davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
Steamboats, an0 Railroads.
people" LINE STEAMBOATS,

/
PEOPLE" LINE STEAMBOATS,
st ns, Dkhw and ST. John continue % e.u. ser psf "
away. s"assesua &ssny vi. 1s1. IL, severn. ro,.
:1a s, St K 1piss
d.em.n,. ntm.ini TIE es:ua. Of d. ioc.htr
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
r., p.... NORWICH LINE ,.u Ia.
K..hu, MsHeI. coaceTd P.se Br.tusIoro and
ci fls fS on po ne new and 't'neh steamer
CRY OF LAWRENCE, ard ,,
Vi. leave Y.-rOri daily tsund,y excepted a, ococi H. fDaa
Peg 20 Eorh River foot q Canal AID wa..ss
for the above po3 xs.osdS1 SsTlsrD SorTsA and wos'
ri RFSA ''i and ' Of freight P sho * os A r
~ R-Tbs steamer W w corr will for Ler. DBL, ever
fS "a ,.d yp1 TTEs I'D d Rs s %
Baltimore Railroad. Reiurnng will leave WEDNESDAY
sfEksDD fshIsd 5' II EswE passage 'h'
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CO.'S
NoRr I HE for s WL Y, and
tns9 g Iso4D Psr son River i I'D sL IN PRopE
a up I s1 s aS e f &oa
too too. q md a:sr ss S % rs Is wi
this Opportunity TICKETS GOOD yy " pr ySKg e.,.,
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY.
r..snssI .n TTsh 9sPs sss {s.t foo. e eery .on
ss Issr,r. Lsf,T.an. western R.ls. Al Phii.sars
with Lehsh suquehsnna Railroad Eason with
high Valley Railroad forming
bogh and the West without change Of also Csr. PsBus
'' " iTif .SSSEs aIss ES THE VEST
Csnnereing jane l, l87O-Lsave HsN.York a. follows:
$50 A. n.-for Plainsed
sAnFor Flenngton Eson, Bethlehem, haueb Chuni Wnes
barr. Ptston h.hanOy City TnthaunOk TOuandl wavery k
1t5 m-Por Baiton-
nm-For E.s.on Allentown Msach Chunk. wher
barre Reading Columbia Lancaster Bphaa LI Potsvls Harms
burg, he
Up n.-For Eastoa Aleaowp aud hsnobC Chunk
3op nFor Haston Allentown Asah ChGsk. and Bslydsn
$50 P. m.-Por Bonneville and Pennington
5:5 B.-For somsrrils
6p n-Por Esstou.
Up m-For eomervils
81 m-[km,grsn)-For Eastos and the West
spm-For Pbinteh.
Up m-Por Pl.ns.h wednssisys and SATURDAYS only
Train, eav, EhIsbeh al 5:5 60o ESQ., 7:l0 1873 $50 s
$50 1880 1l:i0 m2 loo 200 25S 3:l3, $3.50, 1900 $50
tI5 5:l5 $50 s;4s 500 eoo 100. $40, $780, so 300 loS
H0oPn-
n-Wrsr daily sundyi for Eson Allen
town Harrisburg and the West Connects Harrisburg Tor Enc and the
ton strodsbug Gap. Scranton Bng,mon SYscue &
Connects PnsLurg Eaton for haae Chunr, Wkssba
Wihnisport, We
m-CsONAu daily, Bethlehem, Allen
Reading HIInsou Ps5ugh Chicago and Cincinnati Sleep
Palace Pittsburgh aud Chicago Connects at Junction
With Delaware Lacia and Western Railroad Tor Scranton
sepngcsr through from jersey City Ptulugh evening
Tickets tie obtained tie o.e OF the Central ka
Of Lbsrty-st. \. No Aso House
Nos. 2t III as Broadway siNo 10 Greenwich st. and a, The pnnepa
hotels KICKER SapenDsencsni
IA u Rarn Can A0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
Citp Droperip 10 Get.

A TO LET-The LOFTS of COL Broadway,
IA good tenant at ow price. Inquire OF T. b. J r. NIL
CHELL Co, 81 and 10 LeonArdst
FNO LET-FOr business purposes, one large
CORNER ROOM 30I3o with Retiring Room communicating on
Booths Building" " Twenty thrds and
sIh-sve Apply on the PREMISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
IL ERS RAILROAD


MORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION
sTaEa so1usneHs TUESDAY july
Ton sr.ses Dover Nth ch,. Brshes At Waterloo
for ALdoV,r and Newton w,.hngOa With The D. L. and w
and . LaeiaH,nn, and BlOOu'Sarg
'h nS hEGa VALLEY stop.
tow pGs5 s w b I B .1a s and
E..o, '. for B.hsh'n Allentown h,asA cAani and
Gop n SCRANTON EXPRESS connects Dove. With ch;''r R.
W y r "a, W,,,r Gan stroud,bart and scranton.
;2op BACkBTSTOws NAIL sOuases With BO0ns0n, cA''ssr
For soaRIsTowN ats lI:,o Ii:4o 10, $40 'io $40.
Por SUMMIT and irt.m.,. station, 60 7'O and 1910
oIoRASGs ana SOUTH ORANGE $50 7:9o, 0o 1910 and
II 40 llo 1880 $40, <:2o 40 800 600 stO s and I>'
NEWARK st SO $50 800 SO o:lo, 1000, 1880 II 20
. g s.: :d SO SIS s .so $40 800 500 and has
Tim, r BLo6aFfELD and MosTCLAR $40 and
li,oo !. ~ and 700, $50 sO s2o and s:oop. m.
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS Leave Depot
TsrS S, q RIS1ss , 'I s.Ts cS.HS.
Leave st q, ~ S.s Go,.S, Win
.esomp,ay threarh Buffalo connecting q. H.ms.
~. .s, n's :sas s s.e vii suVn
to a s' s Ne y. to Re@hss Bss
rel pST S.11 a: and WAY ii n.y. op at. 'is
For sidal..e.a WAY, a,op. rA", ''p NJ, Md ssa'
..y: e;y 49, rs n wa AS ~ $50 c. ss.
N..burrh and Way ats. e. $50 'Od ~; r. TAA' TO
Fc sui.rn md w.y a,a AS and ' NJ The
Alter Tr.in III 30 D m (2Jd-st. .ll:t5 M -, d,
Yor paterson and 7a Depot at e los AID ~
n al As 3i5 Sis and Gas From ChsmbsnsL Depot al
s, a.:;.s.I "a a:.: ,ss IS a Jss ..s
L NJ; Ills IS is 5%S and ts+s From Chambsust Dc
BOT 500 a IL t7l5 400 s:l3 t;Vc and tS.o n
Psnont Nyack Monsey and Way from 73i Depot 9i'
T. From a' Chamber. i b:sa ma , as 80
( 90 and fe: 20 D. M. Saturdays only. tl20 mt. .,
Pse and for Apartments Drawing Room na ~
a., NAV ian AZ he t $50 and sS Bosdn w
Hsnb,rt % Greenwich l23th Ct and Ihr.Vs hnsia
ia foot Of ChnnbeI and foot o. ~
No Exchange place and Leg Doeh Depot Jersey CITY ana
Of Agents the principal hotels wu RAM
l.. d. RUCkkk, JaL" n.s,i p...', Al
Gssl sopt Ho ,ru,.,e...t -,
'DIy ~. ~ " 'A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
Countrp propertp 10 fe!.

rINO LET, for SALE, OF in EXCHANGE for
City PrOp.ryon Ysrdh.n Hight ninutes from depot and
little COTTAGE containing rooms kitchen. cellar
r,ritb 6e Pos.ssoa uasdAsr splendid location Apply TO
kOPPEL IL Ann-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
Real estate TO &frhanee.

WANTED-A good PIANO in exchange for
w two corner lots sgby situated valuable in Neglork
Homestead Association Chatham hhe opportunity eesf ute
O. II. PERSON, AueioDeer, No Plhe-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
Ciin Real gstate for Sale.

ETH-AVE.-For SALE-The valuable PROP
HRTY north corner and Twenty hrit Apply by
letter TO the owner Eugene ie Tsrown Westcheter Co.. N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
legal Noiltes.

IN PURSUANCE OF an order Of Cornelius A.
WsTon tbs Of the SarstDys motto,
tseey 'es q, Person aang Claim, against GEORGE BRIGGS
With vo1cbs1 thereof CHARLOTTE BRGS .G.r
dwelling In the 81 Gehbe CHARRs BLvEN a. NJ,
e8o 1.-THE Han Manufacturing COMPANY Ia the City Of On
before The 10Th ds' q Js, IS-D,tsd Gns.a R.ror.
CssBty, gsly 10. 1910 CHARLOTTE BRIGGS. RT.catnI
jyl6 lsvtms CHARLES BLlyEh, EIsouO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
Denilstrn.

COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION orig
~ .sslse nitrous STSs ' ,d%iH''.r 10 S,
wIT0UT PAIS-,o 5000 pstsDu testify Ssf TIER nan" Ne
No 10 Cooper Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

Rev. Hugh smith Carpenter will preach the chapel Of the
osieehRc Institute lynsOn-st COurst BrOokn OMOR
ROW MORNING EVENING 10. a. and q
Sea free 10 all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
1ron s. Steel alanufarinres of psuRsplpania
Copartnersbip Notices.

SINIIE COPAR1NERSHIP heretofore existing
between th, snder FEsi under GLO BARTHOLf
Co. s tbs day dissolved mutual 1910
ROBERT II. KLLIS,
GEO. e. BAh1HOLK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

brooklyn ACADEMY.-NlLSSON
Mr. Max strakosch respectfully suno1nces that
MILE CHRISTINE NILSSON
viii give her third sri lasf Grand Coneer. on
WEDNESDAY EVENING Nov %, A3pm.
assisted sS, BY NILE AMY LoyISG S5Rf v,vrxryups
the grand orc-estra under the direction Of
AAX hARETZEK.
IN oondn,tor o. y,
EOURTEENTH-S TIIEATER,
In consequence Of its great success,
MRS F. w. LANDER
will r.,ppear THIS AND TO MORROW EVENINGS in the famous
f''N'1 "''''4'''-'' CHARLOTTE CoRDAYi
s,RAT ''.,........Mr c. wHBAT1BIGH
sATURDAY-GRAND LANDER MA1TNEB
ADeIENsB
LECOLSREIR
REPARATION-FRoU-FRoU.
NIBLO's GARDEN. -
N TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY;
DIoS BotcICAULTs NEW ROMANTIC IRISH DRAMA,
THE RAPPARRE. .... -.
proinced with NEW SCENERY COSTUMES, MECHANICAL EP'
FECTS nom models and designs from d. author
ACT 1.-THE RISING OF THE TIDE ,
ACT 2-THB ESCAPE BY FlRk - ,,..-,,
ACT 3-rIlE DUEL TO TlB DBArH
NEW-YORK CIRCUS.
~ GRAND MATINEE TO-DAY for FAMILIES and SCHOOLS "9A
MIGHT All g.
THE DESzER FAMILY OF ACR0BATs.
NOVEL. RECHERCHE, REFINED and
ARTISTIC EXHIBITIONS Of
ATHLETIC SKILL
ALL THE DARING BAREBACK RIDERS
MIC 0A'A'- The GREATEST OF EQURsTRIESYEs.
THE GREAT MELVILLE,
AND HIS INFANT son 1.-THE Gem OF the Circlel
The valuable anu choice sui OF Horses Ponies etc 90 hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

Rev. L. T. Tracy will preach ever SUNDAY AFTERNOON
q oc0ek in the Church OF the Holy Trinity Msdsosye and Forty
Second St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
Ocean Cleaners.


4 NCHOR LINE.-STEAM TO GLASGOW,
"A LIVERPOOL LONDONDERRY
from Pier 20, North River,
EVERY SATURDAY AND ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY.
CALEDONIA. SATURDAY November -
Flint passage and SIS intermediate, go 6tee,gs
S2a Stoeragt from above ports So
HENDERSON BROTHERS Agent.
Bovhns1green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
rosooins 0aros, &t.

AT WIN. EYERDELL' SONS, No. 104 Full
~ toP--A-WEDDihG CARDS and ksIAIloNhhi' 'hs"'
bshsJ 1871
las. FVERDELL, 302 Broadway edding
- Ball Csrds Orders Of Dancing Sk Badges, new styles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

Rev. James Kennedy PASTOR q the Fouh Reformed PTes
byenan will preach TOMORROW, In Harvard Hail.
s'I.asve sad Port -seoonit, At lol and u pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

Plymouth Baptist Church Fnyfrstst between Ninth and
celebration SUNDAY Nov 20; morning at 0t
seOes by Rev. hALsBY W KNAPP afternoon at a ococ
opening addresses by Rev MACARTHUR snd Rev
ELDBR be followed brief speeches from several prominent
hvrpsn In the evening a o'clock, by Rev r. KEN
II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
9lationsrp, &r.

CLOTE&JANES, STATIONERS, PRINTERS,
- and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS No W fa'oS'N
BLANK BOOKS made any pattern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

NEWARK AND NETWORK RAlitROAD.-
n IhrpoT IN NGW. YORK cot Of Libsny~, North h,~.
o, ssS snsr 1870 ,,s,' y, ru :,
80 - TIo f:S sos so, 500 s:S Ilno n II aS
~. SSo $40 400 an, sh $40 SEQ, 81" ~" 1's'' WV
sxiss NV fox .oI WET s I sao . e. 81 7
$40 lioa n; 's. az; ~ si9Irr s.,snas.sa.s,
r. BALDWIN, 6ea rAsssnsu Agsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

Rev. H. ID. Northrop will preach the West Twenty Thirds
Prsbytenan Church near Seyeaave. SUNDAY 10!
and 3. Young Peoples meeting att. All are CORDIAL
ipyife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

Rev. W. II. BoOle viii preach in the BeekmaD Hill NJ l.
CAsp Bag Eeihs, between First and SecondsyeS. SABBATH
MORNING 10. o'clock sDi in the EVENING at u o'clock sabbath
ncAool O'Clock IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

HAVANA, SISAL and VERA CRUZ,
i i ERw.YORK, and MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LINZ.
Sailing from Pier No. IT, East River at J ?. m
CLEOPATRA, Capt Phihp,.. ...'...'.MpuRpxf No, H.
CITY OF MEXICO, Zimmerman TUKsDAI Nov Il
CLEOPATRA. Capt Phlhps......... FRIDAY, Dec g.
CITY OF MERIDA, Destea. MONDAY, Dec 10
For freight or passsge. spply 70 - .,, . oo,., ..
CLEOPATRA goes Havana only; tskos no passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

TT y. MAIL TO HAVANA.
" ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.,
Railing regularly EVERY THURsDAf at oeioei precisely sa
Pier No NORTH River
COLUMBIA, Capt Van SIC. November =.
MISSOURI Capt Edwards (via Hasssn) december !.
MORO CASTLE Capt X. Adams December g.
Por freight passage apply 70 A. W. DlMOCK President
No S Bowling frcer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

Rev. t. II. kendric Pastor Grsdst Methodist Church neal
Tihb Booklyu T. D. viii preach SABBATH, lot y IN
MORNING Of Autumn" EVENING" 10Th
regular win the Marriage Institution exist in another
world = Union PRAYER Meeting
free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

Rev. o. B. Rockingham VI preach in Trenors Lyrc Hal
Sfxtb-ave, SUNDAY MORNING at 10. o'clock Subject
Rea,assneNs md Restl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21
SILVER WINGS,
STE A MER RLE w
CAPT. n. CRANE.

CAPT. n. Ora NE.
The Curlew will run between
VERGENNES AND PORT HENRY,
Landing at Fort Cassin. Basin Harbor and West
port connecting at Vergennes with the Rutland
and Burlington Railroad, at Westport and Port
Henry with Lake Champlain steamers, as follows:
Leave Vergennes daily Sundays excspted) at
a. M, after arrival of train from Rutland.
Leave westport at II Il. m, arriving at Port
Henry at 1880.
REruRsIsG.-Leave Port Henry at $50 p.
m, connecting with the line boat from the South.
Arriving at Vergennes at 6 p. IN.
Arrangements have been made for transporting
merchandise from New York, Albany and Troy to
Vergennes, with dispatch and low rates
N,w and Direct Route to The Adrondacks.
By Rutland and Burlington Railroad to Yer
gennes; by steamer Curlew to wsstport; thence
by stage through EliIabethtown and Nsrth Elba
to the Lower Sarsnac. Tourists and sportsmeu
will find this route TO tho New York wilderness
unequslled by any, for its wild and romantic
| scenery.
The Curlsw is new and powerful Propeller
having good accommodations for passengers, am
| pie room for
CARRIAGES, HORSES AND FREIGHT
and combines
speed, Ceuafori and safety.
She cannot be surpassed by any boat Of her elias
on Lake Champlain.
EXCURSION PARTIEs. and plessur,
parties will be carried to Wesport, Port Henry
Crown Point and sll intsrmedists places, at
large reduction from regular rates.
Apply to the Captain on board, OF to
W. @. BIXBY, Sec. 4 Treas.
! vergennes, April 2s, 1870. 7;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21
Rpftrp.
Telling Fortunes.
by ALICE CAREY,

BE not among wine bibbers, among rlotou
eaters Of flesh; for the drlnkard and the glut
ton shall come to poverty, and drowsines
shall clothe man with rngs."-Proverhs
XIII: %, 2l.
III tell you two fortunes, my fine little lad.
For you to accept or refuse:
me one or them bad, the other one good;
Now hear them and say which you choose.
see by my gifts, within reach Of your hand
a fortune right fair to behold;
A house and hundred good acres of land
with harvest fields yellow as gold.
see a great orchard, with boughs hanging
with apples, russets and red;
see droves of cattle. some white and SON,
But all of them sleek and we'll fed.
See the tanning mill whirling so fast;
see them threshing wheat on the floor
ana now the bright picture is past.
OF the beautiful house and the land,
man with hre-red nose on his face,
And little brown jug in his hand.
Oh, If you beheld him, my lad you would wish
,, That he were less wretched to see;
FOR ms boot toes they cape like the mouth o
And his trowsers are out at the kneei
In walking he staggers, now this way now that
And his eyes they stand out like a bugs;
And he wears an old coat and battered In hat
And think the fault is the jugs.
For tho text says the drunkard shall come ia
be poor,
And that drowslness clothes men with rags
And he doesn't look much like a man. am
sure,
Who has honest hard cash In his bags
Now which will you havee To be thrifty md
snug,
And to be right side up with your dish;
Or go with your eyes like the eyes of bug,
And your shoes like the mouth of fish"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21

The discovereIs of the continent where
ever they touched the coast, or however
far they explored the Interior found the
grape growing. Gigantic vines Chamber
ed over cliffs of granite and lodges of
limestone, bore down with their weight
great trees of primitive forests, festooned
with beauty the borders the Of rivers and
creeks, and, before European herds came
to browse them away, ramped down to
the very shores Of the sea. A cargo Of
voyagers approaching the cost of North
Carolina while as yet more than a hum
dred miles off, were met, as they told,
with a perfume Of welcome so sweet and
strong it enveloped and pervaded their
ship as if she were sailing among gardens.
1t was the breath Of vine-blossoms, borne
on western breezss from that land of the
grape AS long as the forest itself had
stood it had been the home Of the vine,
whose generations produced and repro.
duced themselves within its shelter, wait
ing for man to come. Three families there
were known to botany as Wits ruipino,
IUis estarilis and VHis rulpina, other
wise named after the fox, the frost, aud
the bull They were mostly hard, thick
skinned, and sour, tor'their energies were
expended in reproduction, to the end that
their species might be preserved through
the many dangers that beset their wild
condition. Yet from time to time they
would fling off luscious varieties; seed
lings of chance though fulfilling design
fit lor the use Of man, yet needing the tos
: tering of his had, because fine and deli
cate, and perishing without it. And thu'
those wild originals Of the vine will con
tinue to do while the forest stands fol-
the rude changes of our climate destroys
the tender plants brought from Europe
and hardy stock is needed that is ma
tive to the soil Seedlings Of chance anC
fouudlngs of the woods are our Herbe
mont, Lenoir, and Norton's Virginia
; members of the frost family; the Cataw
, ba, Concord, and Delaware, with nan,
more, members OF the fox family; an,
the Scuppernong and others, of the bull
, These we know and have, and others W
look and hope for. How many as goo
or better than they have perished in thei
bleak nursery for want of adoption non
t can guess.
, But we have vines enough, and the
e are good enough to satisfy the hemls
t pherc, even though another variety shoul
, never be discovered. All needed is, tina
we know how to place and how to cult
{ vate and preserve them and richly fui
b. nished as is the board of our nationa
n feast, the drink that shall fill its now empt
!, crystals will be worthy Of it. The sam
!. condition which produce good apples Ca
y produce good grapes. Diversity Of so
u and climate VIII give diversity of produc
It warm sunbealns, clear skies, and dr.
). atmosphere will insure sweetness an
IS favor in the fruit, and richness, body an
e bouquet in the wine In most Of our Vi
# rieties there is an excess Of flavor to !
Is tempered down by cultivation. Many
If them are superabundant in sugar, viii
d others yield "a juice whose color is so dee
If that it too might be deemed excessive,
d it were possible for wine to be too re-
And if the musky favor Of the foxes
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21

by many disiked, be it known that the
important family of frost grapes, Viii,
Ptacais, have none of it whatever, but
only such delicate bouquet and SAVIOR as
the most fastidious European taste may
accept. With such material we must be
poor cultivators indeed if we fail soon to
produce something better than what Eu.
ropeans now send for our drinking, and
in time something equal to what they
keep for their own.
Though few or none of our grape.grow.
ers have planted in soils poor enough for
growing fine wines, and though for va
rious reasons the culture still remains in
its infancy, there have already been some
good results obtained. The ill-used and
much-abused Catawba, whatever may be
thought of it as still wine, has by virtue
of its excess of tartarc acid, such an
affinity, so to speak, for sugar, that if,
while in the greenness of its first year, if
is properly compounded with sugar and
ice, summer drink is made of unequa ed
excellence. A gobbler of new wine, grown,
in the valley of the Ohio or Missouri,
where the Catawba ripens almost to black
ness, drunk when the dog-star RACES. ling
ers in memory for life. The exile from
his native land, whom summer heat over
take, will long for it even on the Rhine or
Garonne, whose borders supply no drink
to match it nor can the sherbets of the
Orient or cliquot frappe make him forget
the cobbler that repaired his soul in the
Western bar-room. For the same reason
tits happy mode of combining with sugar)
sparkling Catawba, properly made and
from choice selections of raw material, is
full equal to the averge quality of the
Champagne we import The Scupper-
nong, too, put up in sparkling form,
though in respect to acidity quite oppo-
site to the other, can make a good drink,
to say the least, as Mosclle. Delaware
and Herbemont, the one for the South
and the other for the North, have already
proved themselves capable Of great things
though every one may yet know it. Fin.
ally, the Nortons Virginia Seeding, even
when grown on strong corn land. gives
an abundant yield of wine that is pure to
the taste, vinous, full-bodied, red as
blood, yet clear as rock water, which none
wonld require to be taught how to love.
Let this only be produced in sufficient
quantity, and it will be at once accepted
as a substitute for all ordinary sorts of
claret; while for such as shall be grown
on fine soils an altogether higher destiny
awaits all Of which is written by one
who is fully aware that American wines
have been immensely overpraised.-WM-
LIAM j. FLAGG, in Harper's Magi,ine for
lime.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21
! 8 = o.

The Bread Loaf Inn is open for winter parties.
Those desiring = sleigh ride can hardly go amss
in driving to the Peoples Inn Prices will be
held Is low as can be and high reputation of ex-
eellence maintained. Dinners, rs cents; Oyster
suppers, 81. For Oyster Suppers We should pre-
fer a short notice.
The Summer Season will open at the Bread Loaf
ut the usual date, May 90 Terms for May, june
and September, $40 month, $40 per week, 81 q
day; for July, $50 month, sl2 week, s2.5t
per day; for August, $50 month, $l4 week
$3.50 q day. To parties remaining through July
and August, the terms will be 500 for the two
months. To parties remaining three months, w
offer the low price Of $50. Children under II
half price; between 10 and Il. and servants, 81
price. A good livery connected with the Inn.
JOSEPH BATTELL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21

"The blessed man that preached for
US last Sunday said Mrs. Partington,
"served the Lord for thirty years-frst
as circus rider, then us locust preach
er, and last as an exhauster."
&c, is 80 very close" was observed by
b., "he will squabble about single
cent. "Well, remarked w., 81 have al.
ways thought that the less one squabbles
about the better"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21
WHAT ARE
They are not Vile Fancy Drink.

WIZ
Made of poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and
refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced and sweetcned to
please the taste, called Tonics," "Restorers, /"
"appetirers," &c, that lead the tippler on to
drunkenness and ruin, but are true Medicine,
made from the Native Roots and Herbs of Califor-
mia, free from all Alcoholic Sfimuiants. They are
the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect Renovator
and lnvigorator Of the System, carrying of all
poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to
healthy condition. No person can take these Bit
tiers according to directions and remain long un-
well. 800 will be given for an incurable case
provided the bones are not destroyed by mineral
poisons or other means, and the vital organs was-
ted beyond the point of repair. ]. WALKER,
Proprietor, X. II. MCDONALD 4 CO., Druggists
and Cen Agents, San Francisco, CAL, and 81 and
and mS,ino 81 q GS%merss Conn % st " SOLD BY ALL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21

1t is reported that ex-Collector Bal
ley is in New York city, and has been
ever since his deialcation became known.
Earnest Renan was received with the
widest enthusiasm by the students Of the
University of Paris ON his reelection to
the Hebrew Professorship.
At Laconia, n. H., on Sunday morning
dhy-three persons were baptized in the
Winnipiseogee, by Elders Smith and
Henderson, Freewill Baptists.