davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-05

SENATOR CARL SCHURZ, the great
German orator, will lecture in Oska-
loosa next Saturday, 7th before the
Young Mems Association. Admit
lance so cts, reserved seats 75cts.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-05

REV. @. N. POWER. Presiding Elder
Of the Ottumwa District, will preach
IN Knoxville M. 4. Church next Mon
day evening, Nov. 9th, at Z o'clock.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-05

EYE OUT-Two men in Newbern,
Dallas township, had a discussion
wild fists I" few days ago, resulting in
one Of them, man named Wilson,
getting an eye gouged out. DIR. Leep-
err was called on and "set" the in.
jured optic. -Blade.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-05

PUBLIC SALE.-At residence Of j.
X. STAN bach, 5 miles south Of Knox
vile, Saturday, Nov. IA, 2 span OF
mules, span Of mares, COW, wagon,
sleigh, harness, plows, etc. Credit OF
one year, without Interest.
o. r, ETAMpACU
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-05

"THE Iowa DEMOCRAT" is the
name of the paper which Port Weleh
Is to start soon at Oskaloosa, says
rIlm0P
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-05

TEN Tons CHOICE GRAPES, at Sets,
per ID, also old wine, ut VIM. Ram
'sey's, Pella. (l6tf.)
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-05
Markets.,

CHICAGO, NOV. :.
WHEAT-No. l, SO; No. 2, SSl
01S4; No. 3, 794; rejected, 1906.
CoRN-No. 2, 7lsQ072; regular, 50;
high mixed. 723.
CATTLE-Receipts,'' 600; common
to choice, 3.50a5.75.
HoGs-Receipts, $1,000; common
to choice, 5.75(06.20.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-05

GROCERIES, Queensware, Glassware.
etc., at very best figures at Burns,
north side store.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-05
CeaAsslur Linimenf.

There Is no pain which the Cen.
tsur Liuiment will not relieve. n,
swelling 1t will not subaue. and n,
lsmeness which 1t will not curs
This Is strong language. but Il
true. 1t has produced more eurs
of rheumatism nanraIoi, lo,t;.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-05

KRucK Il Ely have just received a
new supply of glassware. Call and
examine goods and prices.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-05

{ Go TO BURNS for best groceries of
all kinds. He Is prepared u meet the
trade with lowest rates.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-05

THANKSGIVING DAY Thursday,
Nov. 26.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-05

We, the undersigned, having tried
the imperyions weather strip now sold
10y Vincent d Wilson, believe IL to be
the only successful preventive against
water, snow and wind. now ia use,
and would recommend it To all who.
have doors exposed to the winds and
raips.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-05

October 20, 2s74.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-23

There will be an Ice Cream festival
at the lecture room Of the Congregational
church on Wednesday afternoon and
evening July |, in aid Of the Ladies
Library Association. Commencing at
. O'Clock p. m. Admission 10 cents.
An alarm Of fire called out the Fire
Company yesterday forenoon. The
Brousso house TOOK fire near the roof,
from the chimney. A few pals Of water
fortunately extinguished the flames be-
fore the arrival of the engine.
Any one having insurance to place
will do well to call on L. Il. Smith who
is prepared to place insurance in first
class companies, at 80 per cent less than
any other agency in Middlebury.
Donahue, probably the old
dest citizen Of Middlebury, died on Fri
day last. Mr.. Donahuo had lead an up.
right and temperate life, was good citi.
zen, and member Of the Catholic church.
Prof. b. Kellogg, of Brooklyp(N.
Y, arrived in town last Saturday eve
ming, for his annual vacation. Though a
little reduced in flesh, he claims his usual
good health.
u. D. Twitchell will pay % to soc
for unwashed WOOL and 40 to Acc for
washed, Saturday at vorgnenes depot and
Monday at Middlebury.
The Burlington District Ministerial
Association meets in this place to-day
and tomorrow. The sessions are all
open to the public.
Advertised letters Il. A. Derby,
&. b. Richardson. Mrs. NJ. Smith, Mrs.
Jesse Brown, Mrs. Epsiba MARITIME.
Case e. Rider, druggists, have every
thing found in drug stores also, paints,
oils, window glass, putty, etc.
Desirable rooms to let in Murray's
block, over ThompsoDs store.
Soda and Saratoga water on draft
at Case x Riders.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-23

BLIND ToM,-Thc New York Su,i
gives the following sketch Of this wonder.
full specimen Of humanity and his enter.
tainment:
The curious compound Of imbcclity
and talent, Blind Tom. gave the first of a
series Of three concerts, at Steinway Hall,
last evening. Although the whole care
Of entertaining the audience devolvcd on
Tom, there being no other performer, the
concert was not in the least dull, or even
monotonous.
Another thing that makes these con.
oerts interesting is the entire na.uralness
of the exhibition. Tom is free aud easy
to the last degree, applauding himself,
spinning about on one Leg and chuckling
idiotically. There is about the poor fell
low simple kindness Of manner and a
good nature that makes his audience we'll
disposed toward him. Whatever he does
is performed with ease and facility, and
there is not only none of the restraint
and formality Of an ordinary concert but
there is no striving to do fine thing or
to produce fine effect. The half.witted
pianist has happily not brains enough for
any display of vanity,
Finally, he has decided and undeniable
talent. Leaving out of question the
wonder that with his blindness and ignor.
anoe he is able to do anything whatever,
and judging him simply as pianist, he
is q good one,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-23
COUNTY NEWS.

GRANvILLE,-On Monday the s inst
there was quite an excitement in this
vicinity in regard to the post Office at
Hancock. The facts seem to be that for
some time past there has been great
complaint and considerable loss by let.
tiers containing money being taken from
the mail, so much so that government
thought best 10 send detective to search
outandremedy the trouble. A few days
observation and sending money through
the mail he became satisfied that there
was trouble at tho Office at Hancock so on
Monday morning he called upon Mr..
Jewett and stated his business Mr..
Jewett made the reply that if the trouble
was at his office he hoped that he would
be able to detect it. He looked over the
tho office and wished to see their money.
Mr.. Jewett readily presented his which
he examined without finding anything to
confirm his suspicious. He then demand
ed Mrs. Jewett's money. She hesitatcd,
Mr. Jewett commanded her if she had
any money to bring it forward reluctant
ly she did so. He looked it over and
found the money that he had marked and
sent through the mail which seemed to be
too much for Mr.. Jewctt with his feeble
health to bear, and he wept like child.
Hc said in conversing with me that he
supposed that all was right, and it came
upon him like clap of thunder and had
left him nearly PROSTATE. Mr.. Jcwett is
generally supposed to be innocent, and
has large share Of sympathy. What
action will be taken in regard to the mat.
ter, | at this time cannot say. 1t is re.
ported that Mrs. Jowett has left, having
concluded that she was not needed at the
office.
The look seems to indicate that with
favorable weather there will be bounti.
full hay crop this side of the mountain,
In looking over Mr.. II. NJ. Hubbard's
flock Of long wool shoep. l observed one
the wool Of which looked uncommonly
long. extracted few fbers which
measured thirteen inches in length each,
If any Of the farmers of Addison county
have longer wool than this, | hope that
they will make it manifest through the
REGISTER. If any Of its readers think
that | have spun it rather fine, they can
satisfy themselves upon that point by
calling upon A. f, X.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-23

est aud eilicint work in the Masters vino.
yard the coming year.
Earnest aud interesting sermons were
preached during the session by Brother
s. II. Archibald of Madison University
and Rev. W. =. WILDER of Saxton River
The business Of the session was transact.
ed with the utmost harmony. The let.
tcrs from the churches did not indicate
that growth that they ought, but we
trust that oil went home with the deter.
mination to labor to bring better report
another year. The next session is to be
held at Bristol. |. p. Kellogg, Clerk.
DEATH OF Hon. zuRrEL WALKER
Ferrisburgh has lost one of her most pro-
minent citizens in the death of Mr..
Walker, who died on Saturday morning.
June 18th, in the 74th year of his age
His life has been an active and useful
one. Recognized for his public spirit
and integrity by his fellow citizens, he
was chosen to represent them in the leg
islature for three years the county then
chose him as Senator, and for two years
he was member Of that body Mr..
Walker was jealous, consistent and
liberal member of the Methodist church.
He was father Of family of ten children
seven sons aud three daughters. All
we're present at the funeral, His eldest
son is member Of the well known firm
Of Van Sicklen & Walker, of Burlington.
Two other sons are of the firm of Shedd
Il Walker, in the same city. Hon Hen
ty Walker, another son, is resident of
Michigan City. Indiana.
Elmer E. Cowles, of Town Hill,
New Haven, has succeeded in capturing
two unhedged hawks, which he has sub.
mitted to the care of an old hen, that had
lost her brood. The adopted mother,
after considerable contemplation over
their ungainly appearance and unchichen.
like noises, finally accepted the charge,
and seemed to realize the dignity and
Importance Of the situation, in being
entrusted with their protection.
Mr.. D. Warner, of Cornwall, in.
forms us that Mr.. Adams, who is living
on his farm, made twenty-five pounds OF
first quality of butter in three days from
seven cows, besides the using of milk and
cream for two families and feeding three
cosset lambs.
C. ID. Nash, Esq, banker, of Mil.
waukec, brother of Hon. w, p. Nash, Of
New Haven, is visiting his friends in this
county.
On Tuesday, 10th from New Haven
station were shipped, I4,306 lbs. of but.
Ter, $3.50 lbs. cheese, 800 doz, eggs and
J bbls. beans.
From Ncrgennes station. on Tues.
lay, there were shipped to Boston Mar.
iet 1870 lbs. OF butter. one Dbl. eggs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-23

VERMONT MEDICAL SOCIETY. - The
semi.annual meeting for 1874 will be
held, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Jupe
30tb, and July LIST, instead of on We'd
nesday and Thursday. June Oath, and
25th, as heretofore announced, at the
Mcmphrcmagog House, Newport, w.,
commencing at 10 o. IN, on Tuesday.
The New Hampshire Medical Society
and the Vermont Pharmaceutical Asso.
citation will be present by special invita-.
ton. AS this is intended to be a social
as well as business meeting, members Of
these organization and others are espec.
tally requested to bring their ladies. An
excursion on Lake Memphremagog will
form one Of the features of the occasion.
The Goddard seminary at Barre,
which graduates IL women and four men,
this year, opens its anniversary exercises
on Sunday, the 2Sth. with sermon by
Rev. j. Il. Wright of Montpelier. Ex-
aminations come on Monday and Tuesday,
and junior exhibition on Monday evening,
while the alumni meet on Tuesday after.
noon. The students graduate on Wednes.
day, July /, when the annual address
will he delivered by Rev. A. j. Garfield
of Chelsea, Mass, and poem by Rev.
f. j. Chaffeo of Chester.
"A little girl Is months old daughter
of Alexander key, of Benson, fell into
an open cistern, near the house, on Thurs.
day, and, when about going down the
second and probably last time, was caught
by the mother. BY prompt and efficient
measures the child was brought to life
again, and Mr.. Ikey might have been seen
soon alter with hammer and nails, saw
and boards, going in the direction of the
cistern.
List Of Patents granted to citizens
Of Vermont, for the week ending June
ID, reported for the REGISTER through
the Patent Agency, of T. Fl. Alexander,
Washington, d. c., Edmund B. Whitney,
Williston-Mitten Walter w. Parsons,
Derby Line-Wheel Plow Chas. New.
man, Observation-Disclosures for cutting
paper Israel p. Magoon, St Johnsbury
Locomotive (reissue).
The general convention of Congre-
gational Ministers and Churches of Yer.
mont, met in Mortified June 10th. There
we're present from rs to 100 delegates.
The opening sermon was preached from
Acts, Is. A business meeting was held,
which was presided over by Rev. M. II.
Buckham, d. d. George H. Crane of
Mortified was appointed treasurer of the
sustentation fund.
Prof. G. G. Bush, who has been for
a long time teacher of ancient languag.
es in the Vermont Methodist Seminary at
Montpelier. will leave the institution at
the end Of this term, and will spend two
years in the University of Heidelburg
Germany, studying Latin and German
literature and comparative philology.
David Gae,a man about sixty years
Of age who has formerly lived in Land
grove, Londonderry and Jamaica, was
killed, Tuesday while peeling
bark, up Broom brook. He was telling
a tree which in starting broke off the top
of a dead tree, and this in falling struck
him on the head breaking the skull.
-Anson Howard OF Londonderry was
tried at the last session Of the Windsor
county court, on two indictments for the
crime Of Arson. He was pronounced
guilty and Judge Barrett sentenced him
to be confined in the state prison at
Windsor for term Of so years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-23

Base BALL On Tuesday of last week
the Leisure Hours" of this place visited
Brandon, and played match game with
the "Brandonians. The weather was
very favorable for ball.playing, and a
fine game was played, which the Bran.
don boys. by hard work, succeeded 10
winning by one tally. The members of
the "Leisure Hour" club desire to return
their thanks to the "Brandonians" for the
courtesies extended to them, and also to
Mr.. Matott for his entertainment after
the game. The umpire, Mr.. Caldwell,
gave general satisfaction, and everything
passed off pleasantly. Appended is the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-23

Mr.. James Gipson Of Salisbury
village, now eighty.iour years of age, has
during the past winter sawed, split and
piled, ready for the stove, nearly ten
cords of hard wood. Mr.. Gipson lost the
use Of his legs entirely some twelve years
ago, and since that time has used crutch.
es Assisted by tho family he has seated
himself at tho wood pile his saw put into
his hand, hour after hour he has toied
away until the years stock Of wood has
been sawed, then standing with his sup
ports under his ar MS he has split and
piled up in good order nearly thirty cords
of stove wood. task that many young
man Of the present day with the use Of all
Of his limbs would think too laborious to
perform.
Your correspondent saw the old gcuile.
man few days since, and although time
hos farrowed his cheek and "silvered DER
his head aside from the infrmitics spo.
ken oi,be is as bale and hearty as he was
at fifty years Of age. His wife, Grand.
mother Gipson as she is Familiarity called,
who is also considerably over eighty is
free from those ipfrmites Of body so
hard to be borne She moves about as
spry as girl Of sixteen, and she can pre-.
pare meal or attend to the ordinary du.
ties Of the household better and quicker
than many Of our more modern house
wives.
This old couple have lived together
about sixty years in the town OF Salisbury,
have reared large family of children,
have been universally esteemed by their
neighbors, and in their old age as they
wait this side Of tho "river" large circle
of friends rejoice that they still live and
will mourn when they come down to the
grave as they will like shocks "fuly
ripened for the harvest"
When VIC look upon these old men and
women the sad reflection is that they are
fast passing away. Let us reverence
them while with us and cherish their
memory when they depart. Although
but few remain, they stand with us like
the giant oak amidst forest OF saplings,
guaried and knotted they may appear ,ye,
bssy f .s 20, sSSs SFsG t s9}sba GA% Sgas
F tss ssnt az sndss 1924 394 sty8g
guarded and knottsd they may appear ,ye
hsSs rSqB S e Is t5S% gsS
ssrbS AddisShS COSSsh,yy Baptinstr tx ss5Ss Sc
lion held its annual meeting with the
aP'ssis Pfs5se i Sii' af'sS5 SsRS
wssTs6q44ah aSigRf anal XVI /, X
KsillSSgggg "
fof retggnds Msm; tfslashi + e,Ss AZ,
wsathe9fr"O%sHiss1 tpSfSStsSySEablfb
at seas NY S SssssssEY Fog tn& 6a& Yss
sI 9p Saigsssssss5sOS@a 5raassf l%eosl'''i4
Tffs4e fseShsd sSbep aEesh oeSa gi
peftaaA4gcs SfIp oSssss ASSN DIG s. y ynei aEe
dtosSA assSisgs u lSsiSdSSS yf inIsf!
I,estfq ho ,f ssssSSSScS u ssydqshesBrgsslRsfl
nj ssFs'5ss f SsssIH Z
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-23
E.tcelsior CoGee Pot!

Ercelsior Co6ee Pof'
The lamp chimney is certain to carry the trade.
1t is at least two hundred per cent stronger than
any heretofore found in the market and is war
ranted to increase the light of the lamp to which it
is applied from 20 to % per cent. The de,nand
is already beyond the means of supply.
The coffee pot is warranted to make coffee free
from fannie acd and to extract the elemental prn-
ciple from the coffee perfectly that an actual
saving in coffee is realized of one-thrd over any
other form in use Ii is eaTranted TO do this
The coffee ID as clear rs amber without using any
foreign matter to "settle it" and the aroma is all
retained # is perfection itself.
Any one who wishes sure chance to make
money will find it for his interest to Apply to the
subscriber, VIRGIL W. BLANCHARD, az
l2u Middlebpry, W,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-23

FoGTy FIRST ANNIyERsARY OF Bum
AND BURTON SEMINARY, MANCHESTER, VI.
Anniversary sermon, Sunday morning,
June 2Sth.
Examinations Monday and Tuesday
June Doth and Both.
Anniversary concert a; the SEMINARY
chapel Monday evening.
Exercises Of graduating class at Music
Hall Tuesday evening.
The second reunion Of alumni and
teachers occurs Wednesday, July 1t, lhc
order of exercises being as follows:
ga m.-Social gatherings aud organ
lzation at the seminary chapel
10 a. m.-Address OF we,come at the
Congregational church.
lOl a. m.-Bograrhica sketch OF
Hon. John Aiken, by Rev. j +, Aiken,
Of Pawlei.
II a. m--An addrces 1890 historical
piper, by II lady gradua;e--a poem.
Alumni dinner al the Equinox House
to be followed by speeches sentiments,
&c. All former teachers aud pupils are
cordially invited to attend this second
reunion to renew old acquaintances and
revive the recolec,ions Of school days.
DoriDg's band Of Troy will furnish the
music.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-23
Republican County Convention.

The Republican voters of Addison County will
meet In mass convention at Middlebury, on We'd
nesday, the Gath day of June, A. d. 1874, at 10
o'clock .. m, for the purpose Of nominating can
didates for County Offices to be supported at the
ensuing biennial election, September l, 1874, and
for the appointment of . County Committee.
LYMAN Z. KNAPP,
4. s. BorTUN,
ii. G. JOHNSON, County Committee.
CHARLES L. EvRRrs,
S. d. HoLcoMB,
Middlebury, May ~. 1874.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-23

Fly Observation-Disclosures IL, Leisure Hours, IL
Umpire-Mr. George B Caldwell, New Haven,
W.
Scorers-Brandonisns, d. T. Nichols. Leisure
Hours, Hiand Hall.
Time Of game--Two hours and fifteen minutes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-23

That REMARKABLE irRo.GLycERINE
EXPLOSION Lydia 0eyo, who was in
jured near Putnam, by the explosion of
piece Of an Old empty nitro.g yceriue can
which she was holding, while,hcr husband
was cutting the tin with a chisel, has
since died. The jury ceaspgrd the New
YSHkhapl 4aasllaik oadilso@ Panst iar
tAraTdHaiuen,hty tip whtg zee rhisel, cdhss
ghtSS dteF ccpht 1ar5 esdsnrsda hDchew
fY4Hd tao OGaiaanaAiroa6 tssan psnvorfor
tlSpdaRtkc gtap6 juVtierglylsnn n<zps
lygsppe., QrdstsdhsSerbaad. g.vah rsi,rae !
thea spyet Observation-Disclosures ,hbc comply
pitJe-gly qeei 9t 9aasl Il scta ovemhmblaHiel
and EXP lodeH ar thA aameetip9 ,halblsatsd
aFGe aMye Pea8cWhaT asa badly dnjzedy
bytAe SRyHtafhn csAqh akgtedvbisRisrIaia!
reiaf eIp&ded at the 1ame time the blasts
are. Mr.. Deyo, who was badly injured
by-6a aYplhsssday btchst aleA hlN hbt6sdf
,ofehbEeriRrend Weeks OF Clarendon,
caught fire from tho reflection Of the sun
upon AZ .argse dtiA saykidapt wSiiidh tnntis
,agaiNfr, tlErhapfe Weekbeoso 1hr s,idcn
lWhs9beisaevHaA MehSA taioaCbflihmgkI
th3sp slaBbHatIs, ihs tgpkusbnplsskiog stubi
vtT8 Nalts qkeshas5 pbsfteahuntsuuta Othhse
sropehen Teckter Spit s0Sb bsstsng aISuukl
Win etswoPaik siSsserinch planking ami
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-23
STA TIE NEWS.

John Croker Wesleyan Methodist
minister once lived in Ludlow in Sawyer.
vile. On a certain Fast.day services
were TO be held in the Baptist Church,
and it was the Congregationalist minister's
turn to preach. lie desired to be absent,
and applied TO Mr.. Croker to take his
place. Mr.. G. assented, bat he was
modest and comparatively uueducated
and as he began to think that Judge
WashburD, Rev. Watrous Warren, ESD,
Fulam, and the Rev. Principal of Black
River Academy and other eduacted per-
sons might be present he felt that he must
do his very best. He had always extern.
porized but on this occasion wrote a
sermon with the greatest care
On Fast-day morning he started with
in his hat. While passing the grist mill
powerful gust of wind sent his hat
careening down the street, and his manu-.
script sailing and circling through the air
until it went out Of sight behind the fac.
tory. In the meantime Johnny gave
'"Nse uuu iitcT several attempts recovered
the hat, but alas, the sermon / Mr. Gro.
ker was much excited and cried, Why
didn't ye catch it? Why didn't yom
Catch 1t Johnny? In the cool, st Mariner
he replied, "because couldn't fly father
In this dilemma Bro. Croker decided to
state the facts to the audience and hold
prayer meeting. But when he arrived
at church prayer meeting was already
in session. During this service text
came to his mind and at its close he re.
quested u brother minister to conduct the
opening services while he prepared for
the sermon, and, says Father Croker,
THE Lord gave me great liberty and
preached with greater acceptance to my
self if not to my audience, than | should
have done with the lost manuscript and
that was the last of my writing sermons.
This somewhat eccentric gentleman
must be over seventy years of age aud
resides in Colchester
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-23

esting, There was adeep earnestness
expressed in all the prayers and exhorts-
tiopa which isswsd to pEQ@lss more aarn'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-23

two wells flath aud plaster into a clothes
room The fire was soon eytinguisl ed
with 6 fay psil9 Of water
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-23

people remember him. 1t was he' who
when 0ying bis kite with a lantern at
tachsd, one evening, set fire to the apire
If -; CpsTsgslleEsl church
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-23

becess to 0 greater amount OF reading
matter for the outlsy,-nearly twelve
hundred volumes. than can DO obtained
" spy aitgT ssy.