davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

No Pill IN TIE WORLD ever had any,
thing like the circulation of AYERS PILLS.
throughout these States, Mexico and the
Central American republic, down the
slopes Of the Andes, and across the PAM
pas of South America, in negro villages,
amid the lervid wilds of Africa, through
out the jungles of India, and the steppes
Of interior Asia over the continent of
Australia, and the islands Of the Pacific,
these PILLS are known and everywhere
used as family remedies for diseases.
With distant nations, their wonderful
cures attract more attention than they do
at home for the sentiment Of wonder
takes far deeper hold on their minds
than the results of higher scientific skill
with US. The amount consumed requires
aeventy.6ve thousand doses day to sup
ply it An inspection of the manufact-
Dry shows US how this enormous demand
is made and sustained. Added to the
consummate skill of their composition, is
IN extreme care in their manufacture.
which at once secures the most perfect
material and their most accurate combin.
alton. The consequence is power and
ertainly in controlling disease which 9th
cr remedies never attained.-Baltimore
Courier.
The law triumphant. Hanging is not played
cut after all. The best remedy for Dyspepsia is
Greene's Oxygenatcd Btters. Contains no alco-
mol. Purely medicinal. Sold by all dealers in
medicine. John F. Horny, proprietor, 4 Col
lege Place, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

As there is no national convention
or election pcnuln5, there can be no 20
litical excuse in the new stories of Gen
Grants intemperance that are sent
from Washington to several of the dali
ly papers and are floating through pri-
vate circles from the town and cities
that he has lately visited. A love OF
scandal or the "pure cussednessN that
lies ut the bottom of so much of our fal
len human nature can alone prompt
the repetition of such stories. If the
Americn people have twice elected u
man OF Incorporate habits for their
president, we do not see what it profits
them now to know it. They have had
lessons enough in caution aud humli-
ty, ii would seem. without requirina
one OF this sort. One of the cOrrcspOn
dents-that of the New York Graphic
says the increasing weakness Of the
Presidents in this respect is leading to
a serious movement for impeachment
This is absurd, or course. There may
be We fear there is, some foundation
for the apprehension that Gen. Grants
driking habits are again Increasing up
on him, and for the statement that his
personal and political friends are be-
coming seriously anxious on the sub
Jcct. But ii is safe to say that the par
tlcuIar accounts now published or in
private circulation are greatly eXagger-
ated, and that no great number of PEG
pie, If even one sensible man, are con-
corning themselves with the notion OF
an parchment. Presidents are no.
gotten rid of by impeachment for per
sonal vices or party sins, as the repub-
lican party's experience with President
johnson will recall TO DeODle with
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

The relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Fish.
er do not believe that Mr.. Fishers body
has been found, as reported by telegraph.
% S. Bliss O. Georgia, Vt, is a
member of the committee on credentials
Of the National Agricultural Congress,
now in session at indianapolis.
Hon. Luke p Poland, who tho New
York Herald says, 'has come out young
err and fresher from the severe strain OF
the Credit Mobiier investigation" is at
West Point as official visitor.
The appointment of Hon. Paul
Dillingham;, of Waterbury, as a trustee
of the Vermont Reform Lchool in place
of Hon. Charles Reed, deceased, was
one that commends itself to all who
care for the success of this institution
FATAL MISFORTUNE On Monday
of last week Mr.. Edward Leon ard, with
his heavily loaded four-horse team
broke through the bridge between Bar
re Village and Barre Springs, and all
went into the stream together, Mr..
Leonard fell under n portion of the
load, and was frightfully crushed and
injured, although alive at the latest adj
vices, One of the horses was instantly
killed, and the Others so mangled that
probably one or more of them are dead
before this time.
JUNE TRAINING. - The orders for
parade and drill, for the companies OF
the LIST Regiment Vermont Militia, are
issued as follows:
Co. A., at Rutland, June Sd Co. b.. .
at st. Adams, June 5th. Co. c., Mt
Burlington, June 4th. Co. D., at St.
Adams, Fune 9Th. Co. T.. at Winoos-
Xxi, June 4th. Co. f., at Mortified,
June 9Th. Co. g., at Bradford, June
18th. Co. H., at Springfield, June 10.
Co. L., at Brattleboro. June 10th. Co.
X, at Westford, June 9TH. Co. L., a.
Brandon, June Sd. Co. NJ , at Middle
bury, June 4th. is
FIRST REGIMENT VERMONT MILITIA
The field and staff officers of the First
Regiment are announced as follows T.
S. Peck, Col, Burlington Frank b
Davis, Lieut., COL, Bradford VIM. l.
Greeneaf, Senior Major, Winooski Da.
RUS Martin, Junior Major, Middlebury :
f. S. Peck, Surgeon, Burlington; j. p.
Champion, Assistant Surgeon, Wirooski +;
James II. Batchelder, Adjutant, North
field; Vim. Smith, Quartermaster. Bur
lington Sanford L. Weston, Conmissary,
Burlington, Non-commissioned staff !:
Charles A. Bancroft, Sergeant Major,
Mortified; Charles Wright, Quarter
masters Sergeant, Burlington George
Langworthy, Commissary Sergeant, Mid.
dlebury II. G. Howe, Hospital Steward,
Jericho.
7 CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD CoMp1Nf.
The directors Of the Central Vermou
Railroad Company lnet at St. Adams, last
Tuesday afternoon. The meeting wa,
called to order by Hon. George Nichols,
chairman Of the commissioners for reeei,
ing subscriptions to tho stock. Mr..
George ii. Brown, of New York, W.,
elected temporary chairman, Gen. j ohm
L. shulU was elected temporary clerk.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03
HippOdrOmatic Exposition !

Three Great Circus Troupes, six famous clowns
and three separate and distinct arenic Circus
and Spectacular Rings seen by tho whole audience
simultancou ly, in one colossal Pavilion, large
enough to seat comfortably l6 600 people.
Among the leading novel features never before
exhibited are Prof. Fabers wonderful Takins
Machine, Living Giants, Dwarfs. Fiji Cannibals,
Albnos, the celebrated and only original " What
is it," the beautiful Circassian Lady, Digger, Mo-
doc and Comanche Indians, Warriors and Chiefs
and many other human phenomena and strange
freaks of nature.
Also, National Portrait Gallery, Hall of Statu-
airy and fine art, and scores of most curious and
beautiful moving mechanical automatons from
Paris and Geneva and so numerous and elaborate
in scientific and mechanical construction as to re-
qurc steam engine to operate them. Trained
Elephants, Ponies Bears Camels Monkeys and
Riding Goats grand Double Hippodromo and
three great circus troupes in two separate circus
rings by the largest corps Of talented male and
female artists in the world. Tho
GRAND THREE MILE PROCESSION
is made about o'clock every morning, and pre-
sented in such novel and attractive manner, rs
to be well worth going hundred miles to see.
In order to protect visitors from imposition Of
spectators in tickets three ticket Offices are pro-
vided, from which tickets be rapidly dispensed
without delay
FREE ADMISSION to the entire 90 great shows is
granted to all who buy the Life of p. T. BArnum
SEQ pages, illustrated. Reduced from s. 80 to
Sl.5O.
worth a 500 Greonback to a beginner -
Horace Greelcy.
Will also exhibit in Fort Edward. Friday. June
ID; Burlington, June lG; st. Adams jane II;
Malone, june Is. Wv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03
Wonderful Cures.


Dr.. Urann, of Boston, who has mado so many
wonderful cures of cases supposed incurable, in
al most every county in Vermont for the last IL
vars, will visit Middlebury, Cat Addison House,
the 18th and 10th of each month. Every in-
lid should see him for his cures are wonderful
Insulation free.
Read the following from the Newport Express:
Dr.. URASN.-We desire to call the attention of
al invaids to the advertisement of DR.. Urann
,pm which it will be seen he is soon to visit New
port again. In justice to the doctor and for the
n' neGt of the suffering, unsolicited, cannot re-
lin from alluding to several remarkable cures
ls has effected in this place. Mrs. L. b. Shaw,
ir ten months confined to her room, unable to
bar her weight upon her feet Mrs Leonard
flld, for several months an invalid, and Miss
Maria Daggett, for four years unable to walk
ave, under his treatment, been restored to health
ga. be seen walking out every day, and are able
to perform light work 1t is no humbug, and we
refer to the parties thus restored to cerroborate
ur statements. 52;3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

ance from the ladies OF the village. she
might, perhaps, have put the whole CEN.
etery in the condition it ought to have
been, aud that "a portion Of it was, through
the efficiency Of those who did contribute
so literally Of flowers aud their personal
efforts. The band was composed entirely
Of amateur musicians, aud played very
credtably indeed, considering the cir.
cumstances OF thor organization and the
lack OF FIRST class instruments. We be-
lieve it was their first appearance on any
public occasion. The G.. A II. boys de.
sire to thank the members of Co Z" !"
Vermont Militia, for their valuable con.
tribution to the success Of the occasion
and also at East Mddebury in the morn
ing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

ANOTHER GREAT FIRE IN BosroN.-
Friday morning "a fire broke out in the
large furniture warehouse of Haley,
Morse &c, All Washington street, which
was found in flames in the rear. The
buildings are Of the most combustible
character and the flames spread rapidly
under a strong northwest wind. The
flames jumped across Washington street
setting FIRE to the Globe theatre and 9th.
er buildings extending to Essex street.
The fire was got under control ut about
II o'clock.
Losses will probably reach two or three
million dollars.
The following is list Of the owners of
the buildings wholly or partially destroy
cd by the fire and their valuation
Washington street, west side numbers
$50 to 395, owned by Seth Turner and
w. 9. Murdoch, trustees, $4,000 mum.
bers 397 to 4U1, John Roessle, SIS, 900 /;
numbers 40l to 400, James Parker, S.
900 number All, Massachusetts Baptist
convention, $4,000; numbers Alb to
All Gardner Brewer, S25 900 numbers
4l9 to 423, E. b. Hayes, s25, 900 num-
bers 425 to 427, John j Brown, 500.
600; numbers 429 and 431, the Mary
Boylston heirs, $4,000
Washington street, east side, No. 1854,
Chickering building, James Paul, $780,
600; No. $50 Sisbee heirs, $4,000; No
362 and 1854, Globe Theatre, Arthur
Cheney, S150,000; Nos. 366 and 36S,
A Charles Baldwin, s55, 900; Nos. $40
to Arlington Hall. II. II Hunncwell,
$4,000
Boylston street, north side Nos. Is to
II, the Francis Ruff heirs, $1,000 !;
Nos. 10 and 81, Jonas G. Clark, ST.
600, Bumstead Court the Alvin Dex.
ter stable, $4,000; Charles Marsh's
stables, $4,000 Michael Hayden, DWELL
ing, $1,000.
Essex street, north side Nos. 16 to
"a, Peleg W. Chandler, $4,000; Nos.
26 and %, Atherton 7. Brown, SIS. 900 !;
Nos. 80 and "a, A. Charles Baldwin,
S26 900; Eos. 36 and SO, Asa II. Morse,
$4,000; Nos. 40 and ~, A. Charles
Baldwin, $4,000; Nos. 46 and IS, j ohm
Fisk's heirs, $4,000
The loss Of II. E. Hubbard, proprietor
of the Bryant and Strutton college, is
$4,000, insured. The Western Union
Telegraph Company lost fifteen wires and
communication is interrupted.
The day being holiday, the report Of
the fire telegraphed to surrounding towns
brought thousands of persons to the city.
Every train inward bound was crowded
with anxious business men and sensation
seekers. There could not have been less
than one hundred thousand persons near
the scene Of the fire when it was at its
height.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
SCHENCKS PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCk'S SEAWEED TONIC,
NEHEAEhiN Ma ADRAkE pILIN

DtHEhCh - h1NDh1hE f-ILLSB
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop a cough,wlI
GIN n occasion the death of the patient. 1t looks
~ the liver, stops the circulation of the blood,
~ norIhage follows, and, in fact, blocking tho
action of tho very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes
81 tWo-thirds of the cases of consumption. Many
are now complaining with dull pain in tho side,
the bowels sometimes costiye and sometimes too
! $50, tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade,
ing sometimes very restless, and at other times
Isa 'sy; the food that is taken lies heavily on the
stomach, accompanied with acidity and belching
of wind. These symptoms usually originate from
a disordered condition of the stomach or n torpid
liver. Persons so affected ifthey take one or two
heavy colds, and the cough in these cases be
'udd My stopped, the lungs, liver and stomach
clog, and remain torpid and inactive, and before
hl patient is aware Of his situation, the lungs
iui of sores, and liberated and death is the
ucyitlble result.
snck's Pulmonic Syrup Is an erpeetorant
Fa does not contain any opium nor anything
~ Hated to check cough suddenly.
>chenck's Seaweed tonic dissolves the food, mix
Is " Ia the gastric juice Of the stomach, digests
SLY, nourishes the system, and creates heal
th, circulation of the blood. Whoa the bowels
arc clstvc, skin sallow, aud the patient Is Of n
bilious habit, Schenck's Mandrake Pills are re-
uigtl.
iaesc medicines are prepared by DR.. J. IL,
'ciiENCK & son, Northeast corner Of Sixth and
ireh streets Philadelphia, Penn, and for sale by
GE). c. GOODWIN CO., 80 Hanover street,
Boston. John F. Henry, s College place, New
York, Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Druggists generally 2i;ts
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03
DIED.

In Middlebury, May Is, Jimmie E., only son
Of James and Adelaide p. Ncgus. aged II
years and months
In Middlcbury, May lG, Nancy b.. wfo of
Hiram Withcrell, aged 70.
In Weybridgc, May Is, of consumption Julia
E., wife of 7. J. Chase, aged ~ years and .
months
In New Haven, May II, George H. Elitharp,
infant son of llailon p and Emily A. Elitharp,
aged months and days.
In West Cornwall, May 4, at tho residence of
d. l. Wooster, Rhoda, widow of tho lato WIN. IL.
Strickland, in the sd year of her age.
In Panton April 18th, infant daughter Of j.
b. and C. Il. Jackson, of Boston, aged ) months
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

The offices of the Central Vermont
Railroad are to be removed from Boston
to New York.
The Lynchburg, (Ya.) Press is aston.
ished at the amount Of tobacco coming to
market The warehouses are stuffed full,
and the dealers never knew such time.
Still the prices are kept at the highest
notch.
Wagner was taken into court at AL.
fred, Me-, Oh Tuesday, when his counsel
submitted that the court ought not to take
further cognizance in tho case. Smutty
Nose Island not being within the jurisdic.
ton Of Maine, aud asked for hearing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

NERVOUS AND SICK HEADACHE AND
NEURALGIA.--Tn almost every instance
these diseases are produced by derange-
ment of the digestive organs, and liver
disease. Rarely, indeed, would any one
suffer from these diseases, if they kept
their bowels regular and digestons good
by proper attention to the liver, which is
the great governor of these function. This
can be done by taking DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, with small daily
doses of his Pleasant Purgativc Pellets /;
they re.establish the action Of th liver,
thereby purifying and enriching the Md.
aud efectually removing the earn Of
those diseases. y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

Hon John Gregory Smith was elected
president Of the corporation, and Hon.
Worthington G. Smith, vice. president,
both being elected by unanimous vote.
Alter the election of President aud
Vice. President, Hon. George Nichols
made in behalf Of the stock commission.
ers, a formal transfer Of their trust TO the
corporation, namely; the deposit of five
per cent on subscriptions and 1927 900
second mortgage bonds, subscription
books, etc,
The election of clerk and treasurer
was postponed for tho action of an adj
journed meeting to be held in New York
soon, it is understood.
Messrs. Park, Brown and Smith were
appointed a committee on bylaws, to re.
port at future meeting.
p. T. Barnums Great Show, with
its 20 separate colossal tents, its two
thousand men and horses, fifteen hundred
animals,o ne hundred thousand curiosities,
a hundred first class artists, its group of
monster sea lions, kept in massive water
tanks, brought in whale ships all the wa
from the North Pacific, at cost Of $50,
600; its living giraffes and cameleopards,
wild FIJI Cannibals, from the island of
Ma Vita Lavu, the horse.riding goat AL
cxis, which performs on fast running
horse all the feats of the most skillful
equestrian; the herd Of "a camels and
performing elephants, the wonderful au-
donations, the magnificent museum COL
lection, the famous Admiral Dot, Sleep
ing Beauty, and the Dying Zouave; Per-
izitian giants, Egyptian mummies, and
Liliputan dwarfs.
Three trains of forty cars each-in
fact, with the largest and most attractive
combination of startling wonders ever
known, will exhibit in Rutland, on Sat-
urday, June Ia, 1878, giving three en-
misunderstanding afternoon and ev-
ching.
Special trains at reduced fares will rum
to convey passengers who wish TO visit
this mammoth exhibition. Such is the
magnitude aud variety Of this vast ag-
gregation that it has been compared to a
great travelling Worlds Fair
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

81 1t is announced that some of Capt.
Jacks warriors who came and delivered
themselves up to Gen. Davis, at the same
time offered to bring Capt. Ja.k, dead or
alive, provided facilities were furnished
them. Whereupon Gen. Davis gave
them arms and ammunition and sent them.
or as last stated, went with them on this
scout. 1t is further stated that Gen.
Davis has not been heard from and that
considerable anxiety is felt for his safety.
1t occurs to us that if the General is fool
enough to trust himself in the power Of
those treacherous savages, in the manner
described, it is most excellent way to
get rid Of an incompetent officer, and we
ought to rejoice rather than weep.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

SMALL PoX.-On Sunday morning
last child of Ed. Page, of Port Henry,
was declared by the physicians to be
afflicted with small pox. The authori-
ties were at once notified, the usual sig
mails posted, and all possible effort made
to prevent its spread, and it is anticipa-
ted, as the case is not centrally located,
that the contagion may be prevented
from spreading.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

Morah comprises five principal vii
lagos, namely; Port Henry, Moriah
Village, Millbrook, Mineville and The
Cheever Port Henry is the steam boat
landing of the tow nship, the terminus
of the railroad, and the commercial en-
porium. Moriah Village, popularity
called 1.-THE Corners" and known
among postmasters as Moriah, is the
pleasantest, most civilized and most
American quarter of the town, 1t is
the seat of Moriah Academy. 1t has
three original churches it has the town
hall it has the best hotel. Millbrook
is vigorous trading port, and has some
manufactures. Minevile and the Chez
yer are the principal ore beds. Moriah
Oillage is two and one-half miles west
OF Port Henry Millbrook is one mile
north of Moriah Minevlle is a mile
and a-half northwest of Mllbrook :
and The Cheever is on the lake shore
two and a-half miles north of Port Hen
ry, Mineville is connected with Port
Henry by the Lake Champlain and
Moriah railroad, seven miles long.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03
V ERMONrANA.

A Philadelphia paper gives a wood-cut
OF the new French president, MacMahon,
which has been so skiliully altered that
only close observer would detect therein
the ferocious ineaments of Capt. Jack
as he appeared 10 the same paper, few
weeks since.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

MEMORIAL SERVICES -- Washington,
May 30. Fully ten thousand persons
were on the ground at Arlington to-day.
Three grad arches were erected in the
rear Of the Ice mansion. one over the
right or south enirancc, another over the
north entrance, aud third over the GEN.
ter or main entrance, each lavishly trim
med with iestoons Of evcrgreens and flow
crs, with notices wrought 10 green
A special feature of the profuse deco
ration was two large pyramids represent
ing the different branches Of the United
States services. having, for their most
striking COMMUNICATION, muskets, sabres,
swords, drums and other implements of
modern warfare, the whole being sur
mounted with liberty cap. The tomb
of the unknown dead was festooned with
flowers and evergrecps from base to apex,
and, from the muzzle Of each cannon sur
mounting it, stripgers of evergrens twin.
ed down to the ground. The monument
was covered with American flags and
wrapped in evergrccDs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

Gen. Thomas Van Buren,, the dismissed
Vienna commissioner, publishes defense
of himself charging that his only crime
was in making mistakes in appointments,
and asking for suspension of judgment.
The New York Illness Vienna letter
says it is generally believed that Van
Buren, is not implicated-in the speculations
Of his subordinates, and that his honesty
is unimpeached. Public gossip in Vien-
ma puts the taking Of money, contribu.
tons, or forced loans, whatever we may
call it upon Gen. Mayer, one of Gen.
Van Buren's appointees, and upon Mr..
James who was appointed upon the rec.
ommendaton Of Minister Jay.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

DOR SALE. The Cheshire Marble
Quarry. A large Marble Mill with eight
gangs of saws in good running order, and sew
erai tenement houses in good condition, some
Marble Stock, a Blacksmith shop and tools, and
all the fixtures thereto belonging.
Inquire of l.. Z. Knapp, Ira W. Clark, or VIM
Mulchahey, at the Office Of the Vermont Marbl
Co. "a
Middlebury, Vt, Nov. IS ISL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

@A dispatch from Albany says a
bill has passed both houses Of the Legisla.
ture which contains the following provis.
ion-"Every husband, wife, child, parent,
guardian employee or other person, who
shall be injured in personal property or
means Of support by an intoxicated per.
son, or in consequence of the intoxication,
habitual or otherwise, of any person, shall
have right of action in his or her name
against any person or persons who shall
by selling or giving away intoxicating
liquors cause the intoxication in whole or
part of such person or persons; and any
person or persons owning or renting or
permitting the occupation ofany building
or premises, or having knowledge that in
toxicating liquors are to be sold therein,
shall be liable severally or jointly with
the person or persons selling or giving
away intoxicating liquors, aforesaid, for
all damages sustained and for exemplary
damages; and all damages recovered by
minor under this act shall be paid either
to such minor or to his or her parents,
guardian or next friend, as the court shall
direct and the unlawful sale or giving
away of intoxicating liquors shall work
a forfeiture Of all rights Of the lessee or
tenant under any lease or contract of rent
upon the premises
If Governor Dix does not feel it neces-
sary to veto this bill to keep up his pleas.
ant relations with the rum slums of New
York city We may hope for the redemp.
ton of the Empire State yet.