davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11
Notice of Final Settlement.

TIE undersigned gives notice that he will
make application to A. o. Norris, Judge of Pro-
hate for Anderson County, on Saturday, the
Srd day of August next, for Final Settlement
of the Estate of VIM. M. Cowan, deceased,
and final discharge therefrom.
JAMES a. COWAN, Admir-.
June 27, 1872 81 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11

70 We are authorized to announce JAMES
BRINE, Esq, of Greenville, as candidate
for Solicitor of the Eighth Circuit at the next
election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11

sg- We are authorized to announce VIM. II.
PERRY, Esq, as candidate for reelection as
Solicitor of the Eighth Judicial Circuit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11
1920.

Cincinnati Industrial Exposition.-A Gold
Medal was awarded to this Machine, and Fifty
Six Premiums and Diplomas at other Fairs
and Exhibitions in most of the principal Cities
and Towns in the United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11
The Greatest Triumph Yet Achieved !
THE
AMERICAN BUT TT0N-H0LE
Complete Sewing Machine
Obtained Two Prizes at the Cincinnati In.
dustrial Exposition

O-A-o-------
dustrial Exposition
A GOLD AND SILVER MEDAL were
N awarded-the Gold one for the most COM
plete Sewing Machine, and the Silver for the
best work done on it. It has also met with
Unprecedented Success.
The American Combination Button-Hole
and Sewing Machine has been honored with
the Highest Award in Premiums and Diplo-
mas, wherever entered for competition at Fairs
and Exhibitions; having already received One
Hundred and Seventeen Premiums and Di-
plomas of merit We give the following as
few specimens from among the multitude:
1862.
Medal awarded at the Great Paris Exposition.
1868.
Havre International Exposition, France
Gold Medal & "Diplome dHonneur." Over
AZ competitors. 49,.
more, Md.-Gold Medal.
New England Mechanics Fair, Concord,
N. H.-Gold Medal.
Also. Twenty-One awards Of First Premiums
and Medals, at State and County Fairs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11
1860.

Herkimer Co. Agricultural Society, n. Y,
Sept. IS, 1S69-First Premium, over Thirteen
Competitors, and received especial mention
from the judges as being the most perfect Ma
chine ever brought to their notice.
Also, Thirty-Two First Premiums and Di-
plomas, awarded at State and County Fairs in
Guiding one Silver Pitcher.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

as- The friends of j. S. MURRAY, ESQ.,,
of Anderson, S. c., nominate him as candi-
date for the Office Of Solicitor of the Eighth
Judicial Circuit at the next election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11
JUST THINK OF IT!
In 1860.
In 1870,

THE SINGER MANUFACTURING co.
sold in the United States S6,7sl Machines.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11

Read the following report of the Committee
on Sewing Machines at the Massachusetts, Me-
chanics Charitable Association Fair
The American Button-Hole, Overscanaing and
,Se,cing Machine Cozn6ined.-This is new in
vention which IS just working its way into
public favor, and is destined without doubt, to
take front rank among the first-class Family
Sewing Machines, combining, as it does, inone
machine, the ability to do all the various kinds
of plain and fancy sewing done on any first
holes and overseaming. Neat in design, well
made, of good material, and requiring but a
few moments to change from a Button-Hole
Machine to plain Sewing Machine, and your
Committee deem it we'll worthy of the highest
premium in the gift of this Association, and
award Gold Medal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-11

He will buy 1t in future by the dollars worth:
You will find it No. l. I am not willing to sell
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-07

t4- Tea Office sMra ep-Srttra Fnt tas btuiefe un,
Hderae SRtel CUR @teterieatuns BON @eb uns isaseu
no fl ~ taben ffnb, ta3u eesrautt perbea.
gD.nn ens 3situus BON staen Ypaamt an ein auterts
rerest resbem {uu, 70 u,ue itr aud sas Defiant anse
seben ptrben, no Bic 3eituHs per empfanesa muree
Genn Semaab feta 9latt ntat reselmd5is smpfdns
sber F& auf 1ssnt ene Art 8eber etnfdleden. 10 fra
Der tetrssnbe Asens swie btt serausestsr irsts BE-
naA.ihtsst wertsn.
She gerautpsrsltett fir @eltfenbunseu fir bic Bel
tuns uerben mr nur sanu ibfruehmen eieebsn pc
rtstarirt.n 8rtef rtsr ptr ge Ofss Ypnes Srber g.
f4ths.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-07
Sabr9an9 6.
Oa5 Npitpprtp

in ten S.r. staaten unb Ganaba tstrd8t 20 &ts per
sabr uab mug pcn tem &mpfdueer tes etuer grfofFss
rierteljakrItb nprauabsaablt wertea.
Sian fann sa ieter 3.it suf BEN u@antner'
atrnntreA.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-18
Spring.

The spring in which this war written was the
last time that the writer saw the scenes de-
scribed, for before the return of another spring
her spirit had taken its fight to where flowers i'm
mortal bloom in unfadng beautyl
The winter that ruled, with so mighty a sway,
Like monarch dethroned, hath stolen away,
And earth once again, on her forehead so brown,
Bears the token Of spring, like beautiful crown.
Golden winged vapors like messengers fly,
Bearing the tidings across the blue sky,
And the pleasant voiced wind coming out of tho
wood,
Hath prophesy now Of every thing good.
The buds of the maple, the birch and the beech.
Throw of their brown caps and list to its speech.
And the violet opens its eye in the hedge,
And the brook runs laughing from under the
ledge.
On the wild wood knols, where the sunlight hath
fell,
Iho twining arbutus hath hung out its bell
ANA the winter starved bee thus early doth como
Io I'LL the sweet bell with its tremulous hum.
There the wee vinelets meet and gracefully cross
Their delicate stems on the emerald moss,
and among the green forms that soonest awake.
Is seen the quaint horn of the curious brake.
Oh, ye that are heavy laden with sorrow and care.
70 out in the sunlight and breath the soft air
That bring fragrance like incense and myrh
FROM the balsanic leaves of the cedar and fir
Go list to the music that nature hath made.
Like life stirring anthems triumphantly PLAYED,
FOR the new wakened earth forgetting her years,
Is singing once more the song Of the spheres.
LOOK up once again and take by the hand.
The promise OF hope that ever shall stand.
That the perishing to dust doth return.
The light of the spirit forever shall burn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-18
Roman Catholic InternationaIs.

The lnternationals of whom we have
heard so much of late years would exalt
human brotherhood above the acciden.
tai distinctions of race and the factiti-
GUS distinctions of rank. But, however
good their end, They aim at it bv the
worst of means. They would succeed,
not by universal diffusion of the idea
aud spirit of brotherhood, but by the ex.
tirpation of the classes above themselves
and the abrogation of all law. They
would establish anarchy and call it peace
Ihey would repeat the Reign of Terror
and the deeds of the Communists nil
over the world,-only they would push
both to bloody success.
But a new and worse class of Interna.
tionals are springing up. The name of
the organization is "The Catholic Mill
tant Union ofthe Cross" 1t was first
suggested by the bishops. 1t proposes
TO include within it all male Catholics
fifteen years old and upward throughout
the world. Females eighteen years old
ana an, upward form themselves INTO aux
Hilary societies. Children who have
nad their first communion become Aspi.
rant Members, and children from their
birth up to their first communion are
enrolled as "Co-operative Members"
Each member avows his belief in tbe
ropes iniallibility. Its object is to de-
Tend the church and the pontifcal chairi.e.
10 labor for the restoration of the Pope's
temporal rule and the universal recoeni.
tlon OF his iniallible authority. Its means
are prayers, instructions, sermons, and
every act approved by the Pope. Its
name' .Maitam Union" suggests what
some OF these acts will be, whenever the
Pope issues his infallible order as Com
mauder-in-Chief of all the papal hordes
throughout the world. We NAV as well
look TINS thing in the face. 1t means
nght. It means war to the knife with
carnal weapons of the latest and most
effective patterns, and with ample mate
rial, whenever the moment shall come
lt means the .plunging of all Europe into
war, SO soon as the necessary combina
ton can be effected, and its support by
contributions from all lands.
"J iiuiSuie all tnlS, Dut IL as
only in keeping with the whole past his.
tory OF Popery and this history, with
oil Its holy wars, and in.questions and
auto da tes, tand unprinci Piled strategy,
is now fully accepted, from Pope to priest,
as involving the true ideal of church.
1t boldly rejects all the current ideas
respecting the spirit of the age, human
progress and civilization. The Pope
claims to be, as Gods viceregent, not
only head of the universal church, but
the supreme ruler of the natio ms and
every Roman Catholic bishop is pledged
by oath to do his utmost to securing the
recognition, and when the time is right
for it, the assertion, of these claims by
force. Hence, the Pope calls on all
Catholics to lay aside all national and
pe"oo''"I "io'"s. and to enter heart and
soul into the work of the Militant Union.
We regard both classes of information.
alists, with all their lofty professions, as
equally enemies of the human race,-the
latter, however, as vastly the worse of
the two.-Watchman and Reflector.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-18

A LIQUOR SEIzsRE.-At North Ad
ans the other day resolutc officer seiz
ed jar of something and took it before
"a magistrate, when the following interest.
ing examination took place
The attorney for the prisoner asked the
constable if he knew it was liquor. He
replied "Yes, it was rum | drank
some Of it,"
The prisoner, woman was called
did you have any liquor in your house
when the state constable called there p
"Yes, | had some in a jar"
How long had you had it p
"About six months"
"Did you have it for sale ?"
"Oh, no; don't sell liquor"
What did you keep this rum for ?"
81 kept it TO wash the baby"
Had you ever washed the baby il
this rum?"
"Oh, yes, often used to turn tn,
rum out in dish, wash the baby in il
and then turn it back into the jar"
There was laughter in court, the stat,
constable declared he would seize nc
more liquor kept in jar.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-18

PEACE JUBILEE NOTES. The telegraph
wires have been connected with the press
room Of the Coliseum.
Mr.. Louis Elson of Boston has CON.
pleted an English version Of Abt's "Larks
rejoicing" to be sung by Madame Peichka
Leutner at the Jubilee
Quarters have peen engaged at the
St. James Hotel by the city government
for the foreign ministers and their fami-
lies.
One entire section of the parquette
floor, near the entrance to tho press head.
quarters, has been reserved by the ex.
ecutive committee for the press alone
This section contains over six hundred
seats.
The entire arrangements for the press
headquarters are in the hands of Mr.
\ lies. who is peculiarly fitted for thi,
position on account of his large expert.
ence and extensive acquaintance with
the newspaper profession throughout the
country
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-18
Dressmaking.

Dressmakers and Others interested in the dress
reform, are notified that Miss NJ. E. Church late
ly returned from New York, is prepared to teach
the System invented by 5. T. Taylor Importer OF
Ladies Fashions, SIC Broadway, with the latest
improvements as it is now taught at Clinton
Place.
Ladies will bear in mind that this is the only
perfect system for cutting Ladies and Chidrens
garments. Its real value can only be appreciated
by those who are blest with perfect knowledg ge
OF it, and the distinction acquired for the profess
sion is one unheard of in the past. The system
Is reduced to a mathematical certainty by the use
OF Graded Scale governed by actual MEASURES,
and ielhom the use Of models or charts
systems, including teaching, $50.
Wanted, a reliable business lady for every town
in the State, as local Pattern Agents, to teach the
system and receive subscriptions for the imported
journals lie Bon Ton, La France Eieganfs and
Die ModenueLf.
New and beautiful patterns imported from
Paris and Berlin weekly.
Parties wanting Systems, Cutting Gauges, Ira
cling Wheels, Tape Measures or superior Shears
should order them of NJ. L. CHURCH
West Salisbury, Vt, State Agent
For full particulars address as above. 2;y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-18

thousands who died that it might yield
the fruits of patriotism and virtue. Let
US sesk to elevate the masses to higher
state of national and individual virtue.
Let the spirit of christian patriotism be
widely diffused, that the rights of all
may be acknowledged and maintained /;
securing to the high and low, the rich
and poor, oc every race and color, who
dwell under the broad egis Of our Re-
public the blessings of liberty and equal
ity, so justly granted and secured by the
freest government upon the earth. These
blessings may then 60 on, increasing in
their influence to cheer and bless future
generations, and our nation now so rap
idly increasing in the true elements of
national greatness and power, shall stand
forth, ever the model Republic of the
world in intelligence and virtue, wealth
and power, commanding the homage and
respect from the nations of the world, to
which it is so Justly entitled.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-18

been independent retained our old
friends and made few new ones. Now l
am expected to call on Mrs. this, that
and the other, and to speak to their hus-
bands and brothers when meet them on
the street, for their names are on that
paper which accompanied aur silver a.
mong the list of donors. put down my
veil, hoping one of these new friends, who
is somewhat intoxicated, will not recop-
nlze me, and as l get past, hear him say,
PROUD old vixen-wish | had the dollar
Mre'ced away on her silver tea set -
have lost my independence and self.
respect, and am quite miserable under
all this obligation, which 1 can never
nope to repay. And l look upon the
whole affair as an unwarrantable piece of
interference, for which 1 shall never par
don the idle busybodies who, for the want
OF something better for excitement, set
it on foot.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-18

The veteran founder and proprietor of
the New York Herald is dead His age
was II. He was Scotchman by birth.
aud Roman Catholic in religion. He
studied for the priesthood, but gave the
plan up and embarked for America in
1919. He was lively, thoughtful and
intelligent boy, and is said to have gained
inspiration for his career from reading
Franklins autobiography. He taught
school in Halifax awhile, then worked
his way to Portland and to Boston.
Here he remained for awhile, paying
first food, it is said, with shilling which
he found on the Common. He then
wandered through the country, emyloy-
ing himself in proot-reading and writing
poetry In 1922 he went to New York
and attempted a commercial school and
failed, lectured on political economy and
failed, and made his first venture in jour.
nalism BY purchasing Sunday news
paper, in conducting which he failed.
After being employed for season as re-
porter and contributor in various offices
he became attached 20 the National Ad-
rocate, democratic organ, writing against
the tariff, and commenting on political
subjects generally. A year later he
was connected with the Enquirer under
James Watson Webb, and was one of
the pioneer correspondents at Washing
ton. He rose to be an associate editor
of this paper and continued in the office
after the consolidation with the Courier,
writing in support of Andrew Jackson.
in 1882 he started the New York Globe,
which lived one month. Then he went
to Philadelphia and became the leading
editor of a paper which was called the
Pennsylvanian. Returning once more to
New York, he started in May 1885,
under the most discouraging and difficult
circumstances, the New York Herald, of
which journal he has remained the sole
proprietor and conductor up to the
present time, although|he withdrew from
the active management Of the paper
above five years ago. His last sickness
was Onl y one week in duration, and was
of an epileptic character.
As journalist Mr.. Bennett had won-
derfal ability. He was vigorous wri-
ter and had an infinite tact for organiza-
ton and enterprise. He;never attached
him self to any party or had any fixed
principles Of action His aim was to make
a great newspaper, and he certainly has
succeeded in the Herald. Its editorials
never have mad much influence but it
had deserved popularity and power from
its fullness Of news from all points of
the globe. Mr.. Bennett had genius
for news collecting and his remarkable
career will long be held up as a signal il.
lustration of devotion to single purpose
and that is worthy as any that is included
in the wide circle of civilized pursuits
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-18
A Deserted Church,

Westmoroland County, the birthplace
of Washington, Madison, Monroe, and
Marshall, called "the Athens of Virgin
Ia" was the most polite and wealthy re-
gion Of Virginia when Thomas Jefferson
was young lawyer. Iu thirty years it
became waste and desolate. A picket
guard, in 1913, posted on the Potomac
to watch for the expected British feet,
were seeking one day place to encamp,
when they came upon on old church the
condition Of which revealed at once the
completeness and the recentness Of the
ruin. 1t stood in a lonely dell, where
the silence was broken only by the breeze
whispering through the pines and cedars
and dense shrubbery that closed the en-
trance. Huge oaks standing near the
walls enveloped the roof with their long,
interlacing branches. The doors all
stood wide open the windows were bro
ken; the roof was rotten and had partly
fallen in and giant pine, uprooted by
a tempest, was lying against the front,
choking up the principal door. The
churchyard, which was extensive, and en-
closed by high brick wall of costly
structure, was densely covered all over
with tombstones and monuments, many OF
which, though they bore names once held
in honor throughout Virginia, were bro
ken to pieces or PROSTATE, with brambles
and woods growing thick and tangled be-
tween them everywhere. The parish had
been important enough to have a separate
building for vestry just outside the
churchyard wall This had rotted away
from its chimney, which stood erect in a
mass ofruin.
With some difficulty the soldiers forced
their way through the fine old porch be-
tween massive doors into the church.
What picture of desolation was dis
closed The roof, rotted away at the
corners, had let in for years the snow and
rain, staining and spelling the interior
The galleries, where. in the olden time,
the grandees of the parish sat, in their
square, high pews, were sloping and
leaning down upon the pews on the floor,
and on one side, had quite fallen out.
The remains of the great Bible still lay
open on the desk, and the tattered can
vas that hung from the walls showed
traces of the Greed and Commandments
which had once been written upon it.
The marble font was gone it was
punch-bowl, the commander of the picket
was told. The communion table, which
had been superb piece of work of au-
tique pattern, with heavy walnut top
was in its place, but roughened and
stained by exposure. 1t was afterwards
used as chopping- block. The brick
aisles showed that the church was the re.
sort of animals, and the wooden ceiling
was alive with squirrels and snakes. The
few inhabitants of the vicinity-white
trash-held the old church add its wild
erness of graves in dread, and scarcely
dared enter the tangled dell in which
they were. 1t was only the runaway
slave, overcome by greater terror, fy
ing from being more awful than ghost
savage man-that ventured to 90 into
the church itself, and crouch among the
broken ews.-James Parton,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-18

An old topper was brought before the
Omaha Police Court to answer to the
charge Of drunkenness, and pleaded the
constitutional provision that he ought not
to be tried twice for the same offence,
asking the Judge if there wasn't some-
thing of that kind in the law The Judge
said there was. "lhen." said the inebri-
ate, "if you send down to Lincoln and
bring Governor Butler up here, l can
prove by him that | havn't been sober
in the last fifteen years. It's the same
old drunk, Judge-ii's the same old
drunk"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-18
The Vernon Fire Proof KO, fing Co..
MIDDL EBURY, VT.

Take this opportunity to inform the
public that they are now prepared To
furnish roofing made at their Factory
to any parties who may desire it. Said
roofing is cheap, substantial and per-
manent fire-proof, waterproof and
wrather-prooE 1t is alike suited to
steep or Hat roofs, and is for all the pur-
poses of roofing the best article that has
been brought into use. 1t has been in
use from five to six years and fully
substantiates all the recommendations
given in regard to its merits. Price
Five Dollars per squarc-(l00 superb
cial feet.) 6;6n.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-18
MUSIC SCHOOL.

A Normal Music School will be opened at
Poultney, VT, Monday July 8, 1872, and CON
tinae six weeks under the direction of Mr.. W
o. Perkins of Boston, assisted by Messrs W. W
Davic and I. p. Ryder. Instruction given In
Notation, Vocal Culture, Piano, Organ, Harmony
Principles of Teaching and Chorus Singing. Foi
board, Pianos for practice, address X. j. HUM.
PHREY, Poultney, Vt.
Boston, May 20th, 1872. l2;4w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-18
OUR DIGESTION ; or
My Jolly Friends Secret,
DIO LEWIS Last and Greatest Worl

OlV LEN II I1ust HlIu UTeHVcsl NUTh'
This invaluable common-sen Book should be
read by evey man and in the country
Three-fourth's Of all the sickness in our midst
may be avoided by knowledge--and practice
of our Jolly Friends Secret" The most emf
nent authorities in the land, heartily recommend
it for its great common-sense, racy humor, shrewd
glmses of mankind and its vivid and pithy style
of expression. Agents Wanted to make money
fast. Write for illustrated circulars, terms, 6c,
free, address GEO. MACLEAN, Publisher, 8
School ST., Boston. U2;4)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-18
THE WOODSTOCK POST.

The Vermont Liberal Republican
Newspaper.
Full Of wide awake news and Politics
Specimen copy on application. Price Sl.5e pei
year; six months, rs cents.
ROBERT A. PERKINS, Publisher,
ioiAw Woodstock, Vt