davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-04
Probate Court-- District of Addison.
Hon. S. Il. Cooke, Judge.

The following are the principal items
Of business in the Probate Court, for the
District of Addison, for the month Of
March.
Calvin g.. Tildens' Estate-Settlenent Of Adj
illustrators account. Decree Of estate.
Chester Elmer Estate-Inyentory filed.
William c. Chittendon' Observation-Disclosures
settle his account.
Mary Lawrence Estate-Jane Lawrence appoin,
ted Administrator
Ethan Andrus' Estate-Wil proved. Edgal
Sanford appointed Administrator with the vii
annexed. Guardian settled his account.
Samuel James Estate - Executors aecounl
settled.
Cyrus II. Whitlock' Observation-Disclosures ask
an extension of time. Court April 10.
Il. W. Fletcher Minor-Guardian settlement
Gertrude Fletcher, minor-Trustee's settlement
Frederick Ford Estate-WM disallowed.
Robert Brigham Estate-H. W. brewster ap
pointed administrator. VIM. p. Nash, and A.. :
Tracy commissioner.
Arthur V. Bump Estate-Adaline NJ. Bum
appointed guardian Of Cyrus A.. Bump.
Thomas ODonahue' Observation-Disclosures re
port filed.
VIM. Morton Estate-Administrator's Inventor.
filed.
Willie W. Parrish, minor-O. II. Bascom ap
pointed Guardian. Asks license to sell real es
tats.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-04
avENIrpNsGosT..

The second thing Is, the patients must stay in a warm
room, untn they get well; Il Is almost impossible to
air and riding out, especially in this section of the eoun-
clans who recommen that course lose their patients,
If their lungs are badly diseased; and yet, because they
must walk about the room as much and as fast as the
strength will bear, to get up a good circulation ofblood.
to set we'll. This Rs. ayr a great desI,o % with the appetite
and Is the greet point to gain.
In the worst cases, and moral certainty in all others, IS
sinful. Dr.. Schenck's personal statement to the Faculty
MANY years ago l was In the last stages of consump-
tIon confined to my bed, and at one time my ysicians
ing man catching at straws, 1 heard of, and obtained
the preparations which l now offer to the public, and
soon ripened the matter in my lungs, and / would spit
morning for a long time. As soon as that began to sub
side, my cough. fever, pains and night sweats all began
with dificulty that / Could keep rom eating too much,
Isoon gained my strength, andhaye grown In nesh ever
III was weighed shortly after my recovery, e added the
Doctor, :. then looking like a mere skeleton my weight
IS Ta two on huu aalpsd'y asS s%eP ppu4sSs' c9 @y bso TsaSds' N Mslf 70,
years I have enjoyed uninterrupted health
to. New York and Boston. He or dis son, DR.. j. ii
schenck, Jr., still continue TO see patients at their of
nrd.y from 4. i. to ) T. n. Those Who wish thcro sn5i
examination with the Respirometer viii be charged IS.
lungs, and patients can readily learn whether they arc
durable or not. The directions for taking the medicines
are adapted to the intelligence even Of a child. Follow
these directions, and kind Nature will do the rest, ex-
cepting that in some cases the Mandrake Pulls are 10
be taken in increased doses; the three medicines need no
other Accomplishments than the ample instructions that
accompany them; First, create appetite, Of returning
health hunger Is the most welcome symptom. When i
good cheer. Good blood at once follows, the cough
lcosens, the night sweat is abated. In a short time both
ofthese morbid symptoms are conc forever.
DIR. Schenck's medicines are constantly kept in tens
Of thousands Of families. As a laxative Or purgatiyc,
the Mandrake Pills arc a standard preparation: while
the Pulmonic Syrup, as a cure Of coughs and colds,
may be regarded as a prophylacteyic against consump-
ton In any of its forms.
Price OF the Pulmonic Syrup and seaweed Tonic, sl50
a bottle. or $3.50 a halfdozen. Mandrake Pulls, % cents
a box. For sale by all druggists and dealers. ~
GEO. {. GOODWIN s 60, Agents, Boston,
36;yl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-04

NERVINE

HAS RELIEVED THOUSANDS OF
Cough, Cold, Fever, Ague, Headache, Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia, with loss of appetite, Diarrhea, Con-
s~tipotion, Sleeplessness, all Nervous affections,
Female Weakness, &c. Price 81. See recommen
dations with each bottle.
READ WHAT ONE DRUGGIST SAYS:
We have sold Dodd's Nervine for the last six
years and can truthfully say it has given entire
satisfaction in every instance, so far as We know.
During tho last year we have sold Over Nineteen
Thousand bottles, and consider its immense sale n
Sufficient proof Of its reliability. Geo. c. Good
win 4 Co., Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Sold
by all Druggists. (51;w4)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-04

MN MAnfn nn11Twill change any colorsd
lhb MAUlu III bhnir or beard to a perma-
nent black or brown. 1t contains no poison. One
comb sent by mail 81. Dealers supplied at re-
duced rates. Address VIM, Patton. Treas. Spring
field, Mass. (51;4)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-04
CONSUMPTION
"LEAvE NO STING BEHIND"

The Mandrake Pills are composed Of one Of Nature
noblest gifts - the Pedophillum Peltatum. They pos
sess all the blood searching, Alternative properties OF
calomel, but unlike calomel, they ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-04
DIR. JOSEPH H. SCHENCK's. SIMPLE
-T r

and awaited. themselves OF his wonderfully enicacious
medicines, they would not have fallen. S
DIR. Schenck has in his own case proven that wher-
ever sufficient vitality remains, that vitality, by his
medicines and his directions for their use, is q~uickened
into healthful vigor. -
In this sta tement there is nothing presumptuous. To
the faith of the invalid is made no representation that is
not a thousand times substantiated by living and visible
works. The theory of the cure by DIR. Schencks medi-
cines is as simple as II is unfailing. Its philosophy re-
quires no argument. 1t self assuring, self-convincng.
The Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the first
two weapons with which the citadel Of the malady is as
sailed. Two-thlrds ofthe cases of consumption origin
ate In dyspepsia and a functionally disordered liver.
with this condition the bronchial tubes "sympathizer
with the stomach. They respond to the morbiic &C,
tion OF the liver. Here, then comes the eliminating
result, and the setting In, with all its distressing symp-
toms, of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-04

* u =.
And in fact, every article usually kept in No.
l Drug Store. TERMS CASH.
80 The most careful and particular attention
given to comPounding Physicians prescriptions.
Physicians and dealers will be supplied at a
small advance from New York cash prices.
Middlebury, Jan. IS, 1871. 2O;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-04
Consumption,
ITS cuasl zs1 IN. {rsEyEsrrvE,
By J.. H. scHENcK:. NJ. D.

Many a human being has passed away, for whose death
there was no other reason than the neglect ofknown and
indisputably proved means of cure. Those near and
dear to family and friends are sleeping the dreamless
slumber into which, had they calmly adopted
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
TEXAS.

Tho Tcxns state Observation-Disclosures OppU-
stion TO the Governors Prociamation-Ar-
rest Of Citizens by Colorcd DIiIitia-Demo-
cratic Majority in tho state 10000.
AUSTIN, Oct. Ia. ISL.
The Governors proclamation OF martial law was
taken up IN the House to-day. The resolution to
SUSTAIN the Governor was opposed by many leading
republicans
One hundred and twenty-five colored militia have
arrived at Grosbeck. business IL suspended there.
All the roads leading to the place are guarded and
none are allowed To pass IN or out. Twenty five
citizens nave been arrested and placed under bonds
for appearance before Judge Oliver from day TO day.
Much Indignation Is relt
Additional returns from the Second district In
crease Connor's majority. The democrats have,
Doubtless elected ali four congressman. The aggre
gate deni0cratic majority IN the state Il estlated
az 40. O0O
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
WEATHER r EPORT.
WAR DEPARTMEST, !
OFFIoE W fHR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Oct. IA =. N.

WAR DEPARTMENT., J
0fFICE w fHR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Oct. H--1 r. M.
IyTn0psis mr. me Past TiDentV.fou Hours
The afometcr has fallen since Friday afternoon
along the entire Atlantic coast, with partially
cloudy and hazv weather. The highest pressure
stl, remains between New Jersey and North Caro-
lima. The low barometer which was In Missouri has
moved very slowly northeastward Brsk soutnery
Winds with cloud ana rain, attend IL from Eastern
Missouri to Michigan, and cold nOrthwesterly
Winds with snow, are reported from the Missouri
valley. The temperature has risen decidedly from
the Middle Atlantic TO Missouri Cloudness has m
creased IN the Southern States with northeast
Winds and In the Gulf States with southeast Winds.
Southwestcrly winds, with aing weather,
exteud from Tennessee TO Lake Outario.
Probabilities.
The area OF the lowest pressure will probably to-
night move over Lake Michigan. preceded by brisk
southery winds, and extend 10 Lakes Huron and
Eric on Sunday. Threatening weather with rain,
Will probably prevail from the Ohio Valley TO YER
mont anu northward; cloudy weather IN the South
Atlantic States and the Gulf coast. with easterIy
winds threatening weather aud possibly ram for
the Middle aud East Atlantic coast.
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
LADIES' FAIR AT ST. GaBRIEL's SCHOOL
HALL.

The fair which Is now open at ST. Cabriel's Sch0A
Hall, In East Thrtvsixtn street, between First ana
Second avenues, promises to be OF the most
cessful ever held In this parish. The object GER
tainy c0mmends It to the patronage and support n
the whole public the proceeds are to be dcvoled
to the liquidation oil the debt the residence OF ths
Sisters OF Charity in East Thirty-sixth street.
The zeal ana unttring energy with which
the good Sisters work in the education OF the young
entrusted to lheir care ana guidance the success
which has attended their iabors as instructors OF
youth and the fact that their whole life Is devoted
special claim, particularly npon the Catholic COM
Baaee Bnniss OF Al sbe sf sebt Gpo e q ~
lutte from each person would enable them TO nc
cOmplish this desirable result.
The ladies' OF st. Gabries congregation, To aid tne
Sisters In the liquidation Of the debt have under
taken the raIr which IL now open III st. Ga0TiefD
School Hall, which is one OF the most attractive
as should be one OF tile best patronizcd enter
prises OF the kind held in fhiy parish. Tho tabies
are covered with bewtlderng variety or articles
calculated to SUR all tastes, and at such reasonate
OF all. A magnificent piano. rom tho
warcroons OF tDosc wcIlkn1~n manufacturers.
Lynch GOmien, occupies prominent position In
the centre Of the hall. while At the farther end, on
an elevated platform, where 10 can be seen by all.
the refreshment table, presided over by that prince
OF vicuallers Mr. James dempsey, offers tempta-
tions that It difficult resist. 1t would be mpOS
sible to enumerape the many attracsi0ns o. wnlcsp
ST. Gabrel's Fair can boast. and we advise all who
would aid noble work and strengthen the hands of
the Qoud Sisters IN their lifelong and Chr14uaD
labOrs to visit the fair before k closes.
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
pEFRAUDIyG THE EM,CRANT.

Ticket swfndlins and the s'Rclt Game" at
Castle Garden 90 he Broken Up.
The following resolutions, offered by Commits
stoner James r. Nicholson AZ the last regular meet.
ing Of the Board or Commissioners Of Emigration
held at the Board Room. Castle Garden. were
unanimously adopted
Resolved. That With to suppress the frauds prac-
by OF bogus ticket Offices and what
The bet game and 10 procure the conviction
OF the swndes the sum Of oo be approprated 70 se
detention here and the distribution OF such ap
popraton be entrusted 10 special committee 10 consist
Of Commsaoner waach. tbs President tCcmmisGoner
OGormanD and the chairman OF the Castle Garden CON-
mttee Commissioner Hart.
Resolved the thanks thia Board be and hereby
70 the District Attorney aud his assistants Tor ,he
energy dspsycd IN the proseuco0 aud conviction Of the
engians swadlers recently sentenced 70 tho State
Resolved Tha. this Board Also puts record 10 grateful
the earnest and ecent cooperation OF JUS
DowIng aud Hogan Of the frt Judicial Disiric IN
and vicor displayed By Captain Thomas w. Thorne the
ocars the Tweniysrh precinct aiding 70 bring the
gssolvsd fnat this Board extends ,s thanks 10 Commits
sioner Willy wallAch for the uArus zeal and enegy with
followed these and the
to his ersrons largely owing the successn
tyne result which, hoped ana believed, win
anal extinction of this infxnacua tra1c.
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
WATCHING A CLERGYMAN.

Presentation To the Rev. Father Buckley
The Rev. Father n. u. Buckley. of Corr. Ireland
who mad been travelling through this country for
the past few months left by the steamer Java ON
Wednesday lasr lie was escorted TO the vessel by q
large number OF has tfiends-lay and clerlca-among
whom we're the Sev. Father Farrelly, OF st. James,
church; Rev. NJ. O'Parren Jr. OF st. Peters; Rev.
Father Hogan, Rev. Father Hegarsy OF Cork; G.
Underwood U'Connen, Messrs :. Lyons, ]. Leary,
Daniel Sweeny anu others. shortly before thc
departure OF tue vessel Mir. q. Underwood 0'Connell
ON benalt OF the lay and clerical iriends OF the revs
ereud gentleman presented min with an eiegans
gold watch aud chain, Of American Manufacture.
Mr.. O'Connei made a very handsome and approprl-
ate address III presenting the testimonial, ana tne
reverend gentleman. IN accepting, made most fc-
iicitous RESPONSE The parting was then made az
merry a. possible, but when tho time 10 60 haa
come the friends gave the reverend r0pdDgtr
rounds Of hearty cheers. The Rev. Father Hesarty
was 10 have gone villa Father Buckley, 0ut, III one
dience to 0raeis yam ai Usirop ao - "a IeAao iete
i0t .le pgesenS.
The New York herald., 1871-10-15

Ruryiug the Hutchet la Teuncssae--u Union
Men and LOnfederates Clasp Hands
Whas the south Mast Dc.
NASHVILLE, Oct IL, 1871.
The Reunion and Reform Association OF this CITY,
composed OF citizens irrespective OF party, conI-
bired for the promotion OF great common interests,
and the oblitcration or sectonalism from national
politics, had o public meeting here this evening.
speeches were made by ex-COn.edcratc and federal
soldiers, iraternal in spirit and national in char
acter.
served with Forrest through the war. said he mad
a faith, which no words could express. III the sub
lme significance OF the mission ana destiny OF an
American Union, and eulogi2e,l the nationa nag as
An emblem OF the liberty ana equality OF men OF oil
natonalities. lie furthcr SAID that the South must
show the honest masses OF the North by eloquent
action rather than by fair promises. tnat their at
taChmeni to the government was sincere.
A. =. COVER. cx-C0nfederate Congressman, htth.
erto an aclye democrat, TOOK strong ground against
tne nom nation OF democratic candidate for Pres-
dent next year.
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
THE INDIANS.

Attempt Of Whites to Create Disturbances
with the EIoutnnn Trihes--rhe sioux Indus-
trlOns and Peaceful.
WARRINGTON, Oct. IA, 1871.
Acrng Commissioner Clam to-day received the
following letter from superintendent J. a. Vail,
dated Helena, Montana, october 81
SIRI have the honor TO report that tho OF
18th u received by messenger the alarming niciig
that another Indian raid had taken place Gaatn valley
berder had been shot and i0rty-two mules OF W
Sioux Indians that tie soldiers irorn Fort Ellis were
IN hot pursuit. and tnat the citzenS fleeing
70 the mountains for safety. Upon Investigation found
thai the whole story fabrication No hal been
shot, mues at0en, and there bad been
valley. am reluctantly compelled 10 believe that these
falso nlarma started by certain whose
interest it would be to havo troops In this
Territory. am M thoroughly impressed with the
hostile Indians any oae, but must confess that it seems
TO there in ths Territory who
mined 10 keep the impression before the people hat the In
dans OF Montana are in state OF hosIy towards tho
whites at whatever cost OF fear anxiety the
setiers and families II Is welt known fact that tho
Indians of tins superntepdcncy quiet and
peAceAbe and well DISPOSED than ut tue present time.
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
W q SCI z IT c. T . n.
Georgia Ku Kiux To be Broken Up
Naval Cadets In Tr0uble--A De-
fainter Settles Up.


WASHINGTON, Oct- H. b65t
The Gcors1s Ku Kiux 20 be AilesdeA TO-
fts understood CHAT the forthcoming Drocism&
non or nartlai law IN South Carolina h the begin
eing OF an important movement against the xs
Kmx. GeorVia will be no next Statc 10 no waxsS0
and punished,
No More fsuxing nt she Nnsai Academy
The Secretary % the Navy ~ Determined to put
stop toshc disgrocsiU habit of hazng at the kavss
Academy. He has to-day erdered the dismissed -
hve cadet mtdsh pnsn from rtre Acadefsy for per-
siating IN this vicious practice against orders ana
regulations The order says that. white mere youth
ful vivacsty and mischief may be overlooked. per
slstent backguardism Il inconsistens with char
acer OF IN oftcer aud grnneman. ,aid will not bs
tolerated.
Board Of Stes Supervinors.
The Board Of Supervising Inspectors Of Steamb0sog
has been In session ten days, during winch umS
the steamboat uSen have engaged their undivided
attention. Nothing has been done IA yet for thg
efectuul enforcement Of the law. and Il n
pccted the Board will adjourn next week.
Dcfanltcr Settles Up-
Thc deianiring pension agent ofNew York city. o.
n. Van Buren,, has made good his entire default 81
$1,000 by paying that amount TO tne Untea states
Sub-Treasur0r.
Death Of n WasIiin1t0n Lady IN London-
Information IL receIvcc that Mrs. Riggs, vito q
to-day, of congestion Of Ie lungs.
The receipts OF iracti0na4 currency for the week
ending to-day amount to $685. 800. shipments
Notes, $i,54lS92; fractional currency. $50, ,95o.
The Treasurer holds In trust as security for
national bank circulation $3aS, ESQ., and FOR pub
lie deposits. $I5,6i9,50o.
Mutilated currency burned 10 dare $54.306, ,92A
Total amount OF currency therefor, S54, .G20
Balance due for nutilatcd notes, $I46,3oA
National bank circulation outstanding at tnis
date $523. 500 6o2. fractional currency redeemed
and destroyed during the week. $468. 400.
Receipts from internal revenue to-day, 1884, ,42fs
total for the fiscal year. .5sl.7S5. Nationa Gold
Bank circulation issued to date. 452o,oOo.
Currency saved In thc Chicago Ffrc.
secretary Boutwell, to-day received y despatch
partmenr, saylng;-Thc safes OF the depository wers
opened this morning, and about $685. 900 In mutilated
currency IN q small safe was found In good condf
ton. The rest OF the currency ana all the BOOKS
and papers were completely destroyed The coin n
badly melted.
Trensmry BRla1ce.
The balances in the Treasury, at the close OF bsl
ness TO-DAY, were--Coan, S94, lG4, ,227; currency.
49, 7sa. 40; certificates, $l6,O<i,o00.
Personal.
J. r. Stoeck, principat clerk OF the private lana
claims DIVISION in the General Land OGlce, has
signed and Il. A. Fisk. OF Massachusetts. appointed
to succeed him.
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
IMPORTANT FROM BAVARIA,
Papal Infallibility Defined by the
Cabinet and King.
Tho Dogma Declared Dangerous to the State
Disssnters and Timid Catholics To Bs
Protected and the Government
Preserved Independent.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HeaALu.

MUNICH Oct. IA, 1871.
Oae OF the most important debates which has
ever taken place In the Bavarian Parliament was
maintained to-day In the lower house OF the Legis
slatare on the subject OF Papal infallibliity.
The Kings Minister Of Public Worship and In
struction Immediately after the organization OF
the House to formally reply TO as many AS fortvtwo
Interpretations which had been placed on the books
BY Inc Deputies relative to the actual stare Of the
relations which exist between tho government aud
the Holy Sec
The Minister said that "the State had at all times
the right TO make changes in the laws relating to
che Church. The Churcn having declared y cnange
OF principles, and lnfallibity being doctrine dan
gerous to the state the government had resolved to
protect any all OF its citizens who could not accept
thc pfslibllity Of the Pope as on article Of faith.
The government would still consider snch persons
AZ Catholics, and 1t would oppose any cncroach-
ment by the Church upon the principles OF the civil
constitution
Tho Minister also declared that 'fhe sentiment or
tho King and the Council OF State favored separa-
tl0n Of religious and political branches OF the gov
'ernocnt and the complete independence Of each"
The New York herald., 1871-10-15

A Western exchange says the nuddle Ia our city
aoa,rs commenced m a d--n muss and Is likely to
end iu several mar,- dam musscs.
Amoru,ug paper refers to the "shoddy ana slel.
Ia, organs" Tne 'sshell-outn organs are more i'm
oor,ant IN running political machine.
ync Albany Journal Is very much pleased with
the uo,ntuauon VI Thomas I. Cbatned, OF Tioga, as
tho repnblican candidate for State Senator rom the
Twenty fourth district.
The Albany argus is gratincd at the nomination
n George X. Bradley, or Steuteu, az the demo-
cra,,c candidate Tor state senator from the Twenty.
seventh district
The Albany argus says II this city will give
AZ oco majority 'rne democratic majority 10 The
sta,c should be about thirteen thousand" But DO
the ,suop,d be' birds ny about this year
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
STATE POLITICS.

Trouble with she Rvrni Demoeracy-Tan-
many rnd tho State Coumtstce de-
a0uaced.
SARATOGA, Oct. IL. 1871
An address Is published IN tO-day's Ddttv sara
togion, signed by number OF prominent demo-
Gratis IN the Fourth Judicial district, repudiating
Tweed and denouncing the action OF the Democra-
TIC Convention at Rochester. The authors OF the
address declare. concerning the Convention that it
is quite apparent that while its "whereases" and
rosOuOns are In the direction OF reform, Its acts
entirely consistent with the present and future
control OF the T&mmany cause and other corrupt
rings now plundcring tho people 0f their hard earn-
ings The address ls signed by J.. g. Mcdonald, Jo-
scph Russell, John Krcenan David Rice ID. A. Bull
lard. Il. B. Nash. Iohn A. Russell.
The New York herald., 1871-10-15

PARIS, OCT. Ia, 1877.
rAe Rsen Public tMinisterial organ, announces
shat Prince Bismarck and NJ. Pouyer- -Quertier yes
terday signed the long-pending customs treaty be-
tween France and Germany.
The financial portion OF the convention is
defnitivey concluded by the signatures OF the two
Ministers.
That part OF It which relates to the regulation of
customs duties must be submitted TO the German
Reichsrath for ratification.
With the conclusion Of the treaty Prince Bismarck
agrees to release the bankers who were guarantors
OF the payment Of the indemnity and accepts as
SUFFICIENT the Official guarantee OF NM. rhiers and
sPouyer Querucr.
The financial portion OF the treaty provides that
the balance OF the indemnity money remaining due
by France shall be paid In specie bills TO the amount
of eighty millions OF francs every fortnight until the
mencc on The 15th OF January next.
It Is further stipulated that six OF the departments
OF France now occupied by German troops shall be
evacuated immediately
Thirty thousand German troops are TO remain In
France pending the liquidation OF the indemnify
but 1t Ia agreed that II the terms OF the convention
are faithfully carried ont this number will be ma
seraliy reduced at the expiration Of six months
from the signing OF the treaty.
GERMAN CAUTION.
The Kre,lz Zeitung Of Berlin. OF this date, contains
. "caution against giving too ready credence to
unoCial statements IN regard to the concl usion Of
sno customs treaty with France" IL expresses "a
doubt whether tho negotiations have actually ter.
minated