davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-03
sIOO REWARD.

We the undersigned, selectmen of the
town of Salisbury, do hereby offer re-
ward Of One Hundred Dollars, for the
detection and conviction of the person or
persons who waYlayed and robbed Francis
Nickelaw on the night Of the 18th of
February, in the east part of the town;
Dated at Salisbury, this lTth day of
February 1868.
HORACE THOMAS, Selec.men
T.. A. HAMILTON, of
CiIARLks T. EvEITs. Salisbury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-03

STATE CosvESnoS.-Delegates from
RuthnH. WIN. Y. w. Ripley, John b.
Page, Lorenzo Sheldon, Henry Clark,
Horace ii. Dyer. SuJsiiates.-Herace
G. CLARK, Newman Weeks, Edward II.
Ripley, VIM. Gilmore, Is. f. blanchard
DISTRICT CONVENTION i Delegates from
Rut!and.-George A. Merrill, JOHN II.
HaEellon, Charles Sheldon, ROdfeld
Proctor, w. G. Dunton, Jas. X Mclean,
Moses Hayward, Samuel E. Burnham
Substitutes George A. futile. Evelyn
Pierpoint, Charles II. Joyce, Charles c.
Dewey, Robert Is. Barney, d. S Chat
tcrton, Henry III. ward, J. NJ. IIa-
. ven.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-03

&s- Our able and interesting Richmond
letter treat. Of subject which is vital
to the permanency Of our republican in
stitulons. We believe that free schools
and the dissemination of general knowl-
edge among the ignorant masses at the
South ia now the hope Of the nation
and will be the final solution Of the polit-
ical difficulties, which now agiLtc and
distract our country. Impartial suffrage
is necessity. Restrictions in suffrage
based upon any other ground than inteli-
gcnce is libel upon free government
and hardship TO her citizens. Uniyer-
salty is more than likely to be the form
that suffrage will take in America; and
the great, the paramount duty oil the hour
is to educate and raise up the masses
which have for ages been sunk in igno-
rance and degradation through the infu.
ence Of slavery, to preparation for the
exercise Of their high privilege. The no.
bic work is already inauguraied, and the
system is the right one, extending Its be-
nign influences alike TO white and black
What an opportunity for the philanthro.
pist What consequences may follow
the neglect TO improve these opportunities
| iar the amelioraiion Of our race and the
salvation Of our government Let the
glorious work Of education 60 on.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-03
FOR SALE.

lie farm owned hv the late Hiram Corey is now
offered for sale. The farm is situated in the north
east part Of Brdport, anil contains 1s7 acre. n
excellent land. suitably divided int. tilla,e p.s-
turc and wood lanh On the premises is n good
substantial two.Story Brick House with wood
house attached 3 barns 26xs6. Hor,e B1rn, Car
riage liouse. Sheep harm Grnary aud Hog
House, all in good repair. The place is we'll adapt :
ed to raising hay and all Kinds Of raiu fruit trees
in abundance nearly sl in bearing. The stock
aud complete set II farming implements will be
sold with the farm il desired.
For further parIicalar> enquire OF w Y. COREY
on the premises OF vi the subscriber at New Haven
Mills. q. e. WALKER,
i9;3w Administrator.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-03

The appointment IF Disracli as Prime
Minister of England in PLACES of Lord
Derby who lately resigned is variou-ly
commented upon by the London press,
generally with approval.
The Times says Disraeli has won the
position fairly. He is the fr-t man in
England who obtained such position
solely by the exhibition of personal ability
in parliament and cabinet. and who won
il despite the Disadvantages Of birth, edu
cation, youthful position, and at ono time
the acrual distru-t of his party. The
Times reminds its readers that Dlsracli
has frequently defined himself rs ''gen>
temen Of tho press The Standard
prints a warm eulogy on Disraei. His
attainment of Office exhibits the greatest
feat Of political gcneralship to lie found
ia tho history Of EuglsnI -te oh"rcel-
Tor of the excheqner he discharged duties
| of very dil.iult nature to the satisllc-
tion Of the crown and parliament; and
his great experience, courage, tact and
close official relations with Earl Derby,
qualify him to undertake the enerous
task imposed on him as head Of the cabs
net. The Herald asserts D!racl's ca
tpacity TO organize and lead n party, both
III and out of parliament, has never been
excelled, and his call to the. premiership
reflects credit on the political system un-
der which he las matured AZ u public
man, and which now rewards him with
such u crown. A career Of arduous ex.
erton, conducted with courage AMI mus.
terly tactics, adds one more brilliant
nnr,n tn no lot Of British commoncr
who have held the premiership. tn,
News SAYS with Lord Derby resignation
terminates line Of class Of Statesmen
which cannot be revived in the kingdom
The era Of dazzling and da>hins party
leadership closes with Disraeli's accession
to high Office, and the era of solid prog
rcss in tho path Of practice in British re
form commences in the new. The Iele
graph expresses the hope that Disrael
will be the premier of England and no
the premier Of any party. lie must rec
olect that lie rose from the people, AM
that as one of the people he owes deep
+ er measure oil loyalty 10 England than i,
does TO the aristocratic party, the mem
beers of which merely borrowed Iii. talent
| as political aid for party purposes. LII
olar states that Disraci's call 10 efIic
, constitutes a great ster towards the pei
/, lection Of the system Of good government
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-03

exfhero was great meeting q the
ffisnds VI the United States, Wednesday
hight, In st james hall, london, at which
John Bright presiod. A number Of
prominent liberS@ were present on .h.
platform. Mr. Bright made q powerful
speech, accusing the sympathy of the ss-
disnce, for tho American people by slo-
quent illusions TO their conduct in the
war Of the rebellion. Rev Newman
Hall followed with an address, 10 winch
he presented with ability the American
side Of the Alabama controversy, and
pressed his views with earnestnsss snc
slequence, which carried the VA Assem-
bly, entirely with him. The meeting WA
very enthusiastic, and broke ny amid re-
Pvsted cheers for America
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-03
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
A DDISON COUNTY--In Chancery.

AJOlIN CUSHING vs.. DENNIS vs.. TEASEY
Whereas, John Gushing Of Hanover in the
County Of Plymouth AMI stare Of Massachusetts
has filed in the Office Of tho Clerk Of the Court of
Chabccrv tor said County ct Addison, his petition
aRainsi Dennis W TcGscv IF Now York, in ths
County and State OF New York setting forth in
substance that the said Dennis W. Teas ~ duly
executed on the % dav of November. a. u. 1866.
to sheldon S. Baker, OF Saratoga in the State OF
Now York mortgage deed Of certain land. stu
a'ol in Sho-ehAm, in said County OF Addison con-
ditions for the payment of seven thousand dollars
ravahle five yeats fro n date with interest PAYABLE
annually, and furthes setting forth thai tho sail
mortgage WAS duly asst gned LY the said Sheldon
s. Baker on tho 9th day Of March a. u. 1857, te
the said John Gushing, who now has the lie gal III
ierrSt and title in said mortgage, and prAvs that
the equity Of redemption OF the said Teasey in the
promises NAV La iOrrelussd. And it being made
10 ~, ear that the defendant resides out el this
State so that subpoena cannot lie served on him.
the said Tcsssy il hereby required to appear At
the torn Of said eeurt next to DO held at Middle
bury, in and for said county, on the first Tuesday
OF June, A. u. 1886, on the iirst day Of nid term
and make answer to such petition and the petit
toner shall cause this order 10 ne pablisbsd three
weeks successively in the Middlehury Registe<, a
public AeNspaper printed At Middebury, the last
Of which publication shall be at least twenty days
prior te said nsSt term. ..
K. WAINWRIGHT, Deputy Clerk.
J. Q. HAWKINS. Solicitor. 49;sv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-03
doors, SASH 4 BLINDS.

IL The subscribers would give notice tina,
they are prepared to I'll orders short notice for
all sizes ana styles OF Daors Sash and Blinds from
thoroughly seasoned and kiln dried lumber.
We also keep consistently on hani large stock
Of ra,dy-ula,le collins and trimmings. r-.l. q
Alarge stock " Lumhsr constantly on hand
IOWDES, BOSWoHTll \ Co;,
Is, n go nl1 'ftsuf' PIT bristol, VI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-03

Albert Maranville of Salem returned
home from long absence last Saturday,
and was arrested at once as an accomp'ice
in the robbery of Zsbulon Burroughs OF
Coventry, last July. The e'iiencs Is
strong against him.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-03

The rresiknt has nominated John w.
Caldwell vf Ol.;o ~ be Minister to Bsivir.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-03
ITO BUILDERS.

Proposals viii 10 received by the undersigned
until SATURDAY, the 18th day Of March next
for the erection and completion Of a new BRICK
SCHOOL BUILDING. ON the grounds recently
occupied by the Adlisnn County Grammar School
Plans AMI specifications for said building can liz
seen at the office Of T. Nalctte
Proposal MAY TO made tor the entire work, or
separate bills viii he received for the mason aud
carpentry work. ~ 90
The Ruilling Committee reserve the right 10
reject any or all ct Il q proposals offered, Il deem-
,.i for tn. public interest 80 to do
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-03
MARRIED..


M'rrrN--fR Nr-I this village, on W r,l',,=-
lay cr"hi1S, r-h. l2tA by tho R-r. DR.. Ki,oh.l.
El0t-1 4. Morton of5t, Adams, ~ Mics Nellie
". frry,
SWui-NuirH. Nj lilohury, OF thu t5th
rit., by Rev. l.. =. Walker, Mr.. Clinton G. Smith
.ud Mi. Alice NJ Whito
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-03
I TSTABLlSHED IN VERMONT
II IN 1913.
ID Il. J RDON.
a kKEAN
UROSCOPIC PHYSICIAE,

TNF-N UHhTNTD DTSEASFJ
Ia all THAR fnuns by an examination sf the Uri.s
,fthe PATIENT.
clear vial containing two or more oune.s Of
Urin-, the first pascal. in the morning with nAme
and Gls u the patient a., record Of each es,s is
kept) viii enable us To- treat the ea,e in au-s,Ion
All sores and d'rasc, that colue under Surxi-
"a heh require per.ous examination.
Particular attention fsil to Female Compl.ia,s,
Irregularities and Distractions, 4 4 all di.aa,es
Of a delicate nature may lie trusted rithou, .
betrayal Of conf ierc-.
Specimens Aeut hy express, prepaid with oas
dollar en'lo'ed, promptly attended to and the re-
rult sent - TIE patient.
Remedies hiS! concentrated, chemically pre-
pare and purely vegetable.
ca Every Saturday ia tho month, Of August,
Septemher October sni November, tire Office will
he Susel.
tS)iii over n. p. Kinrs'eys Jewelr, Store. Of
nee hours from n. NJ to =. IN.
Brandon, March, 1868. 49'ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-03
CALVIN HILL, Rnildir,
T.. FAiIErTE. C',,.
o. SEVERANCE. O0''''''''''
AIidlebury. VT, Feb. "a. 1868. S;n

NOTICE f.,
All thoso having unsette accounts with Nrl
SI.ADE are request Cd td call At tha earliest OPP
portunity and adjust the same, or shall have TO
place them In proper hands for collection.
'r.'.- WILLIAM SLADE.
Mid llebury, VT, Feb. 25, 1857. 4S,u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-03


Few' II any have greater natural At
fractions than Ilo'y""o'' Al Nch'i'h''
1t covers, perhap'' 2o acres win lis 'ohs'
winding paths IT'S hoHrisN'ns oF'rSfe'i''
'ts hou'o monuments ana WIN l's o%'oH'
size we" OF James N''er ana ''1 "'9a-
cent city 1t NUT "e' IN summer quite
attractive Here Is the tomb OF james
Mnnroo' Here are tue graves OF several
rebel genoral8-hli, stuart Morgan
and CT unnnm3ered rsoei soldiers OF every
lower gr"ie. i'nt we would not hn6sT
among the Confederate nc"H'
Waking ont OF Inc city IN tho opposite
niiec"0h'you pass ire "Ot" stone iIoi,+e'
-e'1qn"r!e'a u = "'hinst"n IN i D.
10" eaten 6.lmp9e OF Church illl!'
on "in'h Stands the CHI church (ot'Johh')
IN which Patrick Henry 50 oloqneatIy
declared,
"As for me, give me liberty. or give me DEATH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-03
y J F -

BmoHAnu.-At Ari ngton, Mss-.. at the house
OF Iii. son, Cha rios Orchard, F,O. 10, Nathan NJ
Orchard, agsi u.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-03

''Nr tNtHr, u !as accomplished What no ether
travelling doctor ever aid. - Newport paper.
"pR CHAwrEH visits ll,ccs over and egsin
lie doesn't run AWAY from Lis patients. - Dan.
Vile payer
fhy-icisns In x'ae5rl rail "n i've. II . Doctors
N. D. M al, him presents Of locks lset week.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-03
READ THIS.

hSO9UER
W., II. \. Naul, Rrtlsni; so,-s discharge
cHrrd.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06
Wonderful Cures.


DIR. Urann who has made so many |
startling cures of cases considered incur
able, will be at the Island House, Bellows
Falls, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov
nth and 18th. Allinvalids should visit
him. Consultations free. Over five hun
dred invalids that have been confined to
their beds from two to twenty years have
been cured by the DR.. during the last
twelve months and are all strong aud
we'll. Read the following: ..,
From walton's Journal, Montpelier
DIR. Uraan, whose treatment Of chron-
ic diseases has met with such wonderful
success in Montpelier, and such other
towns as he has visited in this State, left
Thursday morning for Portsmouth, N
II. During his brief stay here very
many cases have been treated, and his
room has presented receptacle for
crutches and canes which have borne
thither the crippled and decripit, who
have received such aid as to have no fur
ther use for them.
One case in particular is well known
to the community that it requires more
than passing notice. Miss Cornelia
Thurston, of Montpelier, has beena con-
firmed invalid for years, and for the past
year and half has been constantly on
the decline, suffering continual pain, and
became so unwell that during the six
weeks previous to her deciding to visit
DIR. Urann she has not been able to be
dressed or sit up, and was comparatively
helpless. On the morning of February
9th, by great exertion she was taken
from her bed, dressed, and brought one
and half miles to the Pavilion, where
she was carried to the room of the doc
tor, and after a successful treatment came
forth without assistance and assembled
and descended stairs with the ease ard
agility of her younger days! In fact so
immediate and complete was her cure,
that she went to the house Of friend in
the village, with whom she appeared at
the supper table, in the language of one
present, cas- well as the best" and when
we have to add that ever since that peri
cd, has been constantly growing stronger.
She considers Increase permanently cured,
and beholds in wonder her present con-
dition as compared with past suffering.
The doctor has acquired an enviable rep
utation here and should he ever revisit
Montpelier, will be warmly welcomed by
much larger circle Of friends than ever
before. The afflicted everywhere should
not despair until they have awaited them.
/ selves of DIR. Urann's aid.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06

PRoGREss.- Columbus sailed to the
American coast in a four hundred ton
ship, and first landed upon the island of
st. Domingo. Last week vessel from
St. Domingo unloaded in New York over
four hundred tons of St Croix Rum for
I. Ill. Drake & Co, of that city. This
IS but few weeks supply of this arti-
Gle, which these gentlemen use in the
manufacture of the celebrated Planta-
Ion Bltters. We are informed by an
exchange that Messrs Drake d Co. have
not advertised a dollar for a year, but
that the sales of this article continue Mt
the former enormous figure. In 1864
the receipts of the Plantation Bitters
We're equal to those of the New York 4
New Haven Railroad.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06
The Great victory.

The greatest victory for the country
and the Union since the surrender OF
Lee in 1865, occurred on Tuesday. The
result of the election for President is an
overwhelming endorsement of Congress
in the great struggle with the President
on reconstruction. The voice of the peo
pie is most emphatic that they will not
trust the government in the hands of
those who tried to destroy it at the south,
and much less in the hands of their
sympathizers at the north.
The details of the great triumph are
of course not all in, but the only ques-
ton is as to the size of the magnificent
maiorities for Grant, and to ascertain the
number of the very few states that have
voted for Seymour. The contest has
been a hard fought one, and won at the
end of great battle at the ballot box.
4. The democratic party as they now ex-
list will never rise from their great de-
feat and disaster. We shall soon see
fight among themselves so far as in their
present feeble condition they may be
able to carry on a conflict. Seymour
will charge his defeat to Blair, and Blair
will charge his upon Seymour, ending in
a mutual swallowing up of each other.
In other words, as Nasty has happily ex-
pressed it, each will be the whale to swal-
!. low themother, and thus the clnas will
take sweet revenge" upon each other.
After all, the true reason of this Wa
terloo rout is that the democracy have
entirely departed from any sound prin-
cipie of public policy which they may
have ever had, and are simply demon
allied party, embracing within itself
most of all the bad elements throughout
the country, the infamous Ku-Klux Klan
included, and war record SO black and
damning that all future history will con
( sign it to infamy, just as the people did
last Tuesday. OF course it also en-
braces thousands of good citizens who of
ID, themselves intend to be patriotic, but UNI
fortunately the party is in the hands of
the worst elements, which manage and
control it, and who have now brought it
low in the dust.
1t is also proper to say that thousands
of democrats throughout the country
have contributed to the glorious result
of this week by either directly voting
for Grant or not voting at all.
The verdict is thus rendered. 1t makes
our country doably glorious. The peo-
pie have saved it at the cartridge-box,
and now at the ballot-box. In behalf of
free government it is the greatest and
most brilliant example. And the peo-
pie say, Amenl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06

The people can see how the democratic
managers attempted to deceive them by
false Representations right through the
entire campaign, and by classifying the
election returns, the general result of
which has been in every instance as
claimed by the republicans. There is
excuse for mistakes, "meagre returns !"
and close results, but none for false COM
narisons and absolute falsehoods.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06

II DIED WHEN BEING BArTzLD-At a
q baptism, October 18th, in the Platte
W river, four miles from st. Joseph, Mis-
j. souri, the ordinance was administered to
y several persons, among whom was Mr..
Stephens of Third Fork. After being
& immersed, but while still in the river, he
= wiped his hands over his face few times
to free it of water, threw head and hands
up, and fell backward in the water
. whereupon his friends ran quickly in
and took him out upon the bank, after
which he died without struggle. Ply
sicians say that the sudden shock the
immersion gave to his nervous system
caused syncope and death.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06
GLORIOUS VICTORY!
Election of Grant and ColfaX.
NEW ENGLAND SOLID.

The Presidential election on Tuesday
resulted in the election Of Grant and
Colfax by great majority. The re-
turns of Wednesday morning make sure
of 203 electoral votes--much more than
enough to elect Grant, being only GO for
SEYMOUR and % doubtful.
The precise majorities in the different
states will not be known for week, but
sufficient returns are received to make
certain the general result. We give the
States with the latest majoritics reported
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06
THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY

DR.. J. W. PoLANDis WHITE PINE COMPOUND
CURES SORE THROAT. Coughs. p;r.ber;a
= bronchitis, Splitting of Blood and Pulmonarr
Kidney Complaints. O ieii'euS LOT
This medicine Is free from anything dcle,cr;ors
pleasant to the taste. safe yet sure ard 80
1'i'i'' S2-2f-snra-T "
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06

From other states the returns indicate
that Grant has carried Missouri, Califor-
MIA, and Nevada. In St. Louis the re-
publican majority is $500. In Chicago
5000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06

"A boarding house keeper in Spring.
field is in the habit, when her boarders
neglect to pay up promptly, of placing
. an extra fork by their plates, as silent
intimation to "fork over"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06

The attention of our readers is direct.
ed to the advertisement of Goes DvS.
pepsia Cure, in another part of this ma.
per. This truly Valuable Medicine !,
recommended by all who use it. Read
the certificates. 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06

The palm of superiority is awarded 70
Mrs. ;. A. Allen for her improved new
style) Hair Restorer or Dressing lin ono
bottle) and grateful public appreciates
the very low price, one dollar. Evarv
druggist sells it. A2ae
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06
JOHN 4 ROBERT n1-urrrn

Export their fine old London Doet az, -,
DOTTED y. 10 America BY c. A. RICHARDS x 90 WIZ
i T 'els ssie agents. Il is the very best article Of
In W oe OBTAINED. and is sold By all arocers AMI
aragglS.s 8. A. RICHARDS Il CO. % Was;r-. la
.rse Bsston largest Bet al Wine and Spirit Hosse
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06
prospcctus of Frank Leslie's Puph'
cntiOns.
The following is a brief of each OF
the interesting publications by Frank

The following is a brief OF eaeh OF
the interesting publications by FRANK
Leslie:
FRANK LEsME's ILLUSTRATED NEWS
PAPER The aim of this paper is 70
furnish pictorial history of current
events, Between thirty and forty Illus
trations appear in every weekly number
including eight engrayings of the pie'o
rial spirit of the foreign press, events Of
national or local interest, railroad OF
steamboat accidents, amusing and thrill
ling incidents, comics, &c. The literary
matter comprises, besides well written ed
itorials on the leading questions of tho
day, and descriptions of the engravings
a serial story Of thrilling interest, enter
tanning narratives and tales, humorous
anecdotes, choice poems, &c Subscrip
ton price, 81 per year.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06
n ins"inabie Medicine for The Purifying
osfhe Blood.

" % ". ANi'Eh.NO . OAOR DDJIOR,
A POSITIVE REMEDY for all kinds of humans
n ooeer0iu!a, Seury3, Salt Rheum ErysireTas Net
Cis hasn Be'lS, carbaneles. Ulcers and all obstinate
anectons OF me skin Mcrcarial Diseases and eyery
taint ot the system Dyspepsia and those DISEASE.
"IlglhAuhg n the arrangement of the Digestive Or
cans, ylz;-E5lioqs Complaints, Neuralgia Nervong
nHeotlons, teadacbe, Langour Loss Of Apnefiie
depression q SPIRITS and Costiyeness % 2l-spn- ~