davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
IA DISTRICT OF VFRMONT

Al shoreham, the 18th day of April, A. b. 1870.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap.
pointment rs Assignee of
EDWARD 4. CASEY,
OF Whiting, in the County Of Addison and State Of
Vermont, within said District, who has been ad.
Judged Bankrupt, on his own petition, by the
District Court of said District.
2w3 THURMAN BRO0KINs. Assignee.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12

Thomas smith, Coroner and Justice OF the Pcac,.
Hastings the-Hudson, says Brandrcth's Pill
cured him of Dyspepsia and Heartburn, when 9,
cry other remedy had failed to relieve him Co'.
tificate dated April ,, 1865.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
BRANDRETHS PILLS.

This great value consists in thi, They may
used so long as any disease affects any of the &,
gans of the body; aud by thus persevering in tho
use the disease will be cured and the body restore
to health, free from every faint and impurl ~
Their reputation poves their merit
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
10000.

e<'Voo LrAoo iuAN IL 10 WORTH !.
Having concluded to turn my attention to other
business than ilrming, propose to sell my farm
1t contains 40 acres, about ten acres Of nice
wood, 9 fine variety Of land for tillng, moving
and pasture. Has upon il two hundred Young
Fruit Trees Is we'll wstered, having running
water In two rooms in the house. and in all the
sheds and barns; has Fish Pond with stone wall
S0xto, and ten feet deep, always full of clear
spring water. The house and other buildings are
In good repair. II contains one Of the b,sf s,e,
for building nice house In the county; is but
few rods from the College and only about ono
In the State,
,.,, I'D. TwyyoHIII.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12

DR.. Turner, Of Savannah, Ca. says he ha-, iut
nearly forty years, recommended Brandreth'- Pills
as n specific in Yellow Fever; that he never knew
patient to die whc took them for this maladv.
being otherwise sound. Their prompt use tax,
out Of the body those matters which feed the "a
tality Of the disease. As general family mcdi-
cine he considers them far in advance of all oil
ers, and here he peaks from personal exporter Dol
Of their nualities. onnl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12

vi E.-N nave W lltOn tatdrrn
a Cure for the cure # Catarrh. II will also
cure Headache, Toothachc, aud Neuralgia, and we
will refund the money Tor every bottle that docs
not help the patient We invite every one 10 call
at our stores and tc-t the medicine with very in
genious patent inhalins tube, free Of cost, and sat-
i,fy them clyc5 If H. merit before purchasing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
DIED.

KsowLRs-In New Haven, March 18th, Elnora
Eliza daughter Of Ira NJ. and Laura j. Knowles,
aged 8 monthe.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
MOTHER GOOSE.

Mother Goose has had justice done her In t. Su.
pob Edition illustrated by eighteen full page pic.
lures by II. L. STEPHENS, ten pages of music by
CHARLES MouLroS, and ten smaller illustrations
by CASTOR FAY. II has a full account Of Mother
doose, valuable historical notes, and is altogether
TIE Mosr NOTABLE Picture Book OF rnr
SEASON.
Price in fancy cloth, S3,7S
\. B.-This book will be sent as q prize 10 any
one sending three new subscriptions to the " Riv.
erside"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12

hereby certify that | have used Wilton's Ca
tauh Cure and am satisfied that il has effected in
mysase permanent cure. Of r severe case OF ca
tanh. having tried other remedies without success
IL. D. HOPKINS.
Montpelier. Vt. Jan. j.. 1870
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
A RADICAL REVOLUTION.

a KADICAL REV ULU TIUN.
Has been accomplished in hair dyes. The hor.i-
bio compounds containing Lead Salt and sulphur
are discarded The Leading chemists implore the
public not to use them, and Professor Chiffon.
whose reputation is second to that of no analytical
chemist in America, has recommended
CRIsTADoRO's EXCELsIoE HAIR DYE.
as a perfectly innocuous article which may D.
used without fear remember, il is only ono that
has been analysed and found wholesome 1t. 81.
fects are instantaneous and the color it impar
natural.
Cristadoros Hair PrcscIVativc, a. a Dre-.ing.
acts like charm an hair after dveinq IT, Try il.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12

HALLS HEALTH BOOK.
DR.. HALL, Editor of Halle Journal of Health
is perhaps the best known household physician In
the country He has prepared an eminently prac.
teal book called
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12

TRY MOORE & cos OVAL STEEL ENGRA-
WINGS, Ill Nassau St., NJ Y. Anybody can
sell them. Cheap. Sell fast. Pay handsomely
Send for new Circular. (2wD
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
MARRIED..

RueG-wEDsrER.--In walllingfotd, Vt. April
eth, by Rev Joshua Fletcher, D. D., Rev. Vim.
n. Rugg, Of SALISBURY, to Miss Fanny Webster,
Of Wallingford.
MusokR-0srEyEE-In Orwell, April "a, by
Rev. NJ L. Severance, Mr. Alvab Munger to
Mrs. Eunice Osteyee
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
Wells CarbOlic Tablets.

After much study and scientific investigation as
to the remedial qualities Of CAnBoLIc Acip, DR..
Wells has discovered by proper combination with
other articles in the form Of Tablet specific
for all pulmonary diseases. THESE TABLETS
are SURE CURE for all diseases Of the RE.
SPIRATORY ORGANS, SORE THROAT,
COLD. GROUP, DLPT'HERIA, ASTHMA,
CATARRH or HOARSENESS; also a sue
cessful remedy for Kidney difficulties. PRIcE %
CENTS PER Box. SENT BY NAIL upon receipt of
price, by JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 20 Cliff ST., New
York. Sole Agent for the United States. (2wi)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
! 8 7 O..

CASE 4 KIDEK, Middlebury.
CASE y CHENEY. Brandon. iem3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
ROOFIN O.!
Kills Elastic Composition

Is fiis Proof. Water Proof, and Weather Proof,
and makes better Roof than any other For one
half the cost Of shingles. Enquire Of
l.. H. STOWE,
32u Agent for Middlsbury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12

I WAS CURED OF DEAFNESS AND
l. Catarrh by simple remedy, and will send
the receipt free. Address
Mrs NJ. G. LEGGETT, Hoboken, y. I.
(jlwO
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12

The Bread Loaf Inn i open Tor winter parties.
Those desiring sleigh ride can hardly go aniss
in driving to the Peoples Inn. Prices will he
held as low as can be and high reputation of ex-
cellence maintained. Dinners, - cents; Oyster
Suppers, 81. For Oyster Suppers We should pre-
fer short notice.
The Summer Season will open at the Bread Loaf
at the usual date, May 90. Terms for May, June
and September, $40 month, $40 per week, 50 a
day; for July, $50 month, Sl2 week, $3.50
per day; fer August, $50 a month, Sli a week,
$3.50 day. To parties remaining through July
and August, the terms will be 800 for the two
months, To parties remaining three months, we
offer the low price of $3.50. Children under 10
half price; between 10 and Is, and servants, 81
price good livery connected with the Inn
JOSEPH BATTELL.
Ripton, Jan D. $50. ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12

An UNFAlLING REMEDY for NruRA1c,,
FAcIAIIs, often affecting a perfect cure in a SIN
gle day. No form of Nervous Disease fails a
Weld t. its wonderful power, Even in the Sc,
rest casss OF Chronic Neuralgia affecting the en-
tire system, its use for few DAYS affords the mo-
astonishing reliei and rarely fails to produce per-
manent cure. II contains no materials In the
slightest d. gree injurious. 1t has the unqualifg |
approval OF the best ply sciaps. Thousands. "a
every part OF the country gratefully acknowed ,
Its power to soothe the tortured nerves and d.
store the failing strength,
n Sent By mail on receipt of price and postage.
Six packages 500 az
II is sold by all dealers in drugs aud medicin
TURNER Il co. PROPRIETORS.
l2O FREMONT STEEEr, Bosros, MASSACHUSETTS.
96Eow1Y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
HEALTH BY GOOD LIVING.

1t gives plain and ineligible account of the
common things that affect our health diet, heat,
clothing, exercise sleep-and illustrates the pre-.
venton and cure Of disease by natural agencies
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
MARKETS.
boston Market.
Cambridge Cattle Market.

WEDNESDAY, April 9th.
Number u cattle received this week, s52;
ep, l7ss; Shstes. 262
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12

NTPVHuIAi -NO0V5I otE1
The book is having a large sale, and it, sound
common sense commends il to every reader
Price $3.50.
Sent by mail by tho Publishers to any address.
General Descriptive Catalogue Of Riverside
Press Publications will be sent to any address on
receipt Of postage-stamp.
For any or all Of the above adirs's the Pub.
lisheIs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12

Nearly every farmer is busy in his su.
gar orchard, and all are enjoying the lux.
uries of the maple.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12

Grand Juror Durfee Recently an.
nounced to the saloon keepers at Bristol
that they must entirely cease selling
cider,as well as malt beer, and it ia rumor-
ed that the proprietors intend closing their
establishments.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
A Dog Case.

ReIapsing fever having paled its Intellectual
fires, and the smallpox epidemic being COM
parative failure, the Board of Health has been
almost without occupation, and the members
of that noble commission would have been
without sensation to stir their languid pulses
but for the fortunate occurrence of great dog
case. Dr. Strachan loves dogs, but all his
neighbors do not sympathize with this parti-
onlar fondness on his part. Tastes are never
all alike in these matters. If man loves
monkeys all his neighbors, out of mere per-
versity, will take up some special spite against
the playful creature, and invent stories that
they climb into the windows, frightening the
children, killing the canary bird and stealing
fruit If an old lady loves the melodious note
of parrot do not all the people over the way
declare that the sweet voice is ferocious
scream? If man has a notion that he can
play on the cornet, and likes to get up early
and practice, are not all the people near him
censorious on the subject? This was the way
it was with DR.. Strachans splendid dogs.
Rather, it was worse. For while the
monkey, the parrot and the cornet are
pretexts for all the complaints that petty
spite and small malice may imagine, they
give just enough annoyance to make
the complaints not altogether unreasonable.
This was not the case with DR.. Strachan's dogs,
for, as will be seen in the certificates given
elsewhere, nearly all the neigbbors admired
the animals and testified to the fact that they
were not in any sense disagreeable. Never
theless, on the complaint Of one neighbor, the
Board of Health ordered that the Doctor
should separate himself from his pets and send
them into exile. Now, however, on the as
surance Of all the other neighbors, the Board
has rescinded its order, and the dogs are once
more restored to legal right in the domestic
circle.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
That Funny Ferry-Thc Secret.

The Assembly committee who are invest-
eating the Weehawken ferry nuisance took
some testimony on Saturday which exposes the
secret of the reason why that institution is so
abominably managed, and is run for fun and
not for profit Ex-senator Laimbeer swore
that the president of the company designediy
kept the ferry in bad condition for the purpose
of depreciating the price Of property in and
around Weehawken until he could buy up all
the land he wanted there. After that, OF
course, II is presumable that the ferry would
be put into magnificent shape; the broken
bridges would be repaired, the ferry houses
would be made inhabitable for passengers, and
the boats would be cleaned until they shone
even as mirror. Human beings, as well as
oxen, would then, no doubt, have fair show
for comfort.
Meantime the National Stock Yard Company
have offered to purchase the franchise and
run the ferry decently. They are backed upby
the Erie kings, Fisk and Gould. This COM
pany has fine cattle yard on the Jersey shore
adjacent to the ferry, with branch railroad
connecting It with the Erie Railroad, which 1t
taps near the Bergen tunnel, and over which
the cattle are shipped by thousands.
1t is probable, therefore, that they
can afford to run the ferry for their own con-
venienceas as well as for that of the public. An
examination of the books shows that the receipts
of the ferry vary from ten dollars to three hun
dred and sixty dollars-the latter sum being
sometimes realized of fine summer Sundays.
That the ferry pays, even in its present condi-
tion, is asserted by all the witnesses. The
Legislature has good grounds for correcting
this dangerous nuisance, and we hope that Mr..
Kiernan, chairman of the committee, will act
promptly in the matter. There is mountain
of evidence to prove that the ferry Is run in
the interest of the company and not of the
public. Query.-AYe not all our ferries in the
same predicament, and would not little over
hauling do them good9
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
The Bailey nIystery-How About tht
BOndsmenf


Bondsmene
The case Of Collector Bailey is a strange
one in all its incidents and If it shall prove
that this man, who has seemed to make 80
many resoute endeavors for tho honest COL
lection of the revenue, Is in his turn only
rogue, the case will even then be scarcely less
mysterious than before, since 1t will be diff
cult to understand why man should at last
be defaulter for some thousands who might
have fourished undiscovered on the theft OF
millions. There is, however, one poiut that is
pretty plain If he Is defaulter. This is the
liability Of his bondsmen. It is at least
doubtful whether Bailey viii ever turn up
again, and if he does 1t will evidently be with
tangled accounts and deficiency. For every
cent Of that deficiency his bondsmen must pay.
1t has been too much habit to look with
lenient consideration on liability of this sort.
Bonds given for men in responsible position
have been regarded as favors between politi-
clans, and In all the cases Of defalcation it is
scarcely possible to cite case of the prosecu-
ton Of bonds. This is an abuse Of power.
The way to get good men in Office is by follow
ing the bondsmen closely, and so making it
dangerous for men Of means to become
responsible for others without good reason to
know that they are what they should be. The
present is good case for government reform
on this point.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
NEGRO AfFsAy N PLEASANT VALLEY. cuxx,

One Negro Killed and Two Pcrsons Wound.
cd-Mob Riot in Tarinvills-Two Men In.
jured.
HARTFORD, March 81. 1870.
A brutal fight took place in the house Of negro.
named Prince st. John, In Pleasant Valley, on Sat-
urday night which resulted IN the killing or Z
negro named Aaron Freeman, Of Shefield. By Ed
ward Dolphin, OF Winsted, and the serious wounding
OF Doipnin's wife and 81. John. Dolphin took Jug
OF whiskey to the house and attacked Freeman
while maddened by drink, knocking him down ana
Jumping on him, crushing in his chest SO that he
died In about two hours. The injuries to Mrs. DOL
phln and st. John were received while attempting
to stop the light. Dolphin was arrested in Wnsted.
AZ snTay occurred 10 =, Iarave rim et on D. SasuraaJ
Some laborers on the Connecticut Western Railroad
undertook to mob the saloon OF Joseph Forsyth,
breaking in the door nnd windows and firing pistol
shot into the building. the ball passing near For
sYih's head. Forsyth fired into the crowd with q
double barreled gun, loaded with buckshot gnoot-
Ing one man through the lungs and breaking tue
arm OF another lie surrendered himself to the. .au-
thOrittcS.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
L TRIPLE S III E E T
-
Now York, Tuesday, March -, 1870.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.

PAGE.
1-Advertisem ents.
0-Adyertisements
3-Washington: Judge Bradley Confirmed by the
Senate; Discussion Of the Georgia Bill;
The TariY Bil Under Discussion in the
House; Decisions in the United States
Supreme Court - New York City News =
Leland's Adventures: An Interview with the
Iliustrlous The Alen-Chicken Main in New
jersey -Connectlcut Morals-A Desperate
''Bear" and Novel Fraud-Brooklyn Common
Council-A Conductor Killed on the Erie Rail-
road.
l-GFeat Britain Popular Progress Towards Re.
publican Democracy and Free Institutions
Old World Nems-Doctors Va, Dogs-In
Memor1am Funerals or the Late Gnlian G.
Verplanck, W. w. Cornell and George Wake.
man-Municpal Arairs-Aleged Bold Swind-
ling Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Involved !;
Escape OF the Perpesrators-Crme ia vest.
chester-The Recent Accident In John Street
Rural Observation-Disclosures on Bank For
gers-Marine Transfers.
6~Impurtty OF tho Ballot: The Brooklyn Election
Fraud Trials Finally Commenced; Two Cases
Disposed OF Yesterday; An Acquittal and q
Observation-Disclosures IN the New York Clty
and Brooklyn Courts-Personal Intelligence
Real Estate Matters Police Trials-Financial
ana Commercial Reports.
o-EdtOriais: Leading Article on the Troubles In
the South, the True Policy OF the Administra-
tion-Negro Array In Pleasant Valley, Conn
Fatal Case OF Lockjaw-Amusement An
nouncements.
photographic News from all Parts OF the World:
hesOxford and Cambridge Unlverties Boat
Race; Adena Patti In Mortal Danger from
Fire; General Prims Pronanciamento OF
Spanish Radicalism; Prince Pierre Bonaparte
Indicted and on Trial for the Noir Homicide
The state Capital: The Fields Ainsworth I'm
brogo The New Police Bill Reported IN the
Senate-Amusements-Lect by Professor
Maury-The Forged WIN Case Business
Notices.
6-BritIsh Honduras: Earthquake Shocks; Plain
Speaking Against the Home Government
Marriages and Observation-Disclosures
0-Advertsements.
1O-The " hiskey Raiders Flight: Collector Baiey's
Defalcations Estimated at $l2o ooo--sunday
School Societies-The Baron Won Below-The
State Canal Contractor--Jesuit Church Mis-
sion-sbippng Intelligence Advertisements.
11-Advertsements.
l0-Advertisements
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
LIBERALISM In tho American Catholic
Church.

The sermon delivered by Father Farrell at
St. Josephs Roman Catholic church on Sun
day last deserves something more than mere
passing notice. 1t was to be expected that in
discussing the school question the reverend
gentleman would advocate the abolishment Of
the use of the Bible from our public educa-
tional institutions, and that he should urge
this in behalf of sectarianism But
Father Farrell went further. He did not
hesitate to declare that 'sthere Is intolerance
in the CATHOLIC Church as well as beyond It,"
and to pronounce some Of the religious orders
as the ''very quintessence OF litteness and
bigotry." In the same sentence he admitted
that ''the narrow-minded doctrines put forth
by some Of its q. g., the Church Of Romeo
over-zealous advocates have frequently driven
the people to rebel" Furthermore, the priest
seems to be imbued with the ideas OF an
advanced civilization, for he tells us Of more
advanced theories superseding certain insiruc-
tions Of the Bible, which were commendable
at the time the Scriptures were written, but
which are no longer applicable to mankind.
Now, these sentiments are rarely heard
from the Catholic pulpit in the United States.
The clergy of that Church have heretofore
been singularly lacking in independence. We
were asked to believe that all the religious
orders were remarkable for immaculateness,
and that there was nothing in them calling for
censure. When, therefore, we consider this
fact the sermon of Father Farrell is invested
with decided significance. 1t develops the
existence of q liberal element In the American
Catholic Church, which can do much in aid Of
those who oppose the absurd aims of the ultra
| montanes We do not suppose that Father
Farrell has any purpose Of condemning the
pretensions Of the Papacy to infallibiiity. He
said nothing on Sunday to indicate his opinions
on this question; but he said enough to satisfy
us that all American priests are not welded to
| the ideas and theories of the medieval ages,
and to inspire us with hope for the future OF
the Catholic Church in this republic.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
Spain-AnOther Crisis.

Our news from Madrid encourages us to
believe that another crisis is at hand Were
it not that we have had SO many crises, and
that 80 little on every occasion has come of so
much promise, we should call this fresh
difficulty great and serious one. 1t appears
that Prim has been successful in the view he
took of the Loan bill What that view was we
have not been told. What we are told h that
Prim's victory has created excitement, and
that to all appearances it involves the neces-
sity of Serrano's retirement. We await
further news before we pronounce on the
situation. Serrano. Of all the men who belong
to the provisional government-for we cannot
call the regency by any other name more
suitable-is gentleman. What is better, he
is the acknowledged head Of the unionists, tn Q
only truly respectable party in Spain. Ser
rano has saved Spain so far from the widest
anarchy. He does not much care for his
high Office on his own account. But he Is a
gentleman and a patriot, and it is difficult to
believe that Prim is either the one or the
other. If Prim succeeds in disgusting Serrano
and driving him from power we shall look for
serious trouble; but we are not too anxious as
yet to fore cast the future.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
Tho British National March 20 Democratic
Sclf.GOyernmpnf.


BY special correspondence from London,
published Ia our columns to-day, we continue
to report the progress Of the British people
in their constitutional Parliamentary advance
towards the attainment and enjoyment OF
system Of democratic self-government. The
writer prefaced his history Of this grand move
ment worthlly, and with effect, In his letter
which appeared in the HERALD on the 9th
instant He continues the narrative to-day,
noting the more prominent Influencing home
causes which contribute to the force of the
popular wave-Aow, and which, just now, COM
bine so as to make its power irresistible.
These causes appear to be twofold. The first
is to be found in the existence Of costly, anti
quated throne which stands forth as the gilded
emblem Of an oppressive and demoraiizing
British feudalty, the very right Of tenure and
existence Of which is now exploded in the pages
of even the elementary books Of the public
schools, and in the daily teeming columns Of
en- independent and unshackled press, enlight-
encd hourly by electricity and moved by steam
to its short and telling lessons of instruction.
The second appears in the morale Of royalty
itself, as witnessed In the conduct and course
of life of some Of the frst claimants Of the crown
and sword of State after the demise of Queen
Observation-Disclosures peremptory under the law
OF settlement and by virtue of the right of pri-
mogeniture. The spirit Of change has invaded
the British Csbinet, it fnds'vent on the Trea-
sury benches and has Its tongue in the univer-
sal and independent Parliament The people
of England, of Ireland and of North Britain
have their separate wants. The throne has
Its isolated rights. The popular voice is inde-
structible in its assertion-the veto Of the
crown in opposition as futile as was the fiat Of
Canute spoken to the eternal sea tide at his feet.
Under such circumstances it is easy to say
which ofthe Powers wilt triumph. The HERALD
makes history by special statement of the
complete case as it exists between them.