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

I Hon. George w. Grandey, Of YER
GENES preached at the Baptist church in
West Cornwall on Sunday, Nov. Sd.
Mr.. Smith of Addison has introduced
q bill, to incorporate the Grand View
Mountain Hotel Observatory Company
New HAVEN MARKET.-From this de-
pot on Monday, $500 lbs. of butter were
shipped, 1923 lbs of poultry, and 23,6S6
lbs Of cheese.
His Excelency, Governor Converse,
has appointed Albert A Fletcher, OF
Bridport, upon his personal staff, with
the rank of Colonel. 1t is a fit appoint.
ment, and we congratulate the Colone'
on his promotion.
BRIsToL MARKET On Saturday the
26th Dunshoe g. Barnes and Hodge &
Hill bought ca tubs Of butter at % and
33 cts. per ID Hodge Il Hill bought
1900 lbs, pou try at Is cts. Potatoes
are selling at 40 cents per bushel
-Wc are happy to notice and an.
nounce that Hon. Edward Seymour OF
Vergennes was made Trustee of the State
Agricultural College at Burlington, for
the two years next ensuing, by election
in the Joint Assembly. 1t is good APP
pointmcnt.
VERoENNEs MARKET,-The market i,
improving and butter rules higher. On
Saturday, Goth, from 25 to 34cts. pei
ID. was paid; selections 25cts. On Mon
dag l4,774 lbs. Of butter were shipped
90l lbs. Of cheese 143 lbs of poultry
and Dbl of eggs. Price of eggs ~ ct
per doz.
Am ong the elections of tho Join
Assembly last Thursday, was that o
Capt. Sidney NJ. Southland Of Ncrgenncs
as Judge Advocate General Now W,
are in doubt whether we ought to cal
our friend of the high sounding title
Judge or General. As it is a military
Office We venture on the military title
however, and offer our congratulations tt
GENERAL SoUTHARD. y
/FIRE.-Bctween II and i o'clock Of
"Wednesday morning last, fire was discov
I cred in the factory known as West Monk
ton Cheese Factory, owned by Mr.. NJ. H
Dean, which was entirely destroyed. TIL
building was valued at $4,000, insured
for 50, $50. In the factory were 250'
lbs. of cheese, valued at $500 Insur
ancc on cheese $1,000. The factory va
some forty rods from Mr.. Deans house
The fire is believed to be the work of a,
incendary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05
STATE OF VERMONT-District Of

STATE OF VERMONT-District Of
Addison, SIS.
Be it remembered that at probate court held
at Middlebury, in and for said district, on the
18th day of October A. D., 1872.
Charles d Lane Administrator of the estate OF
BETSEl DOUGLAS,
late of Cornwall, in said district, deceased, pre-
sents his administrative account for allowance
and asks for decree of said estate. 1t is there
upon ordered that said account be referred to
session Of said Court to be held at the probate Of
nee in Middlebury, in said district, on Saturday
the 10th day of November next, for examination
and allowance; and it is further ordered that no.
tee be given to all persons interested by publics-
ton of this order three weeks successfully in the
Middlebury Register a newspaper printed at
Middlebury, previous to said time, that they may
appear at said time and place, and show cause, il
any they may have, why said account should not
be allowed and such decree made as shall be me-
cessary to close said estate.
3l;w3 SAMUEL Z. COOKE, Judge.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. We,
= 1.-THE subscribers, being appointed by the Hon
orable Probate Court for the District Of Addison,
Commissioners, TO receive, examine, and ad-
just all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of
HEMAN RICHARDSON,
late of Midilebury, in said District deceased and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto; and six months from the Sth day of 0c-
tober being allowed by said Court for that pur-
pose, We do therefore hereby give notice that we
will attend to the business of our said appoint
ment at the Office of Addison County Clerk, on
the 10th day of January, 1873, and the It'll day
Of April, 1872, from nine o'clock, A. NJ, until
four o'clock, p. M, on each of said days
Dated a. Middlebury, this 9th day of October,
A. d 1872
CALVIN HILL, Ia
3l;3w X. WAINWRIGHT, : 0'"''
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping.
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries Of modern
/ science, few are of
\ more real value TO
! mankind than this eff
I fectual remedy for all
1 diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
surely and effectually
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

SHELDON'S HORSE 4 CATTLE POWDERS.
~ The best Condition Powders known. Sold
by weight at about half the price of that in pa
pers Refer to John Seeley and II. F. Hayden.
SHELDON & co.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

keeping the largest variety of goods and selling
at the lowest prices. We have a choice variety
OF goods fresh from market, and not surpassed by
any selection in town. Call and we will show
you stock.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-05

NASH WILL BE PAID FOR BUTTER, on
~ Friday, May 18th, and each succeeding Fri
day during tho season. at SHELDON & cos.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-31
The Accurate Bow.

81 There was a young man once
in the Office of a Western railway
superintendent. He occupied a
position that tour hundred boys of
that city would have wished to
get. 1t was honorable, and "it
paid well," besides being in the
line of promotion. How did lie
get ita Not by having a rich
..,s:,er. for he was the son Of a la>
d, az. The secret was his beauti
;ai accuracy. He began as al er
rand boy, and did his work accur.
a'ely. His leasure. lime he used
in perfecting his writing and arith.
metic. After g while he learned
to teleg"a At each step his
emplnyer commended his accurc
acy, and relied ON what he did,
because he a'as just right.
And it is thus with every occu.
patton. The accurate boy is the
80 I'D one. Those who employ
..&n 10 not wish to be on the con.
e'AIt lookout, as though they
were rognes or fools. If-a car
penter mnse stand at his journey,
mans elbow to he sure that his
wor; is right, or II cashier. must
run over his book keepers col
umn, be might as well do the
work himself or, employ another
to do it in that way; and it is
very certain that the employer
will ge.rid of such an inaccurate
workman as soon as he can.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-31
lHIs WOULD MAKEaF No,

IHIs WOULD MAKE A FINE NOVEL.
The last criminal sensation is that
OF the lnnrderof May A. Gossett.
OF Hendricks County, Indiana -
MIR. Gossett loved anoi her female
SO he insured his wifes life for
$4,000, and hired man named
John Bach to shoot her. When
her death was discovered, her hus.
bard gave out that she had com.
mitted suicide, and claimed, the
insurance. 1t was paid, but q.
died in May, 1869, and the facts
have been unearthed. -z.s
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-31
BAY, that although Grimpke would
not fight b due!. he wonld stard on

not fight a due, ,'he would stand on
top Of aFhodse burning. down long
er than Wilson, If duty or man.
hood REQUIRED it. He was a most
Just and exact man in all things.
He. was governed by principle
and right in all the transactions of
life, great and email. = Judge Mar.
tin told me that they. were once
travelling on the circuit. and stop.
ped to take q lunch on the road.
side. A boy got for them two or
three bundles of fodder for their
horses. When they started, Grimp.
Ike gave the boy quarter of q dol
lar, which was the least change he
had, and threo times the value Of
the fodder. Judge Martin the,,
discovered that he had len cents in
his pocket, and was about tn throw
it to the boy. "No," said Grimp
ke, T" give it to, me; l have paid
three times as much as the fodder
is worth already 70 Judge Mar
tin said if Grimpke had an execu.
tion against an old, woman, be
would make the sheriff sell her. ont
although he might, The next day,
give the old woman as mnch as
her property was worth. Duty to
his client was one thing, and char.
ity was another. .' sa......,
Thomas s. Grimpke was the son
Of Judge Grimpke, of South Caro-
lima, WIN wrote and compiled sew
eral valuable law books No one
would take Mr.. Grimpke, from his
appearance, for q great man. He
was fine Latin and Greek schol.
ar, aud had been thoroughly edn.
cared. But he wrote some articles
in the Southern Monthly to prove
that young men wasted great
many years in acquiring a knowl
edge OF the classics, which was OF
no value to them in after life. He
was a great. utilitarian i'm all
his views of, life. He bad
a peculiar, but very sensible,
notion about spelling words as
they were pronounced. 1t was
jestingly said Of him, that in spell.
ing his christian name, Thomas,
he wonld leave oat tile "h" as sur.
plusage. He went to Cincinna ii
to deliver All address before some
literary society, and there died OF
cholera. He was comparatively a
young man at his death. Had he
lived t" a good old age, he would
lave been a prodigy of learning,
tor be never ceased acquiring
knowledge o.. ali subjects, and
never forgot what he had acquired,
He was the great advocate of TEN.
perance and temperance societies,
long before Chief Justice O'Neale
commenced bis crusade in the
cause. He was the bold, uncom-
promising advocate of religion,
morality, virtue and everything
that made his fellow. man happier
and better. He was, indeed, a
philanthropist, a patriot and q
christian, as we'll as a lawyer a
statesman and philosopher, in both
the ancient and modern sense OF
the words. He was an economis,
and utllitarian, of the Franklin
school. "r'fs. E...
.... LcoNTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-31
Sixteen Reasons.

A writer in an English journal
gives the following plain and for.
chile reasons for abstinence from
the use Of intoxicating liquors as a
beverage. 1t is a view sanctioned
by religion and common sense:
). 1. Because ale, porter, gin, rum,
brandy, etc., all contain a spirit
which is calculated to derange tho
human system.
,a 2. Because none of these drinks,
as an habitnal beverage. are ever
useful, but always injurious to per.
sons in health, and many, profess
ing Christians, both young. and
old, have been ruined by them. q
3. Because drunkenness is a be
setting sin, and leads to idlencss,
qharrelling, swearing, fighting,
stealing, adultery, murder, and al
most every other sin, and finally
to eternal misery. ~ "
4. Because, drinking produces
poverty, bankruptcy, destruction
fof property, loss of reason, disease,
and premature death.
s. because a great deal of val
nable time, labor, and capital are
worse than wasted upon making,
vending and using the drinks.
6. Because over seventy mil.
lions of money, being more than
the whole revenue, are annually
expended upon them in the Uni.
ted Kingdom, which ought to be
laid out in feed and manufactures,
Z. Because nearly six millions
of bushels of good grain are annu-
/ ally destroyed in this Christian
fland to. make these liquors, while
the markets are high and many of
the poor are starving. q r.
8. Because aintemperance OBJ.
s:ructs the progress of civilization,
education, the religion of Jesus,
and every useful reform. "
8. Because abstinence is sure
and safe, but drinking moderately
is dangerous, and has led to all the
drunkenness in the world.
10. Because ! find l cannot eff
fectually warn the drunkard, or
set him example unless l am my.
self an entire abstainer.
IL. Because l like to join those
who arc exertir g themselves to
promote the temporal and spiritual
reformation and happiness of man
-. Because it is important to
Sc: a safe example of perfecting so
briefly to our children, friends, and
associates. .,.. ...,, 49,.
13. Because it is our Christian
duty to deny ourselves even of law
ful things to promote the happiness
of others. ,-. ... ...,..7.. p,
Ia. Because, while millions in
time and eternity have repented o.
drinking, not one has ever repen.
ed of abstaining. .
Is. Because, while no blessing is
pronounced upon drinking, Gods
approval is frequently recorded in
favor of abstinence. [See Jcr
xxxv; LIKE I, IS; Rom. xiv, 81
Prov. Xxx, ].
16. Because / should be asham
ed to touch, taste, handle, or KEEP
in my house, the article which is
filling the land with dissipation
vice, poverty, misery, lamcntatior
and woe. v"''" Dr.a'''aao ar' II.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-31

sussoRrPrros Two Dollars per snnum.

SUBSCRIPTION Two Dollars per annum.
ADvERrsEsENrs inserted at the rates of
one dollar per square of twelve Minion lines
lthis size type) or less for the frsS insertion.
nifty cents each for the second and third inscr-
tions, and twcnty-fve cents for subsequent
insertions. Yearly contracts will he made.
Al @dvertisemcnts must have tho number
nf Insertions marked on them, or they will be
inserted till ordered ont, and charged for &
- Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
will invariably be displayed" 3, 30
Obituary notices, and all matters inurine 10
70 the benefit Of any one. arc regarded as
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-31
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK ]
WoULo 'YoUR Loss BE FELr9.-

WoULD 'YoUR Loss BE FELT 9--
Live for some purpose in the
world. "A lways act Your part well.
Fill up the measure of duty to
others. Conduct yourselve so that
you shall he missed with sorrow
when you arc gone. Multitndes
Of our species are living in such a
selfish manner, that they are not
likely to he remembered e
their disappearance. The s-@~t.
behiI d tIem scarcely az as ... /.
their existence, and are :.re.. >s,i,
almost as though they hat n4va9
been. They are. while ;isy live.
like some pebble lying ;is:,hserved
among million ON the sho.,.: and
when they die hey. are like .has
same pebble thrown into tie sea.
which just r"fi1es the surface,
sinks, and. is f,rgrtten without be-
ing missed fr"r3 'as LEACH. ihey
are neither, regretted ~ the rich,
mourned by the poor. nor celebra
ted by the learned. Who has been
the better for their life? Wiz. la
been the worse for their death g.
Whose tears lave they dried d
Whose wantssnp.'ieI,.. Whose mis-
cry nave they healed Z Who would
nnbar the gate of life 10 readmit
them to exisiencel Or what face
would greet them back to, onr
world with a smile !? Wretchsd.
unprodaetive exis'encel Selfish.
ness 's hsscurse; it is a starving
ice The man who does no gos,d
gels none. He is like the heath
iD tine desert. neither yielding fruit
nor seeing when good cometli--a
stnnied, 300 fish draw, I IN S erabIe
slwub.aus siAio ~ .,sasqfu. sfdT g.sd
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-31

A clergyman of st. Louis enters
the list Of disputants over the ori.
gin OF the term ''masterly inactiv-
ity," which has been variously a..
cribed to Mr.. Calhoun, Burke and
others. He says' In the Book of
the Prophet Isaiah, chapter t6ir.
tieti'p and seventh verse. Won will
lind the germ Of this striking Mt
terance, TO wit: "Their strength ia
10 sit still" and this is, if anyibing
can be, "masierly inaetiyityn
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-31

I" One Malame "Rsedetsky, who is is
serving d Hseiitei:ce M Sing Sing
for larceny. lras Inherited a"large
fortune in Russia, where che be-
longs TO a noble family. '''
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-31

Some 'ariners are so stnpid as
to laugh at their neighbors who
practice cardips their cove. Yet
the good results Of this practice are
seen, not only in the better appear
5ance Of the animals that are card
ed daily, bnt in iullsraniIk pails.
Ipsnlt not misery, neither derie6
lniir,nity, nor ridicnie deformitv. :.
the first shows inhumanity ami 81
y, the third, pride.
Never go to bed with cold fco.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-31

Tie settlements Of Big and Lit,
lie Cotton Wood, Utah Territnry.
were buried in snow on tile 3Oih
ylt. Mary lives were lost, and
there were many hair breadth es.
capes The snow is ten to fifty
feet deep. A succession Of snow,
hail and rain continues.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-31
VOLUME sXyIII~-NO.. SO.
: Care Of Horses.

A celebrated writer says: All
horses must not be fed in the same
proportions, without regard to
their ages, their constitutions, and
their work, because the improprie.
tyg OF such, a practice .is selt.evi-
dent. Yet it is constantly done.
and is the basic of disease OF eyery
kind. afa,saD
Never use bad hay on account
OF its. cheapness. because there is
not proper nourisliment in it. =
Z Damaged corn, is exceedingly
injurious, because it brings on in.
tiamation of the bowels and skin
diseases. ..'.a '7rgsq y'asroson gas
y Chaff is better for old horses
than hay, because they ca n
chew and digest it better. &E
Mix chaff with corn or beans.
and do not give the latter alone.
because it makes the horse chew
his food more, and digest it bet
ter. ,..... o., - -
Hay or grass alone will not
support a horse under hard work,
because there is not sufficient nu.
tritive body in"eitber.a IN .,mi.
When horse is worked hard
its food should chiefly be oats; if
not worked hard, its food should
chiefly be hay, because oats sup
ply more nonrishmedt, and flesh
making material than any other
kinds of food ; hay not so much.
For saddle or coach horse, half
a peck of sound oats, and eighteen
pounds of good bay, are sufficient.
If the hay is not good add quar-
ter OF a peck more oats. A horse
which works harder may have
rather more of each. One that
works little should have less.
Rich feeding is wasteful. The
better plan is to feed with chopped
hay from manger, because the
food is not then thrown about, and
is. more easily chewed and diges.
ted. ' '' ...a' .. a' ar,"
Sprinkle the bay, with water
that has salt dissolved in it, be-
cause it is pleasing to the animals
taste, and more easily, digested-
A tea-spoonful of salt in a bucket
of water is sufficient. 4y.. sa,.,
~. Oats should be bruised for an
old horse, but not fora young one,
because the former, through age
and detective teeth, cannot chew
them properly; the young horse
can DO SO, and they are thus prop.
erly mixed with the saliva, and
turned into wholesome riutriment.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-31

Great excitement prevails in
Msaico.q Monterey has, raised
$500,000 aad 5000 men for the
revolution. General 'Navarjo leads
Eie 5000 on Srn le.is.o Success is
regarded certain. .if1e7'A as ra'
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-31

80 The Jewish rabbi1atrthe great
syi,agHgdc II Berlin receives 800.
000'a'year. which Is sa,d to'be the
iargest salary paid voluntarily to
hhy~ living preacher..,A e'' sr'
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-31
Dr.. ,aoyTLlEs TrscH's BlrTEas.

This preparation OF the
great Scientist, DIR. Gott-
Iieb Fiseh, OF Germany, is
based on the fact that, as
all materials of the body
are derived from Food, SO
all Vital Force, or Health,
is derived from the Force
atored mp In Food. DR..
Biscib's Bltters enables the
System 70 liberate and
appropriate these Forces,
cfeates Appetite, cures
Dyspepsia, with Its result
ing Debility and lack Of
Nervous EnerRyj 80 tones
the Stomach and Liver as
TO make Constipation and
Bilfousnees impossible; re.
inforoea the Systefn 30. ft
can tideover bad results OF
changing climate, water,
40, and better endure tho
d6f1ande often unexpec-
tedlY MADE on 1T Force
ana BnergE I<adles in' de-
uc44e health aGed pefpons,
weak nfter sickness, will
rapidly strengthen by
PREPARATION. 20
80 ly con
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-31

ToBAcco.-Are you making pre-
paralions to plant tobacco, the next
season Z If not, it is time you were
about it. Within, two or three
weeks the seed must be sown, and
it is high time yon were cleaning
and putting in order your land.
Several of our Bnncombe and
Madison farmers during the last,
year made from $50 to $1O0 per
acre on their tobacco. Those who
planted corn, wheat and oats to
sell, did not get $40 per acre.
Tobacco OF the last years crop
is worth from six to twenty five
cents per pound, in the "hand."-
Mr.. A. E. Hall, Hammerslas &
Co., are purchasing and paying in
goods. Mr.. Sheltoh, we learn. has
bought a considerable quantity and
paid cash. '.' 'N'.' '7H
Every farmer can plant from
two to twenty five acres. Let no
one, during tile coming year, fail
to plant some at least. 1t will put
money in their pockets. =. Good
seed-the best kind, may be, bad
at this place. Any one sending us
their order for seed, will be farn-
ished tree of charge. ..'a-,r.1
.nG:oo baskerville (N. o. Citizen.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-31
REMIlJ-SCENCES
PUBLIC MEN.
BY Elk GOVERNOR b. F. PERRY.
WILLIAM ID. MARTIN.

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK |
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23
HOW TO co EAST |!
4Y 1x0
Kansas City.
81. Joseph
Bur1ington
ROUTE.

'.Tso.ss las, sss.s. sdsr> irss - 70 =
Cd I'D "a. ;rss sesi. s.szsyais-i b. ~ apssss
of M ssv I'M E.>s Crsss>s ssd bssissgs
md rrSs lsss n.sy ~ e.ld NJ 49, --.ss 10
th~ We<-
n Linz cs.sa~es q u kAss.s Cssy. ssass Sa.>yA
ssd CSssei3 Btufs y z. va tvs 1aly trsias srs-n
K..>~s Cay. isrysss AieAi~.. f>srszvssrs I'D -
JoyA sd ~ Hs-~ssrs sc.:> La. ar. es..--ss>x
vas NJ bsssls<k~ Esss>. WA is.zs d.r.<s ., ,,
e>so. os<zz.ss. isss-,ss-as. Loz.ssyrs a. s1szss-
b~-oro>s. e>p -. hs4ss ~ d ~ siss.- v-~..s
Ts.s Lss< s vea s><s. nss~ssAsy ~v.z~-s On
ssuJ Ssavn aoss>s-Ss. ts<ssaas Psfsu.s /.
ssssys.s - anins ears. ~ sowS<s~ ~, q. o.
->ss s.svAss-sy Av-~A - sv..sy, -. -
es.1sssAas b.n1.
N nDa1Uno ns0s - sAnaaAay s.sv<s~1 -
p1y. "ovS - HAa," - ~ pssssasaps - -
inausuaag - sunAe Assun-us. s-.a,asz.g . v.sssas
- ssu~a ~. 49, - - sAas..-s s~ Ssn.sw
- ssA.~,g 6s.srs n.,-os 49, . N .
= = nsd.Uo. sSvs-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23

In the name Of sympathizing poverty,
We beg that the proper authorizes , ~
once appoint guardian for that large
hearted, pure, unselfish, liberal, benevo-
lent man, Samuel C. Pomeroy. some
months since he was worth sl5,0oo ana
offered to sell out his whole stock down
to his boots, for that sum. Since then
he has subscribed $4,000 to hotei IN
Atchison, and donated S25,oOO TO the
Washburne College, making total OF
$4,000, and leaving the small sum OF
5000 on which to depend for his re-
election to the United States senate;
Part of this has already been expena ed
on blood-sucking parasites, ana tn e
month of July will see him without u
penny to bless himself with. In TINS
case he might be made a ward OF tne
nation by becoming incorporated win
some Indian tribe, but what tribe could
endure the odium? Something shouid
at once be done to restrain the gentle.
man from becoming paurer.-n'o"''
Republican.