davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20

STATE OF VERMONT-District Of
~ Addison, IS.
In Probate Court held at Middlcbury, in aud
for said district, on the 18th day Of May, A. D.
1873,
+. P. Fletcher, Administrator Of tho estate Of
WILLIAM u. RUSSELL,
late Of Middlebury, in said district, deceased,
makes application in writing to this Court, stat
ing that the personal property is not sufficient to
pay the debts, and that it is necessary to sell
part of the real estate in order to pay the debts
and charges against the estate Of tho said docca-
Cd and that it will be for the interest Of all con
rorned in said estate to sell the whole of the real
estate, consisting of the house and lot situate in
the village of Middlebury, and prays this Court
for license TO sell the same. 1t is thoroupon or
dered that said application be referred to a session
of said court to be held at tho Probate Office in
Middlebury, on the 10th day ofJunc, a. D. 1873,
for hearing thereon; and, it is further ordered.
that all persons interested BIO notified thereof
by publication of this order three weeks success
sively in the Middlebury Register, newspaper
printed at Middlebury, previous to the time Of
hearing, that they may appear nt said timo and
place and show cause, if any they may have, why
said license should not DO granted.
9;3w sAML L. COOKE, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20


member Of the Windsor county bar died
81. -..ilenec, ia Wcoitoos. on We'd
o. .i.t evening, at thc age oi ~ years.
The old village hall 90 Rutland
took or was set on fire and burnt to the
Ground last Saturday night 1t Is said
the citizens add fte companies manifest
ed less than their usaa alacrity in en-
dcayoring to distinguish the ilnme'.
Mrs jenny Van Zaadt, who was one
of the prineipal soloi..s Of the Rutland
1lp.jca' Festival. has received nom Par.
on, Rosa an offer, bv Atlantic cattle, to
idin her English oncm troupe, iu Septcm.
her, TO make tour oil The Uut,d King
defn. N
2 ,Eprt,,i. Op THE GoNrnNoRA
Governor Converse was married at CO.
y. H., On Monday evening
May j. to MISS jennie Niarun' 81
W o@%slUcm. loilG,tg od ~ -, n r"i,'ncc
If 'f' ,i '''cS Parsons ESQ, hv Kew. AIr~
TcwksGury. of Gofham, y. II. -
~~sr,c1pr-Nlatk Il. Putnam. AGED six.
lv ycars. many wears employed as fore
man Of Johnson's sawed and sait wood
factory la Baltimore, committed suicide,
on Tuesday, by hanging himself with
halter lie was hatiVe Of Montpelier,
VT, and has brother living in New
York and a son il California. Pecuni-
ary embarrassment is supposed to have
been the cause OF his taking his life.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20
- TATE OLE .NERMONT-District Of

y AdIlsOn, S.
In Probate Court held at Mid1lebury, within
and for the District of Addison, on tho 18th day
of May, A. d. 1878,
An instrument purporting to be tho last will
and testament of
BETSEY PARMALEE,
late Of Middebury, in said district, deceased hay
ing been presented to this Court for probate 1t
is thereupon ordered that said instrument be re-
ferrcd to n session of this Court to be held at tho
probate Office in Middlobury,on Monday tho 10th
day Of June, A. d. 1873 for proof and allowance;
and it is further ordered that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested by publication Of
this order three weeks successfully in the Mid
dlebury Register, a newspaper printed at Middle
bury, previous to said time, that they may ap-
pear at that time and place and show cause, il
any they may have, why said instrument should
not be allowed as the last will and testament u
said deceased SAM'L L. COOKE, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20

.aa .... .n. q i..,... i... aul lu.
he.u O..I..t ..ra uu..'...r %. ,o.t. u>,I hy
lnm4 .l. .r44t.iuHt. ,uul IFS H-..l il,eu, aud
found r. Dol. -tir 81. ii-N anl rule in cure piiin
l.a. 81 D,A+. t.l-lr 800 in.t.,e I. tl!lsl a. docs
cuiuIIra l|uI44cnt. Uuf it, u-r docs l4uIr good.
siui Do I~ c.UtIirr aud .ulcr ip u>r.
Ily E,uuc's poiu-hilling Magic oil for Headache
Try Honnc's Iain-killing Magic oil for Catarrh
TRY Nouuas pain-killing Magic oil ior Neural gia
rry Bclue's pain-killing Magic OIL for sciatca
Tfy romcs paiu-Nillins Magic oil for sprains
Try leuua', Pain Killing Magic Oil for Sore throat
Fry Ncnnc'a psiu-killins Magic OH for Cramps
slruH., son try it for bog or cat Bite.
-nrlo., youirl DO Tor iiu4.u i.rri cor Bars.
.iplo.. you try 10 fpr itusiY NaI Wound.
-l.ll-. Nuu tIs DO for 20 IiiUisc ar Strain.
suppo-c you ttF - ilr Poison ith Ivy.
SUPPOSE .uu lIA 30 lIr Pitts and .-pIsm-.
suppose Snu tIy 10 for tlicls n .he Back.
n won't hart Sou. nennc's Magic Oil never
huu uuNhu iN. AiiN 10 with Wuiu>rDs Tor "a
c.lf- riIA ll WIth water inr tlic eyes. 20 you
u-D ll l.rt tr.N.l.. .."l lIdl guy cu.tnu 80 thc
carr ti l.H H.ArINr. WILLIAM iilN-
NE. SONS tli. m nui1c uirf. i'ft- Dc id.
tIH-.. -.ii Do. tnse N RIDER. 81. 10. lt+r. and
Shc.ir' e. Iu, 'l..,. .ufI, Nd. H,im
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20

Mr.. EDlToR There appeared 10 thc
REGISTER Of the 18th . -laudorou- notice
OF the death Of resident of Bristol NAM
ed Day. and being myselrau olacq1aiu-
taucc Of the man, feel it nay duty and
privilege to say word in behalf oi the
dead. Day, in his younger yeafs, was
man Of energy aud perseverance,, and
possessing q good education and Wei bal
auccd mind, was considered one Of the
hest counsclors and advisor, the toWu af-
lordcd, although he never gave advice
uuasked it being his motto over to mind
his own business. BY Industry, pcrse-
vcranco AID economy he gathered to-
geihcr handsome property, when, some
twelve years ago, at comparatively an
early age, finding his health lailiur, and
being admonishea by the arp,olch OF
death he disposed Of the bulk Of his real
estate, aud, like true business man as
he was, had his will drawn up Since
that time he has confined himself entire
/ ly to his own private affairs, often from
| i'll health being unable to 80 outside his
own inclosurc, leading some vicious pco-
pie, unacquaintcd with his circumstances
to regard him as rccluso. As regard.
his habits, if he sometimotimc7 iuduleeo
too freely in the New England drink al
home, b. certainly never showed signs o
it when abroad II. p.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

We, the subscribers, being appointed by the
Probate Court for the District Of Addison, com.
missioners, to receive, examine and adjust all
camsand demands of all persons against the e.
tate Of SILAS u. CIRR,
late Of Cornwall, in said district. deceased, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto and six months from lO.h day of May
being allowed by said court for that purpose, W.
do therefore hereby give notice that We will at.
tend to the business Of our said appointment at
the house of the late Sias b. Carr, deceased, the
first Wednesday of June and the Ia t Thursday ol
Move lher, from nine o'clock. A. NJ, until lour
o'clock, f. NJ, ON each of said days.
Dated at Cornwall this 10th day of May 1913.
c. b. LANE, Com.
|. l.. EELLS,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20

in Immortal youth. Toe fuocral was held
ia the village church May ll'h at two p.
IN Services conducted by w. u. utoy.
FRIEND,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20

TVOW IT'S DONE, or rur SECRET Our
Mustache and Nhiskel- ia ~ days. This
Grcat Secret and 100 others. Gambeis' Tricks,
Cardiology, Vcntrioquism, all in the Original
" Book OF Wonders Mailed for - cents Ad-
dress d. c. CUTLER, Carthage, Illinois.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20

OK 10 $40 per day Agents wanted, All
sroD classes Of working people, ot either sex,
young or old, make more money at work for us IN
their spare moments, or all the time, than at any
thing else. Particulars free. Address G.. STlN-
son 4 co. PortlInd, Maine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20
GETTYSBURG
Katalysine Water

Is the nearest approach to specific ever diseov-
cred for dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Gout
Gravel, Diabetes, kinney and Urinary Diseases
generally. II restores muscular power tn the
Pamlytic Ii cures Liver Complaint, Chronic
Darrhwa, Piles, Con 'ipalion, Asthma, Catarrh
unu Bronchitis, Diseases of the skin, General De-
bilitv and Nervous Pr tntion from Mental and
Ply cal ENeesscs. II the Greatest Antidote
ever discovered for Excessive Eating or Drinking.
1t corrects the stomach, promotes Digestion, aud
Relieves the Head almost Immediately. No
household should be without il. For sale by all
Druggists
- For a history Of the Springs, for medical
reports OF the power Of the water over diseases,
for marvellous cures and for testimonials from
distinguished men, send lor pamphlets WHIT
NEl BROS, General Agents 227 South Front
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
GErlsnURG SPRING Co.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20

THIS Is 40 IIU MBUG,
By ndus 81 cts, with age, height, color of eyes
aad nAi' you will receive correct picture of
your future husband or wife with name and date
al ynur marriage. ". FOX, p. o. Drawer 81,
f4it,ntille, n. Y. cav
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-20

S%S Agents Wanted for our New Map,
- 10 Charts, Books and Pictures, together
With Sewing silk Linen Thread, Ladies' Caskets
aud Golden Pens. 500 to 5000 cleared per
month by good active men or women. Apply at
once (by stampl to d. l.. GUERNSEY, " Pub =,
Concord, n. II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06
SOMETHING LIKE a DEADLOCK AT TIE
TREASURY.

Some days since Mr.. c. J. Adolphe, the
efficient tax collector Of the Third District,
made his settlement with Auditor Clinton,
and prepared to turn over the warrants
received by him to Mr.. Dubuclet. Mr..
Clinton having Cancelled the preference
warrants, Mr.. Dubuclet declined to re-
ceive the same. The Treasurer having in
timated however, that he would receive
cancelled warrants hereafter. Mr.. Adolphe
again visited him yesterday, and made a
tender of some SI3, 900 worth OF warrants.
in settlement of State licenses. Upon ex-
amining the warrants rendered, the Treas
urer discovered that a few Of them were
of the lot issued under acts Nos. so and
So Of 1873, and consequently refused to
receive the whole lot, alleging the recent
injunction of Judge Hawkins as his ex-
cuse. The injunction in question was
issued on Friday last, while the accounts
of Mr.. Adolphe had been audited and
adjusted several days previous, and would
have been disposed Of previous to the is
suance of the injunction but for the
punctiliousness of Mr. Dubuclet Itseems
proper that the order Of court should be
amended TO suit such case as this.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

South in the late civil war, but after the
peace, Lieutenant Maury, like Lee,
devoted himself to the cause Of educa-
ton, taking no part in the political con-
troversies, and asking no official reward
from either party. While the Southern
papers have been filed with eulogisms
upon his professional and private charac-
ter, different spirit seems to have en-
tered into some Of the Northern journals
They ridicule his professions to science.
denounce his course in the war, and man
fest neither respec: for his memory nor
sympathy for his loss. We regret such
retaliation FOX the terms n which
Northern people are often spoken
of at 4 the South. Sectional and
partisan bitterness is always unjust and
often dishonest. The attention OF mer-
chants and other citizens who have inter
course with the Northern people is invited
to the prevalence Of this systematic pur-
pose to poison the people Of the sections
against each other. It must operate greatly
to the injury of the weaker section. In
the case stated. the biography Of
Maury will so abroad in all Ian
guages. and may fix European estimate
Of his character and services. The
eulogies published in Southern papers
can not compete in the formation Of
opinions. 1t is time that the covert as
saults upon Republican principles, and
the constant obloquy upon Northern peo-
pie should cease. We are obliged to bor-
row money and buy goods from them,
and it is neither judicious nor generous to
keep up stream OF abuse which does
not reach its object, but returns to drench
ourselves with its impotent impurities.
Really. it is too Chinese for an intelligent
people
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06
THE POINT IS NOT CONCEDED.

Governor Leslie. Of kentucky. in his
message to the McEnery Legislature,
which from the necessity Of circumstances
was sent first 70 the kentucky Legislature,
after presenting one side Of the case
merely, withou. reference to any proof to
sustain it, makes a rather tame attempt
at argument. The following is sample
Of his Bourbon excellency's logic:
II. as is conceded, The setting up of the
usurplng government VI Louisiana was
wrong, II is a wrong still. and every dav Of
ITS continuance Is an aggravated wrong.
The mos: serious defect in this propo-
sition is that It has never been conceded
that the government Of Louisiana is a
usurping one. Il has been asserted often
enough that such was the case by those who
expected fifty thousand Fusionists to out
Vote seventy thousand Republicans: but
the claim has never beer allowed by any
competent authority The State govern
ment which NJ. Leslie thus characterizes
as 'usUrping" was "set up" in the same
manner, or at least in as legal form as the
one over which he presides in Kentucky.
Hence adopting his style Of reasoning, it
is not wrong, but Iigh: still. and VIII be
right every day Of its existence or for the
four years it is expected 10 last. When
Governor Leslie, il his capacity of exsc-.-
tive of one sovereign State" ASSUMES
the functions Q: judge Of the acts and
Ioings Of another sovereign State, he
should be careful as to his facts, and
should not fall into the error Of surprising
that our disappointed candidate for Coy
erlor would be uuerinS in his state
Ments Of the ease.
The point seems 20 be entirely over
looked that no competent authority, either
political or judicial. has yet pronounced
Governor Kellogg a usurper. though his
enemies have petitioned nearly every til
buna! that was supposed TO have any
jurisdiction in the matter to do SO. All |
our State tribunals have uniformly held |
that what Mr.. Leslie states to be usur.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06
LIEUTENANT MARRY,

But few days since We laugh: Tia; h
intolerance Of Calvary has been avenged
by centuries of european cruelty, and
that the cheap cL.yai:v OF abusing stran-
gers always brings similar return. In
all such cases the innocents abroad suffer
while the naieyo.en: authors res: safe il
their local immunity. We. are sorry TO
record az instance Of unGessryed reta,.s.-
;ion. Lieaterar: MaUry vas an enlineI.;
American. He rendered great and p-ac-
teal services 70 he commerce OF the coun-
Try b. his physical geography. his wind
and current charts. and his deep sea
soundings. He lad been acknowledged
and honored as sayan by the highest
institutions in the world, and was
a man Of unexceptionable personal char
acter. He embraced the cause Of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

patton is in fact the legal government OF
the State, elected by the people, for the
people. The federal Judiciary has fol-
lowed the State decisions closely; the
President has recognized it as fact, and
Congress has approved it by direct re-
fusal to disturb the decisions. Where,
then, does Governor Leslie find
any authority for saying that our
State government is usurpation, and
that it is conceded to be such? Doubt
less from such doubtful sources as news
paper correspondence, the report of
divided congressional committee, which
was subsequently overruled by the Senate,
and the testimony Of sundIy defeated
and disappointed candidates for Office.
No man is at all times safe witness in
his OWL case. and our Fusion friends form
no exception TO the rule. But Governor
Leslie having accepted their ex parte
statements as true, has fallen into an
egregious error in his message, or mani
festo, or whatever it may be called, 10 his
Legislature.
His fears that the integrity Of sover
eign State is threatened by the result Of
the Louisiana contest are quite ground
less; for all the agencies whose exercise he
deplores Were exerted to preserve our State
government from being overthrow by g.
mob, instead of being used TO subvert a
lawful administration and set up l1sCrp-
ing one. The agency Of the United States
government was invoked 10 determine
what the people Of this State had really
done; what they had really decided at the
November election: and after a patient
hearing and impartial consideration
Of the facts of the case, found
that the Republican State ticket had
been duly elected. And as there is no
provision for two governments, il natu-
rally follows, whether it is conceded or
not, that the Fusion party are pretenders,
and in no sense State officers or legislators.
So that it will be seen that the Democratic
Governor Of Kentucky has placed himself
on record as the champion Of pretenders
whose object is to obtain the aid Of Con-
gress to do the very thing which causes
him so much alarm-upset government
chosen by the people, and erect usurpa-
| ton upon its ruins.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06
Sixth Day-Saturday, April 10.

FIRST RACE-The Fortuna Stake, for FLIES three
years old; $50 entrance, p. p, with $1,000 added
second 10 receive $780, third 100: closed with five
nominations
SECOND RACE-CCnsolatiOn Purse, for horses
that have run and not won during the meeting
horses beaten once, allowed seven pounds; twice,
ten pounds; three times or more, fifteen pounds;
one mile: club Purse 500; first horse $780, second
horse 800 third horse so.
THIRD RACB-Four mile heats, for all ages
Club Purse, s2ne0; first horse 1850, second horse
$500 third horse $780, winner OF Congress Stake
at Mobile Ala bama five pounds extra.
IN a.! Club Purses, entrance free: a wa'k-over
entities horse TO first money only. A horse dis
tancing the fed in Club Purses entitled 10 first
money only.
Members are notified 20 cali for their badges 1t
the office, No. p Carondelet street.
The Races will commence at , P NJ
IL Of pOstpcnemeLt on accoun: OF the
weather. pennant viii be displayed from the
office Oh the Club No. q Carondelet street.
Quarter stretch badges, for meeting. 90
Day badges ............. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ) 90
Admission TO club stand. Observation-Disclosures. 2 60
Admission to public OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
FleId. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06
HOLY WEEK,

This beautiful Sabbath morning we
enter upon what is regarded by the
Catholics as the most sacred week of the
year-the Holy Week. It embraces the
last days of the Lenten season and Coed
Friday, the anniversary Of the crucitixion
OF the Redeemer. During the week al
the Catholic churches will have appropri-
ate services, and many Of them are being
magnifcently decorated for the occasion.
Judge Durell yesterday adjourned the
United States courts for one week in
honor Of the sacred days Of passion.
It is pleasure to visit the Office Of the
State Superintendent Of Education under
the charge Of the present incumbent,
Hon. W. G. Brown. Neatness. order and
good taste are apparent in every nook and
corner as well as around the desks of the
Superintendent and his capable and &C
complished secretary. Mr.. Cole. Gentle
men and ladies having official business are
ushered into a spacious suite Of rooms.
handsomely carpeted and provided with
suitable furniture. such as chairs, desks,
etc. And this outward appearance is in
perfect keeping with the admirable sys-
TEN adopted. Official information. statis-
tics and reports from every parish are
carefully filed away. ready .oz Gamma
ton at a moments notice.
During the course Of a short visit at the
Office yesterday, We learned that Our edu-
cational system is gradually assuming
proportions worthy OF the immense inter
est that attaches to it. Despite a want Of
money. the number Of school houses are
increasing in every parish, and there are
large additions monthly IN the attendance
OF pupils. The free school system Of 20
day has hold in the hearts Of the people
never probably heretofore equa!ed in this
State, and one which can not be aiienated.
Mr.. Brown: is very deeply interested in
his duties, and gives his entire attention
20 the great work .ha. has been committed
to his cad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06
Fifth Day-Friday, April IS.

FIRST RACE-H andicap Hurdle Race; two miles
weights TO appear the day before the race; Club
Purse $500; first horse $3.50. second horse SlCo.
third horse $50.
SECOND RACE-One mile, for three year ODDS
winner of the Pic kwick Stake, seven pounds
extra; Club Purse, $500; first heIse $3.50. second
horse s 100, third horse $50.
THIRD RACE-Two.mie heats for ali ages Cub
Purse $1,000; first horse $780, second horse 440,
third horse + 100.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06
Secopd Day-Tuesday, April IS.

FIRST RACE. Hurdle race; two miles, ever
eight hurdles; Club Purse, 5000; first horse si'o'
second horse 800. third horse $50.
SECOND RACE.-One mile and a quarter, FOR all
ages Club Purse, $500; first horse $3.50. second
horse 800. third horse $50.
THIRD RACE-The Louisiana Stake, for cots
and FLIES, four years old; $50 entrance, p. p. with
$500 added; sec ond horse to receive $500, third
horse 5000; twonile heats; closed with nine nomi-
mt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06
Fourth pay-fhursday, April ~.

FIRST RACE.-Two miles for all ages; Club
Purse $500; first horse $50, second horse s 100
third horse $50.
SECOND RACE.-Se ling race; one mile and
half; horses entered to be sold for 1880, to carry
their appropriate weights; for $1,000 allowed seven
pounds, for $50 ten pounds for $500 fifteen
pounds, for 1900 twenty pounds; the winner TO
be sold at auction Immediately after the ANY
surplus over the amount entered to be sold for will
90 to the club. Club Purse $500 first horse i $50
second horse s 100, third horse $50.
THIRD RACE.-Mlle heats best three in five, for
all ages; Club Purse $1,000 first horse $780, second
horse $780, third horse 500.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06
Third Day-Wednesday, April f6.

FIRST RACE.-One mile, with one hundred
pounds EACH three year ODDS TO carry their proper
weights; three pounds allowed to mares and geld
ings; Club Purse $500; first horse $3.50; second
horse s 100; third horse $50.
LECOND RACINE lie heats for all ages; Club
Purse, 500; first horse $500 second horse s $50
third horse $50.
THIRD RACE.-Three miles, for all ages; Club
Purse, $500; first horse 5000, second horse ESQ
third horse $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

STATE or LoUi.!ASA,
Executive Department, >
Few Orleans March Il, 1913.
II having come 10 my knowledge hat assesss
ments for taxes have heretofore been Ur.Gua-V
made and that marked favOritism has been srOwD
TO individuals to the detriment of the gene al vel
fare and the interests of the State and be rg dtsr.
that each citizen shall bear his proper G: he
burden of supporting tho State government, I'D
more;
Hereby give notice to all State assessoIs NAT
discrepancies, errors or omissions, such - have
been complained of will hencefOrwaIG he .oIs d.
cred sufficient for the immediate removal OF
the delinquent officer. AL errors aid S. ons
II existing assessment rolls VIII be ;Iog.vtly
corrected, provided for by law.
Given under my hand and the seal O! t,e state
hereunto attached this seventeenth cay .. March.
in the year of orr Lord eighteen hundred .rd sevo
.nty three. and Of the independence oG :te V...e6
States tine ainety-seventh.
WILLIAM ?. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
WILLIAM WEEKS