davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05
The End ofthe Struggle.

To-day the long contention ceases. This
morning all the daily papers, from one
end Of the country to the other, fred their
last shot. Tomorrow morning will 90
up a glad cry Of Triumph from the victors,
aud dismal howl Of fraud fraud ~
from the beaten. Which party will sing
the latter song, we feel very confident we
can foretoll and there can probably be
found hardly corporals guard, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, who will not agree
with US as to the result of the contest.
We await, and every true friend of real
reform and progress aud every lover Of
his country awaits the returns with per-
feet confidence. We do not believe that
had the election taken place two months
ago Mr.. Greeley could have been elected,
but the result would certainly have been
different from what we expect to-day.
His political stock has continually deteri-
grated since, say one month, after his
nomination. The liberal managers have
been too astutc not tc recognize the fact,
and their numerous shifts and desperate
efforts to retrieve their sinking fortunes,
have betrayed their anxiety. 1t was a
dire extremity that reduced them to the
expedient of sending the Sage to swing
around the circle in the west. 1t was a
forlorn hope, and it failed, as every saga
cious observer predicted it would.
Said the Greelcyites 4: Vermont will
show you what the people think never
mind North Carolina" And Vermont
did show what the people thought, to the
disgust of said Greeleyites. But" said
they "just wait for Maine )" and after a
little writing, Maine Numbered "Well
done Vermont - "Well" said the Lib
erals, "give us time for few more credit
Mobilier ISLANDERS and little games of that
sort, and then see what the October cleo
tions say" and we all know what they
said. They said: Get thee behind me
Satan :" and no more doubt remains as
to the final fate Of Greclcyism The
Greeley managers have been feeding
themselves on lies; building up their
hopes upon ISLANDERS, personalities and
deliberate falsc.hoods and misrepresenta-
tions, and to-day will knock their fabric
to the earth, and bury principles forever
in the ruins. For three months the con-
glomcrationists have anxiously waited
for something to turn up; and that somc-
thing has obstinately refused to perform
any such satisfactory little acrobatic feat.
Tomorrow Nasts occupation will be gone,
and ten thousand weary scribblers with
aching heads, and ten thousand tired
gabblcrs with dry threats, will fold their
hands and hush their clatter with sigh
Of relief; which sigh will be re echoed by
all the people Of the country; glad to
know that the bitter struggle is over and
that pure Republican principles have
conquered.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

Perhaps no realmedioine ever gained tho rap.
i'd popularity which Castoria has done. Ono per-
son relates their experience of its good effects to
another. 1t is vegetable preparation, perfectly
harmless, pleasant to take; does not distress or
grippe, bnt regulates the SYSTEM and is sure to op
crate when all other remedies have failed. ANY
person who has ever used Castoria for Stomach
Ache, Constipation, Group, Fatulency, Worms,
Piles, or deranged Liver, will never again use
nauscating Oil, Bitter Pills or Narcotic Syrups.
The Castoria contains neither Minerals, Morphine
nor Alcohol. By its soothing, quietng effect it
produces natural sleep, and is particularly adapt.
ed to crying and teething children. II costs but
so cents, and ono bottle will save many dollars
in doctors bills 31.dw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05
SCROFULA.
SCROFTTLOTTS MINORS

If Vegetine will relieve pain, cleanse, purify
and cure such diseases, restoring the patient to
perfect health after trying different physicians,
many remedies, suffering for years. is it not con-
elusive proof, if you sufferer, you can be
cured? Why is this medicine performing such
great cures? 1t works in the blood, in the crcu-
lating fluid. 1t can truly be called the Great
Blood Purifier. Tho great source of disease orig
mates in the blood; and no medicine that does
not act directly upon it, to purify and rcnovate,
has any just claim upon public attention. When
the blood becomes lifeless and stagnant, either
from change of weather or climate want of exor-
else, irregular diet or from any other cause, the
Vegetine will renew the blood, carry off the put
rid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the
bowels, and impart tone of vigor to the whole
body Tho conviction is, in tho public mind as
we'll as in the medical profession, that the rene
dies supplied by the Vegetable Kingdom are
moro safe, more successful, in the euro of d.
sease, than mineral medicines Vesetno is com
posed Of roots barks and herbs It is pleasant
to take, and is perfectly safe to give an infant.
In Scrofula tho Vegetine has performed wonder
full cnres where many other remedies have fail
ed as will be seen by few Of the many testimo.
nials given.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05
The Horse Distcmpr,.

EFFECTS On NEW YORK, - rRpc ,,irroNs
AGAINST FIRE --sroppAGN or rRANspoR.
TATIoN
New York, Oct. 31.-Out of 149
horses in the fire department, only two
are well and 81 are wholly unfit for use.
None OF the animals have died, but there
are four cases which are likely to result
fatally. Rest is considered great re-
quisit for their cure and this it is almost
impossible to give. Even if the disease
was stopped at once, two months, it is
thought, would be required to get the
horses into their former condition. Chief
engineer Perley has ordered first class
steam fire engine with self-prcpelling
attachment, from Amoskeag, N. H., to
arrive to-day. This can be run, it is
said at the rate of mile in three min
utes,while its speed can be easily regulat-
ed. 1T will be kept near the fire head
quarters and when the occurrence of a
serious fire in any part of the city is re.
ported, it will be dispatched at once to
the spot The Chief engineer to-day is
sued al order suspending for the present
all leaves of absence except in special
cases of sickness or death. Six compan-
les have been organized as hand compan.
les, with their ranks filled by details from
others. All the two wheeled hose car
riages which could be found have been
pressed into the service and will be at.
tached to the engines. Soma of the ten.
ders will be run by hand Hundreds of
longshoremen are complaining that the
epidemic among the horses has rendered
them 09nnless. Most of those laborers
wo,A by the hour, and some have not OBJ
tanned over three hours work in week.
Goods of all descriptions are piled prom
iscuously along the wharves on West and
South streets, and in some cases reaching
to height Of ten or fifteen feet, and the
small number of trucks employed to-day
would not be able to remove the enormous
accumulation in less than six months.
Some Of the piers are blockaded in such
manner that space will have to oc
first cleared to admit the passage Of a sim
gle team.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 30.-Tho horse dis
ease spread rapidly to-day. Several iv-
cry stables were closed and mady Of tho
express companies, horses are unfit for
service. The horse of the FIRE depart
ment are also affected. One of the street
railroads ran on the hour this afternoon
and another withdrew its cars at o'clock
tonight.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

HALLS TRIAL-JUDGE BRADY's CHARGE
-New York, Oct. 31.-Tremaine con-
cluded to-day. Judge Brady then charg-
ed the jury. He said, that though the
proceeding was against person holding
high position, it should be disposed Of
precisely as any other case, according to
the law and evidence. If, said the Judge,
on a consideration of all the evidence yeu
are not satisfied that there was no audit,
the case falls on the charge of neglect.
Ii you are satisfied that there was in fact
no audit, then there is another question
to be considered. Was the omission in
territorial? This is necessary, for the in.
tentlon forms the essential element of the
case. The law declares that the neglect
must be intentional, not arising from care
lessness or Misrepresentation, and that is
to be determined by the evidence. If, on
consideration of all the evidence, you
come to the conclusion that there was a
williul and Intentional neglect, involving
an active operation of the mind implying,
IL will not do it, you must convict on
the first charge. With regard to the
second charge, Of wickedly abusing or
corruptly performing his office, two things
are to be established, n guilty knowledge
and certifying with such knowledge and
this also is question Of fact for you to
determine. We must start from the con.
sideraton that the presumption is that
he acted justly, until the contrary is
proved. This charge is not a mere min.
isterial, but discretionary one to great
extent. On what evidence does il rest ?
the falsity of the claims and the testimo.
ny, chiefly of Garvey, consisting of con-
versatlons with the accused, which it is
said have a bearing on the question.
These men are identified with the schemes
OF plumber, and some OF them participants
OF it and the evidence of man partici-
pating in the profits should be received
with caution. The jury must take into
account all the surroundings the inherent
nature of Garvey's story and the position
he occupies, and say whether from all
these they are justified in arriving at any
conclusion. The courts have regarded
conversations as dangerous species OF
evidence, and when proved by honest wit.
nesses. Nevertheless they are to be con.
sidered with other facts aud circums.an.
ccs. Proof to establish the charge Of
corruption, should not be vague and in,
definite. | leave to you to dispose Of
fearlessly and justly, the point whethe,
you have heard evidence enough to sat
isfy you of the bulk of the charge, bear
ing in mind that the defendant is lia5l,
only for his own bad deeds and not thos,
OF others, unless they are proved to b,
connected with his. Ifyou entertain any
rational doubt, the prisoner is entitled t
it. The grand element of the crmina
, law is that guilt may be established b.
circumstantial as vel! as by direct svi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

PERsoNAL,-We were pleased ia receive
a cal. during the past week, from DR..
AYERS traveller, who was in our town
devoting his time aud attention to the
preparations Of the great medicine mau.
This call has become pleasant annual
to US from the able aud reliable business
character of the accomplished gentlemen
whom this firm send out to transact their
business. No house is better known or
valued by the press for its promptness 10
SC 'e~eDt than the well established and
popuiarJ. @. AVER d Co., Lowell,
Mass, whose medicines have become a
househoud necessity, and won the conf
dence and praise OF all. Our own &c.
quainrnco with them has extended over q
series Of years, and who have invariably
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

Mr. Andrew johnson, who began bust.
ness as a Moses, has reappeared as David
In his speech at Brownsville on the 18th,
A. D., feels that he is earned with
truth !" that he has "iacts and argument
and the Constitution of the country !"
and so, he says, IL can 60 forth in this
battle as David, with five smooth stones
gathered from the brook, aud though all
my enemies and foes were Goliahs, am
ready for them"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

DR.. William Somervill, a prominent
veterinary surgeon Of Buffalo, N. Y. who
visited Canada Immediately upon the ap-
pearance of the horse epizootic, and
thoroughly Investigated the disease, treats
it as follows:
In first stage, give three times daily
one drachm of either the iodide Of potas-
stun or the chloride of potassium, dlssolv-
ed in three ounces of water II inham-
matory symptoms set in, give preparation
Of acon;te rub the windpipe, breast and
sides with stimulating embrocation
daily; exercise on the fifth day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

ANOTHER EpIDEMIc.-Canada seems to
be the head quarters of animal distempers
the present season. Iu addition to being
the origin of the prevailing horse malady,
another disease which threatens to be-
como widespread, has broken out among
the swine in Hull, Ottawa. Our farmers
should be on the alert aud endeavor to
prevent, possible this new plague from
spreading among the swine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

MISSIONARY WoRK ABROAD In India
the number of native Christian communi.
cants has more than doubled since 1861.
Tho total number of commandments Ie-
ported is 13,0S0, with Christian COM
munitv Of no less than 4S,69l souls. The
number of Protestant native Christians in
India, Burmah, and Ceylon is estimated
at 100000. Ia Italy, Father Gavazzi
says,"three are now harmonionsly at work
three principle denominations, namely,
the Free Christian Church, which is the
largest Of all 4; the Waldensian, and Wes-
leyan Church. They have altogether 100
congregations, with an average of about
10000 communicates, and an average OF
10000 constant hearers" The prospects
in Western Africa are equally bright
the same may be said OF Japan, Bulga-
ria, and South Africa, 1t is also graft
flying to learn that about five millions of
dollars were contributed last year by the
different missionary societies for the fors
eigu missionary work-a considerable ad.
vance on any preceding year
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

A minister once told Weudell Phillips
that if his business in life was TO save
the negroes, he ought to 60 South where
they were and do it, THAT is worth
thinking Of" replied Phillips, "and what
is your business in life % ITO save men
from hell" replied the minister. Then
60 there and attend to your business"
rejoined Phillips.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

VEGErlNE is made exclusively from tho iui-
Of carefully selected barks, and hu6s and
so strongly concentrated that il will eiectualIy
eradicate from tho system every faint Of Scrofua
Scrofulous Humor, Tumors Cancer Cancerous
liumor, Erycipelas, salt kheum, Syphilitc Dis
eases, Canlar, taintness at the stomach, and al,
diseases that arise from impure blood. scstical
lnhsmmatory and Chronic rheumatism, Neural
gia, Gout and Spinal complaints, can only bo ef
iectually cured through the blood
For uleess md Eruptiye diseases Of the skin,
Pustules. piuples, Biotehes Boils, letter Scald-
head and Ringworm, NE6EIISE has mover failed
TO effect permanent cure.
For Pains in the sack, Kidney Complaints
Dropsy, Female Weakness. Lcucorrho.a, arising
from informal liberation, and uterine diseases aud
General Debility. NEGEIiNb acts directly upon
the cause Of these complaints II iuyigorates aud
strengthens the whole system, acts upon the secre-
tive organs, allays inflammation, cures ueemton
and regulates the bowels.
For .tarrh Dyspepsia Iiabitual Costiyencss,
palpitation Of tho Heart Headache, Piles Nerv-
ousues- and General prostration Of the Nervous
System, NO medicine has ever given such perfect
satisfaction as the VEeETsE. Il purihes the
blood, cleanses all Of the organs, and possesses
controlling power oyer the Nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGEIisE
have induced many physicians and apothecaries
whom we know 10 prescribe and use II In their
own families.
In fact, the vEGErINI is the best remedy yet
discovered for the above diseases, and IL the only
reliable Blood Psofp yet placed beforr the pub
lie.
Prepared by II. h. srh ,EYs. Boston, Mas.
Prise sl2s. sold by all Druggists. 4T;ssw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

Almost every family in Pittsield, Mass, keep.
Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil in the house for
use. People there, whore it is made, know how
good it is to cure pain, and if you try it fairly
you will hardly DO willing to live without it in
the house. 1t is sold by Case & Rider.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

The case made out by the prosecution
is regarded as very weak by Mayor Halls
counsel. The prosecution do not aver
that Hall had any share or participation
in the Ring plumber. 1t is understood
that O'Conor declined to be Of the coun-
sci Of the prosecution, owing to the belief
that the mayor could not be found guilty
under these indictments. A speedy con.
cusion is looked for.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05
MARRIED..

At the Bates House, in Rutland, Oct. Is, by
Rev. George S. Guernsey, of Rochester, Mr.. C. A.
Wilson, attorney at law. and Miss Lucinda s.,
daughter of James l.. Whipple, ESQ.,. both Of
Cavcndish
In Granville. Oct. 23d, by Rev. Geo $. Guern-
soy, Mr.. Royal J. Flint and Miss Mary l.. Lamb,
both of Granville
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05
Ezekiel. 47th Chapter,

"By the rivers upon the banks thereof shall
grow all trees for meat whose leaf shall not fade
and the fruit thereof shall be for meat, and the
leaf thereof for medicine" Our great Rodeemer
has made a provision for tho cure of man and
beast, yet thousands upon thousands overtak-
en- with sickness, without suspicion that it is caus
ed by mercury other subtle poisons that are so
freely used in many medicines and remedies Of
the present day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

1t was a custom with Mrs Parton for
years TO substitute for monogram, in
her notes, a dainty little fern leaf every
part nicely pressed and transferred to the
paper. Her friends, in double remem-
brance of her tondness for ferns and her
well loved nom de plume, laid on her
coffin Il beautiful bunch of ferns mingled
with autumn leaves.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05
Death of Mrs. Horace Greeley.

Mrs. Mary Y. G. Greeley, wife of
Horace Greeley, died in New York city,
yesterday morning the Both inst, after
lingering and painful illness of several
years, duration Mrs. Greeloy's maiden
name was Mary Young Cheney. She
was born and educated at LitehGeld,
Connecticut. In her youthful maturity
she came to New York city, and here
established school for the education Of
young ladies, which she conducted sue.
cessfully for considerable time. She
subsequently established similar institu.
ton at Warrenton, n. c., which was
only discontinued upon her marriage with
Mr.. Greeley. on the 9TH of July, 1886.
Mrs. Greeley was lady of culture
of very quick perceptions, and of remark
able intellectual and logical power, who
took lively intrest ia all movements
for social advancement, end more espe.
cially in measures for the Moderation of
the condition Of her own sex, She was
person Of determined will, capable Of great
endurance in behalf of those she loved,
and was most devoted mother. She
had been confirmed invalid form
disease Of the loungs complicated with
nervous disordcrs) for something more
than seven years, during mmost of which
time she had been great but patient
sufferer. In search Of restored health
she had cevcral times visiten Europe and
the tropics, but without avail.
A few weeks before her death she was
removed to the residence Of Mr.. A. j.
johnson. in New York, IN order that she
might obtain medical and other attention
not attainable at the country house in
Chappaqua. During the past month her
sufferings have been much of the time
very acute.and have been borne with calm
resignation. Since her disease assumed
critical stage, almost Immediately on
his return from the West, Mr.. Greeley
has been constantly in attendance upon
his suffering wife, or with her physician,
DR.. Bayard Shortly before the final
moment, Mrs. Greeley seems to have
been relieved from her intense suffering,
and to have passed to her last rest as
one sinking into gentle and peaceful
sleep,
In addition to her bereaved husband,
see leaves two daughters to mourn her
loss-the'only survivors Of family of
five children. The funeral services will
be couducted(at twelve o'clock on friday
by the Rev. Dr.. Chaplin, at his church
on Fift-aye, and Forty-iitth-st. and the
remains will then De borne to Greenwood
to repose beside the two IONS and
daughter now laying there.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

Thousands have been changed by the use Of
the Peruvian Syrup "a protoxido Of iron) from
weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to strong heal
thy, and happy men and women, and invalids
cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial. For
Dyspepsia and Debility il is n specifc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05
EVERYONE SPEAKS FAVORA-
RIV

EAST MARsHrIRtp, Aug. u, $50.
Mn. STEVENS:
Dear Sir,-I have been troubled with canker
from childhood causing my mouth to be so sore
at times that was unable to eat. Have taken
many preparations, but with no effect until
tried your Vegetino. After taking few doses,
found it relieved the faintness a, the stomach that
always accompanies canker humor and, by the
time had taken the third bottle, my mouth was
entirely cured. Have not been troubled with it
since that time, which is eight months ago. /
have recommended it TO several of my acquaint-
ances, and every one speaks favorably of its good
effect. Yours truly, p. S. SHERMAN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

The trial Of Mayor Hall of New York
is in progress, and the testimony of Gar.
vey goes to show beyond doubt, that
Hall knowingly deirauded the city in
signing orders, but whether jury OF
twelve men will be brought to see it is
rather doubtful. The ways of justice in
the metropolis are mysterious and gener-
ally past finding out.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

A MEMORABLE SATURDAY.-Within the
memory Of the oldest inhabitant, the
streets Of Boston never presented so many
novel scenes as were witnessed to-day the
Goth. The epidemic among horses has
revolutionlzed the ordinary modes OF
transportation, and handcarts, wheelbarrows
and small trucks have come into use,
while heavy express teams drawn by
twenty stalwart men, and teams on which
are two and four yokes of oxen, have been
greeted with cheers and uproarous
laughter, 1t was William Blaxton, we
think, who i'll the very early days of Bos.
ton rode around the barren peninsula on
bull, and tradition says that the streets
of the city were originally COW paths
We are returning to the bovine ways Of
our ancestors at rapid pace, and the
al 'ro' ihius torchlight procession may
brlug cut "a Tanner battalion mounted on
magnificent bulls. -Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

found them, there travellers and their
medicines, worthy of the concentrations
they everywhere receive.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

A World special has it that Mr.. Fish
will make way for his predecessor, Min.
lister Washburn, and will go to the court
Of st. James, and Gen. Schenck to Paris.
Another item, to put with this, is cable
despatch from Paris, containing an an
nouncement in the government organ of
that city. that Mr.. Washburne would not
return to France, "having been offered a
seat in the cabinet after election"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

A writer in the Montreal Witness ad-
vises oil-cloth or rubber coverings for
horses in rain and storm, to avoid the
disease 30 prevalent in the Dominion,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

Don't hawk, hawk spit, blow blow, and
disgust everybody with your Ca,arrh and
its offensive odor, when DR.. Sage's Cat
arrh Remedy will speedily destroy all
odor, arrest the discharge, and cure
YOU. CID
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

Decided by the best authorities in dairy mat
tiers to be tho best for churning, working and
sailing the butter. For sale at the saesroom of
tho Middlebury Wooden Co.
ALBERT CHAPMAN, Agent.