davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES,


1t this tho heat Of tho libcsntcs from tho
SOIL tho water. nni tho filth of ctlcs Immense quantities
Of unrholesomo gascs which tho strnnGost acazooly
tnhsfe With mpunity and which doretop tho most dis
tEessng diseasos In tho weak aud oeblo It thoroforc
OF paramount importance to invlgoznto tho body In hat
wehthcr. Vita1zc and atrongthGn tho aloach and th6
nervous syato With at least two doaca per day Of
ters Stomach Dtors and will be to oscspo tho
fits Of fndfgeaon attacks OF billoua oolIo sck hoa-
Achos darrhoas and dyseno.ies which atI
tha acason. Be p1udont a little and forecast OK
ascacd now may preVont your being psosratod by remit
tont or Intermittent fosor by oheunlo bowel sor
complaint, throughout tho fall. Whom vieor is oozing
out OF o7ory unor tho Of almost vurtcal su
this genial vegetable tonic suppltos to tho syso
an al!Mont which enahea It to Yithtand thu drsIn.
, 1873-07-23

To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
SIN: With your permission, VIC will briefly arl-
bwer tho charges made against ua BY Mrs. HoHo
in tho communication appearing in your yostor-
dny'a issue. A1rH. uowo Ind ono of our plata,
With tho distances marked, and won't with hor
husband to sec tho property before buying. Tho
land is close to the station, and high, or high
or, than TINT fronting Normal Park, on which
fine houses have boon erected. Thoy know thore
was ditch, bocauae we promised them to fill it
up. and have dono 90. Tho property is entirely
oloar except the mortgage back to us from Mrs.
It, and could be- oasiiy sold. our Mr. storrs did
appear before Notary. Tho clause in tho dood
relating to tn1os for 1873 was road by Mrs.
Howe, and accepted, before The papers wero
passed.. We shal explain at length In our an-
Bwer to tho bill. SToHRs l. WARE.
CHICAGO, July -. 1873, ):
, 1873-07-23

Tho announcement Of tho death of Henry
Muwartl, for long time ono Of tho largest pro-
vision dealers in tho Wost, caused d profound
Ronsation yesterday on tho Board Of Trade, aH
vol as in other clrclos whero lo was known. It
Nas understood that for tho past fow weeks le
had bcon suffering from severe illnoas, and his
death waa genorally expected by his friends. He
died at bis residonco, No. 1910 Indiaua avenue,
on Monday evening. IIo was born IN Waterford,
death. His '' fatlcr wa wss '.sae one Of tbe e
largoRt packeya IN tho south Of ireland. Whilo
quito young, having mastered tho business, ho
camo to tho United States and Was worry succosB-
full: From 1849 to 1853 ho was in partnership
with A1r: =. r. Oldershaw, now Of this city, at
Cincinnati, whore ho became recognized leader
In the packing trade. In 1865 io camo to Chi
business. His experience waH that Of many 9TH
oss in Chicago. Now ho was opulant, freed Of
all incumbranccs by successful speculation;
then again ho was down among tho
rsaa wounded; .le,.; mo wsS until quite sSsontly,
diaaators which overlook him recently coptrib-
utod to bis death. Personally, 10 was q great
fayorito with his associates. IT don't bolieyo
any man on the Board had so many friends az
Mlward," =" was the romark Of one Of the loading
His wife and her brother, Mr<Milward'a part
nor, are now on thoir way to Europe, and aro
unaware Of Mr.. Milward'a domise.
Tho Board Of Trade yesterday passed the fol-
lowing resolutions
WHEREAS, The n,sn,bors Of this Board have been
startled and paincd BY tho announcement of the death
many yesrs haH been prominently identified with tlo
eat mombesa Of tAia board therefore.
Iesolufd That in the death Of Mr.. hltlward wo arc
ssna and @ onosaui" assocas M sna
ons n whom those who enjoyed ha Intimate personal
, 1873-07-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
Now York Financial Ncxvg.

Now York Financial NcxVa.
Nxw YonK, July 22.-A1oney was easy during tbe
greater part II tho day, At s4 Per ceA hut at tho
cloHo aolne loans wcro made ut az.
Sterling wss steady At 1021la lux for nzty day and
110!6 for stght.
At 1lo,<. Loans 3@t Per cent to hat for carrying.
Oiearings. SIS 900 o1. Tho Assistant Treasurer s-
burscd 1881 900.
aoyernmcnts wcro qnot and atroug.
Hato bonds wero dull and steady. ="
The operations at tho Stock Exchange restricted
this Afternoon, and tho apparent termination Of the
iu Erie cauRcd III unsettled feclfpg which
reflected n lower pricOs throughout the lint. Prices
wo.e eeay at the decline, except PoclAo Mall, which
waA heavy md epec!ally deprcssed en- &C.
count OF another niooting OF tho Board OF
Directors at Which tho question Of gen:
~ beforo, te syice Of COUNSEL was iuyoEeI peforo
taking final stops. The exfreno lacltne Of tho day
was Iii Eric, which dropped from G1H regular to o.
soller three months, and SAX to 6oh cash. Tin great
cat difference III favor Of cash stock to-day IL per
cent, but towarda the closo stock loaned at 3@h
for uso until to-lnorrow. 1aryo portion Of tic
short intoreat hAa undoubtedly been closel iii.
Pacific Mall fol- from 39>s to 58{, aud finally rallied
to 38K. Thcrp was largo busneas III Northwestern
common, which declined from 7o91 to 0s7. closing at
yralzatIona aud afterwards recovered to 29I{. Pan
ANA full OF from 1l74 to ll6, aud Wabaah from 73y5
to 72. The decline III thu balance Of tho Lat
paratyoly aRlt. The Vanderbilt shares throughout
tho day woro lilo strongest tho list The market
closod steady, though in soo cases at advance from
tho lowest point Of the nay,
THO ppoce engagements for Europa to-day wero
$7o0,ooo, Of which s5oo,ooo waH In go!4 coin.
Hsoriing, 103ts. .........
, 1873-07-23

Bargains in ChickerinK Pianos.
Among the Last lot Of pianos received We Lsvs two
splendid Chickering's with outaldo cases aghty In
Jnrcd. Warranted perfect In every other respect.
Will be sold very cheap for cash. Splendid chance to
buy. Reed'a Temple Of h1usic oornor Dearborn and
Van Buren, streets.
, 1873-07-23
H0fEnann's Hoy, Pills

used by tho rich aud tho poor Thoy euro fe7or aud
ague, Intermittent fever. dumb aeuo shd n nntarous
fosors at once They do not contain quinue atsono.
They aro For sso by druggas at conts
por bog, sent by mail prepaid oLatns Candod Oas
ter on y dolisous ayFn Of tho Castor Hean from
Also sro McIain's Ver'uuso bonhnna delicious worm
esne' estn VIZ sSEf T9* fFSs'y seS fer eor 25
oaEo, solo agentA.
, 1873-07-23
Now York ury Goods Market.

Nxw YoRE, july 22.-Tho commission houBca con-
tnue fairly active, but thoro Ia improvement in the
aro operating freely In stapo cotton and wooon eoos.
Gotten fhnnels are In brisk requea and home nakca
OF browns are sold up alresdy. Brown and bleached
firm. Dark maddor prina aro selling more freely by
he PACKAGE Fancy cassinnores Of flno and medium
grades move briaky. Foreign clotha aud beavers
in mora renurHt.
, 1873-07-23
Household Furniture.

Household Furniture.
a largo and attractive aals Of household furniture
and household goods will be made by Eliaon Foster,
auctioncers, this Tcdneaday> morning. July 23 1T
tho double narblo-front residence, Nos 75l and 763
Wabash avenue, commencing ut 10 O'Clock. II sou
wtsh ay hrcfc Of household furniture you Bhould not
fail to Attond tAia Ha1e.
, 1873-07-23

a barc-footcd Ohio girl, who walked ton
milos 10 hire out to hoo corn, was admired by
widower worth 100000, and tho two arc now
ppe.
, 1873-07-23

Pittsburgh oil NlnrE1ct.
P1rTRDunuH, July o2.-Crudo petroleum, $1.85@
1.oo refined quiet; futures, 17t1@lec.
, 1873-07-23

Currency M.......,..11&9f
NOW bs..s...ss....,.11tk
noNuB.
Vtrgtnfhs, o1d.,......44
North Cnrolitlaa, old. ARK
North carohnaa, new. 1t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

WEYBRIDGE.-Rcv. Il. j. Davies
preached his farewell discourse az the
Weslcyn Methodist church. Sunday, April
Goth, it being their Quarterly occasion
II is spoken Of as his best effort He i;
now at conference. His one object loi
two years here apparently has been tC
preach simply Christ, both in the sanctu.
airy and out, aud wherever his new field
Of labor may be, he has the hearty wish.
en- of success from all.
The farmers here are beginning to lul
in the grain. The cold winds having
dried tho top Of the ground. We have
an addition to our farmers list in the per-
son Of Mr.. Will Newton formerly Of Fer.
risburgh. Mr.. Newton it will be rcmcm.
bered came amongst us something over q
year ago, and took away with him one Of
the few girls that were left and he now
comes to restore her again to her friends
giving up all but the right Of possession
which he persistently urges.
Bully" and Sam" had fight last
Friday On Main St., when they succeeded
in closing on jaw cliuch, and nothing
but pail Of ice water could cool THEN
ardor. Opinions differ, but generally il
is thought that Sam" would have proved
jaw breaker.
Among the late arrivals in town arc
Mrs. Oliver Hurburt Of Michigan, al
Mrs. Susan Ilurlburt's
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29
State News.

steamer Oakes Ames commenced
regular trips between Burlington and
Pittsburgh on Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Maynard, pastor OF the
Congregational church in Willislou, died
suddenly on Thursday last.
With the Vermont Citizen, births
are " arrivals" marriages are sai!ings'
and deaths are wrecks" The nomen-
clature is not good.
BRANDoN-The Brandon House com-
pany have leased the Brandon cu-e ter
II term of three years, commencing May
|, 1873, to Riley Demiug, formerly Of
Northampton, Mass
GoING TO NIENNA.-Mr. Allen, OF
Pittsford connected with the Pullman
Car Company, in the manufacture of pa
per wheels for their ears Is to represent
the company at the Vienna Exposition,
doubtless with view to introducing their
manufactures more generally into Europe
Orr roR Europe No less than six
persons from Rutland have gone on a trip
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

Tho Shoreham people are ploughing
and putting in their spring grain at the
quickest possible rate.
The Orwell bank has recently pur-
chased and put in one Of Valentine x
Buffers best burglar proof safes.
-Throe boys who ran away from the
Vermont Reform school were rccapturcd
at Leicester on the 18th instant.
Among the patents recently issued
to Nermontcrs, is one to j Y. Hawkins,
Salisbury machine for making spool
blanks.
The Bristol butter buyers have COM
menced their regular weekly receptions
every Saturday, and pay the highest mar
ket price, Of course.
-Rev A. w Eastman, preached his
farewell sermon the Goth inst, at the
church in Leicester to an appreciative
audience who regret his leaving. On
Sunday last, Mr.. Eastman and his wife
were immersed, at West Cornwall, by
Rev. y. H. Archibald of Bristol.
The sleighing is pretty good for
some six miles across the top Of the noun
tain between Ripton and Hancock
the snow is little soft.
Isaiah Clark, one Of the older citi-
zcns Of Addison where he was much re-
spccted for his substantial worth, died in
that town on Friday April 18th at the
ripe age Of - years.
A Frcnchman, named Picard, died
in Orwell on Friday the 18th instant,
aged above one hundred years. Ile was,
probably, the oldest man living in Adj.
son County.
NEW HAVEN MARKET.-From this
station, on Monday week, 5000 lbs. of
butter were shipped. Also 4 bbls eggs
and a quantity Of beans, Butter from
40 to 45c.; eggs lSc. per doz beans
SGD to S2,15 per bushel.
The furniture manufacturing firm OF
Holland, Maxfeld & Co. of Vergennes,
has been dissolved by the withdrawal OF
DR.. Maxlield The other partners will
continue the business under the firm name
Of Holland 4 Parker.
-Octav. Wood and Michael Phillips,
the latter colored, had an interesting
fight near the grist mill in Vergenles
recently for which the cruel authorities
arrested them, and they were fined S27.-
40 each for drunkenness and fighting.
Thomas Stafford, of Bridport with
nineteen traps, has caught, this spring,
two hundred and three muskrats, and
five minks, also some twenty black skunks,
all within three weeks time. Can any
Of the old trappers in Bridrort, or any
other town, beat this ? If so, we should
like to hear from them.
-Messrs. Harvey Williamson, of Gas.
tleton, and Charles Stewart, of Lincoln
have taken the contract for carrying the
mail from Bristol to Richmond, to take
effect July lst, at which time Mr.. Ira
Stewart will take immediate charge OF
the business, in place of Mr.. Carpenter,
who has been driving FOR the past year
Our information as to the destruc.
tion by mice of II. w, lleminway's young
apple orchard, in Bridport, was incorrect
He lost from this cause Just five apple
tresS and one pear tree The remaining
part of the statement seems TO have been
correct with vengeance. Many young
orchards in the County have suffered Sc.
verely.
"A Lodge Of Good Temp.ars was or.
g'nized in Bridport about sixteen months
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29
CTATE OF vERMONT-District Of

~ IAIE OE EhNON I-DBtrlct OF
~ Addison, IS.
In Probate Court held at Middlebury, in and
for said district, on the 18th day Of April, A. d.
1873, Charles N. Hayward, Executor of the last
will and testament Of
AMASA WILLIAMS,
late of Bridport, in said district, deceased pre-
sents his account with the estate of said deceased
to said court for allowance 1t is thereupon or
dered that said account be referred to n session Of
said court to be held at the Probate Office in Mid
debury, on the 9Th day of May next, A. D. 1873,
for examination and allowance, and it is further
ordered that all persons interested be notified
thereof by publication of this order three weeks
successfully in the Middcbury Register, a news
paper printed at Middebury, previous to the time
of hearing that they may appear and show cause
not be allowed, and such decree made as shall
be necessary to close said estate.
j;3w SAM'L E. COOKE, Judge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

NERGENNrs.-A raid was made upon
the Vergenncs hotels, for selling intoxi-
eating liquor, last Thursday. The
landlord oil the Franklin louise
plead guilty and wa, fined upon the spot
Mr.. Stevens proposed to fight it, witness
es skedaddlcd and Justice was obslructcd
The States Attorney applied for Il contin-
uanco which the justice granted, and the
court was adjourned one week. Bat on
Saturday, We are informed, Il compromiao
was effected. Mr.. Stevens accepted what
he considered a reasonable fine. We
have not learned the amount Of it, Some
two or three weeks ago the same hotels
were fined smarly, for the same oncnsc,
and appealed. We do not understand
that there was an appcd! in this case.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29
CTATE OF VERMONT-District Of

~ ALE w ERMONI-DlStrlct OF
\ Addison, IS.
In Probate Court held at Middlebury, in and
for said district, on the 18th day of April, A. D
1873, james NJ. Slade, administrator Of the estate
Of HEMAN RICHARDSON,
late of Middlebury, in the District of Addison,
deceased, makes application in writing to said
court stating that the personal estate of the said
deceased will not pay the debts and expenses Of
administration, and that it will be necessary to sell
part Of the real estate for that purpose, and
that part cannot be sold without damage to tho
heirs, and that it will he beneficial to all inter
ested to sell the whole except the homestead and
the widows right of dover, aud prays for license
to sell the same, and it sordercd that said appli-
cation be referred to session of said court to be-
held at the probate Office, in Middlcbury,on Mon
day, the 10th day Of May next, "a. d. ls73,) for
hearing thereon; and it is further ordered, that
notice hereof be given to all persons interested By
publication of this order three weeks successive
y in the Middlebury Register newspaper
printed at Middlebury, previous to said time Of
hearing that they may appear at said timo and
place, and show cause, if any they may have,
why such license should not be granted.
SAM'L L. COOKE, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The subscribers having been appointed by the
Probate Court for the District Of New Haven,
Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the es
tate of ELISHU LAWRENCE,
late Of New Haven in said district deceased and tho
term Of six months from the l4th day of April,
1873, being allowed by said Court to the credit
ors of said deceased, to exhibit and prove their
respective claims before us, give notice that we
will attend to the duties of our appointment at
the late dwelling house of said Elisha Lawrence,
in New Haven, in said district, the LIST Mon
days of June and October next, at . o'clock In
the forenoon Of each Of said days.
II. G. MUNSILL,
l.. HUNTINGTON,
New Haven, April 81, 1873. G
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29
STATE OF vERMCNT-District o +

~ Addison, IS.
In Probate Court, held at Middlebury, in and
for said District,on the 18th day Of April A. D.
1873,
Chas. b. Lane, guardian unto I.ovica IIurbmt
of Cornwall, in the district of Addison, insane,
presents his application in writing to said court.
stating that it will be for the interest of his war
to sell all of her real estate in Cornwall consist
Ing OF the farm which she now resides. that
provision may be made for her support by invest
ing the proceeds for that purpose it is thcreupou
ordered that said application be referred 10 scs-
sion Of aid court to be held at tho probate Office
in Middlebury, on the 9TH day Of May, A.
1873, for hearing thereon; and it is further or
dered that notice hereof be given to all person,
interested, by publication of this order three
weeks successfully in the Middlebury Register, D..
newspaper printed at Middebury, previous to
said time, that they may appear at said time and
place, and show cause, if any they may have, why
said license should not be granted.
4;3w SAM'L L. COOKE, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

Mr.. Edior Friday the 2jth inst,
was the day appointed Tor the eXamna-
ton of teachers in this county. There
was class Of ten young ladies who pre-
scented themselves for that purpose IN
Bridrort They all seemed to under
stand the written examination would
close at >. p. m, and to my surprise they
were all through before the hour arrived,
with one exception, she having come
from another town, did net arrive until
quite late. The oral examination was
very thorough and satisfactory The
average qualification WIS much higher
than any previous class that I had cz-
amincd The friends Of education will
be glad to learn that the Addison County
Institute will be held in Addison some
time in the month Of May.
c. y. HAYWARD.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-29

ago. They now have over 100 working
members, beside IA few droues They
have fue library of 2G0 volumes, near
y 100 Of which they recently purchased
10 Boston. doubt If there are many
lodges in the state ;hat have as choice Il
collection of books 1t is certainly an
enterprise worthy OF imitation. y
Friend A. Brainerd OF Bridport,
died last Friday, aged about 30 years.
The funeral was attended from the Con-
gregational church on Sunday, Rev.
w. w. Winchester preaching the dis
course. The deceased leaves Il wife and
four small children. lie was much bee
Noyed through the community. \
g>-Wc have to record this morning,ihe
death OF one of our active and energetic
business men, Mr.. Sias D. Carr, OF Corn
wall His health has been gradually
failing for more than II year past, and
during the last four or five weeks his ILL.,
ness was severe and painful, resulting in
his death, last Friday night. The fuucr-
al was attended from his residence on
Sunday, Rev. S. W. Magil preaching lily
discourse. =
R1pToN. Some one had the kindness
to visit the Preston mill recently, and
borrow thercirom a long piece Of rubber
betting, the one that drives the large lum-
Der saw.
Messrs. Chandler q Bean were at
Nliddlebury on the 90 inst, and finished
paying tho debt on the NJ f. church and
took a deed therefor from james VI.
Sladc. They were feeling exceedingly
gratifed to be able to know their house
was at last free.
I BaIsToI. A new wholesale coffin and
jcasket mandatory is about starting ..
Bristol Tho company will be stockcd'if
close corporation.
n The Bristol Cornct Band pdvcriisc 10
do business, this season. Their leader
Mr. Hatch, was long connected with the
Richmond Band, and has had large OK
perience.
p. O'Nci has sold his store il The ncw
block, in Bristol village, to Clayton
Barnes, for $500.
CHANGES IN CnuRcn AND PAsToRM
RELATroNs.-Rev. A. w. Eastman lately
pastor of the Methodist church iii Lcicos-
ter, did not attend Conference this year.
lie will soon become Baptist and be
pastor Of the West Cornwall church.
1t has also transpircd that Rev. j. @.
Partridge lately and for some years pas
tor of the Wesleyan Methodist church in
Wcybridgc,is about to change his church
and pastoral relations. lie has accepted
an invitation to become pastor Of tic
Salisbury Congregational church.
The Leicester Mineral Paint Co..
commenced work in 1866, in the cast
part of the town, in Il somewhat limited
manner But as soon as their poiti be-
came known and thoroughly tested hy
men of experience, who were prepared
to rightly judge, they were obliged ia
enlarge their works to satisfy the iner,as-
ing demand, They now employ twenty
men with ample steam power. The
company manufactured and shipped last
season, four thousand barrels Of paint,
comprising six different colors besides
over two hundred tons Of floor oil cloth
ochrc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02

sept5lISL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02

DEMOCRACY is a sentiment not to be
appalled, corrupted or compromised. 1t
knows no baseness; it covers to no dant
ger; it Expresses no weakness. Fearless,
generous and humane, it rebukes the are
Toeant, cherishes honor and sympathlzes
with the humble. 1t asks nothing but
what it comedies; it comedies nothing but
what it demands. Destructive only to
despotism, it is the sole conservative Of
liberty. labor and property. 1t is the sen,
timent of freedom, of equal rights OF equal
obligations. 1t is the law of nature pei
vading the law of the land. The stupid
the selfish and the base In spirit may de-
nounc it as a vulgar thing but IN the
history of our race the democratic prlncl-
pie has developed and Illustrated the
highest moral and intellectual attributes
of our nature. Yes-that Is a noble, mag
unanimous, a sublime sentiment, which ex-
pands our affections, enlaIges the circle OF
our syHpathies, & eleYatesthe soul OF man,
until, claiming an equality with the best,
he rejects, as unworthy OF his dignity, anA
political immunities over the humblest OF
his fellows. Yes-it Is an %ennobling
principle-and may that spiritwhieh AMI
mated our fathers in the Revolutionary
contest for its establishment continue to
animate us, their sons, in the impending
struggle for its preservation.
tf TWILLIAM ALLEN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-02

WE trust that our presidency will be
hardened. We have tried to be easy on
Governor Noyes, but the exigency OF the
tunes and the purity of public service re-
quire that we should be memorable. We
have given that remarkable fac. Sinaile a
prominent place on the first page this
morning. We nave published 1t once, but
it is one of those things that good people
should never tire of looking at. We ex-
pect to publish several times before the
canvass closes. 1t is a correct representa-
ton of the instrument which enabled II:
Folensbee Moves, while Probate Judge of
Hamilton County, to purloin $I,294 80
from the Treasury of Hamilton County.
Ponder it carefully, reader, and ask the
Probate Judge in your county if he knows
of ary law that will enable him to draw
money from the Treasury for that kind OF
work.-Cin. Enquirer.