davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Z Ne, the subscribers, being appointed by the
Probate Court for the District of Addison, Com
missioners, to receive, examine and adjust all
tate of SIMON POWERS,
late of Middlebury in said district, deceased, and
also all claims and demands exhibited In offset there
to; and six months from the 18th day of Au-
gust being allowed by said Court for that purpose,
do therefore hereby give notice that we win at
tend to the business Of our said appointment, at
tho Register Office, in Middlebury on the second
Tuesdays Of September and February next, from
one O'Clock, p NJ, until four O'Clock p. NJ, on
esch of said days. a+t
Dated at Middlebury, this 10th day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1870. II
c. ID. EARL,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

We, the subscribers, being appointed by the
Probate Court for the District of Addison, COM
missioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the es-
tate of CALISTA SPENCER,
late of Salisbury, in said district, deceased and
also all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto; and six months from the sth day of
August, being allowed by said court for that
purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice that
we will attend to the business of our said ap-
pointment at the late dwelling house of the said
Calista Spencer, deceased, on the first Thursdays
Of September and February next. from nine o.
clock, A NJ. until four o'clock, p NJ, on each Of
said days.
Dated at Salisbury. THE llth day of August,
A. u. 1870
., E MMi & p q. BUMP. comr-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-23
CTATE OF vERMONT-District OF

~ Addison -.
In Probate Court held at Mildlebuy, within
and for said District on the 18th day of Aug A
d. 1870:
An instrument prrpoiting to he the last will
and testament of
LUTHER SMITH,
late OF Brdport, in snid district deceased; be-
ing presented to the court BY Marshall Smith.
the executor therein named for Probate; 1t is Or
dered by said cont THAT all persons interested
therein, be notified 10 appear at session of said
court to be held OF the Probate Office in Middle
ury on Saturday the 10th Of Sept A. D., 1870 and
show cause if any they may have against the pro
bate of said will; and it is further ordered tina,
notice hereof he given by publication three week
successfully in the Middlebury Register news
paper printed at Middlebury, previous 10 said
time appointed for hearing
/ 22w3 SAMUEL. +. COOKE. Iulgc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-23
PATE TS.
Newspaper
Advertising.

A book OF l2o closely printed pages, lately is
sued, contains list Of the best American Adver-
Using Mediums, giving the names, circulations,
and full particulars concerning the leading Daily
and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers, to-
gether with all those having large calculations,
published in the interests of Religion. Agricul-
ture, Literature, &C., &c. Every advertiser, and
every person who contempates becoming such,
will find this book of great value. Mailed free to
any address receipt of fifteen cents. GEO. p.
ROwELL 4 CO., Publishers, No. 40 Park Row,
New York.
The Pittsburgh (Pa.) Leadtr, in its issue Of May
so, 1870, Gays: The firm of G. p Rowell Co.,
which issues this interesting and valuable book, is
the largest and oest Advertising Agency in the
United Statss, and can cheerfully recommend it to
the attention of those who desire to advertise their
business Scientifically and systematically in such
way; that is, so to secure the largest amount Of
publicity for the least expenditure Of money"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-23

VERoENsrs, Aug. 22, 1870
MeSsys. Editors:
In response to your appeal to me in
your paper Of last week, | will say, that
neither by my procurement, encourage.
ment or consent, am ! candidate of any
party. for the Office Of States Attorney
The only Office for which l regard myself
as candidate, is that Of County Senator
Yours truly,
GEO. W. GRAspEY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-23
]. Perham's

j. Ferham'S
REVOLVING EXTENSION STOVE
PIPE SHELVES,
made after beautiful design, to revoive and ex-
tend in any direction, fitted to stove-pi of all
sizes in common use, provided with box-holes for
the insertion OF short wooden sticks when an ex-
ira enlargement of the shelf is desired for drying
fruit or clothing While the shelf is needed for
great variety of purposes, housekeepers find it
especially valuable for rising bread, keeping VIC
tusls warm, warming plates in winter, drying
fruit, &C. or for placing any article of stove fur
niture on.
4 a u II . n
On account Of the great demand Tor these
Shelves many attempts have been made to invent
q Shelf that would avoid our patents; and some
patents have been obtained on some new, but
worthless points, that are of no value to the in
ventor, because the Shelves infringe upon some Of
our numerous patent claims. We therefore warn
the public against dealing in Shelves that in
fringe upon our patents, as We shall surely pro-
tect ur rights to the extent Of the law
These shelves are for sale Mt my hotel in Fast
Middlebury. VI. Town Rights for sale by
X. d. FARR, Agent for Addison Co
Also new buggy for sale by r. ID. FAIR.
East Middlcbury, Aug. ), 1870. 2O;tr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-23

lit appears from the returns Of the
Assistant Marshals taking the Census in
the towns named, that their population on
the FIRST day Of June. 1870, with the
raip or loss since ] 500. was IA follows:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-23
i'r restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efectuai
for preserving the
hair. Fdded or gray
hdir Is soon restored
IN is original color
rim he gloss and
freshness of youth.
Thin hair ia thick
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-23
3tgal Notifss.

NTATE OF VERMONT-Distrct OF
~ Addison, IS.
In Probate Court held Mt Middlebury, within
and for said District, on the 18th day Of Aug. A.
D. 1870,
An instrument supporting to he the last will
and testament Of
HARMON 4. SHELDON.
late Of Mddlebury,i in said district deceased. being
presented to the Court by Calvin Hill, and L. b. Fl
dredge, Executors thcroin named for probate 1t il
ordered by sal Court that all persons concerned
therein he notified to appear at session Of said
court to be held Mt the Probate Office, in Middle
bury, on Monday, the 18th day Of September
next, and show cause if any they may have,
gonst the probate Of said will, for which purpose
it is further ordered that copy of the record ct
this order be published three weeks successfully
in the Middlebury Register--a newspaper printe,i
ut Middleburv To the time appointed
for hearing.
22w3 SAM Ell +. COOKE Judge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-23

PERsoNAL.-We regret to learn Of the
dangerous illness of William II. Button,
Esq, of East Saginaw, Mich, who was
attacked with typhoid fever few weeks
since, soon after his arrival on visit to
his friends in this village. He is at the
residence of his father.in.law. NJ G.
Foote, Esq. At last accounts he was
considered in the greatest danger.
We are also informed that Rev.
Father Cunningham has been seriously
ill of fever, but he IL now. we are glad to
learn, recovering.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-23

Pete-"What are they widening the
street for in front of Langworthy h
Bonds"
Sam-"Oh don't know, unless it
is to give the furniture establishment a
chance to load up their customers"
Pete--"What, have they furniture
establishment up there l thought there
was great excitement, but l didn't know
but there was some public meeting going
on,as there was such rush up stairs.
Do they sell cheap ?"
Sam--"Do they sell cheap, yes,l guess
they do, by the way tho goods go off.
The street is clogged every day with
teams, either loading or unloading fnrni-
turc. If you look up as you pass, you
will see their new sign"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-08
rsalnr Dam sissl.

o. me Seventh Ahndai REPORT H fhs
Massachusetts, naatf of Agriculture ss
fet9fi ~ James ThUmptiu Wi hNm
wh'eH W. take me GIL siHH Boz fll=f.l..
20 fseiiaf dairy stock
"As me dairy cows rn r. farm afa iho
maehlafs Through shIrh h wn aHeh nf
the produce raised, snd ff0m which most
IL the profit 10 derived, u tfhovca us ti
make much OfevefY ssft ~ f1iltf that we
can Ffuw and A. very many farms have
not tho desired amount ot upland t0 grow
All good English hay, We can not Zoo
strongly urge al Farmers ~ raise roots
that kerp horses, cows, sheep and hogs
In fact all farm stock dry0ur them when
properly prepared % suit each Roots
and cabbage are lie barn manure, when
compared With concentrated Fertilizers by
their bulk, NJ ~ the untritlvc and iertili1
ing value NJ each but when they arc
used In practice We all know the results
are ahead NJ the estimate Store hogs
can be fed with turnips and manrels rom
early winter TO late spring, when other
green provonder NJ be grown WI time 10
tat them and they increase the manure
heap wonderfully. This word manure
ought 10 be the fret and The last thing
looked after, aa it is the s'urCe of al good
farming.
"Thcrc shouli not be over halfa hushol
Of roots daily 10 each COW aud II you
have no grain 10 give with them, better
sell enough % buy a little, as one pint q
day will check any tendency 10 scuur. II
should bo understood that too much OF q
good thing Ia as bad az not enough
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-08


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gfsafa
IN an thtsa eommfis ra fhs ahtms'
items NJ rsTmsrif nu Che fHtHf ffht
pensions sni isiisn snhui,irs tfs 1mii
tfd 1a Dol B sllfs anf only he regular
ttptnws W She government eTHsilsfai
Hut lhia vast expenditure ~ monty
does not rtbIt DC tho mll moasufs of a.
publican prof. fsry under ths hossisj
AdmInittfaiiua nf President Giant That
party has given sway The peoples landt
AZ fetliess.y e. ihey save swat Tie pco
nies money In 1859 u eavd away W
railroad companies 5000 90 sores IN
1891 u gave away 1880 O00 acres more
and " The lest session N tingfess n favc
additional areas sufficient 90 ssoil the
entire amount ~ Tor taa. flG acres IN
other words, the Republican party has,
during M ten years rule, given 70 mon
sicr railroad corporations enough Of the
public domain to make seven Ntaies a.
large as Ohio Nor Il this al "Somc
thing like a cart load 81 bills" says Mr..
Marshal, "aro nov pending in Congress.
asking for additional granta' Some Of
these bills have already Passed the Senate,
and only want 10 be- passed by the next
House, II 1t should be Republican, to take
away from the people another large area
Of their domsin. ali the men who made
these grants says Mr.. Marshall, oare en-.
dorsed by reelection, then farewell 20 the
horscstcads of the homeless, and OF un
born generations, The poor will be Civ.
en- over TO oppression, and ono hall Of
our country 10 the hcartless domination
of monster corporations
Thai portion of the speech which treats
Of the tariff and Of Republican legislation
for the benefit Of the rich and powerful
il no less convincing and interesting than
the portion we have referred to. The
whole speech is a timely warning that
the people would do well TO heed.-Nis.
sour Republican, September 81.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-08


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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-08

The loud boasts Of Republican economy
as exemplihed in the present rational Ad.
ministration have recently met with two
eminent and convincing replies -one in
the speech OF Hon. S. s. Marshall, of ILL
nois, at Springfield, on the 18th inst, the
other In the speech Of Senator Thurman,
of Ohio, at Cincinnati, last week. Both
are able and mastery efforts; but Mr.
Marshalps is the more elaborate and par
ticular, and will be found the more diff
cult for the Republican mathematiciaDs to
reply to.
Mr.. Marshall understands Republican
fnanciering thoroughly. He was one Of
the most lsborious and diligent members
Of the last Congress, and exhibited o ia
miliarity with the financial features Of the
Administration that caused the champions
Of the ruling party to avoid collisions with
him. In the speech which we print To-.
day, he sets out by exposing the surpass-
ing absurdity Of the Republican boast
that Grants Administration spends less
money than Johnson's. "Supp0se the
vsunted claim be correct" asks Mr., Mar
shall, "what does it alnountto Simply,
that Republicanism, under Andrew john
son, was more extravagant and corrupt
than Republicanism under Grant. An
drew johnson was placed in power by the
party that elected Lincoln and Grant and
II he separated himself from his party, that
party still ruled Congress, Andrew John
son and the country, and Andrew johnson
did not and could not spend q dollar that
q Republican Congress did not direct
him to spend. To compare Grants
Administration with JohnsOn's is TO
compare one era Of Republican rule
with another. To say that Grant
spends less money than johnson, 10 only
another way Of saying that johnson
spent more money thsn Grant, and as
both johnson snc Grant spent only the
appropriations Of a Republican Congress,
the comparison is nothing more nor less
than a condemnation OF Republican ex-
trayagsnce under Johnson.
But does Grants Administration de-
serve the praises that Mr.. Colfsx and
other Republican leaders award 70 its
"economyf" Mr.. Marshall answers thLa
question with crushing effect. During
the year ending the 30th Of June last, II
received from customs t194, 53S, 37i from,
internal revenue 3lS4,s99, 7J6; frem sales
Of public lands $~3,350,4s1, and from mis-
cellaneous sources $26. 468, 1874, which
with the $l02, 800, 1853 balance on hand
from previous years, made up the enor
nous aggregate Of $~5l3,645.G37, which
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-08

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fslved uhdtf his hand = perpetual femit
sion n al dues fof his ship
Tie Tristan Vfbw, on leaving port, ~.
4 salute 1ftsensy one guns These
h0nnfs aneciei % oue a. much AZ ksfl
Itn1fit lie hal kent very quiet while 10
port. bat came exultinTiy up tothe young
tkiprsf, who stood mimly smoking n the
helm. A they sseefed out ofthe Neva, and,
elapplng him vigorously on the shoulder,
"Auka, We have made a good run by
west wind"
eyes, mynheer said Auke, emymo,h
er's proyerb has proved true. Gods work
hath sue wages
"Thy mother IL \ prudent woman" re-
Karl, "and I think thou woudst
make a prudent son.in law
Auke put away his pipe At this remark,
and he and Karl conversed 20 their mu'
tual satisfaction.
The Vrow made q prosperous run 10
the Helsingfors, whore the poor sTedes
were landed. and then, with q heavy cargo
Of salt Ash, the good ship sailed to Am
sterdam.
The Joy was great at home, and the
good vrow listened 20 Auke's story with
eyes but a happy heart The fam
lily gradually cast of poverty as voyage
after voyage was made TO the rising city
of Neva.
How they were all provided for by this
free trade how Auke and Joan were
prosperously married; and how Karl
magnihed himself on that single voyage,
are still subjects of local tradition.
Dutch sailors say that the "Frisian
Vrow," heeled and toed, masted and rig
ged, so many times that there was not a
splinter of original timber in her, put to
sea more than a hundred years and never
made a bad voyage. However this may
be, II Is certain that she became the most
of Holland ships, and that on the
gable end of one of the old houses of
Shippers lane, in Amsterdam, there was
to be seen, twenty years ago, the carving
of the "Frisian Vrow," with the words
Tin plat Dutch underneath Goods work
hath sure wages" Hours at Home.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-08
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-08

AGENTS WANTED -d1 @ lraBthl-hy the
n AMERICAN KNITTING MACllHk co. Dos.
ton, Mass. or 81. Louis Mo.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-08


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huac'as, ulns worms, scaidU.td. safs Eyes EryNp.
slas. Icb, sfufh uisraiotauou of thessin, llumors
md Diseases mo AHA, Of Ttfisyef name 90 nature,
are literally iHR 90 and carried ODE n me systum 10 .
short time By tbr aaf Hf these uttau ono bottle In
such cases viii convince tto m0atircreiulou of,hetf
ruHAtye effect
Ciranse mo Sitlstrd N1ud EueHeref T1H and 10
Impurities husungt through uo stIn InIimples. Erup
tons ot sores cleanse o. vhtn Younnd 70 ntetuoted
ani sluggish ia Tie reira cleanse u wbeh tth foul.
and your feelings wultcllyou when kerpthc blood
sure ana the health ufhe system viii follow.
PtN, TArE indothrf WORMS, ilrkingin uaS
fys'om ~ so many t]houssnd' are e~feeiuaily destroy
90 ana removed Tot NH directions. read car,mll,
tho circular around each bottle, printed ~ four Tan
guagca English, German, French aud spanish,
D. WALUuu, Proprietor nm MCDONALD CO.
Druggists AMI Cen Agents. san Francisco, Cal
md 50 and 81 Commerce Street, New YORK
~ apiD ny ALL DRUGGISTS ANp pEALERs.
GENTS WANTEp .gH5 a tsaput-bv The
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08
Administrators Sale.

Notice s hereby given that u puuuanoe of an ef1r v the Probate CouTt i and for the County of fstale M rt0ry Of Arizona duiy made and entered on ne lVn af November A. h. 1869, in tho matter Of me ss... ' J. J. GIBSON deceased the undersigned adfninis V V of sad estate will sell st public Anc'ios 10 ths bidder for cash and subject to eonhfuat,n oy Sa '. mary, A. ID. 1870 between ths hours of 2 A. A asl P. M of thu; day n ffont of tho Court bolss v a V [, of Prescott, an inc right title, iuieesl ana said ntesaie al the time of hls death, and Ah 'ns that the said estate has by operation Of law ssa, acquired other than oF iE addition to that ~ ne sa1 tate ai the time of his death, in and Q a thoee pieces tracts lots of land lying and bring sia. county of Yavapai and described as Doss ioSh. One undivided one half interest iu he faneh nos pied by Luther Ett containing 39l aefes beng D' ~ ranch below Lerty's in Wo0lsey Valley,
 F. fl wTNDEKLfCH, Adminsis'ys 4,
 By J. P. HAhokAvE. Attorney
 Prescott Dee lR 1889.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

TIE MAus.-The California mail arrives and departs, regularly, once a week. but there is negligence somewhere on the route, for we do not get all letters and papers, and other peo- pie are in the same boat Last week. we missed from our exchanges the San Francisco E5aminer, Sacramento Reporter, Los Angeles Rep,t5ican. San Diego Union and one or two numbers of the Los Angeles Daily Nelcs.
 The southern mail, from Tucson, comes very irregular This week, DO mail matter was re- ceived here from any point south of the Gila, and we are left in the dark as to what they are doing away down south in our Dixie.
 The one mail a week system now in vogue is a humbug and imposition upon the citizens c! Northern Arizona We need, at least, semi weekly service over the California route in or. der to enable us to carry on business with some alacrity.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

OVERLAND MoSTHLT.-Previous to the arrival of the last mail, we expected to receive several good things in the way of new type and paying advertisements from our agent in Frisco, but did no. get even scratch of pen from him. This was rough on us, and we had some notion of drowning ourself in Granite creek. when. on opening our exchanges, that dispeler of every thing blue" the 0oerEdnd Monthly, met our gaze, and acted upon our spirits as the finding of rich qnartz ledge would have done. We prospected il, read it and felt much better. for its contents were exceedingly good The man or woman who does not take and read the Ocer- tInd is to be pitied It is a mine of thought that never fails to pan ont rich gems of wisdom. It ia published by A. Roman < Co.,, San Francisco, ard furnished to subscribers at four dollars. in gold, per annum.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-08

PEruIoSING FOR MAn SERvrCE.-Petitons are now in circulation here and at several other points in the Territory. praying the Postmaster-General to place weekly service on the old mail route be- tween Prescott and Albuquerque, to connect with the mail hence to California. We saw one of hese petitions at the Postotfce. day or two ago, to which were affixed several hundred names Of citizens interested in the country and inc placing of mail service upon the route spoken of. The columns of the MINER have ire quenty contained pleas for its establishment. and We will merely state that the necessities and wants of the country demand the early estab. lishment of mail service upon the route We call upon the Press and people of California Colorado and New Mexico, for their aid in thi: matter.