davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

Adeliua Patti has forsaken tho Paris.
ian public. 1t appears that she asks of
NJ. Strakosch a nightly fee of one thous.
and two hundred and fifty dollars, while
the thcater. which is small, will only yield
Two thousand five hundred dollars in re-
ceipts. Malibrand and Sontag. in their
hest days, were content with ten thousand
dollars year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

ia some convenient agreeable and prompt remedy
for hahitual costivcue>s. II would advise all those
who are troubled with dyspepsia piles
biliousness, headache, or any form @: indigestion
to use pr. litrrison's Pcristaltic Lo1enges. -
Elisha Huntington, NJ -, I-Lieuienant-Oover-
nor Of Massachusetts. They are pleasant to the
taste, AMI never require increase oi dose u per
feet a cure. Trial hYG 30 ct Large box, GO
ot. and mailed FREQ for this las Price.
DR.. HARRISONN ICELAND BALAAN
. splendid care fr coughs. hna:-sne-s, aud all
throat and lang complaints For .alo 10y =. >.
HARRISON & CO.. Projectors. NJ. ire
mont fcmple. Boston, suh all druggist 2nl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

UrA,a MFbiCiNES.-We never yul. hut Anak-
csi, tho great western pile remedy, has cGroi
Thousands after lotions, ointments ami all man
ner of nostrums have failed. II Is the discovery
of Dr. Sil.hee an eminent western physician, and
has been endorsed By medical men Of all schools
It ia simple mcdicaied suppository, acts as nm
instrument poutice and medicine, affords instant
relief from pain, and is pronounced nm ininlliblo
cure. Price 81. sod ~ druggists oy-rywherc
pepct &c Walker street, New York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

We seem to be in the land of Buffers
doctor. 1t is said that whether the val
liant statesman will make another raid
for the goveruorsbiP depends on The
permission Of his physician. We trust
the man of med inc appreciates the great
responsibility that rests on hin.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

1t Is often remarked by strangers visiting our
state that We show n larger proportion OF good
horses than any other State in tho Union. This,
we tell then, Is owing to two principal reasons
in the first place, We breed from the very bes,
stock; and in the second place. our people use
Shoriian's Cavalry Condition Powders, which in
our judgment are of incalculable advantage
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

TUE New PosrAGE LAw.-Thc House
post Office committee have agreed to re-
port bill providing that on all newspa.
pers and periodical publications mailed
from the kuown Office of publication, or
news agency and addressed to regular
subscribers or news agents, postage shall
be charged at the following rates News
paper and periodical publications issued
weekly aud more frequently than once a
week one aud bali, and on those issued
less frequently than once week three
cents Tor each pound or fraction Of a
pound. On receipt OF such newspapers
aud periodical publications at the office Of
mailing they are to be weighed in bulk
and postage paid thereon by special ad.
hesivc stamps. Newspapers. one copy
to each actual subscriber residing in that
county where the same are printed-in
whole or in plrt-and published, 60 free
through the mails, but the same shall not
be delivered at letter carrier offices or
distributed by carriers unless the postage
is paid thereon as BY law provided.
Newspapers and magazines reciprocity
interchanged between publishers, not cx-
ceeding sixteen ounces in weight, to be
confined to a single copy OF each publica.
ton, 90 free through the mails. All
mailable matter Of the third class may
weigh not exceeding four pounds for each
package thereof and postage shall be
charged thereon at the rare Of one cent
for each two ounces or fraction thereof,
but nothing herein contracted shall be
held to change or amend section 134 OF
said act. Aflidavits are to be made by
publishers or news agents to secure their
adherence to these provisions, for the
violation Of which penalties are prescribed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

Johusou's Anodyue Eminent will give la're re-
lief in cases Of chronic rheumatism. 10 matter how
severe than any other article known 10 nlelienl
mon. uied internally and externally.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09
atliooleburp 9sglsttr.
r,tpsp.y. JUNE 8, 1874.
,,.u,,l,cnu Union state Convention

ltpp..Liicnu Union state ,o"'e"
ree vniou Republicans of Vermont will meet
j.. Convention at Burlington on "Wednesday, tue
,.r, dov of June. 1874, at II o'clock A. m, ioi
,,s purpose of nominating candidates Tor Tower
r lieutenant Governor and treasurer, 10 oe
Unmarried at the ensuing state election, ana "isV
,r t,e appuiutnent pf state COMMITTEE
The Republican voters OF tue State VIII Ut
,.,,resepted in the Convention by their Delegates
D., ha chosen on the bnsis Of one dclebate iron
a,ch town. and one additional delegate lOr oacl
.. hnnared votes or traction over MY votes cast
g. IN. E.uubucan candidate Tor uONethVr " I'M
last state election A., e..
nv a vote of former convention, the otat.
Committee are constituted committee ON cfedeh-
Ill and delegates will provido themselves Wit
nrun,r certificates Ut election, signed by the SEQ
tetary OF their respective PRIMARY meetings anu
nY.Seut tho saue to said committee ut thelr once
tho City Court kvum--as early rs pis'ucaO''
ON suid Jay
The Central Vermont, Passumpsic, foitlah'
and usdsusOurg, Montpelier ana Nchs i9Nei
mud Ali.si.qul nnd Ci!du lNvvi railroads VII
extend tue courtesy IL nee return tickets
GgvRUE W. GRNNDkf, thurman
GEuNGE NICHOLS, secretary
CHARLES ii. ROYCE
STEPHEN THOMAS,
TnAykltS FAIRBANKS Rcpablioo
WILLIAM ROUNDS, H'ulV
JONI l.. BAHsrVw, Committee
HsuRGr n. DALE,
CARhOL :. PAGE,
Northdeld, May II, 1874.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

The towns of Westlord, Wiliston,
Charlotte, Shelburn, and South Burling-
ton, Saturday evening elected Taft dele
cations to the state convention.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09
HOUSEHOLD
Often look Pale AM
sick

from 10 other cause than worm, ia the .olaae
BROWNS NERMIfUGE COMFITS
will destroy worms without injury To the chll
being perfectly WHITE, and tree from all cold
ing or other injurious ingredients usually used
worm preparations.
CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors.
No rs Fulton Street, New lors
Sold BY Druggists and Chemists aud Ds-srra
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

4 JOKE on Coon TEMpLARs,-A few
days ago the Good Templars, Of Savan-
nah, Georgia, had a picnic at beach in
the vicinity of that city, the ground being
reached by somewhat extended tri p on
steamer. Among the provisions
were four casks OF iced water upon which
the excursionis,s relied for the quencsing
Of their thirst, the only beverages allowed
being, MS a matter Of course, aqua PHra,
and the soothing, but unexbilarating
lemonade. At length suspicious odor
was noticed 10 emanate from the Guns,
goblets and other articles from which the
thirsty Templars quailed, and eventually
it was decided that the beverages they
were iodulging in had what is vulgarly
called ~ stick" in them. In fact, some
sly one had dootored the whole supply
with corn. juice" aud the temperance
band had all violated their pledges. in
nocently to be sure, but still undeuiabIy.
The worst of it was that po other water
could be obtained, and that unfortunate
crowd were obliged all day either to drink
whisky with their water. or drink salt
water, or declining either, to parch with
thirst, And so the poison circulated as
sparpgly as possible all day, and now
those Coco Templar, want to know
whether it is necessary for them all to be
rcobligated on account Of their accidental
rly fractured pledges.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09
NOTICE.

Having purchased tho Saloon formerly kept
VIM. H. Ellis, it il my intention to keep
fIRST-CLAss BOARDING. House.
Hot and cold meals at all hours. and all the Ia
uries in their season. | hope to merit the pa
ronage Of the public which / solicit
JASPER DUNN
Midilobury, June l. 1874. HINT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

Sudden changes of climate are sources Of Pr|
monary, Bronchial, and Asthmaie Affection
Experience having proved that simple remedi
often act speedily and certainly. when taken
be at once had 10 d. : q. Whites Pulncns
Elixir, let the cold, cough, or irritation be ey
so slight; as by this irecaution more serious 4
tack may be etvotually watdc1 ci
h-k your diuggis, or dealer for The Hou
hold Rcceip; Book" which contains inturiaA. Il
valuable to all hau'ekeeper-, or - copy sill
forwarded free by mail, on arplic,,i,., to Lord
L. Lord, Burlington, Vt iGm5
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

ANTI SECRET SOCIETY ASSOCIATION.
A. meeting Of the antisccrct society
association at Syracuse on Wednesday,
three hundred persons were present.
Prof Blanchard reported an act Of in.
corporation under the laws of Illinois ;
the name adopted was the National
Christian Association. The objects were
declared to be the exposure, resistance
and determination of all secret societies,
Free Missionary particularly, and all other
anti Christian and anti-republican agen-
cies. The officers for the ensuing year
we're selected as follows:
Presdent,B Roberts Of Illinois, Vice
President, L n Shatton, New York John
NJ Rounds, Ohio s b Jerome, Indiana
Daniel Bailey, Vermont ; A b Buckham,
Iowa G. W Needles, Mass, A G Chit
:enden, Wisconsin S II Allen, linois
Geo. Kipp, Michigan; Aaron Floyd,
Renna; J A + Mantle, Maine p Il
Chamberlain, Washington territory Owen
Croutch, Minnesota n b Rlanton, Kan.
sas Frances Gillette, Connecticut.
Secretary and Treasurer, u l. Kellogg
Assistant James Mathews, Corresponding!
Secretary, G A Blanchard, Lecturer an
General Agent, j p Stoddard The re-
port was adopted
The committee on political action re
ported in favor of organizing an American
party to carry cut the object Of the as
ISOLATION by action u; the ballot box.
Several officers made their anuul
reports and addresses were made by
Professor Blanchard, Of Illinois.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

SUFFERING IN New ORLEANS.-The
suffering in Louisiana still continues, and
thousands are really suffering beyond all
account. The New Orleans Times of
May Both, says;
The case is direiu one. Industry
may provide fer the future, but for the
present it is utterly powerless. The cry
of the sufferers has gone abroad, Help US
or we perish! Aud surely the American
people, having commenced the good work
will not weary of well.doing till tho dan
ger is over. The necessity of continued
relief exists, and if it be not forthcoming
what has been given will have been in
vain, and thousands will yet be strick en-
down. On behalf Of the struggling su!-
ferors we appeal to those Of our country-
men who have escaped the calamity TO
continue the noble work they so gloriously
began, Let no one be deferred because
his Offering is small Even loaf may
save life. Tho mighty river which
sweeps in majesty along the crescent curve
of our city has its sources in gentle rivu-
lets, Let all who can. give An unfor-
tunato people will thus be saved from
starvation, aud enabled again to make
their land blossom as the rose "
- ~
;iIenry l.. Shepard Il Co., the pubiita
ers Of A neriean Homes, will Issue this
month jules Verne's remarkable stpy
adventures in the Land OF the Beho.
moth" 10 square Svo., freely illustrated,
$3.50; Popular Flowers, and How to
Cultivate Them, by f. S. Rand, Jr., aud
a new edition Of FLOWERS for the Parlor
and GARDEN by the same orther, for
Sl25 money aud Music" an art story
by Charles Barnard aud 'Nugae Iuutles,
Mother Goose in Latin, with traDslations
from the Latin, Greneh and German, by
u. NJ. Merrick,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

cakcb breasts scnld.. burns, salt-rheum, esracl|
etc. upon tho human ,ame. and Of strains, spd
in, gals etc. upon animals in one year TIL
have all other pretended remedies since the wo}
began T1cy are countcr.iuitant, all-hoaliI
pain rciieycis Crpples throw awey thu
crutchcs, the lame walk, poisonous bites are I'd
derod harmless aud the wounded are healed viii
out n scar. The recipe is published around cal
bottle They sell as no other article ever sd
before, and they sell because they do just VIII
they pretend to do. Those who now suffer frd
rheumatism, pain or swelling deserve TO suffer-
they will not use Centaur LiDment, white wrsl
per. More than 100 certificates Of rcmarka
cures, including frozen limbs. chronic rheum1
ism, govt running tumors, etc, have been
ceivcd. We will send "A circular containing d
tiicates. the recipe, etc, gratis, to any one
questing it. One bottle of the yellow wrap1
Centaur Imminent is worth one hundred dollI
for spawned or swecned horses aud mules, or
screw-worm in sheep. stock-owners-these liz
ments are worth your attention. No fam
should he without them. white wrapper
family use yellow wrapper for animals Sd
by all druggists. 80 cents per bottle; large ID
ties, 81. j. u. ROSE & Co., 80 Broadway, ~
York.
Custoria Is more that substitute for Cast
Oil. 1t is tho only safe article in existence Will
- certain to assimuate the food, regulate d
bowels, cure wind-colic and produce natural sled
II contains neither mineral-, morphine or aid
Lol, and ia pleasant to tnko. Children need d
crv and mothers NAV rnst QovI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

= The Governor OF Minnesota has reeeiv-
ed reports from the southwest COUNTIES OF
that State given particulars as TO the
grasshoppers in that region; From some
seciious they flew away without harming
the vegetation. but most of the country
ravaged by them last year is covered with
young grasshoppers, just beginning to take
hold Of the growing crops, grass and
leaves. Opinions vary to the widest ex'
tremes as to the harm likely to be done
BY them this season.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09
Thirty Years Experience
IN Old NurSc.

MRs. NlNsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP Is lla kid
s,RipllaN Of one of the best Female raysirii
aud Nnrscs in The United State, aad Las Lc
used for dirty year with never failing ,a,et, al
success by millions oi inothers anl chilur-n, fad
the feeble inlau, OF nno week oil L. the adult.
correc,s aridiiy 81 tac stomach, re.ie,c- wind q
c, regulates the hnNrl, aEd gives rest. health al
comfort 10 mother ant child. We believe it
be the Best and Surest Remedy in the world
all cases ct DNSENrkkN and DlAkHHA I
CHILDREN, whether IL arises from Teething
from any other cause. Full directions for usi'
will accompany each bottle. None genuine unc
the fac-simile ofCURrIs a PERKINS Is on II
outside wrapper. Sold by all medicin, Dealer
lG;ly
FRoN onIo.-Ihe womens temperance war n,
raging in different parts Of the country, partie
larly in the west, with such unparalleled sueee
recommends for persons who claim whiskey n
ce,sity for medicinal pdrposes, 10 use Greer
August Flower, which contains no intoxicati
spirits, and is a gentle laxative and a certg
cure for dyspepsia, liver complaint, iudigestic
eostiveness, sour stomach, sick headache, conf
up Of food after eating; puriGes the bloed a
system. Just what is needed in the Spring of t
year by everybody. Try it. Sold by Case
Rider, Middlebary. Tm2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

Ladies and Children are clu.iierat,ly adyisl
to attend the Day Exhibition. and TINS avoid Il
crowd and confusion uf tho Evening perf1rman4
llws GEO. MITCHELL. Agent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09
Centaur LiDiments.

There IL no pain which
Centaur Liniments will not
lieye, no swelling they will
subdue, and no lameness III
will not cure. This is stro
language, but it is true. III
have produced more cures
rheumatism, neuralgia, la
jBw, palsy, sprsins, swellin
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

Ira gEDY ON A TRAIN. The robbery of
the o. press car on the Michigan Central
rallr Dad, on Friday last was Of so irapi.
col nature that, represented upon the
$40 ge, it would thrill the house." as the
81 itics say. According to the Detroit
Tribune Of Saturday, the troin was the
fast night express which left Chicago at
D o'clock p. NJ. The car of the American
Express company was next the engine.
and was only occupied by the messenger.
being lighted by single candle, and all
the doors locked. Several thousand
dollars were in the SAFE before which sat
the messenger, Mr.. s. b. Heath, sorting
the packages of money. When the train
had reached point few miles beyond
New Buffalo, Heath, who was bending
down, saw mans foot softly placed be-
tween him and the safe, and before he
could turn himself he was struck violent
blow on the forehead His assailant at
the same moment put out the candle and
seiziog a package Of money darted out
the front door, tho lock OF which had
been forced off. Heath, by this time had
sprung to his feet, but before, in his half.
stunned condition, he could reach the
door, another man was upon him, and
terrible struggle cnsucd. Heath had a
revolver, and the robber large knife.
and the men eudeavored to use their
weapons. The fight was long and dcs.
perate. From side to side aud end to
end Of the car tho men rolled and tum.
bled in the darkness, now one uppermost.
now the other, and again side by side
Heath trying to shoot aud the robber to
stab. At last when Heath was nearly
falo;iug from exhaustion, and was lying
underneath, he managed to shoot his an.
tagoni,t through the head, The fellow,
although not instantly killed, rolled off
the messenger aud lay unconscious on the
hoor Heath then tainted, and remained
in this condition until the train reached
Niles, a few miles beyond. The sight
that met the eyes Of those vino entered
the car at Niles was a terrible one. The
robber was just breathing his last and
Heath badly injured and covered with
blood, lay upon the floor unable to rise.
The man who escaped carried of 5000
in money, and seem, to have left bis com.
panop to his fAio.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09
The appointment Of General Bristos


rs Secretary of the Treasury is said To bee exceed
ingly acceptable to the Republicans in Washing
ton. When nc was formerly in office there he
was known as one of the most courageous and
manly cheers connected with the administration,
in his Intercourse with the President never fail
ing to tell him plainly in what in his opinion,
was going wrong, or Of what. in his Judgment
could DO improved. 1t is the general conviction
that the Cabinet will be greatly strengthened by
his entrance.
The Bowdoin college rebellion is prac.
teally over, the refractory students having gen.
orally concluded, after thinking it over, that they
had better "come down Iae great trouble has
been, as it is pretty apt to be in such cases, with
"the governor" who has pretty uniformly taken
an unsentmental view Of the row. and minated
to his offspring with considerable distinctuess that
he might take his choice between going back to
college and shifting for himself The students,
however, expect, aud probably with good reason,
that the military drill will be abolished with the
CLOSE of the current college year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09
One element of Bismarck's success a,

One element OF Bismarck's success a
a stratcgist is indicatodby an anecdote concernin
him which is quite curren: in Europe. On n eel
tain occasion, being asked to explain his extraol
binary luck at whist, he replied, "When I get a
opportunity ] invariably look into the hand {
my opponent"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

ScHENcKS PJLM0NIc SYRIp

Sod BY druggists and Chsnuds and Df'-S'
Medicines al TWENTY-FIYR Cents \ Box II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
The Lay Moderator at the Synod OF
VEr@inia.

Editors Dispatch: Will you permit few
lines in reply TO the article of the Christian
Observer, copied by you, on this subject?
My excellent friend who wrote that para
graph, and whose courtesies as the repre-
sentative Of his paper at Synod /, with many
others, AIN ready to acknowledge, does,
think, unintentional injustice both to the
body over which Judge Watkins was invited
to preside and to Rev. DR.. Martin, the regu-
lar moderator.
Judge Watkins was called to the position
by DR.. Martin, presume, in Difference to
the growing sentiment of the Church that
the moderator's office ought to be accessible
to ruling elders. There was, think, at the
time no riotous disposition in the body, or
inetlicency in the Chair, which made the
change desirable; for whatever we may have
gained by the too abrupt and rapid style Of
the Judge, no one, am sure, who had OBJ.
served through all the previous sessions OF
Synod the unyarying dignity, politeDess, and
good nature Of DR.. Martin could make any
contrast unfayorable TO him. Synod will
always be highly favored when it secures a
presiding officer who combines so many eX-
cellencies as the latter. TucEAAoE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18

A FuNERAL WITHOUT MOURNING From
the Spi,7t.sal Scientist, November 2.l-Tbe
funeral of Mrs. Nayler, the late wife of MIR. b.
$, Nayler, conductor Of the Lyceum services
and chief exponent in StXwell for years past
of the doctrines of SpiritualisD, took place
on Monday Afternoon. 1t was we'll attended,
and was highly noticeable from the total ab-
sence of all the outward signs of grief usu-
ally manifested on such occasions. The hcarse,
as well as the horses and their driver, was
decked with festoonS Of evergreen and flow.
ers in the place of pumeS, while on the cof-
tin itself lay two large bouquets. Each of
those forming the procession was presented
with n small bunch Of flowers to be worn in
the buttGn.hole Of the coat; and the appear
auee Of the Whole was sufficiently sin.
gular to attract euch attention. A pref
ty large large ,crewd assembled in the
Cemetery, those anxious to testify to
their respect for the deceased lady being sup
plemented, doubtless, by Others who were
curious to Know what description Of cere-
mony would be used. There was little to
denotea depaKslre from the ordinary usages
except a total absence of anything like
mourning or regret. The deceased lady was
spoken of in an address iey Mr.. Waiter as
merely hasfing changed her place Of exist
ense, and to be still capable of watching
over and protecting her friends; and this,
with some resections on.the event, hs.oln
expressive of the SOULS desRa for q better
world and short prayer OF alteration, COM
pleted the ceremony. At an appropriate poiRt
the collin was lowered into the grave, stiH
bearing the large bOuqueta, while ell resent
threw those they had worn down upon ii.