davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-31

FOR tho Register.
EXTRACT FROM PRIVATE LETTER
You may remember that when Gen. Grant
was at Faneuil Hall in 1866, I found my.
self so close to him when handshaking
was announced as the order Of the day,
that my modesty compelled me to execute
a flank movement 80 as not to be first
of all that overaowing cradle-full to be-
gin. To-day was near him in New
buryport, as he stood on the rear platform
of the train. l was struck with the
change FIVE years have wrought in him.
He has been to school all this time, and
his face shows it. The improvement is
as striking as that which college course
makes in a young man. Two things
occurred to me afterwards. First, how
that really handsome face would be i'm
proved by twice the length Of beard.
Second, how much worse it would look
with cigar in it. Could the conqueror
of the Confederacy conquer his cigar,
what enthusiasm would be kindled at the
victory.
| think that if we cannot get Sumner
land am sure we canuot) We shall not
do better than to let him 6ght it out on
that line another quadrennium.
Frost has not touched our garden YET,
The unparalleled beauty that l saw at.
the time the American Board. met is all
gone owing, l think, to some severe winds,
We had thirty hours of very hard rain
last week, and at the close q night 10
which only the wind kept of q severe
frost. l can see pumpkin vines and
stalks Of corn as green as in July, but
things look tired Of growing 20 long.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-31

professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Ex
egesi,, Kings Collsge, London.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-31

AZ Z. Russell, NJ. d., has resum-
w ed the practice of his Profession, and
will again answer calls Office at his House, first
door n vrtn oi dov. Stewards l3,u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-31
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS
s O'CLOCK. ,,,.,

COOE A H.--lIorse and carriage fur
SCZcnished: expenses paid. samples free.
ii. B SHAW, Alfred, Me- (29;w4)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-31

RIFL :, SHO r-GUNS, REvOLvERS
Gun materials of every kind Write for Price
List to Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Army guns and kcvolvers bought or traded for.
Agents wanted. (29;w4)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-31

As soon as this desirable end was nc-
complshed, Mrs. De Scott and her family
returned the city. She told her friends
that country air did cot agree with her
dear children.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-31
lu f j B E B A

1t is NOT A PHYSIC-It is Not what Ia popu-
srly called n Btters, nor is II tcnded as such /;
Itis n South American plant that has been
used " many years by the IN 'dical faculty Of
those c, Lntries with wonderful eficac, as Power
ful Alternative and Purifier Of the Blood and
is sure and perfect remedy for all diseases
of the Liver and Spleen, enlargement or obstruc-
tion of Intestines. Urinary, Uterine, or Abdomin-
al Organs, poverty or a want of blood, in
termittent or remitent Fevers, inHamma-
ton of tho Liver, Dropsy, sluggish circulation OF
the Blood, Abscesses, Tumors, Jaundice, Scrofula,
Dyspepsia, Ague and Fever. or their concomit-
ants.
JR. WELLS EXTRACT Of JURUBEBA
is offered to the public as great invgorator and
remedy for all impurities Of the blood or for organ
ic weakness with their attendant evils For tha
foregoing complaints
JURUBEBA
is confidently recommended to every family as q
household remedy, and should be freely taken H.
all arrangements Of the system, 1t gives health
vgor and tone to all the vital forces and animates
and forti6es all weak and lymphatic tompera-
monts. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, ls Platt street, n.
Y, Sole agent for the United States. Price 81
Send for Circular. (79;w4)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-31
AGENTS And All Men
BOYlNGT0N'S

FURNAt ES, RANGES d STOVES
Thirty years experience in manufacturing these
goods have 6 ven us n stock superior to any in
market Send for circulars. RICHARDSON, BoYs.
TON 4 Co., 234 Water Stree, N Y. (29;w4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-14

who almost PrOtcstantI, and mild, u5cful
citizens. arc rarely disturbed. except by rash and
lcOnsiiercd measures Of Overzeslou9 bishop or
local official. while Others such the KhisH Q1ScI-
antS). and SkOp5t cunuchs far possible kept
down By arrests and prosecutions. The khid' core
spond, TO extent, with the Shakers Of Amcrira.
They have similar dances song, aud forms Of worship.
and mculratr chastity AMI tine separation Of the sexes
Indeed Of tErm who have hcarl OF the Shakers,
believe that Mother Ann LEO Rn5.ian woman OF
their sect vino went to England ana thrncc to America
The KhhsG differ essentially. however from the Shaker"
At their nocturnal meetings. rr In nude condition sits
ON a platform to represent Tia" Virgin Mary. and there
each IN turn S,Ourgr1 the others naked back a. they
dance and spin around the rn- nn', when rhJ -c eY-
element IL AT IT., hsh'. the lights are cyit-r!shcd.
ami acrn Of general drbauch cn-"'' TINS !, not ain.
but sacrament
II was partly 10 proven tcs" trsns-r"ipn OF nature
under the disguise Of devotion that tine MoPs who sep.
aratod from the EbIi about knGrcd years ago. began
to IauItc tcmclvcs The doctrine % mu'llaion they
rost on the literal Interpretation ~ tn" I'm verse ot u"
10Th chapter " the Gospel ~ -. Matthew Jt lis CHRIST
himself accor ling to their belief, was ncrnatcd tn ia"
person Of Kondrati Srvano the founder o! their sect
ard subsequently the Emperor Peter III dnr husband
OF Catherine ID, whom they believe to he st living
and about to rcnppcar upon The earth But h"'d" that
cvcry ,rce or church has IT. Christ and ITS Virgin In
plc of the numerou, prosecutions they have lately en-
dlrrd there Is much that IL stu mysterious ABOUT
THIS get, and there IL curious fascination
about il that makes it incp as. Tic members
know one another under the name OF "Whitr Doves
and haze many curious expressions. such as drinking
rho cup, 10 signify the rites Of their faith INVITATION
il also practiyrd on the women in various ways thOuEh
chiefly ONLY IA outward mark or symbol OF Their union
with the church. The heads OF the sect are enormously
rich n thew have the Of the wealth OF all the DrO
crh,oA and they can have no heirs among whom 10 Ill
vide IT, The trade in money and IN gold AMI silver Work
seems very attractive 10 them. and the bulk of g"lu
worker, and mOncychangcrs in the large towns belong
to this sect. by promises Of money AMI ihHo "eath
they are able attract young boys fresh from the conn
try and 10 persuade them 10 submit to their rites before
they well know what they about Ouwardy all con
form to the Russian Church. 10 divert suspicion ana are
especially Jealous in attendance on divine service ana
tho aacrament+. Since the Kudrin trial many Other
Skops have been arrested, and the richeat OF the son
doynkOf of MOSCOW, has just died under arrest lie
VIVA III, founder and proprietor OF several schools and
hOJpitalS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-14

md tn educate their children according 10 INC i,tn OF
their fathers and the FREQ preferences OF Their own 0n
science. ,,.,,,
S further In I$S ali OF American mia ionaries' disn
Gulshcd 10y Intelligence, pirty, and achoIlfHn 49,
have labOrrd long and successfully among ArHrnt,,
NcstOrans, and other Christians under MohaDlm Ihi'
rule in Turkey. and the borders OF the RUSSIAN 'o
inon, beg leave to ask that your Imperial MAJ ~
Christian Government may he induced to grant With
the limits Of ia jurisdiction, among all subjects Hot ~"
longing to the orthodox Greek Church. liberty Oh "nI
ship and Ic ginn> instruction, including the Tree 'tW'
ton OF the lIov Scriptures.
In support Of The memorial which we now rarncS'ly
and respectfully present appeal 80 no genus W
Christianity, which, bong spiritual IN it. nature require
moral influences and motives 10 tho sacred rISh7 VI
conscience. which demand an outward expression I'D nee
dom ~ public worship; TO tn" spirit Of modern cNlI/t
ton, Whit iayUr5 religious liberty. ana seems 10 All
pate its unycr1a prevalence; and ~ h" pre- "pt4 o. r
S- Christ, whose kingdom i moi Of this world, ahl VINO
~ the Head uIrr all thing, 10 the Churt a."
have the high SltisICOn Of adding another 10 th"3e
great acts OF bamrvOrnrG which have inspired ho grail
uir of mauk nj. and dcvOutly invoking UpDI your i'm
rcrill Majesty and uunn all Rl,,la the blessing OF
Almighty Cod by when Kings reign and Princes deere"
justice, -
We sIhScribn ourselves, with profound rcsp"'t your
Iu,r,rial ~ iirI!y'- irrSt Ohrlirnt sUrvaufI,
SANUEL +. Is. MOE-E Chairman; WILLIAM ADAMS
MATTHIAS BISHOP, JOHN Crosby DkDWN, SAL&.H l.
CASE WILLIAM T. DODGE CYRCs ". FIELD
CHARLES l.. MrILvAEE. PETER PARKER, Moan
IItNT I,HIS"K, MATTHEW SIMPSON. EDWARD A.
WA,iiBI RI. NORMAN WIFI, PHILIP SCIAif. 7rcro
tory.
Nr,,- rork MAY, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-14

snid made himself previously acquainted with conn
dental copy expressed At once his readiness 10 40 3D.
The REV. DR. Couin. OF Geneva, then and put IN
his hand the European Memorial with the request
The FRINGE b'ghn to examine 1t, and after reading ao'
few Of its sentences he emphatcaly declared mat IN
asmnch rs 1t contained objectionable language III Wv
FORM OF accusations against the Imperial nioNrnTo"'
he could not lay this Memorial before HiS MaJc''S'
This refusal created painful surprise. .,u,
After short pause tho Prince suggested to tle Nnrt
can delegation. whether under these circ' lhcc' my
had not better Withdrew their Memorial iShl'cn ~
the presentation Of one and the rejection oi o w. am
would make an invous distinction and PM hh ~ i "a"
embarrassing attitude. The american Ht," n rrf
ence to The Prince ard their European nir,n,tm,
Prince GorschakoG. however assured Hc Dr"n' nI
that he would faithfully report to HIS Mb''H INV ~
jcct OF their request.
FINAL rEoMIsE or THE PRIME MINISTER
In taking leave DR. SchaG, in behalf Of IN" DePu'"7
asked the Prince whether they might expect "''''"
reply, and whether he had any objection 10 ln'r H'7
pubIicity 10 the views IMPRESSED ry him On TINS OCCASION
TO this he replied nearly As we can ren"m'r' III vi"
following vrorda. " nm now ~ years old ana nave
learned by long experience that mnh WriuhS - al" Ht
prevent acting. pnt to paper aI I'' 40 nrcrns1 Of
you are at perfect liberty to publish IN" pro''cmba ~
This interview, AMI Che aidcd WIN SoHc P w., -,
pressing the hand Of The d"pniU du"r G5 are S% j." nil
sy,np0ihy rim rSiigo"S H6cfy and """ 40 u" ~ -"
FU We baVc iuI confidence in the liberal views ana
benevolent intention, of Alexander H. the Einnnc,paH
nf tbc Scrf- After the auicn"c he gave to me I.P'
ratory drputatiOn from Paris at the villa Be Iohn
STUTTGART in June. 1870, ne colnnldnu,' NV @ ~"
Archbishop benjamin, Oh riga anu MIUu, !" - ddJ q,
pcrSecuOIlS Of those nominal converts VINO WiN',r
return to the Lutheran Church; Whtr'upoh III" "a III
hishop issued orders TO the priests TO abstain il" ~
measures AGAINST those converts, yet 10 retain w,
names ON tbc ecclesiastical rcssrirS that they mlKn'
etl be under The surveillance OF tine Orthodox 'huICu
This. OF COURSE, il only partial Tchol tne nMcin ="
DIoccS il stl suspended over those uhi"tlunilT PT
rle M long ~ The penal laws remain the statute Vs
But we have already Indications that tho Emleroi
mind il ncdtItng further improvements i -
inter his return TO Russia, from Fried lGlbhaCH, "
sued a ukasc ordering the Minister OF Et'ca'i"n "
that the study Of the German language slai ,"nT
priority over the French in AL public ana prlNho
ami that time be- devoted To the Hiuuy OF tn t h
thau hrrntoinre This removes one complaint or the
b Tie Prov nCes More recently the Emperor ~ wv
to have received dclntati0n or leading E',iH, f Tc
striC ling heir political or religious Hghth' 49,
SAMUEL f. Is. MORSE. Pr, 'Idcht'
PHILIP S,IIAFT, Secretary.
No. 80 BiJlc House, New York. Nov. 49, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-14
TILE AMERICAN MEMORIAL.

To MS Imperial Majesty ALEXANDER H., Emperor Of all
he RuSSias:
The undersigned, citizens of the United States
Of America, and delegates Of the American Branch OF
the Evangelical Alliance which is AN organization com
posed OF Protestant Christians OF different denominations
and countries beg most respectfully to explain the
circumstances which have prompted this appeal to your
Imperial Majesty.
BY increased facilities OF INSTRUMENTATION, the
unity OF the human family becomes more and more
practical reality National acts Of Justice and phan
thropy exert direct influence beyond the boundaries Of
the countries in which they originate. The benevolent
decrees Of your Imperial Majesty IN reference TO tho
serfs commanded the admiration OF al the friends OF
and had favorable effect upon our own Government In
bringing about shortly aferward the emancipation OF
Confidence in the wcllknown hcnevolencc OF your I'm.
periai Majesty emb0ldens n7 TO EXPRESS ne profound
largo number OF your Imperial Maesys subjects IN the
described in the Report made to your Imperial Majesty
ny Count Bobrinski in April. 1864 ana VINO ny existing
their Lutheran ancestors.
We venture to refer to the results OF our
Frly Oh the welfare OF individuals and the stability Of
by religious liberty do not intend freedom from all
hnth0lty much less that all opinions equally good
put simply the right Of every individual to believe and
1e only to the authority OF God revealed In His Holy
mora In the United states all religious denominations
anG orns OF worship equal before the law, which,
supporting none protects all and nterferes with
,heir internal affairs. The Orthodox Greek Church,
though Win u.s. the smallest to numbers, enjoys In
every respect the liberty as the largest denOnn
non IL may build churches propagate IFS opinions, ex
Empire of Russia.
ms religious freedom we have found not only relief
10 thc stat" from agatOns and cares but the surcst
pledge OF social order and national unity by promoting
mutual respect and charity among different dcn0mina-
unhS ana bY inpartng Of security 10 all In the
common enjoyment Of their most sacred rights.
III view ~ these considerations we respectfully unite
our rcucst with that ~ IN Europe In behalf
o. your Imperial Majc-ty's subjects In tho Baltic
IIoNlhccS mat they may Dc permitted to worship God
Ihe important distinction which C1schskoG made bst~e-n
We American 'ti EH Ncu the publ sri
' O." ~ H.
20 EH!"Vc > 'h E'nft i't4ec Gurt,,uaapf AVvsDIIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-14
NATIONAL ASYLUM FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER
SOLDIERS.

The Board of Managers of the National
Asylum for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers are now pre-
pared to receive benecares into either branches near
Augusta. Me- Milwaukee, Wis., Central Asylum at Day
ton Ohio; or southern, Branch Hampton, Va. VOlun-
teer soldiers are admitted upon application by letter
sonally wheroupon blank applications will be furnished
the applicant, and II duly qualified transportation
will be also furnished him. The Overseers OF all aims
houses and charity hospitals having disabled soldiers
oubsistng upon private oenencencs are respectfully
Is not TT That mcritorOus disabled soldiers OF the ma
ton should DO supported BY private or public charity
These Asylum4 are neither hospitals nor aims houses
but homes where subsistence care education. religious
Instruction. and employment are provided for disabled
sOers by the Congress Of the United States to be paid
forfetures and fines Of descrters from tue
army Soldiers having wife, child or parent drpcnu
upon them not required to give up their pensions
upon entering asylum. Other soldiers are Required
to assign their pensions TO tho Asylum In special cases
only to determined by the Board. Suitable coInpen
sutOn will br given for profitable labor IN the ASfn
and good behavior will insure the kindcst trtamonI
All appl, atiOns must be addressed to the RcN W. IL
Thomas, No. 1853 SuuImit-St., Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-14

S3,5Jl

!,
Recorder Hackett-As this matter was heretofore re-
rerred to the Controller move that this cOmm icatOn
and bill be also referred TO him for adjustment
Mayor HA-We should settle upon some basis FOR pay
ing for such services II this matter goes before tho
Legislature the gentlemen Interested will get az
they claim. never knew reform Legislature that dld
not start In by giving everybody all that il asked for.
The matter was referred to the Controller 10 report
upon ut the next meeting, and the Board ADJOURNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-14

More than dozen cergymtn III ihe city re-
COVE II IA said salaries Of $4,000 and i't"r "
the gospel. ~ rule. much better p!I hrie than
IA any other city either 5hr Ot the Athn'It'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-14

"a ~ authenticity this report boldly denied b. hsh
kn'4so c' Ia ihe United hot proper 10 slate hat ic
S-T " or Nas suie pr-Secc ~ r Emperor at On ud
D. Jur~ 800 AID n The pelce Of Pane GortscskoS % J @
vi "i N"fi 81 d ut part Piucr 6
'aHLV. r a. s.Dul before Tie Dr.u'a.' A! that
* o." a. 'i',nr.u N'i.Ors ~ .s C,.li
q 4 '-'!I.rI Lr Iaass2- ~ 30 'u1oi,. q. ...Iir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-14

real
| pf.ass GJt,. .LLkDI Lssk DieA
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-15
Rear In Mind.

When disease has undermined the health and the physi
cal system has become prosraed smuan that will not
only strengthen, but the should be inmedi
atey resored Mental distress is also fruitful Of
the breaking down of the constitution and the ravage of
this enemy health truly alarming. For all such NAL
aides Stomach Bitters have been found
passed. By acting directly upon the digestive organs they
the heavy dsagreeabe feeling after eang often
complained of by persons of delicate temperament AS
digestion is restored the patient finds his strength
increasing, and his general health improved.
Thousands of persons certify that may be relied in
all of weakness debility attendant upon
sedentary habits The generality of Bitters disagree
able to the that they Objectionable to weak stom
ach This is not the with Hosteter's Bitters, which
will be found mild and extremely pleasant Basamc plant
barks contribute their restorative juices to
der soothing and strengthening Its basis is the only
pure stmuant which has been produced containing
fsil OIL any other deeteous element The most careful
snd skilfu chemists have anayzed the Bters and pro-
nounced them harmless This is scientific testimony but
testimony of the hundreds of thousands who have expe
renced the preventive and curative effects of the
and of modern times is still
conclusive In Fever and Ague Dyspepsia Bousness Ner
Complaints Chronic Complaints and general debility it
nearly inallble anything in this nfable world can
be. ap Lin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-15

FROM 1DAHo.-We are indebted to W. A. Nun
nally, Esq, formerly of Lewiston, for copy of
the Idaho Democrat of March 22nd. In it we
find lengthy communication in denunciaton
of the action of Governor E. j. Curtis, formerly
County Judge here,) in. which "Ned is ac-
cused with running both sides of a certain law
suit. ]. R. Pile (probably the same who edited
the Trinity appeal for few months,) is one of
the editors and proprietors of the Democrat, from
which we extract the following item, relative to
former well-known resident of this county
Between one and two O'Clock on Monday morn
ing Jack Reynolds and George Ham, while en-
gagged at cards in Christ Sans saloon, wrangled
over the game. The lie passed, when the lat
ter drove a punch in on the formers head and
knocked him down and pounded him until he
cried for quarter. Reynolds was then let up when
he renewed the fight with bottles. Again he was
hoored, and again he cried enough and again he
was allowed to get up. 1t was now discovered
that Ham, by some means, had broken his leg,
when he tried to stand erect he sank to the
floor. While thus down Reynolds attacked him
with bottles, and getting too near, Ham grasped
his whiskers and dragging him into chancery
put terrible head on him, while the latter was
PROSTATE. Ham also pounded him upon his
breast and stomach until he senseless, when
he pushed him away. About this time officers
arrived at the scene, and arrested the PARTIES
Reynolds reviving in the meantime, and was
making off. Ham was removed to the hotel and
Reynolds taken to Jail, where, short time after
his arrival, he tainted away and began vomit-
ing blood. 1t was thought for while that he
was in dying condition, but in the afternoon
he was removed to DR.. Smiths Office and is
now slowly recovering His head and face
were battered almost to jelly, and both eyes
closed. Ham, aside from broken limb and Sc
we're bottle cuts on the head, is uninjured. This
was probably the most terrible rough and tum-
BILE fight that ever occurred in the Territory.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-15
CORRESPONDENTS.

NORTH FORK, April IL, 1871.
EDITOR JOURNAL Il was reading an article in
your columns on the proposed Gift Enterprise in
aid OF the Stuart's Fork ditch, and can assure
you for one, that l will heartily endorse that
scheme, knowing that it will be glorious en-
terprise, and the best one that now presents it.
self, tending to improve the growth and welfare
of our county for generations to come 1t is
well known that there is very rich and extensive
mining ground on Bolts Hill and Oregon Gulch
mountain-ground enough for all the miners of
this county and room for many more that would
be induced by our prosperity to come and settle
among us.
As think over the many changes of the past
nineteen years, call to memory many old COM
rades that labored industriously here for years
in the mines. Some of the number were lucky
enough to make fortunes, and emigrated to far
off countries where they bought farms and took
" Dinah for wife," while others, not so lucky,
still remain here, toling on year after year for
mere subsistence, but, nevertheless, in hopes of
yet finding the long-sought-for fortune. They
have spent their young and best days here, and
are getting along in years now, and as old age
comes creeping on they think the prospect does
not look as bright as they could wish. How
glad they would be to hear the good tidngs that
the water of Stuarts Fork was brought on to
the vast extent of rich mining ground it would
necessarily cover, and that they would yet have
time to lay by something for rainy day.
Now, it is my opinion that there is not an able
bodied man in this county but who would man
age to find means to buy at least one chance,
while there are very many who could take quite
number without feeling impoverished. The
prizes will be an inducement for our neighboring
counties to invest, which will be great help,
Let us each and every one use our utmost ex-
ertions to accomplish this great and good work.
LEMUEL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-15
RAFE'LE !
VALUABLE PROPERTY +!
FOR $2 60

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RATTLE OFF
on Friday, the 3Oth day of June, 1871, the
following valuable property, situated in Oregon
Gulch, Trinity county, viz:
The undivided one-third of the mining claims
of Sattery Bros, with good water privilege
belonging thereto, two reservoirs, fumes, tools
and all improvements upon said claims.
good title, free from all incumbranee, will
be guaranteed to the winner. propose to sell
800 tickets at So so each. The drawing will
positively take place upon the day mentioned,
for whatever amount l may have realized from
the sale of tickets, by that time. Place and
manner of drawing to be announced hereafter.
JOHN SLATTERY,
Oregon Gulch, March So, 1871. l3-3m.