davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-16

Gs perit ct I'D, bat Der gsrets Jof, rs Gents per
Wpnnt fir bic tdg[i1e Stnats3eitnilg bic 8O@en I
anseobe nitht etHf@IieBt. > 49,. go
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-16
Ed8Iiebe gtaats 5eitn,8
@ReIoe,Iflt6e

fur Is Gents per Monat, uno bic
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21

! BMDPoRr, VI April lilh, 1857
Nix EDITOR AS notice has not yet
appeared in your columns of the death of
on aged lady Of this town Mrs Katie
Smith. wiic oil the late Deacon Caleb
Smith, / thought ! would take the lib
erty TO inform you, ms | presume such
communication will be acceptable. The
deceased was native of New Jersey in
early life but subsequently came to this
town to visit the family Of her brother>
in law, the LIT Isaac Tichenor, who with
his family had previously removed to this
town. She afterwards married and set
tied bat few rods from the place where
shc died A, the time Of her arrival in
Bridport, the country was almost dense
forest, sparsely inhabited and only now
and then II log house to mark the advan-
cling footsteps of civilization She, with
fortlude which would hardly be
thought Of at the present day was accom-,
panied by another young lady, set out to
find the wilderness home of their brother
and sister Mr. and Mrs Tichenor, and af-
ter long and tedious journey in those
days of slow travelling Coming down the
lake from Whi,ehalD they were landed at
or near the place known as Port Franklin
and after some difficulty succeeding in
finding the way. They arrived safely at
Mr. Tichenors where they were .loytully
received. The travelling facilities CT the
present time were then unknown and n
journey that would now be accomplished
in few hours, then required many days.
/ Mira Smith has been in feeble health foI
many years, but the immediate cause o.
her death were injuries received by fall
She united with the Baptist Church il
West Bridport, in 1904 and remained {
member until her death which occurred
at the residence of her son Sheldon Smitl
She died mt the advanced age of 90. -
Several children and an aged sister Oh
only surviving member of her father
family are left TO mourn her loss, bU
they are not without hope that she ha
gone where sickness and sorrow are NJ
known. E. NJ. W.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21

IHE ERIE RRIIRoAD DISASTER. The
whole number of the killed by the acct
dent on the Eric railroad, at Carr's Rock.
10 miles west of Port Jervis, \. Y &,
Wednesday, is said to he twenty four. -
Six bodies ARE unrecognized. and all the
dead and nearly all the voInded remain
at the place where the accldcnt occurred.
A considerable number of prominent rail-
road officials were AT the time IN their
way to New York
Several Of the passengers give the New
York papers circumstantial accounts of
tho disaster, which are nearly coinrdent
IN all important points The following is
by Mr. Amcs -
Abou; 81 o'clock in the morning. when
near Carr's Rock Charles II Horton, of
the general posi~oflice in this city, and
myself. who were IN charge of the postal
car. saw the bell-rope strengthen and then
break in two. The conductor said
have lost some cars. We ran TO the
platform. and saw four cars going over
an embankment rolling over jagged rocks
and stones, crashing and tearing, they
went until the broken mas. reached the
bottom. The passengers Of the car. left
standing on the track at once began to
rescue the wounded some, however,
stood upon the tack and looked down
Aupon the trighttu' scene ~ it they were
epell bound, unable to move The moon
tOss and by its light we carried dead and
la Al IL, al iu, Il
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21

To INvALIDs.--Those afflicted with cancer,
scrofula, dyspepsia, liver complaints, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia. and all diseases caused by
impure blood, should apply at the Medical IN
stitute, No 10 Temple Place, Boston. DR.. r.
Greene. the Princi al, has had remarkable sue
cess in treat ng q is class of diseases, dur ng
a practice Of more than twenty years in this
city. Many thousands have been restored tc
health by MS treatment, after seeking relic
elsewhe In vain
The Doctor has issued new edition OF hii
book, of one hundred pages, describing thes'
various disc ses and their mode Of treatment
which he now offers to send free to ipya ids
Address h Greene, NJ. D., 10 Temple Place
Boston, NJ s. B. stoa TCarsller.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21

ISDIAN RAIDS N ARIzoNA.-LaleA Ar
isona advices state that the Apache In
dans attacked, near Tucson, large herd
Of cattle, en- route from Texas to Caliior-
MIA, and succeeded in stampedng the
whole drove and killing two of the herd
ers. The depreciation exceeds in extent
any heretofore committed in the territory.
There are no troops in the vicinity.
Various other outrages are mentioned
IN which the savages killed the whites
and destroyed their properly. The set
tiers fought bravely, and quite numbe
Of Indians were killed ann fsveral rancho
burned.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21

ILLINOIS STATE DEMocRArIc CoNysN>
uoN The illinois democratic state con-
vention at Springfield, Thursday, nomin-
ated ]. Il Eden for governor, w. II.
Van Epp, for lieutenant governor, and
Gen. Robert f. Williams for attorney
general AMI W. w. O Brien for represent
salive ut large to Congress The resolu-
tions declare in favor of Penileton for
president, payment Of the rational deb
in greenbacks, except where the law ex-
pressly prevents, and demand the abolition
of national banks and the substitution oil
greenbacks for their currency. The pro
lection of naturalized citizens is defended
and the republicans and their COMPRESSION
al policy attacked after the usual fashion
Nothing /, said about Andy johnson o.
impeachment.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21
Soldiers aud sailors National Corr
VcntiOn.

At an adjourned conference OF Union
soldiers and sailors, held in pursuance to
a public call at Washington, ID e., on
"Wednesday, january 9Th, 1865, it was
UNANIMOUSLY resolved to hold National
Convention of Union soldiers and sailors
at Chicago, Ill, on Tuesday, May 10 h,
1865. for the consideration OF national
questions, with the paramount object Of
uniting and consoli litiug the loyal ele-
ment Ct the country for the approaching
contest with its enemies, and if deemed
advisable to nominate or recommend cam
didates for the Presidency and Vice-P.es
idency of the United States
Each State shall be entitled to twenty
delegates at large, and twenty delegates
for each Congressional district. Tcrri-
tories and the District Of Columbia will
be entitled TO twenty delegates each.
The disordered state of public affairs,
the restoration ofrebels TO power, the de-
signing efforts to repudiate our national
obligations, the failure throughout the
country TO recognize the just claims of the
Veterans of the war; these coupled with
a de-irc 10 porpetuatc the fundamental
principles of cur Government are deemed
sufficient reasons that the men who crush.
ed the rebellion should counsel such
measures ms shall tend to preserve and
protect the civil and political rights of all
the people
We therefore invite our late comrades
in arms to organize in their might and to
express through their Representatives their
condemnation Of the efforts TO make trea,
son, defeated in the field triumphant at
the ballot box
Let us stand shoulder to shoulder TO
protect the nations honor and maintain
the cardinal principles ofour Government
Liberty, Justice and Equality.
BY order of the Conference,
Brig Gen. r. +. CRIrrENDrN,
(N0i,.u,,,,,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21

ANOTHER ACCIDENT on THE ERIE
ROAD accident took place on the
Erie railway, Thursday evening, within
a mile d the place where tho frightful
disaster of Wednesday occurred. Thirteen
cars attached to freight train ran off the
track in consequence of broken rail
and were thrown down an smbsnkmen
and badly broken up.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21

eFBy request Of II Democratic friend
we insert Gen Carey speech on inpeach-
mcnt, recently delivered before the work
ingmen cf Cincinnati. His arguments are
only a repetition of Mr. J0hnson's mes.
sage to the Senate assigning his reasons
for removing Secretary Stanton, and are
not SO we'll put in the copy as in the origs
NAL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21

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The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21
4 GENTS WANTED
L FOR
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY
OF THE WA.
OF THE WAR,
It's Causes, Character, Conduct and Result.
Br HON. ALEXANDER II. STE n Ne

It's causes, OnafAgtcr, Conduct and Result.
nr HON. ALEXANDER II. sTErs.M
\ Book for all Sections and all Partis.
Thi' great work presents the only oomple,e and
impartial analyst OF the Causes of the War v.,
published, and gives those interior liyhts and
shadows OF the great conflict only known to those
high officers VITO watched the flOodtide Of reyolu.
ton fr m it's fount ain springs and which were so
accessible to Mr.. Stephens from his positio, =,
second officer OF the Confejeracy.
To a pul II; tn has been surfcited with ann,r.
emily similar productions, we promise 4 change
Of fare, both agreeable and salutarv. and an in
tel ectual treat Of the highest order. The Great
American War has at last found a historian worthy
Of H. importance, and Mt whose hands it will re-,
ceive that moderate, candid and impartial treat
men which truth and justice so urgently demand
The intense desire every where manifested 10
obtain this work, its official character and ready
sale, combined with an increased con,nis.io,,
make it the best subscription book ever published
One agent in Easton, Pa. reports - ,ubscrihers
in three days.
One in Boston, Mas 103 Subscriber, in dave
One in Memphis Tenn, 10G subscribers in ; DAYS
Send for circulars and see our terms. and \ t,,li
description Of the work, with Pres. notice, Of al
vanc sheets. &c. Address
NATIONAL PUmLsnINa Co.
4.iW % South seventh ST. Philadelphia, +.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21

The New York Tribune thinks that
chad no tenure-oi-otlice law ever been
passed, the forcible removal Secretary
Stanton, to make room for Lorenzo Thorn
as, would have justified impeachment, if
for no other cause than that, with no.
body but Gen Thomas in the office, there
would have been perpetual vacancy
Pretty hard on the venerable incompe-
tent
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21

The Virginia convention, adopted the
new constitution, FRIDAY night, 10y vote
of 81 to &c. Gen Schofeld visited and
addressed the convention, Friday morning
and said that putting the iron clad oath
of Office ia the constitution was exlreme-
" Objectionable.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21

The Blood owes its red color to minute glob-
ules which fioat in that fluid and contain, in a
healthy person, large amount Of iron. which
gives Vitality to the blood. The Peruvian sy
rup supplies the b God with this vital element
and gives strength and yigor to the whole sys-
TEN.
sheridsn's Condition Powders are recon-
msnded for sheep in loss Of appetite, rot NOR.
iran, and all diseases Of the akin.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21

The farmers in the west are beginning
to plant forest trees en- their prairie lands
as protection for their dwellings against
the cold northern blasts in winter and to
obtain a supply OF fuel and timber. j h.
deDendeHt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21
M A RR ED.

Asr"ooD -WruRtrI---ln Middleh,ry oo
ili 18Th inst, lay Rev. L. 5. Walker X. Seamap
E4twood ii New Haven. aud Nj. Ca.rrl.a Wiu+
srilI oi Midllc5ur,
liEINrnt- Bt-,r">. -- 'a Com All. Oh tl- -uth
hfI.. b, Rev. l. :. Walker, NJ. trivia :. Bristol
oi Parton and Mi Viola l.. Benton ,i. Co-r.
WILL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21

PRoGREss. A female association
ofauthOresses and lady artists is announ-
ced as formed in New York, embracing
all the familiar names of the pen and
palette, Nus. Cady Stanton and Fanny
Fern being conspicuous, to constitute a
regular club They have room at
Delmonico's, and good time coming
weekly. Gentlemen, it is said, are not
to be admitted at present, perhaps not nj
ALL except n policeman occasionally to
keep the peace. Mrs. Stowe is n CORES.
pondng member. Mr.. Dickens sends in
Queen Victorias name to be first baloted
for on the honorary list Rosa Bonheur
was also named They have a burden
in their club name, which the gentlemen
are too gallant TO change for them, the
Blue Sioc,ing Club, neither original nor
agreeable, Il bit Of pooalclism toward the
past remarkable from 50 high source
Why not Aries, il the constitution ia
really revolutionary Why moi rather
the Minerva Club, the Goddess in armor
offering beautiful symbol Of the new
position. with grave cock owl for her
counsellor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21

George Francis Train says that rail-
road corporations are horn swindles. For
gauge read gouge."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21
A Word about the Democratic Party.

4 Word about the Democratic Party.
The Springfield RepaJIcdp, in n recent
issue gives an excellent analysis of the
Democratic party and its principles, which
by the way nre largely negative in their
character, and among other di-criminn-
ting remarks, gives the following
One merit this party possesses to per-
fiction it never strikes too high O key
fur the widest popular effect. 1t never
fails from attempting TO make points too
fine for the lowest comprehension. 1t has
n singular rough and ready economy in
throwing nway cumbersome details 1t
appreciates fully that politics are prac-
teal matter, and that 1t requires some
thing more than that principle should
be simply right before it is adopted and
put forward. 1t always Sights to win,
and not at all to preserve its dignity. 1t
is never caught with its baggage trains on
the line of battle, or its dirty clothes on
the front steps. 1t displays the wisdom
of the serpent without the harmlessness of
the dove, and has most winning way of
making friends with the mammon of TN
righteousness, 1t adnpts itself admirably
to the moral and Intellectual average of
the community, wherever that average
has been lowered by the introduction of
considerable elements not native to our
soil or congeuial to our institutions. 20 " I"
II has no cumbersome sentiments 1t is
never troubled with gratitude. 1t knows
no remorse. 1t will find tool in Mr..
johnson rs long ms he can be put to ser
vice, and throw him over without scruple
when it has done with him. 1t learns by
its mistakes and never repeats its errors
Such is the party, which, with
out principles, platform or candidates, has
shown its courage and power to make Il
bard fight in the coming campaign.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
- UPERINTENDENT'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons who are
intending to apply for situations as teachers in
the Common Schools Of the Town Of Middlebury.
in the County OF Addison, that the public exam
nation OF teachers required by law in their said
town. will be held at the School House west side
OF the bridge, in said town, on Saturday the ID
dav Of May. a. II. 1868, at one o'clock p. NJ All
persons designing to teach in the Common Schools
Of said town desired to be present promptly at
the time and place aforesaid. All citizens are re-
spectiully and cordially invited to attend.
IRA W. CLARK,
Town Superintendent.
Mldlebury, April 90 1868. t;4w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21
CASTLETON SEMINARY.

An English and Classical Boarding School ion
both SOXes.
Charges as low as in any other School afIording
equal advantages. distraction given In all the
Ornamental Branches. A full corps Of tea.hers
In all the departments.
Spring Term Of thirteen weeks begins Thurs
dav, 4 prl 2, 1868. Address
c. r BALLARD, PRINCIPAL.
Castleton, VT, Feb. l, 1868. ?s;ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21

EOR SALE.
The Shop on the lot owned and occupied by
w; u fs'1s" f'' P.'''''i''' sny VI p 8
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21
Will a. SHORT, ,SecfehUy.
Washington, ID G., Feb. !, 1868.
tW0uDl0n

~ ~ 4 ~ ACpOs
In accordance with the action of the
aforesaid conference, and our purpose TO
maintain the loyal prestige of Vermont,
we hereby invite all veteran and regularly
discharged Union soldiers and sailors re-
siding in Vermont TO meet at Montpelier
in this State, on Tuesday, April 2Slh,
1865, at II O'Clock n M, then and there
to appoint twenty delegates at large from
this State. and twenty delegates from
each of the three Congressional Districts
in this State, 10 assemble in National
Convention Mt Chicago, Illinois, on Tues
day, May 18th, 1868. for the aforesaid
purposes.
Let the "Greeu Mountain Boys" rally
ut Montpelier
GEo j. SrANNARp,
~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21

Many thousand elms have been planted
10 the streets Of Chicago, this sprng
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21

"A man in Cavendish was mean
enough to charge II dollar for acting as
pail. bearer Mt the funeral of poor wo-
man who was buried Mt the expense of
the town
The post office of Queechy, has had
its photography changed TO "Quechee,, -
by the postal department.
The Montpelier people who desire
TO see the construction of the Montpelier
and Weeks River railroad will meet to-
gether on Wednesday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS

ADAMS BLOCK, MAIN STREET
have constantly on hand an assortment Of
TEAS COFFEES, SUGAR, SPICES,
\ large assortment Of smoking 4 Chewing
TOBACCO, CIGARS,
BUTTER, LARD, EGGS, FLOUR,
KEROSENE OIL, So
". MCBRIDE.
Middlehury, VT, 1868.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21

APPOINTMENTS FOR BCRtrNGToN DIS
TalCr The following ure the appoints
ments of the VI Conference Of the VI f
Church, for Burlington District.
Is Eaton, Presiding Elder.
Burlington, ID w Dayton.
Winoorki, n O Freeman.
Wiliston. NJ Ludum.
Shelburn, NJ Edgerion.
Hinesburg, $ Donaldson.
Starksboro. G II Richmond
Monkton, n G Parker.
Vergennes & Ferri4burgh, G. C. Ban
croft.
North Ferrisburgh & Charlotte. A J
lngnlls
Weybridge, ~ Hove.
Bristol, j T. Nlctcalt.
West Addison & Panton, b Cox.
Middebury, l. ; Walker.
Salisbury &c Leicester, { A Stevens.
Brandon, w w Atwater.
Pittsford, G. II Townshend.
East Pittsford & Mendon. to he sup
piled,
Rutland, to be supplied
Benson, G II FInwley.
Lincoln, A w Eastman
Ripton, w II Dean.
Brdport, Shoreham & Orwell, J ii
Headlee.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21

To ADVERTISEMENT communications al
vsrtisements or notices for publication must be
handed in previous to 3 M. Saturdays. to secure
INSERTION as we are obliged to 30 to press at an
early hour on Mondays.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-21
Mrs, Katie smith.

burlington, VT, April II, 1868.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-03
RFDONDA GUANO.
The Cheapest and Most Successful Ferti.
lizer on Wheat ever Introduced
into this Country.

THE REDONDA GUANO has now been
i used extensively for two years upon every
description of crops, and with the most un-
urecedented success. It's results upon the
various crops, and especially the wheat crop
of the present season, has established its repu-
tation beyond all others, and a demand, un-
precedented.
"REDONDA" is a pure, natural Guano
entirely uniform in its character, sold to the
farmers lust as it is imported, and requires nc
preparation for the DRILL.
The EXTREMELY LOW PRICE at which
it is sold 1.-THE ordinary manufactured Phos-
pilates costing over one hundred per cent
above the price of Redonda) is not the leas,
i'm portant fact to the farmer.
Pamphlets containing testimonials from
FARMERS and PLANTERS in Maryland
Virginia, Delaware and New York, from
which we extract briefly the adjoining or
wheat, together with REPORTS and ANA.
LYSIS of the most eminent chemists in the
country, with full directions for its use, cal
be obtained at our warehouse or from oul
various agents.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-03
ST. JOHNS ACADEMY,
ALEXANDRIA, Va
Aug. -, 1868-ts

ST. JOHNS ACADEMY,
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
TNHE THIRTlETH SESSION will com,
i mence on Tuesday, September LIST. Two
large, adjoining houses, in the finest and heal
thest part of the city have just been purchased
and the accommodations for boarders will be
largely increased. The institution has fine
new Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus and
School Library Of 800 volumes, and there are
two Literary Societies connected with it. 1t is
under Catholic direction, but there is no inter
ference whatever with the religious opinions OF
practices of non-Catholic students.
Board and Tuition, $3.50, for session Of ten
months, payable quarterly in advance; no extra
charges except for Modern Languages, Music
and Drawing.
Catalogues, containing fuller information, car
be obtained by addressing the Principal, l2l
Duke Street, Alexandria.
TEACHERS:
RICHARD L. CARNE, A. NJ, Principal, Greek
Latin and Natural Science.
THEODORE H. FIcKLIN, Mathematics and Eng
lish.
August HENNING, German.
VIcToR BECKER, French.
JOSEPH c. FoERTscH, Music.
Miss MARY j. STEWART, Drawing.
au 6-4t