davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-27

nem1ze ktera zmizela. Kdo vi, ncbvl-
Ii ju2 tehdaz sosnovan plan, ably Sc pan
d Ancicr op6t tjednou objoyil, necdna-
la-li zena po navodu! Podl6 vysvedccn,
ie2 policie il vydava, mohli bychom Sc
toho IL nj nadti.
k t6mto opravn6nJm pochybnostem
.iest6 neco SO poii, co vec novJm hustym
hall zavoiem. Teze noci zmizel RIme
slechtic neni po dnes stopy po mem.
kdo vi, ncisou Ii to .ieho aaty, nepo2zi-
va-li jich lzivy pan d. Ancier co d6kazu,
an nikdo k MIN Sc nehlas2 Vyyraceni
toto mole Jest nebledane, avaak bnde-li
nekdo, kdo by hledai feci me sofistiku,
tn umlkam. a ma konci uyedu d0kaz, iei7
81 zaclhovdm, abych soupcfi zasadil ranu
rozhodnou."
Phi rove rapnut9 pozornosti poslu-
chacstva obrativ Sc advokat k panu d
Ancierovi vece: Wy tvrdite. ze isou ty-
to saty vasef'
.Ano!' odpovedcl tento urtite pew
ne.
PAX nam zaiistG povite, co mezi mimi
schaz. Jest zde ySc. co YAM banditG
vzali?"
Pan d. hncer piistoupiv Ike stoIku II
prohledav od6v, odvece po kratktm roz-
mysleni:
pNepostrddam niceho! Jest zdc vse,
ba kosile. Leda rnkavicc avsak ne
vim, nechal Ii sem jc We voze, nebo y
domku osamel2m - "
,kdybyste byl pan d Ancier" zvolal
zastupco iezovitnv usm6skem, ,,pan,
jenz slynul zboznym sv}m smyslen.m,
pomyslel byste neiprve ne ma rnkayice,
spisc ma ntco iineho - ma n6iak} anu
lett"
,,Ano.' zvolal d Ancier bije Sc cello.
,,Mhj amulet! Opravdu zde neni ten
mi wall; nosil isem .iei m6sicc We dne
noci ma nahych prsou.'
,,Ba Jest to smutn6. re zde neni," odvo-
&C akvokat. ,,Snad namitnetc, &c vam
V temnu noGnim byl urvan, &c od nalezcc
nepoctiveho nalezeny podrzen - bylo by
to mono a viry hodno avsak pax bv
ho nebyl pan d Ancier, jenz Y kldstere
iezovitskem IN sedmnacte dni potom
Panu zesnul, V posledni hodinco ma tele
mel, az ici zeny sldlci,ne tdla jeho sna-
ly pax musil by amulet, ienz zde
schazi, n6kde II zida prodavaGe veteSe We
yeti, ancb ma krku noveho majitele, ne
mel bych no zdc We svG ruce."
Vytahnuv amulet ma ylasove sn6rce
kspsy naprsni, drzel iei vzhiru.
Pan d Ancicr dival Sc upfen6 nan;
byl to skutecne .iebo. Zatim SO mezi po-
sluchacstvcm rozhostilo a prosluchalo
smyseni jemu nepriznive on ustoupiy
sklesl ma zidli, sotva sebe mocen. kdo
by nebyl smell into slabotu povazovati
"a nasledek usvedceni. A prec byl, aG
pfemozen, cist, a nikdo netusl spor, ienz
lomcoyal srdcem suzenym, mysli schva-
cenou. Ztratil rozvahu ncsmirnym pre-
kyapenim, iak dostal sc amulet do rul,ou
soupefovych; svaty amulet, maie iei IA
chraniti, pokazil ieho Lsili a Ia .jei zni-
clio.
PfeliGeni tsprv "a drahnou chvili dale
SO vedlo.
Pan d Ahcier Sc sicc zpamatoval, ale
uvnitf nemel silly vice; vira We vltezstvi
veci spravedive, iehoz tax dlouho postra-
dal, pocala mizeti a lhostejnos tupa, ne.
iasna rozmahala Sc v dust jeho.
(Pokracovani)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-27
,H'rZnl IAEftIka.


New orl, dine u. srp 1874.
Zlato kupuie 1898 prodava.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-27
TRPITELOVE A ODPADLICI
DIE Altreda M issnera ma iazyk
cesky uyedl
v. Vavra Hastai>k!.
kMiha trcti.
Vac victiS.

III n va pa n a t Il
Uvadi ctenarc Ease do hostince ,,yecnc-
no svetla"
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-27

"l'llh"d( "NldS'c PpZuaneIdhy ylHl.
Senico: dislo /, coryend aimnl
1.09-6is ?. 1.07.
hukuticc: a 10 els.
Owes: cis. /. 4G els. 2. "A ctd.
Zito: sos busc.
J ecmen: - buseI.
Mouka; 6.5o-7.15 "a sud Z 6er.c
ne ncb Biz 2imni psenice mota '
m6stc; same tI.l druhy ma ycuku mle
to 80 ctu. meme; iarni p9enicna moaka
5.75-G.50 "a sud.
Zitn mouka: 5.50-6.z5 n sud.
Pice: IA Tuna hrubych otrub 1900:
neiiepsi (AIiddlings) 2400.
Seno: Timoieisl6 na flrech 200
25.00 "a touu.
Nasolone hovezi maso: Ceny
stale Il poptavky dobr6. l2.00-130O "a
extra Mess
Czene maso sankv naio6enc u
cnkru l4!--l5. Pfedni % ctd: spek Ill
IL ctu, zuScnG hoycz 1G4.
Nasolenc vepfoyG maso ~
Ky mess 22.50, kratlle 22.50, extra mess
235o-2tso
SadIo v m6ste pfeyafcne Il eth pf
soudku, ma study II: ma yenku prcyano-
11--l2 die iakosti
Mas 0 neilcp5i Z5-27 e.
Veice eersrye 12-14 M sndv ro.
titan6.
SYRIA. 2 tovaruy 12--I@ eta "a llbr.
Brambory move 65-soc bn4oI
Cibule nova N baxnu 3 25-9 81
Faznle 1.75-2I5 N brsel ne;lans,
druh.
Su4cnaiabIka a-to % libra
.Semena: timotv $50 n busol. r.
teln6 6.00-G25
CnL -, -, p - -,
-. d.aLn,: -u,,l.sI, - = - 10,,''0
ro4 slnt,. q ot o.. D.. '1,'" -
rn,,a ~ ''' ''''' =
-.
- -. ~ '" .''',''' ,n' 80 ''.'''
o....
-. All, '"'' '.'''''S '''.' =
5 ''' 49, w.
u "a SUD- Sa@inoTska Ooonaag
ska ptkna DO hrnba G. 2So lb. Lsa.
kuchynska 2.35.
: m Ell: lt--3o eta IN libru lapai
nihO n New NorlaEGbn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

hosHcNVILLE CORNERS,
Which is in the Town Of Goshen,
AppIntnipe lima 1874

Mr.. Register Il have put you dowo
on the list ov mi esteamed irens as Ar
temus Ward, the Great Snowman. an j oe
Barret, an SO fourth, an | think you are
merely as goode as euny ov them, moar
as to the guvenor QUESTION: which is all
tatiu owrc beloved static al over. vii
frankly staff mi individvol opinyun, that
is to "a, am ov an opinYuu that jug
Pee is CRATE man an hes ben jug
CRATE menpy years, an | think it a CRATE
stroke ov wisdum that his irens are gov.
ing to retiur him irum being Juge, fur |
think he himsevc mus be tired oy the
Office he has ben thare 50 long, an | think
be is so tired that he won't maik guide
gvuenOr, besides | here that he is like the
old made. an never told her lay or her
aige, an | don't think we OF too hev an
old made fur guvcnor, an we OF to hav a
man fur guvenor that sum one in the staff
IS ould euuf too remembur when he was
borne, an | here that no one eau tel when
jug Pee was born, so no boldly noes en-.
nything about it, awl We can noe is that
he is mitey old.
Move I'm willin 10 Civ the octogera.
NUNS fare chance in there dotage, when
tina hav passed thru the burdens of live,
but twoe heye to cum rite along together,
is asking iii two much, an then too hav
them boath, one arter the other, from the
saim side ov the mounting es what is not
rite, fur | here that jug Pee was only
transported last march by his irens irum
Montpelier to Jereko, which is most on
top ov the mountain, an tina are trying
too maik him a granger there to fool us
grangers, which ant fare bi noe menes,
an jug Pee is so old tibet he dus just
as tina tel him too due, an amt two blaim
fur it neither, cause he don't noe emmy
better.
MOVIE fur the rssons abuv stated |
think We OF to hev yunger man fur
guvehor one whose got sum life left in
him and noes what his fellow citizens
want. Move l think the pepel of Jere
ko think just as | thinEssabout it, fur tha
hev told there townc comitee TO vote ia
convenshun fur another man, an | think
( awl the townes in the staff OF to do like.
wise.
Nowe suppose you will send me a pa.
pur just like as you did afore an just as
Joe Barrel use to du.
From yure iren
AMIJAH SUNK.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09


DISEASES OF THE BLoop.-"The blood
is the Life When this source is corrup.
ted, tho painful and sorrow producing
effects are visible in many shapes The
mul,ifarious forms in which it maniiestS
itself would form subjects upon which |
might write volumes. But as all the var
led forms Of disease which depends upon
the bad blood are cured, or best treated,
by such medicines as take up from this
fluid and oxcrete from the system the
noxious clements, it is not Of practical
importance that should describe each
For instance. medical authors describe
about fifty varieties Of skin diseases, but
as they all require tor their cure very
similar treatment it is o. 10 practical
utility to know that Just what name to
Apply to certain form OF skin disease so
you know how best to cure il. Then
again might go on and describe various
kinds OF scrofulous sores, fever sores, white
swellings. enlarged glands, and ulcers of
varying appearance might describe how
viruent poison may show itself in various
forms Of eruptions, ulcers, sore throat,
bony tumors, etc. but as all these vari-
Gus appearing manifestations of bad blood
are cured by uniform means, | deem
such a course unnecessary. Thoroughly
cleanse the blood which is the great iorn.
tain of life, and good digestion, fair skin,
buoyant spirits, vital strength, aud sound
ness of constitution will all return to US.
For this purpose DR.. Plerces Golden
Medical Discovery and Purgatve Pellets
are pre.eminently the articles needed.
They are warranted to cure letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, St. An'houy's Fire,
Rose Rash, or Eryspelas, Ring. Worms,
Pimples, Blotches, Spots, Eruptions, Pus-
tules, Boils, Cgrbuncles, Sore Eyes, Rough
Skin, Scurf, Scrofulous Sores and Swell
ings, Fever Sores, White Swellings,
Tumors, Old Sores or Swelings, Affec
tions of the skin, Throat and Bones, and
Ulcers Of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
and Lungs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09
Reciprocity

As !t is y mater Of especial impor-
tance to states lying upon the border,
wc have taken some pains TO find out
the exact provisions Of the hill now be-
ioro the Senate, with reference 10 re-
clprocity with Canada. Tho PROPOSE
tons include, first, the abandonment
on the part of Great Britain and their
colonies, of all claim for compensation
on acc, ant OF the recession Of United
States by the treaty Of Washington of
the privileges of inshOre fisheries. sec
ond the free admission and Interchange
of ali the natural products ofthe United
States and tie British Provinces.
Third, the reciprocal free admission Of
manufactured products of the two coun-
tries. Fourth and Fifth, the Welland
and st. Lawrence canal and the Caugh-
nawaga canal to be built by the Do
minion, Sixth, vessels Of either coun-
try may carry cargo and passengers
from any port to any port on the great
lakes and the river st. Lawrence. Sow
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

% - p,,,a,,. -.cii prs.
Roile ~ an editorial Of the "a H..
liant of your paper that my name was
announced as the "anti-lemperance candi.
date for the Office of States Attorney for
this county, at the convention to be held
here on the oath instant, | take this
means Of informing the public thst th'
use of my name in this connectiori, as t.le
"apti.tcmperauce candidate, Was never
authorized by me, and bss Come before
the public ia this form without my con
sent or sanction.
had been asked by several well.
known gentlemen from different towns in
the county if would accept the romna.
tiou Of States Attorney for this county al
the coming convention, and in answer
have universally given the reply that il
majority Of the Committee in the Re.
publican County Convention should see
fit to nominate me for that Office, that
should feel as though | ought not to dis.
regard such an expression.
| have intended to give all who have
interviewed me on this subject to under.
stand that | did not desire to be consid
cred or put forward as the "anti-temper.
apce candidate. | still adhere to this
view, aud in addition thereto wish to be
distinctly understood that | do not desire
to be considered candidate for this Of
! fee uuon this or auy other issue, | re
quest you to give publicity to this, from
the fact that the public are liable to mis-
understand my position, SO much so al
to suppose that sanctioned the use o
my name in that connection.
Thanking any numerous friends 10
naming me IN connection with this office
| say to them and TO all. that decline t
be candidate FOR the oil &c ia any even
aud upon auy issue
j. NJ. SLADE, JR.
Middlebury, VT, June 6, 1874
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

enth, all cahasoue'ihe.
alike to the ctncns of bsidc TO be open
Eighth, Lake Michigan 9th countries
Canadians. Ninth, vcssdo be open W
nationality may he TRANSFORMS OF elthe'
lstered as belonging to the d ana reg
will. The remainder of the bill ther, !"
to the appointment of CommissioiiFslT
various purposes. The treaty to contin-
ne in force for twenty years.
This treaty if effected, will very much
simplify and improve the relations of
the citizens ofthese adjoining countries,
and remove some OF the temptations
10 Illicit commercial intercourse. 1t Is
a contamination very much to be de-
| sired.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

NtII On y = L.EtJ-Nli - 4 T..
SCHENCh'S SEAHEED TONIC
SCHENCh'S MANDRAKE PILLS
Are the only medicines that will cure pulmona
Consumption
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough ri
often occasion the death of the patient. II losI
up The liver, stops the circulation q! tce slgsI
henorrhage follows, and, in faoI, blocking II
action of the very organs tina. caused the cpus;
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the caui
of two-thrds Of the cases of consumption. Mad
are nov complaining with aull pain in the id
the bswols sometimes costiye aud sometimes q
loose, tongue coated. pain in tho shoulder bla.1
feeling sometimes very restless. ani at other tiu
drowsy; the food that is taken lies heavily o. 4
stomach, accompanied with aeidty and belch 4
OF wind, These symptoms usually originate fro
a disordored condition OF the stomach or 4 lorp
liver. Persons SO Affected, itthey take one u "
heavy colds, and the cough in these cases
suddenly stopped, the lungs, liver and st0ma'
cog, and raipsin torpid and inactive and bofo
the patient i, aware of his situation, the lungs a
Il mass OF sores, ana liberated. and death is Il
Inevitable result.
.Schencks Pulmonlc syrup is M eApec,ora
which does not contain any opium, nor anythid
calculated to check IA cough suddenly.
Schenck's Seaweed tonic diSsJlyes the loli, i,.t
es vita the gastric juice Of the stomach, dige5
easily, nourishes the system and creates u asd
thy circulation Of the blood. Whom the howe
arc co.;ive, skin sallow, and the patieu. Is of
bilious habit. Schencks Nanirake Pill. are
gured.
These medicine. are prepared by Dr. ;.
sClIENCk K son, Northeast corner OF sixth al
Arch streets, Philadelphia, Penn, AMI for sale
GEO. C. GOODWIN \ Co, IS Hanover stree
ilo-tou John +. Henry, College place, "
York, Wholesale Agents.
For lie by Druggists generally. .tc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09
The Finance Question.

President Grant has given informal
utterance to his views upon the vcXed
question of the national finances and
they are so full of good sense that they
must have an effect NJ on the current
financial theories of the day. He
thinks, first Of all, that the earliest
possible return to II specie basis Is NOT
only necessary in compliance with par
~ pledges, but step indispensable to
lasting national prosperity. The par
ticular method is not so important az
that some method be devised. He sug
gests, however, that he would like &c
see the legal tender clause, so called re
pealed, the repeal to take effect al some
future time, say July |, 1919. This
would cause all contracts made after
that date for wages, sales, etc, to be es-
timated in coin 1t would correct our
notions OF values. The specie dollar
would be the only dollar known as the
measure of equivalents when debit
Gfterward contracted were paid III Gu
rency instead of calling the paper
dollar a dollar and quoting gold at So
much premium, we should think and
speak Of paper as at so r,uch discount.
This alone would mid greatly IL bring
ing the two currencies nearer togetiiei
at par
Second, no would like to see pro
vision that at fixed day, say July /,
1876, the currency issued by the United
States should be redeemed in coin on
presentation to any Assistant Treasur-
or, and that ali the currency 20
redeemed should be cancelled and nov
or rcissued. To effect ttls 1t would be
necessary to authorize the issue ofbonds
payable In gold, bearing such Interest
as would command par In gold, to be
put out by the Treasury only in such
sums rs should from time to time be
needed for tho purpose of redemption.
Such legislation would insure return
TO sound financial principles In two
years, and would work less hardship to
tho debtor interest than is likely to
como from putting Off the day of final
reckoning.
He further suggests that no bills re-
turned to the Treasury for exchange
should be replaced by bills of less de-
nomination than ten dollars, so that it
would compel the use of coin as a me-
dunn Of exchange, when the sums to
be used arc small, And finally he
would provide an excess of revenue
over current expenditures, by rigid
economy and increase of direct taxa
ton. Then he sees no danger in au-
thorizng free banking without limit
All these suggestions seem exceedingly
wise and pertinent, unless we except
the proposition to retire and not re-
issue bills of less denomination than
ten dollars. 1t would seem unnecessa-
ry TO subject the people to such an in.
ilctlon. Specie in any considerable
sums, Is not convenient to carry. But
the importance of having permanent
and unfluctuating basis of values, can
not be overeslimated, and any PROPOSE
ton looking TO that end should receive
encouragement. II is hoped the ex
preston of such sound and healthfu
views, coming as they DO from such ;
high source, will strengthen the senti
ment already existing in favor of /
sound financial basis, and help bring
about the result so much to be desired
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09
= ncs Attorney.

We publish elsewhere in this Issue
card from James NJ. Slade, Jr Esq, In
which he declines being n candidate in
any event and on any issue" for the
oiilce of States Attorney Of Addison
county. This declaration leaves, ut
present, so fur as we know, only one
candidate in the field, Col. Lucia Will
be brought by the temperance people
before the Convention, and it Is to be
ropcd that comparative harmony may
rroNail There are those. however,
" hose hostility to Mr.. Lucia, and es-
pecially the enforcement of the law
when that enforcement Is to be applied
at home, is very bitter, and this hostil'
lty may still find expression in the
presentation Of an opposition candi-
date before the Convention. IN order,
therefore, to prevent the calamity Of q
nomination which could not be APP
proved by the temperance people OF
| Addison county, and we think the
great majority of the freemen Of this
county are on tho right side of this
question, all should make it point tc
attend the Convention, which will be
| held ut Mlddlebury on the oath Instant
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09
Inv vs. Free ttum

The friends at Temperance in Addison
County, may well congratulate themselves
that the advocates Of unrestrained liquor
selling have for once made up fair and
unmistakeable issue, alike before the
nominating Convention, and before the
people, for the approaching political cam.
paign. They have distinctly declared
that the present States Attorney can not
and shall not be either nominated by the
Convention Of the political party to which
he belongs, or reelected by the people to
the Office which he now occupies. The
publicly ayowed reason for this docara-
ton is that he has earnestly labored to
cuiorce the law against the traffic in in.
toxicatng drinks. Ia other words he has
refused to perjure himself at the bidding,
and for the sake Of obtaining the favor of
the rum power.
We are glad that rum has seen fit to
make such an issue, and to make it
reasonably, Every body understands
now that Mr.. Lucia is the sole candidate
for States Attorney OF all who are in ia.
vor OF the fearless execution Of the law
Every body knows now that whoever
else may be put forward for that office, is
the representative of those who advocate
the unrestrictive sale Of intoxicating
drinks, and that, however unexccp.ional
no m~y ho in his own personal character,
the result Of MS election viii be the IN.
restrained sale OF rum il this County fol
two years to come. Gentlemen who arc
to Compose the nominating convention, OF
the 9th Of June, What DO you say t.
such an issue? Citizens, whose votes are
to decide the election, how do You regar,
it?
I We are glad that We shal tnQw ,hi
time Just what men do mean We arr
Glad to know that whoever else seeks thi
Office at the coming election, seeks it n
the advocate. aud friend, and shield o
the rum traffic, and that whoever sup
ports him does it in the interest and 10
the sake Of the same detestable business
If there is any rising lawyer in thi
county, who thinks that his professiona
aud political prospects will be improves
by writing free rum, III legibic characters
Oh his forehead let him make haste t
seek this nomination at the hands ofrum
sellers and their abbettors, but let hir
rest assured that the friends Of sobriet
and law will remember him during all til
coming years. TIE issue is squarel
made. Let there be clear GeIu aud
fair fight and let Us know who conqucr'
in Addison County, in the contest, La
vs. FREQ rum HoNEsTAs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09


No further information has bsen re-
ceived by us, ~ to county politics. 60
far as ii relates to the North district
though it may be presumed that the
politicians have not been idle. They
may have been making or breaking
states in private. For Senator to be
selected from The south district, the
names Of L. d. Eldredge, Esq, OF MID
dlebury, and Judge 7. Brookins, OF
Shoreham. are mentioned We have
also heard the name Of Hon. CALVIN
Hill, of Middebury, mentioned in con
nection with the office of County
Judge. Whether any or all of the per
sons referred to in our last issue, or II
this connection, will be brought before
the Convention, rs suggested, we dc
not know Iney all have friends
however, who desire that they may
thus be brought forward. With this
presentation, our readers have all the
facts as to these matters, of which we
are positively informed, and the per
sons named being well known, there is
no necessity that we give any introduc
ton or discussion of qualifications
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

Bristow opens well, A Washington
despatch Of Friday states that he has in-
formed Assistant Secretary Sawyer that,
while he has no charges to make against
him, he was ready to accept his resigna.
ton at once-a hint that was taken
without its repetition. 1t is further
stated that ne had expressed his deter.
animation not to sign any document with
out first knowing its contents. We sin
cerely trust the new Secretary will hold
out as he has begun.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

AZ EXTRAORDINARY WILL Martin
o. WRlker one Of tho Oldest and wealth..
est citizens Of Chicago died last week,
leaving an estate valued at about : 600.
600, which is disposed OF by will in a
most singular, and to the heirs, most
unsatisfactory manner. The whole pro-
perty is placed in the hands Of four
trustees, who are directed 10 pay 10 the
testator's two sons anluities Of not less
than $500 nor more than $4,000 for each,
the exact sum TO be decided by the
trustees according TO their own discretion.
The estate is to be divided among the
testator'- grandchildren on the death Of
his sons. and in case the sous die chililess,
the estate is to be kept intact for twenty.
one years, and then be used for benevo-
lent purposes according as the trustees
may direct. The trustees have almost
absolute power ouer the property, and
may sell, exchange or convert it during
the lifetime Of the sons. The will is au
extraordinary document, and there have
been very few testaments recorded sur
passing it in eccentricity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09
TAN 1874

The tax payers, of Middlebury, are hereby
notified that the Town Tax bill for 1874, is COM
pleted, aud lodged ia the hands Of J. Mcdonald,
Treasurer, who will receive payment of taxes on
the same at his office, for the space Of thirty days
from the date hereof
DAVID L. BOYcE.
II. LAsGwoRrHY seleetmen,
ORIS PHELPs.
MIddlebury, June 2, 1874. llwl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

The mysterious absense Of Charles
Claiborne, late clerk of the United States
ci,iric court, at New Orleand, since May
ii, is accounted for. A large amount Of
money belonging to litigants, estimated
at ircm 100000 to 500, 900 is found to
be also missing.