davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-05
Ayers Cherry Pectc~al.
For Diseases OF tho Throat and Lungs,
suoh as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Copsumptiou

For Diseases Of tho Throat and LUNGS,
suoh as Coughs, Colds. Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history Of
medicine has anything won SO widely and so deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through long
series of years, and among most Of the races Of
men Il has risen higher and higher in their estma.
ton, as 1t has become better known. Ita uniform
character and power to cure the various affections
Of the lungs and throat have mado 1t known as 70
liable protector against them. While adapted to
milder forms Of disease and to young children It u
At the same time the most edectual remedy that
be given for incipient consumption and the daa'
gcrous affections Of the throat and lungs. As pro
vision against sudden attacks Of Group, 1t should
be kept on hand in every family and indeed a. al
arc sometimes subject to colds aud coughs, all
should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought In.
durable still great numbers of where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored to sound health by tho
Cherry PICTORIAL. SO complete Is its mastery
over the disorders OF the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate of them yield TO it. When moth.
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pee
forat they subsde and disappear.
Singers aud Public Speakers fnd great pro
lection from il.
<ASt'"'o - IouoNtu anu Oilcn wholly
cured by it,
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
Cherry PICTORIAL in small and frequent doses.
For Cough and Cold, no better remedy can
be had. Take small doses three times day and
put the feet in warm water at night, until tho
disease is broken up.
For Influenza, when it Affects the throat or
lungs take the same course.
For Whoopin0 Cough, give small doses thres
or four times day.
For Group, give large and frequent doses until
the disease is overcome.
No family should be without the Cherry Peoeo-
raj on hand to protect them, In case OF attack,
from the above complaints. Its timely use often
spares the patient great amount of suffering and
risk, which he would incur by waiting until he
could set other aid Parents keep it in your houses
for the exigencies that arise. Lives dear 70 you
may be saved by 1t.
So generally arc Its virtues known, that we need
not publish certificates of them here, or do more
than the public that the hest qualities ever
possessed are strictly maintained
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AVER 4 Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
al round the world.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-05
Corn Fodder Per Acre,

Some one having asked 10 the Maine
Farmer, "Cau any one tell, by his own
experience, how much corn fodder can b.
raised per acre ?" Mr.. II. S. Trevett, OF
Trenton, says that he carefully weighed
the growth on patch 56x26 feet, and
found it 1882 lbs, equal to 244.5 ton,
per acre. The corn was planted in drill
TWO feet apart, fifteen kernels to the
loot. Time from planting to cutting g.
days.
Isaac Durham, Of Bluchill, weighed
the corn on one square rod, and found i,
to equal % tons and 1872 lbs., per acre
Planted on gravelly loan in drills Is
inches apart.
Mr.. q. A. Gilbert, by like process
found the yield to equal "a tons and 1923
pounds per acre. He planted half au
acre. The land was good soil moist
but deep,was worked deep, and thorough.
Iy pulverized. Eight common OK car,
loads of manure was distributed in
drills.
Mr. Gilbert says. the quantity cut and
weighed was carefully bound, we'll dried
out doors. and then stood up against the
west gable window of large barn, and
there remained till January. 1t then ap.
peared to be well dried, was bright aud
fragrant. 1t was then weighed and the
amount of dry fodder to the acre was
found to be II tons, 1880 lbs. The
shrinkage was something over 60 per
cent. should have remarked that the
corn was not cut md weighed in its most
succulent or greenest state, but was al.
lowed to stand till it had arrived at a
greater state Of maturity, the spindles
having made their appearance in the
greater part Of the stalks.
A considerable quantity of the crop
was cured and housed for winter use. The
cattle ate it with relish. Corn fodder
cut green and we'll cured bright and
sweet, is considered by feeders to be
worth nearly or quite as much per ton as
the average hay. Last winter hay wat
worth at the barn twenty dollars per ton
Allowing my corn fodder to have been
worth twelve dollars, and the value would
have been over hundred and Fifty dol
lars to the acre. have no doubt the hal
acre of corn saved me more than seventy.
five dollars worth Of hay. My faith il
the value Of the crop is so strong that
have another half acre this year Of nearly
as good growth as that of last year. from
which am now feeding
CURING.
] cut it with common cutter, throwing
it in lunches the right size for bundle
and when well willed bind it up. | then
stand the bundles by the side Of the fence
or anywhere so that the air will draw
through them. 10 good weather they will
dry very fast. On the appearance Of rain
put 10 the barn, and stand the bundles III
an upright position around on the hay
loft, against the walls, against the gables
against the roof, the beams or agains,
poles laid from beam to beam around thu
floors; the empty stalls into the sheds ant
neutrality-suspicious. that a bundl,
will stand in an upright position. N,
matter if only wilted when taken in, i
will dry if kept upright. 1t is almos
impossible to dry sufficiently to NOW ava,
or even to lay down If only to the dept
Of one bundle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-05
Sc STAR MILLS -

r. eSyu>A An nsuu
I'VE LIZ lay
Manufacture or have for sale
a.,.o... u,... ,,,-.
NJ :, ,..,.
Nal snr;rr uu~.,l;. 4.
MOL 4" Stat, "
Ex,ro wbite Graham
O." d" n,cluhs.t
" Winter Rye
Choice Ont Meal
pror.ndo,
Meal.
Shorts,
n.s wheat
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-05
THREE DWELLING HOUSES for sale CHEAP

The real estate lately owned by Thoma, Ross,
ESQ.,, about mile North of this village includ-
ing the extensive water power, foundry and ma.
chino shop used by him in his iron business, is
aow in our hands aud foro sale at exceedingly low
prices,
1t is situated in ono Of tho most favorable loca.
lions for business IN Vermont
Tho pOwor is almost unlimited, and never fail
ing.
There arc eight acres of land lying along the
river for nearly hundred rods.
The Rutland Railroad passes within short
distance of the PROPERTY.
The dam gates raceways, fumes, tubes and
other necessary Improvements are made, and
ready for use. There is Turbine Water Wheel
in connection with the machine shop, in good con.
diton.
The machine shop i, 80 by so, two stories high
and built of heavy timber, fitted for heavy work
on both floors.
Of the three dwelling houses which will he sold
separately if DESIRED one with barn can can be
purchased FIR $780, another with barn for $1,000
and the other for 500. The mill privilege, tn.
other buildings, including machine shop and
foundry sheds &c, together with the land will b,
sold for the low price of $4,000. If all are sold to-
gether little reduction will be made from thcs,
prices, which nre now less than ono half the rea
value
The most favorable terms will DO made with
tho purchaser.
This property will be sold Mt at carly day and
any person DESTROYS of purchasing should call soon
or address IRA W. CLARK,
Middlebury, Vt. li;tf L. L. KNAPP
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20
TABLEAUx!

Admission rs cts. Doors open at O'Clock P. NJ.
dlS DIST
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-28

The Case Of Nance.-This case, just now
exciting considerable interest on account o.
the conflict between the State and Federal
courts, has been heard by Judge Under
wood at Alexandria. A writ of hobeas
corpus having been served upon the jailor
of Bedford county, he produced the body
of Nance before Judge Underwood, day
before yesterday, who remanded him to
the custody Of the deputy marshal of that
district to be held until October next, when
the case will be heard upon its merits.
Mr.. Nance has been permitted to return
to Bedford. Should Judge Wingfield at
tempt his rearrest, an interesting case will
result. 1t is not generally known, there
fore we state it as a fact, that an United
States marshal has no right, under writ of
hobeas corpus, to take charge of the person
of the party named. His duties are to
serve the writ upon the person to whom it
is directed, who is required to produce the
body. Should he refuse to obey the writ,
the officer is liable to prosecution for con-
tempt.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-28

The Case Of J. c. Jones before Jxstic
WMc.-This case, by Justice White. wa
finally disposed of this morning. Jones, i
will be remembered, was sometime agC
arrested and brought here from New York
upon a requistion of the Governor, to an
swer the charge of being connected will
the Haunstein note, said to be a forgery
Notwithstanding this fact, and that he wa.
under, arrest, the Commonwealth intro
duced him as a witness against Georg,
Chahoon, and his evidence was heard las
evening.
The following evidence was elected from
witnesses for the Commonwealth:
d. B. White, being sworn, testified thai
he had seen the note in question, but wa.
not certain that Jones had it. A persor
came into Chahoon's office, in 1866, (think
Jones the MANI with this note in his pos.
session, which he left with Chahoon for col.
lection, after some conversation with him as
to his fee. | am not certain that Jones is
the man.
John Coles stated-l have seen the note
1t was brought to my office in 1866 by O
man who said his name was Jones, who
asked me to negotiate loan upon it. | do
not recognize this as the man | saw with
thn min don,t +b;,l- bo -, +l,o ,,,o,, I
have said that tbonht M man hu t,o tho i,,',
ns sV W;iuo,, i ''1 h ;.,os' man oy .ne name
ras tho he1 ",J & - J n,5w ~ al,e pelsel.ary,
ot LII aa i;l' M,io iae 'ie 'otc 'oies ooes
III .JoIn % n W Tbarles @ .s'.st,. stated no, ,,ot,,;no
81 ANN ,In - -. oi'les , s'ateuIl Know hotihg
wealfb,s attornov ,ost n. ;rht tp' 'e uo'illol o
a;tar - "tio 49, ~ ',SS. iIn'. saw ZONES,
harNroo" , III ~ ;y ,e2 ~ o. Ji.,iies zee or thompson
o''r-rooii Ill 'o' OF % ne TOD me ne was
d;d nat ot,e,,I o,,lo', so1ap1 ashcu nun why ne
nt ',,t ,io' ao h olaliooli nc Sa he Woulu
,,ot uG n'',, i,S,ee, nGn iol ne iau gwen nun
hoos, ho.e iol =. ,ooo ior coliectloh, winch Cha-
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-28
evening State 9uaraal.

EhANcIPATIoS OF SLAVES IN BRAzIL--The Bra
zilian Chambers have voted in favorof the eman
e'pa'ioh OF slaves by majority of twenty-eight
This nineteenth century well deserves tc
be known as the epoch of emancipation
the supplement of the civilization which
dates from the advent upon earth of Hin
whose coming was heralded as one bringing
| peace on earth, good will to men," One
by one, governmental and legalizcd despot.
isms have disintegrated to downfall, and
passed away, leaving nothing but dark
blemishcs on the histories of the countries
where they had prevailed; and now Brazil
compliments the emancipation of the Ahi-
can race, and sounds the last lSnell of O
lcgalized barbarism, which--unlike mercy,
Fan attribute to God himself" which
'blesseth him who gives and him who
takes"-has cursed him who gave and him
who took.
Strange how inhexible are the decrecs of
Providence and how complete history shows
us, the execution of them against defiant
wrong-doers. Stubborn resistance, deter
mmation to refuse obedience to the Divine
law, has always failed most disastrously to
the most defiant, and the rule is of univcr-
sal application. Louis Napoleon attempted
to roll back the tide Of emancipatory revo-
luton and pleasing the eye and tickling the
fancy of the masses, by ostentatious ma
teral progress, he stealthily but steadily
strove to strip them of their legitimate
rights, absorbing all power to himself.
Free political discussion was frowncd down
and repressed, while atheistic and pseudo
scientific discussion was not only tolerated
but encouraged, resulting, as it always does,
in communist extravaganza, which has
made Paris (he chez nous of Frenchmen)
charnel house, and those who have escaped
from its horrors, dreaded outcasts.
In this country, a like attempt to roll
back the tide of revolution; by insisting that
all should bow to slavery and slave-hold-
ers, resulted in the same disastrous way.
Like Gesslcr, they set their plumed SYM
Dol in the public places and ordered all to
bow to it; but their fate was like Gessler's
"a Tell sprung forth from every point
where freedom stood with her free Bible,
free thought, and free discussion. The ar
rogant Gesslers were overthrown, and their
boasted CORNERSTONE" uprooted, ground
them to powder.
The mills Of God grinds slowly, but they grind
exceeding small;
Though with patience He stands waiting, with
exactness grinds He all.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-28
Hotel A1ai;razs.-We note the following

Hotel A'ricals.-We note the following
to-day:
Ecctaqi9e ond Bdll0rd--J G Davidson and
Wife, N J q Titweatt, w Telegraph Co; II
Elertlms, Wytheville; J S Wilson, buchanan II
q RichaIdson, va; John Lyon, Petersburg d
White, Louisville; Mrs T. S Farley, Va;S w
Holt and nephew, do; q B Hannah Charlottes-
VILE Miss l. Hannah, do w X Gaines, do T
Edmunds, llalifhx i. Edminds, do j III Lynch,
Phila: Il r Trunbull, Brunswick J r Cham
bliss Greenvile /; John Bragg, q; ] T. Roller,
Va " . Caldwell, Va X q Taylor and wife,
Norfolk; w w Taylor, do Gen Jubal A Ear
ley, Lynchbnrg II 9 boswell, Hanover ] War
rem Va; l. nj hodges, Portsmouth $ Hoas,
y wilmington Q q yocke, Baltimore ;
Miss Sntherlin, Ii Robertson, Mrs MAXWELL Dan
Vile; Francis Smith, .Jr, Alexandria; w Baynor.
Pringie and wife, c; Col q w Boiling, ID N
Chisom, Miss Bee, Misses Worth, Peters
burg; Mrs II III Loundes, MIR and Mrs G o White
and TWO children and nurse, S G; w A Stewart,
va; w Kemp and son, Gloucester, ] + Cochran
and lady, Fred lngenhardt, Baltimore ID M Ber-
nard, IIinenburg; 9 w Mlrdaugh, G. T Wallace,
Portsmouth } J Redford, w baker, Va; j X
REILLY, Sufolk.
Eord's Hotei-Philp Dolan Boston; M Demath.
do; M II Brown, baltimore; w S Howard
Hampton; J Smith, Williamsburg; w q Jones,
Norfolk; Hunter, Caroline; A w Archer
Petersburg; L Provost Baltimore; j ID Arnold
and SON, Charlotte; w III Whitlow, do: ] @ Hess
Philadelphia; G II Moleson, Brooklyn; j ID Rag.
land, Petersburg; S X Collier, do w G Starr,
othoiis, va, n " l3eil, AiDemarie; Is A HeWSOI.
Louisa r M Page, Slaunton; z X Page, do; Jed
Hotchkiss, do; M Cooper, University of Vir-
ginia B Taylor McCue, city; A T. Burr and wife,
Conn: W w Thompson. Spottsylyania; B 4
Madison, Charlotte; l. l. Norton and wife, w Va;
g IL Peyton, fredericksburg; A Il Grovelt Hen
rico county; Mrs Kelly, Mrs Grasswith ID b
Parker, Va; J A Merrill G Gautier and daugh-
ter, Washington; w II Wood and family, Dan
willie; A A Moody, Lancaster; r Bradshaw,
city; 9 w RoclSnier and family, Wheeling; Miss
Neaye, Cineinnatii X Edwood and lady, Va Mrs
Or: Littlepage, King William; 4 J Grolforth,
NY.
AlaeIicaa Hotel-W M Prentiss, So Ex Co; w
B Ball, Chesterfield; A f HUFF, Salem Va; w ID
Thornton, Pampln, Va; X L Warren, Fa1nyille;
A Bradford, Washington; p + Wood s;s,Es 20;
q Sigmund, Baltmore ] Good, Powhatan; ti
II G.lmer Halifax; X Il Potts, SO Ex Co: j III
Ransom, Va; G II Hail. Washington; A 1. Wha-
ling, Greensboro: l. G Roper do i w Booker,
city, w 7 Craile, U, Nottoway; Iangford, NJ
" Geo Cralie, Jr Nottoway.
Manchester News OH Fourth Page.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-28
REMOVAL.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
WILLIAM DAFFRON
Nos. SAND 10 EraHrEESm STREET, RIonMoxD, VA,
Dealer in
PICTURES OF ALL DESCRIPTION,
LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCKS, FAMILY
BIBLES, PHOTOGRAPHS, FRAMES,
CARPETS, &C.,
PICTURE AND LoOKING-GLAsS FRAME,
MAKER,
Hereby informs his customers that he will re-
move his place of business to
No. l43S MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
to that large central and commodious establish
ment formerly occupied by Charles Y. Morris &
Co, on and after the lst day of J,liy next.
Thankful for the very extensive patronage for
the last five years, hope TO merit a continuance
of the same.
Every article guaranteed what it is represented
to be.
Being the first to introduce the system of pay
ments by weekly installments, will continue the
same, and sell rs low as they can be bought for
cash
ie 22--tJl WILLIAM DAFFRON.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-28
THE BEARD MURDrr.

During temporary absence from the
city, an article appeared in our local col
umns upon the death of the father of Lll-
Glen Beard, which seems to have been hast
lily written, and unfortunately worded.
From that article, the inference might be
drawn that the JOURNAL justiies the
crime, and holds to Che right of killing out
lawed and abandoned men generally, with
out legal proceedings. We wish emphatical-
ly to disown such sentiment, and to dis
own this article so far as it is liable to such
an Interpretation. We hold in utter hor-
ror all teachings which inculcate the taking
of human life, or the injury of person or
property, except as punishment for crime
by due process of law.
Whatever the provocation, he who takes
the law into his own hands is an enemy to
society, and ought to be followed rclentlessly
by every friend of civilization till he is.se
cured from doing further damage. If there
is reasonable evidence that Sprouce killed
Beard deliberately, he should be held in
custody to answer for his crime. To re-
lease him upon insufficient bail is an outrage
upon public decency and justice. Wemallc
this explanation in justice to ourselves and
friends, andin the interest of society, which
we seek to guard from the dangerous prac-
tice Of private revenge, becoming fearfully
common of late everywhere, and especially
in the South. We are sure that no one
connected with the JOURNAL seriously
holds different views from those here ex-
pressed
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-28

A Hint 10 the Fise.-A Democratic
judge of large experience and ability, was
heard to remark last evening, in speaking
of the proceedings in the Chahoon trial,
that in all his life, he had never seen such
a feature presented in any case of criminal
prosecution as this one did. The remark
able and uncommon feature referred to was,
that in this case, the principal witness was
acting as prosecuting attorney. One would
infer from the remark of this Judge, that
the principal witness was on trial and
defending himself.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-28

The Dispafch of to-day, under its heading of Il
Perturhed Spirit repeats almost the very
words l wrote friend ont West three weeks
ago; Is 1t not curious? l wrote my friend that
we had passed through The ".Tefersonian" and
the Madlsonlan' periods to the s'Dred Scoii''
decision and the Free Soi- fight in Kansas
winding up with the great war; between ths.
Two sections OF our country, in which the su,prem-
acy Of The people" was established OF the whole.
country, and the smaller or States Rights par
~ had 10 succumb to the march of progress
claiming for Republicans the right to carry the.
banner.
The DispatcA sees straight for once; bnt it
does not say what power or sort of government
Will control 100000 900 lone hundred millons) of
Americans fifty years hence. Yours truly,
r. KING
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-28

Sale Of 4obacco.-AIessrs. Hill, Bently
Il Sknlier sold at the Tobacco Exchange
yesterday asplendid assortment of North
Carolina tobacco. The greater portion of
the offerings consisted Of coal-cured wrap
pers and filters, the competition for which
was very active. Mr.. Hill, from his long
experience in the trade and familiarity with
the different grades Of tobacco, was enabled
to direct the attention Of the buyers to the
special qualities of each crop announced by
the s'crier.v
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-28

A Street IN a Bad Condition. Some
weeks ago a young man by the name OF
Edward Street was arrested, charged with
assaulting and beating colored woman by
the name of Howard. He was brought
before Justice White, who sent him on for
indictment before the grand jury of the
Hustings court. He was tried by that
court, found guilty, and sentenced to pay a
fine of one cent and be confined in the city
jail for ten days. During the trial, Street,
who had been bailed by Justice White,
failed to put in an appearance, and was
not found until this morning, when he APP
peared in the police court to testify against
a colored man by the name Of Anderson,
whom he charged with knocking him down,
a few nights ago. The man Anderson was
adjudged guilty, and sentenced to sixty
days in the cham-gang; while Street was
arrested and sent before Judge Guigon,
who will no doubt send him to board at the
VALLEY Hote'' for the time specified by
the jury that tried him.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-28

Handsome Presents. Major John Poe,
Chief of Police of this city, was, this morn
ing, the recipient, from members of the
force, of handsome gold watch and chain
and fine set of silverwarc. These pres
ents were made in anticipation of the mar
riage of their chief, which will take place
tonight, when he will lead to the altar one
of Richmond's fairest daughters. We are
opposed to the Major and his entire police
force, politically, but sincerely wish him
happiness in his anticipated marriage, and
congratulate him in being honored SO hand
somely by those whom he commands.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-28

Sale Of Bank Efects. s.-David j. Saun-
ders and s. G. Tardy, receivers, will sell
tomorrow, sale to commence at 10 o'clock
a. NJ, IN front Of the custom-house, all
the effects of the Bank of Virginia.
From the number attending the sale Of
the effects of the Farmers Bank, which
took place several days ago, we presume
quite crowd will attend this sale.
Creditors of the bank, whose claims have
been allowed, are under said decree, en-
titled to set off at par their claims against
any purchases of said effects they may
make, but this does not include those hold
ing notes, which will be reduced only at
their value, or il pi o PORTION to the amount
realized by the sale of the effects.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-28

In Breeches.-It is no unusual thing to
see jack-ass III pants, but we confess we
We're surprised this morning when we saw,
for the first time, a mule with nice pair Of
cotton pants on him. 1t was in rather bad
taste, we think, to have only one pair on,
which graced the fore legs. They fit well, ,
and would have reflected credit upon the
skill Of our most accomplished tailors.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-28

MAJOR JED HoTCHKIss, of the Physi-
cal Survey of Virginia, is in the city, look
ing after the interests of education, OF
which he is an enlightened and devoted
friend. No man in the State is doing more
than he is to make her resources known, at
home and abroad, and to restore her former
prosperity.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-28

A young man named Luccn Oliver, was
drowned in Buford's mill pond, near Bu-
ford depot, in Bedford, on Saturday evening
last. The young man, i'll company with
his brother, was bathing in the pond and
got into deep water, and being unable to
swim, drowned before assistance could
reach him.