davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14
Surprise aud Flight Of the Insur.
gents With Heavy Loss.
THE PARIS!ANS DISCOURAGED
A Bid for the Crown from Count
de Chalnbord.
Address Of Marshal Mac Mah0r
to His Army.
THE TROOPS IN GOOD SPIRITS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

We have received the following special
despatch from our correspondent in Yer
sailles -
VERSAILLES, Friday Evening, May 1877
VIA BoULoGNE, May Is, 1871.
Th;r<p <honoand ,,,an o.o =, ~ Do:, 4 =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14

Our special correspondent in Paris sends us
tina following despatch:-
PARIS May Knight
Via BoULoGNE, May 13, 1917
Rochcfort, in bis newspaper, the Mat
GOrdre, says that General Rossel is innocent
Of treason.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-26

NONSCMPIIOM Dropsy, Srof2a and I,.-
NTsal Taiat actually cured Send Address with
stamp to Dr. Lane White Church, Kan. Indian
remedies. 3s;wir
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-26
State Temperance Convention.

The 43d annual meeting Of the Yer.
mont State Temperance Society was held
at the Methodist church in Middlebury
on Wednesday,
In the absence of the president, Rev.
A. +. Bailey was elected chairman pro
tenn. Prayer was offered By Rev DR..
kitchel.
On motion the constitution was altered
so as to provide for one Vice President
in each county in the State.
The usual committees on nominations
and on resolutions were appointed.
After remarks on the state of the work
in different parts of the State, by Rev
Dr. Kitchel, Col. +. Parker and Hon G.
W. Grandey, the convention adjourned to
J p. NJ.
AFTERNooN.-The committee on nom.
nations reported as follows President
Rev. H. ID. Kitchcl of Middlebury. Vice
Decentralization Co., G. W. Gran,
dey; Bennington Co., G. W. Harmon
Caledonia Co., Il. +. Fairbanks Chtten-
den Co., Mai Davis Essex Co., n. NJ
Alger; Franklin Co., Rev. A. l.. Cooper
Grand Isle Co., A. Brown; Lamoille Co.
Rev. u, Bailey Orange Co., Col. j. b
Mead Orleans Co., Rev. A. W. Wild
Rutland Co., Col. II. Parker; Washington
Co., Jacob Spaulding; Windham Co.
Hon. A. stoddard Windsor Co., W. NJ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-26

which ought to, ind probably will, he Il
success for the work began several weeks
ago.
-Rev. n. Newton Glazie, late Of
Central Falls, Il. l., has accepted the
unanimous call Of the Baptist church Of
Montpelier, aud is to enter upon the du-
ties Of his position January lst. MIR.
Glazicr is young man of great promise
and though but few years out Of the
Theological Seminary, he already takes
high position. He was an officer in the
llth Vermont Regiment having risen
from the ranks. lie lost an arm at the
Battle Of Spottsylvania, June Is, 1854.
He was native of Windham county.
The father of the late "Ilenry Well
come" of lluesburgh executed at Wind
sor--) died Dec. 4th The cause Of
his death is attributed to conduct Of his
son. At the first trial of Henry in Hines
burgh, he wished his father when he was
summoned to state, "hc was at home the
night Of the MURDER" to which his father
repliedto the officer, 81 cannot go and say
he was, | cannot do him any good" lie
lived and died n consistent christian mem
Der of the NJ f. Church. They all feel
disgraced, but are highly esteemed in
town.
TnE CHRISTIAN ERA.-Well does tho
Boston Traveller say that this paper has
taken a large, eight page form. 1t is ably
conducted, of broad and comprehensive
views, catholic in spirit, and in every
way frst-cass religious paper, worthy
of place in any family. See advertnt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-26

Smith. Secretary, Rev. W. W. Atwatci
Of Burlington. Treasurer Newman Week.
of Rutland. Executive COMMITTEE Hon
G. NJ. Willard, Castlcton Dr. l.. Shcl.
don, DR.. G. Woodhousc and W. A. Bur
mott, of Rutland j. s. Cilley, Brandon
Col. l.. Il. Knapp, Middlcbury, aud Mia
Davis of Burlington.
The report was adopted, and the per.
sons so nominated were declared elected,
when DR.. Kitchel took the chair. The
following resolutions were introduced by
the committee, discussed and passed by
the convention.
ReSolred, That the present attitude OF
the Temperance cause summons its friends
to renewed and dillgcnt effort for the cs-
Enlistment and dissemination of these
foundation truths and principles on which
alone we can hope for the thorough refor-
nation of the people and that as the nov
city and freshness Of our work have passed
by, and the enthusiasm at our first success
has subsidized our hope must rest more
than ever on the permanent influence OF a
right early training and christian instruc.
ton.
Resolced, That our first hope is in the
family and in the christian and temper
ance training of the young and we cher.
ISL the confidence that Gods blessing will
most richly attend the cndeavors of faith.
full christian parents in this direction.
Resolred, That we believe the full
power of the church and ministry has
never yet been tested for the advance
ment of this cause, and We earnestly urge
that these divinely provided agencies be
brought to the front. and strongly ant
steadily pressed.
Resolred, That in our opinion it is the
duty of our legislature not only to make
good laws. but to provide the most eff
cient means for their enforcement, and We
sincerely and earnestly request our legis
lators at the next session, to provide fol
State Police for the better enforcement
of our criminal laws, and especially fol
the more thorough suppression Of the I'M
lawful and ruinous traffic in intoxicating
drink.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-26
Entertaining IN Audience.

This lecture is illustrated with sentimental and
humorous, rccitativo and musical rendisions
among which are Twenty Years Ago" "The
Charming Young Widow" "Artcmus Wards New
Haven Stranger" "New Years Calls " engine
Medley" aud "Sounds from the Old Plantation &"
Attention is invited to the following notices of
the Press
From the Cleveland Paindcaler.
Tho entertainments at Brainard's Hall WAS all
its best friends had hoped-a full house and n
satisfied audience. Mr.. Barnes has been properly
regarded rs next to Cough and was most hapr v
in every effort.
From the flntbush On. " Journal
The Town Hall filled to repcton the
18th. Mr.. VIM Ii Barnes succeeded in center.
tanning an audience with a most delectable,
musical, mrthful, humorous and pathetic me-
angc. His reputation as The Entertaining Leo
turcr VI the period is firmly established in Flush
ing
Admission 50 cents. Reserved seats 80 cents
Tickets for sale at the Register Book Store and
at the door.
Doors open at "a O'Clock Lecture to COM
mence at l-2 o'clock.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-26

NHAPPED HANDS AND FACE, SORE
OLIPS, &c, cured at once by the Of IIege-
mans Camphor Ice, with Glycerne keeps thu
hands soft in the coolest weather. See you get
the genuine, Sold By all druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-26
y CIENTIFIC AMERICAN for 1872
~ q ~ II

a
This splendid weekly greatly enlarged and i'm
proved, is one Of the most useful and interesting
journals ever published. Every number is beau
tifully printed on fine paper, ond elegantly illus
tratcd with original engravings, representing new
Inventions Novelties in Mechanics, Manufac-
lures, Chemistry, Photography, Architecture, Ag-
riculture, Engineering, Science and Art.
Farmers, Mechanics Inventors, Engineers,
Chemists, Manufacturers, and people of all pro-
fcssions or trades will find tho Scientific American
of great value and interest Its practical sugges-
tons will save hundreds Of dollars TO every house,
hold, shop and factory in the land, besides
ahording continual source Of valuable instruc-
ton. The Editors ore assisted by many of the
ablest American and European Writers, and hav-
ing access to all tho leading Scientific and Mechan
ical Journals of the world, the columns Of the
Scientific American are constantly enriched with
tho choicest information.
An Official List Of all tho Patents issued is pub
lished weekly. Vhe yearly numbers of the Seem
hfc American make two splendid volumes ofnear-
ly one thousand pages, equivalent in size to foui
thousand ordinary book papos. Specimen cope.
sont FREQ.
TERMS SO a year, 81 so half year; clubs oil
ten copies one year, 80 each, 100, with a
splendid premium to the person who forms the
club, consisting of tho new steel-plate engraving
"Men Of Progress"
In connection with the publication Of tho Scen
tifc American, the undersigned conduct the most
extensive agency in the world for procuring PAT.
ENTS The best way to obtain an answer to the
question-Can | obtain Patent? is to write tC
Mum Co., 81 Park Row. New York, who have
twenty-five years experience in the business NJ
charge is made for opinion and advice pen
and-ink sketch, or full written description of the
invention should be sent.
For instructions concerning American and Eu
ropean patents, caveats, Reissues, interferences
rejected cases, hints on selling patents rules ant
proceedings Of tho patent Office, the new paten
laws, examinations, extedsiens, infringements
etc, etc, send for instruction Book which will b.
mailed free, on application All business strict,
confidential Address MUM & co.
Publishers of the Scientific American,
81 Park Rou Neio York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-26

Gg-B, New method of life Assur-
ance, which applies the Tontine principle
to the distribution Of dividcnds,an which.
by allowing the assured to sell his policy
to the company only after stated periods,
results more favorable than any hitherto
experienced may be enjoyed by persons
possessed of constitutional longevity, who
may keep their policies in force until the
middle or latter part of their lives.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-26
Post Office Notice.

MiDDLEBuRY, Vt, Dec. II, 1871.
Until further notice, way mail for the South
closes at this Office at $50 A. VI. Arrives ut 525
=. NJ.
For Rutland, Troy, Albany, New York, Boston
and tho South and West closes at $50 A. NJ. and
p. NJ. Arrives 1852 A. NJ. and .25 aud from
New York and the South 6. 7. NJ.
For the North and Canada East Mt !. NJ. Ar
rives at 952 A. NJ.
For Bridport rs p. NJ. Arrives at $50 AM
For Cornwall, West Cornwall and Shoreham,
SIG p. NJ Arrives at $50 A. NJ.
For East Middlebury and Ripton, '.l5 7 NJ
Arrives at $50 A. NJ.
For Hancock and Granville Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, 5.l5 p NJ. Arrives at $50 A. NJ,
Monday Wednesday and Friday.
For Woybiidgc, Wednesday and Saturday
A. NJ. Arrives ut 10 A. NJ, Wednesday and sat
urday.
Office hours from $50 A. NJ to p VI.
1913 A. ). TRACY, T.. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-26
Ifgat Antiffs.
GTATE OF VERMONT-Djstriot o

~ Addison, IS.
In Probate Court held at Middlebury, within
and for said district, on tho l4th day Of Dec,
a. d. 1911. Anna NJ. Hopkins, exocutrixof tho
last will and testament of
DA PID HOPKINS,
late Of Orwell, in the District of Addison, deccas-
cd, makes application to this Court, in writing, to
have the time allowed to pay the debts and charg-
es against said estate extended. it is therefore
ordered that said application be referred to ses-
sion Of said Court to be held at the Probate Office
in Middlebury, on Monday, the sth day of Janu-
airy, A. D. lS72at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and it
is further ordered that notice hereof be given to all
persons interested by publication three weeks sue
cessively in the Middlebury Register, a newspaper
printed at Mddlebury, previous to said time, that
they may appear at said time and place, any show
cause, if any they may have why said time should
not be extended. 1858 ;. L. COOKE, Judge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-26
SUBSCRIBE FOR
The Rutland Herald.
PROSPECTS FOR ls79.
TIE VERMONT Ne VSPAPER

The Rutland Daily and Weekly Herald. st the
opening Of the New Year. will be printed in New
Type-an entire new Dress through ui--wlic h
will add materially To III appearance. The Com
ductors Of the paper will spare No prin- or eN-
pense 10 make the Herald, in the future ~ il has
been in the pat, the leading nrwsp"pcr Of Yer
mont
For the now year the Herald has various i'm
pruyements, typographical aud editorial, in store
icr il, readers, it, reading contents largely in
creased and varied
The full telegraphir reports of Associated Press
ARE received for both the Daily and Weekly up IL
the very hour Of going To press, besides special
Market and Stock reports Latest Dairy Market
ESQ valuable T. every farmer) specially prepared
for the Herald But one other paper in Vermont
goes to this expense, aud that paper in another
section of tho state
Extensive arrangements have been mado for
local correspondence in all the towns in Western
Vermont, and many towns in Essex and Washing
ton Counties, y, y Also for weekly Foreign
Correspondence and u Washington Letter; and also
from various sections of the West. Editorials
will appear in each issue Current Topics, moral
and political events of the day. The publishers
feel confident that with the labor and care be-
slowed The Herald, il is in all respects The
cheapest and btH newspaper IN Vermont and should
be in every family. The publishers hope to re-
cciye a renewal Of subscription from all the pat
n
tus before their neighbors and Friends who may
not be subscribers, that they may bee induced To
subscribe for The Herald.
The Weekly Edition j. printed un q lnrge and
handsome quarto sheet of eight pages. and "a col
umns, making it one of the largest weekles in
New England
The Daily is published every morning, (Sun-
days oNceptcd) in season for morning trains and
mails, and gives ~ much reading matter as any
Daily in New England north of Boston.
The terms of the Herald are NJ low and ia some
respects lower than those Of its class Of Journals.
The Daily Is sold at three cents a copy - cents
n month, - n year, - for six months or 81 per
quarter, in advance News dealers supplied Mt
Liberal Rates The Weekly is published every
Thursday morning in season for all mails that day
Terms $3.50 year -, for six months in yari-
ABLY in advance.
Tho Daily and Weekly, on account of their
largo circulation, are most excellent advertising
mediums.
FUTILE 4 co Publishers
HENRY CLARK, Editor
subscriptions taken at tho Register Bookstore.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-26
sf(loOltburp AtOlsttr
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1871.
.
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON RAILROAD.

TRAINS LEAVE MlDpLEBuRY .
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-26
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF THE
NATIONAL BANK MIDDLEBURY,
At Middlebury, in the State of Vermont, at close
of business, December 10th, ISL
RESOURCES.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15

CIScINNArI. June s, 1871.

NlhCINSATl. OuHc 100
In the Rabbinical Conference to-day DR..
Lilienthal reported that he had, for the
present, reconciled the members of the
Philadelphia Conference in 1869, and the
present Conference.
The report recommending circuit preach
ing was adopted.
DIR. Wise recommended the following topic
for the next Conference:
The idea of q personal God is not Jewish /;
The God of the Bible is Jehovah, that is the
InfiHite and Absolute: the substance and
essence of all that is, was and will be. This
cause of all causes, this understanding of
supreme love. Justice and holiness universal.
cannot be thought of or even imagined, as
personal theology based upon the idea of a
personal GOO, or the doctrine of the incar-
nation. In discussing the question OF
recommending the use of the Bible In
schools, DIR. Wise said he did not believe in
miracles, and il behooves them to get a book
in accord with the results of modern inquiry.
We taught miracles in our schools anu sent
the child the next year TO a High School
and University where the science taught
him had been constr ucted in error. The
report of the committee in favor Of the es-
adjustment of a Rabbinical College was
adopted. A plan for a Union Israelite
Congregation in America was presented
and resolution passed providing thai
when twenty reform Congregations with
1000 members shall have joined in Union q
first Synod shall be called.
The Conference will adjourn tomorrow
The meeting has been one of the most i'm
portant yet held. Twenty-three congrega
tons were represented.
The modern prayer-book il to be finished
| in which all illusions to the return of Jesui
to Jerusalem. and ideas of sacrifices and 1
personal Messiah are to be omitted. and the
services will be largely IN yernacular in
stead Of Hebrew.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15

Resolved, That VIM. S. Bliss, Esq, Pub
Usher of the Columbia (Tenn.) Herald. be
invited 10 a seat during the sessions of the
Press Association
Offered by Mr.. Signaigo:
Resolved, That the thanks of this Associ-
ton are due TO Col. j. L. Power for the
able, dignified and impartial manner in
which he presided over this Convention.
Offered by E. w. Upshaw:
Resolved. That the thanks of this Conyen-
ton are hereby rendered to Freeman Ran
dolPh, Esq, our ve1y efficient Secretary, for
the prompt manner in which he has dis
charged his duties.
Upon motion of Col. Mayors, be it
Resolved, That all the members of the
Press Association of this State be requested
TO publish the proceedings Of this meeting.
Offered by Col. Power:
Resolved, That the thanks of this AsSoci-
alton are hereby rendered TO Singleton
Garrett ESQ., for the admirable manner in
which he has presented, as Annual Essay ist
the subject, The Press-Its Uses and
Abuses"
Resolved, That the Essay be spread upon
the minutes, and published with the pro-
ceedings of this meeting.
Col. j. L. Power offered the following,
which was adopted:
Whereas, Messrs. Wall & Rafter. members
of this Association, are endeavoring to eS-
tablish periodical in this State. devoted
especially TO agriculture and the mechanic
arts. therefore.
Resolved, That this Association commend
the . Southern Field and Factory" to the
patronage of our readers, as periodical
eminently worthy of support.
On motion of p. X. Mayors,
Resolved, That the members of this As
ISOLATION publish gratuitously the Pros
pectus of. the Field and Factory, and give ii
favorable editorial mention.
Upon motion, there being no further
business. the Convention adjourned, to meet
at Columbus, Miss, on the first Wednesday
in June, 1872.
KINLOCK FALCONER, Pres't.
B. +. JONES, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15
A PiGifuI Condition.

1t is a sad thing to pass through life only
half alive. Yet there are thousands whose
habitual condition is one of languor and de-
bility. They complain of no specific dis
ease; they suffer no positive pain; but they
have no relish for anything which affords
mental or sensuous pleasure to their more
robust and energetic fellow beings.
In nine cases out of ten this state of lassi-
tude and torpor arises from a morbid stom-
ach. Indigestion destroys the emery of both
mind and body. When the waste of nature
is not supplied by due and regular assimI-
lation of the food, every organ is starved,
every function interrupted.
Now, what does common sense suggest
under these circumstances of depression?
The system needs rousing and strengthen
ing; not merely for an hour or two, to sink
aGterward into more pitiable condition
than ever, Gas it assuredly would do if an
ordinary alcoholic stimulant were resorted
to- but radically and permanently.
How is this desirable object to be accom-
plished? The answer to this question, found
ed on the unvarying experiences of a quar-
ter of century, is easily. Infuse new vigor
into the digestive organs by course OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Do not waste
time in administering temporary. remedies
but wake the system up by recuperating the
fountain head of physical strength and en-
ergy, the great organ upon which all the
other organs depend Tor their nurture and
support.
BY the time that dozen doses of the great
vegetable tonic and nvigorant have been
| taken. the feeble frame of the dyspeptic will
| begin to feel its benign inflsence. Appetite
will be created, and with appetite the ca
pacity to digest what it Graves. Persevert
until the cure is complete-until healthfu
blood, fit to be the material Of flesh and mus
! Gle, bone and nerve, and brain flows through
the channels of circulation, instead of the
watery pabulum with which they have here
tofore been imperfectly nourished.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-15
or elsewhere, most likely to secure their

or elsewhere, most likely to secure their
careful preservation
Expressing the hope that health and
prosperity may attend us during the next as
during the past year, that harmony and
good viii may characterize our delibera-
tons. and that concert of action may be at
tanned In all departments of effort, IL my
pleasure TO announce that the Association
is now ready for business.
Upon motion, the members of the Press
from other States were invited to seats in
the hall, and TO take part in the proceed
ings.
Col. T. FL. Baker, of the Jackson, Tenn
Democrat, and James I'll. Sullivan of the
Memphis Daily Sun, were announced, and
Invited TO seats and participation in the
proceedings of the Convention.
Col L. III. Baker announced that he came
as delegate from the Press Association OF
Tennessee, TO invite the Association Of this
State 70 join an excursion to Boston. Mass
TO assemble at Nashville. Tenn, and start
from that place on the 1st day of August
next. That all arrangements had been
made by his Association, and that the Asso-
citation of Tennessee earnestly solicited this
Association to join with them in said ex-
cursion.
Upon motion, committee of three was
appointed to ascertain the sense of the As
ISOLATION upon the acceptance of the invita-
ton and requested to make their report i'm
mediately.
Messrs. r. Walpole, J. d. Woods, and r.
N. Brown were appointed said committee.
letter was read from Mr.. @. ID. Stands.
stating his reason for not being present to
deliver the annual Grafton, as in duty
bound, to be sickness in his family.
Col p. *. Mayors handed to the Secretary
to be read, a letter from Miss Eliza J. Poite-
vent pearl Rivers), asking the Convention
to excuse her for having failed to furnish a
poem to be read before the Convention, as
requested at last annual meeting, and that
continued i'll health and the positive injunc-
ton of her physician alone, prevented her
from complying with the wish of the Con-
veLtion to furnish the desired poem, and
rendering her sincere thanks for the honor
conferred.
On motion, the Secretary was requested to
communicate the deep sense of regret on the
part of the Convention on account of the ILL
ness of Miss Poitevent, and to tender to her
their sympathy and kindly wish that she
may soon recover her health and strength,
and that her brilliant poetical talent may be.
as it he's been, cultivated, and ever devoted
to the pleasure and pride of Southerners.
Col. Falconer offered the following reso-
luton, which was adopted:
Resolved, That whenever the Annual Or
ator or Essayist is unable to attend the An
nual Convention, that he be requested to
send his Grafton or Essay to be read before
the Association.
The Convention then adjourned to meet
again tomorrow at O'Clock, A. NJ, at the
same place.