davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-15

corItyo! them. The testimony Of our best citi'
ssns, of all classes, establishes the fact, that
CHganY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure tile affecting disorders Of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. Tho most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
yield TO its power; and cases of COnsum ptiOn,
cured by this preparation, are publicly Known,
so remarkable as hardly to be believed were
they not proven beyond dispute. As a remedy,
1t is adequate, on which the public may rely
for full protection. BY curing Coughs, the
forcrunners of more serious disease, il saves nm
numbered lives, and an amount Of suffering not
Ia he computed. II challenges trial, and con-
vince. the most sceptical. Every family should
keep il on hand rs protection against the early
and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Alec
tons, which are easily met at first. but which
become incurable, and too often fatal, if neg
lected. Tender lungs need this defence: and il
Is nnwise 10 be without il. A. n safeguard to
children, amid the distressing disease, which
beset the Throat and Chest Of childhoc T.. CuEHEr
PICTORIAL is invaluable; for by its timely u.e
multitudes are rescued from premature lNcs.
and saved TO the love and affection cent',l on
them 1t acts speedily and surely against ordi-
nary colds, securing sound and hcalth-rc-iorinr
sleep. No one will suffer troublesome lnfu-
enzn and painful Bronchitis, when the, know
how easily they can be cured.
Originally the product of long, hboions, and
successful chemical investigation, no COS, on toll
is spared in making every bottle in the utino I
( possible perfection. 1t may be confidently :ecl
upon as possessing all the virtues II has ever
exhibited, and capable Of producing cures a,
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. AVER 4 co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD pY ALL pRvoolsTs EVERYWHERE,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-15
2Oti
DARN FOR SALE OF 144 ACRES

DARN FOR SALE OF 144 ACRES.
l. Said farm lies two niles south Of the vii
lage of Middlebury, on the west side of Otter
Creek. Said farm contains about 90 acres OF
choice interval meadow, and can all be moved by
machine. 1t cuts large crops Of hay every year.
Said farm is all in n most thorough state Of cuti-
walton, and there is an abundance of failing
water. There are two 30x40 foot barns, with
wagon sheds attached, and good courthouse and
granary, fand sheds to accommodate $50 sheep
The house is IL stories high, nearly new, and
newly painted, and has good cellar and cistern
On said farm there is good young orchard Of
about 1876 trees just coming into bearing, and q
good supply of small fruits. For particulars in.
quire of IL. X. HOLDEN.
MJdlebury, VI, Jan. 3 ts74. l2tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-15
BLACKSMITH SHOP.

- beg leave to call the public attention 10
the fact that have leased the
JAMES D0NAHUE BLACKSMITH SHOP.
have had long experience in horseshoeing and
other blacksmithing. and can guarantee perfect
action to all my customers. | make horse
shoeing q speciality, but do all kinds of work
Your patronage solicited II. NJ. THOMAS.
Middlebury, VI, July Is, 1894. Isn't
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-15
The ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY in VERMONT
THE
Burlington Daily Sentinel,


A LIVE, ENTERPRISTNG, NEWSY,
ABLY EDITED DEMOCRATIC PAPER.
II is published twice every day, the morning
edition in time for the earliest mails, and the
evning edition in time for all the afternoon trains
1t makes a speciality Of NEWS. and will always
be found up to the times in local intelligence 1t
advocates Vermont interests, and its columns will
always be devoted to promoting and maintaining
them. ITS politics are Democratic, but it will ev-
er be willing to acknowledge merit any eide
and to decide questions only after a thorough can
vass, never being satisfied with the cheap task Of
looking ut but one view Of the matter. 1t favors
the Reciprocity Treaty md the abolition Of the
Prohibitory Liquor Law. 1t demands economy in
the administration of National Affairs, and will
continually expose and oppose men and measures
antagonistic to the interests Of the people.
During the coming session Of the Legislature
the Sentinel will have able and fearless reports
from the capital, and the measures proposed for
legislation will be fully discussed and criticised
in its columns.
A weekly edition, the Burlington Democrat
and Weekly Sentinel, is published every Thurs
day, and contains, besides much well-selected and
general reading matter, a full resume Of the news
Of the week up to the hour of going to press.
TERMS
Daily, (either cdition) So 90
Weekly, 90
Advertising rates reasonable, and will be made
known on application to the publisher
Address A. N. MERCHANT,
Publisher of Sentinel Burlington, Vt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-15

A grocer at Lowell, Mass, has a saga.
cious dog who never sees anything being
weighed on the scales with out putting his
foot on the platform, and innocently look
ing out Of the door.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-15
NOTICE.

Having purchased the Saloon iorueil, kept By
VIM. II Ellis, it is my intention to keepa
FIRST-CLASS BOARDING HOUSE
Hot and cold meals at all hours, and all the lux
uries in their season. | hope tC merit the pat
onage Of the public which | solicit.
JASPER DUNN.
Middlsbury, June J, 1874. lime
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-15
Ayers
Cherry PectOral,
For Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs,
such ss Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries Of modern
, science, few are OF
more real value to
mankind than this ef-
. fectual remedy for all
4 diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues.
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
Suralv and affactnally
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-15
A FEW GOOD REASONS:

/. A New Invention lHORoUCHtN TEs1En and
secured by Letters Patent.
2. Makes perfect LocK STITCH, alike on both
sides, OH all kinds Of goods.
3. Runs Light, Smooth, Noileless and Rapid
best combination of qualities.
4. DuRADLE-Runs for years without repairs.
5. viii do all varieties of Work and Fancy
Stitching in a superior manner.
6. Is most easily managed by the operator.
Length of stitch may be altered while running,
and machine can be threaded without passing
thread through holes.
:. Design simple, ingenious. elegant forming
the stitch without the use of cog wheel gears ro-
tary cams or lever arms. Has the Automatic
Drop Feed, which insures uniform length Of
stitch at any speed. Has our new Thread Con-
troller which allows easy movement Of needle
bar and prevents injury TO thread.
3. CONSTITUTION NEST careful and FINISHED. II
i. manufactured by the most skillful and expe-
rienced mechanics. at the celebrated RemIng-
ton Armorv. IllIon, y. Y. Boston Of
flee, 332 Washington 81. l,m2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-15
TEAS! TEAS
ESTABLISHED Ito
THE ORIGINAL.
American Tea Company
No. a. vEsEY STREET,
p o Box 1881. NEW YORK.
ROBERT WELLS President

AAAAAOA ASSeAA AOet WIN RetAAy
No. a. vESEY STREET
p o Box 1887. NEW YORK
ROBERT WELLS, President
PRICE. LIST OF TEAS
OOLONG.
Black, 40, 50.!GO, best 10 cts per ID
MINED.
Green and Black, 40, so, GO, best ~ ot- per ID
JAPAN
Uncolored, co, 1880, 80, best 81 per ID
IMPERIAL
Green 60, 20, 80, 80, best 81 10 per Id
YOUNG .HYSON.
Green, so, CO. 20, 80, 80, ST. best 5 o. per Id
GUOPOWDER.
Green, 81 10, best 81 80 per ID
ENGLISH BREAKFAST.
Black, co, 10, 50, &c. best 81 per ID
NB-We have a speciality Of garden growth
Young Hyson and Imperal,a lat s 20, and Oolong
extra choice, 81
Our Teas are put up in One Pound Packages,
with the kind and price printed on ench
AGENTS WANTED to get up clubs to sell our
Teas to families, hotels boarding houses and
Others In writing for terms sending orders
be particular to address the President Of the com
pany, thus: ROBERT WELLS,
No. 43 Nesey st. New York.
We are compelled to request this, as other par
ties have initiated our firm name. lswG
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-15
MONEY! MONEY!
Responsible agents. wanted for the sale OF terrific
rial rights and for the introduction Of the
blanchard Rejecting Corrugated Lamp
Chimney

Excelsior Coffee Pot!
The lamp chimney ia 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 demand
is already beyond the means of supply,
The coffee pot is warranted to make coffee jirt
from fannie ao.d, and to extract the elemental prin-
ciple from the coffee perfectly that an actual
saving in coffee is realized Of one-thtd over any
other form in use 1t is .earranttd to do this.
The coffee is as clear as amber without using any
foreign matter to settle it," and the aroma is all
retained. It is perfection itself
Any one who wishes a sure chance to make
money will find it for his interest to apply to the
subscriber VIRGIL W. BLANCHARD.
l2t Middle5ury, VI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-15
s. Q w { ri

DEALER IN
No. | WHITE MICH.
FLOUR, No. | SPRING
WIS. do, No. / STATE do.
EXTRA white GRAHAM do
EXTRA white BUCK
WHEAT do. EXTRA
WINTER RYE do, CHOICE
DAT MEAL, SIFTED
CORN NEAL, SIFTED
RYE MEAL, COARSE
FLOUR, PRONFNDER.
MEAL, WHEAT Shorts,
Middlings, Bran,
TURK S ISLAND SALT.
CEMENT. LIME. ,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-15
For Sale.

BRICK HOUSE, two stories high with l.
attached, Wood Shed, Barn, &c, On one OF the
best streets in Brandon Village near the business
center, on a large lot, well stocked with Apples,
Pears, Grapes, and shrub Trees. dooi Well and
Cistern. Buildings all in good repair. win he
sold at a bargain if applied for soon.
i3 OZRo MEACHAM, bre:.don, VI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-15
ICE CREAM SALOON.

The public will find my stock complete. and
prices as low as can be found. and | respectfully
solicit share of patronage.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-15

LARGER STOCK THAN EVER,
BOU0nT Ar
PANIC PRICES
AND sOLn At
PANIC PRICES.
My stock is now complete in every department
and will be kept full until every man AMI boy
within % miles of Brandon has opportunity
to provide himself with complete outfit from
head to foot, for the winter.
have big lot of those celebrated fitting
YER GOA rs,
Fine diagonal and basket wove
DRESS COATS AND VESTS
To match. Also.
CASHMERE Sums AND FANcY PANTS,
In every grade and style
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For men and boys, at prices that cant be beat
| TRUNKS AND NALISES.
FINE AND FANCY SHIRTS
KNIT SHIRTS AND WERS,
GLOVES, MITTENS, HOSIERY
SCARFS. TIES. COLLARS, &C., &c
l can show you the largest and best stock o
goods, for men and boys, in the State. Call anC
see.
81 No. , SINoNDs BLOCK, Brandon, VI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-15
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

J. W. HOBART, Gen. Supt.
Albans " Nav 81 1874
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

Dom piatt has been interviewing Senator
Jones leisurely as they expressed" from
New York to Washington, and writes in the
Washington Cap'fai A. follows
And now, SENATOR | asked, "wha lid
write the famous memorandum
"lf Grant did not, " he replied, shoutns
in nv ear, Il don't know who did ! know
| did not ! first saw it one night at din
ncr. On Getting nome said to my friend
Here. have half mind 20 write the Pres
ident and ask him for the mem. he read To us
at table; that has lots Of meat in it. Ny
friend said that would be cheeky | sad,
Cheeky or not, here goes addressed
the President a note and the next morning
brought me the document.
The conversation turning on the inilation-
ists. called the Senators attention to the
fact that the Democrats Of Indiana had cut
under Morton. and that he had probably lost
the State and the Sepatcrship through the
very means by which he sought 10 secure
them.
IL cannot understand Morton, said the
Senator: ..he is unquestionably an able man
and yet he floundered in that quagmire o.
finance like a cart-horse with his eyes blind
ed bv the very mud he flung up"
ii think, said. ''Morton stuck on thai
word .docfrinaire : il had such dreadiu
sound to him
''He reminded me- responded the Sena
tor, ..cf queer character we once had IL
Nevada by the name of Pokebury. lie wa
a lawyer Of some promise, but came to moth
ing through drink. Losing all his clients h
went to mining, and joined rough miner b.
the name of Spokes. At the end of a weeI
! Pokebury appeared in town with blael
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04


rar s..so>a uueru S.5.u0u 5000 rutrW,-
ru.Na .I> >HImaN DuH.l-lus csv-
.H.r s.sskr. i> rua c.tu um.l>e-.
ri-n- ~ l,r- VI. >.'l '.''' d 10 y,
anta. Co.,. WHO la- i.'i-.'' p l.i-. .,.-
"e'n ..c -e'."-y ana A'n'ft' " ','
state. u.s. mineral "caiia' as yet only ..r,.E
-o'o'lei. Us r"t t' 'e cong lfe' win ''-
li.0f' I'D 'Ae lf''lcl'" '' "g-7' III l'l,1-
.ar-t aLlla'nd-- I'D l"' -''1' .''-' 'i -'1 .'-
tonic and mcilmorfi i"e formation, eAtenlin-
.a da-Hna. line through miAe De'fsiA
O. the line ,i ii- limestone lormajion in
northwestern ''c,orria. are found I'VE diStIn5'
aa.roli .n-- Of lt'e'-umiie or eS-'I -'hl-
Stone. TIE lnatriN oi the diamond. /" e''A
Of these lei-c- diamant- OF greater Or les
'7lao. according To pr. stephens H. nave
been inimd Inc most extensive '' ''''91
.---e- is in Iia.l county id upper, northern
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04
NUMBER 10.

eye, swollen nose. and lacerated garments.
Ofeourse we were anxious to know all about
it. We'll you see.' said he, Billy and were
partners, and like Billy, for he's we'll
meaning man for an uneducated cuss. But
Billy and dissolved partnership, we settled
and struck-leastwise we struck each other
and Billy settled. Oour. first little differ
enee was OF an astronomical character. We
divided the day different. Billy divided on
six a. m. and divided on ten a. M, and
Billy, instead of allowing for astronomical
difference, saii was lazy dog. Bat did
not mind that, for Billy was nv partner,
you see, and had right to his views Then
we differed ON ahlution. Billy abluted be
fore breakfast. and said was dirty dog,
for you see always ablute after breakfast
Bat didn't mind that. for people will DIFF
fer. and 50 long a. the difference don't affect
business whats the odds? Bat the third
difference was lust little too much for me-
We were sitting down to beans and slap
.iaeks, and Billy blowing about my being
greedy dog, when suddenly the fellow said
to me, I'd thank you for those molasSes. =
This was too much-n1 man can say ''tho~e
molasses" to me and liye-and just took
him in the countenanee with Highlander
that settled lin and Lis damned insulting
bad grammar together That's thc way we
dissolved. I'm in town. and guess Bill
will he here in a couple OF weeks.
And 50, continued the Senator. Nor
ton struck on dscfrindire'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

diamond. But all in vain. At last wearied,
and disheartened, he gave up the bootless
search and returned to Atlanta to die. DR..
Stephenson says that there is not doubt
that this stone was diamond, and if pure
and of the size of a guinea egg, as stated. 1t
was worth at least $4,000, goo. According
to DR.. Stephenson, it is established beyond
question that diamonds Of great value have
been found in Hall county, AMI that it re
quires only a .judcols outlay of capital and
labor to develop diamond beds in that
county, and perhaps in all parts of the
State, as rich as the dia lond fields of Brazil
or South Africa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04
VOL. XLvIII NEW SERIES, VOL. XXI.

tent. aad i> traversed in the middle by
straight alley 50 shadee with leafy trees as
t. screen the house from those who stand at
the gate. An old Proyernal peasant an
-wcred the bell. But she confirmed what
had heard as to general orders being given
not to allow sishtseers in. and scolded my
driver for Systematically saying to the con
trary To tourists. with the object Of cheating
them. The Autobiography" translated
into French, Is widely circulated in this de
l.IrfImnnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

a salt supply, on which depended the pro-
duction Of meat, was solved in part by the
establishment of small factories along the
coast, and in part by Governor Letcher's
vigorous management of the works in south
western Virginia, and his wise distribution
OF the product along the various lines of rail
road.
In the cities, living was not by any means
50 easy as in the country. Business was
laralyzcd, and abundant as money was. it
seemed almost incredible that city people
got enough Of it to lire on. Very many of
them were employed, however, in various
capacities. in the arsenals. departments.
bureau etc, and times were allowed to buy
mt!ons at fixed rates, after the post-ofhce
clerks had brought matters to a crisis by re
signing their clerkships to 20 into the army,
because they could not support life on their
salaries Of nine thousand dollars year. For
the rest, if people had anything to sell, they
could get enormous prices for it, and conid
live a while on the proceeds Above all,
kindly. helpful spirit wss developed by the
common suffering and this, without doubt
kept many thousands Of people from star
yati0n Those who had anything shared it
freely with those who had nothing. There
was no selfish looking forward. and no
boarding for the time to come. Daring
those terrible last years. the future had no
thing of plclsantnc~> in its face. and people
learned not To think of it at all. No5ody
formed any plans or laid by any money for
tomorrow or next year, and indeed to most
0i u~ there really seemed to be no future.
| remember the start it gave me when a
clergyman visiting camp asked a number
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

The Modern Drama.
The near opening of the dramatic season
suggests some considerations As 20 the type
of play which the modern playwright is in
the habit Of giving to the public. Ii it he
true that the stage is a grea public inStruc-
tor, in the same sense as is the pulpit or the
press, it is certainly worth while to consider
whether the lesson which it teaches IS worth
the learning, or whether it IS not better that
it should be left unlearned altogether. For
any good that the stage has done for public
morals in recent days, or for any stimulus
that it has given to the healthful intelligence
of the masses, there is asSuredly very little
To- be attributed 10 modern authorship. On
the contrary. it would rather seem to be the
function Of the majority Of modern play
wrights To debase public virtue, and to sub
stitutc pruricnt sentiment for the vigorous
and healthy intelligence which the drama
should foster. We do not DENY taat there
are exceptions to this rule. but these czcep-
tion- are. after all. of small account. The
haneful influence Of the French school uu-
daily controls the modern drama. Sarlou,
Fcuillct, and such authors furnish the cX-
ample, and the host of lesser dramati>ts or
clumsy imitatorS follow with their cheaper
wares. Now and then, the French play in
all it, marked dclornity is deemed too loose
for our stage. and il is toned down and
rounded of. and some of It's most strongly
Objectionable pI>Sa-e~ are erased. but tie
trail oi the >crp.nt runs through it all.
These society plays, So called, cause tie de-
Easement of the modern stage. udcr their
various descriptions of '-mjdern comedies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

IIor AIR AND Cool RooNs.-BecaaSe,
when the air of the streets marks 80 or
30 on the Fahrenheit scale, Il room oyer
warmed by fire can be cooled by opening
the windows, the average British household
er adopts the ready conclusion that when
ever 4 room feels hot the way to cool it i to
let IN the external air. Accordingly III
these piping times he, and still more often
she. opens the sunny side oi the house. lets
in air of temperature varying from 100 :
to 100 : or -. Then. because in very
short time the room materially enough. be
comes much hotter than 1t was, II l. con-
sidered that the windows are not opened
widely enough, and the supposed error being
remeiied. still larger quantity OF hot air Is
then let in. And 50 we find materiamillas
sitting with very light muslin upon her
frame, and great deal of perspiration up
on her upper lip, her face the color OF an
Orleans plum, and her condition of mind 10
the last degree detected, simply because she
persists in disrcgarding the most elementary
principles of natural philosophy. We tell
her that if she will open the windows On the
shady side of the house only. and keep the
others closely shut, her dwelling will be at
least not hotter than the shady side OF the
street, whereas by her arrangement it ac-
auires the heat Of the sunny side. We tell
her. also. that if her house be large and the
inmates few, she NAV live in = delightful
state of coolness by only opening the win
dows at night and keeping them closed du-
ring the day. Her house will be some 10 ,
or Is > lower in temperature than the
streets, and convey very much the refreshing
effects of cool bath upon entering it. We
tell her all this, and she is very much inter
ested. At our next visit we find every win
dow open and the house full of red-hot air
SIT stands to reason" she says triumphan.
ly, "that you cannot possibly cool hous.
, without plenty of ventilation. The Ian
Get.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

TYrE WoEK OF NEW>rArEE.-Ihc fouEh-
kecr~ic Eqg, in an article on chow mis-
takes happen in newspapers. figures up the
number OF type used in q newspaper the
size of the Eagi at 600 ,OOO i. e.. the actu-
al number of bits of metal arranged and re-
arranged, every day. in preparing a news
uaper of that size tor the press. We sup
pose few people think of the printing trade
as one of the most exact and particular of
all the handicraits. hut it is In making
type. variations that might be allowed in
the finest machinery would render the type
useless. 1t Is very rarely that type iur-
ni-hel hy two separate toundries can he
u-ci together without great deal Of trouble,
though they try to make it after the same
standard. We read once in while OF
wonderful piece Of cabinet work, or mosaic
work. containing ten. twenty. or fifty thou
sand pieces. the maker of which has spent
months. or even years, of labor in produc-
ing il. and people 20 to see 1t n great cu-
rioSitv. but the most elaborate and carefully
fitted piece Of work of this kind ever made
does not compare with that which the print
er docs, every day, for minutenesS OF detail
and accuracy of fitting. The man who does
the first is looked upon aS an urtist-a mar
vel of skill, and III hundred Of his pieces
are put in wrong side up or turned the
wrong way, it is not observed in the gener-
al enect-but if the printer, in fitting ten
times as many pieces together in a single
dav. puts one where another should be, Of
turns one the wrong way, everybody sees it,
and Is amazed at 1.-THE stupid carelessness or
those printers.