davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-09
MARRIED.

BKkwsrRR.-WEBsTER.-In Alstead, N. H.,May
Sd, by Rev. +. B. Knowlton, Mr.. Elliot X. Brew
o, of Tinmouth, to Miss Lottic L. Webster, OF
Alstead.
I LAsgpoS-FssrER.-At ST Stephens church,
Middlebury, April 20, by Rev. J. W. Mcllwaine,
Mr.. Harrison Is. L~angdon, of New Haven, and
Miss Julia |. Foster, of Middlebury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-09
DIED.

snELDos.-In West Cornwall, April 23d, Har-
vsy l.. sheldon, aged about 40 years
Lispox.-In Rutland, April 18th, jeremiah, son
of j. J. Lisbon, aged IA years and Ia days
PowELL.-In Athena, Mich, April IA, 1871,
William E., son of Elijah and Mable Powell, for
merly of Charlotte, VT, aged "a years
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-09

Chapped hands are very common with those who
have their hands much in water. A few drops Of
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment rubbed over the
hands two or three times a day, will keep them
soft and white. Fishermen, sailors, and others will
do we'll to remember this.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-09

The Times says DR.. Walpole has lost his beau
tiful chestnut mare. She died suddenly in har-
ness, it is s~uppoued from bots or pin worms, If
the Docto or had used Sheridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders he would no doubt have had.h mare
to-day-they are death on worms.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-09
The Connecticut Election.
HARTFORD, May A..


The legislative committee examined
the votes in the ballot box at Enfield to-
day and found one package of votes for
the Democratic State ticket which had
been called off to the tally man on cleo
ton day as containing SO votes. Itreal-
ly contained only 76 votes. The mistake
occurred by the manner in which the
figures endorsed on the packages were
made, the 7 rounded at the top so that
by turning the figures bottom side up it
looked like a 6, and looking it in this
way when calling it off the counter gave
it to the tally man as SO. This takes
20 from English's total vote.
The Committee will 60 to New Haven
Friday. Should they find no errors in
the count there the real vote, according
to the present developments, would stand
English 47,476, Jewell 47,573 scattering
IL. Neither English or Jewell would
therefore have a majority of all the
votes cast, and the legislature would have
to choose a governor by ballot.
A committee of the Connecticut Legis-
lature has been engaged for several days
in investigating the alleged errors in the
election returns, by opening the sealed
ballot boxes to which the votes were re.
turned after the first count, and counting
over the votes. The committee found
errors in the returns in the town of En-.
field and in Cheshire which, when counted,
wonld leave English lacking five and
Jewell eight of an election by the people.
On Friday the committee counted over
the votes of the fourth ward in New Ha.
ven, in which the alleged error of l0C
votes exist.
As returned, the vote for governor il
this ward was English 7l8, Jewell $40
scattering /, a total Of 1898. The rep
resentative vote, polled at the same time
was Democratic 6lS, republican $50
total 1900. Comparing these two results
the republicans concluded that there wa
a mistake of 100 in English's vote, ant
that the figures should be English 61S
Jewell 579; total l,107- which, it will
be seen, would tally very closely with thu
representative vote. But the recoun
on Friday had this unexpected result
English III, Jewel 478, scattering 3; to
oil ll78-the extra hundred being taken
from JEWELS side of the late count, in
stead of English's. While the total vot'
by this count corresponds with the tota
Of the representative vote, the items SHOW
a strange dissimilarity. Mr.. English, fol
governor, has SO votes more in that war,
than Mr.. Ingersoll, a much more popula
democrat, for representative and Mr.
Jewell, for governor, his 104 votes les
; than the republican candidates for repres
l entatives. These discrepancies %inevitat
ly suggest sharp practice on the part G
: the democrats, in whose hands the DO
has been since the election.
HARTFORD, May 7.
, The official return from the fourt
!. of New Haven, gave Jewell 579 vote
. for governor. The count of the vote o.
Friday by the legislative committee show
. ed only 479 ballots in the box. o
Saturday the signatures of $40 republ
. cans in that ward were obtained to a de-
\ laration that they voted for Jewell, an
further signatures to the declaration wi
:. he obko:ool
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-09
sH-The Ecclesiastical Court, for the

s4-The Ecclesiastical Court, for the
trial of Rev. Mr.. Cheney lat Chicago, re-
assembled Thursday morning, when it
was announced that the Court had
agreed OF the following verdict That
said Cheney was guilty on all the charges
and specifications contained in the present.
ment, and, while as ~Presbyters sitting in
judgment on the conduct of another
Presbyter, we find our duty an exceeding
ly painful one, we feel obliged to state
that. in our opinion, the canonical and
ecclesiastical sentence of degradation
from the ministry of the church of God
should be pronounced upon him. The
Court then adjourned sine die. 1t is un-
derstood that the sentence will not be
pronounced until n week or more shall
have elapsed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-09

The use of Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Re-
newer not only restores the hair to its natural DOL
or, but gi es it a soft and healthy look.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-09

Every family in town Should keep a bottle of
Renne's Pain-B illing Magic Oil in the house. Di-
rections for use will DO found on each bottle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-09

The Suez canal is likely to pass into
English hands. When the war broke out
M. de Lesseps was shut up in Paris, where
the head Office is situated, and a total
suspension of the financial affairs Of the
canal followed. M. de Lesseps estimat-
ed that the receipts for 1870 would be
f1.000,0 900 but the actual receipts for
last year were but f255,48S. The work.
ing expenses, however, have been cut
down to about f233 900, leaving a
balance of over f22,000. The necessity
of raising fresh capital is absolute i'm
poverished France cannot furnish it, and
the Khedive is said to be reluctant to
sink further capital in the enterprise so
long as it remains in French hands. The
management have consequently appealed
to English capitalists, and the dominant
interest in the Company will, in future,
probably be British instead of French.
This result is what British capitalists
may have foreseen. As things look it
appears probable that the French will
have to be satisfied with the honor of con-
structing the canal and the British will
get the profits.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-09

anu none OF thht e,"s""''o"
that infects some of the more Southern
cities is found here. The climate is
agreeable. Immense quantities OF live
stock are raised in Tennessee, and it IS
also a vast tobacco aud corn-growing
region.
The Governor Of llinois has signed o
bill which it is believed will put an end
to the outrageous cxactions OF the rail-
road companies and elevator m%onopolies
upon the grain producers and dealers OF
that State, and prevent in the future many
Of the disgraceiul frauds upon the public
for which the { hicago grain market has
been notorious. This law requires rail-
road companies to give full and accurate
receipts for oil the grain that may be in
trusted to them, to deliver the same
quantity as shipped at the destination or
dered by the consignor, and to transport
all grain offered, without distinction, dis
elimination, or favor between one ship
per and another. The consignor is en-
titled to recover of the railroad company
the full value of the grain at the place
where it was shipped, in case the company
failed to deliver at the point designated.
The proprietors of grain warehouses are
forbidden to give duplicate receipts for
grain, unless such receipts are marked
duplicate" on the face and to prevent
imposition by a second use of receipts,
the w~arehousemcn are directed to mark
the receipts Cancelled" when delivered
up. If the new law is stri city enforced,
it will be n good thing for the reputation
of Chicago.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-09
Some Relief.

1t is a fortunate thing for us,who So
journ in this checkered world of trials and
and troubles that things which sometimes
look badand trying causing us much ankle
ty and bad feeling. turn out now and then
not to be SO bad as We supposed and fear
ed. 1t is in this respect that we, whose
sense of propriety has been disturbed on
reading what President Grant has been
driving at with a view to acquiring St.
Domingo. are relieved somewhat by the
subdued tone Of his last Message to Con-
gress on the subject. in which he shows
more Difference to and is willing to abide
the decision Of that body on the subject,
which professed Difference l hope he will
make good if it should negative his pro-
ject us I hope it will.
Congress on its part, while it has re-
jected or passed over some measure it
ought to have s%anctionde, has complied
with the Presidents recommendation to
do something to protect the lives and pro-
perty of loyal people at Southern quar-
tiers which suffer from Ku Klux outrages
by putting down that internal gang, hav-
ing passed a law to that effect which we
hope will be enforced with effect.-Au-
tograqh and Remarker.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-09

EEThe President,on Thursday issued
his proclamation calling attention to the
recent act of Congress, to enforce the
provisions of the l4th amendment to the
Constitution of the United States, and
e%njoining upon all officers and good
citizens to use their best efforts to sup.
press the unlawful combinations existing
in certain localities. He states that he
feels the responsibility of the great power
conferred upon the Executive by that act,
and expresses the hope that he will have
no occasion to enforce it,but, should it be
necessary he will, enforce the law to its
full extent to protect all persons. He
desires to have peace and good feeling
throughout the country and the recent
unhappy war forgotten, and hopes the
LEGAL authorities will protect all citizens
and not make it necessary for the Execu-
tive to enforce the provisions of the re-
cent law.
A Correspondent writing from Knox
vile, Tenn, says:
A large majority Of the better class
in Chattanooga are yankees" and Ohio
has furnished a number of the wealthiest
and most respected citizens of the place.
At a party, the other evening. there
were sixty former residents of Cincinnati
present. The Mayor of the city, Col.
Rathbun, is an Ohioan, and one of the
largest capitalists in the city. Asa con-
sequence Of this large Northern popula-
ton, everything is quiet and pleasant in
the vicinity. Northern enterprise and
capital are building up the city, while
Northern or Western farmers are grad.
ually teaching the farming gentry what
they know about farming in a plain
practical way, and slowly leading then
out of their Rip Van Wrinkle sleep. TIL,
portion of East Tennessee between Chat
tanooga and Knoxville is known as tn,
Sweetwater Valley, and is celebrated fol
its rich lands and extensive farms. Lane
here is comparatively high, from $50 t.
$3.50 per acre being asked, but the aver
age value of land is about S25 per acr,
for good farming land.
Knoxville is a pleasantly situation cit,
upon the right bank of the Holston River
four miles from its junction with tn,
French Broad. The city was laid out il
1894, in which year it became the capita
of the State, and SO continued until 1917
Here is situated the University of Eas
Tennessee. In the surrounding countr,
are found many valuable mineral prod
ucts, coal and iron in great abundance
and some copper. This portion Of tn
State is perfectly quiet and opens its arm
with q hearty welcome to all strangers
Business in Knoxville appears TO b
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-09
MARKETS.
MiddIebury Provision Market.

Middlsbury, May 9 tn 1871.
Current Retail Prices, Reported by
/ CO, Dealers in AND phoNls-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-09

Official reports published by the COM
mune represent that all is quiet in Vim.
cennes. The reconnaissance of the YER
s%aillists before Montrouge was repulsed.
An engagement took place between the
outposts near Issy, in which several Yer
%saillists were taken prisoners. The work
of barricading Avenue de rArmy is going
on. Many arrests have been made.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13
1113iwet,,R spr.
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13
Pin et.o

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Committee.
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81 fer. .@.ti T:
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13
8rteNthe..

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13
&itbmartt IL 2it9Ren.

9eben atpeiten weittpp@ I'M monat
Raaet III 2taRsls, Meesn 60. ssssr Dtetmart astt. gsr'
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tul19- 3mt DaS 1Rarft epmutttee. :
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13
an
:perrtn.8xte

Das Rrtefporte na9 Deuti9laub rem L. Ge-
eeu,ber Al, 1T: .~;yg
l1eber Bremen u~ber9ambure 7 Gts., 3etaxnssn
3 Ste.
l1eber England 10 Ste, 3tituneen 4 &c.
E- 8eiu, Abbslea Der Br'efe beme.ts mo-
Ausbrldli1 advertised" unb ten Datum Asr
Elite.
s. q. @btelpd, Yefmetatt.
6. 9ettrt@, beuh@er &lert~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13
J?aDuA8syh.
AtiMe @ahhtfen. J..
Gin &epx.,
8etne @ubotpifen.
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.(&tu Repr
Relne Subbip,fsn.

49, STIR &epr.
1. ct. Qloub City unb
1spn. 81. Mueuta.
nnp Q,nbtn.
2. Wuuiou, Oaf, Mlba>
~, Mppn, 9plp,na,
Brodpat, ct. Wsn.
bea,iA = art mi
L 3olpb.
.2.2Gatr 5asen, Waiae
prairit., &udptae ,
Wahfelb. 2urem-.
E|bouro, J. &pen Vate,
Z. paYnesStue,3ioa uab
+ y Aatt 3enry. iii
Il. @aut Centre, Mibz;
" ltY, Ntlrpfe @rppe,
= @ttty,l" &asmenb,
Nertpn, Gort,9lr@t.
,Marti11 ane3 dGrop
-" AQate. y = .
10 3wei 81 epr.
u 2eixe @ubhis,Fpn.
s-.... Dret &epr.
=. Gbaesa, GbanbaRm
i unelQ aflanb. 1884
2. Carer, Gan Gran.
i. leisto,D ableren. 8en-
ton, 9aneud Y goun9
Mmtri!a,
: 8. .Nameeu. Natonta,
Watertown unp 9pl>
lspocp. =,
Eret Repr+
T.. RenpiQe County.
2. Sibawa. Graperie,
,2ate wrairie uneNew
Smebea.
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nnb @elf Ntwtpn.
Gan &epr.
Retne Subbipifpn.
Drei &tpr.
1. SibleY, &eNo, 6en<
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= TOMS, Gerlanb, ,Wa-
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ron. ....<
: 2. Mem Mubur,t unb
Green Qate in @tbleY
r, County. unb@leneoe,
5elen, 8er4en, M,4
8aQp unb Binfep in
@te9 % County. "a,
3.In Qbrtee She'll hes
~ D,friftes pel&er
. tp.hli@ YET Clinic 3ri-
=, i@en, bfr &anees %
,nnb 20 Ieat. =,
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4. SHERWOOD unb Non
i?> Gountise. I'll :
, 2. Brpwn County.
!, -, D.ret Hfpn
l.. Nartin County. IL.
2. @atpnudn County.
3. {;sru brtef9bsilbss
DtRrtftes
~71al3tYtt @tyr,1>..
51.30ouelas County.
2, Der abriee1bea hes
TiRruns.
THtyt~ 1r
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13

1. g. DtR.
9esReu Comfy.

2. g. Oh.
Gitp Of, &ribforb
ArenbabL &a'bforb,
&arrelton. polt, Rora
NAY, preRsn. AM
BERT 9reple. farmo-
ny, Canton; nnb Reu~.
burg IN Giamers
- .&puntY.
3. g DtR.ss''a''=. -.
@umnsr, Surbon,
= &batfeih, Yilpt
.r @puno, @prinDBal'+
IL lsy, 1iamore, 6oun-,
tain,.8 luemfelb, 30.
rtffpiQe, '.&arimena;;'
8saper. yert unb
8rtfpl In GiQmpre
County.
4 r. T{Q
Mpwer County.
5.iS. Dtf. 81. u.#r
Dretbprn County.
6. g. DiR
Tartbault County.
Z. g. OtR.
@aratoso. Glba,Npr-
ton, Dart ct. Char
les. @bi epater. u,t~
ca, Wartsnsl .MvHW
Sermon unp Gremont
In Winpna 9ounts.
8 90 (.
&oaineRone, 2emn
VI hinona Tleaiaut
SD Stem partfetb,
q 5iQsbale, &its ufNi~
+: nena,Wthpn. 9emer,
+ Gresba@. @iaees
unp &i@msnb.
9ter
3iet BortR &od
Eta, giola, Marion,
&Yota.Y eaiantWrese
Orion, Au,nep, Do
psr uub Glmira tt
0lmRsp &puntR
10 te.I
Ntp3 assn.Sronoea,
3aimar. +, Sac aoe,
. alem, 8armineton,
9aserbiQ, Nnb Go~n
I unb G,iy,sf Ho@sfer,
It, In OlmRep county,
litter
{ Gspee County. ';S
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.:s,mr 4c,fs {
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g
=,
later.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13
mark
sic &9eeler & &ll1om

yRaf4tns bit ietne untere ,eYannuns unt ebs1 j0svtnee
ttine bat bas BITE unb dm letntsRen oraubr,neepss 8ub.b5r
tduft hbr ln6t, beRst tenobe sas Epppslte ibrtr frIbsren
Asaft uNb n tte f&Snae unb bsR ~tuAarut.te Nai&tue TN 81
tsaah. g.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13

6. 9ettri@, beuti@er &lert~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06
YM 0orOn Daristics,
$n Dcrein ,,Gbalia,"
ASs4s Nr. 9S, MorS SAP StraGe.

Sbiser Stretn bdlt ieoeu Counting stbsnc Z lbr
Rcriammluue no N(itgliebera 9eitrige aA9enommen
werocu. Nub Ri6tslDiitglieoer tonnen %bettreten.
(Scpt.9 9. tWt.) Ta5 Cpmite.