davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-16
DARN FOR SALE.
NJ n IN nAIEI L 4 !. A..

l. NJ. ID. PARMELEE offers his farm tor sale,
formerly owned by Lharles L. Smith, containing
about 200 acres, situated Brisio. Flats, one of
he fines, places In New Eng. land 21f miles from
Bristol Village, Il mile from New Haven East
Mills. where there Is Cheese Factory. A good
ngs-one OF the largest and best Barns in the
County plenty Of wood, and well watered with
a nice brook running through The yards. Sixty
acres of interyal-yery best for grain, the re-
msinder clay. Said farm is one Of the beat 10
the County, in good state OF cultivation,
For further part culars call and see.
Bristol, Dec. 90. 1869. s6u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-16

You can't get any attention from the
walters at the Yedo Hotel, Japan, unless
you fee them with half a boo to drink
your health. Bloated aristocrats give
them whole boo.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-16

the silk for which has cost US s35 per pound
Our aim is to furnish good cloths, on shares, or
in exchange for wool as can be bought for ca h.
We thank our friends and the public for their
liberal patronage during the last year, and we
hope that by strict attention to business and the
wants of our customers to continue to give salts
faction to all who are pleased to favor us with
call. E. DANIELS
No. Fenisburgh, Vt, May "a, 1870. l2;tf.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-16
From among the very nsttsrinS
TESTIMONIALS
Of eminent Professors and Orgsnists. We Civ.
following extrsctst

The Pedals conceive to W snaproschabis IN
their beautiful, smooth, qualitv.@ VIM. King.
II Is grand, good instrument, and it does hon
or to the Builder.-(H. @. Folger, Troy, n. Y
Thsv are among the ausst Instruments MANI.
featured In this country or abroad. w. T Haw.
ey, Fon dulsc, Wis.
am particularly pleased with the arrangement
OF the different registers-lW. H. Bradbury
No other instrument 90 nearly approaches the
organ. = The Choristsr, New York.
This instrument has q clear superiority over
ANYTHING vet introduced among us. lndepsn-
deut, New York
Ths tunes and action are sxcelleut-Rs Rev.
Mr. Lsavitt Hudson. N. Y.
The more we use It, the better We like it-ly.
B. Hague, Hudson, N. 7.
The Two Bank organ Harmouum is really
gem.-[J. W. kinnicutt, Boston. Mas.
wshavs found them excellent In all points con-
.titnting good mstrument.-fJ. c. Cook. 7. J.
Cook.
It looks and sounds splendidly. =. Ssxton.
Troy.
The most perfect toned melodeon ever saw.
-iGuy +. North.
They fall back on such substantial merits IS
superiority Of workmanship, beauty OF tone, and
ressonableness Of price and we must say that In
all these respects they are well worthy Of praise
( Musical Pioneer. August, 1895.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-16

W ANrnp!
10000 POUNDS OF WOOL
NORTH FERRISBU RGH FACTORY
to manufacture or exchange for
PLAIN AND FANCY CASSLMERES,
BLACK AND BROWN DoESKINS
BEAVERS, CoATINGS,
CLOAKTNGS, FANCYPLAIDS,
FULL CLOTHS. CHECKS, See
We have on hand great variety of
FANCY FLANNELs
suitable for nice shirts and chidrens ware We havo
IL DIES LOTHS
in great variety. Stocking yarns, &c. The fact
is we have the
Target and Best Assortme I
of Goods that can be found in any custom Mill in
the State, all made here and warranted We were
awarded
The First Premium and Diploma
at the Vermont State Fair Of 1863, for the SUPER
ior excellence Of our goeds and Also at the Add.
son County Fair We received the First Premium
for our Superior
FULL CLOTHS
CAs1MEREs,
AND vEsTINGs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-16

S19,500000
The remaining portion Of this Loan
''o'c for sale al 81 and accrued interest
IN currency. Can be had at the Com.
pany's agencies IN New York or Boston
in Nev York, Tanner d Co., Bankers
No. 40 Wall ST., or W. p. Conrerse q.
Co., No. Sd Pine 81. IN Boston, of E.
Rollins MoorSe d. Bro. No. p State
Street.
Pamphlets, Maps and all Information
can be obtained at either of the ADORE
named AGENCIES.
The attention Of Capitalists and In.
uestorS is particularly inrited TO these
Securities. We are satisfied they are all
that could be desired, aud unhesitatinqly
recommend them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-16

1T. Joseph and Denver CITY
RAIL ROAD OMPANY,
Issued in denominations Of $1,000 and
$500, Coupon or Registered, payable in
30 gears, Nth Interest payable 18th Al.
gust and 10Th February, IN New York,
London, or Frankfort, free Of taa. Sc.
cured by mortgage only on completed
and highly prosperous road, at the rate
Of S13,503,79 per mile. Earnings in
ercesS of as interest liabilities. This
line being the Middle Route, is pro.
nounced the SHORTEST and MOST
NATURAL ONE FOR FREIGHT
AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC A.
CROSS THE CONTINENT. 81.
LOUIS D. FORT KEARNEY SPAN.
NED BY A RAIL WAY, AND CON.
Meeting WITH THE UNION
PACIFIC AT FORT KEARNEY.
Capital Stock of the Co. slO,0OO,OOO
Land Grant, pronounced
Value of S,0S0,000
First Mortgage Bonds, 100000
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-16
GOLD MEDAL,

Tor the Best Cabinet Organ also The Fret Prise
at the kansas State Fsir, and II the New Jsrssy
State Fair In 1857.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-16
TREMOLANTE,

For these Instruments We have always received
the First Prize, wherever exhibited In compsu
ton. AT the great contest. American Institute
Fair, ls65-the only time In which all the large
makers were brought together. we received ths
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-16

Circular, CUT, Prss-iisss, as.. can't Cd spph-
cation 70
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-16
MELoDEoNs.

Piano style and Portable, Ten Varieties, Five
and six OctavesA Nn.ls and Double Reed. koss-
wood and Black Walnut Cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14
Grant and Fish In Favor of slavery in
Cuba.

The slavery emancipation proclamation
Authorities in Cuba is regarded in Madr d rs
fraud and humbug. Freedom is not
likely 10 secure such q victory until Cuba
and Spain shall Lave become independent re-
publcs. In the meanwhile It is noticed t'!nt
Senator SUMMERS resolution in behalf of the
emar cipation OF Cuba has never been trans
mi;tcd by Mr.. Fish TO Gen. SICKlI:s and
this is alleged rs new evidence that the
State Department is in connivancc with the
slave power Of Havana. But no new cvi.
dcncc was required to that effect The Affect
surrender of Gen. GRANT to the forces of
PRIM and SERRASo Is n notorious fact, which
Las made the United States the laughing.
stock Of all mankind.
But when corruption is ramuant in IN State
Department under the influence of the bride
takcr DAVIS and Of the fees received by
FIsn's son-inlaw from the Spanish Govern
ment how can anything else be expected
than completely with all other species Of
wrong and injustice, including contempt for
the rights Of mau, whether in Cuba or any
where else
In this era Of the revival of rrpublicanism
in Europe under the championship Of GAM
BETA, GARIBALDI, CASTELAR,, and JACoBY,
the American Government stultifes itself
and destroys the Influence of American insti-
tutions by conspirng with the most efiete
power in Europe against the Liberties of an
American community. Who would have
thought that five years after the successful
overthrow Of the Southern Conrcdcracy Gen.
GRANT would have reduced the Unitcd States
to this humiliatinE loslton2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14
bismarck Means TO Have Cuba.

We have repeatedly called attention 10
the intrigue between Count BISMARCK and
tho ads 'nturors who for two years past have
controlled the power of Spain The Spanish
Government cannot keep Cuba, and BIS.
MARCH wants H. For that naval expansion
ofGeman commerce and influence for which
this ambitious man is laying the foundation,
Cuba is better suited than any other trans
atlantic possession.
BfsMARCK's agents have been in Cuba to
ascertain what she would be worth 20 Ger.
many, and whether upon the whole the
temper Of the Cuban people Is such that
they will peacefully submit TO the semi
colonial government which the German
authorities would desire TO impose upon
them. OF course we have no means Of know
ing what their report has been; but there
is no reason TO doubt that BISMARCK viii
make great push to get the island as soon
M ho is done with France. All the crcum.
stances favor lis design. If there was strong
Administration ut Washington, animated by
decided American feeling, and endowed
with sense and courage sufficient 10 act &C
corlingly, this scheme would never have
entered into BisMARCK's head; but with
such persons rs FIsu, GRANT. and BANCROFT
DAVIS TO direct the action Of the United
States, the German statesman can we'll afford
to look with contempt upon the excitement
md mennccs which the consumma.on of
his project would be sure TO evoke in this
country. lie means to have Cuba. Perhaps
tho republican sentiment of the Cuban peo.
pie, and their heroic resolution to separate
themselves from Europc forever, may be
sufficient to defeat him. but he is right in
thinking that oil the noisy opposition that
mny he expected from the United States
will amount to little.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14
safety from the contest, and will aferward
have France for her friend. Mr.. RESAN is

safety from the contest, and will afterward
also Of Q Union that tie controversy should
not DC settled without Compress Of the En-.
ropcan powers. All Europe is interested in
an equitable solution of this great problem,
and such Congress would also form tho
model for n kind of ccntr authority, sort
Of Congress of tho United States of Europe,
which would correct the principle Of nation.
al ty Ly the principle Of confederation. Up
20 our time this central force Of the European
communities has never been practically TX.
hibitcd except in temporary coalitions AGAINST
this or that nation aspiring TO universal
domination and II would he well If kind
of permanent md preventive coalition should
be formed for the preservation of great com
mon interests which, after oil, arc the interests
of reason and civilization.
One of the most interesting points in this
letter is its discussion of the principle of ideu-
tity of race as foundation of national or
gnnigation. This principle Mr.. RENAS ener-
gctically rcpudOtcs. The contact and fusion
of nationalities lie regards as the true lever
of civilization, and their permanent scrara
ton as check to progress and culture. The
mixture of French and Germans in Alsace
has been, in Lis opinion, of the greatest adj
vantage 10th to France and Germany. 1t is
through this union that German ideas books,
aud science Lave been imported into France !;
and II would be great calamity if, in place
of the reciprocal humanizing influences
which such fusion Of races tends to produce,
there should lie substituted nntagonisn, con
fict, and perpetual discord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14
An Italian Dick Turpin.

VICTOR EMNNUEL, King Of Italy, has
del pltul sense cf humor. Having found II
10 lisintor,st TO absorb the entire posse SIS ons
ofPopc Pms ~ BE-, lac has written letter to lis
llol ness TO explain TO Ii m that it il all for
.ho Polc's own good. These are trouble
some tines sss His Majesty; the pas.
$ ons oi tine people are in a state OF o1trvcs.
c.ncc tAcy might even give your Holiness
trouble, pcrmi. me, Therefore, to relieve you
Of al your LurGeus.'
If the true story Of the lie and adventures
Of RIcHATD TURIN may lie rcl.cd upon, it
was with like playful humorthat he ligLtcned
the pass myers by the London coach Of their
little belongings MY dear madam"
would the gentle RICHARD say, "those dia-
monds arc care to you, and mny one da!
tempt some evil minded person to steal al
low me, therefore, TO take care of them"
Turin & TO the mercantile traveller, with
lcarlii z smile upon lis cheerful lace, and
trifng in sportiyc lut careless WY with
the silvcr-2ountcd butt Of l.ia pretty pistol,
RICHARD WoJ,u oht"::c, 3.S- purse, my
dear sir, i'"u7o 3 vcry heavy s." is the
root Of al .rI, and yoIr pockets ar, '@irly
overlooking with gold. Permit me TO unrd.
den tl,m, aud to relieve your mind Of that
distress ng weight Of care which the posses
sion Of so much wealth must bring"
One day DICK fell in with the Bishop of Lon
don. The feelings Of that ecclcsiGstic at the
s.g, Of the outlaw must have been somewhat
similar tat'eec Of the Bishop OF Rome on
Iccrlt Vi .a. l,ttor TO which we refer from
that royal lu.D.t already under the outlaw
rs Of decentralization. The circumstances
OF tie two cases ure 50 similar that we may
be loIdoucd fer recalling to our readers tho
lallod N,l Oh 0! the FIST onc
Bold Turin once on IIoun.iow Heath
lis ltll mare lo-s lt-iruit,
When there hcsav the iiisl. p't coach
A coming along the road;
So % -uUUp- close tie aoT,Cs' lCg~,
AudUc,Ifs ms head within,
And tie l.-luu ssy-; sure h- tg-s j ctf-,
Iii- h,r.r Tic bod iuuia'
Tie good Pore Doubtless made some SINH.
lar exclamation, in choice Latin, wlon the
King clarrcd lis bullctlcod and curling
moustachc into the window of the PontiGcal
coach. However, the Italian band does not,
like the English one, Put two bullets in
the Bishops mob On the contrary. he com.
mits lis little robbery in n rel gious spirit
\ sweet air o. saucrity peryodcs the cutirc
Affair. lie approaches the apostolic coach
with mcckly folded hands aud doyout air
", all romcmhcr how the Rev Mr. SrI1.
! cf', vas ncCu'tomod t. mute himself con,
uitcly upon tic stomach with his dilapidO.cd
umbrella and 10 roll LIS eyes hoavcnwurl
lciorc Iogtakup Of Mr. WrIlEH's pineapple
Tm-h"t-with ,brcc Jumps TO the tuubler
but even SrGGISs, though clad in com
lirtc suit Of llass, never lad the Impotence
TO coll upon the Indignant WELLER To bless
the bowl. King VICTOR EMAHUEL, how
ever, is equal to the occasion. - see the
Inevitable necessity" says this Italian RIcu
ABD TUHPIS, for the security Of Italy and
tie Holy See, that my troops, already guard
ing the frontiers should advance and occupy
] the POSITIONS which are Indispensable TO thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14

l. an me- HIyut PIYt
Mr. Greeley find, relief from the turmullS of
canvass In IS fitch he would play tn n-s' Part o.
mono It al', ny nislt TO No flIcil diversions ri
nryl ulturc. lie las given lis nome 10 q Young
colony out IN colorado, almost at TIE foot OF Il,
Rocky Mountains, and wien last heard from he Ne
tickcicd for that Illcc. Less thn six month. a o
Gree y-thc town, not the pLilosopher-Was a vii
druoss. Now II has fifteen hundred inlaoitantS
whole street, OF one story wooden houses garden l.
nun'ahons, and AT least one adobe lu linz, twenty
t'ct by loriy, The gruunl floor OF which rent, tIr
thousand dollars year A ditch nine mics Ioue
las ICen dug from the Cache n. POUR river
through tho settlement from which OVER man
draws the water into His garden and rows lalf u
dozen crops year, where nothing but bui!llo Grass
ana cactus grew before. An exattachd Of tho
Hitune runs the colony on strict Grahomite prid-
cples, and a drop Of alcoholic liquor has never uul-
luied the town. IL IA here pt Dir Greeley Is ten
ing with his cad full OF lore concerning -uh..oi.
plou ling and the cultivation OF straw cry rauts
II Is possible that the laws of the colony against
wearing may interfere with the exl res,.pn of his
ceilings when lie secs ! II name mssucited Gr,c'y ="
IN big letters over the book store OF the pd,e hut
That disappointment survived, he Nil lind II much
pleasanter To talk farninf IN the Colorado plans
than to praise Noodford In New YORK.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14

A woman came into this city on Saturday
On Tuesday night she went TO baggage master
at the foot Of Liberty street, and presented n
cl,ck for her trunk. The inscription on the
check was: "St. Louis and N. Y, via Allen
town. 1879, via i. c. Ores. Ind. q 7. ii. q
A." The baggoge.mostcr charged the woman
twenty-five cents for storage. This the woman
calls robbery. The False reporting Tribune
says this is chow the Erie svnders accommo-
date the public AZ the depot of the Erie road
is not within half mile Of Liberty street, and a.
the check reads via the Pennsylvania Central
road, il nay ru7zle tie city readers Of the Fi'se-
ETorting 7r'luie to see what the Erie road had
to do with the Outrage. THIS il only Of piece
with the inscriptions TitUne's recent reckless
tcrgversatious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14
A New idea of the Way to Make Peace,


Mr.. ERNEST RENAN, the distinguished
rationalistc thcologian, has addressed to
DAVID FREDERIC STRAUSS, the head of the
came school of writers in Germany, an elo.
qucnt and instructive letter upon the quarrel
between Germany and France. Mr.. RENAN
admits in the fullest sense the right of Ger.
many TO establish her national unity. Ger
many, he says, las accomplished one Of the
most important revolutions in history-thc
Protestant Reformation and for centuries
past she las been engaged In the most al.
miraLl c intellectual development of modern
times. OF course this mental tendency and
the power lehind it must likewise be dis
played in the sphere Of politics aud it is
evident to every well educated man, not
blinded by routine and superficial views OF
policy. that the German nation must assume
In pol teal and national affairs an im?ortauc'
psoponionate TO that which it holes ~ 81"
world Of mind
Besides, the organization Of German unity
was JUS; fed rs n prlc0utionar! measure l.!
the DEF lorallc folly Of the first Emp r'--n
folly 10 which tie second Empire he's always
manif stod an alarming prcdslosit'ou. II
is true that the Government of NAPOLEON
IL, although at first ii assentcd to the rcali.
yation of German unity, aftcrward com
nitted tie lunder Of orlotiug it, but not TO
such degree Rs TO render the present war
Indispensable Indeed Mr.. RESAS is OF
opin on that the PrussiGn Government is in
reality not without its share Of responsibility
for the existence Of tlis war. France dil
not desire H. Notwithstanding the dccla.
nation Of the French journals aud the
camors e politicians, the French people are
profoundly pac.lc. Their attention is turned
10 the development of the enormous sources
of wealth which their country possesses, and
10 the settlement Of democratic and social
questions Besides, n country Ike France,
without ether ruling dynasty or consti.
tuition established by the firm assent of The
people, is not in q cond ton TO enter upon
great war. a nation says Mr. RL%AS,
(which las completed its programme and
real ned political equality cannot contend
with Young nation full of illusions aud in
oil tie Gre q lbs development"
After what hra now happened. /, would
be cr,ot folly if Germany should wish to
dismcmhcr Fra &c. Ii the object is todcslr,y
FlaLc', nothing could be more suitable than
surh Ilou Rut those who perceive that
France II necessary TO the harmony e the
world, ought toNcieh well the CONSEQUENCES
Which would . low a dlsmorl crmcpt. There
arc in Franc, Two currents of cp.nion. On
uccrce .lo r,o,I 10 cav. oIrt rs Gri.h tl,is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14
BEAMS.

A western scttlcr-Thc sun at evening.
-" The highest circles "-Saturns rings
-ln California they manufacture ser, ic,1.bis
rorc from mlkvccd.
Asphalt pavement is to be adopted in the
principal trcc's OF Loni~n.
Tie thirty -one voters Of Tonawanda III.
have decided 20 make that place city.
-"No prisoners to be taken before Paris"
say the c'caram out ancr Patis Is taken VIVA then,
81 Is curious fact" says some cntomolo-
gst, uat Il the female m1Iu.tl only that tormeus
us"
A lightly constructed mraillcur is being
attached to every company OF nl,ntr, In the British
service.
The cattl' plague il at an end in England and
ireland. and restrictions to ueir transport have
hceu removed.
"A lady looking out Of window in the sixth
story Of Of mammoth hotels the other night out
out both her cvrs
A man in Oxford Ind, bitten by a rattle
,nuke seventeen years aso. and is stii taxing whsEeJ
to prevent IN effects.
Squirrels are swimming the Ohio river IL
lrovcs, and arc being killed IN great prolusoG gar
dens and yards near the stream.
The sphere Of woman il really enlurying A
remarkably successful ucspocst at die late Oaio STATE
Fair WIS pretty English girl.
The venerable Horace Bmncy Of Phladclphrs
ia said to be the st living graduate ofulry,rd Uni
yersty. lie was in the class Of no
English sparrows are worth dollar per head
Louisville and un9rinc ped parties trying to
lIlm IN hrc lays rthc real artci'
During the bombardncnt Of Standings
1omNshcll Gn n Young !, l'cs' seminary g. seven
| I the pupil wpundug four othors
Isaac larman, the coN>wau of the k.1',1ts
| no boa Ia gland, has lcan att.un.u'd b. t.uns
lour hund ed lives dur the last ten ycA.r
., a. ,,teh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14
No LAW Against Rebbina sub-Trrn.ur,
Omclsls.

The case Of VIM. Miller, who presented forged
check on the sub.Treasury for 10000 at the ones
OF vermilye & Co., the bankers, q week ago. wa,
called up yesterday before Commissioner Williams
Col Erhardt, MiIler's counsel contended that al
the Sub-1reasuries OF the United States were abol
ished at the last session OF Congress in bungnns
attempt 70 amend the patent laws, and that HE
client could not he held. inasmuch as the SAB.
Treasurv had been legislaod out Of existence.
Counsel then asked the Hon. II. Purdy under
what section Of the law he held Miller: bat No
latter aconicalY replied that no hold him all.
The Commissioner reserved is decision until Mon
dav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14

Among the passengers by the City of
Mexico, which arrived here on Tuesday from
Mexico via l,avana, was a French citizen from
Vera Cruz, named FEDERICO Bazaar AGRA.
NoNTE. This young man was born in Cuba,
his father being u freedman and his mother
Cuban. Wien the City of Mexico arrived in
Havana, Bazaar landed. He had been absent
from Cuba some eighteen months. The name Of
his mother, AGnAMoNTE, was enough to arouse
the lloodthirsty passions Of the volunteers, and
he was arrested and thrown into Jail. The rumor
Of the capture of an important patriot was
at once spread through the city, and another
frrroting spectacle was jcyously anticipated by
the volunteers. Fortunately the news Of the ar
rest was reported 10 the French Consul, who inn
ncdiatey repaired TO the Captain G eneral and
demanded that rripAr be at once released and
allowed to prosecute his trip to this city. Gen.
liz RoDAs fully understood the unpleasant posi-
ton in which the zeal Of the volunteers had
placed lin. There was no possible reason for
Hrtes;rc or holding rnp,T, but Low was he TO
be ssycdf At last DR RoDAs lit upon plan,
which was well carried out and succeed adj
mirGby He called an aide de.camp and in
stIuci, him to repair with guard TO the prison,
TO take BIIDAr out and to march him down TO the
wharf. To any questions in passing through the
streets he was TO reply that he was conducting
his prisoner TO tie Cabnha fortress on the other
size Of the bay. nmpAr was marched through
the streets, tic volunteers perfectly satisfied that
he would he shot in tie ditch of the Cabaha the
nest morning. On arriving at the whHrf the
uidc-dc-cpmp stepped into Government barge
with Lis prisoner, and took him To- the City of
Mexico, which was on the point OF leaving the
larbor,
Had BrIrAr been Cuban or an American, be
would Of course have been shot.