davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-10-07

situation OF Fraucc and Spain, for neither
the Ashantco war, the visit of Victor EN-
manuel to tho Emperor Of Austria, nor
the Catholic question in Germany rise TO
prime importance. In France, then, the
monarchical programme, which was 50
promising few weeks ago. has come to
a dead halt The trouble, at first view,
seems decidedly Frenchy--it is ques.
ton of flags. The Count d. Chambord
will have nothing but the White Flag,
the French people in general win not
consent to give up the tri.color. The
real hitch is in the incurabe Bourbonism
of this would.be King. The representa-
tive Of the Orleans house has generously
taken himself out Of the way and has
made visit to Chambord the latter's
leading supporters in the Assembly have
also visited him, and besought him to say
the word which shall compose the Difficult
ty. His only answer is vague letter,
saying that his object is the union Of
parties in France and the restoration Of
her glory, greatness and prosperity. That
1.-THE remains Bourbon of the nineteenth
century. The consequence is that the
majority Of the Assembly, which turned
out Theirs and put in MacMahon, with
the intention of retiring the latter at the
first convenient moment for filling the
throne, has practically dissolved. The
Bonapartists will act with the Republic
cans in prolonging the present govern
ment the Orlcanists have lost their
interest in monarchical fusion which re-
quires of their chiefs something very
much like humiliation +; MacMahon is
willing to continue in power and the Re-
publicans, under the energetic lead Of NJ.
Theirs, will sustain him for the present.
Thus reac,ionary conspiracy has ap.
apparently failed.
In Spain, too, the Republican prospect
has decidedly improved of late. The ad.
ministration of CASTELAR, has been equally
fortunate in conciiating leading men and
in strengthening the military power The
Carlists, whom CASTELAR, recently estima.
ted, all told, at 10000 men, have met
with series Of damaging reverses, aud
dissentions are rife among the leaders, and
Generalization is spreading throug the
ranks. Dcscrtions are daily taking place
and if the accounts Of those vino make
them are to be relied upon, the Carlis,
cause is in cxtremitics. The area Of its
control in the north Of Spain has been
considerably diminished. The lombard
ment of Alicante has greatly increased
the odium Of the enemies Of the Govern.
ment. The latter has received the sup
port of the leading Conservatives, includ'
ing Serrano and Tcpetc. The choice O.
President OF the Republic will soon be
made, and Will TAN eItici UPON C"a.ol~.
or Sameron, both suitable men, Unless
then, Spanish affairs should prove ever
more mutable than ever, the prospect o
consolidating republican rule must be re
garded as quite suspicious. Boston
,JOhr3,dl.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-10-07
The Banks and the Panic,

When We come to take account Of the
lessons Of this iint ncial expcrimence, the
banks Of the country will most likely
prove the object Of some Of the most scli-
Gus. They have shown themselves utter.
ly Incompetent to deal with the difficulty
precipitated upon the business Of the IA.
ton. Their office, as the repositories Of
the active capital, and the mnipulato.s
Of the money Of the country, clearly is to
stem the tide of such a crisis as this,-to
sooth the panic, so far as possible, to les
son its wantonness, and meet its legiti-
mate demands,-and so to put an early
end to it altogether. But, on the con.
trary, either from inability or blindness,
they have done nothing of the sort their
alarm, their selfshness, or their ncapaci.
t. are serious elements in the prolonga.
tiop and extension of the trouble.
These pauics are not Novelties; they
are the sudden illness Of an unhealthy
business life, prccipitated by some acct.
dent or alarm, and prolonged by an ex-
tension Of the want of confidence. Ex-
periencc shows bow to deal with them
in London the bank of England opens
wide its vaults and discounts with lavish
freedom and thus in nearly every mod
crn instance, it has speedily controlled
the disease. Indeed, it has passed into a
financial axiom there that it is ready lend.
ing which cures panics, and non lending
or niggardy lending which aggravatcs
them. When people cannot get money
they want It 4; when they can, their need
ceases, and their faith comes back. But
our banks either could not or would not
follow this treatment ; instead Of opening
their Golfers wider, they have nearly
closed them entirely. a few, caught in
the speculations that precipitated the
trouble, have failed uttcrly,-the most
are practically suspended for the time.
Feeling the alarm, they have taken the
narrow view of self-protection and limit.
ed, if not stopped altogether, their ordin.
airy discounts and drawing Of bills. In
stead Of goipg before tho wind and riding
the storm, and so giving the faith they
should feel and show, they have close
reeied their sails and thrown out their an
chors -SwinQfeM Republican,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-10-07
MARRIED.

I In Bristol, Sept. 2Sth, by Rev. l.. Gardiner,
George f. Stevens and Miss Allie NJ. Barnes,
both of Bristol
In Gosuca, ,. pt ID b. Nathan Capen, Ed,
Mr.. Thomas Garron to Mrs. Elyira Newton.
In Forestdale, Sept. 4th, by Rev. n. sisco, Mir.
Eli Mcdonald t. Miss Jane Naylor, all Of Forest
dale.
In Ferrisburgh, Sept. 2jth, at the residence OF
lisbon Allen, Esq, by Rev. j. NJ. Chase, Frank
V. Bartlett, of Bristol, and Miss Anna l.. Fuller
of Ferrisburgh.
In Bristol, Sept. 18th, by n. l.. Johns, Esd
Capt John II. Nichols caged So to Mrs Maria
Meader Gagged G6), all of Bristol
In Middlebury, Oct LIST, by Rev WIN. II
Meeker Emery c. Beede to Lizzie A. Durkee
both of Middlebury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-10-07

TIE YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC There
were u interments at Memphis, Tenn,
Sunday, The Odd Fellows have exhaus-
ted their supply Of funds and ask help
from their brethren throughout the coun.
try. The St. Andrews society also earn
estly appealed for aid. In response TO
the appeal published Thursday, contribu.
lions began coming in freely by telegraph
orders, yesterday.
There were l6 interments ut Shreve.
port, La Alfred Savillc, telegraph man.
ager, who went there from Memphis a
few weeks ago, is dangerously i'll. Two
Catholic priests left New Orleans, for
Shreveport, and twenty female nurses left
for Memphis. President Grant has Or
dered 5000 army rations sent to Shreve.
port, to-day, from New Orleans, for the
sufferers. At Montgomery there was one
death and seven new cases reported yes
terday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-10-07
TATE OF VERMONT-Distriet OF

- Addison, IS.
In Probate Court, held at MiIdlebury, within
and for tho District of Addison, ON the 10th day
of September, A. ID. 1873.
Elias ID. Pritchard, guardian of Harvey
Pritchard of Middlebury, in the District Of Adj
Olson, insane, makes application in writing to
said Court for license to sell the following real
estate of his ward, to wit; the house and lot sit
uated on South street, in the village of Middle
bury, bounded on tho north by land Of Thadeus
Fairbanks, on the east by land Of Mrs. H. NJ.
Seely. south by land belonging to the estate of
Napoleon Brousso, deceased, and ON the west by
tho highway; also slip No. - in the Congrega-
tional Church, in Middlebury, representing that
it is necessary to sell part of said real estate for
the purpose Of paying the debts of his ward, and
tho balance put at interest or invested in stocks
or real estate would be beneficial to his said ward
1t is thereupon ordered that said application
be referred to session of said Court to be held
at the probate Office in Middlobury, on the
3lst day Of October, A. d. 1873, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, for hearing and decision there
on and it is furtherordered that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested by publication OF
notice ~ said application and order therein three
weeks successfully in the Middlebury Register, a
newspaper printed at Middlebury, previous to
said time Of said hearing, that they may appear
at said time and place, and if they see cause, OBJ
ject thereto
20 sAM'L E. COOKE, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-10-07

FRoM THE West. Rowing bands oil
Cheyenne Indians are disturbing the set.
tiers and stockmen in the Arkansas valley
south of Pueblo No murders have YET
been committed, but several hundred
head Of cattle have been killed, and q
number Of houses robbed The school
have been dismissed, and scouts are 60.
ing over the country collecting men, arms
and ammunition.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-10-07

EXECUTION CT TIE Mopocs.-Capt.
Jack, Schonchin, Black jim and Boston
Charley were hung together, at Fort
klamath, Saturday, in accordance with
the provisions of their sentence, for the
murder Of General Candy and DR.. Thorn
as. One Eyed Jim and Sholuck, who
were also condemned, were pardoned by
the president, on the ground that they
were merely the instruments of Capt.
Jack, acting as private soldiers in obedi.
cnce 10 their superior officers, The exc
cution was public, and was witnessed by
about 1000 Indians. The project of pre-.
serving and exhibiting the remains Of
Capt. Jack has been abandoned by Mr..
Sherwood, the embalmer, on account of
Gen. Schoiield's recent order that the
bodies Of the Modocs must not be multi.
ated after death. If the Modocs are al
lowed to follow the traditions of the tribe
they will burn the bodies Of the executed
warriors, and hold various savage cerc-
monies.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-10-07
TllREE YEAR OLD MARES.

Frank Moore, Shoreham, LIST premium
$40.
Paul Shackott, Cornwall, % premium,
s..
TWO YEAR OLD MARES
II S Langdon, New Haven, LIT preni.
um, So.
NJ Keelor, Cornwall, = premium, 81,
BEST yEARLING MARE OR GELDING.
II S Laogdon, New Haven, LIST premi.
UNI, Sc.
j Cherbino, Weybridge, I'd premium
SO.
BEST SUCKING COLTS.
j T Stickpey, Shorcbam, LIST premium
SO.
II d Rider, New Haven, Cd premium
81.
p b Warner, Cornwall, Sd premium
So.
BEST PAIR MATCHED HORSES.
A A Fletcher, Bridport, Let premium
| 8 ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-10-07

TnE Civil SERVICE EXAMINATIONS -
Mr.. Dorman b. Eaton, chairman of the
pew Civil Service Commission, has is.
sued a circular repeating in detail the
order Of the President dividing the coun-
try in FIVE districts for the examination
OF applicants for office. The Civil Ser
vice districts are divided as follows:
First-The States Of Maine, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts,, Vermont
Connecticut, Rhode Island and New
York apd the examinations therein
shall be held alternately at New York
and Boston, but first at New York
Secoud-The States Of New Jersey,
Pennsy Delaware, Maryland, North
Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and
the District OF Columbia and the exam.
nations therein shall be held at Wash.
ington.
Thrd-The States of Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, Wisconsin and Kentucky; and
the examinations therein shall be held
alternately at Cincinnati and Detroit, bu.
first at Cincinnati
Fourth-The States of Illinois. Nilsson.
lri, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska,
all the territories, except New Mexico
and the District OF Columbia and the
examinations therein shall be held at St.
Louis
Fifth-Tho States of South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
together with the territory Of New Next.
CO; and the examinations therein shall
be held alternately at Savannah and
Memphis, but first at Savannah"
This plan has been adopted for two
reasons First, because it will accommo.
date candidates fer appointments by
bringing the examining boards nearer
their homes, and, second, because it will
give the different parts Of the country a
better opportunity to compete for the
offices.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-10-07

TIE LOOKS OF LITERARY WOMEN
Very intellectual women arc seldom
beautiful. Their features, and particular.
ly their forchcads, are more or less mas.
culine. But there are exceptions to all
rules, and Miss Landon was an exception
to this one She was exceedingly iemin.
inc and pretty Mrs. Stanton, likewise,
is pretty woman, but Miss Anthony and
Mrs. Livermore are both plain. Maria
and Jane Porter were women ofhigh
brows and irregular features, as was also
Miss Sedgwick. Anna Dickinson has a
strong masculine face; Kate Field has a
good-looking, though by no means a. pref.
ty one, and Mrs. Stowe is thought to be
positively homcly. Alice and Phoebe
Cary were both plain in features, though
their sweetness of disposition added great.
ly to their personal appearance. Marga.
ret Fuller had splendid head, but her
features were irregular, and she was
anything but handsome, though some.
times in the glow Of conversation she
appeared almost radiant, Charlotte
Bronte had wondrously beautiful dark.
brown eyes and perfectly shaped head
She was small to diminutiveness, and was
as simple in her manner as Il child. Julia
Ward Howe is fine looking woman
wearing an aspect Of grace and refine
mcnt and great force Of character in bel
face and carriage. Laura Holloway re
sembles Charlotte Bronte both in person
al appearance and the sad experience o
her young life. Neither Mary Booth no
Marion Harlan can lay claim to hand
some faces, though they are splcndi(
specimens Of cultured women, while Mar,
Clemmer Amcs is just as pleasing il
features as her writings are graceful an,
popular.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-10-07

A TRIUMPH OF MEDICAL ART-Yes, Il
triumph, we call it, when medicine can
be so fixed up" as to be pleasant to take
and yet accomplish the object intended
Such a medicine is DR.. Pierce's Purga-
tive Pellets, samples of which the writer
procured ani tested in his own family.
The Pellets little pills. are about one
fifth the size of an ordinary pill, made of
highly concentrated root aud herbal ex-
tracts, and sugar-coated.--Fra Frankfort,
(lnd.) Weekly Crescent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-10-07


ing ara huen Tess 'Scitcmen, was VIZ
messed 'nan might DC reasonably DC ex'
pected' or tnau we are called upon TO W.T.
ness ID or'inary Gays OF moderate ac'ivi-
y
Mohh bHOuh LIN t""ODs'
l"c '"Sn'onao,e FORM % amusement ~
'he c''y o, cnutcncs, just now Is 'nvesu'
ga'.o"' ,i'a'o c,''AYns uno7''aSo IL "
h't,es anu Dy nunureus.
uonic oniceis enter in'o 1t ny commit
ices ai'e, ,o'ioV'ug themselves u iarge
nuu'uei Vi puuoonioV speeones, IL wiz
nv' 40 10 say .na' 'niS 'n'rS, ior knowi'
eugo Is ''an',cS'eu susp'c'ousiy near 'ne
,inic 'or e,ec'lon' lot honest people snoulu
W g'"d mnch rascail'y IL eNposeu W any
scoaou " '"c year In nrooh'yh inc in-
veS''gation Is at us heignC anu inc situa-
''On 10 r'c'y' Inc hnanc'al operations
Oh inc trust company are sui talked
ABOUT Inougn 10 Is not corporation All
lhls ahorus livery weekday amusement
l.. r. a;... C'.J..'a
Are there no great lights OF the pulpit
who can vet he added TO its galaxy.
Something must be done to reform the
financial morals of Brooklyn, or the name
"City of Churches will become n sad
Joke.
TIE ITALIANS REARING MONUMENTS
7, soons cinnamon .ho. u,;,o mn mo
rlo oro 90 ,;uon e roar;n. ,sonn,n .. ~
denarted a oye,t u 'U IL sbosld hovn bco w
left for onr Italian res;Jent. 70 srs, ,ur
oos, ,Lo oroo,;on 81 y. 800 :. ill.,, 80
;dom;table COURAGE md nerscvoroncc sd.
dod n continent 70 tho c;y;l;1ed world
m -: -: .:
nO inJus''ce w.i'ch gave 10 'no' cor','
non' ,nv ', u~'''C ., Ino'nel; 40 ou' ioi.
,o"o' "no,o Oo'u"pous iAu icu' eau ue'e'
oo "'o".o 'o.' Du' ~ ~ no' 100 'a'c LOT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-10-07

Mia. NIN.Low's SuoIniSG @inir De- Ilg pnr-
scRirrloN cf one of the best Female Physician.
and Nursss in the United States and has been
used for thirty years vita never lliiing safety and
success by millions ofmothers and children. from
the feeble infant Of one wccl; old 90 the uJulL u
corructs acidity Of the stomach, fclc,cs wind cal
ic, regulates the bowel and gives rot, hcaitl auo
comfort to mother aid child. We believe "a o.
be the Best and Surost Remedy in the world in
all eases of DYSENrERl and DtABllltA Is
CHILDREN, whether it arises from Tccthiue oi
from any other cause. Full dire ti.Hf fr u.ir,
will accompany each bct,l'. None genuine unlc.
the fac-simile ofCl Rris IS PERKINS d. ON IN,
outside wrapper. Sold b. rll medicine Dealers
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-10-07

"What should | talk about this eve.
ming ?" asked prosy speaker Of one Of
his expectant auditors. "AbouI quar-.
ter Of an hour would be just the thing,
was the reply.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-10-07
For the Register
BRooKsyILLE, Sept. 20. 1873.

Mr.. Editor The seasons have their
change. Autumn is again upon us, laden
with rewards that nature bestows upon
industry together with its own beneiicent
gifts, which are being providently hoard
ed, to enrich, cheer, and sustain us,
through the yicissitudes incident TO win
ter. The chilling winds and biting irosts
that have nipped the blooming vegetation
and the varisgated tints Of the forest, all
denote the change. Even the hum of
the insect has acquired mournful ca
dence peculiar to the season. The adj
vent of each season is anticipated and
priced differently by mankind, varied by
our tastes and conditions in life. Each
season has its hosts OF admirers, who
claim for it the mantle of enchantment.
Even winter is hailed by some as period
of respite and enjoyment The entice'
ments ofmerry assemblies during long
winter evenings, the cosy sleigh rides,
music of bells, bracing brcezes, all lend
their charms to dispel the universal gloom.
To others spring-time aud summer pre-
sent the most allurements. Tho balmy
winds OF spring, the birth Of fowees, the
shooting branch aid tender vine, are all
somewhat suggestive of childhood and
innocence. In fact, the alluson sonie-
times made, of the similarity that exists
in the changing season, and the different
eras of our lives, seems quite appropriate.
Whatever our preferences are, all must
admit the beauties of summer are engag-
ing when all nature is arrayed 10 her
most gorgeous apparel and is teeming with
life aud fragrant with delicious odors.
The suns genial rays call into existence
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-10-07
NEw YORK, Oct. I, 1873.
REorENING OF the srooK EXCHANGE,

REopENING OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The deepest interest prevailed in the
street at the opening Of the Stock Tx.
change. The closest interest attached to
it, and the possibilities of what the day
would bring forth were eagerly talked
over and discussed. There was, however
no excitement incident to the opening of
the Board, though the lower hall was
densely packed with members, anxious to
witness the immediate result. The Pres.
ident made few well timed remarks on
the occasion, cautioning dealers TO be care
full in their trading, and begged them to
assist one another SO far as possible. The
new rules and regulations were then read,
when the regular business Of buying and
selling, began as usual, save with the ex'
ception that for three days no dolaulting
contracts will be closed out by open sale
or purchase "under the rule" In lieu ol
this, any case of default will be reported
to committee Of three, by whom falr
price to regulate the furnishing of proper
security will be decided, or for the settle.
ment Of contracts Of insoluents. Under
such concessions to houses not in the
strongest shape, it is hoped and believed
that matters will DO speedily regulated
and proceed in the usual way, without
necessitating the reckless sacrificing OF Sc.
curities that characterized the early days
of the panic. A conservative feeling was
eynced in the transactions Of the morn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-10-07
The fhjnmnn Monument.

VA the last session of the Legislature
Of Vermont, in 1872, an act was passed
making an appropriation OF six hundred
dollars to erect monument to the memo
ry of the Hon. Nathaniel Chapman, under
the direction of the Governor. Not be-.
ing able 20 give the matter his personal
attention the Governor appointed Messrs.
Salisbury Of Rutland, Roswell Bucl of
Middletown, Cyrus Champion of Tin.
mouth, and Judge Frsbie Of Poutney to
procure the monument, This committee
performed the service required Of them,
had the monument erected over the grave
Of Judge Chapman in Tinmouh and on
Friday last the formal ceremonies Of IN
yelling the monument took place.
In the absence of the Governor Judge
Wheeler Of the Vermont Supreme Court
was called to preside. The vast assembly
who gathered to take part in, or witness
the ceremonies, moved to the cemetery
in procession. At the cemetery the ex.
ercises consisted Of prayer by Rev. DR..
Walker of Wallingfcrd; Statement by
lion. Barnes Frlsbie In behalf OF the
Committee to procure the monument,
and unwilling it; acceptance of the mon.
ument in behalf of the state by Judge
Wheeler; address by Hon. Il. p. Walton
of Montpelier; remarks by Hon. G. w.
Willard Member of Congress from this
District; remarks by Hon. d. f Nichol.
son of Rutland brief remarks by Mrs.
Hurlburt, granddaughter ofJudge Chip.
map, L j. Ormsbee Esq. Of Brandon,
Henry Clark Esq, of Rutland, and
reading of lottsrs from, several gentlemen
who had been invited to be present but
could not attend.
The monument is sixteen feet in hight
Of Sutherland Falls marble, finely de.
signed, and wrought out in superior
workmanship and containing these in
scriptions.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-10-07

JAPANESE MoRALs.-Tbe japanese, like
the Chinese, make no distinction between
moral and mental science aud very little
between ethics and etiquette. To them
education is morals. A cultured man is,
in their view, of necessity moral man.
They say it is not polite to lie, to cheat,
to be angry, etc. One Of the new things
under the sun i, the difference between
the intellectual and moral charactea of a
man, as taught in Christian ethics. In
their Theoretical system and in popular
practice the virtues most exalted and
sought are self restraint, freedom from
anger and from SANDER, obedience respect
to superiors, and patriotism. Truth
chastity, and the positive virtues Sc
prominent in the Christian code are
subordinate or absent. To be rude OF
impolite is far worse than TO tell Il lie
For man to lose mis- temper is much
worse tnan to commit fornication. The
greatest stumbling ulock against the adj
vance Of christianity 10 Japan is not thai
most of the unmarried foreigners have
native coucubines, but that so many o
them act the part of the bully, habitually
losing their temper, and have no regarC
for the feelings Of the nativss The rude
i'll tempered, and impolite missionary
whatever be his qualifications, can nevel
hope to have permanent influence or sue
cess among the japanese. The contac
of the natives with the Foreigners in Japar
has already produced some highly devel
oped specimens Of the boor. We cal
bear witness that when the native o
Japan is spoiled he becomh as hateful I
human being as cen be produced by tn
mixture Of the worst qualities OF tw,
Inces - elr N0rk Lldeneldcut