davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-20

Among the "indirect losses" for which
We want John to settle are: increase of
insurance rates, depreciation of paper
money, Buffers failure to capture Fort
Fisher, the advance in price of segars,
liquors, and tobacco, the omission to
smother George Francis Train in the
Tower Of London, the enhanced value of
all articles OF food and clothing, the dim.
mutton in the number of marriages, all
bounties paid to widows or other relatives
of soldiers killed subsequent to Johns
first recognition of the Confederacy. all
moneys invested by this Government for
wooden arms and legs after a certaip
date, the decrease in the supply of cods
fish, and at least twenty-five per cent. of
the total national debt. These are only
few of the items that suggest themselves
upon the spur Of the moment, but there
are others not "upon the spur" the dis.
covery of which we may safely trust to
the subtle genius of Gushing and an
Evarts.-N. Y. Commercial.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-20

We understand that the whoopiug cough is
quite prevalent in the towns around US; but that
no cases have proved fatal. Some families use
nothing but Johnson's Anodyne Linment Our
Doctor, however, says little ipicac, to produce
vomiting, would be an advantage.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-20
TWELVE MUSIC BOOKS
WHICH CONSTITUTE
Complete Musical Library.
1900 more Songs and Pieces for Pianoforte Or
Reed Organ. Worth from $500 to $500
Sold in book form for $50.

1900 or more Songs and Pieces for Pianoforte or
Reed Organ. Worth from $500 to $500.
sold in book form for $50.
The Masi:al Treasure. Vocal and instrumental
Tue most recent work Very popular.
The Slrer Chord. Vocal. Large number Of
the best Songs.
Gems Of Gstnan Song. Vocal. The very best
Songs Of Deutschlaud
Gems Of Sacred Song. Vocal Choice col
lection.
Gems Of Scottish Song. Vocal Selected from
large number The best
Wreath Of Gems. Vocal. Popular Songs. Moro
recent than silver Chord.
operate Pearls. Vocal Comprises most Of the
tavorites Of standard Operas.
M7wer Of Pearls. Vocal, Completely elled with
the best Duets.
Pianist's Album. Instrumental. Is the same as
Home Circle, Vol. ,.
P,1noforte Gems. Instrumental Is the same as
Home Circle, Vol. A.
Home Circle Vols. and II. Instrumental
These fno books gave name TO the Whols set,
which s often called The Home Circle Series all
tho books bein. of uniform binding and size, and
filed, not with the most difficult or the most
severely classical music, but with that which is
genial, bright, popular, and fitted for the enter
tainment Of the happy "circle" at home.
Price Of each book, $3.50 in Boards; $500 in
Cloth, and Full Gilt $500. Sent, postpaid, for
the above prices.
o. DITSON L CO., Boston
C. II. DtTSON & Co., New York 4s
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-20
A s 7 G A l. L.

rev weeks since we gave notice to those in.
uepted TO US that we must have a settlement "a
'oIa our reasons why. We feel under deem obIi.
ssuoh 20 those who came forward and paid US The
a ia uue' Now we say to those who paid ma
attention to call, that if not se,tled ,i,Li "o
lew DAYS we shall leave them with an attornev for
collection as justice to ourselves aud to our cred
itors conpeIs US to this tep. If you have cost.
10 pay Tor your neglect don't blame us.
Nida,oh,,. EARL CLAY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-20

=, ~ ssss- In spite ofthe fitful ebulitions in
the West and elsewhere, the fact is COM
ing to be clearly understood that the old
party lines are to be again distinctly
drawn, and Republicdnism and Demo-
cracy are again to measure swords on the
same issues, or their fruits, as of yore and
with as little general understanding of
issues, perhaps.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-20

A large volume would not contain tho mass Of
testimony which has accumulated in favor of DR..
Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry as a safe efficient,
and reliable remedy in curing coughs, colds, and
pulmonary disease, Many Of the cures are truly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-20

- . K s y l. Ell EDGE SIDE
ms place contains dwelling house sur.
rounded by fruit and ornamental trees borns
sneus, ana 53 acres Of irstrate land on which are
I pei good building lots. Enquire of r, D. G.
bury, VI. ~, 5o Miuuie-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-20
q REAT BARGAIN !!

Tho subscriber offers for sale the House and five
acres of choice land belonging to tho Chandler
Tillotson estate. Tho house and barn new,
convenient and painted, They were built by a
first class workman. There is good well o. wat
er close by the door; thrifty young orchard up
on the lot; and every foot Of the land can be
plowed. This place is situated in the thriving
village of East Middlebury, and has the most de-
sirable location in il. Any one wanting such
place cannot fail of being shifted with H.
is;4w ALLEN FOOTE, Admr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-20

SSa' 1t is announced that Chief Justice
Chase has dismissed all thought of being
a candidate for President this year, and
is in favor of the nomination Of Senator
TrumbuI as the opposition candidate.
All this is very funny.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-20

The EARL OF MAYo.-Cable dispatches
have brought the intelligence of the as.
sassination on the Sth inst. of the Earl of
Mayo, Governor General of India, and
the reception of the news in Parliment
was accompanied with expressions of es.
teen BETTING public official of his high
rank and honorable service The family
name Of the murdered nobleman was
Burke. lie was born in Dublin in 1892
and received his education at Trinity
College, in that city. lie was elected to
seat in the English House of Commons
IN 1917, and retained that position twen-
II years He was Chief Secretary for
Ireland under three Derby administra-
ton; and his appointment to the Cover
nor Generalship of India, in September,
1868, was one Of the last acts of the late
Derby Cabinet. On the accession of Mr..
Gladstone to power, some attempt was
made to revoke his appointment, but was
unfavorably met, and he was permitted
to procede to his post Ho was the
twenty-fourth to hold the position of Gov
ernor General of India, and the fourth
who bore the title of Viceroy. Little is
known of the cause or circumstances of
his assassination further than it took place
during the inspection Of prison in the
Andaman Islands, in the Bay of Bengal,
and was committed by one of the con-
victs.
John Russell Young, who has never
done justice to his Tribune reputation in
his own and feeble paper, the New York
Standard, is now writing editorials for the
New York Herald. This is better than
drv.pursipa the Standard.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-20

Dr. 5. ". SNYTn,
Burlington. VI
DEAN Sin :--poubtless you will recoilect hav.
ing operated upon the eyes of my mother, remoy
ing cataract from which she had suffered for
fifteen years 1t is with heart full Of gratitude
that now advise you Of her complete restoration
and that she is able to perfectly well with the
aid Of spectaeles). You not only removed the
cataract, but also a heavy burden from the heart
of each member Of the family, for We had begun
to consider her case beyond the did Of human skill
Do Us the kiudness to accept our heartfelt thanks
and best wishes for your future success. We re-
gard the money paid you as mere nothing com
pared with the beneGt received. Consider us ev'
er your friends and servants
Respectfully.
n. 5. X. MILES
Firfa # kendell Miles. Door Mauuiso tur-
ers
verg, nnes, VT, Dee. LIST, ls7l AZ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-20

\ polite philosopher once thanked a
lady who had been singing to party for
an hour, by the remark, " Madam, you
have wasted our time most charmingiy. :"
Messrs. Barefoot and Shoemaker hap
pened to get on the same jury in Penn
sylvanla,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-20
NOTICE.


Having bought OF Frank II. Baseom his inter-
est in the Peoples Drug Store" | would re-
specially inform tho public that the Drug
business will stil DO continued at the old stand
in Brewster's Block. Having secured the services
of an experienced Druggist shall DO prepared
to satisfy the public to the best Of my ability.
Thankful for the patronage of the past, l solicit
q continuance of the same for the future.
Feb. II, 1872. W. NJ. DAY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-20

MO MORE SAD lRON-BUr SHIELD IRON
~ This Shield Iron will produce gladness in
stead Of sadness \ regular ladies delight, For
sale by EARL 4 CLAY
Middlebury, september II, 1871.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-20

~. ~ sun
c. II. DGTsON 4 Co., New Y
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-11-06
VOLUME XIX~NO. 81,

Reso1ced, That the Master be
requested to procure an appropr;-
ate seal for the Grange.
ResoIgcd, That whe en- this Granoe
adjoorne, it adjourns to meet on
the second Wednesday in January
next. .ta iaa f'
Reso1ved, That the Master of
this Grange be requested to visit
Washington, and be present at the
meeting of the National Grange.
on the first Wednesday in Jan1a.
ry next and to post himself in all
matters necessary to a comnlete
and full organization of the State
orange at the next meeting, and
that his expenses be paid out of
ene fnnds in the Treasury of the
State Grange.
Resolued, That the first onar-
ter's report be required from the
subordinate Oranges by the 24th
OF December next, to be made 70
the Secretary of the State Grange.
Mr. Shannon moved that the
Secretary be required to inquire
OF the varions companies manu-"
featuring tertilizerp in Charleston
ana elsewhere, whe.her or not said
fertilizers can be bought by the
Strange at a reduced price. Adop-
Mr.. Richardson moved that tho
General Deputy be required TO
instruct the members of the State
Grange in the, secret working of
the ritual, which consumed several
hours of the evening.
The Worthy Master reported
the following as the committee of
ten on business j. s. Richardson.
sumter j. 2. Reed, Anderson:
u. Q. Tompkins, Edgefield: W.
E. E: Barton Orangsburg; R. M.
Sims, York ; T. W. Woodward.
Fairfield; E. r. McIver, Darling
ton;James McCatchen, Williams
b burg; Julius Mills, Chester; w.
L. Henderson, Abbevillo.
Also, committee on constitution
ana by laws: w. M. Shannon.
camden; 5. Q. Means, Spartan.
burg; l.. A. Harper, Colleton: J.
II. Spearman, Newberry; F. A.
Connor, Abbeville. ~
The Secretary, being called up-
on, reported fifty seven Oranges
represented, and % counties OF
the State.
On motion, the Grange adjourn
ed. ID. WYATT AIKEN.
Secretary.
C0JumbSa Phensy.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-11-06

[Contiaued merit toeek.1
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-11-06

A young lady up town New York; re-
Gently paid $3.50 Tor having a single dress
made. The care worn look of hrr intend.
ed since he heard Of IL hss caused the
deepest anxiety among his frienda 90
All sorts Of extraordinary OCCURRENCES
are const ntly transporting In Georgis. The
latest story 10 to the effect that q turtIss
head, which bad been cut off for several
days, bit duek's neck aud killed She
fowl ssHi. urrs6Y rfs.U
II On Tuesday night, 22d inst. the glib
house Of Capt. J. O. s Brown, Of Nswberfy
county, with ten bales OF cotton. two gins
fan. thresher. 1000 bundles Of fodder, and 4
loads Of hay. were entirely consumed by
fre---suppossd TO have been the work Of an
inesndiary. ~ ID aisHpH 4! o., EW
Adyices from Nswberry county, shows a
very prosperous state Of affairs. More than
an average crop has been raised, and the
cotton market is lively, the receipts 10 the
town being heavy. Quiet prevails through
out the county.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-11-06
Patrons of Husbandry.

he Masters and Past Masters
0: the Oranges OF Patrons of Hns.
bandry of South Caroliua, met at
Q o'clock P. NJ, October 9th, on
the Fair Grounds, and Col. Thos.
Taylor, Master of the Columbia
Grange, was requested to conduct
Mr.. 0. Fl. Kelley, Secretary Ma
tional Grange, to the chair. Mas.
ter A. b. Rose, of the Ashley
Grange, was requested to act as
Secretary. ..'''.'''''.'''.
Secretary Kelley instructed the
Grange to proceed to an election
of Master and Secretary, whereup-
OH Master Thos. Taylor was elect.
ed Master, and Deputy d. Wyatt
Aiken was elected Secretary. A
ballot was next ordered for elec.
ton of remaining officers, which
resulted as follows: A. ID. Good
wyn, Overseer j. S Richardson,
Lecturer j. K. Davis, Steward ;
T. w. Holloway, Assistant Stew.
ard j. I. Bonner, Chaplain; A.
M. Aiken, Treasurer; and d.
Nunnmaker, Gate Keeper.
The Grange took a recess of an
hour and a half for dinner, and on
resumption of business, the vari.
ous officers assumed their posi-.
tions, and Lecturer Richardson
offered the following resolutions,
which were adopted:
J ResolVed, That a committee on
kbusiness, ten members, be ap.
pointed by the Master to prepare
business for the State Grange, and
that said committee be required
to report at the next meeting OF
the State Grange. ~"a .n' ..
i" Resozoed, That o committee Of
five be- appointed by the Master
to prepare and report on consti.
tuition and bylaws for the govern
ment of the State Grange, and
that they report at the next meet
ing Of the State Grange.
ResoIUed, That the Master be
requested to appoint one q. nuty
in each county to organize SUI ",
dinate Oranges, and that he assign
them their counties TO operate in.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-11-06
ntflliesnee 5mprounsnt Of the 6tae ano gountru
ten.iaIy. rand once more we
should be living under an honest
government in Sonth Carokpo

tentiary. rand once more we
should be living under an honest
government in South Carolina
Until we adopt some stringent
rule of this kind, and adhere to it,
and go out at elections and vote
for honest and wise men, we shall
be getting worse and worse every
year. until the most horrible and
terrible revolution and civil war
covers the land with bloody desc.
lation and rnin ! The remedy is
simple and easy and peaceable.
The evil is frightful to think of {!
Let me beseech You to avoid it.
There is another matter which
| wish to bring to your view and
consideration Franklin j. Moses.
Governor elect, and all the leading
members elected to the Leeisla.
tnre, with the State officials, do.
clared most solemnly before the
election that they would repndi.
ate all the fraudulent State debt
and forged bonds, and reduce the
taxes levied on the people. You
may be confiding enough, to be.
lieve this. / do not believe one
word of it. / think it is done for
the purpose of deceiving the peo.
pie, and levying black mail on the
bond'holders. Mark what l tell
you. The bond.holders will con.
tribute 100000 or 100000 and
ribethe Governor and Legis lature
to pay the interest on the fraudu.
lent debt and forged bonds.
Already Mr.. Gary has been dis.
missed from the State Auditor.
ship, because he would not con-
sent to order the collection of tax,
es for this purpose. His place
has been filed by Governor Scott
with a man who ought. to be in the
peni'entiary instead of a high and
honorable Office. Now, what is to
be done2 The payment of these
taxes is simple robbery-notlling
more, nothing less. Ny advice to
the people of South Carolina is, to
refuse positively and unanimously.
Let us pay all taxes Necessary to
defray the necessary expenses of
the Government, but not a cent
tor this fraudulent debt, either
principal or interest. ,..
l will mention to you that I
have heard of great frauds in the
election. 1t is said that hundreds
of North Carolina negroes, at
work on the Airline Railroad,
who had not been in the State
twelve months, voted in several
Counties. 1t is further said that
hundreds under twenty one years
of age likewise voted all over the
Congressional District. And it is
likewise rumo, ed that gross frauds
practicea at several places in were
Laurens, by refusing to open the
polls at the proper time, and
throwing out a large number of
Democratic votes at Clinton
These matters are tor future in
vestigation. In conclusion, / re.
turn you who went to the polls
and voted my most grateful
thanks ; and to such as' were too
indifferent to turn out at the cleo
ton, l can only say that / hope
you will never be so apathetic
again. B. F. PERRY.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-11-06
Twins Born on a Railroad Train.
Une IN Ohio and the other in West

Twins Born on a Railroad Train
Virginia. 49, "'''
The Pacific Express train on
the Pan Handle Railroad left the
Columbus depot on Friday even
ing under the charge of Con-
ductor Drury. Nothing trans
Pired to disturb the monotony of
the conductors call for tickets I'M.
til the train was between Denni.
son and Stuebenville. Then he
was notified that lady passen.
ger desired his presence. TIe
found the lady evidently in some
trouble and embarrassment. 10
his affirmative response to the
query whether he was married
the lady stated that she was on
her way from Cincinnati to meet
her husband in New York, and
that a crisis was impending, in.
volving the appearance of an ad.
ditional passenger. This startled
the conductor, Of course, but with
a heart big as an elephant, he sat
to work to make the lady comfor.
table; All the passengers were
hastily shuffled into another car
and such female assistance as
could be procured on the train
was brought into requisilion. In
a brief time the little stranger-a
fine bouncing girl is the phrase
put IN an appearance, and the
conductor congratulated himself
on lis happy escape from a dilem.
ma. With heart overwhelming
with sympathy, he arranged an
impromptu wardrobe for the very
young lady from his own under.
clothing. 1t was not exactly in
the style of those infant ont
hts " advertised in the New York
papers, yet it served good pur.
pose. But this is not all. The
train left Stuebenville on time.
and was laundering through and
around tho hills of West Virginia.
when the conductor received
another shock. This time it was
"a fine, bouncing boy" Twins.
Ivy Jove! One q Buckeye and
the other Pan.handler. The re.
mainder of Drury's linen went to
start the little fellow on bis iours
ney through the world. Then for
tear OF what might happen, the
train was hurried mp, In due
time it reached Pittsbnrg, and the
lady and the two unticketed pas.
sengers were tenderly conveyed
to comfortable quarters at the
Union, Depot Hotel, when a tele.
gram was forwarded to the hus-
band in New York, which proba.
bly, lifted him out of his boots-
At last advices mother and child.
rem were doing well. The moth.
or is represented as most estima.
BILE lady, but not given to the
study of almanacs.
TOhto Sentinel.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-11-06
sussoRrrrros Two Dollars per annam.

ADvERrIsEuESrs inserted at the rates of
one dollar per square Of twelve Min,on lines
(this size type) or less for the first insertion,
fifty cents each for the second and third iuser-
tions, and twenty five cents for subsequent
insertions. Yearly contracts will be made
All advertisements must have the number
of Insertions marked On them, or they will be
inserted till ordered out, and charged for. p.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements Is
will invariably be "displaycd."
Obituary notices, and oil matters inuring to
to the benefit of any one. are regarded as
Advertisements. y - =. q = = 81
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-11-06
NOTICE.

LII persons indebted to the E-tate of
"A W, ii. HoVEY, deceased, and those
inoebted TO the late firm OF W. III, HOVEY
d CO., ars.requested to make payment be.
tween this and the first day Of December
next IL being absolutely necessary To
close the busiuesspf the Estste of the lat.
w. II. HoVEY. those persons who neglect
this notice will have their notes and ao,
counts placed 10 the hands Of an ATTORNEY
Tor eoilec'i'n.I IS, A. TowNEs,
Oct 0 20 81
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-11-06

A BAINBRIDcF, Ga, man lately
made a fair meal from six cans Of
oysters and a pound and a half of
soda crackers.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-24

LATEST FROM THE DIAMOND REGION
Yesterday we perused letter from MIR.
Savage, Of the diamond exploring expe-
dition, dated Fort Wingate, New Mexico,
November 10th, in which he states that
he had made what he considered valua-
BILE locations But while on the ground,
band Of from two to three hundred Ute
Indians, we'll mounted and armed, rode
npto them and ordered them to leave or
tight. As, Mr.. Sayage's party consisted
only of himself and three others, they
considered discretion the better part of
valor, and left. Mr.. Savage thinks. of
returning to the scene Of his operations
IN the spring, with party sufficiently
strong to hold the ground against any
ordinary force of savagss.-[S. L. Her
aid, 10Th. -
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-24

Over the western half Of the Atlantic
ocean there are threo times as many
storms as there are on the eastern side.9
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-24

The TRUE DIAMOND LOCALITY. A very
reliable and shrewd operator and dealer
in diamond stocks, who has been on the
qJti uire, and finally ascertained beyond
doubt the true locality of the Lent
Harpending diamond fields, informs the
San Francisco Cali thereof. as follows:
The claims are situated near the boun-
diary line between Colorado, Wyoming
and Utah, within one hundred miles
south of the overland railroad. When
General Mcclellan was coming out, he
visited the fields, leaving the railroad at
Carter station, near Fort Bridger. He
was gone little over week, and said
that he had been travelling to benefit the
health of his wife. Our Informant says
it is in that country that Janin dug out
the diamonds which were on exhibition
here several months since. Roberts ex-
petition also found the stones which
they brought to this city few months
ago in this region. They said that the
stones had been found in Arizona te mis-
lead the other companies. He also
stated that Lent's company proposes to
divide the three thousand acres which it
has located into sections OF three hun
dred and sixty acres each. Under the
law company Of eight men can obtain a
patent for only three hundred and sixty
acres. The company therefore proposes
to sell each company of eight men a Sec
ton, for which they can obtain a patent
under the law. Companies purchasing
will have to give half of their stock and a
share of the proceeds of the mine. He
says that some Of the gentlemen who
accompanied the Roberts expedition
had the first choice, and bought. 800
acres and incorporated their company the
other day, naming it the :" First Choice y
Company. The gentleman furthef stated,
that several other applications have been
made, but the company will probably
allow only a favored few to become pur.
chasers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-03

The BEST ToNIC OF IRoS.-Phosphorus
and Calisaya, known al Ferro-Phosph
Elixir of CalissyA Bark. The iron restores
color to the blood, the phosphorus renews
waste OF the nerve tissue, and the cslissya
givsS a natural, heAlthfuI tone to the digss-
tive organs, thereby curing dyspepsia in its
depression Of splits also, the best preven-
tive against fever and ague. One pint
contains the virtues OF one ounce of cali
sayS, and one tssspoonful, q grain of iron
and phosphorus. Man ndfsctured only by
Caswell, Hazard Il Co., successors to Gas
we'll Mack & Co., New York. Sold by
Druggists.
feb27dwed.thu-& & weow