davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

accused to appear on the 10Th of April
in the sum OF $4,000.
Colonel w. w. Gordon, Mr.. john
b. Davis, Judge W. w. Crump and
Major T.. r. Pege became his sureties.
The court was then adjourned, and
Colonel Mayor being put in a carriage
WAS taken to his residence, at the cor
ner Of Eighth and Leigh streets. AT
a late hour on Saturday night his con
dition was represented 10 be com
Portable
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

they originate, ana without regard to the sex o
the sufferer, are cured without danger or incon-
venience by Helmbold' g Ext. Buchu, the grea
Duretc, which acts specifically upo the Kid
neys, Bladder, and auxiliary organs. No other
preparation Possesses the fully developed merits
of Helmbold's Extract. 1t is the only genuine
Buchu, and it nevertai!s John f. Henry, New
York, Sole Agent. I7-4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
A VALUABLE s-s.'H
.TraE pE,EE3aEs ZEE EEGEas..ts

We call the especial at ention OF our
mem bers of Congress from every see
lion ,,f the State to the following com
nun c:tion from 8Ir. Nu't and the
papers accompanying.
The necessity for lighting tie Cape
Fear so that lis waters ma" be prAct!-
ca1lv open to navigation by night as
well IS by day, is too plain .o> argi'-
me,t. Fortunately the discovery OF
DR.. Jackson, Will enable the Govern
ment to accomplish ii at q compare
lively small cost. It is estimated that
fifteen light, VIII be sufficient, vl,ich at
three hundred dollars piece will cost
only forty-fve hundred dollars. The
total annual expense for oil for these
lights and for necessary attention 10
them, will not exceed five hundred
dollars.
The important trade OF the Port Of
Wilmington demands at least this
much recognition from the Govern
ment, and we trust that CUE Senators
and Representative in Congress VIII
at once move in the matter:
WILMINGToN, =. c.,
Goth March, 1871.
Editors ot the DajLy journal: Per
NIT us to call attention to the enclosed
slip, taken from the New York Nauti
cal Gazette of the 14th instant, descrip-
tive Of 60 Jockso}'s automatic ,StJ-
fccding Lamp" Also letter to mer-
chant of this place from bIr. Marshall
Parks, of Norfolk, Va. President of the
Albemarle & Chesapeake Canal Conlpa-
ny, who has had the lamp in use on the
line of his navigation through Curl
tuck Sound. 1t strikes us forcibly that
this lamp is peculiarly adapted to the
wants Of the Cape Fear River at this
particular moment. lis well known
! that since the late war the Cape Fear
| has been closed to navigation during
the night time, owing to the want OF
lights 10 navigate our difficult waters.
| Consequently the navigation of ON
port is confined strictly to day light.
| When 1t is considered that the annual
arrivals and departures at this port ag-
| gregate about three thousand vessels OF
all classes, it will be readily seen what
difficulties must be encountered, from
this cause alone, III iLe prosecution OF
commercial pursuits.
The want of lights upon the river has
been seriously felt for years past, but
the matter has not been urged upon
the Light House Board for the reason
that the Government IS now, rs fol
several years past. engaged III work.
for improving the harbor and river
and important changes We're expected
to be made IN the points necessary t.
locate them and, as all the ordinary
modes Of establishing lights were Of -;
permanent and expensive character, i
was deemed best tc wait the compile
ton of the river Improvements befor,
app wing for them. But fhanks,to Dr.
Jackson) the dcsideratum has been at
tanned, Of an efficient light at small
cost and portable in character, being
adapted either to permanent Or tempo
rary positions-as lights by night anl
buoys by day-so that no valid reasons
can now be advanced against lghtiQ!
the river ut once sufficiently 10 ;lewc
! all the demands Of commerce.
II. NUT,
. ChTu Com. Oh Ealbpr ImD'mGat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

Another heiress Ninety-nlne yea -
ago the father OF Or. Mark, who - -. =,
father of young miliiuer now III % cf
Joseph, Mo, leased eighty are aim,
land in New York city for n!ne,t ii nr
yeaae. Tue, lease has exnireu' -,
Mark is dead, and the millinef "a
only living heir. The properly
worth 81, 900, 900.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03
THE ACCUSED BAILED.

Mr.. White said that he had been in-
formed of his arrest about o'clock in
the morning, and had sent him to
quiet place until Monday, when he
thought he might be able to appear.
DIR. Beale, being questioned on this
point, said that he thought two or three
weeks might decide whether a salts
factory opinion could be formed as to
whether he would recover.
The Court then decided to bail the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

being called, said he was very intimate
~ acquainted with the accused; that
lie had noticed the condition OF his
mind for some time past. He met him
on two or three occasions about four
weeks ago, when he became confirmed
in his belief that he was not in his right
mind. Indeed, he was suffering mer>
tally, in his opinion, long before he
reached his present condition. He had
remarked to Judge Christian three OF
four weeks ago that he thought his
mind WAS impaired and had lost its
tone.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-03

HE Niti-AlEoI lN1ttiiEhisNtE.
He told his friends that he ought to
be taken charge OF. This CONVERSE
ton occurred in January or February.
Justice White seemed to be satisfied
on the subject of Colonel Mayo's con-
dition, and no other witnesses were
examined.
Judge Crump, who had previously
made application to the court for bail,
said that II was a matter of humanity,
which Ee felt sure the court would adj
I3 aid Z :iu& the application. The
Judge further SAID lie hoped the court
would grant bail until sufficient time
should elap-e in order that it might be
ascertained whather a restoration of
the mind will probably take place.
Mr.. Wise, the attorney for the Com
monwealth, said he thought it proper
that he should say that he was salts
fed Colonel Mayos mind had been in
an unsettled condition for some time
past that he had been arrested entire
ly without lis knowledge, and that he
did not even know that warrar for
his arrest had been issued. Didn't
believe that he was in any condition to
- piTast, i. anil ha was greatly sur
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05

colored nan appi d to Boston saviags
bank, wishing to draw one dollar. The clerk
informed him that the irAn rule Of the insti
tutiontorbid the withdrawal of less than three
dollars. Our colored brother was III deep
study for q few moments, and then said: "Sar
I'll take de free dollars" The three dollars
were paid 60 him, when he at once added !:
Now, sir if yer please, sar, Til 'poset two
dellars in de institution" The amount was
duly received and credited, when, with his
loose dollar in his pocket. he gave the clerk q
sly wink, and walked away.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05
Legal Notices.
IN JUSTICES COURT.

KENosHA CoUNTY,S CO
CITY OF KENosHA. go
To James Baxter:
You are hereby notified that warrant Of at
tachment has been issned against you and your
property attached to satisfy the demand of Ma
thias Tacki amounting to Nine u 24-l0O dollars
Now, unless you shall appear before j. NJ steb
bins, Justice ofthe Peace in and for said Coun
ty, at his office In said city, on the 18th day OF
February, A. d. 1874, at ten o'clock ii. the fore
noon of that day, judgment will be rendered
against you, and your property sold to pay the
debt
Dated this nth day of January, A. d. 1874.
MATTHIAS TACKI, Plaintiff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05
IN JUSTICES COURT.

KENosHA COUNTY, &C.
CITY OF KENosHA, (Ss'
To the Electric Match Company:
You are hereby notified that warrant of at
tachment has beHn issued against you, and your
property attached to satisfy the demand of Asahel
Farr amounting TO Hwenty.four 81 5000 dollars :
Now unless you shall appear before j. NJ. Steb
bins, Justice of the Peace, in and for sale
Of February, A. D. 1874, at ten o'clock in the
fore n Don of said dayjudgment will be rendered
aagainsty You, and your property sold to pay the
debt AsAHEL FARE
Dated this nth day ofJanuary A. D. 1874 Plaintiff
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05
IN LIISTICE,COIrRT

KENosHA COUNTY, =,
CITY OF KENosHA, So
TO the Electric Match Company
YsI are hereby notified that q warrant of at
tachment has been issued against you, and you
property attached to satisfy the demand OF LIE
Grant ana Emory L. Grant, amounting to tn
sum otOne Hundred and Twenty nine q 1910
M. 3, ebbins, Justice Of the Peace, in and f.
said County, at his Office In said city, the 18t
day ofFebruary, A. D. 1874, at ten o'clock in Ii
forenoon OF said day, Judgment will be rendere,
debt.
| Dated this 10th day Of January, A. D. 1874.
rx Iay, i Z 80 Pssiaaais
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05

'''''.'S eve came rapidly. and Belle.
'"0 was III an absolute turmolI-occa-
Sloned more especially by the female ton
que A bevy of beautiful oTr,s f.ou,
TIE surrounding neighborhood had oath.
cred at the old country house to asne,s
Christmas"-the youthful gallants Of ths
region had promptly concentrated Tia;
attention on this flock of doves ans
Bellevue was all laughter firtino b,r
rying, uproar.
The general oy" was explosive, and
cried aloud for divGrtisements spiteds :,
the festive occasion. What sboula tha,
OeF Games No, games were com.
monplace, and resource ON any occo
SION a grand combined sleighride
WIN SIX horses to the large Belleyu
sleigh Possibly, but there was III
evening and night. More than game
Iaoes and dancing, was necessa ry.-tab
asanx vivants and private theriatic.,s.
mnen this was suggested. two youp
ma a and one young gentl sms
screamed with delight. The propos
was adopted by acclamation. ana nren,
atoms were Immediately made for q i
advertisement. The first thing was 10 ;
''as old Bellevue massisn in complete no
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05

Bonny Jean was exquisite in her bridal
veil and wreath-she is as beautiful to nae
now, when her hair is turning gray-aRd
sometimes we smile, recalling those cid days
aud the happy ending of my Christm as re-
nance. JOHN EsTEN COOK.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
NO.. \ rs.

Oranges and their wives who are mat
rons, and such 4thRdegree members as
may be elected thereto. after having
been duly examined as to their profcien-
cy in the work These Grangess.5shaH
have charge If the educational and bust
ucss interests The order in their TeL
spective districts. and Shall encourage,
strengthen and aid subordinate Oranges
represented therein. 'Dispensations FOR
such Oranges shall issue1fron the State
Grange!5s&s& @2t:arH tE'j 9iYE5si 2.tsos
4.-@ - --------- - j. ~ s33 s+sStss
,tOuR ii old friends Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
pAen francisco: parents of i Frank the
musician: Mhoo have furnished usi with
butter heretofore, state that in j mine
nr,nths they nude from FIVE COWS, one
theusand and fifty pounds of.irbutter.
T|.ey take good .tsse Of ttheihscows, feed
than Wells ansgl l. iunderstaud butter max
ing,s Thes aged couple .liye IL short dis
.tancc from, Frontenac onsthes, Lake. City
land Red Wingroad ~ s They II hayemade 8 their
home and it's surroundings pleasant and
attlat!tive tofr 3Temselves, ds'i ana in W such
Way ii to toSiJn SdiJntfibute2 tq The Wan wants of ot4 tt
All1wl|5 calis upaSn u]psS them li' are r'isl re
ccNed With Il patri:rotifal, hospitablet vel,
coihle; y. Et,Ar ,CSat?y;} GSe5iiie3: ~
, .7rllENeunty Council Of P:. Of H.. FOR
Dukota county at its last reguEar meet
ing adopted a rcsol'itionline favor Of a
seniiJs'tnaal payme'it 1f;taxes, and the
members 'ofsthe Legislature from the
county were're4uested TO use all honor
able nleans to secure 3if aiaendn1ent Of
theslaw to tliat effect. srIIas5@ s'is - asssff
l}YAE Rochester Post says that there
.is@ l62.500 bushels Of wheat an store sin,
thett Elevation and.s4warehouses at that
plaec: ,Oa,e.!a'li sawaitiny Immediate
shipment, the balauce beinglin storesfor,
future sale.,a ,usua.sa ..;3 ID. s# fasi:
The Grange advance., 1874-02-18
{ KNO.WLEDGE POW ER.

Is the following Brief r--p,rt furnished
by the 'ct'nv+ntid, i'tr publication:
After prayer BY Rcv.@::SS &. y. Crash.
ehan!ai'sHy r. Ailcn. ,,..!>ta: Of tic
State Grange OF, Missouri. delivered il
brief. address, welcoming the National
Grange to St. Louis in the most cordial
manner and making some;allusion 10 The
growth of the order lin this State
This was responded to by WIN. Saun-
ders.P chairman of the executive com,
mittee, who heartily thanked Mr.: Allen
on behalf'of the order and assured tha.
gentleman that his efforts to make the
meeting IF the National Grange ,,nc If
pleasurvtand profit were fully appreecia-
ted. \ committee was tIien appointed
on each b" Of the"1 followihg subjects:
finance. auditing! accounts, cooperation
and transportation, good'of the order,
and business agencies The master Of
the National Grange: =. Adams. :tthci,
read a lengthy sadtess: III which lie d.
tailed the operation III It''he order dur
in% the past year, aud Which was replete
with valuable fsuggest7on1s;: Reports
were also made -by ASscretary, treas:
urer,' and: executive .e;'ti .hittee, which
were referred toftAe 1appropriate con- con-
mlttees! - vhe grange is In session t'-
n'gh0, 'out.lv's:'bs likely any report or
Its proceedings VIII be furnished :
4 Fhc following IRE the Jf6cers Of 'thts
National '(Irange:t = .Nusteil'D: w .aAd-!
';'n's.1"5 Iowa : Oversec,. aa.F' Taylor, of
S"uth sgarolina; 7re'312@ure9,i J.%sA :.
Ihuinpso,i, innes ota & : i>S,s,card, j
Vaughn, Of Mississippi Asst Steaodi,,'1R,
": 'W thompson OF New Jersty;
oh.eolaem, 5hev: ALB Crash, OF, Wash
lngton .Clty; 11eds''er,, j: N: Nc Dow
ely New York; Secretdry, Q. ;H.' 'Kel-'
icy washington City ); Gate Kecpt:'.5 5O
Dlnw'adie,' .lndnna';;a Ceres, DIV
R,' uue WV WV 4o"to"", e1'''1 Nrs' V.: 10y.
,7Ail e asnnston r.o'a' =, MRS: l'rS:. =
No." ,1I;,5 ioWa hu 20 Ass ., >teear, 'u,9
A, Ess -. ~ o,,, iiali, "aSn1nst9n ;1 M g ~ o1ty
W.sh;t VA & ove'1ee m;.' q ,:,t T. 1 Z, nMaunaers; M
asH' ~ Gl.y, - >, A'her: oouth 'sn var :;
o'T"' r' ~ .. o'afk'aho, iowa: 1.ya ~
n"eie 're a NUMBER 't ot State 'e' agents
nel "'' '.'e co'sal!ihS III regard to
n Mann of NAV ~ .snan;s HI II, ;" = : ,aasell va -
to the o.oner,t;ve systams o. - ivsp.S.
and se,l;ns 'y,ow -. n6o,o 8
several States TN assoeaaa; an sne -
Al, nrivate Sz'@.1i Ff p'oo'eui''Ss 's'Ss - gre
Sr Lon1s h ,Eeb ID < !. = rhaos Il
G,,, y...h ia I a.; - ~ ,'slon.i
inc and, stha ia;Fsrsnt - eann, ;nls nol.-
been bns;lv snazsaa' th;s .ss pafta nase
the vas;;.,s 49,. @ a., ai,eiuoon ~ -
Noti,;na No ~ wr;y;na ] 70 ss1ansu ! - 'nem: 9;
been s}ven . ont far nnhi;oa4;s =; nis Desn r.
Tho con,n,;..aa nt ~ bon;. M pao'oa'!ol ~
charge, and it: is understood % noth;na 20
will be furnished tonight. IS
sr .,u ro,,,s ~ n, -
- ~ naa uol;' :" n;aht ~ - Nas'@nal az nna
- ths Sc ] 49, ! appeoPl r. la'eu 70 IVY
e,.t;an ''t ,'e = .osa !. consld, l'e1,
hn'.ha. ] :, = .nc leae - pehse incurred
e, @ tha;rS : d;s.Tsssad ] = ies hrathI ~ wants
wastarn 1on. H.. - = =. nos.i- n3
nnn @ " - . p. Vps.aoloh ,rsne. g 9l,
49, ! = y nnneso'a' ,s1 anu s1oV 60 Dakota S'!
''s ny '''su 'naue: ,'t 5ts.s5 s5ss5
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-20
Waiting for n Dinner.

When the Union Pacific Railroad was
finished and the cars commenced running,
there was lofty feeling among the peo-
pie of Omaha. 1t was to be the biggest
city outside of the planet Neptune, and
they wanted everything-theatres, oper.
as, circusses, dog fights, and bull rings.
There were restaurants at various corn
crs, but "Le Grard Restaurants" was on
the Euro -pea.an" plan, and conducted
in high style. The best walters at hand
were procured, not all from la belle
France, but there was mixture of red,
black, and "yaller border rufiian.' -
A good-looking stranger. with stamps
to invest, stopped over at Omaha one
night. He went to the "grande" eating.
house. "Can you bring me good din
ner u
Wsiter-"Yaas, sir what Ice have %
Guest-"Have you roast beef?"
"Yaas."
bring me roast for one. with boiled
potatoes, cauliaower, cold baked beans
and pint Of claret."
"Yaas, sir all right
The guest waited twenty minutes, and
became impatient. He cried out, Waiter
where's my dinner ?"
"On zee stove, bakin'."
Whats on the stove, baking ?"
"Roas' beef, sar finest beef ever see
sixteen-pound piece out of that ar tear
rifick bull"
"Whatf 2"
"Out of eer geat Texas bull, wha
cum down roario', Tuesday, an was shot
Thaim's his harms -
The stranger looked up, and over tn
doorway, sure enough were a pair {
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-20

two priests. dressed in handsome robes
embroidered in gold-thread, and upon the
head Of one was hat, apparently of felt.
Their hair was long, hanging to the should
crs, aud parted in the middle, the usual
way Of wearing it among priests of the
Greek Church These priests stood fac.
ing this smaller altar, while behind them
were the bride aud groom, who stood upon
a piece of red satin, each holding in one
hand wax.tsper. Upon the altar we're
burning large wax.tapers. From richly
bound Bible one of the priests read ex-
tracts, during which the bride and groom
at intervals crossed themselves twice each
time. The choir of men in the corner
near the main altar sweetly chanted the
responses Occasionally the priest turn.
ed toward the bride and groom, who had,
previous to the arrival of General Sher.
man and party, exchanged rings, and who
now alternately took three sips of wine
from fiat cup, crossing themselves 10
doing s.. After this followed some more
reading from the Bible, when two crowns
we're brought. and the sign of the cross
made with them before the couple, who
likewise made tho sign and kissed the
crowns, after which they were held over
the heads of the bride and groom by two
Of the groomsmeu, who were relieved by
others in turn as their arms became tired.
This was followed by more reading, and
then the bride and groom, each taking
hold of the robe of one Of the priests,
passed three times round the altar
After this third priest, or patriarch,
magni6centy clad in robes embroidered
in gold and worked with silk flowers,
wearing upon his head gold crown in-
laid with pearls, came from behind the
main altar, and pronounced the benealc-
tion. The bride and groom, having re-.
ceived the congratulations of their friends,
passed to the main altar, knelt, said pry.
ers, kissed the images, and then departed
for their home, where supper was serv-
ed. The ceremony lasted an hour. and
during it the bride spoke to the groom,
and smiled on some Of her friends.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-20

subsequently, Comptroller Of n. York City.
Nov 25-Ilenry b james. at San
Francisco; formerly of St Albans. He
was graduate of tho University of Yer.
mont, and was one Of the pioneers OF CAL
ifornia, where he practced law for many
years with success.
Nov 2G-Charles Barrett, ,of Strafford,
aged "a. Was for several years in both
branches of the Legislature assistant
judge of the County Court, and mem.
ocr of the last Constitutional Convention.
Nov 29-Rev John B Steele, of Mid.
dlebury, aged 36. A graduate of Mid.
dlebury College, and for some time en-
gagged in the ministry.
Nov 30-Dr w II Rockwell, late su.
perintendent Of the Vermont Asylum for
the Insane, at Brattleboro, aged IA. Was
connected with the institution &c years.
Dec 3-Rcv John Wooster, pastor of
the Congregational Church in CRANKY Is
years.
Dec 6-Hon Horace Templeton, Of
Redwood City, Cal, aged 40. A native
VI bist montpelier. FOR 10 years q
County Judge in California.
Dec l0-IIeury Jonos, Of Shoreham,
aged Sc. An officer in the w,r of 1912.
Dec 24-Lyman G Mclndoe, of Wind.
sor, aged "a. Published the Christian
Messenger at Newbury. in 1876; com
menccd the aurora Of the Valley in IS4S,
the Orange Co JournQl in 1856; the W
Journal in S57, and the VI Chronicle in
1868, and published the two papers last
named until his decease also the Gran.
ite State Journal and Valley Farmer.
Dec 25-Rev j H Patterson, M D, at
Glens Fals. N Y. He was a graduate
of the Castleton Medical College; after.
ward member of the Troy NJ E Confer.
ence, and had preached in Castleton.
Dec 3l-Dr Joel G Camp, of Boston,
aged "a for many years successful
practitioner in Elmore. V.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-20

\ WEDDING IN TFLIs.-ln a church
near the hotel a wedding was celebrated
the evening of cur arrival. Permission
to attend being asked and obtained, after
dinner we went, and arrived after the GER
emonies had commenced. The bride.
groom was an officer with the rank OF
u qjor. The bride, who was about eigh'
teen, and rather "etty, was dressed in a
white silk, with The usual veil, orange
blossoms, etc, to be seen at home, She
was attended by seven bride-maids, who
were dressed according to fancy as regard
ed color, but whose dresses were made as
in Western Europe. The young ladies
talked among themselves during tho GER
emony, and seemed TO be having very
pleasant time. The church was small
and as there were no seats, every out
stood. The ceremony was conducted ac
colding 10 the Greek Church. In th'
middle of the church, away from the mail
alter, stood a smaller one. Before it wer
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-20

stubbcd horns, on which ho counted tbir-
toen rings.
"Oh !" said he, "yes got it on CHI
oil roasting, nice ?'
"Yaas." said the waiter.
"Thcn," said the stranger, IN tako
the train for Chicago, and return ncxt
week, Thursday. | am going over to get
my teeth set-have it all ready aud hot
when | return"
Waitcr-"Yaas, sir I'll be ready and
hot"
Farewell. and forever farewell ?' said
the stranger, grating bis teeth, AMI cast
ing hasty glance at the stubbcd horns
Of the "tearrffick bull" lie didn't To-
cate any let's in Omaha.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-20
BryanUNN otTdttOII
TROY BUSINESS COLLEGE

One of the oldest, largest, most practical and best
sustained commercial schools in this country.
Only incorporated business collsge in this State.
Only College that teaches book keeping by orlgi-
nal transactions, and only institution having 30
per cent. of its graduates in business. The Col
lege catalogue giving full information, will be
sent TO any address
4Oyl JNO. r. CARNELL, Principal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-20
- ESTAU KANT.

The Eating Saloon in Sheldons Block which
IA, so long been the popular resort Of hungry
'isisors in this village, formerly kept by Mr..
Henry Sheldon, and latterly by myself, is kept
up in lrst- t-class condition in every respect, and
prepared to Furnish every luxury in their season.
Oysters keptNeonstantly on hand, and warm
meals furnished at all hours. The continued
patronage of th{ public solicited; aoonno
ISAAC Z. G00DR0W.
Middlebury, Nox. |. 1873. SLY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-20
A letter was lately found in which one

A letter was lately found in which one
friend spoke SO freely of another, that it
caused an irreconcilable quarrel. 81 am
surprised" observed W., "that such blt.
ter hostility should arise out of SO trivial
a cause" al am not at all" replied ).
"it is quite natural; for friend becomes
fend if you drop letter"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-20

Yea, II Is a Christian duty,
To secure pleasant home.
When the days so dark and rainy,
Of a stormy life shall como.
Yea, TO feel ono's self protected
From the klasts that winter sonds.
Is a stop Of first Importance
To all parents and their friends,
MORAL:
Yea, build thyself nice new house
Exempt from rat, or bug, or moust,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-20

~ Il. CLAY, Dealer in Millinery and
IL. Fancy Goods, Cloaks shawls, Furs and
ladies Furnishing Goods.
MIDDLEBURY, VT