davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01

The well-kn0wn antipathy Of Prince Bismarck,
before the late war with France, to the incorpora-
ton of the South German States in German Con-
federation on the ground that the opposition in tho
Dict would be too strong for him, led him into some
apparent inconsistencies. One OF these was to allow
Herr Won Dalwigk who was indulged with re-
markable luxury of titles, which made him Minister
President Of the Grand Duchy Of Hese To retain his
position after the close Of the war of 1885, IL was
he who gave Austria the most unqualified assurances
of support in the contest against Prnssa ana unuer
bis influence, in 1906 the Hessian troops were inc
first ready to support Austria Notwithstanding he
had COMPROMISED himself in this way, to the aston
isbment of alInost everybody he was permitted no'
only 70 retain his position, but even 10 utter
strong language against German umty' Inc
fact il that Bismarck was always satlsheu
TO have the South German States observe Ihe
military treaties without desiring a closer alhahce'
and il is probable that Bismarck allowed Herr Won
Dalwigl to remain in Office 10 oppose himself, ana 70
prevent too strong union sentiment from torihlns
When, three years ago, the opposition became 90
o1nat as to threaten the military alliances, an sd
tant-general of the King OF PRUSSIA was sent 70
Darmstadt, and he brought about the retirement Of
the Hossian Minister of War, Won Grolmann, and
modified the opposition to Prussia; but Herr Won
Dalwgk was still kept in Office. Now that Bismarck
has, in measure been obliged to concede German
unity, there is no longer any use for Herr Won Dll-
WICK. and he has been OBLIGED TO resign. de became
especially distasteful to Bismarck within the last
eight months In july 1870, just after the declars
ton of war by France, Herr Won Dalwigk forbade
a meeting of some patriotic Hessans who wished to
give expression to their sympathes FOR Prussia Ills
reasons were that it was not advisable TO iiae the
French "who are probably already in Irti)lrgT
1t is hardly probable, however, that any ch9rce VIII
be made in the UltTamontane tendencies Of The Gov
emmCnt
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01

Judge Blatchford's refusal to further adjourn
the investigation into the Erie frauds AT 'ho
request of the Company's counsel VIII ineo'
with coneral approyal outside of the Erie onloe
This trial has been put of from time ~ 'i' hao
on most frivolous pretenses, ana u1n" ;o1
worked injury to the community ~ 'n &c th;s
and business circles, which the reS'i' :. =
investigation will touch very nearly 'nsi I t,,o
decp interest in its early conclusion anu .oJ ''1
curb;ng Of The men who ore riding rTus",S"o" 5 .a
through Wan-st. scattering bogus oo"S-' 10
thpy 90 ---------
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01

We have received letter froin Madame Maill.ie
Rausch of SrasbOurg in which she gives due praise
10 our energetic and philanthropic countywoman'
Miss Clara Barton for her noble efforts in aid ot l'
wounded and necessitous of that afflicted cdy" e1'
adds that tho funds placed al the disposition o' h'
Barton are now completely exhausted ana ,ii'.
there are numerous cases continually pieseh'en V
genuine distress to which no rehei can De s"'u'
She commends Miss Barton and her chartaOis "o'n
to the kind impulses OF American hearts an"
for contributions from individuals ana iL"i" 'at
American Committee Of Relief. Drafts may nc a..
payable to Miss Clara Barton, No 10 N"'
BOucherS.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01

Geo B. Woods Of The Boston Adrerti.er, whose des'h
on last Saturday is announced by telegraph was QUO
of the most promising and honorable OF our younger
journalists; and, but for his long suffering from 'hs
disease which has finally taken him untimc-y AWAY
would have enjoyed as high esteem throughout tho
profession as among the few ;slo know the shy
invalid won enough to understand his real
worth. He brought to his wo,N judy
ment. culture and conscience, together
with the courage of earnest convictions. Tho
Adretis.r will find his place hard 10 iill and TnE
trp,p,-xr occasion for selfish sorrow in the an
nouncement of his DEATH since the letters OF literary
novs bo has furnished us had the advantage nos
,oroIy Of the taste and knowledge he uni uuly dis
nl,yed but Of the entire trust We could always re-
nose in his transparent honesty.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
nm.aemerta. eit.. CHS Cpenlno.

.c,DrYY OF MUsIc-Italian Opera; ioI''o'
M, PooTf,'s TnEArER-"A Winters Tale Lawrence
Barrett ,,r,.. cr;4;or (ho,lcs
I1rrri-AvENUE THEkTEB.-"Ihe Crnc' C""''''
-, rpwIN's THEATER.-"P Pluck George C'arKo.
N,uro,s GARpEN-"A New Way to Pay Oid De''S'
4 l.. Davenport - , ~ 7 ~
O1yNPIC THE,TER.-" Horizon IT, h. foX.
W,IIACK's THEATEI.-"I The LIAR ana Am'H-
cans in Paris
NrwCoNB g. ARIINGIoN's MINSTREs, BToaiWN
sud Twenty yeShih-st
s,N kR,NCIsco HMI--The Japanese.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01

Spring time has come with the Indians, and
the predatory bands of the worst tribes are
upon the war trail. We see as yet no cause
to apprehend a general war, however, if the
troops do not assert their authority and power
with too much vigOr, and the agents do not
fail to keep the promises of the Government
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01

lines OF the picture presented to the people OF inc
State The address teens with pregnant iaeVS
and arguments; and though there arc few
things in it that might more wisely have been
omitted, it cannot fail, IA whole, TO exert an
excellent influence upon all dispassionatc and
patriotic minds.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01

Several large mines at PittstOn have resumed
operations, the miners having been granted
wages which are said to be better, at the
present price of coal, than the basis the society
has been insisting on. There is general dis
position observable on the part of the miners
TO compromise, and, unless their society officers
prevent, we shall soon have general settle
ment and conclusion to needlcssly long
strike.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01

DR.. Hammond has made frighttu' ammo" ,c'h',H'
in one of his recent clinical lectures We uS' y
think that a lady who sait 40 when she neal, %,
wa, exercising wholesome and nor nal pfeios'"'o
Of her SEX. But we read in Tie Jo'47Gi W FSyc'o"s,
cal Medicine that this habit indieN/ the presence %
the serious nervous disorder call< Amnesic Apha'i'
and t,kc5 81, ris, In en5'lp, n5ajss o. comet luS
ol,o equally Crook and hO.' ole
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01

The memorials from teachers in the Primary
Schools, to which we give place elsewhere, will
attract attention from their calm presentation
of striking facts, in which every parent of a
child has an individual interest.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06
An Extraordinary Cheese Mill.

Yankee Dan Marble, whenever he
comes along, is sure to be found in pos
session OF some good thing. His last is
an extensive cheese manutactory, and its
extent may be judged from the following
conversation
Two men were seated at table in
Nashville drinking ale and eating crack.
ers and cheese their conversation at
length turned npon large cheeses:
" That was very large cheese pre-
senicd to Andrew Jackson" said one.
Yes, II weighed nine hundred pounds
and upwards answered the other.
\ young gentleman. who was sitting
reading paper in the same room, in.
quired
How much did you say sir? ?"
Nine hundred and upwards, answered
The other.
That - about bqif as large as some
my father makes in the country" was
the young man'- reply. His cheeses
generally average two thousand pounds. "
Tro Monmnd pounds :" exclaimed
tho two strangers in perfect astonishment.
" Why how does he managea dairy ca
pable Of making such an enormous
cheese p enquired both simultaneously
Very easily replied the young man
" lie has an extensive trough leading
down the side of low hill on his place,
and half way down there is an immense
vat; the cows are MIXED in the trough
AMI tho milk runs into the reservoir a.
bout midway on the side of the hill"
Leaving the strangers to digest his de.
scription, the young man coolly laid down
his paper and walked of. Presently the
landlord stepped in.
DO you know that young man who
lett the room a few minutes since ?" in,
quired one of the strangers
4" Yes sir" says the landlord, "he i:
the son of dairy owner in the country.
What is his character for truth anc
veracity ?" inquired the stranger.
a" never heard it doubted" replied
the landlord.
"M My reason for asking you" says tht
stranger, Is, that ne mas been telling III
that his father manufactured cheeses al
his dairy in this country which average
two thousand pounds in weight"
:" | don't know anything about the
weight Of the cheeses," answered the
landlord, "but knew that his old mar
runs at the bottom of the hill, on hi
place, two saw mills, 'chich are drire,
the gear ronnd By the whey mhich run
from his cheese press :"
Will you be SO Kind as to order VI
our horses, quietly remarked the travel
/ Ter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06
Great Improvements.

Doct. y. Harris home again. J.. take grea
pleasure to acknowledge the indulgence shown
me by an indugent public for my absence the
past six months; but my time las been entirely
devoted to the improvement and elevation Of NJ
profession. | have been introducing to the pro-
fession an entirely new base for artificial teeth.
have within the last six months put up about
one hundred sets. It is more durable than any
other material that hH, ever been used excepting,
perhaps, Gold Of the best grades and il equally
durable as Gold. When completed it make the
most beautiful work to look upon ever. conceived
by Dental art II is the best suited u the tenn
perature Of the mouth and is worn with much
pleasure by the patient. (call and see our speci-
inens) Its anne is Pyroxyline. Chemically pre-.
pared cotton being vegetable mucilaginous fbrei,
the patient does not taste that metallic tang that of
common to all the meta-, All other branches
Dentistry attended To as usual. 3if
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06
For the Register.
The Eventide.

W. W. ID
The pleasant summer day was O'ef,
The evening shades were nigh,
And we were sitting In the door
Sweet Mary Jane and |.
We snt and listened 10 the breeze
That scarcely seemed 10 play
Upon the lcafy maple trees,
Ana then went ON It's way.
We sat and watched the silk-wlnged bat
Fit round the house so still;
And sometimes heard from where we sal
The mournful whippowll.
The stars were winking overhead
As If they wished to know
The words that We together said.
In whispers soft and low.
| told her tales of other times,
Of heroes grand and true.
Of wondrous sights In foreign cliines
And things both old and new.
The maiden listened TO my say,
| thought heard her sigh,
And wished that could long delay
The swift hour passing by.
rhe stars grew brighter in the sky,
The night air cooler grew,
In their dim light could we espy
The gllstcniny drops of dew.
A solemn stiffness came anon.
our conversation died;
And silently gnzcd upon
The maiden Mt my side.
A last she raised her lovely face
Her breath came hard and short,
As though deep thoughts had ionnd 9
place
Within her pure, young heart.
Whence this cmotlon?" then Icried.
And sought her hands TO seize;
Then she with deep, drawn sigh replied.
" only tried to sneeTe -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06
Very Rich.

TnE Spiritual Har5inger, a paper
printed in Rochester, N. Y, and advocat-
ing the Spiritual Rappings mania, has the
following;
"In the twelfth hour the glory of God,
the life of God, the Lord in Cod, the
Holy Procedure shall crown the Tribune
Creator with the perfect disclosive ilum-
ination. Then shall the creation, in ef-
fulgence above the divine seraphimal, arise
into the dome Of the disclosure in one
comprehensive revolving galaxy Of su-
preme created Beatitudes.
After copying the above paragraph the
Cawga Chief responds as follows
Then shall blockheads in the Jack
assical dome of disclosve procedure
above the ALFRED great leatherfungus OF
Peter Nip-ninney-go, the Gooseberry
Grinder, rise into the dome disclosive uu-
til co.equal, and co.extensiye and cou-
glommerated lumuxes in comprehensive
mux, shall assimilate into nothing, and
revolve like bob-tailed pussy cat after
the space where the tail was Can the
HarIiager understand Our -piritua!
manifestations 90
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06
So deep and vital is the joy
That thrills a mothers breast,
Clasping her infant, blue-eyed hoy
-. ~ 1. 1 ...-...iI..I .anA

Many attempts have been made to in
troduce the Bible into Chilli Onr coun-
tryman, Mr.. Wheelwright, who now has
a hourishing school in Valparaiso, sue.
ceeded in distributing number of copies
in the Spanish language among the peo-
pie of Quillota. But the priests forbade
their being read, and doomed them TO
the flames. They were brought out and
burnt in presence of the assembled null
titude. They were without note or COM
ment, and left the sectarian bigoiry that
dccreed the sacriegious act, without
an apology. What would my venerable
friend, Bishop Hughes, say were the
Protestants of New York to collect his
Douay Bibles and burn them in the Park
Would that, my dear Bishop, be freedom
of conscience?
The population of Chill is estimated
at about million and a half Her COM
merce is steadily on the increase. Her
silver and copper mines richly repay the
labor bestowed in working them. Her
southern plains yield an abundance of
the finest wheat Her people in the mass
are hardy, frugal, and ardent lovers of
freedom. The course Of education, under
her new constitution, is receiving fresh
impulses, and gradually emerging into
popular favor and national Importance.
Her public debt amounts to about ten
millions of dollars, which is owned most
ly in England. Her military establish
ment, which has burdened her treasury,
and sometimes periled her peace is
melting away under her civil institutions.
In breaking the Spanish yoke, and es-
tablishing her independence, she has had
to pass through fiery ordeal. The
virtues that could achieve so much, will
yet win farther triumphs. No nation or
state ever rose at once from vassalage
and ignorance 10 freedom and intelligence.
She may emerge into disorder, but that
will be more tolerable than the despotism
from which she has escaped. To meet
the consequences of revolution, to re-
store order where it has been broken up,
to consolidate the elements of national
existence, and settle them on a new and
permanent basis, requires all the time
which this republic has enjoyed since she
proclaimed her independence. There is
nothing in the present condition of Chill
which should fill the advocates of free
institutions with distrust. She has clouds
on her sky, but most of them are skelc
tons from which the storm has long since
passed.
But have no space for disquisiton
on Chill a labored essay is beyond the
scope and purpose Of this diary. have
ouly time to wave my adieu to
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06

UsDERGRoyND ExPLoRATroNs.--A west.
ern writer who has recently visited cave
in nearly the highest point Of the Ozark
Mountains, Green county, Mo-, and about
six miles from the city Of Springfield thus
describes it
This cave was recently discovered by
hunter, whose dog chased fox into it.
The entrance was small, but has since
been so enlarged that horse might be
ridden iu. In beauty it far exceeds any
thing of the kind of which the writer has
any knowledge. AS you enter you will
observe hundreds of bushels of sweet po-
tatoes, apparently as fresh as when FIRST
taken from the ground, placed In the
cave last fall. Next in view will be seen,
when brilliantly lighted, which the pro-
prietor always does for his patrons, a
vast profusion Of splendid stalactites aud
stalagmites in some cases meeting, aud
with little help Of imagination, one can
see statuary Of rare beauty, variety, and
of vast proportions, as well as dogs, cats,
sheep, horses, lions and hooded women.
"The ceiling is completely decorated
for a long distance from the entrance with
stalactites resembling in may cases vast
icicles, beautifed by an endless profusion
Of smaller ones, and what have the ap-
pearance Of small sea shells and fish,
When the stalactites and stalagmites
meet as the formations often do, they
form in some places columns of vast pro-
portions, one of which think is Is feet
in height and Z to in diameter. Ap-
parently some Of these columns are
beautifully drsped in snowy white, re-
scmbling cloak or mantle, of beautiful
heavy woolen goods, hanging in graceful
folds from the shoulders of a tall man
All the formations are white except where
they have been soiled by handling, or the
smoke Of lamps. OF course they are
carbonate oflime, found only in limestone
countries and to the geologist it must be
an interesting study to estimate the vast
time of their formation 1t is impossible
to describe the endless varieties of these
lime formations. To the traveller, q visit
| think will richly pay. 1t is proposed
to sell and deliver for $4,000 one or
these columns to the Central Park Com
mittee, New York. believe the full ex-
tent of the cave has never heen explored
In Southwest Missouri are many othei
caves, from -ome Of which large streams
Of excellent water run, in quantities suo
hcent Tor manufacturing purposes"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06

LIrrELL's LIVING ACE. No. l407 amp
l40S, of The Living Age, for the weeks
ending respectively May 20, and q, con.
tain Lord Broughton's Recollections of
Long Life, Edinburgh Review; Thomas
Hood, Westminster Review In Quest of
Diamonds A Journey to the South Afri-
can Diamond Fields), Cornhill Magazine
The Ksthetics of Human Character
Fortnightly Review Queer Jean" by
the author of Peasant Life in the North,
Good Words On Mosaic, Argosy The
Emotion of Conviction, Contemporary
Reviews; The New Forest, A Sketch
Fortnightly Review; The Excommunica-
tion of DR.. Dollinger, Pail Mall Gazette +;
The Programme of the Commune, Satur-
day ReAiew Federalism and France.
Spectator The German Upper House,
Spectator The Roumanian Difficulty,
Examiner the continuation of Seed
Time and Harvest, or During My Ap-
printiceship," translated from the Plat
Deutsch Of the favorite German authors
Fritz Reuter-; etc, etc.
The Living Age is also publishing serial
stories by the author of John Halifax
Gentleman, " and by George Macdonald
The subscription price office GA page
weekly magazine is IS year, or for SlO
any one Of the American 81 magazines is
sent with The Living Age for a year.
LIrrELL 4 GAY, Boston, Publishers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06

Sweet Valparaiso farv thee Weiii
Thy steep roinIntic shore.
Md toppllng crags, where wildly nweil
The echoes which thy hiilOws pour
As o'Cr the rocks their anthems swell
shall greet nay pll"rim steps no murc.
When they whose tread Is OH thS steep,
IIHN" down Iodoatl's dim chambers gnn
Where harp and late in silence >iccp,
thy sweet SVa-dirgr will still roll an.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06
DR. KENDALL'S Pectoral Balsam.
.EIIE GRIST MILL

L At East Middlebury has been newly re-
pairedsand can grin 80 bushels Provender per
hour, and other grain in proportion. Customers
can be accommodated without delay. We can d.
as good Touring " can he done in the county.
VIII try t. please old and new customer. Come
and see, II LEWIS klasELL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06
NOR SALE !

l. The House and Lot formerly occupied by
Richard Southwell, in this village, The lot con-
tains about u acre of land, good garden with fruit
troes of different kinds in healthy condition.
For terms apply to james NJ. Slade, who is au-
thorized to sell the same. JAMES NJ. SLADE.
Middlebury, May %, 1871. 9;w3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06

IAKrtRs. -- The june Harper com
mend' itself by variety Of good things.
"General Average" is characteristic and
clever poetical homily by William Allan
Butler. The New York Custom House.
will prove entertaining and instructive to
those who have never explored its mys.
teries Along the Florida Reef is
number five of valuable series of papers.
"The Horrors of San Domingo must
make Wendell Phillips and the late Com
missloners' unhappy. "Anteros," by the
author of 'Cuy Livingston grows apace,
and half dozen shorter stories and
sketches MI up the remaining space to the
Easy Chair, whose editor discourses on
the French character on art in general
and the Metropolion Nnsenm of Art in
particular; and on the folly and mischief
OF recommending persons or things that
we know nothing about
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06

-"Can you tell me how old the devil
is? ?" asked an irreverent fellow of cler-
gyman "My friend, you must keep
your own family record" was the reply.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06

The "HoME Circle" is the best ami
cheapest illustrated story paper in the
United States, brimful of good thing
every week. Only So year, single
copies 5 cents, for sale everywhere. Sam
pie copies sent free by addressing the
publisher, f. Gleason, No. AZ Sumner
Street, Boston, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06
YOUNG PUT.

son Of Old Put, will stand at the stable of the
proprietor's Monday, Tuesday,, Wednesdays and
Thursdays Friday and Saturday of each week Le
will stand at the Stable OF c. j, Soper.
F. A. LELAND.
East Middlebury, May 10, 1871 s;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06

rnt DALAxY.-This always entertain
ing magazine is crowded with good things
this month. Don Piatt's "Club Room
proves a tempting iounging place. Ths
following are among the contents: Lady
judith: A Tale Of Two Continents" BY
Justin Mccarthy. Words and their
Uses by Richard Grant White, who de-
tends himself vigorously against his crit
les. Overland by J. w. DeForcst,
80 Star of France !" by Walt Whitman.
The Campaign Of Robert E. Lee" No.II
by A. II. Guernsey. The Neither Side
of New York, V Casual Criminals" by
Edward Crapsey, "Sepulture: Its Idea
and Practices by F. b. Perkins. Ought
We to Visit Her p by Mrs. Edwards
The Old Story" by Fanny Downing.
Nebule by the Editor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06
Posi- OFFICE,
March 30, 1871

Sir have your letter OF the 29th
enclosing ten cents and asking me to as
sist you in recovering s25 which you
have paid on G. o. D. express pack
age ofwhst you supposed to be counter
felt money, which you had ordered from
Thomas A Walker Of so John street,
New York, and with which you undoubt-
edly intended to cheat and defraud your
neighbors. ] not only refuse to give you
the least assistance in the matter, but
am sorry you have bought your expert.
ence SO cheaply, and sincerly wish that
instead of s25 you had been swindled our
of every cent you possess in tho same
manner | hope you will continue to
send all the money these rascals ask from
you, and that when at last you are driv.
en- to stealing funds for the purchase of
counterfeit money you will be caught in
the act and be sent to the State Prison,
where you evidently belong. l return
the ten cents and advise you to invest in
q cheap copy of the Ten Commandments
and study the one which refers to steal
ing, j. GAYLoR,
Special Agent p. O. Dent
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06

John, did Mrs. Green get the med
icine l ordered ?" Il guess so" replied
John, for l saw Grape on the door the
next morning