davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-03
THE TROTTING STALLION
MAMBRlNO PATCHEN.


Will make season at my Stables in Cornwall,
commencing April 18th, and ending August 18th,
for the low price Of S2j the season. Mares pro-
wing not in foal may be returned the next season
for one-haf price Mares from distance will be
pastured and cared for at risk Of owner. at Is cts
per week.
MAMBRIxo PArcHEy, by Geo NJ. Patchen. by
Cassius NJ. Clay, by Henry Clay, by Andrew Jack
son, by Young Bashaw, by Grand Bashaw, out of
the trotting mare "Betsey," by Messenger Eclipse,
by Messenger, by Mambrino, by imported Messen-
ger; is II years old, lG hands inch high, weighs
!, 10 pounds, is rosewood bay, with black points,
fine name and tail, Of noble carriage, great endu-
rance, good courage and perfect docility. Trotted
when years old in 1850 to wagon, and showed
2,34; meeting with an accident, has never been
trained since, but has trotted a Stallion at Fairs
in 2,35 and better. Is foal getter and de-
clarcd by good judges to be getter of the NEST
promising stock in New England or elsewhere
having good size and color with fine trotting ac-
ton,-a l6 hand bay colt from him trotted in
Philadelphia last season in $50, and many others
are troting fas,-plenty of two year olds the past
winter in minutes, and even better
Mambrino Patchen is trottug blood on both
sides, and closely related to the most noted trot-
tiers in America, such as American Girl Lucy,
Lady Thorn, Danvers Boy, Medoc, Geo NJ Patch
en-, Jr., McDonald's Patchen,-all better than
$50 horses, and host of others; more remotely
to Dexter, Goldsmith Maid Flora Temple and
others Of Messenger blood,
Vermont horses, by indscriminate in and in
breeding, and sales of the best, are, as II whole,
too small boned, lack size, and are too much punch
ed up.
Mambrino Patchen, in my opinion is pro-cmi-
nently calculated to overcome these defects, and
raise the standard of Vermont Horses to its for
mer repute, and is well and intensely bred to
insure most perfect uniformity of stock of high
grade and desirable quaity-in fact, is naturally
/ G.. Il
the farmers and breeders in Vermont at price
within the reach Of all.
Thomas Jefferson, by Toronto Chief, out of the
10 mile trottor Gipsey Queen, will also be found
at my stables, and between the two thu most fas-
tidious cannot help being pleased, Come and see
+. :. STOWELL,
Cornwall, Vt.
April g. 1870 Aft
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-03

VINO that has seen dangerous disease arrested
by an able physician or good medicine but
values both! Be it your family physician to
whom you owe so many escapes from aches and ails
or DR.. Ayers inimitable remedes:-his Sarsapa-
rlla that renewed your vitality, or Cherry Pecto-
raj that cured painful cough, or his Ague Cure
that expelled the freezing ague and burning fever
from your blood. Who that has been relieved BY
any of these agencies but feels grateful for them
all, Bangor Times.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-03

Decidedly the best remedy that has ever been
discovered for rheumatism SWOLLEN or stiff joints
flesh wounds sprains, bruises, cuts and burns, is
Johnsons Anodyne Liniment. We use it, and
always recommend it to our friends
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-03


EVERY SATURDAY, Number 10. Mr..
Dickcns's Novel, TBE MYSTERY OF En-
WIN Dnoop, is continued aud two deeply
interesting chapters Of the story are given,
in which the author introduces some fresh
characters ; among them Mr.. Honey.
thunder, bouncing philanthropist, ana
Neville and Helena Landlcss two young
people who evidently will play nm import
ant part in the development of the sto-
ry.
This Novel is published In EVERY
SATURDAY, in advance Of its appearance
IN any other publication in America, and
the instalmcnt in this weeks issue is
continuation Of such chapters of the story
as have already appeared.
This number also contains sevcrl at
tractlvc illustrations, The most promin-
cut is Mr.. Eytingc's drawing ofSAiRrY
GAMr and BETsEY PRId. This carefully
drawn picture represents these famous
old nurses just on tho point Of falling
out nbont certain Mrs. Harris. Readers
familiar with Mr.. Dckcns's racy discrip-
ton Of the scene will readily appreciate
Mr.. Eytinge's happy embodiment Of the
authors creations.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-03
Homeopathic Mutual Life tn.. CO..

=. Il Rockwell. Eso of NIiddlcbury. l.,
general nrcm for Addison County. nnd
has been DOING thriving busincaa during
thc las, ycor. during which Time he hna
secured r,licics for his nnirons amount.
inc TO upwards of 800 600 The czech
nolocis," and the y Y oIusuroncc
Monitor" soya of this compnuv olt has
ndortcl II reduced scale Of rntcs-nll ,hc
usual forms of policics nrc issued There
is no extra charge for female risks. and
the assured get the benefit of the "NInssn-
chusctts uon.iorlciturc law" The COM
pany is well differed. The actuary, Eli.
aur WRIGHT, need only be named"
Gen. Steward l.. Woodlord, late Lieu.
tcnant.Goycrnor of the state of New
York. rs counsel, is fully qualified TO
promote the company's legal rights
Eli,ur WRIGHT nnd ,bcrc is no bc,1cr an.
thority) SAYS of this company in the y.
Y. lns. Times
"Thc premiums charged by the Homco.
pathic Mutual Life Ins. Co., equivalent
on most of its business to dividend of
ftteca per cent, with guarantee of the
same for the future, should put the stock
Mt "A premium, and the policy holders IN
IL state of high satisfaction with qood m-
Suyance at low prcmiuDS."
The company is deserycdly popular
with the insuring classes, especially in
II -. It
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-03
TICkNOR A GOODRICH.
THE BEST LINE OF LADIES

Fine French Kid Button, serge-freneh Kid
Foxed-and plain Serge, Button and Lace, ever
offered for sale In Mddlebury inst received at
April IS, 1870. BAkbOVKs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-03

We should not hesitate to recommend to any
friend of ours, Parsons Purgative Pills; they are
scientifically prepared, and are adapted to all the
purposes of good purgative medicine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-03
Notice Concerning nm appointment In
the Naval Academy.

Notice Concerning mn appointment In
the Naval Academy.
There is u vacancy in tho Naval Acad-
cmy at Annapolis, Md, for the First Con-
grcssional District in Vermont, and
have been desired by The Secretary Of the
Navy TO recommend n candidate for M.
poinimcni.
The candidate must be over fourteen
aud under eighteen years Of agc, and mn
actual resident Of the District and he
will be- required 10 report for examination
Mt the Naval Academy in june next.
lie must have u knowledge Of reading,
writing, npcllinE arithmetic, geography,
aud English grammar, and must be ply
ncnlly aound, we'll formed and Off robust
constitution.
Rev, Harvey u. kitchcl, ID, Col.
Lyman II. Knapp, aud Gardner .. Vain
wright, Esq Of Middlcbury, w., have,
at my roqucM, consented 10 ncl IN II com
miiicc To examine such persons desiring
tho appointment, aa mny present them
selves for that purpose, nj Mlddlcbury,
ON the Both day Of May next; and shall
recommend to the Secretary Of the Navy
tho person whom this committee shall re-
port TO me M having passed the most
satisfactory examination.
A pamphlet containing the regulations
governing the admission Of candidates to
the Academy will be forwarded by me to
any person who requests it.
The newspapers IN the District are de-
sired to give this notice u place in their
columns
G.. W. WILLARD.
House Rep, Washington, D. g., April
%, 1870.
From the Boston tuiti,ntor.
MrssRs. EDIToRs II have used Brad
lcy's Super-phosphate for several years,
with good success, applying it to corn,
oats, and potatoes. used to put on
about % loads of barn-yard manure to
the acre, and then about - loads of good
hog manure in the hill in planting corn !;
and don't think | got any better corn
from the manure than | now do from one
tablespoonful OF your Supcr-Ihosphatc !;
and it ripcns full two weeks earlier than
it did when | used hog manure.
On oats | sowed about 200 lbs. Of the
Phosphate to the acre, and | never raised
such oats before. The straw was very
stout; but they did not lodge; and
ripencd seven to ten days earlier than
those sowed at the same time by my
neighbors, without Phosphate. The yield
was siay b"shels to the acre, of good
oats, that would weigh 81 pounds to the
bushcl being most as many again as l
ever raised before from an acre without
Supcr-phosphate.
Last year raised from 3-S Of an acre,
MANFRED with your Phosphate only, 325
bushels of turnips, some Of them so large
that a peck basket would not let them in.
EDWIN NJ. WEBSTER.
Danvile, VI, April II, 1870.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-03
NOTICE.
A SSIGNEE'S SALE.

q '"'o''H" 'AHn
Will be sold at public auction on the 18th day
of May, 1870, at 8 o'clock A. NJ, on the prem.
ises occupied by BENZ. Casey, of Cornwall, the fol
lowing property:
Work Horses, Cows, year old Cattle, 4
yearlings, sheep, 10 tons of Hay, Farming Tool,
consisting Of Moving Machine, Wagons ,Sieghs,
Piow, Fan Mill Chains, Harnesses, Forks, Sap
Buckets, Horse Rake, &c.
Also at o'clock of said 18th day Of May, will
DO sold at public auction the premises now &C =
cupiod by 4. A. Casey, in Whiting, the following
property; Work Horses, 3 Cows, two year
olds, Sheep, Hog, so bushels Potatoes, 20 tons
Of Hay, and Farming Tools, viz: Moving Machine,
Horse Rake, Flows, Harrow, Cultvator, Chains,
Forks, Wagons, Sleighs, Harnesses, Grindstone, &c
Terms made known on day of sale
T. BRO0KINS, Assignee.
Shoreham, May 2, 1870. 6;ws
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-03

Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil is excellent for
sore throat its use seems to cure canker sores In
the throat and mouth. 1t is useful to cure any
kind Of pain. Try it freely.
A True Balsam.-Dr. Wistar's Balsam Of
Wild Cherry is truly balsam. 1t contains the
balsamic principle of the Wild Cherry, the balsam-
ic properties Of tar and pine. Its ingredients are
all balsamie. Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis and Consumption speedily disa pear under
its balsainic influence
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-03


sc CTA0 GU
u.n,,.,,,r. ar hoy. far AL,
Sdefed hh"e h'Aso"" " me" '""'
No. Meh'Y'"
No. Spring Mf''a"S'f
No. STATE
EIfra Nh"e Gf"hd"
b"eN"he"'
" Winter Rys
Chofce O@ Meat
Prorender'
Meal
. ,a,, M,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-03
DARN FOR SALE.

LNAKM FUK SALE.
One mile west Of Whiting Depot, on the road to
Whiting Village, 96 acres Of excellent land, con.
sisting of meadow, pasture, and wood land There
IS good sugar orchard and good young fruit or
chard, just commenced bearing House lust put
in good condition and all buildings in good repair
Terms, half down, and remainder or mortgage
H. A. SEYMOUR
Whiting, March &c, 1870. Inc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-03

NOTICE.-0wing to change in the propr-
etorship of the Register newspaper and job office,
it becomes necessary to hasten settlement Of all
accounts with this Office previous to April l. 1870.
All persons indebted to will please call at the
Register office and settle Immediately. All
persons having claims against the Office of date
previous to April LIST. will please present the
same to me ut once
LYMAN T.. KNAPP.
Middlebury, Vt, April 81 1870.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-03

A Washington special says that Scna-
tor Cragin claims that he is sure Of 124
votes in the New Hampshire Legislature,
which insurcs his recollection in the SEN
alto.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-03
TUESDAY. MAY 3, 1870.
Co.Partnership Notice.

Tho subscribers would give notice that they
have formed a partnership, to be known ms the
" REGISTER PRIsrINa CoNPASY dating from
March 90, 1870 l.. Il. KNAPP,
JUSTUS COBB,
W. J. FULLER
Middlcbury, Vt, April Il, 1870
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-03

Owing to the caution exercised by the
company in taking risks, its losses are less
in proportion TO the number insused, than
those of other companies doing business
in Vermont. The ratio Of claims paid to
total income was only > 57-1O0-a frac-
ton over FIVE and one half per cent. No
other company can make such showing.
Its assets (or funds to pay losses) are
larger in proportion to its liabilities than
any of the leading companies before the
public. This statement is borne out by
the official statement of the compay, Jan.
l, 1870.
The company is firmly established and
an acknowledged success. To all who
desire 10 seek safe investment as well as
a division of the blow that may fall at
any time on their families, the company
guarantee a ten per cent. paying stock :
This company supplies public want,
long feln. Its appreciation is indicated
by ITS present highly prosperous condition.
G. b. G..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-03
Rev. SAINT e. Aiken, ID. d., n MiddIe-
bury graduate.

Among all the sons she has brought up
and sent forth into the world, to act their
part on the great theatre of human life,
there are few for whom Vermont can
claim higher, nobler record than his
whose name stands at the head Of this
narrative Descended from that grand
old stock of Presbyterians that so nobly
defended Derry" of the father-land in
the "Seige," and who, ON coming to our
own land, gave that cherished name, not
only to portion of New Hampshire, but
also to Vermont, we might reasonably ox'
pect to see in their sons an exhibition OF
those Bible principles and solid maxims
which gave firmness stability and honor
to their fathers.
The parents of DR.. Aiken were both
natives of Londonderry, New Hampshire
The town to which they came in Yer
mont, and in which they located
originally bore the same name but on {
division of the town, one part retained
the name of Derry, the other took tina
of Windham. In this last named tow
DIR. Aiken was born, Sept. Dist, 1870
His mother, whose maiden name wa
Clark, who, with other members of he
, family, resided before her marriage con
siderable portion Of her time in Boston
: and was there when the Revolutionar
r war broke out, and when occupied by tn
British army. By some means she es
t capped and went over to Cambridge. ha
I an interview with Gen. Washington. who
. otter questioning her as to the situatio
! Of affairs in the city, courteously furnish
? ed her with an escort to protect her o
her journey.
: When about twelve or thirteen yeal
8 Of age, DR.. Aiken entered Middlebur
b College. In his Junior year he fell sicl
!. aud had the misfortune to fall into Ii
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The Southern Pacific Railroad bill has
beeRrpassed by the Texas Legislature.
A lot of New Orleans fremen, on a
northern jaunt, were feted at Cincinnati
yesterday.
An incendiary fire at Providence, L. l.,
yesterday morning destroyed nearly $780,
900 worth of property.
A lengthy dispatch from Ottawa gives
the terms on which the Dominion proposes
to absorb and wipe out British Columbia.
II is announced from Greece that the
work on the canal through the Isthmus of
Corinth, some time in contemplation, will
be commenced at once.
At Philadelphia yesterday was the warm
est day of the season, Thermometer 100 de-
grees. There were several cases Of sun
! stroke, but none fatal.
TIE Office of the Maryland Fire Insu
rance Company, of Baltimore, was robbed,
at noon yesterday, of United States bonds
and other valuable securities to the amount
of $4,000.
At the examination of West Point Mill
tary Academy yesterday, forty-eight out of
sixty six failed, and will be sent home. 1t
is said to have been the most rigid exami-
nation ever held.
In Albany, N. Y, yesterday, an explo-
! sion occurred in n ball maHufactory, which
blew out portion of the rear wall and set
the house on fire. The explosion was
caused by mice nibbling matches lying
! among gun cotton.
In Pennsylvania the Democratic Con-
! gressional nominations are: for the First
! District, Sam1 J. Randall; Second, Theo.
Cuyler; Third, D. Il. Moffat; Fourth, no
nomination, which is understood to be an
' endorsement of VIM. d. Thomas, indie
, pendent.
In Cincinnati the weather is again in
tcnstely hot. Temperature last evening
ct six o'clock was ninety-two. There
has been q number Of cases of prostration
from heat during the past few days, and a
few deaths; also, an unusual number oil
deaths from drowning
James Ross, proprietor of a saw mill in
Cairo, was killed yesterday by a circular
saw, which, by accidentally coming in con-
tact with large rope while il motion, was
wrenched from its bearings, and thrown
against him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-29
Freaks OF the LIghtnIng,

During the prevalencs Of the severe
lightning and thunder storm on Monday
evening there was quite q stir and commo-
ton among the ha;sds In the machine shops
Of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
The lightning flashed luridly and wildly,
and the almost fncessaut thunder meals
made the extensive buildings culver to
their foundations The lightning was
evidently striking in close proximity. One
bolt, more binding than the others, SEEM
ed TO upheave the entire premises. Three
of the workmen were stunned, enc of them
being thrown down and severely shocked
The Siege hammer of another was un-
clenched from his grasp and thrown some
distance no damage was sustained, how
ever, and th3 men soon recovered from the
shocks they had received.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-29
CONTAMINATION.

At meeting of the citizens of Hickman
county in the town Of Centerville on the
10Th day of June, being the first day of the
special term of the Chancery Court, ]. d.
Early was called TO the chair and o. A.
Nixon appointed Secretary. The object Of
the meeting was explained by j. e. Moore,
Esq, in few lucid remarks after which
the following resolutions were introduced
and adopted
ResotUed, That we concur in the opinion
expressed by the citizens in different por-
tions of our State for convention to be
held at Nashville on the second Monday in
July to select suitable men for our Supreme
Court.
Res0s0td, That in the long experience in
the practice of the law, and tho extensive
legal learning, and integrity of the Hon.
A. o. P. Nicholson and David Campbell,
We have the utmost confidence, and do
hereby express our decided preference for
them from this division of our State foI
Supreme Judges. "
Res0lred, That in as much as the Hon.
Elijah Walker was long q citizen of our
county, and with whose legal ability we
have been acquainted for many years, we
recommend him to the people of the west
ern portion of the State as fully represent
ing our choice, and for whom wo would
most heartily cast our v. ties should he be
chosen by them.
Resolved, That the following delegates
be appointed to attend the convention, any
one or more of whom may cast the vote o.
this county, to wit:
V F Bib, r A Smith, w Fl Grigsby, "
NJ johnson, ] d Murphree, William Ed
wards, II Moore, ] W Hornbeok, Lev
McCollum, t Early, NJ Meacham
Maj. Boiling Gordon, W. D Spencer,
w Maxwell, John G Duncan, and the
Hons. w B Russell and Jesse r Easen
our representatives In the Legislature,
were added to the list of delegates.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary
were added to the list of delegates, and the
Columbia Herald, and Nashville UNIo,
AND AMERICAN and Republican Daaae'
were requested to publish the proceeding.
of the meeting.
J. d. EARLY, Chairman.
O, A. NIXON, Secretary. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-29
ENGLAND.
CIarsndon-Ilis successor.


LONDON, June 2s.-The Times this
morning in closing its eulogy of the late
Earl of Clarendon says an ordinary man
or mere politician oould never have OBJ
tanned his position. Others had to cram
for new topics, but he was always posted.
He was a large-hearted, statesmanlike
man.
The morning journals roiterate the state.
ment that Earl of Granville, Secretary of
State for the Colonial Department viii sue.
coed the late Earl of Clarendon as head OF
the Foreign Office. SCI. a-- ~
The Post says that in such case the right
Hon. Chichester Fortescue, Chief Secro-
tary for ireland, will probably succeed
the Earl of Granville, in the Colonial
Office "a.
Treatment Of Fenian Prisoners.
The Commissioners appointed by the
frequently made lately, that the Fenians
now in confinement in England and the
colonies are harshly treated, viii soon
enter upon their work. The prisoners will
have an opportunity to be heard privately
before the officers of the Government At
such hearings the jailors will not DO per-
mitted.
100000 for GadshiIL
1t is stated that an American has Of
fered to purchase the residence of the late
Charles Dickens, at Gadshill, for 10000
pounds sterling.
The Turf
It is almost generally conceded that Sa-
bineas will win the Goodwood cup next
month. The betting is now TO against
kingscrait for the st. Leger.
The Education bill.
II is reported that George Otto Trevel-
lin, one of the junior Lords of Admiralty,
will resign in consequence of variance with
the government on the education bill now
before the parliament.
characterization.
A meeting of the characterization league
was held yesterday, Prof. Newman, editor
of the ZOologist, President There were
many speakers who denounced vaccination
on the strongest terms, and urged the par
Lament to repeal the laws on that subject.
The Late Railroad Disaster.
The evidence taken at the Coroner's in
quest IN the Great Western Railroad disas-
ter, goes substantially to prove that the cas-
ualty was caused by the sudden breaking
OF an axle through flaw, which could not
have been detected by ordinary means.
The Erie Sufferers. --
The financial editor of the London Times
says that English holders of Erie shares
may expect copious information as to the
condition of that company's progress in
the prosecution there, from Peter D.
Sweeny, who has just arrived in the
country. .
Potato Crop Safe. ---
The reports to the agricultural journals
from Southwestern counties represent the
potato crop as not suffering from the
drought, and promises an abundant yield.
Ladies' CrOquct Tournament.
The ladies' croquet tournament for all
England, being held this week on Win
bledon common, is lively and picturesque
affair and attracts large crowds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-29
Union AND AMERICAN WEDNESDAY, JUNE % 1870
further action the whole subject was PC
poned until IL o'clock tomorrow.

further action the whole subject was pos.
poned until ii o'clock tomorrow.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. Casey presented q petition from
40 citizens of Grundy county protesting
against the change of the line be-
tween the counties of Grundy and
Coffee. TIE TAX BILL.
House bin fixing the rate of taxation
at 30 cents on every hundred dollars
was taken up. II failed of passing last
Saturday for lack of quorum. The
bill passed It's third reading ayes, s47;
noes, 90. 5000 ts~< - NV
HousE BILL or SECOND READING. sd
Providing for change of venue in GER
tain cases. Passed. sAs
HOUsK Ellis OK TiI1RD READING.
To punish rape with death. Rejected
ayes, 80; noes, 90. Requiring County
Registers to keep an index. Passed. TO
grant further time to certain tax collect
ors who were in Office before the war.
Passed. To equalize the rights of credi-
tors. Rejected. To index and print the
Constitution of the State. Rejected. To
amend the revenue laws in relation to
Clerks of courts and Magistrates making
monthly reports. Passed. To amend an
act in relation TO Hampton Sidney
Academy. Passed. To protect the
hirers of labor. Rejected.
Adjourned until $50 tomorrow.