davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-13

-BRowN's BRoNcnIAL TRocHEs are
widely known as an admirable remedy for
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and other
troubles Of the throat and lungs. They
are Of great value for the purposes for
which they are designed, and it should be
known that while they are pleasantly eff
fcacious, they contain no hurtful ingre-
dents, but may at all times be used with
perfect safety. We speak from personal
experience when we commend them to
persons afflicted with irritated threats, as
thousands are, particularly at this season
of the year.
As there are many limitations, ask for
and obtain only Browns Bronchial
Troches," which by long experience have
proved their value. having received the
sanction of physicians generally, and tes-
timonials from eminent men throughout
the country, Western World, Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-13

Two young men named Godfrey and
Reyes became involved in a quarrel in
Chelsea, w.. last Saturday evening.
Reyes finally drew a p pistol and shot God
frey, who died on Sunday. Reyes and
one OF his companions are in Jail.
We are relieved as well as interested
to learn by a dispatch in the New York
Times that "Chief Engineer Kellogg who
was killed by Surgeon King in a fracas
at Key West on the 18th inst, has been
relieved from duty on board the IRON
clad Terror.
An enterprising New York news
paper firm has for several days past done
a large businessb by sending to Philadelphia
a large edition of their paper with manu-
featured war news. The papers are taken
out by the uewsboys, who cry out. Sur
render Of Paris," liking William Killed."
and the like. The price charged is five
cents per copy, and they find a ready sale.
After the paper is. bought, the purchaser,
finds himself most eg~regiously sold.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-13
bankrupt Decisions.

The following is the Registers %ccrtifi-
cate in the case Of V. 4 G. i. Kelsey VS.
Estate of D. n. Casey. Wc publish it
because it points to a moral which it is
well for business men to note. The peo-
pie should understand what constitutes
responsibility
Upon hearing, it appeared that said
Casey received Of said V. and G. B. Kel-
sey several head of cattle sometime in the
fall of 1860 to sell for them upon com.
mission, together with several head OF
cattle which he received from several 9th.
er persons, and upon the same terms. and
several cattle of his own he took said
cattle to Boston and sold them according
to agreement. The receipts for said cat
tie belonging to V. Il c. b. Kelsey, after
dcducting the commission, amounted tc
two hundred dollars. This money he
put in his purse, together with the money
which he received from the sale of the
other cattle so taken on commission, and
from the sale of his own cattle, the whole
amounting to $4,000, so that it was i'm
possible for him to tell which money be.
longed to him or which belonged 10 said
parties.
The money thus deposited in the purse
he put in his pocket and retired to his
lodgings at his boarding house. During
the night his room was entered and all o.
said money taken from his purse cxcep'
$500.
find that the said Casey used ordi
nary care in locking his door, and wa.
guilty of no negligence in losing said
money. The Assignee objected to thu
allowance of said claim against the sale
Casey, claiming that as the said Casey
lost the same without any negligence h,
was not liable. The Registers is Of opin
ion that when the said Casey sold sale
cattle and mingled the money received
therefor with his own, he became liabl,
to said parties for 5000, that being tn,
amount less his commission, which he re
ceived for their cattle. The claim i
therefore allowed. The Assignee request
cd that this matter be certified to tn,
Judge for his opinions.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-13

BIRTHS, DEATHS AMI MARRIAGES IN
NERMoNT.-We have received the twelfth
annual registration report of Vermont
the first in which every town in the state
has been reported 1t covers the year
1868, when the population of the state
was probably about 325,000, and shows
that there were, in that year. $40 births,
which is more than Il thousand greater
than was ever reported before. There is
no reason to suppose that all the births
were reported in 1868, and probably the
true number in the state was at least
$500, which would be but one to IS per-
sons in the state. In Rhode Island the
rate is one to 3G, and about the same in
Massachusetts. Tho deaths reported in
Vermont were i,445, which is also placed
at too small a number, being but one in
every 70 inhabitants. The death rate
thus becomes 1874, while in Massachusetts,
it is about IS, and in Rhode Island near
ly II. 1t would, of course, be lowest in
Vermont, but there ought not to be so
great a difference. The mortality of in
fants is rapidly increasing in Vermont, as
elsewhere, more than four times as many
being reported in 1868 as in 1861.
There were 2OGlcouples married in Ner-
mont in lS6s,the largest number report
ed in any year except 1866. This num-
Der is also too small, we have no doubt.
The number of divorces is exactly given,
however, as lG7, III per cent, of all
marriages performed. In 1867 it was
l59, and in 1866 1875. Both marriages
and births are more frequent among the
foreign born population than the native
as is the Ease all over New England. The
divorces, however, are chiefly among ma
tives.
The authorities of Vermont are much
to be commended for the pains they take
to make their registration exact. 1t is
less SO thar in Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island, but it is fast improving, and it
should be remembered hat DR.. Snow,
the sattistician Of Rhode Islands a, Yer
mont man by birth. Connecticut is the
only other New England State that pub
fishes registration reports, for although
New Hampshire collects the returns and
authorizes the secretary of state to tabu-
late them, he never does so nor is this
done, we believe, in Maine. Every state
ought to collect and publish these impor-
tant facts Republican.
There are 294 loaves of bread made
from a barrel of flour; which at ten cents
a loaf would Yield 500 80 a barrel
-Labin Bradley of Sheffield, has a
wife of 275 pounds, a daughter 10 years
old, $50 pounds, and a daughter u years
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-13

The "lIoME CmcLE."-This truly first.
class literary paper will Oh
the first Of January, ISL, its third
volume and third year, greatly improved,
with new heading and new features. The
corps Of contributors to the Home Circle
comprises the best writers of the day. 1t
is not limited to any class or district, but
cheers the homes and gladdens the fire,
sides Of every station in the Union. Be
sides the splendid illustrated stories OF
sea and land, adventures, anecdotes, &c,
the Home Circle contains several interest
ing and instructive features. 1t is inst
such a paper as any father, brother or
friend would desire to introduce into their
home circie for amusement and instruction.
The Home Circle has an enormous circul-
alton and is gaining more friends daily.
In order to maintain this enormous cir
culation, and increase thereon, the pub
Usher has put the price at the remarkably
low figure Of only 50 a year, although the
Home Circle is as large, and in many
cases, larger, better and more interesting
in every respect, than any So weekly pa
per published at the present time The
club prices are 81 for four subscribers n
year, and Sl5 for a club Of ten, besides
one copy gratis. One copy Of the Home
Circle and one copy Of Gleason's Literary
Companion, one year, $3.50. The first
number for the new year, 1871, will be
ready and for sale by all the newsdealers
in the United States, as early as the 10Th
Of December, for only , cents. Sample
copies will be sent free to any one who
wishes to see the paper, by addressing F.
Gleason, AZ Summer Street, Boston Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-13

I WILL SELL. TWO ONE THOUS-
and dollar notes, well secured on real estate,
due next April. Win make q discount of 5000.
Any one wishing to buy, please inform me.
U, ID, TWITCHELL,
IS If Assignee of c. F. Partridge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-13

There are 294 loaves of bread made
from a barrel of flour; which at ten cents
a loaf would Yield 500 30 a barrel.
-Labin Bradley of Sheffield, has a
wife of 275 pounds, a daughter 10 years
old, 250 pounds, and a daughter 2 years
old, $50 pounds.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-13
POLO X II Y.
ORIGINAL ONCE

kttltiNAL oNtf.l
Come all ye hungry citizens
Who sigh for Bread and Pork,
At Chapman Bros. you'n nud enough
To keep your Jaws at work.
They've got the choicest Groceries,
\ most abundant store
OF everything the people want
And Just a LERTLE more!
Here Butter, Lard and Cheese and Ham.
In plenty may he found,
Codfsh and Mackrel, Salmon and
smoked Halibut by the pound.
Flour, Sugar, Rice, Split Peas. Dat Meal
And dainties by the score,
To make your wivesand children
For just u r morei
With all the Hyson Family.
Black, Souchong and Bohea,
Twere odd enough If they should fail
To suit you to a TEA.
Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars and shorts.
Good brooms to sweep your floor,
And jugs to put Molasses in.
And Just n LEETL more,
Pipes, Pickles, Pepper, Pots aud Pals
OF every sort and shade,
salt, Soda, Saleratus, Soap
And Matches-READf-MADF.
In short, the best variety
In any village store,
WHICH they are selling on for COST
And just a LEETLE more.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-13

VERMONT IN CoNGREss.-In the Stand
ing Committees Of the Senate, the Yer
mont Senators arc assigned as follows
Senator Edmunds, Chairman Of Com.
mittee on Pensions. He is also a mem
Der of the Committees on Appropriations
judiciary and Revision of the Rules.
Senator Morrill,, Chairman OF the Com
mittcc on Public Buildings and Grounds,
also II member OF the Committees on Fl.
nance, Education, and Labor.
The Committees Of the House assign tc
its several members, certain portions o.
the business, as n subcommittee to report
to the general committee, The Commit.
tee Of Foreign Relations have assigned tt
MIR. Willard to report on the Massacre il
China.
Mr.. Edmunds has offered in the Senate
a resolution %instructing the judiciary com.
mittec to inquire and report whether rail.
road companies, which have received aiC
in bonds Of the United States are lawful.
ly bound to reimburse to the United States
all interest paid Oh such bonds before Tho
maturity Of the principal thereof, and il
so, what legislation, if any, is necessary tC
compel u reimbursement.
On Friday a resolution was offered au-
thorizing the Sergeant at Arms to donat,
certain old carpets to the lady manager
Of. the Colorcd Orphans Asylum ant
Home, and the Colorcd Soldiers and Sail.
ors Orphan Asylum. Mr.. Edmund re
marked in reference to the resolution thai
the carpets belonged to the taxpayers
but he had no objection to subscribe witt
the other Senators to buy them and pre-
sent them to these institutions. Nearly
every public building in the District o
Columbia had already been given away
to charitable institutions.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-13

NEWSPAPER IrEMs.-The Fairhaven
Journal, burned out a week since, issues
a small sheet, enough to show that it
wasn't burnt to death.
Two newspapers have been started in
the north part the State, the Reporter at
Hardwick-M. 7. Hatch, cditor-and the
Vermont Farmer at Newport--T. II.
Hoskins, editor-the latter an agricultu-
raj paper We commend their pluck and
hope they will succeed
The st. Johnsbury Times has been en-
larged Mr.. Earle, its publisher, also
prints the Barton Standard in the same
office.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-13

NOTICE.
This is to certify trat | have this day given NV
son, 4. W. Daniels, his time during the remain
der of his minority, and shall claim none of his
wages nor pay any debts of his contracting after
this date. WILLARD DAN ELS.
Bristol, Dec. 10, 1870. 3s:3v
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-13
MARRIED.

SuIrH-MCLELLAND-On the eve Of the 25th of
November, 1870, ut st, Marks Episcopal church,
Chicago, by Rev, d. Morgan, Mr., Albee Smith of
Minneapolis, Mimi, and Mis- Mollie McClelland,
Of hicagn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-13

THE STATE TEMPERANCE SooIErY.-The
Annual meeting will be held in the Con-
gregational church in Castleton the third
Wednesday in Dec. 21st inst, at 10
q. m, to hear reports, elect officers and
mpke arrangements for a general meeting
and State alliance Of all friends of the
cause in the State at some suitable place
and time during the coming winter.
Suggestions concerning the general meet
ing proposed, and place for holding it
should be sent to Rev. w. w. Atwater
corresponding Secretary, Fairhaven. G.
NJ. Willard, Chairmanof Elk. Committee.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-13
DIED.

DIED.
sGnEaoRY-.n peace, at her lato residence on
Bpad street, Beloit, Wis, ON Monday morning,
Nov. llth, in the 25th year of her age, Mary, be-
loved wife of Il W. Gregory and daughter of
John and Mary McAlpin.
Arlently loved in life,
Aud by all in death laInented.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-13

Every person should be loyal in thought, word
and deed. to so good a government US ours; and
they that are not loyal, have no claim for its pro-
lection. We do not say that using Renne's Magic
Oil for curing quickly all painful complaints, is
the only evidence of love to our country, but il is
n sign we love ourselves some.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-13

DRING in your EGGS and take the highest
I'D price, at 37;u ANSWoRTHs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-13

Il party Of IL Texans returning to their
native State. This accession to our little
party, which up TO this time consisted
of three gentlemen and one lady, made
us sufficiently strong to travel with com
parative safety the balance Of the way to
the mines, distant from Tucson, l60
miles. We always took the prccaution
to camp on open ground, and travel
through the narrow passes by night. In
dians seldom attack Il party on open
ground, and rarely fever at night. They
entertain a susperstitious notion that an
evil spirit, rules the night and might lead
them into trouble and bring them to grief.
The Apaches are naturally cowardly,
cruel, murderous and %revengcful in dis
position; small in stature, but very active.
They travel mostly OIL foot when on the
war-path. They live in the high noun
tains where wood, water and game ismost
plenty, and from high points observe ap-
preaching trains, and when not prepared
to attack them, telegraph by means
Of signal fires, to other larger bands.
Every now and then they make a raid
down into Mexico and steal cattle and
horses. BY Ithis means and what they
rob the settlers Of in New Mexico aud
Arizona, they live on the best the couu-
try affords. The v~agabonds have a say
ing no less sarcastic than true, that the
Mexicans are their eagueros, (herders)
and that the Americans are their teams
and mechanics, who have goods for
them and supply them with fire arms.
all Of the Apaches are well armed,
Of them have the best of Henry
rifles and needle guns, secured by muir.
and robbing.
Since the ratification of the treaty with
in 1858, securing these territories,
The government has expended over 50,-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-10
Critical Notices ofthe Press.

fIarpers Razar contains, besides picture
patteres. etc., a variety Of matter Of especial
use ard iuteres: 10 the family articles ~
health. dress, and housekeeping II oil is
branches; its editorial matter is specially
adapted 10 the circle ii IS intended To iut0r-
est and instruct and it has, besides COOS
stories and literary matter OF merit 1t :
not surprising that the journal, With such
features, las achieved in short time an
immense success: for something Of its kind
was desired in thousands Of families, aud lis
publishers have filed the demand. Tie
vourg lady who buys single number CT
H.rpcr's Pazar is made subscriber for
itc.-New York Evening Post.
The Razar lie excellent. Like III TIC pc
radicals which The 'larpers publish, it IS Al
most Ideally we'll edited, aud tie Glass ~
readers for whom II is intenLel-the mulh-
RS and daughters in average iamii"s-cer-
net but profit by It's good sense az! g"od
taste. which, we have no doubt, are today.
making very many homes hopper then they
tiIay have been before the women began Ia
king Lessons in personal and household AID
social management from this good-na;nret
meEtor.--1he Nation.
II las TIE merit of being sensible, Of cor
yeyirg instruction, of giving excellent pat
terus in every department, and oftcinG wei.
stocked with good reading maitcr.-N aicl.
man and reflector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-10
RAETL mp LfFF
IlgTRAACR COMPANY.

3
y~HF rro~rrSs e. T.;is IRIS. ar + II Re IN.
irryf>s-s.e< r-ares. 80 ~rr.t -ro*1'r-
;rirmgh 81 mosieyn scisuse rri riil,nthro-
ph~ to leouc oftae marvellous isa,ries ofou-
ss,cial ecau~ms-.
The wisdom, of ~ a-cs his devised r0'l-
ing thar compares with /: 70 - n;auilcs'-
lv good. thu, il Is difficult :, see lew 81 ir-
trlfi-cr; man, wit proper crureyn .'r th.
eeggfo-i aud protection nf his family can fail
- avail Himself 80 Is benefits.
Life EnSuranra laws rrt'v r'~rev q ST.
~ estates 70 a}raH'a-r L Will prevent
sacrifice &c rr"~crty 4 a r'ar die - tctt. =
i sgsisiect % ne tax durirz Iila. nor crrh1lS'
Court expenses after jea,I. lis exempt |v
law frcnf dekt. /, Is rapidly iccouGac
Tu'e that all men of inst attributes insure.
On, MARYLAND Company oHn'u :n,i> itSo'i
TO the confidence ard PATRONAGE e our poo
pie in nj parts of the STATE. lts directors arr
men Of known integrity ar ability. - whsrr
Tie rublic NAV lar% With co"Firnrc pr 2
inst and careful SUPERVISION 81 H. 2tfs5-s. u
must he clear { 81, gvc~v Intelligent vri~i 'Na'
if wc would securr a., is-rest prosperity e.
nur State and pcupie individually. We must
}uii M our Institutions and keep our clp:-
n 4, home
HAD The Eve nillir~ iyn7-s s,,.. or NJ 4 c
state Annually FOR fTsr-saca h,e. i~vgs.-' Il
home. it would hpvc It'd favo-sl'v upon onr
own wealth ard commerce. This Is crrIa9'-
icaly OUR COMPANY -Gnit"n up by orr FIST
merchants t. afford the opportunity for
e insure wjtheE; scn'ir- the uo7cv gu: r
or own State. The ='airscf the Company
e. nsaraccd With cconcrv.
Such has been orr marked eucccss thai We
-
and pay in ,su as large dividends az &c Old
urST ard LARGEST c-mvHry in the tn'.r-
states. The Co~~rnv f,. -rcn,lv cncsur-
god hv :hc ratr.r,-n an corporation thcv
ave received. and solicit Continuance 81
tlc same. TLr laws of trail. commerce.
,-li-respeC; aaI Sc'f-iuterc>t cutlnc - make
his tic Camr.uv'ar Us
Now. dear sirs. IN view of all he a.;var,1-
g ~ life INSURANCE rs an inys~tmnn1--1nr
uncertainty Of iIr-;he strong, 'gim~ II y e.
arl Children urur husband AMI iather-;Ec
uncertainty Of business, and al the ordinary
forms e nvcsimcrt-is it ro'tl e moral lu;,
1f.yyrv man l. i.utsnw"''ir@ IL f.'m that
Nil. prevent want ~ .Ijs.;c-s. .r trouble IL
the part al those nc loves
Bv all means Insure, and DO L at once II
The Maryland Company. The officers 81 his
Company are:
CFO 7 THOMAS, President.
\ X Foam, Secretary.
Ro,rp OF pIRE rTcRs:
Hamilton Easter. Geo Il IIi'nc-.
hrcn \ Chapman, Thomas Cas7Ir3,
&c" Thomas, William n,vrc>,
Fr"h SiSson. Charles Webb,
Hiram Woods. r.
4 !! MYERS State Agent.
THE CoNVASY REFER To
Judge Magruier, Judge Ford. JUDGE NJ
som. Hon Fred Stone. Eagucs Compton AID
Editor 81 Beacon.
"a ! MyERs, the State iEcrt viii Ic
in Lcauarl.own during the first wee, 4 Ccur
! 10 TRANSFER The business Of the company. and
will alsoinsure Poopriyn. Bs!!dHare ConpaH'
ics
Aug -. la6s-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-10
ilelmbold's Fluid Extract
Buchu

il Pharmaceutical Preparation. The pro-
per name is given, and il IS the most active
which caa be made; j. is endorsed as a
cure by all medical works. for such diseases
a. recommended by the Proprietor. Il Is
pe.saut ia IS taste and o1or. free fr,m all
inirri as prrper'ies. and IS taken by Admits
All C-i.j-ea. It IS Tome, D.uretic, Bleed
Puri wing and TEvi Loratjn-. Enieebled and
delicate constitutions OF 10th sexes will find
il far more strere' h-uiug than any of the
Preparations If Bark or iron.
See Medic Properties contained in DIS
peAsa;ory OF The United States. of which
the allowing il correct copy:
BCCuU.--lts @ Tor is strong, diffuyivc,
aud somewhat aromatic; its taste is bitter
i,h. al analogous to that of mint. 1t Is
given chiefly in complaints Of tine Urinary
Organs. such rs Gravel. Chronic Catarrh oi
the Bladder. morbid irritation Of the Blad-
Ter and Ura-hr, diseases Of the PROSTATE
Gisnd. ara Retention or the incontincncs
Of Urine. from 4 loss OF tone in the parts
concerned in rs evacuation. I. has ais
been recommended in Dyspepsia, CkroL Il
Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections, ant
Dropsy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-10
TESTIMONY
Cure q Grrrd Of Fire Years Standing
Stone Passed and TO Ie Sen.
SAvANHAr. TIM, May "a 1869.

SsvANHAr. TIM, May Il. 1869.
In. II. T. !lFLvEoLp:
Dear Strive introduced your "FIui,'
Extract BUchu" in this country aboy. eight
months ago, AMI IT" happy t. state that 1t
is meeting with universal favor. We wish
to inform ca Of orc instL,co lam1~g many)
where Your "Iuchu" has worked wonders
\ man in orr county Iam,d J. Il. .-st,l
naI lltL >r.rria. about five years with
gravel. hlogt SIX weeks ago he bought %
ls oae hale Of your "Guchu." and before
he was through with one bottle IL passc; u
grave that w,i-hs FIGHT GRAINS. which
we now, ave On exhibition in our drug
store. lie SAYS hat he will never be with
ut tie "Bucru" il his house again. Your
rr psrs.ia~s arr ClinIaE favor every day.
E-ry especially. yourS, &c.
LtCLLS 5. uINkEL, Druggists.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-10
SUBSCRIpTIONS.-IS1O.
TERMS:
HARpER's BAZAR, one year,

An Extra Copy Of either the Magaz:-,.
Weekly. ~ Bazaar will be- supplied gratis p
every Club Of Five Subscribers At 81 tt
each, in one remittance, or, Six Copies e.
$50 90. without extra copy,
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Wcc;:-
IL. ard Iazar, to one address tor one year.
$40 90 ;or. twoot Harper's Periodicals, 10 ouc
address for one year, 81 90.
Back Numbers can be supple! at any
time.
Vols I. and II. Of Harpcr's Eazar, for thu
years 1859, elegantly bound in :; en- NJ
rocco cloth. will be sent by express, ieish'
prepaid, for 81 90 each.
the postage on IIarpcr's Bazaar is 81 cent,
a year, which must be paid at the sUBscEl-
BEg's pos,-ofiice. Address
HARPER Is BROTHERS, New York
Nov 4, 1863.