davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

Going Back TO the Original State or Society.
For the want Of laws to punish crime, or
from crime being unpunished by such laws ~
we have, it is evident we are going back to
the original state of society, when every man
was law to himself and redresscd with his
own hand the real or supposed evils committed
against him. This fact was brought forcibly
before us in sermon by the Rev. DR.. Bacon,
delivered in Brooklyn on Sunday and pub
lished in the HERALD yesterday. The theme
was chiefly on the Stanwix Hall tragedy, as it 10
mildly called, or, in other words, the deliberate
killing OF Mr.. Hiscock; but the preacher
branchcd off to other cases and subjects, to
show the want of laws, or proper execution
Of them, and the consequent decentralization Of
society. There is no law in this State to
punish adultery as q criminal offence. II is
merely one of damages; consequently the
aggrieved parties make a law for themselves
and commit another crime. The killing Of
Hiscock by Cole is a case in point The last
crime is lost sight of in contemplating the first
The public and juries turn their attention to find
ing out rather how Ear the adulterer was guilty
than to the crime Of the murderer At che pres
ent time the dead alleged adulterer is on trial,
and not the living murderer. Can we wonder,
then, that such crimes are frequents May We
not expect many more of them while the laws
are so loose and inefficient and public senti-
ment is so demoralixcdf And why should all
the penalty Of adultery fall upon one Of the
guilty rartiesf If man can deliberately
take the life Of another under such circum-
stances without punishment, may not any oncs
from vindictiyeness or bad feeling, execute
vengeance upon his fellow man under the pro-
sumption Of adultery Unpunished crime b
the seed of other crimes.
But the cause Of crime is not only IN the
want OF lews TO meet 1t, nor In demoralized
public sentiment in such . case as this OF
Hiscock and Cole; 1t is found also in tho
loose administration Of existing laws. For
instance, we frequently hear Of notorious
forrers and other great criminals being let
loose upon society again before they have
served ont half or third Of their sentence.
AT this very time great efforts are being made
by men occupying most respectable positions
and by set OF seudo-philanthropish TO get
one Of the greatest and most notorious forgers
out Of the State Prison, and their influence ID
such hat they will probably succeed. Need
we be surprised TO hear Of plenty Of forgeries
| whom such criminals are thus white wssasdl
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

Can Mr.. O'Gorman, the Counsel to the Cor
poration, account for the long delay that has
occurred~n the opening Of the Boulevardi
We understand that law was passed by the
Legislature giving power to the Central Park
Commissioners to forthwith open the grand
Boulevard all around the island. This will be
one Of the greatest improvements, after the
Park ITSELF ever made in the metropolis,
and will add immensely to the beauty Of the
city, the value Of real estate and the general
enjoyment Of the inhabitants. Yet there is an
unaccountable and deplorable delay in the
work. There Is rumor going around that the
Counsel 70 the Corporation has been searching
into the Law and has managed to discover
some authority or pretence for multiplying
indefinitely the commissioners to appraise the
property, - required by the act, and for turn
ing this great public work into profitable
lob. a. has been done in the case Of every city
improvement for the last ten or twelve years.
We are not disposed TO credit this rumor when
we recall ~ circumstances under whinh Ma
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

The Coronation Of the Emperor Francis DO
seph as King Of Hungary.
Our special cable dispatches from the
different European centres were yesterday full
of interest By one Of them we learned that
the great coronation pageant at Pesth, regard
ing which suoh expectations had been formed,
and about which so much has been written,
had at last come of Judged from Hunga-
rian point Of view, we may say It has come of
with complete success. Hungary has resumed
her place as an Independent nation with
crowned head of her own, and has obtained the
formal recognition and ratification Of those
rights Of which it has been the steady aim Of
the princes Of the House Of Hapsburg for three
hundred years to rob her, and which were ulti-
mately swept away by the very man who has
now gladly accepted the crown Of St Stephen.
Time works wondrous changes, and seldom
have those changes been made more manifest
in an individual life than they have been in
that Of the Emperor Francis Joseph. The
Francis Joseph who stamped out the Hungarian
constitution and attached. Hungary as a de-
pendency to the Austrian crown on the 4th Of
March, 1848, and the Francis Joseph who on
the 9th of June, 1867, performed a feat Of
which Ducrow might have been envious, by
galloping up Coronation Hill and brandish-
ing his sword towards the four points Of
heaven, are one and the same, yet how differ
entl To many Of the hundreds of thousands
who witnessed the coronation the contrast
must have presented ITSELF Glad as we are to
record this other triumph Of popular rights,
and willing as we are to rejoice with the Hun
garians in their new found liberty and inde-
pendence, we cannot help, with our New World
notions, regarding this coronation business as
very much Of farce. It is scarcely conceiv-
able that it can be again repeated. Such .
meaningless display belongs as completely to
the obsolete past as the Field Of the Cloth Of
Gold or medieval tournament If Hungary
is to convert her newly acquired liberty and
independence to any practical account it must
be by other means than these. There is no
lack of Jews in Hungary. Let the Hungarian
people seek out some Jew statesman like Dis
raeli, who is now working such wonders with
the old fashioned Norman aristocracy Of
England, or some Jew financiers like the
Rothschilds, who will develop their national
resources, and more good may be expected
than can be looked for from such empty shows
or from being able to boast of having a
crowned head of their own.
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

between two performances Of the Black Crook,
on Saturday and Monday; but probably the
only way to redeem the character of our
theatres and induce the people to visit them
Is to hand them over to the saints. Such
radical change Of proprietorship might effect
q reform.
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

Counsel to the Corporation obtasued bis ofiice.
Was It for such purpose as this that the
HERALD and the people Of New York supported
Mr.. OGorman as an honest friend Of city
reform and elected him Counsel 10 the COrpo-
rations
The New York herald., 1867-06-11
Small Partisans In tho constitutional Con
ventlOu.


Small Partisans In tho Constitutional Con-
vention.
Greeley and James Brooks, who are men,
bers Of the Constitutional Convention, have
already shown themselves to be the merest
partisans, without a single qualification to fit
them for representatives in body intrusted
with the revision Of the organic law of the
State They are editors Of New York papers
and have been members Of Congress, either of
which positions might be supposed to ct man
Of ordinary intelligence for the proper dis
charge Of the duties devolving upon the dele
gates at Albany yet both Greeley and Brooks
have been belittling the Convention by paltry
exhibitions Of partisanship since the first day
Of its session. The truth is, Greeley appears
to have had an intellectual collapse since his
unbounded philanthropy induced him to be-
come straw bail for JEFF Davis, and he will
evidently have to begin again at the A B
@ of politics. Brooks is in no better con-
dition. Ever since his unfortunate career in
Congress, when he prevented the South from
securing very mild tonic of reconstruction,
and aided Thad Stevens in forcing down the
Southern throat the black dose Of the Military
bill, he seems to have lost his head and fallen
into condition of drivelling copperheadsm.
If the Convention Is to do any good, it will
have to ignore them both, and pay no atten-
ton to their partisan jargon.
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

THE BUNYAN TABLEAUx. Union Hall corner Of
Twenty third street and Broadway, at S.-MoyIN6 MIR
or TIE PILGRiN's PRoGREss-SIxry MAGNIFICENT
boxcEs. Matinee every afternoon at az O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY sls BROADWAY =
HrAp RIGHr ARM PRoBsr-THx WASHINGTON
TwrSs-wosDKRs NATURAL History, SCIENCE AND ART
LEcrURxs DAILY Open from a. NJ. till l0P u.
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

HOOLEY OPERA HOUSE Brooklyn.-RrurorrAs MrS-
srnSIsr BALLADS AND BuRLEsouEs-THK TERRIFIC FLIGHT
THE JAPANEsE
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

Gan FRANCISCO MlNsrRELS, SIS Broadway, opposite
ehe M6(sop ciitap Hose-IH EIRoPrAS ENrRRTAr-
ixHrs. BiHsEd. DANCING BuRLRsoUKs.-TRKAsURx
dnoyn DleK 9oLp HuNY.Rs-PoL1iCAL Address
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

TRRRAOE GARDEN, Third Avenue and Fifty eighth and
Ffftyuinth streets-THkoDoRE THOMAS POPULAR GARDEN
CoRCERrs, at Clock r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

KELLY LEoNs MINsrRRLs. TO Broadway. oppo-
site Ne New York HoteL-x Soyos DANCES, Eco
sazorR BuRLKsouEs, &o--SoRnA-THg JArs
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

BUTERs AMERICAN THEATRE 472 Broadway
BAI1r FARCE, PAsroMINE, BURLssaUgs ErHIoPIAN,
Conc AID SENTIMENTAL vocALIsMs, &C.
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2ol Bowery -coxo
vocAIasn fEsRo MISsrRKsY BuRLEsoUKs BALLRr DIvga.
xiEsKnESx. ac.-Tux W WHrrE CROOK.
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos and West
rwcnty-fourtA stree--GRrrrS CHRIsrY's MNsrRRLs -
EyHorrAx MESxrRsisy. BALLADS BURLEsopEs. ac-THE
Bocus JAPANxsK JpoGIxRs-rHE RIvAL's RKNpkzvoUs.
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

voRRyLL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE oppo-
sta New York HoteL-FAUsr, DHnoN, THs Docr0R
Isp IsfS Dsvn's DRAUGHr-hg LAST LsGs.
The New York herald., 1867-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EyRNINa.

rR0ADwAY THEATRE. Broadway. Brooms
.iresS-I.ln rnE FoRsAKxn.
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

nyIN0 HALL. Irving place.-Tm AILEGzAmAm AND
6wIes BzIL RINGBns.
The New York herald., 1867-06-11


Francisco.
Our letters from the South relate to matters n vr
gina and North and South Carolina
The mills OF the Hartford Carpet Company at Tariff
vlle Conn., we're destroyed by nre yesterday morning
The loss amounts to 81 900 600 over and above the
surance
General sherman, with the concurrence OF Secretary
Stanton has agreed TO allow Governor Hunt OF Colorado
TO equip five hundred volunteers for Indian service
Senator wades excursion party was welcomed in
Lawrence Kansas, by enthusiastic crowd yesterday
when Messrs Wade and Covode made speechea The
former urged the Of all classes without
regard TO color sex
bonded warehouse Greenwich street was robbed
BY burglars on Sunday night OF $1,000 worth OF black
silks and velvcts II Is presumed they were concealed
in the premises at the time OF closing up Two watch
dogs usually kept the premises we're found strangcd
and thrown into Beach street.
motion was made In the Supreme Court Cencr.I
Tcrm yesterday for the confirmation by the Court Of the
report and Of the commissioners in the mat
ter OF the extension OF Church street from Fulton 10
Norris street. appears from the report that citizens
and public property have been assessed for this
ment nearly 000 and the costs have amounted 10
$4,000. The argument Is adjourned TO Friday next
Chief Justice Chase has ordered the summoning or
the Grand and Petit Juries In the Circuit Court at
Raleigh. No distinction OF color Is to be made.
The Harvard Regatta took place yesterday the Junior
crews winning the FIRST race OF three miles, between
iapsroaks in twenty-cne minutes and nftynvs seconds
and the scicnthcs winning tho second race which was
for the distance between Shells In twenty minutes
and twenty. .threc seconds
Tho Texas Legislature having abolished two judicial
districts the judges OF which were strong Union men,
for the purpose Of getting rid Of them account Of
their political opinions, General Sheridan has issued
order nuyins the act and reinstang the two judges
In their places
Several old members OF the municipal government
Of Mobile recently refused 70 accept rsappon.mens 10
their old ofaccs after having been removed General
swaync has therefore ordered that tho vacancies BE- asd
By cosred meu.
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

CADEMY OF MUSIC, Irving plAce-THH InPKRrAL
JUPs or JAPANESE ARrprs TalIR w oxDzRyuL FxArs
The New York herald., 1867-06-11
MIsCELLANEoUs

or mch cow 1925 veal c.ives 49, tb sheep and lambs
and TO- lat swne
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

~. Z. -. n. -. Nh.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-02

o'ra Citizens Of Boston and ricUiy:
73 spreads and sheets in 80 minutes. 1t
is not only time saving machine, but is
a great saving in wearing out the clothes.
1t works first rate.
j. G. EATON, City Hotel.
Manchester, y H.
Northampton, Mass Fcb'y 10, 1874.
Mr.. CRAM With pleasure bear
testimony to the excellence of your Wash.
ing AMI Wringing Machine. can truly
say that it is all you claim for it,-a per-
feet Washer and Wringer. My boy, II
y ars old, went with me last Monday,
and with our Machine did large wash
ing, to the entire satisfaction Of the
parties | washed the clothes clean,
without any injury to the fabric.
Respectfully yours,
MARY \. RILEY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-02

This Machine combines in itself perfect Wash Bench Washing
Wngng Machine and Soapng Apparatus that puts the soap
with saving of more than ochf the soap used the ordinary
washing.
This Machine constructed AN ENTIRELY PRINCIPLE and
the ONLY MACHINE invented that will do entirely family Washing
without rubbing parts Of the clothes with the hand
1t will wash the drest clothes clean in less than
FABRIC
The washing done by running the clothes between Rolls
Nulcarized Rubber corrugated py The Rolls the
the clothes rubbed and pressed between them subjected
action of the uds 1t both ScEAduting and Adjustable
pockctandkercef bcsprca without lever The
Spng Apparatus is simple and applies soap directly the dest
places This Machine needs be appreciated Portable
Light Ornamental and useful and WILL do the work it design
ed,
Wash Dirty Clothes PERFECTLY CLEAN without injury
QUICKER and BETTER than they can be washed by
hand any other way
We wash other nine for uno money
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-02
IL. {. HORROR, Cashier.
Ncrgenncs, December 10, 1866.

An Act relating to the redemption of Bank Notes.
1t is hereby enacted by the General assembly
of the State ui Vermont:
Sec. l. After the expiration of the charter of
any Bank chartered bv this State, after the ter
mination of the existence of any such bank agree
ably to the laws of this State; such bank may
cause notice to he published in all the weekly
newspapers Of the county where such bank is
located for one full wear, setting forth that said
bank will redeem its outstanding bills. the dav of
the expiration of is charter, or the date OF the
termination OF its existence and a copy If this
act. And upon due publication Of such notice.
neither such bank nor its officers shall lie liable to
any action for the non.redcmpton of any of its
outstanding bills. unless the same shall have been
duly presented and payment thereof demanded
within the year aforesaid, at the banking house Of
such bank.
Sec. ,. alter the expiration Of the charter or
after the termination OF the existence of any su h
bank aforesaid. such bank shall cease 20 be sub
ject to the operation or liable to the provisions of
the ,iXtv-thirl section of chapter eighty of
the General Statutes
Sec. 3. This Act shall take effect from this
passage.
Approved November TO- 1865. 41;1y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-02
RINKERHOFF'S CoRN-SlELrEps.

II -.
- SEPARATOR and CLEANER.
The following is the report of the Judges on this
machine, at the great trial Of Agricultural Imple-
mcnts, held at Auburn, n. Y, in July, 1866
under the auspices OF the New York State Agr-
cultural Society:
Among the machines on exlibition was Hand
Com-Shtller, Separator and Cleaner, exhibited by
J. Brinkerhof Auburn, n Y. We have carefully
examined and thoroughly tested this machine, and
have no hesitation in pronouncing it the best
Curn-Shcllcr VIC ever saw. II readily alapts itself
to ears Of any size shape, shells clean and with
great rapidity and ease, and at the same operation
separates ,he corn fran the cob and the chat from
the corn, and delivers the corn read, for market:
and it requires but the labor of one perssn to
operate it. The whole affair is simple in construc-
ton, and durable.
I?%S s i, GorLn' prss' N, Y. State As, sOcy.
SOLOS RonIN'oN, Agl Editor n. Y. Tribune.
rCopy of Letter from L. 5. Agent for the Paris
Universal Exposition
United States A,enc, for the Paris Universal En-
position, No. 40 Pn k Row, Groom No. 8, Times
Building, \. !.
New YORK, Dec. 8, 1866.
Mr. J. INSTRUMENTATION Sir:-My Advisory
Committee, appointed to select Implements for
eXhhtion at the Universal Exposition in Paris.
in 1867, have selected and recommended to me-
your Cnrn-Sheller. as the best in America have
Ter. it delivered here ready tor shipment, ON or
before January l, 1867 Yours truly,
j. C.. DERBY, L. S. Agent, &C.
The above Corn Shelter can be seen at the Stove
Store of A. Wilcox, where the subscriber who is
agent Tor Addison County Except ORWELL is pre-
pared to receive orders Tor the Sheller, and also
do all kinds Of Job Work usually done at Tin
Shop.
II. J. WILCOX.
Mildlehurv, March IS, 1867, SLIT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-02
rTnuRTY-FIvE THOUSAND IN


THE AUTOCRAT OF THE KITCHEN.
Among our stoves, which we keep constantly on
hand, and can furnish at the shortcs, notice. NAV
he found he Original +. p. STEWART STOVES.
The Pride of the West Independent. Good Samari-
tan, Home Comfort. &C., &C.. Also n large va
ricty. OF Parlor Box e"d Soapstone Stoves for
wood and coal.
We manufacture all kinds of Tin Copper and
Shcet-lron ware md keep constantly on hand a
large assortment VI Stove Pine Zinc. Lead & Iron
Pipe, Cast-lron md Wooden Pumps, Plows Guilt
vat0rs Iron Sinks, Wooden. Glass anu Hollow
Ware, Yankee Notions. &C., &c.
Particular attention paid to tin Roofing. putting
up Fave troughs. All kinds of job work and
repairing done in the hest manner and on the
shortest notice. DORSEY, SWEET 4 Go.
4itt benson. VT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-02
UNIVERSE CLOTHES WRINGER

The only WrinCer with the
PATENT COG-WIEEL REGULATOR
For turning both Ro}s together. and which posi-
lively prevents the rolls from Breaking or Twist
Ing ON the Shaft. 1t took the first premium at the
Worlds Fair in London. 1892 and at the Ameri-
can Institute in New York Citv 1863 and 1865.
For sale by WEIGH & HARVEY
All kinds Of STEEL and IRoN, for sale
by WEIGH & HARVEY.
STOVE rIPE, TIN and Hollow WARE,
for sale hv WEIGH & HARVEY.
The HOME COMFORT BAKING Stove.
The best Stove in the World.
WEIGH & HARVEY.
All kinks of WooD and Coal COOKING
and PAELoR STOVES. For sale bv
WEIGH & HARVEY.
y large Assortment Of TABLE and POCKET
CUTLERY. by WEIGH & HARVEY.
PAINT, STovE and HORSE BRusnEs.
WEIGH & HARVEY.
Mildlebury, April 23d 1866. 4tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-02

Boston, April II, 1861.
Mr. CRAM,-Dear Sir III aving given
your patent Washing and Wfinging Ma.
chine "A fair trial in my family, am free
to say that consider it complete sue
cess. The combination of the washing
and wringing apparatus in one-thc
saving in time and labor-and above all
the great saving in wear Of the fabric
washed, compared with the Urinary way
of washing all render your improvement
well worthy the attention Of every family.
Very truly yours,
f. II. SAVAGE,
Deputy Chief of Police.
Manchester April s, 1861.
| have thoroughly tried the Washing
Machine purchased of you; it fully
comes up to my expectations it washed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-02

PRICE 75 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
This invaluable Ne lieinc will be prepared for
the present at the
-Netc Eiig'am B1tasic Dept, Boston,
I'm Ter the supervision Of DIR. POLAND, for the
p.rprHtor, J. &. FRENCH,
20 whom all orders should he add es>el.
Sold by Dealers in Medicines everywhere.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-02
MILTON GALE, ESQ Boston.
Boston, January IL, 1856.

A, C. WALLACE, ESQ. Manchester, y. II.
Dr. J. Poland Dear Sir,-i very checrulv
give nv testimony in favor OF YOUR llumor Doc
tor, as an excellent remedy for llumor. Ny
numerous acquaintances in Manchester know how
severely was afflicted with boils and they know
how perfectly good nay health is a present. Your
HumIr Doctor cured me. Please refer to me for
particulars in my case.
A. c. WALLACE.
Manchester, y. H.. June II, 1886.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-02
4 LBUAlS

A LbUMs
In great variety. which will he sold at cnc-hirl
less than the Publishers retail price. At STYLES
PHUToGRAPI GALLERY.
FRAMES.
4 large assortment Of Frames at STYLES Pho
roGnArn GALLERY.
TIE NEW CABINET PHOTOGRAPH.
Having just returned from Market with all the
necessary apparatus, am now prepared to make
this very desirable picture.
All other kinds of pictures made as usual.
Particular attention given to copying and en-
larginE old and faded pictures of any kind.
Photographs finished in Oil, Water Colors, or
India Ink, in a superior II amer
The Subscriber. thankful for the LIBERAL patron
age bestowed on him, will spare no pains or
expense to make his pictures second to none.
Withhis largely increased facilities for doing first
class work he feels confident that he can please the
most difficult.
Please call and see specimens and prices at my
Gallery opposite the Post Office. Middlcbury,
VT. A. J. STYLES
lo.iy Photograph Artist.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-02
INASTER MONDAY.
We are, this dav, receiving very large Stock of
\ l y { 0 D D \.
BECKWITII & co.
M;IIIol,ur,. Anr;l o11 1872 Az
N1OI'ICE.

~ OTICE.
~ The existence of the Bank entitled, "The
President. Directors 4 Go. of the Bank OF Yer
genneS, chartered by the Legislature oi the State
OF Vermont, and located in Nergcnncs, in said
State, was terminated, agrccahy to the laws Of
said State, on the 22l day OF December. 1865. and
notice is hereby given that said Bank will redeem
its outstanding bills. The following act Of the
Legislature Of Vermont is published by direction
Of said Bank, BY order OF the Directors
w. T. PARKER, President.
II. c. Horror. Cashier.
Nergenncs, December 10, 1866.