davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

BLEEDING FIR M LUN0~. cATARRu BRoN-
HITS Consumption A WONDERFUL CURE
Rochester, N Y, Jan IL n, 1N74-
4. V. Pierce. NJ, d., Buffllo, N. Y
Dear Sir a: | had suffered from Catarrh
ia an aggravated form for about twelve
years and for several years from brouchi
Al trouble. Tried many doctors and things
With 20 lasting benefit. In May 70 be
coming ncar y worn out with excessive
Editorial iabors on paper in New York
City, was attacked with Bronchitis 10 a
severe form, suffering almost total loss
Of voice returned home here, but had
been home only two weeks when | was
completely Frustrated with Hemorrhagc
rom the Lungs. having four secere bleed
ing spells ,cithin t,co wceks. and first
three inside Of nine days. In the Sep
'ember following, | Improved sufficiently
20 be able to he about, though in very
eeble state. My Bronchial trouble re
uaincd and the Catarrh was teuiod worse
than before. Every effort for relief seem
ID iruitless seemed to be losing ground
lally. | continued in this feeble state.
aisug blood almost daily until about the
irst OF March '73. when became so bad
rs to be entirely confined 70 the hou,e
\ friend suggested your remedies. But
was extremely skeptica that they would
. me no good, as | had lost all heart 10
I'm, dies. and began to look upon medi
inc aud doctors with disgust Hoseve,
| ohtsiued one OF your circulars. aud
cad it carefully, from which same to
conclusion that You understood your hul.
ness at least. iiually obtained qnan.
ty Of d. Sage, Catarrh Remedy. YOU
ioideu Medical Discovery aud Pellets
nd commenced their vigur us use &C
prdiDg to directions. To my surprise
son hogan to improve. The Discovery
aud Pellets, l. short time. brought out
a severe eruption, which continued for
veral weeks. | fel, much better. my
appetite improved aud gained 10 flesh
aud strength. In three mouths every
sesllge OF the Catarrh was gone. the
S'onchIti- had nearly disappeared, had
% Cough whatever aud | had entirely
,eased to raise blood ; aud. contrary to
the expectations OF some of my f.ieDd-
the cure has remained permanent.
nave had no more Hemorrhages from the
Lungs, aud am entirely free from Cararrh
from which | had suH red so much and
20 long the debt " GRATITUDE 1--WE Ior
The blessing | have received at your hand
Know, bo bounds. am thoroughly sat
sized iron my experience, that your med
cnrs will master the worst forms Of that
Iiiou> disease Catarrh, "a well a, Throat
nd Lung Diseases. have recommend
d them to very many and shall ever
peak in their praise. Gratefully YOURS
WV Il SPENCER.
p. o. Bo- 507, Roehsster ~ y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

STOP THAT coUGu.-No pulmonary dishase,
however chronic. can resist the healing influence
of DR.. Morris syrup of Tar, VIII Cherry anu
horehound. AS remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, and preventive Of Consump-
ton, it bus equal Acts like charm in
loarsenes' and sore throat. Clears aud strength
the voice Of speakers and singers. Relieves
Group in a few minutes, and takes away all the
distress Of wHooPlSo COUGH. Contains no opium,
Or other dangerous drug, and is pleasant to take.
DR.. W. NJ. DAY, sole agent for Middlebury. Call
and get trial bottle for 10 cents; full size, ST.
Wells, Richardson, 4 Co., Burlington Wholesale
agents. 43yl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

LETTER FROM KANsAs,-Thc following
letter, dated Thnyer, Neoshoe county,
Kan. Jau 4'h, 1875, VIC take from the
Burlington Free Press. "iIaviug receiv
I'd several Inquiries from friends 10 Yer.
nout regarding the sufferiuss aud destitu.
ion OF people in Kansas as reported.
wish to use aud explain through you
oumns Tor the benefit OF all Interested
We. unfortunately. like commuutiee
aiiher east, have beggsro among US who
WI suffer just as long a, benevolent PEG
ile will contribute, aud the sooner il il
stopped the better. know ofseversl 10
tauces where boxes OF clothing. etc
rave been sent Into this section where.
N no INSTANCE, was there any need
i aid eau vUuch that in THU
aud six adjacent COUNTIES we are
'huudantIy abie aud wullug to take goou
are oi our own poor without foreign aio
i any kind. aud | am not speaking at
audum when say that this is true o
le whole eastern portion of this State
have no doubt that in the northwestern
art OF the State, where the grasshoppet.
INVADED before the crops matured, Their,
| &c desitution and need vi ass'stance. hut
ave only general information for that
nd would advise pcr,on- east who wish
70 Contribute to do 70 through reliahl,
ch"nn' Is only. The best way should
hiuk, would be for societies to Seud GU
their own agents TO see ihat supp lies AZ.
nioprrly distributed. There has beer
"a'crly year within the memory of til,
oldest iuhabitaut" but that "hleedine
Kansas" has suffered, and somebody ha.
pecula'ed aud made money cut Of III,
liberal contributions. u w, FOREST"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12
"a 3 3 GIt aiRaorR comrs.

IN BANK UPrCY.-In the District
L Court Of the United States, for the District of
Vermont. In the matter Of Downer d Allen,
oankrupts.
To tne creditors Of said bankrupts, and all
others whom it may coucern: The undersigned
assignee of the estate Of said bankrupts hereby
Iiv.s notice that it has been ordered by the die
Irict court OF said district that the second and
third general meeting Of the creditors Of said
oankrupts bo held at the office of L L Lawrence,
in Burlington in said district, the 26th day of
J nuary, A d 1875 at ~ O'Clock III, before L
L Lawrence. Register in Bankruptcy, for the pur-
poses named in the 9th and 2sth sections of the
Bankrupt Act, OF March 2, 1867, and this is also
to & We notice that have filed my fn | account,
as assignee Of said bankrupts, and that at said
time and place shall apply to said court for the
settlement Of said account, and for discharge
from all Liability as assignee Of said estate In ae-
cordance with the provisions Of said 2Sth section.
Dated at Middlebury, In said district, this ID
day of January, 1875,
~ D TWITCHELL, Assignee
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12
Or. iiosche.,s t,e,mnu ,ytup,

Cough no moro! How mucn joy there Is in ev
cry household to know that they can ut last pro
ure remedy iVr any case ui cous s,=eyviv c.iul
settled On tho broast Consumption or any discus,
1 the throat aud lungs that is certain tV cur,
t Is satisfaction to know that peisun is sal,
rom the dangers # these diseases-all you net
10. Is to 20 to your druggist and g,t bottle g
jvscnee's herman syrup; two or three doses vii
elieve you at once. II you doubt what we sn
III print get sample bottle Tor ~ cents aud sr
It, or u regular size for 10 cents.
For sale by Case & Rider.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12
CTHE MEMDEKS OF THE PLEA
!. Office MEETING OF THE

proprietors or pew owners in the Congre-
gational church in New Haven, county Of Addi
son, aud state Of Vermont, is hereby called 10
mel ut tho Town Hall in said New Haven on
Wednesday, the 9th day Of January, 1878. at
one Gel ok P y, to see if said proprietors or iew
'wn,rs will take the necessary steps to repair said
church. ES horTUN,
WMP NAsH,
T. : llISNAS.
+ DorD,
o SWIM.
" Roscoe.
New Haven. Dec %, lS54 4lw3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12
TATE OF vERNoNT-Distrie, OF

Tn probate Court for the District of Addisoa.
To all persons Interested In the estate OF Da-
RUS :. MyreS late Of Bridport, In said district
deceased. GREETIsG:
Whereas sad court hath assigned tho 25th day
Of January, = ISIS, for the settlement Of the
adu. inistratlon account of IGrnabas J. BIyriek,
administrator Of the estate of Darius S. Myricks
deceased, and ordered that notice thereof be given
to all persons interested in said estate Of the day
assigned for settlement. by publication Of thia
order three weeks suecs ssivsly in the hiddlebury
Register, a newspaper printed at Middlebury,
previous 10 said time
Therefore, you hereby notified 10 appear at
the probate office in Mddlebury, aforesaid, On tn.
day assigned. then and there to contest said "a.
count II you Zee cause
Given under my hand, at Middlsbury, this ala
day Of December, A ls7t.
al sAM'L E. cooks, Jsdss.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12


In Salisbury. January 9Th, Mrs Caroline Fora
EveIts, aged 49 years.
In BIiupo,t, January ). after an illness OF
eight and half days, with pneumonia, MIR. Esro
". Fitch, aged 81 years, months aud days
Vermont Chronicle please c, by. =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12


PROMPT PAYMENT Millville Mu.
tual Marine aud Fire lnsurauc" Company,
represented ny +. Z Smith. L q Of this
place, lost 50, 90 by the burning Of The
state reform school, Mr. Hail. general
agent for Vermont at ouce notified the
company. aud received the following re-
.pouse, which explains iIsei;
MlLLviLLg MUTUAL MARINE AND
Fire INSURANCE Company,
MILLvILLE, n. j., Dec. 20. 1874.
W. D. HALL, Eco Dear SIR: Your
favor Of 22d iust is at hand. We prefer
TO pay the Reform School" loss at once,
less the usual 60 days interest, 7 per
cent. per aunum. but it the parties would
rather have 80 days draft, you can draw
it whenever you are ready; it they ac-
ce,t sight draft you can draw 1t January
let. Truly yours,
+. 5. MuLFoHD, Sec'y
SANBoRS.
Compliments of the season.
State Treasurer Page accepted the
proposition, aud drew at sight, upon the
las day of Jsuusry, and the draft was
duly honared.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

A wRETLING match occurred at Ly.
cum hall, CumbIidge. Mass, Thursday
~, ming, between John McMahon. OF
Rutland. AMI HON L ~, Of New York
u which the former Was victorious, two
nut of thron
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

-=---=z=-.zrz==-==u-
ONMlSSlONERS' NOTICE.
( ,UMMlSSlUNEKS' NOTICE. We

\ the subscribers, being appointed by the Hon
irable Pr"batc Court for the district of Ad-
olson. Commissioners, to receive, examine,
aud adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
isansi !he estatc of Charlie. n. Hayward late Of
ridpurt, in said District deceased. also al claims
and demands exhibited In Offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will NEE, for the purpo e.
"rcsaid, at the dwelling house Of tho late Charles
y. Hayward, On the 10th day OF February al
27th day Of april next, from nine o'clock a m
until tur o'clock p. m, each Of said days,
and that six mont from the first day Of Deoem-
her. A. y. ls74, is the time limited by said court
tor said creditor. present their claims to III tor
examination and allowance.
Dated II, Briipcrt, this goth day Of December,
1874.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12
TATE OF Observation-Disclosures Of

NNuleOut &C.
t. all persons interested In the estate Of Luelna
Hill late Of Bridport in the district If Addison.
GREEriso:
At Prlbste Curt held at MiddlebuIy, in and
for tue diet let OF Addisn, Oh the Esd day OF De-
cember, A. u. 1874 an instrument purpoIting to
be tho lac; will and testament OF Luoina Hill.
late Of Bridpoit, in said district. deceased, wa-
presented to this cour; for probate; and il 10
dered By sid court that the 2ith day Of January,
A. 1875, at the Probate Office, il Middlebnry,
be assigned for proving said instrument. and that
notice Thereof be given to persons concerned BY
publishing this order three weeks excessively 10
the Mddlebury Register a newspaper printed Al
,aid Middlebury, previous to the time appointed
Therefore you hereby notified TO appear be-
fore said esurt at the time and place aforesald
aud contest the probate Of said will if yOa see
cause.
Given under my hand At Middlebury, ia said
district, this ASH day Of December. A. D. ,s7t.
Il SAM'L L. COOKE, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12
STATE OF Observation-Disclosures of

! addison. 50.
By virtue Of rate bill and warrant In my
hands for collie 'tiou, l have levied and extended
the upon a certain parcel of land. situate In
Leicester, in said county Of Addison. and de-
scrioed as follows: Beginning on the bank Of
otter Greek at the southwest corner Of land set TO
samantha Taylor, thence running nor.h ls- east
80 rods, thence south 72s Z rods and 10 links,
thene- north lls E Q rods, thence north sc 4-7s
west 81 rods, thence south Is l-2s W | Is rods
and Is links to the ditch, thence south go
46 rods to the bank Of the creek, th following
up the creek to the first mentioned bounds, ex-
cepring from said described premises so much a.
has since the same was set of to Jonathan q.
Sayles from the estate Of Jonathan Gibson, been
sUld. being about IL acres.
And will sell the same, or so much thereof as
will bring the cum of Sl332, and costs Of adver-
tising and selling the samo at public auction, at
the Town Hall in raid Leicester, on the 30th day
of January. A d ISIS. at one o'clock N
II n MORSE, Consttb bic and Collector.
Leicester, December %, 1874. Avs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

EDtY's CARLCLlc THCtnss.- moug the vaii.
Us ieui,di,s ivI Cough none enjoy II hisher rep.
u,atiun than Lu,y s IuiLolio TiUcbvs. This TACT
.',aees them above tue OTuinaIy list Of ineuical
prepai atiVns. tUf coughs, cvlds, asthma, und Us
a uisiniectant aud preventive against cOntag iou-
diseases they arc Specific. Invaluable u sing
srs aud public speakers. Sud everywhere. john
henry, Curran Co., prVplietOis, = anu Col-
lesv Pace, Now YORK.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

Sufferers with Piles should erect a monument
to Dr. nilsbec for his benefcent discovery Of
Anakesis nm nfallible cure Tor tho worst cases o.
riles-a failure Ia $4,000 cases has not been re-
corded 1t n simple suppository, painless aud
easy Of application. gives il stant relief acts as
and can not iail ~ cure Lotions. ointtnents and
internal re- nedics may fail, but Anaku-is Is n-
laliiblc. Price 81 sold by druggists every.
where. Principal Depot, AZ WALKER st, NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22
The Liberal state Convention.

The small number OF politicians in this
state who follow the lead Of the Liberal
state Committee assemble IN Convention
AT Albany to-day. We admire the pluck,
we respect the motives of { csc gentlemen,
and IN times past il has afforded us pleas
uro TO say many good things in their favor.
But, In our Judgment, the wise course FOR
them now to pursue is to dissolve their
organization. Nearly all the leaders Of
the Liberal movement in New York have
already Disappeared in one or the other of
the great parties. For example. rs we un-
dcrstand it. GOV. BENTON. gen. MrRRrrr,
and men OF their proclivitics. have gone
back e. ia, Republicans: while Col. L. \.
CoNKItNG. The Hon. ID. {. L1rrLEJOnN,
ana men of their sentiments. have either
united with the Democrats or are tending
in that direction.
Viewed from an elevated national stand
point, there seems 10 he no room for an
Independent Organization Just now: nor
Is there lNelN to he AN opening for one in
the great contest of 1876. In that struggle
the Democrats will be 80 earn, silly bent OH
III" destruction OF the Republicans. and
the Republicans viii be 80 desperately en-
gigcd in averthig their humiliation. That
tie battle hcld viii not bc wide enough
for IA tllirl party.
The experiment of Keeping up third
party Ia, been uied uudcr thc most favor
able circumstances IN California; and il
has just broken down. The Republican
State ticket az the recent election oh
famed trinc over 80 900 votes, while the
Independent nominee, got few hundred
below thl' figure. The Democratic cau-
didatcs received Il bare majority Over both
rombiu, q, leaving Il Democratic plurality
of 5000.
The failure iu california demonstrates the
fnuiii' 81 eud,ayofins 10 maintain third
party in political emergency like the
present. The Democrats uie too eainr.t
and the Republican. are too dospcratt to
anpld ,iGD i,,uos aad side shows amy
chance Whatever Ia the great NAT. oual
conflict that IL uow close al hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22

dsrcgardcd; ami rs MONTrrNstER insisted
upon il, and showed n deposition TO iu-
0uire closely into the private life of the
Queen. the compact was broken before IL
had rad ino to yield amy fruit what.ocvcr.
~ was la consequence of this little differ
cn,c between IsAuLLtt aud The Duke that
we had to contemplate the hOIt-livcd re-
public. tho rulc 81 the Iniiuusi9cnioe the
Communietic iusurrcction in Cartngcna,
and all the rest of IT,
AZ the present moment thiufe stand
.omowhnt differently. Don ALfoNeu is no
longer under aPc, hut il already King de
fuo'o AMI Spain docs not stand i'm need Of
IA Regent. Consequently, if the young
King mai1ics MARtA-Dr-IAs-MERcE the
Duke VIII hive to content himself with
The exalted position of tho father of the
Queen. without his necessarily gaining any
particularly great influence i'm the conduct
of state affairs. The country will any
how guin very much by this Arrangements
for it viii have rid itself Of n pretcndcr
and Of q great iutiiguor. Had the mar
Rage been finally broken of. MoNTrENstER
might have some day worked for the over
throw of ALFONSO XII. Us hc did formerly
lNl llNi VI irNbtIlAs UuA Nitu HlN
daughter is on the throne, he VIII prob
ably content himself with some high
position NJ court and his private station rs
the wealthicst orange merchant OF An
dnlu-ia.
Whether tho marriage Is likely to be Il
happy one is another question, aud one
not easily 10 be solved. So far as we are
informed. the young couple have never
seen each other since the day when they
were bnbics playing about the palace Of
Aranjucz. Don ALFONSO is now eighteen
and his bride is Il little over fifteen. During
the last seven years he has been constantly
kept at school at Vienna while she was
living in Seville. Under such circum-
stances. they cannot be expected to know
Of each other as much US is usually con-
sidcr,d necessary for Il matrimonial ar
rangcmcnt between young man and a
young girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22
The Clergy on NJ on,icur Houssaye.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: You
are rendering the public an important service In
pointing out to II the character OF the letters
which the Tribune permits Monsieur Arsane
HOussaye to address 10 Its readers. II Is neither
uncandd nor inexact to describe him a liter
airy harlot whose Grimace et bone has ceased
to possess the quality while it retains the puT-
pose Of inY!atgn, u l. natural thai he shn"Ia
seek new fields Ia winch 10 ply his trade, blt o.
those who loved ouu ndnored Mr. Greeley's
l'bUn6 II seems saddening that he should uud
them IA Its pages.
=. MIR. Greeley wrought for honesty anJ purity
How Is the work If MS life turned to mock his
purposef The 1Odrnal which he founded Is now
the purchased instrument Of one WHO has car
ried dishonesty TO It's supreme limit, erected II
INTO 81 stem and given TO N his nGme-a name
known around the world and destined to inner
ishabe dsnonor And II Is the vehicle which
lN,rdiCWrs has chosen TO convey his messages, Mt
once insigid and corrupt, TO the American
people
Shall we rot have from the religious press Of
the country an expression OF its opinion II the
moral influence upon our youth and maidens Of
such productions as those Of Mons. Houssayo 7
And will you Join In NV request that the clergy
OF the country give these productions careful
and candid examination, to the end that IT, az
deem, they are morally infectious, they be not
suffered to pass unchlengcd by those whose
duty II Is to guard the morals aud guide the
conduct of the households OF the Christian
faith SAMUEL GRAVES
CHAPELvILLE, Sept. 20, 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22
How JAY Gould Owns aud Runs the Tribune


-'-W 7 I07IF7I 7N0T7 100 " w -1-N H7TIII-
Some years ago, when jay Gould lived
In Newark and was in the leather trade IN the
swamp, he used 10 udss the IIibtuc twice "a DAY
al least. How little did he then think of be-
coming Its master!
no"iu was lheh hInpler nun lnnn ne u now
upon him, lie is at present carrying wide
variety OF great interests, and he well knows
that everything depends ON himself. lie can
trust none Oi his assistants. lie knows that
there IS large number Of powerful men who
would be glad 10 see his empire demolished,
ana they may form fatal coalition before he IS
aware. lie Is now crushing ont Lake Shore
WIN one hand and holding up Union Pacific
with the other.
In the latter he bad at one time stock to the
v,lue 81 seven millions, and compared with this
his half million In the Ifibtit h a trine. II is
thought that he will "Mall street tho other
stockholders and buy them out al his own rates
RMS can he done bA bearing tue stock. which
las pad no dividend In three We p, and prob
nhlN viii not as long as the master is Of a con-
traly mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22

The newspapers of the Atlantic States
recCntly received numerous most alarming dcs-
catches IRON W. other side Of the continent,
announcing q serious outbreak Of the Ind ms
IN Nevada and along the western line Of Utah,
which threatened the destruction 81 infant set
Elements over wide extent Of territory twas
ALEC YER, positively asserted that the outhreak
Was melted by Mormon emissarics. and was the
cu!miuation Of deep laid scheme, planned long
ago 0y the willy BINGHAM NOUNG, 10y which the
indians were converted To Mormonism aud
baptized, only TO be let loose when favorable
moment should come, to exierminate the
Geniiles; and It was argued in some Parifc
coast Journals that for this atroclous crime the
whole Mormon population should he held to
have forfeited all claims to the protection Of ne
laws. AT the came time there was a loud G III
for troops In sufficient numbers to protect the
threatened settlers, and 10 innlct summary pun
ishment upon the hloodthrsty sayages Who had
murdered ranchmen ana miners, stolen horses,
driven away vast herds Of cattle, and who
were stili upon the war path seeking for gore.
Late California newspapers bring Us the details
Of this war, but only two authentic cases OF
killing are reported. In one instance party Of
white Inon captured an Indian, who became
frightened and tried 10 run away, whercupon lie
was shot dead. There was no evidence that he
had ever committed any offence against the
whites, a. tne other case an old Indian near
the shoshono district had been hired by some
rancamen to hunt aud shoot rabbits, which had
been doing great mischief in the vegetable gar
deus, aud a party Of white men undertook. to
take bis enn from lin. The Indian was not
aware that he was at war with any body, and held
on 10 his property; whereupon:he was also shot
dead. Tie san Francisco Chrontcc says that
there may be men who are anxious to get up an
Indian war in Nevada, but there Is no proof that
such war exists; aud that the Indians are
greatly excited and alarmed at the Efforts made
TO provoke hostilties, as they are anxious to
live Ia peace with the white men. 1t Is an old
trick OF spectators In the Far West to get up
reports Of an Indian war on the most triAlng
preteNis for the purpose of getting troops sent
T. the locality Of the alleged disturbance, so as
10 make money in furnishing supplies and II
looks very much as il this Nevada outbreak was
ala aGuir Of that character.