davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-05-28

Mr.. Flint says, "thoy are admirably
adapted, in my opinion to raise the char.
actcr OF our stock 20 higher standard of
excellence. They have been bred with
reference both to quantity aud quality
OF milk, aud the grades are u.ually of a
very high order. The best mixers
have ever known in proportion to their
age and food, have been grade Ayrshires:
aud this is also the experience Of many
who keep daros for ihc manufacture of
butter and cheese, as we'll Us for the sale
OF milk. | have taken great pains to in
quire Of dairymcn as to the breed or
grade OF their best cows, and what they
consider the best cows for milk purposes,
and the answer has almost invariably
been the Ayrshire and native. If any
improvement has been made in our dairy
stock, apart from that effected by higher
and more liberal course of feeding, it has
come from the Ayrshire"
Mr.. Flint's opinion of the value of the
Shorthorns and the Devons for improv.
ing our dairy stock may be referred to
here, his objection to using them being
based on their having been bred mainly
for beef, and therefore not to be depend
ed upon to improve the dairy quality of
our common stock. His objection to the
Jersey for the same purpose is their lack
of yielding milk in large quantities, which
in daries selling milk or making cheese
would be fatal to them, while their forms
and proportions are not beautiful or SYM
metrical.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-05-28

ii Elth you nave salve combining soothing and
Il i healing properties, with no dangerous inRrcd.
lent. remedy Mt hand for the many pains and
aches, wounds and bruises to which flesh Is heir
Is more easily applied than many other remedies,
never producing bad effect, but always relieving
pain, however severe.
1t Is prepared by Miss .Sa,cycr, who has used |,
In her own extensive trcatincnt of the sick, for
nearly twenty years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this salye is rec
commended are, caW'ains. Rhaemdtism, Piles,
Eerer Sores, Fslons, Pimples E,lysipeias, Sors
Eyes, Bar5er's Nch, Deafness, Bols Rino-icoyn,s
Co,ns, Bites Of Insects, Cancers, 7oothacle, Ear.
Ltch, Scald lead, Teehing, Cholped Hands,
1SScatds, cMs, Bruises, Group, Cracked lips, ard
Sores on Children
1t never falls to cure Rheumatism If nroner,v
applied. Rub 1t on well with the hand three tlmcs
day: In several cases il has cured palsied limbs.
For Piles II has been discovered to ie a sure rom.
edy. Persons that have been afflicted for years
have been relieved by few applications For Err.
stpefos 1t works wonders, nllaying the inflammation
and quoting The patlcut. For ChaDDci Hdnds It
produces cure Immediately. Let those with SAT-
fheunn obtain this Salve, and apply it freely, aud
they Will find II invaluable. 1t is good in cases Of
Sctotti0 and Tunors Cancers have been cured
with 1t. The best Salye Invented for S,col{ea
Breast aud Sore NIPPLES. No way Injurious, hut
sure TO afford relief. Sore WEAK hyss- Rub II
on the lids gently, once or twice DAY. Cures deaf
ness by putting In the cars piece Of cotton.
For feto1s this is superior to anything known.
FOR TfmDicS this acts Ike a charm. For B,i,sil
and Scaide, apply the Saive ut once and 1t gives
immediate relief For Oh Sores. apply once q
FoR HoRsrs ANp CArTLr.-For sores or
Bruises on Horses Cattle this Salvc is invaluable
and has astonishing effect In curing scratches or,
horses. This Savc has worked its own way into
hotoriety, and l. safe and sure remedy for all the
above ailments.
We, the undersigned, have been acquainted with
Miss Sawyer for many years. and believe her TO be
Christian lady and skilfu nurse, and having
used her salvc in our iamc4 it gives us great
pleasure In saying 1t j. the best general medicine
have ever used.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-05-28
'EumOr Of H2 Years GrOwtk.
Cared by NasiWay's RcsOlyent

BEyERty Mass, July 10, lisa
Ds RAnv.S -. have had Ovarian Tunor In ovaries
b5~es. All the Doctors said there help It," tined
every thng that Wa recommended hut nothing helped
saw your Ne'oyen ard thought would Try but had
In IT, bcaus had suffered 1r twelve
Of the Reso vent and box Of Railways Pills and two
ties VI your Ready Relief and there sign tauot u
een Or ieii and Tel batter smarter and happier than h.,
for twelve years. Tbs the thu
bo~eli, over the groin write thls l-s
Gthefl lcuc An luLlsh o. che
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-05-28
fSANPnUM0M
L&GIINSTITUTE


The object in establishing this Institution
was 10 attain the greatest perfection in the
preparation, practice, and use of Vegetable
Remedies and TO secure a permanent place
where families, invalids, or any person, could
obtain the best medical advice, and such rem.
edies as each might require, without the use
Of poisonous drugs.
DR.. Greene has been Physician of the Insti.
tute since its foundation, now more than
twenty-five years. DIR. Greene is in his fifty.
fifth year, and has devoted his life TO this
branch OF his profession; and his success, we
believe, is without parallel.
Among the diseases 10 which he gives es.
pecial attention may be noticed Cancer, Scrof.
nla, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, Heart
Disease, Neuralgia, Asthma, Nervousness,
Rheumatism, Paralysis, Spinal Diseases, Dys.
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Female Complaints,
Faint Stomach, Eysipelas, White Swelling,
Salt Rheum, Canker, Deafness, Kidney Dis
eases, Seminal Weakness, &c.
BY order of the Board of Managers, DR..
Greene's Medical Pamphlet, descriptive of
diseases, and their proper treatment, will be
sent free TO invalids also his neatise on
diseases Of the Hair and Scalp
Address r. GREENE, ND,
81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
OILY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-05-28
Important to Manufactures.
IMPROVED WATER POWER
FOR SALE.
Eight Acre of Land and
Building to Match.
SO Feet Fall on Otter Creek,
Estimated at 500 Horse Power.
THREE DWELLING HOUSES for sale CHEAP.
THREE DWELLING HOUSES for sale cHEAl

The real estate lately owned by Thomas Ross,
Esq, about ono mile North Of this village, includ.
ing the extensive water power, foundry and ma
chine shop used by him in his iron business, ia
Row in our hands and fore sale at exceedingly low
prices
1t is situated in one Of the most favorable loca-
tons for business In Vermont
The power IL almost unlimited, and never inil-
ing.
There are 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 ia a Turbine Water Wheel
in connection with the machine shop, in good con.
dtion.
The machine shop is 80 by 80, two stories high
and built of heavy timber, fitted for heavy work
on both floors.
Of tho three dwelling houses which will be sold
separately if desired, one with barn can can be
purchased f Sl200, another with barn for $1,000
and the other for $500. The mill privilege, the
other buildings, including machine shop and
foundry sheds, &c, together with the land will be
sold for the low price of $4,000. If all are sold to-
gether little reduction will be made from these
prices, which are now less than one half the real
value.
The most favorable terms will be made with
the purchaser.
This property will be sold at at early day and
any person DESTROYS Of purchasing should call
or address IRA W. CLARK,
Middebury, VI. li;tf l.. L. KNAPP.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-05-28
S AL Ell ED G T. SIDE

10 S A l. Ell Z d G E-SI D T..
This place contains dwelling house, sur
rounded by fruit and ornamental trees, barns,
sheds, and 50 acres Of irst-rate land on which are
several good building lots The whole property
will be sold for 5000 or the house and house
lot Of or acres including two Of the best build
ing lots in town, can be bought separately for
S. 800 and the remaining land for SloO per acre.
Enquire Of X. D. L. Robbins on the premises,
Weybridge ST., Middlebury, W. 29;u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-05-28

L>OR SALE. The Cheshire Marble
Quarry. large Marble Mill with eight
gangs of saws in good running order, and sew
eral tenement houses in good condition, some
Marble Stock Blacksmith shop and tools and
all the fixtures thereto belonging.
Inquire of l.. L. Knapp Ira W. Clark, or WIN
Mulchahey, at the office OF the Vermont Marbl
Co "a
Miidlebury, Vt, Nov Is ISL.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24

GaNNp RAPIDS, Oct, -lN 1913

columns, It being the shlF an las
means for public expression pro'ior
to the approaching Presidential election
Il seems to have become preraIIin,
impression among the people, that pe
litical, AMI other opinions an / views a
expressed throHgh the public journal,
shopll eman4te from A hiEhey srlme
than from the common yeoulnry o'
the country, but from men OF weaItl
and standing, or from meu having po
Iitical notoriety, or who in this day
might be more appropriately Serme.
political demorogues 1t is 70 dis
auadc the public mind from this flsy
theory. that furnishes an apology for
writing this article, and intruling upon
the public notice.
/ Our Government, when admin ,steron
for the use. and purposes designfb by its
founders, and in harmony with the let
ter and spirit Of the Constitution, will
give equality and justice to all, and
therefore give no cause for discomfort
or ANXIETY about the elections, other
than to elect uen Of honesty arl in
tegrjty, who will not slpnl,r or
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24
CUR CONTRIB RUT0RS.
NAXON ANIE.

bricks are made IS composed ot atumlnl
and silica mechanically mixed. The
best are those Gf properly mauuAct
ured) that are made from clay which
comes in its proportions Of alunina and
silica the nearest to kaolin and they
deteriorate in exact ratio to the deyia
ton from this point, or to the amount
Of material mixel with It, other thar
these Ingredients That is to say, the
relative proportions Of aluinl IA, auC
silica as found in pure kaolin
forms clay that is more refractory
and chat will stand a greater amount oI
heat wlthour fusing, or getting ont Of
shape than any other clay known
Any clay composed mostly Of these
ingredients may be called pre- c'ag, bat
its value will always depend upon it.
freedom from otheI material, Expert
ence warrants the conclusion. that, the
refractory values Of fire clays, and fire
bricks vary inyersely with the amount
Of other material contained in chem,
especially that Of IRON 1t is said by
good authority that Or ) per cent. Of
peroxide Of iron contained in any clay
will render it WORTHLESS, for making lire
brick, aud even Is Of per cent. OF
potash will nave similar effect.
What is commonly called fire clay,
although found in different geological
formations, is most abundant in the
coal measures, in the carboniierous
system This formation furnishes by
tar the larger portion Of the fire clay
used in the world But on account Of
its close proximity to coal, and conse-
qucntly its exposure to the sulphnrct
Of iron which is always found more or
less in connection with the coal, the
clay is oft9n Of an inferior kind, and
sometimes on this account altogether
worthless
Up to the present time, no clay Of
this kind, such as is found in the GOAL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24

r>. TUI- >uuHT R#1-JE. ND CONNECT.
INtaUHEAI TlIhrlaH PA >E>'BE LINES
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24

j. Murrisa.
Ito BE- crrti ,ued
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-27
"Reminiscences OF by gone
Esass Esa idaho.
by MOX MoX.

"Well, Snowfall" :" said our new pas
senger, as he took his seat clnse to the
XVIII, :. how do you like the looks of
ane 20 8" Now, sab, Ise not gwiue to
PASS 'pinion on We" How much
have YOU got Z" That is a poiated
question, and the negro hustled to the
extreme outer edge Of the stage, aud
although it may seem impossible, that
4larkey turaed pait Here we are at
Farewell Bend, where / meet some old
acquaintanoes, who are bound on a
prospecting tour in the Salmon River
country Here | leave the stage, aud
we take the trail down the north side
of smoky river uatil We reach the mouth
Of Salmon. Our course now lays np
Salmon, oger one OF the most magnlG-
cent mountain countries that ever eye
beheld on one hand, towering away
up among the light, feeeing clouds,
rises moantain, rugged. scored and
ulatchless away below, like q monster
serpent writhing in mortal agony ,rushes,
seeths, sEirls, boils and struggles Salm-
on river. On its banks grow the fir
pine and spruce, and it seems, that al
though they had to start at the bottom
of the gorge, they were determined to
reach out to Gods blessed sunshine
and hence we fDd thcm not over three
feet at the base and some over three
hundred feet high, and even higher
Down, DOM We go to a beautiful, green
meadow that nessles at the foot of the
mountain, aud on the bank of the river
which is here calm aad placid. Thanh
goodness We are once more on leve
ground, our horses picketed on tht
sweetest, fresh green grass, and nov
with hook baited teinptingly with I
healthy grasshopper ! tip it into tn
water, and out it comes with a trout
that would do your soul good to see, an,
your stomach good TO cat. 1t has nov
been two weeks since we sterted from
Farewell Bend The nights are sharl
and frosty, prospects poor. On, on W
go, meeting more magnificent scenery
grand salt, alum, and sulphur spriogs
some hot and some cold. Snow is fall
ing, the wolf is prowline upon our tract
and the night broken by his dolefll
howl the great frs stand wrapt Il
their heavenly vesture, limbs dropping
all nature is in the" sere and yello'
leaf !" our horses are thinning dow'
and We arc ont Of provisions, except a
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-27

the unerr;ng rife of one of the boys
brings dow the red deer, which, halt IN
wonder halt 10 fright, stands with its
great ears thrown forward, aud its soft,
dark, almost human. eye wild in awe,
hardly knowing in its wild innocence
neither to run from us or net. Here
we are, in camp again, near a great,
boiling spring; the hot, water rum ing
off makes a place IN the snow for our
horses to Craze ; We build fire, roast
our venison, laugh and talk and take
the world easy. l stumble over some>
thing 10 the snow why, it is the ribs
of deer. No; man, boys, the skel-
eton of man There he lay, on an old
blanket, all that is left of what once
had been powerful man, judging from
The size of the frame, dead; but did
ever mortal have grander tomb AT
his head raised mountain whose head
was bathed 10 eternal sun, SO far as it
shone in day around about its top
hung heavy clonds that seemed to cling
there and rest; on its sides, moving
with all the grace Of field of ripened
grain, stood the magnificent frs, pine
and eyergreens OF various kinds !; at
his feet, chanting his everlasting lula
by, ran the mountain gorge; on his
left, rambled away broken evergreen
woodland, grander than ever the inge-
nuity of man can ever place in the
most magnificent parks of the world.
Render, would You not like to rest for
ever there would. OF course he
had history. Once fond mother has
kissed her boy, and prayed thar he
might grow up an honor to his klu.
Perhaps she is praying now for his re-
turn mayhsp little children are pat
ting his name around his wife's knee,
and with wide eyes listening to her story
of papa's return. We make a shallow
grave aud place him in it, stick hls
shovel ut the head, and pick aud pan ut
his feet, and cover him up. Snow com
mences falling soon his new made grave
wears u shroud white as the livery Of
heaven. The gorge means on, dark
ness sets in, the owl walls out dismal
cry, the panther screaus, the night
birds whistles low aud soothlngly We
spread our blankets, and are soon Oh
llyious to the troubles of this world.
To lie continued.1
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-27

Great Britain has followed up her
annexation of the African gold fields
with that of the Dutch possessions 10
Guinea The treaty, 10y which the
king of the Netherlands gives up this
colony, has just been signed. despite the
earnest objection of the people aud press
of Holland and the people of Guinea,
who sent deputation to protest against
it, all the way to Fatherlaud For its
acquisition England pays small sum
OF money, aud annuls some treaty stip--
ulations, by which the Netherlands were
prevented from occupying the great May.
layan Island of Sumatra, so that it is u
mutually advantageous bargain. This
treaty makes England the first Of Euro
pean nations in African colonies. Her
foreign subjects number 1000, 600,
and they occupy 6 100000 square miles
of the globe but they are not, on the
whole source of strength to the mo-
ther country Chicago Tribune.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-27
OH 0rfgun 1tpnblitan
IN Issnsd Every Saturday Morning, ut
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
BY r. Fl. TYSON.

OFFTCE--Mill street, opposite the Court
House. .s@9 -asH
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-27

Perhaps those that have experience can tell,
and perhaps il would he to your interest TO ask
someone that knows, where the Rich and Rare
Dress Goods, those Ladies' Hats that the
fashion-direc: from Mrs. C. Levy's-~those
Elegant Sets of Ladies' Furs, and those New
style Skirts that appeared to such advantage
over those High Laced Ladies' Boots, manu-
factured at Protzman, Donovan 4 Gillahau's.
Portland, Oregon of all of which you had such
a lavish display by the Polk County ladies at
the Oregon State Fair. OR perhaps, gentlemen,
you would like to call and examine for your
selves those Elegant Fitting Suits of Gents
Clothing. while l show you q Fine Assert
,nent of Gen.'s Furnishing Goods. And when
it comes TO Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods,
Jewelry, Fine Tobaccos and Cigars. Gro
ceries Of all Descriptions--iast-n named strictly
at Portland prices--iny customers bear witness
of the Excellency and Cheapncss.
ALSO.
Sole Agent for Polk County for the Boot and
| Shoe Mandatory Of Portland, Oregon, the
| excellent quality of whose goods are creating
such an excitement all over the State and Pa
ci6c Territories. Trade increasing every day
at La Clede formerly Cuffs Store).
NJ. M. ELLIS. Proprietor.
20-6m
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

Gne square l0 lines erless), frstinsertn n, - oo
Zach subsequent insertion..............'.... W
A liberal deduction will be made to quar-
terly and yearly advertisers.
Professional cards will be inserted at Si2 oo
per anRan.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
On advance to Insure publication. All othef
advertising bills must be paid quarterly.
Legal teaders taken ut their current value.
BLANKS and job Work of every description
G1rnished at low rates on short notice
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-27
ITO he continued.l

HENRY CLAY.--In the long disputes
between the States Of Virs inia and
Kentucky. growing out Of what was
| termed the occupying claimant laws,
Mr.. Clay was retained by Kentucky to
maintain her rights before that tri-
bunal in the last resort, the Supreme
Court of the United Suites. The then
Speaker of the House of Representa-
lives was to appear for the first time
before that elevated, dignified and ven-
.-pbIe body +; and large concourse Of
spe ctators was attracted by natural
curiosity to determine whether the ora
tor of the West would he able to sustain
his high reputation upon this high and
uutried th eater When he rose, it was
with some agitation Of manner; but he
sooa recovc red his wonted composure,
and held his auditors in admirIDg at
tentien, while he pronounced a most
beautiful eul1yium upon the character
of the sons of Kentucky. The Judges
sat ia their black robes sedate and atten.
tive. The late Judge Washington, who
vas in the habit of indulging himself
ia an occasional pinch of snuff, had
taken out his snuff box for little OF
that titilatiug rest oratve; and Mr.. Clay
on observing it instantly stopped, and
advancing gracefully to the bench with
his thumb and finger extended, par
ticipated with the Judge in the refresh
ment of his nasal organs. As he ap-
piled the pinch, he observed, 81 per
ceive that your honor sticks to the
Scotch" AMI i'm mediately resuming
his stand, he proceeded with his argu.
ment without the least embarrassment
So extraordinary step over the usual
barrier which separa tes this court and
| the barristers, excited not little aston
ishment and admir- aiion among the
spectators. aud it was afterward aptly
remarked by Judge s., in relating the
1 circumstance to friend that "he did
not believe there was an other man in
the United States who ould have done
that but Henry Clay"
From the New York World of Apri
I'd we copy this:
George Ormiston, printer, died ir
the Consumptives' Home, in Boston
last week, at the age of 70 years
Many years age he was 70, eman of tht
New York Journatof Com naerce, also
of the New York San, and s, ,lbsequently
Of the Boston Daily Advertiser.
Ormiston was known am ong prin-
ters as tWalk in the Wat err" III
was employed on the Alla in San Fran
cisco early 10 1850. lie was for2maI
of the New York Sun for yesTs whel
the paper was owned by Moses \
Beach, Senior.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-27
Extra EfasissCeme ents for
Clubbing!
DEMoREST'S ILLUSTRATED
MONTHLY

sp,en did offer to our Sub scribers We viii
send the abore Popular ard Valuable Maga-
zine. for ane wear with the 81 90 Chrome. to-
cethcr with ear paper fnr orly' So or. for 81 oo
extra, Hiauatha's Wot;rg, or for 50 80 we viii
send Rem orcst's monthly for one year, both
Chronns and the 0RECaS F PUBLICAN. Oh
for 81 ~ we will send the REPEBLIcAN
and DesE orests Monthly for one year.
This is Splendid Chance to secure the bes
MagariHe- Elegant ChTemas, and gooe
County Paper for nearly bali the value seu1
The a,naouf fo 'Lis oGEicc, &nd the Magazine ane
Ehrunla~ will tc promptly ferwar led.
". JENNINGS DEN0RFST,
s3a, B,os1,puy Nelc York
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-27

The South Arkansas Journal says
that il will he terrible blow to the
"lost causeites" to learn that Jefferson
Davis, the President of tho late "so-
called" is not a native of the sunny
south at all, but simply Massachu-
setts Yankee, having, Us an exchange
informs Us, been born in old Stock
bridge in that State, in the year 1898,
aud removed to Kentucky when child
with his father, who was an honest,
hard working wheel wright by trade
To think of the President OF the late
$50 called being Yankee is awful.
But, not only that, but Massachusetts,
Yankee; horror of horrors.