercises.
have just received letter from MIR.
Hall, (of Halls Band), which informs me
that the celebrated James X. Kendall has
returned home from an absence of ten OF
twelve years, and will accompany llall''
Band and assist them in the performance
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

But he dies of it with as swift decline
as a palclaced child bred in crowded
alley.
About all we know of cholera is that it
is great circumnavigatori and that it
seems to be ravaging the plains now be-
cause it has got that far on its dreaded
journey back to the ORIENT Cincinnati
Commercial
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

The steamship Austrian from Liver
pool passed Father Point, Tuesday
morning. She reports that the steamship
North American got off, on Friday, and
the Austrian took her in tow, but a
heavy gale coming on, she run her into
Gaspe bay, and beached her. There
will be no difficulty in getting her to
Quebec.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

Steals through the mist of alahaster lamps,
And every air is heavy with the breath
of orange flowers that bloom
In the midst Of roses"
Such was the 1owery land filled with healing
airs and lie preserving products where DIR. Drake
discovered the chief ingredients of his wonderful
Tonic Naturalization bitters-the euchant.
ed tropical island OF st. Croix. The Plantation
litters combining all the medicinal aud tonic
virtues of the healing and DEMONSTRATING products
If that favored cline are, without doubt, the
Worlds Great Remedy for Dyspepsia, Low Spirits.
ond all other stomachic difficulties.
MAGNOLIA WATER--A delightful toilet article
superior to Cologne, aud at half the price. lsal9
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06
DURR & BURTON SEMINARY,

DURR & BURTON SEMINARY,
MANCHESTER.
The Academic year is divided into Three crms
The First Term commences Wednesday, Sep
tcmbcr lth 1867.
Rev ROSWELL HARRIS, Jr., p incipal and
Teacher OF Classical Department
Miss ELIZA VI. CLARK. Perceptress.
Tuition from 90 to So per Term.
Room Rent and Incidental 81.
Board per week. 1919
Young men having the ministry in view may
receive material aid from the Burr frnd
Circulars sent, on application to clerk
Il. S. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
Manchester 1867 23:tt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

But is, when unadorred adorned the most
Bat loneliness itself, cannot always he possess
ed without sacrifice and cafe The premature loss
OF the hair and its unfortunate tendency to turn
grew at an early PERIOD both fatal to the beauty
OF the person, can only be prevented by Judici-
ary use of the truly celebrated Hair Restorative of
Mr.. Barrett. The siimonials Of its efficacy are
numerous and uneXceptionable.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

A DEAR ARTICIJE.-Common Soda mixed it'll
poisonous substances. when bought tor good
SaleratuS, is a very dear article Pye's Saleratus
costs about the same, is worth three times rs
much, as is the best aud cheapest in the world.
Tell your grocers Won want Pye's SaeratuS. See
that the name is on the package.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

Ne Medicine equals Co.'s DYsPErTIC CURE, for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Fever and
Ague. Sick Headache, and all diseases tina; pro-
coed from a disorder,d state of the Stomach and
Bowels. All Druggists keep it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

The first new cotton of the season was
received at Savannah, Ga, on Monday,
from Florida.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

ELlES. that pest Of Summer, are
Il swarmng more than ever, owing to the vast
amount OF rain.
BUTCHERS LIGHTNING FLY KILLER
VIII make a clean sweep Of them-no fuss. no muss
may pretend are just geod There is nothing,
comparable with it. Sold everywhere. Price Six
Gents. 17;iw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06


CT 1t has Teen generally supposed that
Gen. Grant was formerly Democrat.
He is reported to have lately told mem
Der of Congress that he was a wing so
long as there was wing party, and that
the only democratic president he ever vo-
ted for was buchanan but that he was
never politician, and rarely voted at all.
No matter about dead questions and par
ties, though what we want to know OF
a presidential candidate is how he stands
on present and vital questions. II he pro-
poses to be the candidate tf the Rcpubli-
can party he should come out fairly on
the party platform.
ca We shall be obliged still to disagree
with our friend d" Merkyn" with regard
to the trees in our parks While nature
is beautiful left TO itself, the removal OF
Instructions, by the hand OF art, greatly
enhances the beauties Of nature. a
mead wv uncut is beautiful, but shavcn
lawn is rot less SO, and the latter is some
times much more pleasant for the Uses OF
man. An unbrokcn forest has its beauty
and grandeur, but the grove where all
undcrbrush, decayng matter, distorted
growths and other Objectionable eXecrcs-
cnces are removed by man, will still he
chosen by majority of the human family
for their ramblos. SO the parks mentioned
in the article entitled, Criticism would
give pleasure TO greater number, duriI 2
the fifteen years we have TO wait for the re-
alization of the original idea, if the trees
were properly cared for, and judiciously
trimmcd besides, it is more than prob
abe that pruning, if properly done, would
hasten the growth and bring the longed
for ''realzation' at much earlier pc
rol.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

NOTICE is hereby given that an APP
~ plication will be made to the next session
of the Legislature for the right to connect side
track with the main line of ;he Vermont Central
Railroad, at or near the Saw Mill owned by GEO.
TARBELI, in the town of Granville, in Addison
County. lS.3w
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-18
sDANcINa THEIR RAGS OFF.

: DANCING THEIR RAGS orr
Two.unsophisticated country las
ses visited Niblo's in New York
during the ballot season. When
the shert-skirted,- gossamer clad
nymphs made their appearance
on the stage. they became restless
and fdgety. When the following
conversation took place
"Oh, Annie p exclaimed one
soto roce
"Well, Mary ?" ..-
'It amt niee-I don't like it."
"Hush,"
II don't care, it amt nice, and I
wonder aunt brought US to such a
place"
Hush, Mary, the folks will
laugh at you"
After one or two filings and a
pirouette, the blushing Mary said
"Oh, Annie let's go-it amt
nice, and I don't feel comfortable. "
"Do hush, Mary" replied the
sister, whose own face was scar
let, though it wore an air of de-
termination: "It's the first time
I ever was at a theatre, and I sup:
pose it will be the last, SO I am
Just going to stay it out, if they
dance every rag off their backs !''
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-18
LANGUAGE OF CHURCH BELL

IANGUAeE oR CHURCH .BELLs.-
IA Boston paper relates the follow
ing Colonel r, spent the winter
in Esxingbons KY, "a friend ofhis
went QUITO visit ,him. 'Come ON
Sunday SAYS the GQtoael ''Ewaht
Yen to harkensto oar church bells
hers. .Theress four ef.thesi, each
Sof ,em sounds 9asits ewn denomi-
national call: -. :.
sheresshe BpiseopfSaf. That s 5
q heavB deep toned sounding bell.
Now you see if that don't ring
ous-Postelie succession Postolic
succession
.. :sThen the old Presbyterian
that's most deep sounding, and
that ssys-Eternal damnation !
Eternal d damnation J.. =.
aThe Baptist. is a quicker
sharp snappy beA-and that says,
rapid Come up and be dipped
Come up and be dippedt :, -
aBut the Methodist-that's a
erowner it talksseus Room-for
air Room foR ali! Room
air.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-18
December 25 l VI
:Fisk's. Metallic Baia Cases,

THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly on
hand a fullassortment of the above appsoved
cases, of:diferent patterns, besides seofins
of his own make, all of which he is pRepared
tofurnish at very reasonable rates, With
promptness and despatch.
2 Persons desirous ofhaying cases. sent ~
railroad will have them sent free Of -chssge.
. a Hearse is. always On band and viii be
furnished atrthe tate.of $40 per day.
~ Thankful for past patronage, the sub
scriber respectfully asks for a continuation
Of the same, and assures the .pabl:c that
no effort on his part will be spared to reader
the utmost satisfaction. ~
-. re. CHAPMAN.
Newberry S. c., July ST.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-18

sPAYl Az-rYU Go,no-This little
nixm has bin. naodestly- at the
saryiiss ov the world far ages, sup
ported By .ne psrtsekier pretea-
shans teW rheteriek, cadense, ~::or
pornpss period, but brimE fnl and
running over with praktikal phil
psophee, and plebian sense, adap-
ted lteW the latitude and longitude
oE every hulnin kritter. It con
tanes within its fore ,Hessid mon-
asilIiables in analssis on welth !; it
SIS 9ortins steppin stone, and atfet-.
Ter ON credit nan kan distrust
'whereyerH goes. IT iz the. right
bower of ekonomee and maid Of
hoaRgr tew plezzure--i1ls theday
hours with kwiet aud drives the
balf from the mite dreem.S-ssPay
az IA gos and yon VIII kno how
fast yure a going; how fur. -ya
have gonesand when it is time,
tew stop. Tradesmea will bow
when they meet.yu, and det. with
It's hungry Welt tired VIII stare on
yoar trails aRay az Ya% soa~tte1a-
PERI luxury and .ehasfens- want,
adds dignity few the poor man
and grass TO the riteh man. wrongs
sHun and is iustisse tew =aH* Here
Is an antidose for much thatiz the
osopber's stone: here p T.. a
motto for manhood here ,iz alev:c'
ID for emmy sized lump Ypng
man, pay 80 yu go, and whin yu.
gifts Old yu wA not depart from it : :
other xartaes will sartinlF cluster
about VA and whin nnatpr bands
insher last bin ya~wii be awI; the
better prepared. to. pay azS You
.'.at's,~S IS -EJosR Billings.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-18
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
: = :. Newberry District-In Equity.
John S. Birge and L. B. Maaett, Adm'rs. u.
William Bridges, Chas. Bridges and others.
Bill to sell land to pay. debts
The creditors Of tie estate of Wiley
Bridges, deceased, are hereby required to
render and establish on oath their respective
claims, before the Commissioned, of this
Court, on or before the frstddy of ofJanuary
1868. SILAS TOMBSTONE, c. E. D.
-, CONS Office, Oct. 18th, 1857.
l6-42-l2t. *l2
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-18
~. :. = = REMOVAL. :.
: LEWIS BUTLER,
FASHIONABLE BARBER and
=. HAIR DRESSER, l.,

RESPECTFULLY amouneesto the gen.
,tletnen of Newberry, that he-has removed to
the room in therear of The Newberry Hotel,
where he will be happy to wait upon all in
the exercise Of his profession. His object
is to please the most fastidious, taste, and
the keeping Of his shop shall be- after the
most unexceptionable style. :.
- Shaving, Trimming, Shampooing, and
Hairdyins executed in the most approved
manner. Jan. 23-!4-t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-18

= 1t is an UNFAIIdNG Remedy. in all case4
of. Neuralgia Faeialis, often efeeting o per-
feet cure in less than twenty. four honrs,
from the use Of no more than TWO OR THzEB
PILLS. 49,. .,.---.
=. No.other form. of Neuralgia orsNerTous
Disease has failed to yieldtoT this W0gpER-
FUL REMEDIAL AGENT. 80 SSE
Even in the severest cases ofp5Ghrenie
Neuralgia and general nerFonss deranges
mentS of many years standing, Affecting
the entire system, its use for a few days, or
a few weeks at the utmost, always aEorfs
the most astonishing relief. and eTery rarely
fails to produces a complete and permanens
cure. !. ? r. - -
Heontaius no drugs or other. materials N
the slightest degree injurious, even. 10 the
most delicate system, and can ALw1Ts be
used with PERFECT SAFETY E
It has long been IN constant use bysmany
Of our MOST EMINENT PnYsIcI AEs.E who
give it their unanimous and unqualified
approval.
+. Sent by mail on receipt Of price, and post
age. = - -~s@,@s - ~ TIP
One package, q oo,.-~ Postage cents.
Six packages, s.......... 5.00,..... :" n
Twelve packages, ....a 9co....... - s48 g
. 1t is sold by all wholesale and retail deaIere.
in drugs and medicines Throughout the Unitad
FTRSER 1IfSsi iSs & Co. Sole Rreprietofs
120. fremont Street Bostoa, Mass.
Oct. 9 Al 6mo. 70, - - g., y,--zssssL
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-18
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLYN 4

d. Ncwberry Distsict-1u Equity. :
Michael " erts and Susan NJ. Long y. Latimer
'1' : Long and others.
The creditors, of: the estate of George
Long, deceased, are required to render and
establish on cath, before the Commissioner
of this Court their respective demands, on
or:before the first day of January 1858. ;.
- SILAS TOMBSTONE, CEN. D.
CONS office, ect: 18th, 1867.
16-42-l2t. = *l2
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-18

A man named James Ferguson, Of
Buffalo, worker in metals, has had his
hair changed from white to green.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-18
Buy the Best.
J. w. Bradley's Duplex
ELLIPTIC SKIRT.

Paris Trail
Excelsior, Single Steel
Reception, Quaker, Double Steel
and all other late styles can be found here.
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, COM
fort and great convenience of wearing the
Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirts
for single day, will never afterwards will
lingly dispense with their use. For chill,
dren, misses and young ladies they are su-
perior to all others.
MATTHIAS BARRE & son.
October