davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-08

from Shcrmaps flock. to the basement o.
the Stevens House, made vacant by the
removal of +. Miner to Montreal.
Mrs. Il G. Warner who formerly occu.
pied No. = Shermau's block will resume
her cid business at millinery,at No. =
which is also occupied hv G. r. s Pierce.
The ladies OF the BaptI-, socicty lro.
poee holding festival at Schun House
hail GA the evening OF Dee OH
a temperance address will be deliver
cd at the Congregational church by Mrs.
Kent Mason, Sunday evening, Dee. 10.
Mr.. Charles Farmer and Miss Eva
Daniels, were married in Burlington on
Thanksgiving day. and were received at
the house which is to he their home west
side the bridge, in this place. 10y about
sixty friends who enjoyed good supper
aud pleasant time in general. Mr.. and
Mrs, Farmer received some valuable pres
euts, and beautiful chrome from the
Nergeuucs CorDet Band, Of which Char
lie is member.
Butter brought from 80 to 40 cts. on
Saturday.
\ union prayer meeting for the young
people, has been commenced here. The
right move in the right direction.
A large quantity Of apples brought in
from the west are being made into cider
Good hand picked apples bring from
three dollars to three aud one.quarter per
bushel. They are much plcutier here
than was anticipated early. The first
that was sold by the barrel brought four
dollars
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-08

under $50 bonds 10 appear Tor Trial. Ru
ius claims that Sylvauus drew a knife on
him and that his action in the case was
only an energetic defense. II it should
so appear on trial, as some of the best
citizens in the town think it will. there
can be but one result Rufus will be
vindicatcd 1t is alleged that Sylvanus
is hard ticket aud has long borne il bad
reputation.
WElpmDGn.-Mr. Il. l.. Moody has
returned from Colorado lie brings
favorable reports Whitman, Childs and
others formerly Of this place are doing
finely He brings as trophies dozen
nice wolf skins sufficient for robe, also,
pair Of deer horns Of very large size.
The deer weighed when dressed 275 lbs.
he intends to return in the spring.
w. W, Thomas is running Two singing
schools in town, at the monument and
village Lyceum at village has opened
for the season. No slcighing and good
wheeling. Weather mild, Business
brisk at Hayward Il Roscoes mill
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-08
Legal otifrs.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

1--WE, the Subscribers, being appointed by the
Probate Court for the District Of Addison, com
missiomors, to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all prisuns against the es-
tate ut SILONE ELDREDGE,
late Of liidport, in said distri,t, deceased, and
all claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that We will meet for the purposes afore-
said, at the dwelling house of sheldon Smith, in
said Bridport, on the 18th day of January and
18th day Of March next from o'clock A until
o'clock = NJ, on each of said days, and that six
months from the 18th day of November. A 1874,
is the time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated Mt Bridport, this 2ith day Of November,
u 1874. y. ELITHA ARP, lComr,s
81 H. 5. PETTIBONE, {
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-08
OF Observation-Disclosures OF

y Addison, IS.
To all persons interested in the estate OF Earl
Cushman, late of Orwell, in said district, de-
ceased. GREETING.
AT a Probate Court held at Middebury, within
and for the district of Addison, on the 23d day
of November, A. d. 1874, an instrument purport-
ing to be the last'will and testament of
EARL CUSHMAN,
late of Orwell, in said district, deceased, was
presented to the court aforesaid for probate; by
the persons named as executors therein, and it
is ordered by said court that the 2lst day of
December, \. d. 1874, at the Probate Office, in
snid Mddcbury, be assigned TOR proving said in
strument, and that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned by publishing this order three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Middlebury Register,
newspaper printed at said Middlebury previous
to the time appointed. Therefore you are hereby
notified to appear before said court at the time
and place aforesaid and contest the probate of
said will if you have cause.
3G SAMUEL L. COOKE, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

We, the subscribers, being appointed by the
Probate Court for the district of Addison,
commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the cs-
tate of OLIVE SMITH,
late of Bridport, in said district and all claims
exhibited in 'offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purposes aforesaid, at
the dwelling house of Sheldon Smith, in said
Bridport, on the 18th day of January and 18th
day Of March next, from o'clock, A, NJ until a
o'clock, =. NJ, each of said days, and that six
monthsirom the 18th day of November, A. d. 1874,
is the time limited by said court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examination and
allowance
Dated ut Bridport, this oath day Of November,
A u 1874. p. ELlTHARP, }corr,s
81 T. s. PETTIB0NE, {
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-08
Fancy Goods.

In immense quantities and varieties. suitable
for gifts, &c.
These goods have been selected with great care
and are especially adapted to the wants of Gus
toners. All goods sold strictly for cash, and
made low accordingly.
Our largely increasing business enables US to
anticipate and give every attention to the wants
of the trade in this vicinity. We shall spare
efforts in liberal dealing and careful and prompt
attention to orders, to make it for your interest
to deal with us. Thanking you for your liberal
patronage, We hope for continuance of the same.
L. r. CLAY, Agt.
Lane Clay's Block, Middlebury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-08

Coon PEAR ORCnARD-Tbe Rochester
Rural Home quotes local paper for an
account OF the three-acre pear orchard Of
OF John Taylor Of Genesee County, who
planted it with Duchesse a. Angouleme
trees, ten years ago-the whole cost, cul.
ture and AL being about 500 The
seventh year it began to bear, aud yield.
cd 20 barrels, at SO or 5000, The
eighth year $50 barrel> were gathered,
and sold at So per barrel, or for 81 ,0S0.
The ninth year, 220 barrels, at IS per
barrel, beought S LOO. This year. 2O4
barrels, at So 90, brought 81, l22, Whole
receipts, S3,502, less 81 100 cost, leaves
net profit of S2,402, the potato crop
among the rows more than paying for cul.
tivatiou. This is one of the successful
orchards many more, from bad selection
neglect, &c, do not yield one.tenth part
OF this sum.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-08

The fruits Of Democratic victory are
becoming apparent. On Wednesday the
supreme court of Indiana decided that
colored children have no right to attend
the public schools OF that State. The
tribunal that renders this extraordinary
decision holds that as the present State
constitution was adop ed when only whites
were citizens, and the public schools were
only intended for the exclusive use of
citizeos Of the State, therefore none but
white children can attend them. The
learned judges also hold that the four
teenth amendment does ny apply in this
case.
Losr Box -- Frank 1anc,ot aged II
years, son OF Llward aud E.nily Lauctot,
left his home in BERTHE, Conn, 90 Thanks.
giving day and has not since been seen.
He had on dark trico suit, calico suit aud
black hat. Complexion and hair light.
Any information thankfully received by
bis parents at BERTHE, Com
-Ausworth 4 Dodge are in want of
Christmas poultry
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-08
ShaWls, ShaWls,

A large line Of Paisley sbawls, long and square.
Ottoman Shawls, and Shawls of all grades and
styles, with prices ranging from co cents to IS
dollars.
, 1874-10-02

making $4,000 In all. As hlr. Carpenter e1-
p1aine tho llrat tnasallinent OF bls foo was paid
him through Mr. Gushing, and TINT ho haa ro-
colvod only $4,000 In alt. Probably the arst
check for 5000 was to Mr.. Cushing, who paid
Mr, Carpenter part Of II.
Tho whole personal matter Ia ono In which
Kellogg and hia friends ara on ono sido aud MIR,
Carpenter on tho other; ne lass taken no sides,
combining tic paper to tho publication Of tho
statements aB thoy arc made by tho parties
concerned. The statoment concerning tho
ohccha waa made by tho Now Orleans Baaetin
aud tho New York Tribune. on oyldonco Of those
who claimed TO havo econ the Btuls.
Mr. Carpenters report to tl,o scnhto on tho
Louisiana caHo ia ono OF tho erelitable aots OF
hia Senatorial aoryico aud will stand tho tost OF
criticism. It will always bo accepted AZ tho truo
hiutory Of tho CATO. From its array of facts and
Of law thore can bo no successful appeal, aud
that report stamps Kellogg RS an usurpor, Durell
an ignorant or corrupt Judge, and the ,,so Of tho
military to execute hls or1ors an act OF rautou
exercise Of force wholly uuiuatiilablo.
, 1874-10-02

A company with large (chattcred) capital
las boon organized III Canada for The purpose ot
providing chenp transportation batwoon' tho
Northwest and Europe. Tho Company expects
to run propelcra from Chicago and fast freight
trains from st. Louis, Louisville, mud Cincinnati
to Montreal, at which point thotr lndiug will be
TRANSPORTED to ocean steamships for Liverpool.
Tho rropcllora arc expected to carry tho bulk Of
tho Western grain, and tho freight lines
will tly to divert tho cotton aud tobac-
CO trade from Baltimore and Now York to
Mont1eal. Tho blow against New Yorlt's' CON-
mcrcia1 supremacy is well planned. When tho
improvement OF tho Canadian ca11als Is finished.
aud tho fna1 arrangements for through traffic
between Chicago and Baltimore aio completed
Now York City will find somc Of its preBent oc-
cupatiou gouo. lis merchants do nothing
to diminish tho e1tortionato charges for
handling gruin in tho city or to socuro the need
od enlargement Of tho Erie Canal, white thoir
rivals in Uultimore md Montreal aro untiriug iu
their efforts to secure tho Western trade that haB
mado Now York City tho metropolis OF tho
country.
, 1874-10-02

a man Who III by his own showing = great ras-
cal writes to ono Of tho boston newspapers that
ho haa for long tsme been packing ca.,eusos
aud buying votes III tho interest Of Con. Dut!cr.
Ho waa, Mt tho limo Of hls employment in thls
capacity, q Unitod statea official, and made uHe
Of hia position to iutimilato nquor-sc!!oss aud
other persons liable to prosecution under the
rovonuo laws. We infer tAat ho Is no longer q
United ssatea Officials aud henco possi-
bly,, tho occasion OF hia wrath and
Repentance. But nB 1t Ia tue caso that
angry mon toll tho truth wo may believe
TINT tho author OF tho communication to tho
Boston newspapers ia not far out. Howovor, ho
IL not good material to uHo against Gen. Butler
In tho campaign. Anything ho 1,as III tho way
Of proofa will doubtleBa be Thankfully accepted
by the nnti~Butlor party, and tho Informant will
be forgotten. Botsor reward thau tlia he cau
not layo
, 1874-10-02
BDB1NEsa EXTENDING.

On several occasions during tho rnYt few
weeks VIC llnve leforred to tho steady increaso Of
the jotbing business Of this city. Il, dry goods,
crockosy, groceries, hardware, aud most other
lines Of lilo Wholesale trado, our merchants have
partnor or thoroughly compotont buyer right
alongside Of thoso who purchase for Now York
houses, and il all cases goods for this city arc
purchased at precisely the aamo price paid for
tic New York marlot. They arc imported d.
rect to Chicago In bond, mud in all respects, cx
copt III tho Btnall matter Of froights. they aro
rsceiscd ut tho counters OF OUT merchants ut
oxaclly the samo figures as they arc
i'll Now York. It cosss moro than
twice as much in ronts and other
expenses to do business in Now York,-teme
which more thau overbalauce tho cost Of froightB
to this city. Hence It Is lact that our iobbcrg
can afford to cell goods more elle.ply than they
eau bo bought iii Now York. Thnt they actually
do 1t, III proyed by ovory weeks experience.
h fow recent illustrations are known to liz,
Only last "eols merchant from hlissiasippi,
who had heretofore purchased hiB goods IN Now
York, atlor carefully examining our stocis.
pticcs, ctc.. made up his mlnl to buy his goods
horo, rs being both moro accessible and q
oheEpor market. Another from Minnesota had
purchased 4 previous bill in Now York rs au OK
pertinent, but lo has returned to Ills old friends
here with the assurance that liz had n,adc his
Inst bill in that city. In fact, daily circuit
among our merchants would doubtless furnish III
With c boat Of similar facts.
Our manufacturers, too, aro drawing their ous-
tomor8 from all directions. Quo Of our clothinc
houses has supplied twenty-five or1cra from
Texas within tho Inst fow wools. Thoy wore
smars enough to find, two or thrco years ago,
oznctly what kind Of goods tho people thercaway
wa''t, md no" they laEe almost monopoly OF
tho clothing srado in tnrge axction of tho Lone
stur Ststo. Chicago boots have for several years
beon sold eren in New England, directly under tic
uosos 1T tic Ynukco mechanics, These ar,,
simply sample facts' showing how rapidly CUR
jobblng trade aud manufacturing industries aro
increasing. Tho fact il patent to all men that
living is. and always must bo, cheaper horo t1an
on tho seaboard. Owing, therefore, to tho
moana Of doing business cheaper hero tim in
Now YORK, tho neasness Of the marriott to be SUP
piled, ansl also to cheaper food, Chicago can
other soil imported goods to tho dozen great
States aud Territories that surround hor chcaupr
than tho citcs upon the seaboa,d. OF sho cau
manufacture Them exactly in accordance with
the wants mud tho tastes Of her customers. II i6
for these reasons that tho effort of tho New
1orR 1nerchunts to cripple onr business by iuiIu-
cncpg (porhaps forcing would be tue wordl tho
insurance companies to leave tho city eau only
have temporary effect, ii any.
, 1874-10-02

Respectable nlembors Of tho Board hayo gond
grounds FOR doalrIug 10 establish another Board,
alid thero will bc no aurpliso TINT they arc can-
Wasting tho Question. noforo coming to any
dooislon, however, they will hayc to consider
whothcr It is politic aud whothor thla scattoriug
eystom Will not tend to much confusion
aud ultimately provo dangerous to tho
bussnoas interenta of tho city. Ia an
oflnet to thfs Wow Of tho case. however,
1t ia morally certain that these cnt-throat tranB-
actions cannot 80 OH much 1ongos without sori-
ously damaging the gran interoBts Of tho city.
II 1t becomes settled fact that contracts can bo
vloated with uttor impnnity, thou tho grain
which now comes lloro will 20 10 other places
whore contracts aro respected. II country lnor-
chants find that not eyon Caah transactions nro
binding on tho Doard Of Trade, they will giro
Chicago wldo bortli. It IL munlfost that sonlo-
thing muat bo 1ono. II the laws against grain-am-
bling cannot DO enforced, somo now departure
nust DO made to sayo the tralo Of tho city, aud 1t
1nny bo necessary to ros0rt to the organization Of
1ew 1oard US u remedy. At tho samo timo. 1t
should bo considered very carefully and, II adopt
cd, should be guarded by proyi4ious Of the most
otrlugcnt kind, 30 that violations Of contracts
ahall bo visited with tho Beyorost penalties mud
to present ooluck Sharp practices DO
mado absolutely impossible. We arc glad to
be insured that this will DO tho caao II tho new
Board is organized, and that tho general plan Of
organization will bo similar to that of the Nav
York Stock Board, by which tho n1onber who
fals to fulfill hiB contract reads himself off tue
board without any process Of expulsion official
nction Of auy sort II The nccessary rcfor'u@
could bo introduced Into tho prcsout Board, how
over, this would bo the bottor solution Of tho
difficulty.
, 1874-10-02

Tho gambling transactions connected with tho
recent corners " On the Board Of Trade lavo
aroused feo]ing OF Indignation on tho part Of
tho respectable nombera which may yet lend to
tho organization OF O second Board, composed
Of Legitimate dealers, leaving tho scalpors and
gamblers to operate by themselves. Tho trades
which came to head Oh Wednesday afternoon
woro not only gambling trausnotiona, but gaul-
bling tranaactionR OF a out-throat description,
which tho gamblers Of tho green cloth would not
have beon guilty Of. When things como to such q
pasa TIN. thare ie more honor at a faroAbauk than
thero Ia On tho Board OF Trado, the respectable
merchants connected with 1t cannot bo blamod II
they refuse any longer 10 associate with gamblers
Of this sort, to bo olaBael indtacriminatoIy With
them, and to bear with them the gonesal odium
which tloir transactions Aayo oauaed both in city
and country. There arc certain lava against
grain. gambling. Whom those 1aws ara
opoply violated, and tho Directors are powerlosa
to enforce their penalties tho respectable men
muat suffer oven moro than tho gamblers. When
contracts aro deliberately broken, for instance,
undsr the rnlos Of seller tho month, which allow
these sharp praoticcs, tho inevitable result ia
that thoy aro 1uat aR liable to tho charge Of IT,
responsibility and dishonesty as tho gamblers.
The wholo Board has to eutfer for tho dialonost
practices OF few. 0uts!de Of Chicago, tho
mensbora aro all oIaassd together, aud tho blnmo
Of thouo corrupt transactions, ospeciully whom no
ponaluea ate onfosced for usnifoat violations Of
law, atraollos to all silks.
Thero can ba no doubt, therefore, that tbs
, 1874-10-02
TIE CITIZENS ASSOCIATION 0N 1NsUR-
ANTE


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, 1874-10-02

Lake frclghts woro aotivo aud trrnor, ut 314@
3111o for wheat to DnflnIo. Flour was In fair de-
n,ant1 at formor prices. Whont waB loss actiyo,
and ~ lower, closing Mt D4556o cash md OIL ~
seller October. Corn was active md weak, at
nh avorago advance Of 1@2o, oloasng at s111
cash, aud soN so]lor the month. Oats woro ac-
tive, and 10 higher, closlng ut 5Oc casl, mud
4016c aollor tho month. 1.ye was qniot, and 20
lower, ut a7c. Barley waa less aolivo, and oasior
closing at $1.oo1G cayh. and 071So for tho month";
Hogs wore active, aud lowor. Cattle and shoep
wcro unchanged.
, 1874-10-02

Aa part OF tho news OF tho day wo print thin
morning report OF the wedding at Washing
ton yesterday Of Miss Maria Shetnan nsld
Lieut. Fitch. The BRIDE is daughter Of Con.
IsLermau. Everything of conceivable interest
pertaining to tho Wedding, and some things of
almoat uncomfortable interest, will DO found in
tho report. Readara ot TIE Te1nuxE will Of
course exclaim that there Ia a vast deal Of auol-
ibcry going in these days. when tho marriage of
10 Republican uonorals daughter ia made go
much OF in tho newspapers; and, having thus
rnlioved their conso'onces, thrco-qunrters OF
them will begin with the first line Of tho report
iand and With tho laat, takiug no rests, and not
1akippipg noto.
, 1874-10-02

We chcerfully giro space to lotter from Soma
tor Carpenter concerning Lis reations as law
yor with Coy. kellogg aa cliont, though
NC think that ho does injustice to this
paper. Tho disputch from Washington which
ho reiors to merely sent tho statements aud a-
legations mado by Homo oflce-holdors in WASH
ngson who arc friends Of Kologg; tho writer
did not originate tho statements, but sent them
Us tho version OF this business gwen by tloso
who aro serving the Administration at Washing
ton.
A1r. Carpenter states TINT tho case he Nas rc-
tained in had uotLlug to do with tue n,erts of
tho Kellogg aud McEnery controversy. In
November, 1872, Judge Duroll iasuod Lis famous
injunctions restraining Warnoth aud tue legal
Board from cauyassiug tho returns Of tl.o eloc-
ton; prohibiting McEnery from netting as Coy
ernor, or setting up claim to bo Governor;
prohibiting tho publication Of any official
atatemcns Of the canvass Of tho roturns; aud
directing the United States Marshal to ocoupy tie
state-uouHo and prosont tho asHomblngo Of tho
Legislature. 1Yarmoth applied 10 tho Supreme
Co,lrt for d writ OF prohibition directed to Judge
Duyol, in effect vacatlng these ordors. Alr,
Carpenter appearod for Kellogg iu resisting tho
application OF GOV. WarmotA. Tho 6upro1no
Court held that an appcnl would lie, but TINT no
writ Of prohibition could issue ut that ntags Of
the caso.-tlat IN, not till tho deoracs wore final.
The effect OF this deola!on was to leave Durolrs
orlora In full force, mud, under those osders.
HelioKr's uBurpAtiOn WAS compleknd IT, will t,o
, 1874-10-02
| neuli- officiaf statement of tho Prince oi

A aemi-otticial statement of tho Prince Of
Wales pecuniary liabilities has appeared in one
of tho London newspapers. The young mans
debts havo not been paid by the Queeu. They
|do not amount to ono-third Of his annual in~
come. md scarcely any Of them have boon due
longer than year. It IL true. however. that his
annual expenaes exceed his income by somo
thousands Of poundb aud yors likely ho will DO
lcompellcd to ask aid Of Parliament. AL this is
highly lnatructiyo aH showing the royal impu-
'dcnce Of tho family OF which the Prince is a
member
, 1874-10-02

! Tho direct cable which was being laid By the
steamer FaradaY botwecn Europe and tho
United Stntes has been lost. It parted In
heavy gale, and all efforts to recover It haro
boon unsuccessful. The cable, it is understood,
belonged to tho old Company, and its loss will
not be SO deeply regretted as If it noro an nde-
tpcndent and rival Company which lad suffered.
'At the same time. rs tho accident wiu dsscour-
aSe to some extent tho laying Of new limos, 1t Ii
= misfortune OF somo magnitude.
, 1874-10-02

Tho insurance companies which have with
drawn their agencies from this city aro waiting
for q good excuse to order them back. Tho ap-
pofntment Of Con. shaier to be Chief OF tho Firo
The Hartford companies have gono 30 far Us to
announce this aomi-ot1icially; and tho Secretary
OF tho National Board says mysteriously tuat 10
hopes tho troubles will soon bo accommodated.
We should like tho companies to havo fair
Iprovocaton to return.
, 1874-10-02

Willard Phillips, Of Salem, hna consented to
atand as an oppoaiug candidate to Con. Butter
como wien uomo Que olao must represent tho
Easox District III Congress aud decent people
will hope that he is not mistaken. Tho no,Ss-
.ra Of tho district speak well OF Mr.. Phillips.
, 1874-10-02

4 London dispatch reports that the army OF
Don Carlos Is much demora1szed, and may 80
:, pieces ut any hour. These advicos are not
altogether Trustworthy, but tlloy mny ho useful
an Offset to tho accounts Of lighting III Na-
,,rrc, which seemed, OH the whole. to DO favor
bio to tho prospects Of Don Carlos.
, 1874-10-02

AoApEstY or FMus1t'--llostcds s'scot, between e Md
sen and Monroe. Engagement nt Mig Olive Logan.
" Mss Tun +" and 'Amyts Experiment."
, 1874-10-02

All the railroad companies operating lineB in
Wisconsin aro now complying with the Potter
law. Nothing rcmaius for them but tho hope Of
. favorable decision by tho United States au-
promo Court. Wo do not hear tint any Of the
companies havo executed their throat Of run
mug inferior cars and slower trims.