davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-10
TnR REGISTER Va. FACTS.

= I noticed the following reference TO
Governor Jacobs special message In the
Wheeling Register Of the Goth OF October :
"Mr. Walker has printed the message In
question in pamphlet form, at his own
expense, and has sent us copy OF the
same accompanied by page supplement
OF the Charleston Courier containing his
reply. In this way the accusation and
the answer are presented for convenient
comparison, and each specification oil
fraud is met by its special explanation.
Now, / know that Mr.. Walker has not
printed any. Oh the Governors Messages
TAT his own expense" at all, and the Reg
Ister knew 1t as well as did. The Sen.
ate ordered 900 copies Of the Message
printed In pamphlet form, and This &C.
counts for the one received BY The REg,s.
ten, Mr.FWalker has not published the
Message in his paper, and has done all he
could 10 smother 1t, hence 1t Is not very
reasonable for the Register lthe other one
of the twins) to assert that Mr.. Walker
had published the Message "in pamphlet
form" ''I am informed, however, THAT
some 10, 900 or 10000 copies OF the Message
have been printed by the friends Of Coy,
.ernor Jacob and will be sent toeyeryi part
OF the State. esHR aaE 9 ! y !
Z / simply refer TO this statement by the
Register to show how unfairly the Cover.
nor and his friends are treated by the F. p.
and the Bourbons generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-10
"a MANIC lvould undoubtcdly lipfcfel

ALI people would undoubtedly prefer a fine
head OF hair grown upon their own heads, to be.
Ing bald, or wearing false hair, and 1t has been
the study OF many OF our learned men to ind q
remedy to restore The hair whenit has fallenout,
and renew its color after 1t has become gray.
Such remedy has been found and Is now Of.
fered to the world under tho name Of HaliS
Vegetable SiciiiAp Hair Remover and, TO verify
this statement, road tia following:,s lsa =
This 10 TO certify that was very bald I'm fast,
my head was perfectly Amooth; and II Is com.
mon in my family 10 grow bald cASly in.litc't l
have now used four bottles Of Halls Vegetable
sielilan Hair Remover; aud tho hAir has grown
cut lall over my head. and y now 4. natural
browii. - ARTLRY C0NLoN.
sctr4o, JENNINGS Co, sEPslS ;soea
sfi May %, it6S.
Personally appeared ; sforsmp BARLEY odalon,
and upon oath, says The above statement 10 true.
d&w =, y, a.BUrLRR, Notary Pnelic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-10

they quiyered like the tail Of q dying turtle.
BE pointed out the imperiections Of the
present Constitution, and cited them to
an empty Treasury as evidence of It's ex.
travsgance. he told them that we could
not prosper under II, and the sooner we
got rid Of 1t the better 1t would be for US.
he told them that one term OF the County
Court was costing more money than the
Supervisors cost In q whole year. Besides
they could not object to the amendment
on the ground Of expense, as 1t was
offered In q way that Il would not cost the
people a single dollar, except the poll
books for an election to ratify II by the
people. Not one of them pretended TO
answer himsbut stheysaat their Yotesstp
indefinitely postpone the grandest meas.
ure ever offered for the prosperity OF the
State, and carried 4, by %. partisan vote.
Let a note of this be- taken, rs II will be
referred 10 In the future.
A PROPOSITION TO CHANCE THE TINE OF
ADJOURNMENT.
i Mr.. BlakeInore, on yesterday, intro
duced Joint resolution in the Senate pro.
posing TO change lifetime Of adjournment
the 10Th of December to the 2ed. 1t laid
over under the rules, but 1t Is generally
conceded that It will be carried. They
can't possibly get through by the 18th SO
as 10 enable them ID adjourn size die sine
per dieD.g They must renAin, so l con.
Iclude that Mr.. SBiakenore's resolution
will prevail.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-12

a GLIMPSE AT MANITOBA those
who have visited the outre and out of the
world community of Manitoba can at all
appreciate the predicament into which the
kidnapping Nlinnesotians have plunged
themselves. Living all their lives long
isolated. from the rest of the world the
people are as provincial and prejudiced as
might be expected. Whiskey drinking
is an art in which all are adopts. Sun.
day is much such day as other days
except that on it they do less work and
drink more whiskey. There are not a
dozen two-seated carriages in the whole
province. Two years ago, we say lead.
ing citizens showing an orange to each
other with childish interest-the irst
some Of them had ever seen, The people
are divided into two religious factions
which can scarcely keep hands off each
other the Catholics being in control. The
Protestant minority sympathizs most with
their republican neighbors this side of
the line, and for this the captive Mime.
sotians will catch it Clarke, the attor-
ney general aud leader in this prosecu.
ton, is an adventurer who filibustered in
Central America with Walker, and is an
ingrained BLACKBOARD and rascal. OF the
judges Of the queens court" the less
said the better. Consul Taylor is fussy
good-natured old fellow, well adapted to
assing away time in such a community
but quite unfit to deal with such an en-
Urgency. We pity the Minnesotians, -
Chicago Adrance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-12

TIE ELECTION OF PRESIDENT AND VICE
PREsIDENr.-With regard to the mode of
electing the President and Vice. Presi-
dent, Senator Morton, whose Committee
has the subject under consideration, states
that it may he found that the result may
be attained by legislation without chang
ing the Constitutional form. If not,
amendments will be submitted to Con-
gress next winter to provide for a radical
change, so as to secure fair expression
of the voice of the majority of the people
in the choice of their Chief Magistrate,
and at the same time to secure line of
succession in the possible contingency of
the death, disqualification or disability of
both President and Picc President.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-12

The jacksonville NJ Sentinel defines
lis position on one Of the lives issues, as
follow:"We are opposed to any more free
exchanges. Let every paper pay postage
on its exchanges, but let every county pa
per make it rule to give every congress.
man the Hottest kind Of hell, every time
he steps an inch to the right or left of
his duty"
One of the few newspapers that make
a point Of iniusing the milk of human
kindness into their political discussions,
is the Biddeford, me. )Times. Instance:
"Butler says he voted the increase because
he believed it right. He certainly gives
evidence of such belief by boldly main.
tanning defense of his action in the
matter. Error is not sin. Deal gently
with the Massachusetts, martyr. People
who can forgive the Credit Mobiler' steal,
and can close their eyes to the signature
of the president to the grab bill,
should not complain of the man who
immortoized himself by patriotic devo.
ton to the slave. Verify, greatness is
somtimes forgotten. Bottle him."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-12
Miooleburp 9esistet
TUESDAY. AUGUST ~, 1873.
The isc-Union

Elsewhere We give biiel account, of
the Soldiers Reunion held at Rutland
last week, EXCEPT the speeches the report
Of which we shall give next week. 1t
WIS the most brilliant success,iu the mat
ter Of general or Informal gatherings, we
have ever witnessed. Or the thousands
who we're present, we have yet to learn
of one VINO felt that he was not fully
compensated for all his trouble and ex-
pense. There was less of that feeling Of
jealousy and offended dignity because of
4anoied Sights or failures to receive the
recognition which it was thought some
might feel they we're entitled to, than
mig ht hove been expected. Most all
seemed to recognize the fact that position,
in this case, only meant responsibility and
service, and not honor. If there were
any who felt sighted, and therefore dis
gruntled there were certainly none who
manifested it.
The work of organization and prepara-
ton was largely done by few earnest,
active men, under the lead of a committee
appointed by the Department of the
Grand Army. Great credit is due them
for their efficient and successful prepara-
ton of all the manifold details. Among
them the soldiers ought to hold in special
gratitude for their indeiatigable labors,
Col. w. G. Veazey, and his assistants in
Rutland, and Col. i. G. Kingsley, in the
Quartermaster's department. The citi.
zens of Rutland, with characteristic gen.
erosity and patriotic enthusiasm contribut.
ed of their money and time, and gave the
soldiers welcome the heartiness Of which
ou Id not be questioned. The efforts
they made to render the occasion a sue.
cess and render it one to be enjoyed by
the old veterans was appreciated and
made the theme of conversation for days
afterwards, The Examinations are often
referred to as the most brilliant and uni
versal that have ever been witnessed in
this state.
The following from the Herald Of
Saturday, will receive general endorse.
ment from those who were present at the
encampment during the reunion:
1t has been prevalent opinion among
certain classes, that soldiers, when as.
sembled in encampments, cease to be
gentlemen, and are given to carousal:
and recklessness; but we venture to say
that the people who visited Camp Double
day. on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday
saw no more drinking, rioting or conlu.
sion than they would have observed at \
camp meeting or picnic gathering of the
same number Of people anywhere. Yer.
mont soldiers have demonstrated that
they are gentlemen. Rutland people
have shown their hospitality and gooC
feeling. All were instructed aud enter
tanned by the orations and music, ant
the State and her people are better and
happier on account OF the first encamp
mcnt of the Reunion Forces Let u
keep fresh the old associations thus re
vived until next year, when they will be
renewed at Burlington.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-12

BROOkhNILLb, VT , aug. IL, 1910.
Mr. EDITOR :-Sume one has said.
"man's inhumauity to the mau, makes
countless millions more" doubtless allud-
ing more particularly to the cruelbattle-
field of contendiug armies, and all the
stern realities Of war. But there are
other ways for mankind to be inhuman to
their following beings. Even little cant
sayings tboughtlessly spoken, suspicious
imuendoes, and biting sarcasm often cause
a deeper wound. than the sting of malig.
nant SANDER. y cowariIy thrust upon
ones fair fame. 10y rhetorical exclama.
tions compounded with pity, suppressed
by epjoining secrecy, is far more danger.
Gus than open denunciatious, that allow
the victim a defense.
1t seems unnatural to ALL for children
Of the same parents to indulge in constant
quarrels, chickering's and backbitings, and
malicious revenge. Yet the world is
simply family. One vast brotherhood,
booked in the ship of destiny, all eat at
the table of providence, and are alike
protected-thc just and the unjust-esti.
mates from the census records, show that
once in thirty years three fourths of the
worlds population die. In view of the
brevity of life, it seems singular that we
do not by every means strive to Danish.
discord, and assist each other in this short
pilgrimage. More anon.
OBSERVER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-12
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
SCHENCKS PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCk'S SEA WEED TONIC,
.NEH LIZ AEhfN MlAnR A y DIIIN


Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will
often occasion the death of the patient. 1t locks
up the liver, stops the circulation of the blood,
hemorrhage follows, and in fact blocking the
action Of the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes
of two-thirds of the cases of consumption. Many
are now complaining with dull pain in the side,
the bowels sometimes costiye and sometimes too
loose, tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade,
feeling sometimes very restless, and at other times
drowsy; the food that is taken lies heavily the
stomach, accompanied with acidity and bclching
Of wind. These symptoms usually originate from
a disordered condition of the stomach or torpid
liver. Persons SO affected ifthey take one or two
heavy colds, and the cough in these cases be
suddenly stopped, the lungs, liver and stomach
clog, and remain torpid and inactive. and before
the patient is aware of his situation, the lungs
a mass of sores, and liberated aud death is the
Inevitable result
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an eXpectorant
which does not contain any opium nor anything
calculated to check cough suddenly.
Schencks Seaweed tonic dissolyes the food, mix
es with the gastric juice of tho stomach, digests
easily, nourishes the SYSTEM and creates heal
thy circulation of the blood. When tho bowels
are costiye, skin sallow, and the patient is of
bilious habit, Schenck's Mandrake Pills re-
quired.
These medicines are prepared by DIR. j. IL,
SCIENCK a son, Northeast corner of sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia. Penn. and for sale by
GEO. Q. GOODWIN & CO., IS Hanover street,
Boston. John f. Henry, < College place, New
York, Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Druggists generally 2i;tc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-12
Soldiers Re-UniOn.

The Soldiers Reunion at Rutland, last
week Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
was brilliant success.
Wednesday morning the troops of old
veterans began to arrive, aud were taken
into Camp. Col. Tracy's Battalion from
Addison County which arrived on the
first train, was soop followed by Col.
Cady's Battalion from Bennington County
under Adjutant Holden, The next train
from the north brought the troops from
the north and north east and little lat.
er came those from Windham aud Wind.
SCR. They kept coming on every train
until Thursday noon, when they we're
probably all in. The afternoon and even.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-12
TWO SMALL PLACES FOR
LIE,

Situated in the small village of West Cornwall
Vt. upon the height Of land which commands a
beautiful view Of the mountain ranges upon the
east and west; six miles from Middlebury forty
rods from post Office and two churches, (Baptist
and Methodist), same distance to store; have dai.
ly mail and stages to and from Middlebury. One
Of said places contains two acres Of land, good
house, AID all necessary out-buildings, plenty of
fruit, so apple trees in bearing condition.
The other contains about acres, with plenty
Of fruit, and buildings in good repair These
places will be sold lower than any other two
places in the State well situated the owner hav-
ing moved to Minnesota and having no further
for them. Those having in contemplation the
purchase of such places will find it To their adj
vantage to look these places over at orce and see
the beauties which nature imparts in her season
of adorning, rather than wait until March, the
most desolate season, aud then start upon their
pilgrimage of home hunting. These places. one
or both, are we'll adapted TO the wants of those
who have mixed with the busy cares of life, un il
now they find that toll must cease and retirement
take place of business and activity
Geod society, pleasant location, and that old
cry, cheap" are some Of the principle induce
ments which | am able to offer | shall be happy
to show these laces to all wishing to purchase.
Ii. Il. TAYLOR.
20;tf West Cornwall, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-12
The Battle Thursday Evening.

CHARGES MADE by THE 3D AND am BRIG
ADEs-oNE PIECE OF ARTILLERY CAP
TURED-A CHARGE TO RE-TAKE 1T PAR.
TALLY SUCCESSFUL.
All who left camp Thursday before 5
p. M, missed a rare treat in the sham.
fight which took place about that hour.
The first intimation to the uninitiated of
the combat, was the appearance of line
Of skirmishers suddenly thrown forward
from the Sd brigade, which, under COM
mand of Capt Carr, advanced across the
field toward the twelve FOUNDER, that had
commenced firing a salute a few moments
before from the slight elevation near the
grand stand upon The opposite side of the
ground, and Immediately in front of the
quarters Of the 4th Brigade.
This evolution of Capt. Cars skir-
mishers was admirably performed and
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-12
pIngrcss of Rpnnhlirnnism.

TRANSLATION from the Faderncsiandd of March
g. semi-weekly newspaper of stockholm.)
/" 1t is my firm conviction that the civ.
ilized world is tending toward republican.
ism. The Government and, through their
representatives, the people Of our great
Republic are destined to be the guiding
star of all other countries"
These important words were uttered by
President Grant, in the inaugural ad-
dress which he delivered the 4th inst,
in assuming his second four years term
of the Presidency" "The civilized
world strives for republican institutions. /"
What encouraging exhortations for the
people. What threatening warning to
princes. And Grant is right. With ev-
cry year rcpublicanism grows more and
more into lie in Europe. Republican
ideas everywhere gain ground They
diffuse themselves on all sides. They
penetrate to the deeper layers of the com.
monwealth and take firm root in the pop.
ular heart. In the same proportion that
popular instruction progresses republican,
ism advances. la our era, the era of
steam power, railroads, and electric tele-
graphs, civilization advances with giant
step. 1t goes rapidly on all sides. More
history is made now in ten years than
formerly in century. The more knowl-
edge spreads among the lower classes, the
more clearly the people comprehend the
uselessness, cost, and folly of having
kings. These have 10 all times been the
peoples scourge. Not by them, but in
spite Of them has civilizations work gone
forward. Nine tenths of all the wars,
prosecutions, violence, injustice, oppres-
sion and suffering which have afflicted ma.
tons, have been caused by The vanity,
pride, ambition and bloodthirstiness OF
princes. The struggle for liberty has in
all times been against these same princes,
They have always sought as paramount
object their advantage, and the history oil
all countrys shows that exactly the mos,
GLORIOUS" princes have been for Their
people the worst torments.
The whole work of modern culture aimi
to be quit of kings. Self.government j,
the watchword for the striving of oui
time, and until princes disappear never
can the people get to manage their af
fairs in peace and quiet
Behold in brief the Specification of the
North American Presidents words
The civilized world strives for the re
public"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-12

DESPERATE ARRAY - Boston, Aug. 5
This forenoon Warden Cham beraiu OF the
State Prison was attack d in the repair.
shop by convict named Daniel Whct-
ton with a shovel, and hit full in the face.
The warden saw the man approaching,
and drew his revolver to stop his ap-
proach; but, instead Of coming up to him
to strike him, he (Whetton) threw the
shovel blade first. The blow took effect
over the right eye and along the side Of
the wardeus face, penetrating to the bone.
Gen. Chamberlain, as soon as he recover
ed from effect Of the blow, fired at the
convict, the ball striking in his side and
breaking one Of his ribs. The prisoner
sprang to obtain another shovel, but before
he could use it the convicts in the shop
seized and held him until an officer arriv-
ed, when be was taken to the hospital
Gen. Chamberlains wounds, although
serious, are not dangerous. No cause is
assigned for the assault.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-12
Middlebury Stock Farm

Beneath the mountains lofty brow
The Middlebury stock farm lies.
TIL late, the Mungerfarm: :" but now
one that affords fine Horse supplies.
Under the mountains gilded head.
Not Tar from central part of town,
You II find the men-W. c. Braisted
And Harris, of Railroad renDwn.
Their horses number several score.
Each beautiful. and fine, and fast,
90 be increased some hundreds more
In style and action, unsurpassed
The farm Is run in modern siyle.
system and rules stand first and last.
the horses trot in rank and file,
In MANAGEMENT It's unsurpassed.
Go view the stock. and see the men,
You II be by them politely treated,
And ii you buy horse of them
The act will likely be repeated
As none by them were ever cheated.
Middlehury, July /. II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-12
SPAN,
THE COMMANDMENT OF VALENCIA.
o. GREGG p. Il.


Since the opening of the bombardment
of Valencia 200 shells have been thrown
into the town, and the troops have nd
vanced 600 yards. The insurgents are
making most obstinate resistance. A
powder magazine exploded, Thursday,
killing many Of them and wounding still
more
The government troops have re.occu
pied Larca, which has been in the hands
of the insurgents since the declaration of
the independence of Murcia.
The insurgents demand the surrender
Of Orihula, and threaten Alicante.
A deputation has left Salamanca for
Madrid, to negotiate a compromise with
the government.
The insurgents at Cadiz have surren.
dered TO the national troops, and Cen
Pavia entered the city, Thursday.
The insurgent fleet has landed a de.
tachment at Motrl on the coast of Grena.
da. All the government funds were
seized and contribution of $4,000 levied
The government is concentrating O
large force of gems d'armes at Madrid tC
disarm disaffected militia battalions.
Olozaga, late minister to France, has
through Admiral Topote, rendered hi
services to the present government.
The German consul at Almeria claims
$4,000 damages for injury to his resi-
dence during the bombardment of the city
by the insurgent men.of-war
The Germans have captured two in
surgent frigates at Malaga.
Capt. Wells ofthe United States gun
boat Shenandoah reports that Cadiz has
surrendered to the government forces bu
he says nothing about the reported com
mand from him to the insurgent frigat'
Villa de Madrid to abstain from hostil
ties
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-12
THE CHINESE EDUCATION MoyEMEN,

THE CHINESE EDUCATION MOVEMENT.
The second lot of Chinese youth to be
educated in this country, have arrived at
Springfield, Mass. and are under the care
of Mr.. Laisun, Superintendent of the
Chinese in this country. They number
% youths and two guardians. Immedi-
ately Oh their arrival they were distribut-
ed among families up and down the Con.
necticut Valley. The plan is to place
two aud two in place. These new
corners added to those who have previous
ly arrived make GO young Cinnamon now
educating in this country.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-12

FARMERS CONVENTIONS IN ILLINOIS
Chicago, Aug. S.-The farmers conven-
ton was held in Paxton Ford, Illinois,
yesterday, and full ticket for country
officers was nominated. The platform of
the Mclean farmers convention was
adapted. At the gathering of farmers
clubs at Winchester, Scott county, yester.
day, S. NJ. Smith, secretary of the State
farmers association, made rather a remar.
kable speech, in the course of which he
denounced the corruption and fraud Of
the present political parties, and prophesi'
ed that the day would come, if there was
DO other way Left the farmers were
swindled and hoodwinked as they had
been-that he and his boys and thousands
of other farmers and their boys, would have
to ride some of these villains out of the
State capitals on rails, and that many
trees in America would bear human fruit.
He thought remedy could be found but
If not anarchy and bloodshcd might fol-
low.