davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-25

-. FOR SALE-In New England Vii.
Viii lage. splendid Cottage, with good rooms high
I studded an of the very best of land in high
abundance; very pleasant location nelshborbnod arst
class Price sg300-owest l. 4 IsTY b 70
AZ - --@@N - W.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-25

a. FOR SALE-On Washington street.
E;i central TO business, good Four Tenement House;
Ea5l rented to good tenants; N rooms. Price $1,000
L. A, ELY IL co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-25

~ FOR SALE - Near the Highland
Ei;; School. Splendid Estate of Acres good House
iiA arranged for families, in first rate
dtion great variety fruit. Price 5000
Terms easy. L. A. Ely q co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-25

WORCESTER AND NEW LONDON,
connecting with the above-named Steamers leaving
WORCESTER at 1880 and Ais P. NJ Freight BY
these trains sure to be New York the next morning.
unavoidable accidents alone preventing. The facilitieB
therefore for the rapid transit of freight unsurpassed
and the rates are always low by any other line.
Freight forwarded from New Yor6 South, via Camden
and Amboy r. r. and West via Erie and Penn. Contra.
H. X. s. or by any other route, ordered, promptly.
For further information inquire of W. II. TURNER
Agent. Worcester. P. ST. NJ. ANDREWS. Sup't.
mh2o dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-25

From Long Wharf Boston, at p. NJ.
From Pine ST. Wharf, Philadelphia, at 10 AM.
insurance one-llaf the rate of sailing vessels.
Freight for the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad and
south by connecting lines, forwarded free ofcommssion
Passage SO.
For freight or passage apply to
WHITNEY & SAMPSON, Agents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-25

o. FOR SALE-A very desirable Cot
,ii tage on Elliott st., 10 rooms city and cistern
l!l water; 1870 square feet; well arranged for two
- families. For further particulars inquire of
THWING a. RICE,
al5 diff Central Exchange.
nor SALE-We have large lot of City
Il and Country Property varying in price from slO60
to $4,000, not advertised
THWING & RICE,
apl diff Central Exchange.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-16

ST, s. uis. III; Nplp;sT777esaiagan
eerboot pom igbtiieaap, p,ers nddbrenp fttner
Rttie4pen, &anlas' Giitp atuff PEI pyafiIe
Babn, ME ,~'@'raf BON Galfen1tinEni ,,alQl
iein @elo Seriudft" unp jrpar iri MppnFttelzz
Sptel, bra@te, nd am xi8abn3ur,e cine
lbetli&e, S6ubmunppee bstt unp nurfe, q
Pbt'e e.! G't tesH IT, "a aatat1lifsstt ne ns4 nd
n952i 1t0d >!dslls.'epn e ssarseeaa'alq syn 1,a4id
mW tema7. Nop. 4@raf 8euihbat
auf @ranb f5rpeni9en 2tfntnefs IN lGntz
'lafun9 BON ittnem Soften aats,a Mxid,ss
'fan3ler in @grludt' Die 9ppofttionsz
;prelle erfldrt btelen @@rtttf irt etnenz nm
'freiptQi9en+ ni@rpf 1Mnptp1pi,pitb has
portfeniQe :bes Mu8wartisetA tbsr1fbz
men. 74,maai, ~, .1Aaai Esuh1 1uo1H1
mp arts, 49,. Moc:1- 6ufatbdttg Gr,
ptbfbn7 IN elmer ! &oblen9rube 'tet2St:
Gtttnre.' tpabreab aue' Mrbtfter' otn'i Wtti
aparen..q % 9et9en narpen' sberalsBe2
bolt.It 80 nod. III beri@tute btRablt&e
@rbeiter Fno obnt 3weiftl stbenfa4sfto et.
sc tpiro Rarfs auf o~4genttne5 @tbr>
pft&t uno S@ul3man9 l%oeSefeuert.$ ~
,BerltnrI 9. RJopr,. ---7f,l@5ruebe @4aGt,n'7}
albetterausitdnee in ben 2uderlleeereien,
@ollenz unp aneern nit Dampfr 9etrif<
benen Gabriten in Gtbtu9.
Berlin, 10, Noo. 6eute fanb, tn
;@eoentport oe6 &a,lers, Stenprtnaen, oes
prtnSeu 6rieeri6 &ar::, Morl@au@r ans
eel6, pe6 YrdGeentsn rfs Aei&6ta9e nre
pieler aneeren Notat,litdten. iowie elmer
9roben unp entb uia ntihtn 5golfems18e
ipte Gntbluune Ter 5hilleritatue fat. q:
Die "Norpreu''hr 3s1tung" periFi&ert
roe perD''niittrmediet in Defer
reid~ raS smilden iriefem Staate uno
DEM Berliner6 af betsbenoe freunpidaft,
lide @srtdltnib in. feiner'B eiit| iaffsirer
1perpe. %., ''':. "H:s% ">'F'3.tI.'1 IA
''Belb,mlai,rid&au 9 e,neb.le:t set: u,1<
al1flide ,Gabrer Der Oefterreider IN Der
S&la6t bon Sapowa, 1T am 28iftn rs
peraanaenen Monats IN @raB an
!@4lasfu6 0etorben. a:,f1~ + 9~i,,iI5s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-16
~ IT a. -TUNTN|Ak
'9om6opa- b,fhe &aBel@tn.

,.j- Wtr bradten un1dn9f bic Na@@
rt9t, Giinat13mtni}ter, 9 . tw Ell lei spa
Sem, roeu, um 2Mtltpnen perfla9t, welz
DE paer(elbe pur@ Boutweul'S 6~inon3oelpes
ratipnen sperloren boben, wp4te, 1'aDte
Sadie 1T ,arlot Sc Der, bertreffe,noeer ST.
>a1anp. 1T ETH Gnsldnber Mamen8 SLIT
fprp' @ulpin, wel@er bebauptet, 81
lti, per ei9entliae GrFnoer; ber1 8out9eq<
lden 6inanjpplitif, bic e benz Mipiiter
9eAen B 8 8eripre@en elmer beoeute ben
Summe mitsetbeilt. rBouttpe4 rpdetaere
1i@ nun, oiele Sumn1e 81 3ablen+ Sbne
ale Tra9e bat pieler jGnsldnper ben
@pleen, ,pa6 ober bic bemofrattl1en8ldt
ter nt9t abbdlt, lsbr tiefFnnt9e u9eip~<
Mrttfel lber ben abi@euliGen BoutweQ
gu i@re{ben+ y.r >ay.l.
- aba Brpmn Don 8udfelo unb
Mnn1. Bppp Don 9artfort, I Wtatne,
bic @rlere Is, bic Mnoere: ID Sabre alt,
jene cine Tatrifarbettertn, bieie etn
Etenfmdp@en, 1irsten 1i@, ua@oem fie
amaufe Ter tbre Sberf(etper oob9ele9t uno
eindtoer umldlun9eu, Don jdbtr Gel6>
>panp binunter tn ben SAL be6 6lu0es
bel QewiStpn, Maite. 9".*E'5> r,
Die EammanyzD est lebten rt&t
muir ]elb|t In @an6 un0 .8raus BON tbrer
8eute @onpern iie fpuntet a1@ '''etp 1agrz5:
fledti9es an .@abllubfDten mad benz
Slnfh, ldidsn, ul, rort. ,pteB~ ablunfpiten
i6brttsrr bermotratiiaen T5rtelllnpe ,bSefreiten ~
belfen. Man9e6 liiptf@e ,gcn9re6mt:
g[ien, 1T son Dem @elpe setp4b((t' ;wflaes
bic 'Eamn1anyzS piBbuben 'peh 2Sg8Ilr8trn
Nepz yprfS aus BET GaI9e 9e1natf. w.,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-16
Das Bua Mormpn.

ba bie - lanse faf nerf&olenen
Moru,snae.tt. 1wrtebrrt II ben Worpeyarutlsb
treteu, pper treten rperpeln,3 rmpirp ts ni&,t'
ein, ben t2ebrbe9rif pit,er
u1ertpdrotBtn Sectt III 'reprcoaetren ::'aa5
De-: Sitter bt6' Motlionentburnsi
mar 9of,pb. Snittb, 8,beItn1 fim} SABRE
i'm Staat Dfrnibnat.; 159tint Gllss
atb51ttnt etry nitprisftta, SLATE psr
I'Btp5ltfrunB an. IMP b.e Gl3iebuna biz
|ifibmI anstottbena litbeiftE. mar sNtt kbr
|bti&tdafts. = Der ihnddsts 95pe'r lpsalf dbiIiag'
gems t4ini ;tfi&ldfasf s1kti&Shtbtsr Butldata
Der f@ Shcn gfiAk sSs6affkin G,fnS
|pup8s9oke, ane3si&n.tf Pie ibn in pen
9Staab' sbl, S6as 'a,t'i EN- Bl6b u
ssypisnen. Rtbrtre 9abre lang madl,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-16

Grimm. 5. Off, @barafttrihif&
far Die udbriiden 3u0dnes Il foloenee
paroeie ser .@oht am &betn", ,pet@e
pteier BdAe It'll Rem syadsestosns ssiaxs
mdbEsn:; eyldienen IT.. suu.
!. !; !las !, sEil !, II '4iaoQ'
Bum Sanapf fir Freibtit iiberaQ. " !
e z r s|!i sts T's S'sfs s;ge e.! H. mt,1.,e, %sn.Haster
pdit ftf aai III iii Watfii Bsaaa.s
aaaff tiidtt erin beg oi4,natlstlau'4':: ID Of i' ,5.1 ss$sFS
tl1b fdm5rt nit aplat' 8dmvfestuf:sts ! ass Ssssth
Du RrRnn. bl,tSa peutf& nrie rnttfnte BrtxxaRl a''ssSs
: er eeuti4e Hanxs nit tisberm Sinn
bGlt fea unb treus III @adt ii aBr6un.
&s%t+&$% Gas "&"SaT5 {, 5s}&Gss1 gs&
~ lana In uns Elm teutf&h @pblut,
Die teutide HauR ssn gHeeen aisbt, = osg n
tlnb benti&.r Urn BE BI6ft ~ ihnut:; h7F
p0irR eaediit ntdf ,nein sRdbrerlanb :
Or e .tf9e Wannt NIT t'etern1, YinH -,
Cat fet' uinb trttu4 BE @d&t an98rihn.7 vi
syGfHs1I! II a'sTe aa.aif3sD
llnb tuenu i'm Sob mein Nse aud bri@t
@u mero i'd oc@ elm @3edbe nidt!
gDir Gtu'1en leusu fu. 8eihart
tlno iheuen teinen 9pbenwart! : ~
Der oeutl&e Drama mi. ii perm 5inn
bGlt fef unp treu rie Waat in Bsinn.
Berrins 70. 0a;-G,n intereGan<
ter Grbidafisptosses SuirD >i9~,eenrpd,tia
auf Dem 5taetser,ate 3u Berlin oe,bau<
belt, SIN Scober. porieen 1obres ltattE
IN Berlin rer Hentter ShaeffPr. ttInrS
BsdBer elmer papietfabr,f, nit 5interz
laN una zines 8erm59en6 pom lber 2 o.
900 Gblr.. Derietbe batte fi9 i'm Stbz
Ire / 646 In Observation-Disclosures pn
ober einioe Sabre frdtet. NIT elmer anee< ..
tren Grau nab Mmertfa purdaegangen.
eite i'm raitlbf prret &inper gebar.s or
1fetrtt NIT ritier unD le,ner pres .&inoetn
1m Sabre 1852 mad europa autiid, fan,
nod Berlin urps lee I'D. bier nierer.
Diei. iQtsitirne 86tau ita,b 1866. D,e
reatmdb,9e Grau in Dadelre,f It jtet,
oepenE Sen Administrator FItbfes Meianrndissy
unp pte prei &inptrs ais &ld9erin anfse>
n,teu, unp 1rpar anf WIunp res 3r,ld,rn
Iibr unr tbreu Marnt IN Dl1e!ro,f ohs
gs(hlpGenep Gp%eeeng,raclee, norm swl.
1&in BBtib,ial @Midtrssmeiulbaitl aNaess
lkSlSuR6ablaintntl \, Observation-Disclosures
lbeil 1ur bdifts.4 rhfanss inlcska Ebs RI
rsrbeus6sD gsutAfyS safttas. fpltt. Dp
6taa st.laAare'usa4ask pdlfts ref
Ma@ldbss..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-16
CINE @el&iate' d1as 5a$1e:aa;;

CINE Wei&i&te' d1us Sa@1e'n:s
6terenit. ia is meer' po1 4 lheener
S6pabb tpal1rt gs mar tnsbeR' bee6en
Spr1mtr,, bettenle % iB'a tn; 9tride.'..
yDo3umal lebt. per alte 8irtb. lpqB > waI.
Sie ndml'6 d Sdulfreinp .aponsrouir;
alto tut; GB'@ ia rrinnt,,s ua 'uH'sts GOD
eie Stubie 4 bisl bunltsll... 24lliiol tat, I'D,
iiBtr sic God a %ii1da1noer: 5err spriinnet nm,
roo4taaus d GROCER" Meeridaumfoppe.,
Run mifen {@te wi1tn, i6tfbnaBe zteifn,t,
4 Bis&en, BON pi6fe,enl .4uanI be{onpers nit
Brdmpen, eae is 10 meiuerp alion..a Alio,
tut ; i'd feBe mid bin ;u' BEN" 0l6meen'
nne fanas an III sridbleu '15Rt, ',,viplef@df'
70, dne fleene 5tunre fort I'M .eert ,Jherhit
INNER gan4 anpddt8 su.AD''ttAtfpm fut;'
M rrarfhSie's d'fdr&t.rt|dts' Dun'der'
1petter. .un. ee cunnerte uni. bIiBte III leerltr,
1our. llf eenmot tbut @ie's5r:proupent
4 Shloq, ols' foute ritoWe!, untefftb,n;t
ra bit ,Ste's:* II ii. ar,ph,e: paalppst4 81 II ! A. il
,6aus einfeldlaaeu aalip. .tutr ME s-@t;s,
zen far@terliden S4laas tbut. ldmeiet
nlih per Shref sresnr ron .'' Ml'mrl'' 'Sstubte:
runner, unp ,per, Gteu1pe bot ,lsinl{ ShdlnIup, y
tud>rau's miidt oi&a int &eddte rum ur:
fat 5ie :'5vu's i6 i bisten fftte 1hptel,,.
i6 flole, r,er frtesen d &emitter beute." -
Sdbnf, texerpenalite>> , tparr IISsit oer &e1l reene
tppb 10 =" "1>i ~
- FE .MI rR v
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-09-05
DIED.

MonGAs.-In Pttsford, August 2ith, Judith
A., wife Of Charles c. Morgan, aged 40 years. Her
disease was cancer in the mouth. she endured
her long and intense suffering with great resigna-
ton TO the last.
TnoMAs.-In Felchyille, Aug. 2sth, Hiram +.
Thomas, n member of the Legislature from Read
ing, aged IS years
HlIcHcock. In Rutland, Aug. 2sth, at the re-
sidence of Horace II. Dyer, Esq. Of pneumonia,
Henry Hitchcock Of Clarendon Springs, aged 81
years.
HoLMEs--In Grafton, of Heart disease Aug
9th, aged 10. Mr.. Holmes was the manuiactur-
or of the Fylcr churn, and was member Of the
late Constitutional Convention.
TYLEn-In Essex Junction, Aug. 18th, Maria
Tyler, aged Gl years.
ABERSErHY-In Walnut Grove, H., Aug. II,
Abram f. Abernethy, formerly of Cornwall, W.,
in the 59th year Of his age.
DEwEY-At his residence in St. Adams, sept.
lst, Julian II. Dewey, aged about SO years.
TmoMpsoS--At Crown Point, n Y. Aug. I'D,
Okla Thompson. aged 81 years.
CooKE-In Morristown, Aug. 18th, Jonathan
Cooke, aged 40
LyMAN-In Rochester, Aug. ~, Ehenezer by
man, aged 81.
Frsk-In East Bethel, Aug. lG, Mrs Lucy Bill
| lings Fisk, widow of the late Dea. Leonard Fisk
aged Sc.
PRArT-In Brattleboro, at the Asylum, Aug
| 10, Isaac Pratt aged "A.
HuRRISGros-In Chester, August 21th, the
wife of Zina g. Harrington, NJ. D., aged 40 years
JomSsoN-In Ludlow, August 18th, Asa John
son, aged 50 years.
PARk-In Bennington, Sept. LIST, of apoplexy
Mrs. Luther Park, mother of Hon. Trenor W
Park
LANGLEY-In Rutland, Aug. H., Mrs. Hannal
Langley, aged IS.
HALE-In Rutland, Sept ?, by suicide VIM
A. Hale, aged IS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-09-05
Foreign.

The Wolfe Geographic bureau on
Wednesday reafirmed its announcement
of the 10th of August, that the "New
York (city) loan is not quoted in the
Berlin official list. The Oldest board of
Berlin merchants persists in its resolve
not to allow quotation"
First disturbances have occurred be-
tween the people and the German troops
at Strasburg, in which several persnne
were severely wounded.
Cholera made its appearance at Ham
burg, where several cases are reported.
Sixteen deaths from the disease have
occurred at Altoona during the past week.
The cholera continues its ravages at Kon.
igsberg. There were 100 new cases and
80 deaths on the 9th, and so new cases
and so deaths on the 2Sth.
Clarke, the American bond forgcr, has
been committed for trial at the next as.
sizes.
A destructive fire occurred in Drury
Lane to-day. Several persons persisted
in the flames.
The Turin Gazette states that Garibal-
di'has recovered from his illness, and re-
pose is alone necessary for the complete
restoration of his health.
The government Of Servia is busily
engaged in the reorganization of its army
PARIS, SEPT. 3.-Thiers has written a
letter to Lacy, asking him to withdraw
his resignation.
The decree passed on the 3lst August
prolonging Theirs power, provides for q
vice-president of the Council of Ministers
to occupy chair in case of absence Of
Theirs, in consequence of changes made
in the constitution members of the minis
try resigned, but resumed their portfolios
at the request ofThiers. The publication
of verite newspaper has been suspended
The French Assembly is chaos. The
Republic is myth, splendid possibility
a dream-anything but present fact
The crime of the Empire consisted in in
capacitating the people for governing
themselves. 1t educated backward, cul
tivatcd imbecility, suppressed states
manship, put premium upon sycophancy
and dignifed dolts 1t spent twenty
years in making itself necessity by un
fitting the nation for anything better
Napoleon broke the legs Of thirty million
Frenchmen that they should make hin
their crutch; and now that the woodel
thing has been snatched out of their hand
and thrown away We behold nation o
cripples That is the whole story in ;
nutshell. The National Assembly ,chosel
to arrange the terms of peace with Ger
many, DEGREES the Republic, and thel
fears to dissolve lest other delegates shall
fill its seats 1t is honey.combed will
faction, led by incompetence, and presid
ed over by learned and brilliant whin
who flies iuto pet and threatens to re
sign whenever his caprices are deniet
The people are FESTIVE. The nation losst
faith. Germany growls and threaten
The world looks on in despair and ask
What next? Patience France has lo'
her to-day. We must wait for her t.
, morrow
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-09-05

UNIvERsALIsT CoNvENrIoN.--The Uni
versalists of Vermont held their State
Convention in Springfield last week, We'd
nesday and Thursday. The weather was
very pleasant and the attendance large.
Twenty-one parishes were represented by
as many lay delegates, and the clergy
men present numbered twenty-nine.
Clerical Delegates to the United'States
Convention were elected as follows Rev.
j. It. Powers, of Ludlow Rev. N. G.
Hodgson, of Vernon.
Lay Delegates-Hon. j. T. Mckenzie,
of Woodstock Hon. II. Carpenter, of
Mortified Hon. r. s. Taft, Of Burling-
ton Hon. Albert Brown, of Springfield.
The Convention adjourned to meet
next August with the parish in Waterloo
P. Q. The parishes in the Province Of
Quebec form part of the Vermont State
Convention.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-09-05

An Ohio Democratic organ has a very
large and hideous cartoon, represe nting
the New Departure Democracy deserving
the platform of "White Supremacy, Lib.
erty, Republican Government, Prosperity
and Peace" and rushing into the embrace
of diabolieal-looking, seven.headcd mon
ster, affirmed to represent "Mongrelism,
Despotism, Anarchy, Barbarism, Rot
teness and Death"
AT recent political meeting in Sacra-
mento, CAL, Judge A. Henly made q
brief address, in which he said, in effect,
that the Democratic party had departed
80 far from the right that he could no
longer affiliate with it, and he should
hereafter give in his hearty allegiance to
the Republican party.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-09-05

RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE IN Russia
The evangelical deputation, made up in
part in this country, which visited Russia
in July to obtain mitigation of the in
ternal regulations Of the country so far
as they affect religious denominations
other than the Greek Church, has proved
decided failure. The Gar seems to re-
gard the effort as a species of foreign in
tervention in the domestic affairs of the
country. The address of the Swiss dele
cation was refused reception by Prince
Gortschakoff, and at his suggestion that
from America was withdrawn. Religious
worship in Russia is evidently regarded
as matter Of State polity, and one kin d
is officially recognized.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-09-05

Most of us have no doubt many times
imagined there was no more room for
new inventions of much Importance; that
inventors had already accomplished the
best means for doing everything. But
how often is it proved to us mistaken
idea. We thought some years ago that
the sewing machine was complete in all
its arrangements, and overlooked the fact
that casters could be applied so as to
render them easy to move about, and yet
they should stand perfectly firm when
sewing. This, however, has now been &C.
complished, and wonder that an article 30
greatly needed was not sooner provided
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-09-05
From Washington.
W.strrNnToN Auo

WASHINGTON, Aug. II.
The following notice of redemption of
s 20 bonds Of 1862, at the treasury de.
partment, Sept. LIST, was issued to-day:
By virtue of authority given me by
the act of Congress, approved July l4th,
1870, entitled an act to authorize the
funding of the national debt, l hereby
give notice that the principal and accrued
interest of the bonds herein below desig-
mated, known as 500 bonds, will be paid
at the treasury Of the United States, in
the city of Washington, on or after the
LIST day of December next; that interest
on said bonds will cease on that day,
that is to say, the coupon bonds known
as first series, act Of February 25th,
1862" dated May LIST, 1862, and num-
bered as follows: to $1,000 inclusive,
$50 each to 43,572 inclusive, 500
each l to 4O,0ll inclusive. $500 each
/ to 74,1O4 inclusive, $1,000 each, and
registered bonds of the same act, to
sos inclusive, $50 each ] to 4,l03 in.
elusive, 800 each l to 1899 inclusive,
5000 each T; ! to 5000 inclusive, 81 900
each | to 1865 inclusive, $4,000 each ;
! to 1905 inclusive, $4,000 each. The
amount outstanding embraced in numbers
as above is sl,O00,OO0,OO0. Coupon
bonds of the act of Feb, 25tb, 1862,
were issued in four distinct series. Bonds
Of the first series, embracing those describ-
ed as above, do not bear the series desig-
mated upon them, while those of the
second, third and fourth are distinctly
marked on the faces Of the bonds, as
securities forwarded for redemption
should be, addressed to the loan division,
Secretary's Office.
tSigned)
j. 7. HARTLYy,
Astiua Ssorstsry.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-09-05

CouNTERFEIrs. - There are several
counterfeit issues of United States Treas.
ury notes, the most prominent being $40
bills, of March 10th 1862. A third fraud
ulent plate of $40 United States Treas
ury notes has just come to light, but it
does not come up to the second plate,
though the imitation is good. There are
q number of $40 United States Treasury
notes of the second issue, so well execut-
ed that the best experts can hardly tell
the difference between the counterfeit and
the genuine. A large number Of $50
treasury notes, well executed in several
instances have passed as genuine. Twen-
.ty dollar bills of the same denomination
IF March Sd, 1868, are extensively circu
iated. There are also nu mber of S2 and
81 bills.
The following is list of the counter.
felt bank notes which are also said to be
freely circulated $40 dollar bill on the
First National Bank of Boston, Mass.
$40 on the Fourth National Bank Of
Philadelphia 500 on the First Nation
al Bank of indianapolis; IS on the PEG.
Piles National Bank of Michigan SIC
on the Farmers and Mechanics Bank Of
Poughkeepsie the Albany City Nation
al Bank $40 bills; SO and so West.
chester County National Bank. There
are q number Of we'll executed counter
felt notes on the National Union Bank
Lindonpark, Utica City National Bank
Oneida National Bank and Central Ma
tional Bank for 500, $40 and IS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-09-05

Tho grass has grown one year to-day
Above his grave so nowly made,
The turf has scarce concealed his clay,
Or blotted out the marks Of spade.
And yet the wreath above his head
Is now IN emblem Of the dead,
Withered and faded, its perfume
Is wasted on his silent tomb
But as we journey day by day,
As towards tho tomb our lives we bend
Wen leave flower as pass that way,
A simple tribute to our friend.
And on our memory we will weave,
A wreath of brightest evergreen;
Nor shall oblivion, with its wave,
One rose or blossom tempt to screen,
Farewell our friend, another year
Has started on her ceaseless round
And at its close, if we are here,
Will plant more roses on thy mound.
Sept. I'd, 1871 AJAx;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-09-05

Chemistry is furnishing us new agents for fuel
force, food and many other important aids over
those we once possessed. Ports from which COM
merce was driven during the hot months by their
terrible fevers are visited all the year with mpu-
nifty now. Many localities in the Sovth and West
kept tenantess by their deleterious miasms arc
now filling up with populations under the protec-
ton af Ayers Ague Cure. Their affecting Chills
and Fever are so eiiectually cured by this remedy
that the disease no longer tnrns emigration aside
or destroys the settler if he ventures upon It's in
fected districts. ia sdts, Independence, Mo.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-09-05

CnITrENDEN COUNTY FAIR.-T'hc An
nual Fair of the Chittenden County Agri-
cultural Society will be held at Essex
Junction on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week, Sept. 9th, 9th
and It'll. Hon. A. J. Grain, OF Colches-
ter, is President, and Henry N. Newell,
ESQ.,, of Shelburn, is the efficient and
popular Secretary. Under such a man.
agement, the Society and Fair cannot
fail to be success.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-09-05
aa=siH HHiH
MARRIED..

WgBBER-LADD-In Middlebury, August goth,
by Rev. D. Ladd, Prof. George n. Webber, ID. ID.
and Carrie X. Ladd. No Cards.
ALLyx-WHRELER--In Fairfax, August 18th,
by Rev. J. W. Henry, Arthur A. Allen of COL
chester, and Laura A. Wheeler Of Milton.
HEwIrr-JomssoN-In Waitsfeld, August IL,
Warren, and Miss Mary A. johnson of Lincoln.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-09-05

Z Brigham Young recently ordered silk
for thirty dresses, for his wives, which is
triaing matter for him with his vast
income. But just think OF an ordinary
business man buying silk dresses, cashmere
shawls, point lace, and jewelry to match,
for say halfdozen wives, to say nothing
Of score or two of daughters The
very thought of the thing is enough to
scare all the polygamy out of a crazy
mans brains. Let the fashions once
work their way into Utah, and dry-goods
bills will do for its peculiar institution
what Congressional bills have thus far
failed to accomplish. Hnrper's Basar
ought to be put into every harsm as 3
missionary tract. t