davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-10
I(IpTON. VERMONT.
J. :. CHANDLER,
dealer in
DRY AND FANCY GOODS.

Groceries, &C.,
Woul call the attention IT the public to the fact
tHt be haF just received Il general assortment Of
FALL WINTER GOODS,
o. which "a lii"as will constantly lr made con.
i-iing in part Of
'GEK, FLOUE,LARD AXES, KEROSENE OH
TEAS, SUGARS. NAILS. GLASS, &c.
aud general assortment Of good. Usually kept
500 a r>t-cas- Grocery Store.
Customer, may expect to recei,,., and receive,
goods Of first qunlitv carefully selected, that
wi. give culire satisfaction. and at The Lowe
P.-.-.
t.BMN cash ou Deliver,
NliIu: live and Let Live"
larton, Nov. 1865. 2ott
~ romplu Pictorial History Of the Time.
''la" i"-t, cheapest. and most ,u,ce-,iul Family
Paper ia the Union
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-10

Burglars entered the Manufactures
and Merchants bank at New York,
Monday night, and made an assault
upon the janitor, knocking him down
with billy, hut his daughter gave the
alarm and the assailants were put to
fight, leaving large aniout of profess
SIGNAL tools behind them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-10

RETURN OF DR.. LININGsT0N Ell
has been thought strange that the Afrl-
can explorer, DR.. Livingstone, should
not have returned home, if the accounts
of his safety were correct. But late re-
ports explain his delay by stating that
he has been living during three months
with some friendly Arabs, and waiting
the close of native war before proceed
ing on his way to Ujiii and he told the
Arab messenger that after exploring
Lake Tangauyilie he inteded to return
TO Zanzibar. His further delay may be
accounted for by the fact that when he
wrote he was unaware otWnat discover
les had been made by SirSamuel Baker,
The map of Baker has been transmit
ted to him. In Sir Roderick's opinion
Livingstone would ut once see from it
that ait was more than ever incumbent
on him to try TO solve the great problem
of the Nilctic watershed of Africa, by
detcrminingwhe these great lakes
are united or separated by high lands,
and, if separated, by ascertaining into
what river system Tanganyika dis
charges its surplus waters" He would,
in doing this, be once again prevented
from making Immediately for hecoast.
But It is by no means improbable that
he will be at Zanzibar before Christ
mas.
Within four hours ride of Montreal
by rail, is a colony of from 10000 TO %
600 Highlanders. The county of Glen
garry, on the eastern frontier Of Upper
Canada, is full OF them. In the back set
Elements they retain their ancient lans
guage, sing their Gaelic songs, and have
their Gaelic preaching About half of
them are Catholics and half Protestant.
The Glengarry men are renowned for
their size and strength, 1t ia said that
the townships Of Kenyon and Lochiel
alone could turn ont thousand Highlands
ers--not man of them under six feet in
his stockings.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-10
IN BANKRUpTCY-In the District

a Court Of he United States for the District
Of Nermont. In the matter of George $. HOPKINS.
Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that a petition
has been filed in said Court, 10y George Hopkins.
OF Miidlebury in said district duly declared bank.
rnpt under the act Of Congress of March 2, 1867,
for discharge and certificate thereof, from all
his debts and other claims provabe under said
act, and that the 9th day of November 1868 at 10
o'clock a m before the Hon, d. A. Smallev,
Judge Of said Court ut his Chambers in the CITY
OF Burlington is assigned for the hearing of the
same when and where Il creditors who have
proved their debts, and other persons in interest,
may attend and show cause, if any they have,
why the PRAYER OF aid petition should not be
granted
Tho second and third meetings of creditors will
be held at the same time ami place.
Dated at Burlington, on the 9th day Of Nov
1873
33;5w b, b. SMALLEY, Clerk.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-10

hi, ,nit was brought for Infringing the patents
ON Shaking or Vibrating Ash Sitter, and the
combination Of "a sitting and ash pan in the hearth
Of Cooking Stove, an injunction was granted re-
>training their use. Messrs IiUNr & MILLER
have now arranged for a license, and will hereafter
manufacture and sell under license from us. All
other persons are cautioned against manufacturing
selling, using Stoves witt these impro vements
a. all inrinstmcn;s will he promptly prosecuted.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-10

CLAnEScE II. CLARK, President; JAY Cookr,
Chairman Finance aud Executive Committee
llEVRY ID Cooke Vice-Presidcnt; ENEEsoN W
PEET Secretary and ActuarN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-10

Where the General business OF the Company g.
transacted, aud to Which all general correspond
ence should ho addressed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-10

mena with which sad experience tas made Sd.
only every physician, but many a resr'c timiiil"
The most constant Of all these symptoms are ia,
hemOrrhage, TIE cough, an the emancipa ion.
The Cough It CONSUMPTION i, al il.. dry. ani
followed Il, q lrcthy eNpcctorataa. As the %
sease advances, the s,,uta thickon, Ills 5ecoU.
greenish in color, strcsked with yellow, con F..
ting oil ar,sr, lsieini>h mlsse, If rouLde TO .
or sometimes rom ted yet with Jagged edl,
which mas ses do not sink in the cup contain .'
them, but hoat imperi,ciy in "a thin s,rtm
These are the general symptoms # the disu,s.
which sweeps annually into premature grave
millions OF the humIt race d,sicse which m, e
icine has but seldom cured, wealth wardel a.
and from VIII ch poverty could boast 40 eNem'ioI
which sometimes move, in giant strides al,
sometime, at a tarly sluggish pace. but, slow n
quick, is genera u sure and certain.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-10

rULMONAEY ,ONsUNpllON

This formidable disease !. me, with in per "a.
OF every age. aud Of either >cN throughout the
known world The symptoms ot consumpti. Oh
hardly need a ]etaiel description.
The Harta>sng Cough, by day and b, night c
impaired appetite ami disturbed digestion; Tho
less Of blood fom the lang; abe steady avg
mentnG debility; the short breathing; tie
eThaustns ni2ht-sWeala: the hecti' fever;
the deceptive bli-h which thl. imparts
u the check, the temporary impro-
yrmrlits; tie relapse: the great
yividne,. ct the Imagination. $50
strongly contrasting with til"
wearing frame, are pLeno-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TOR SALE.

l. l0O-acre Wild Lots, being in Riptcn, near to
a circular saw mill. Either of the above lots will
he sold for slO0, or the two for 5000. Apply al
this Office 33w4
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-10
MARRIED..

kLAPPER - LUDUE.-On the evening of tho
III inst, by James NJ. Slade. Esq, Joseph Clap
~ to Miss Rosa Ludue, both of Middlebury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-10

aI il is no eNa,,geraton to say that QuAKrit OF
\ MlIiGoS SCHOLARS have become accomplished
Fitui>,s br using this Book. It is ajapted alike
to the youngest and to the Oldest to the beginner
for fir-l lessons, and to the amateur for general
practice Sent postpaid. Price, SS.7j OIL
YER DlTSON e co Boston. c. II. DITSON
u CO., New York. Safe.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-10
DICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD
IA FOR THE PIANOFOR1E
is tNEXCELLED! TNEQ UHLLED!
The STANDARD Book OF INSTRUCTION

Employed by the best Toachers the best Schools,
tire best Conservatives, AMI all individuals who
desire to obtain u thorough It practical know
ledge Of Piano plain
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-10
l-IARpEKS WEEKLY.

"Iip. h--t, cheapest. and most .u,ce-,ful Family
talar Ia the Iuiou'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-10

7aoy 4&,nanl cyae, are .ou Yeql'y /!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
NUMBER 10.

., rnen ma, as moved by one common impulse,
fall Io,a, , woman, and child in presence there.
ana blessings, and howls and in,precntions. a.,
only an Irish or al Italian crowd can do and
yeI oDedient to the last tn the wishes of their
u:rIaf1ng chiei, 1t was not until he was we'll
nigh out of sight that they broke out into TINT.
Wild, wailing Keen, with which they were
Known Known to accompany their loved ones to the
~ It unlnckily set that way, it boree,, or two
~ uL .he long, sad notes to him in whose honor
ea;is were chante. As they fell upon the old
h;.i'.s. ears, !he sfolcal calrnness which he had
1:; fell from his hands, he bowed his head
C,!i MS white locks mingled with his horse'a
.ad1'e' ana, lifting up lis voice." he wept ~
's'iiy ana ''nrestrainedly Il woman
ITO be Continued.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
q From the Catholic Xorldl
NELLIE NETTERVILLE:
ONE OFLTHE TRANSPLANTED,
CHAPTER III,

The sun had by this time nearly nene+r,+ed
through tha beasv fa,, ,nh;.i, ea aA pne.rateo
early dawn like n Vail over +ha '. Liz siace
just as Nellie reached the foot of tbe MI. 1 a
ing straight up to the cnstIe ~ f,Irln 49,
thSon%h &C. Up , ". .ho s.s,ie, ~ ialriy broke
wintrS sunshine on her face Thai fsse nno oa
features were almost ann vet NOT S'';to .,.ai;
in +h; $500, 80 .inios' anu YET not quite classic
they lost in reeninr;tv and The faeant Miat
ling. nv internarria!,.s nf t T,t; ming
that of her old Norman' race ha5 oi"ou WIZ
tywha;r b,adI and ninss,, a sue Oh irlsh beal-
with ewes bue a. the DARK dn,hi ILL., wing,
LOOKING even Iirar a,,S 49, 1929 III ,iole', ana
by nat1re thron~ht tbe ah"nSan .a ~ ' 4s we're
silken lashes the same Color as bar hi Sne tThg
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12


Sn! day OF days! shall hearts set free
M 40 minstrel rapture" find for Thees
fhey shine by giving back thy rays:
Enthroned in thy sovereign suhere
s snoa shedd st thy light ON ali the year;
Ssunadays by Thee more glorious break,
AND Easter Day in every week:
4 And week days. following in their train
Tiis i aii ness OF thy blessing gain,
BE one Lords day Of holy 10y.
Then wake, my soul. to high desires,
And earlier light thine altar Ares:
The world some hours is ON her wsy.
Nor thinks on thee, thSa blessed day, g.
Or if she thinks. it ia in scorn:
Inc vernal light of Easter morn
10 her dark gaze no brighter seems
Imam reasons or the Laws pale beams
:. Where is your Lord" she scornful asks:
here is His hire we know. His tasks.
SONS of a king ye boast to be;
Leu us your crowns and treasures see'
We in the words Of truth reply
q. IAN angel brought them from the sky)
urcrown, our treasure IL not here
lis stored above the highest sphere:
Methinks your wisdom guides amiss,
10 seek on earth a Christians bliss;
We watch not now the lifeless stone.
our only Lord Is risen and gomez
Yet even the Ifeless stone is dear
FOR thoughts of Him who late Law here.
And the base world, now Christ hath died,
Ennobled is and gioritieti.-
NO more a charnel-hous to fence
The relics of lost innocence
a vault OF ruin and decay
IN imprtsoning stone is rOll'd away:
It's now a cell, where angels use
10 come and 20 with heavenly news
And in the ears of mOurners saw
" Come see the place where Jesus Law. -
LIS now q fame, where love can find
Christ everywhere embalm'd and shrin'd
Aye gathering up memorials sweet
r. w hereer she sets her duteOus feet
Oh! Joy to Mary first allowed
W hen reused from weeping DER His shroud
BY his own calm, soul. soothing tone
Breathing her name as still His own
Joy to the faithful Three renewed
As their glad errand they pursued
Happy. who so Christ's word convey
That He may meet them ON their way!
SO is it still to holy tears,
In lonely hours, Christ risen appears:
IN social hours, who Christ would see
Must turn all tasks to Charity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

the Irish bench. ~ 'e'lre rom
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

AN eminent scholar, divine and author of
Wan Bishop of Serano, DR.. Jmsto Donoso
author OF several works of very high repmte
anonS lawyers and clergymen in the Snan;sb
american american States, among them the Derecbo
I II!59 Americana" and the 81 Diccionario
The tco. Aieologlco, are the most celebrated.
important in countries where marr:.!,a 10y
o onIyorce, and matters of succession, etc. ara
al! under ecclesiastical Jurisdiction r. 10
sald that the successor of this learned an -
s nstlng gus prelate will probably be Mon
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
MORNING Star AND CATHOLIC xnnxHnrR
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY. APRIL IL, rses
IRON Keble's Christian Year. !
EAAI1 DAY,

And as they were afraid and boved doun +ha;r Co.,.
70 the earth, they said unto them, WHY seeI Va IN
1ng among the dsadf He is here but is risenES,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
THE TRIAL Of SUnaATT.
Nollc PrOsequi Entered the Indictment for
Murdcr--T0 de Tried OH the Charge Of Con.

Nollc Pr0sequi Entered the Indictment for
Murdcr-T0 de Tried OH the Charge Of Con-
spirRcy.
The Surratt case was called In the Criminal Court
before Judge Wylie this morning this being the first
day OF the special term aside In May last for the
trial.
The counsel on both sides remain as they were at
the last term Surratt being accompanied by Messrs.
Bradley senior and junior 1.-THE former az advisory
counseD and Mr.. Merrick; while Mr.. Carrington as
sisted by Mes'rs Riddle and Wilson, were present
the part OF the government
The District Attorney stated his readiness TO pro-
coed with the trial on the second Indictment, charg-
seQu II IL met with the appreciation OF the court in
the first, charging Surratt with murder. He filed
letter from acting Attorney General Browning In vim
dicaton OF his course in this respect the communi-
cation presenting no adyices in the premises but
leaving 1t 10 the discretion OF the District Attorney.
The Court allowed the motion for a flOe pf0sfQ a,
which was accordingly entered
The case was then called on the second Indictment,
when the defence stated their surprise at the mo-
ton which had been entered TO not prosecute the
first charge. as they came into court fully prepared
to try. They requested a postpOncment until to-
morrow, In order 10 make special plea setting
forth the amnesty proclamation OF the Fourth OF
July last In defence. Surratt did on the former &C.
cason plead not guilty to the conspiracy Indictment;
but it was at a time when his counsel had repre-
sented their unwilngness to engage upon trial
under the new chMgc that OF murder was still
counsel, and they now desire to withdraw that plea
and enter formal plea tomorrow.
After short argument the court said the request
seemed reasonable, "a they only asked for one day,
and he would grant II.
The number Of spectators in the court was not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
O d 7 Y u a r Y .
.Jo.l,un q, Able.

In his native town, windham, IN the State OF Con-
necticut, Joshua @. Able OF the members OF the
present Board OF Fire Commissioners died yester.
day morning Mr.. Able was born June IL, 1928, and
was Mt the time OF his death, few months over
forty years Of age. Though naturally OF delicate
organization, his active habits and untring energy
sustained him against the insiduous workings OF all.
ments that continually beset him. Up to the age OF
fifteen ne worked with his father on the farm
when he came to this city and entered the store
OF his brother where he remained as q sales
man until failing health compelled him to
seek q more congonial clim9. He accordin gly, in
1851, took up his residence In louisiana, where he
city and started "a news agency, business at that
time comparatively In It's infancy Again III health
compelled him 10 change quarters and he migrated
TO Nebraska Territory. then very sparsey populated
by white settlers. This was I'm the year 1885, and he
remained In this distant section OF the country for
fouryears engaged actively IN politics, making many
friends and not few enemies by the course he
adopted lille q member OF the Territorial Legisa-
ture IN attempting to have the capital Of that state
removed from Omaha City to more geographically
central location. In 1859 he returned to New York
and Engaged as bookkeeper and business manager
Of the New York Dispatch. In this position he con
tnued until 1854, when he was appointed OF the
Board OF commissioners OF the paid Fire Depart
ment which Office he held at the time OF his death.
Mr.. Able was an old fireman, having entered the
Volunteer Department when he was quite young
man, by joining Hose Company No. 20. Owing to an
accident received at fire In william street on one
occasion he received fremans honorable discharge
but refused TO avail himself OF 1t. For about nine
years az member offlcer Secretary OF the Board Of
Engineers and foreman, he acted with ability. For
some time his falling health has prevented him from
engaging in very active employment and he has at
last succumbed to the attack Of disease that seemed
continually 70 hover over his life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22

finances OF the subordinate lodges in almost every
Jurisdiction the increase In Pennsylvania taking the
lead OF all the States, Its membership now number
ing 81, 235.
The following committees were then appointed
C,mn,ie State of he Stokes,
of Pennsylvana Escavale, of Maryand Stuart OF Dis.
trct Of Columbia; Page, OF wisconsin, aud Ford Of Massa
chusets.
P ennsylvaDia, and spragas, Of Michigan. ' "
Msso% Bancroft Of Msssschuseits Thsyer Of South Caro-
lima; Funk, OF Indiana, and Adams, OF New hampshre
Finmce-Representati Terwiger, OF New
of Maryland; Bottsford, OF Connecticut
Conaoiinte Representatives Lamoerton, or
sas aas ea % AsSsm:
Consnitee Representatives Dowden OF heh
lucky; Drsco of Rhode Island Fhian, Of Oho HIDE OF
Committee on Pitons- Representatives Leach, Of Iowa
Durham, of Kentucky; White Of New York; Dannas Oh
California and Davis Of New MsmpshireS q, New Tar.
Mayes, of Mississippi Strong Of Minnesota Rogers
Of illinois, and Harris Of Connecticut.
Ohio; RANSOM ' q Kentucky Force Of New Jersey La
tham OF Virginia. and Havener, of District Of Columbia
trict Of Columbia; Glenn, Of iowa; FouiE Of Delaware
Woodyalt, of Canada West and Duva of West Virginia.
Conmiee On Gyend Bodies not
braska Cakes, OF Michigan, and Hayden, Of Massachu-
sets.
The hour of recess twelve o'clock) having arrived
the members OF the Grand Lodge took lunch, and at
numerous resolutions were read and referred, which
Will be furnished when further action Is taken.
Among thema resolution was adopted that the per
diem Of representatives while in attendance upon
the Grand Lodge be &c. and the mileage i've cents
per mile to be computed by the nearest travelled
mail route; and another that the election Of grand
officers take place at ten O'Clock tomorrow.
The Grand Lodge then went into secret session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
RACING At PATERSON YESTERDAY.

Quite respectable assembage attended the Pater-
son Race Course yesterday to witness foot race and
a haf-mile dash advertised IN the HERALD OF sun
day. IL was announced that a contest would take
place between the quite famous runners John
Thomas OF Newark, and william II. Young, of Phla-
dephia, and this seemed to be the chief attraction
and the bets were very numerous and quite heavy.
In addition TO the above an impromptui one hun
bred and twenty yard foot race, for s25 a side was
made upon the ground between two Patersonians,
John Mcclellan and Ned Armitage. This contest
opened the sports OF the afternoon but turned out to
be q nzzlc, the start being false and the judges
calling stop, but OF the parties kept on and rs.
TO the stand, claiming the stakes. II was declared
to be ''no race" however and was ordered over,
but Mcclellan refused to run the second time and
accordingly Armtage won by walk over. All bets
were declared of and words hot and high passed
between the Engishmen who backed Mac and the
friends OF Ned.
The next race was the chief feature Of the after.
noon, being the foot match between Young and
Thomas, for 81 900 side. The excitement over this
race was very great, and 1t seemed as n everybody
on the ground was In for bet Young was tho
fay orlte, although the Newark man led the odds at
first, tue latter being also backed by some betting
characters In crnoline, who poked their bills In per.
sons faces the great asonshment OF the verdant
and disgust OF the virtuous. After considerable
delay and number Of false starts both the con.
testants started or beautifully, with the Phiadel-
phian slightly ahead. Thomas lost slowly the whole
distance, but kept up well, Young passing under tho
rope but two feet SIX inches ahead, and winning
IN minutes and 80 seconds.
The last contest was horse race. half-mile DASH
between w. II. Strong's b. h. Egotist OF Paterson,
and the 8. Spread Eagle OF Philadelphia Egotist
the favorite at Odds while takers were also
plenty TO bet even on Spread Eagle. After false
start the match was won easily by Egoist, the Pha-
delpha horse boiling on the homestretch and taking
the ditch. Time 5lI, seconds. This race was for
$3.50 side, and was made on the track, the ad-
vertised having been forfeited by the owner or
Spread Eagle, who was unwilling to run the out
side track, rs agreed upon, but who made q new
match on the ground for tue trotting track, WHICH
was harder and better suited TO his animal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22

well.
Sunday, Sept. 90, IS.
The republican state Committee are In possession
OF cards handsomely got up In red print with the
letters AZ. X. n" surmounting the figure Of an
open hand, with heart In the centre OF the palm.
The slcepless eye dagger and other indictments TO
terror find place also the card, which Is just the
size Of an ordinary visiting card.
The police are on the track through Belleville, and
from particulars learned last evening suspicion
poinls to three men residing In Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-22
ALBANY RACES.
Great Trot between Mountain boy and La -
Tborn-Lady Thorn Beaten.

ALBANY, sept. D NV.
The trottng match on Island Park Course, Of tht -
CITY. between Mountain Boy and Lady Thorn, whit.
took place tins afternoon, resulted Us follows
Mountain y.............ss..'.'.. a
Lazy lnOTn. a "
Time-2:27, 2:25 2:25 226.
owing to the ra.Is yesterday the track was ysrS
heavy.