davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-01
EegnI II ntifts.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

We, the subscribers, being. appointed by tho
Probate Court for the District Of addison, CON.
missioners, to receive, examine and adjust all
cfa1hs and demands Of all persons against the os-
tate Of NOAH JONES, u 90
late of shoreham, in said DISTRICT doasased, ard
also all claims and dem ands exhibited in Offset
thereto; and six months from nth day of Juno.
being allowed by said court for that purpose, wo
do therefore hereby give notice that we will at.
tend to the business of our said appointment at
the house Of the late Noah Jones, deceased. On
the second Wednesdays Of July and Decem Der,
from ono o'clock. P. NJ, until four o'olook, PM,
on each Of said days. -I
Dated at Shereham, this 18th day of Juno la73.
.. . a. BIRCHAkD, }co,,r.
IA j. 0. CASWELL. Yonr1.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-01

P.LANING MA CHIN y
y made from now patterns, having large rolls
geared togethcr With strong gears. It is adapted
TO all kinds Qfplaning, from light seasoned boards
" Tho hoasiest green plank and ioist. Stnve,
BoN. Tenoning., Matching. and Woodworking
Machinery generally. Mill Work, Shaiting, Saw
Arbnrs, Sc .. T. II. KICKER a. SONS,
April let, 1913. d;3m Harrison, Maine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-01
: TATE or VERMONT-Dia5trI.. !

= Addison, s.. 1-II.i .I-TII
In Probate Court, held at Mddlebury, within
and for the District Of Addison, on the 18Th dsv
Of June, A. D. 1873, -. -0G
An instrument purporting to be tho last will
and testament Of
RAnUET DTDT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-01
Esus 1igning Goods,


ugniahlng Goods,
Having sold out our dry goods. we
give the space and capital to this
branch Of goodf, and are able to clothe
a man or boy in style, or out ofstyle,
from head to foot. Shirts of cveryd de-
lsemp,ion Stics, bows, scarfs, half hose,
English French and American made
oyer-alls and froaks, dress and driving
gloves, collars and cuffs in endless va
ricty, very low for cash, at
i, A. BoND's.
Trunks, nag G. V alises
Direct from manufactures, at lowest
prices, by T. A. BOND.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-01

BqQts and Shoes,
Kip, calf and cloth, for ladies', misses,
men, boys, and children. mostly hand
made and warranted, by
+. A. BOND.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-01

la'o Of Alildlebury, in said district, dqs-asad,
make application to- this court for an extension If
the time. allowed to them to pay tls ,lttts and
charges chargeabc against said ezt8tsj It is
thereupon ordered that said application be re-
terred 10 session Of said eodrttj 81 hefA ut tho
Probate Office, in Mhidiebury on AJRBy. tho
l4th day # July NEXT, lS'y, tor hssH,sssl .tAssc-
on, ana it is Further ordered that noties taorsoe
be given 10 alEpcrs6rs Interested, By .hGis ton
OF this ordcr three weeks sutccssvcty ih-t,b Mid
dlebury Register, a newspaper printed nt,aiidGie-
bury, previous to said time Of. hea ing, that taey
may appear Mt said time und tlcj lad s.ow
cause any they may have why said tIhc eloull
not DO extended, .,..at
15;3w SAINT E. COOKE, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-01
TATE OF YEkM0NT- Distinct Of

40 Addison, ss. ; '-. $50 90 ''"'
In Probate Court held At Mildlebary in and
for said district, on the 18TH day OF Juney D.
1873, go
istratoFs with the will annexed Of tho es.trl Of
.lT JOSEPH STEELEEF
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-01
atlioOltburn3 t0isttr,
TUESDAY, July 1, 1873.
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE MiDDIEBuHYs


i Ice cold soda and Saratoga water at
Case q Riders. .',..,.. ~.
100 tubs Of choice butter wanted at
Chapman Bros, every Monday. Nv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-02-14
Origin Of the Credit Mobilier.

In the Pennsylvania Constitutions
Convention on Tuesday of last week,
one Of the members, Mr.. Boyd, of
Montgomery County, strongly urged
the reforming Of the Legislature by the
Convention, giving as a reason therefor,
that "the Legislature for the paltry
sum of $4,000 chartered the Credit
Mobilier, corporation which was re-
fused incorporation by the Legislature
of New York for less than $500 900.
and by the New Jersey Legislature for
less than $500 900. But when they
came over into Pennsylvania, they
found the Legislature ready for the in.
significant sum of $4,000 to set it on
foot. Then it was transported to Maine
and ran its Shiny course throughout the
entire Union. And, Sir! it has corrupt.
ed men in the highest walks os life, az
well as those in the lowest, until we are
told by investigations now going on
that this country has been robbed OF
SFOA EAVCiUuV,uUG
Another member, Mr.. Smith, of
Lancaster. gave ZONE additional history
Of the organization of this now infa-
nous Credit Mobiier lie said that a
distinguished Democrat Of Pennsylvania
framed the bill aud had it passed, be.
fore the Pacific Railroad was fully con
ceived The corporation was organized
in Philadelphia, and the Directors thea
elected, were each voted 30 shares oil
paid up stock, at 81 Gee share Sub.
seqnently the name was changed to the
Pennsylvania Fiscal Agency, but 10th
lng WIS ever done under the charter
The next step was the theft Of the
charter stock book, and papers Of the
concern. and their transfer to New
lolk. where the original name was in
serted and the now existing Credit
Mobi Ter organized
With such fraudulent and infa-
nous beginning it is not strange that
this corporation has become more and
more infamous at each step Of its ca
reer, until It's slime has tarnshed some
Of the most honored names in the poll
ties Of the country. If the history OF
It's mahgn influence oser public men
shall warn the people to guard against
the comforting Of such great power upon
irresponsible corporations, or upon cor
porstions which give no good guarantee
70! the honest exercise of their powers
and If 1t shall put pubic men upon
their guard against temptation, aud if
1t shall quicken the peoples regard for
public virtue, the great scandal will not
be without an element Of good in the
end Ml,Castse Wisconsin
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-02-14
STOKES the Assassin.

Edward $ Stokes Is no doubt the
handsomest man ever sentepcel to the
gallows IN America. Perhaps John
Andre was nearly as fine looking. but
his portrait hardly jistife- an equal
claim 10 beauty Stokes j. elegantly
built, and his conference i remark
ably pleasing. vi. ewes are large and
very dark. and are very expressive -
lie would command notice IL any as
sembly and hence 10 . court room when
on trial for his life, such a man could
not fail 70 create n sensation We is
the most gentle anly of al American
murierers Professor Webster who
was hanged al Boston for the murder
Of Dr., Parkman was never considered a
gentlaman although he had q respcc,a
bic knowledge Of science. lie was
course AMI vulgar AMI extremely sci.
hsh 80 thoroughly had his general
btseness been established that his only
act Of generosity excited suspicion he
-iNe blttiClelu, NE lanlfor OF the build
inI turkey. So strange deed MS
this excited a world Of thought There
must be some motive" sail the ,nifor
70 himself end 80 there was Tn stairs
wa the dead body of George plrknln.
which Webster had cut up ana was try
ing 70 burn. lie gave the present
above referred to IN order 10 awaken a
kindly feeling in tho janitor. whose
GOOD will he telt to be very importan,
We need hrly adj that on Little
fields information he was arre,te 80
stokes is vastly superior 10 Webster
lie Is evidently of an amiable though
aeadstroug disposition. and is endowed
With good abilities. lnlee his case
Ike that of Mrs Mansfield. sh rvs how
he highest gifts, when perverted. only
increase the depth OF degradation u
which humanity NAV descent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-02-14

THIs winter has been characterized
by somewhat remarkable electrical phe
nomena. The electrical storm which
swept over the Northwestern States
few weeks ago was, speaking metaphor
ically, but an overflow of the electrical
deluge which seems to have inundated
the northwest aud probably all northern
ATTITUDES during the present winter
The cold winter weather always deyei.
opes great amount af electricity in all
conducting bodies in northern ATTITUDES.
but this winter every metallic ubstauce
seems to be charged with chain light
ming aud every human being galganic
battery. One cannot by any acciden,
touch piece Of iron or ether metal
withou; pretty severe shock. and the
lightning pours out Of tho ends OF chill
dren's fingers on the smallest proyoca.
tlon " contact with metallic substances
In Maine on the 26'h ult., snow
sorm was accompanied by heavy thun
der and sharp lightning, the thermome
ter meanwhile being at eight degree.
above zero, VIII the savans be kind
enough 10 tell US the meaning Of thi,
extraordinary condition ct electrical ev
element which S,chs TO paryade IN,
earth and atmnspherey--S, Pmi Press
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-02-14
Charg, It.

A simple little sentence is this, to
be sure. and yet it may be considered
as one of the NEST insidious enemies
with which people have to deal 1t is
very pleasant TO have all the little com
modiiies offered for sale in the market,
and 1t is sometimes hard to deny ones
self Of the same, when they can be OBJ.
tanned by just ordering them and say.
ing charge it," But this habit of
getting articles, however small the ex-
pense may be, without paying for them
keeps ones funds in low state most Of
the time. IL have nor the money TO
day but | should like the article very
much" says young man who happen
ing into store sees something which
strikes his fancy Never mind" says
the gentlemanly clerk, you are good
for it. well, | will take it and you
may charge It," And so it is that lit
tie accounts are opened It one place aud
another, till the young man is surpris.
ed at his liabilities, which, though
small in detail are sufficiently large in
aggregate 10 reduce his cash materially
when settling day comes. Ia many
instances if the cash was required the
purchase would not be made even had
the person the money by aim; but TO
some. getting an article charged does
not seem like parting with the equiya.
lent, still when pay day comes, as it al
ways does, this allusion yanisSes, and
feeling is experienced Of parting with
money and receiving nothing IN re.
turn.
It there is an actual necessity of max
ing a purchase, and the means aie not
at hand, there Is reasonable excuse
for obtaining the same 90 credit, but
when the article can be dispensed with
until payment can be made. it is much
to the advantage Of the purchaser 10 do
so.
Sickness may also overtake one at
any time, aud the Thought that uumer-
Gus charges are Standing against Us, az
gravates the disease and makes the mis-
fortune harder TO bear Taking this
view Of the matter is it not better to
forego the pleasure Of possessing anti
Giles which our taste may prompt US To
purchase until the means are at hand.
IL IS very easy to say charge IT," but
not always SO easy to pay it, Ii pay
ment is deferred to long, the very ole
who politely tells the purchaser-"that
it will not make the slightest difference
about the money will say, ''be has M
business 70 buy tine feathers if he had
no prospect OF paying
And il IN n asurc this il true. by
pursuing such 4 course a person is rev
er independent; the host of litti5 de ats
are ever ready TO perplex and worry
him when that for which they were IN /
CURED has been used lIepee it may
Toe said that the custom of "charging
II is unjust both to purchaser aud sell
er, as the enc looses his peace of mind
aud tue other olten times Losses his
money. Getting IN debt is easy but
getting out l. just the reverse; aud tor
that reason il would be well for people
10 ask, when abou. to make a purchase
in The manner alluded to. is it not best
for me to wait until have the money.
and not have to order the seller to
charge it
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-02-14

MORLEY MORALITY just AZ the
conclusion Of u recent circus perform
ance in North Carolina town. the
clown stepped forward AMI informed
the vast assembly that they had taken
in about $500 that DAY --m,re money
he ventured to saw. than any minister
Of the Gospel in that county would re
ceive for years service. lie then
plainly told them that large portion
OF the audience were church members
who would plead their poverty wheu
asked far money to support the Gospel
and severely exposed their iann,i.,enc,
A few Sundays after he preached Il
.he same community, and ma le q s,.bn.
appeal for misSnu,, when collec, oi
was taken up amounting "a Si3S.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-02-14

"lF am not II home from the part,
a. alght at 10 o'cpek' said a husbauc
TO his wife, do not wat for me -
That Won't" replied the lady. ,ig
pifcan,ly, III c>me for you" Tn,
old mar got in q, $50, saying societ,
Aaa no ohsAus Cor bin sipce be Ta
neIIied
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-02-14

UNDER the present hotel law Of Wis.
'onsln no landlord can collect his bill
rom a guest occupying room above
be second story, that is aot provided
Nth IRE eNcsps Of come sort
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-02-14
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
MRS w. 0. PESGRET.

~ MAIN STREET RIVER FAILS.
Takes pictures fall Kind. IN the be.t
lyle OF ihe arr at low rates Those wish.
" COED pictures can get them nj 81.
'ingrey : Gallery Giya Der : cell th,f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED,

From A. S. Barnes Co. 1.-THE Liberal Educa-
ton OF Women: The Demand and the Method,
Current Thoughts In England and America"
Edited by James OrtOn, A. NJ. Earnest Words on
True Success in Life, Addressed to Young Men and
Women" By Ray Palmer. 'The Mouth OF Gold.
Series OF Dramatic Sketches Illustrating the Life
and Times OF Clrysostomr BY Edwin Johnson.
"Latin Pronunciation An Inquiry into the Proper
Sounds OF the Latin Language During the Classical
PERIOD" by Walter Blair, A. NJ.
From ID. Appleton 4 Co. floods" Volume Of
International Scientific Series.) BY Edward Smith,
N. D.. LII. b., +. r. s. "Crit;ques and Addresses
BY Thomas Henry Huxley, LIZ d., +. Il. s. "The
Argument at Vienna"
From I. b. Peterson 4 Brothers, Philadelphia -
"The Heiress OF Sweetwater." BY }. Thornton
Randolph. "six Nights with the Neutrality-suspicious.
and Other Temperance Tales.n by r. s. Arthur.
"Dickens New Stories"
From Claxton, Remsen & la 'elfnger Phiiadel-
phia:-"Fairmount PARK. Sketches OF Its Scenery,
Water and History" by Charles ). Kcyser.
From Chisterman Webster, Philadelphia -
"You ASK I'll Tell ACondensed Encyclopedia of
All Things OF Everyday Life.n
From J. Is. Liprincott a Co., Philadelphia :-'In
Search Of tie Castaways: A Romantic Narrative OF
the Loss OF Captain Grant, of the Brig Britannia
and oil the Adventures OF His Children and Friends
in HIS Discovery and Rescue" BY Jules Verne.
From Macmillan 4 Co., London and New York -
"The Spectroscope and Its Appncations.n BY J.
Norman Lockyer, +. r. S.
From A. H. Bancroft Co., San Francisco :-"Mcn
and Memories OF San Francisco. IN the Spring OF
1857 BY I. A. Barry and b. p. A. Patten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES,

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, supported by a first
class English opera company, will commence o
season at Philadelphia in the Fall.
Nile. Pauline Canissa, the operate prima donna,
Is stopping at Newbury, VT, for the Summer. She
will appear in Italian opera in the Fall.
Wachtel is engaged for the season Of 1s74-75 for
German and Italian opera in the United States I'M.
der the same management as before.
Tamberhk will sail from Europe early in Septem-
Der to I'LL the position OF primo ten0re ABSOLUTE in
the Maretzek Italian opera Company at the Grand
Opera House.
Salvini, who is said to be the greatest OF living
Italian actors will also leave IN September for this
city. He first appears at the Academy ofMusic .
Mr.. Louis Dachauer, who was one OF the music
committee at the Paris Exposition, has nearly COM
pleted his grand symphonic poem, ''Faust."
The famous conductor, Signor Angelo Marianl,
died at Genoa last month. He was for some years
the orchestral chief at the Teatro Carlo Felice In
Genoa, and was preparing the opera la Pere du
Bresil," by M. Felicien David, when attacked by
his last illness. He was conductor OF the Teatro
COmmuIaSle in Bologna, where he conducted Herr
Wagner's "Lohengrin' with great skin. 1t was in
grand opera-the Meyerbeer repertoire, the
"MOise'' OF Rossni, &c.-that Mariani displayed
the most remarkable ability.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14
THE HERALD AND THE RELIGIOUS PRESS.
From the Raleigh IN. c. Biblical Recorder,

From the Raleigh m. C) Biblical Recorder,
July OIL
It must be confessed that the NEW YORK
HERALD ia the best newspaper In the world, the
leading Journals Of Europe not excepted. It has
moro widespread Influences at work. gathering
news from all parts OF the world; 1t spends more
money and exhibits more energy and enterprise tn
this direction than any paper within our
knowledge. The proof Of this remark Is seen in
every Mondays issue Of the HERALD. One whole
page and often much more is devoted to a synopsis
of the sermons delivered In New York,
Brooklyn. Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington. For so many pulpits to be rep.
resented and at such remote distances, OF
course, must require a largo reportory corps and
the expenses involved in telegraphic dispatches
must be very great indeed. In addition to the re-
ports OF sermons, there Is always at least column
OF editorial which proposes to give q bird's-eye
view Of the topics discussed and the manner In
which they were treated by different ministers the
day before. 1t is true these editorials are not
always remarkable for their pious and reverential
spirit The issue of Monday last begins its article
on yesterdays Sermons" thus:-
The sermons which we publish to-day are very
much like the country PHYSICIANS bread pills
there Is no more chance that they will kill than
that they will cure. They have very little Christ In
them, but then they have very little devil
Some idea OF the expense incurred in this mat
ter OF publishing so much about religion may DO
seen from the fact that the man who writes these
editorials Is paid, have been told, $4,000 year.
The point we wish to make Is that the Journalism
OF the country, so far from tabOoing religious In
formation in its columns covets It, and will gladly
publish any well written article relating to re-
lgion religious institutions Of learning, and Is
the duty OF our people to use as frequently and as
readily as they this tremendous agency for the
promotion Of the interest they love as they do
their own lives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14
POLITICAL NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS.

The usually dignined Boston Advertiser compares
General Butler to "washerwoman for soiled
linen" Perhaps the General does not think 1t
worth his while muazlin' that paper.
william McClelland, OF Pitsburg, Is suggested In
the Harrisburg Patriot as ft person for chairman
OF the next Pennsylvania Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee.
The st. Louis Democrat puts this rather pertinent
question -What has become OF the So, 900 OF back
pay given by Senator Pomeroy to Mr.. York on
that memorable night, In Topekar II not "cov-
cred" into the Treasury It Is not improbable
that 1t has been "coppercd" in some OF the fashion
able salons in Washington.
'Stephen A. Douglas" says the st. Louis Demo.
crdt FUSED to take his IS day, and be satisfied
but John A. Logan thinks he is underpaid at $500
for six months service-or about $40 day."
Tue Democrat should remember that times are
slightly altered since the days OF Douglas. Then
corn was the basis OF values Now paper Is.
Ed. G. Marshall, OF Woodford county, is urged as
the democratic candidate tor the Senate Of Ken
lucky from the district composed OF Fayettc, Jes-
samine and Woodford counties Is this the same
old eloquent "Ned" Marshall of many q political
campaign
Tie Cincinnati Enquirer has suggested that IL
the farmers OF Ohio want candidate for Cover.
nor, Judge william d. Caldwell. OF Cincinnati, Is
the man. Many are called, but Few are CHOSEN.
The same paper says that the suggestion OF Dodds
as farmers candidate does not seem to take.
Poor Doddsi
1t Is proposed that the 3oth July Convention
liberal republican, in Ohio be postponed until the
9Th OF August, the day OF the Democratic Conven-
ton. The Cincinnati Enquirer favors the idea.
.Why not Pendletoa for Governor ?" asks some
Of the correspondents OF the Wayne county (Ohio)
Democrat Because, answers that paper, Pendie-
ton don't want to be candidate.
Congressman Robinson, Ohio, defends the back
pay steal. "Robbn' some" must be a familiar
sound to his ears.
The Milwaukee Ne,cs (democrat believes there
will be no repeal OF the back-pay act at the next
session OF Congress for the following cogent rea-
ons:-First, President Grants salary cannot be
reduced TO the old figure; second, the back pay Is
in the pockets OF the grabbers and cannot be re-
covered; third, members OF the next Congress are
drawing monthly their increased pay, and will
have enjoyed and spent it when Congress meets
and the repeal proposition will be made
The Boston Transcript asserts that new statu-
cite OF General Butler is in preparation, the two
sides OF the face being quite dssmilar. One side
amusingly represents prohibition" the other
"Anti-Prohibitlon."
The vrtuous editor OF the worcester Spy-himself
q member Of Congress for six years-says :-"This
talk Of the cost OF living at Washington, used as an
argument for extravagant Pay, Is an empty pre-