davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25
.r WESTWARD.

Trains Nos 1,2, 8 and IL on main line run daily
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. @ and
l2, between Cincinnati and New York daily.
Hotel coach on train II between Leavittsburgh
and New York daily
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburg, Forl
Wayne and Chicago Railroad; at Ravenna with
Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad; at Meadville
Union and Cory for Oh Regions; at Corning foi
Rochester and points on the New York Central
and at Binghampton for Albany, Springfield, Wor
cester, Boston and New England,
Connections at Cleveland for Toledo Chicago
Milwaukee, Omaha, and all points in the North
west,
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains for
the South and West yy.IU U. .la -f.U.
No "stop-over' allowed upon local tickets Lo
cal passengers must purchase tickets to their first
stopping place, and then repurchase from thai
point TO destination. 's sE.H"nf l.f##
!. ..a uYIi w. B. SHATTUC,
Gen. Passenger and Ticket agent, C incinnGh, O.
p. d. COOPER, ~
Gen. Superintendent, Cleveland, o. nov16-tf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25

A LARGE lake has been discovered forty
miles west of Laramie, Wyoming Terri
tory, in the bottom of which is thick
layer Of sulphate of magnesia or epson
falts, almost in pure state. lgi -1e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25

A western critic objects to female bar
bers "on account Of the disastrous shave
which Mrs. Sampson gave her hus.
band" f ea- ,l lT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25

The vital statistics ofthis country show
that a woman will spend more time to
hide pimple on her forehead than she
will to take care of seven children. on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25

"FOR AZ THAI"

Vlll --IIIIi IHtM
I Burns still the dawn Of his celebrity was In
vited to dine with one Of tie neighboring social
ed gentry (unhappiy quite void of true gent
bloody On arriving he found his plate set In tn
servants room After dinner he was invited int
" q room where guests were assembled, and chai
being placed for him at the lower end of tn
board, glass of wine was offered and he was rt
quested to sing one of bis songs for the entertain
ment of company. He drank of the wine, an
Numbered forth in reply his grand song, i'For
that and a that" with which II will do no harf
/ to refresh the memories Of our readers for W
doubt not there may be, even in 'Republlca
America, those who need the reproof as muc
and with far less excuse than had that scottls
company; fl
- Is there for honest poverty ~ '-
That hangs his head, and a that2
The coward slave, we pass him by,,.rr ia
i8AIbN We dare be poor for a that; lGlll IVA
For a. that and a that
}duu. Our tolls obscure and a. that, nOlgt
The rank is but the guinea stamp
The mans the gowd for a that.
What though on namely fare we dine ''
Wear hodde gray, and a that
Gle fools their silks and knaves their wine,
OfIri A man s a man for a. that; % .'''"
GN For a. that and a. that, A.iAA.
Their tinsel show, and a. that,
The honest man though eer sac poor, r
.a.Ir.. Is king O men for a that U fI<N"T
aI NsiW1T N HH. ''t. 3'.'' 3"
You see yon birkie cad lord, % s..
.,.rr Wha struts and stares, and a that; M
Though hundreds worship at his word, Di
He's but a coof for a. that; v7
.nI.a,a. For a that and a that, ..R dIB jT
His riband, star, and a that, Eef
The man ofindependent mind, l..
u He looks and laughs at a that. 'H
prince can max belted knight,
A marquis, duke,and a, that;
~ But an honest mans aboon his might,
Il Guild faith, he mama fa5that Il S. II
For a. that and a that,
Their dgnities, and a that,
The pith O. sense and pride O. worthy
q ggs,. Are higher ranks than @ that www
tW't W 'E'AM IA @kl @g8
II Then let us pray that come itmay, HAM
As come it will for a. that
That sense and worth DER a the earth,
May bear the gree, and a that,
oI, For a. that and a. that viD ANN
tlyA It's coming yet fora that l.AJ
That man and man the warld DER,
Shall brithers be and a. that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25
RAILROADS.
Chicago and North Western
RAILWAY.
Buy your TICKETS via the Chicago and North
Western Railway for

Buy your TICKETS via the Chicago and North
Western Railway for
SAN FRANCISCO,
Sacramento, Ogden, salt Lake City, Cheyenne.
Denver Omaha Lincoln Council Bluffs, Yankton,
Sioux City, Dubuque Winona, st. Paul, Duluth,
Marquette, HoughtOn Hancock Green Bay Osh-
kosh, Fond du Lac Madison and Milwaukee.
" If You You want 70 go to Milwaukee oshkosh, st.
Paul Minneapolis Duluth, Fort Garry, .Winona,
Warren Gaena, Dubuque, Sioux City, Yankton,
Council Bluffs, Omaha Lincoln, Denver, Salt Lake
Sacramento, San Francisco, or hundred other
northern or northwestern, western points, this
great line is the one you should take. The track
Is of the best steel rail- and all the appointments
are irst-class in every respect It's trains are made
up of elegant new Pallman Palace Drawing-r0Om
and Sleeping coaches, luxurious, well lighted and
well ventilated day coaches, and pleasant loung-
ing and smoking cars. The cars are all equipped
with the celebrated Miller Safety Platform, and
patent Buffers and Couplings, Westinghouse Safe
ty Air Brakes, and exery other appliance that has
been devised for the Safety of passenger trains
All trains are run by telegraph In word, this
GREAT LINE has the best and smOOthest track
and the most elegant and comfortable equipment
Of any road in the West, and has no competitor in
the country
on the arrival ofthe trains from the East or South
the traIns of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way leave CHICAGO as follows: ~ .#
For Council Bhgs Omaha and california, Two
through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw.
Bluffs,
For S. Paul and Minneapolis, Two through trains
daily, with Pullman Palace cars attached on both
trains.
For Green Bay and Lake Superior Two trains
daily,with Pullman Palace cars attached and run.
ming through 10 Marquette. - .t.
For Miiudukee, Four through trains daily. Pull.
man cars on night trains. ar.
For WtRoad and points in Minnesota, One
through train daily |'.
For Dubuque, via FreepOrt, Two through trains
daily, with Pullman cars on night train,
For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, Two
through trains daily, with Pullman cars on night
train.
For SiOu1 CITY and Ydnkton, Two trains daily.
Pullman cars to Missouri Valley Junction,
For Lake Geneva, -Four trains daily.
For Rockford, Sterling, Renoshd, Janesuile, and
other points, you can have from two to ten trains
| daily,
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on all night trains
on all the lines Of this road. They are run be.
tween
Chicago and Omaha. Chicago and Cedar Rap
ids Chicago and Dubuque, via Clinton. Chicago
and Freeport Chicago and Marquette Chicago
and Milwaukee Chicago and ST, Paul.
This is the only line running these cars between
Chicago and ST. Paul, or Chicago and Milwaukee
land Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad, for
all points west Of the Missouri river. ..
All Ticket Agents sell tickets by this route.
w. H, STENNEI'r, Gen'l Passenger Agent.
MARVIN HuGHITT, General Superintendent,
teb5-y1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25

No Daily except Monday; Nos. 24,5, T. and
s, Daily, except Sunday; Nos. and Daily.
F. R. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-25
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.

DITTsBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO
Il ..,. RAILWAY. II.I ~.
Condensed Time Card-May 23, 1875,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18
Death of Judge Daniel Kellogg.

Hon. Daniel Kellogg died at his resi-.
dence in Brattleboro, Monday evening,
after a short illness. He was eighty. -four
years old last March. Judge Kellogg
was prominent man in Vermont for
more than City years. lie early took
leading rank as a lawyer, served many
terms in both branches of the General AS.
sembly, and was active and influential in
the conventions of his party. In 1927
he was a member and secretary of the
Seventh Council of Censors. From 1929
to ls4l he held the Office Of U. s. Dis
trict Attorney. In 1913 he was Presi.
dent of the constitutional Convention.
In 1913, also he was elected Judge Of
the Supreme Court. In 1915 he was re.
elected to the Supreme bench and by
five successive elections he held the Office
until 1850. In 1858 be was the caudi-
date Of the Democrats for u. S. Senator,
and was the leading candidate in the bal.
loting but parties were much mixed that
year in Vermont. and after thirty. nine
ballots the Legislature adjourned without
electing u. s. Senator. The Democrat.
10 vote in Joint Assembly was thrown for
Judge Kellogg, the Wing vote for Judge
Colamer, and the Free Soil vote was di.
vided between Oscar l.. Shafter and
Lawrence Brainerd. Judge Kellogg was
an early and staunch Republican, and
was one Of the Presidential electors, who
east the vote of Vermont for Abraham
Lincoln in 1864. His last public service
was in the State Senate 10 1867. He
was brother-in-law of Judge Adds.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18
Grand Army of the Republic.
headquarters Department of Vermont

headquarters Department Of Vermont.
Asst ADJT GENERALS OFFICE,
MONTPELIER, Vt. May 8, 1875.
General Order, No. 2.
|. In accordance with the rules and
regulation OF the Grand Army of the Re.
public, and in compliance with General
Order No. IL from National Headqusr.
tiers the 10Th OF May, 1875. will be OBJ.
served as Memorial Day (the 3Oth being
Sunday by the Grand Army of the Re.
public in this department, and the Gus.
tomary honors will be paid to the men,
DRY OF departed comrades by public ser.
vices, and by visiting and decorating their
graves.
ii. In periecting arrangements for
the proper observance Of the day, Post
officers and comrades are recommended
to invite the cooperation of comrades
not members Of the order, the local au.
thorities, the clergy, and all others who
may feel interested in these memorial
services and it is earnestly hoped that
comrades and friends in those towns
where no Posts are organized, will make
an effort that the day may not pass in
their towns without some recognition, and
that the graves of their former neighbors
and comrades may not be left unvisited.
Ill. Let the day be SO passed as to
attest our solemn thankfulness to AL.
mighty God that in the hour of peril such
brave defenders we're raised up to main.
tain the integrity of our institutions, and
to transmit to those who come after them
an undivided country. Let us show our
selves worthy citizens of a country saved
by their valor, and seek to instil into our
hearts and the hearts of all, and more es.
pecialy the young, the inspiring lesson oil
iortitude, patriotism and devotion at the
same time forgetting the animosities Of
the past and all sectional feeling, that our
entire people, north and south, may be
Of one Heart and one mind seeking only
the common good.
BY order Of
STEPHEN THOMAS
Commanding Dept.
o. LIVINGSTON,
Asst. Adjutant General.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18
Tilton on his Wife and Daugh
ter,

There has been some expectation that
Florence Tilton might testify in rcSuttal
but Mr.. Tilton, when asked about it. Mon
day, said, with great emphasis; mo,
sir never. | entered into the trial with
two purposes, fixed and unalterable One
was that | would not be guilty of the
legal craft or moral littleness OF forbid.
ding my wife 20 testify in her own behalf ;
the other was that no earthly power
should induce me to summon my daugh-
ter to give evidence against the mother
who bore her. Mrs. Tilton has been ST.
fenced by others, not by me. My wife
is no longer mine, and | am not her rep.
rescntative but my daughter is still my
own. and she shall never be compelled by
me, nor by any court through me, to
speak of her in any other words than OF
love and pity. There are not chain
enough in Brooklyn to drag Florence to
the court house, either os witness or spec.
tator, IF the scale Of this controversy
were so evenly balanced that Florence S
testimony were the only thing that could
tuIH ~ hOuii uOt Fuli'I hti W
swear an unfilial oath to her moth.
ers shame"
Pshaw The man who will foul
his own nest for the purposes Of
gratifying feelings of envy and revenge
can hardly be credited with very elevat-
ed sentiments as TO illegal craft or "mor-
al littleness" II he did not hesitate ia
blight his own children by deliberately
attempting TO convince the world that
their mother was Il strumpot, what shall
we think Of this aiicctation of delicacy and
honor? The fact that he now tries to
make the most OF an insinuaton that
Florence could testify "to her mothers
shame will be conclusive proof to mcst
minds that his failure to bring her upon
the stand was not from motives of dcica.
cy or affection,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18
Vice President Wilson at
President Taylor's
Grave.

The old Taylor farm" on which is
the grave Of ex. President Zachary Tay.
lor, about five miles from Louisville, KY,
was visited by Vice President VII.
son. last week. The farm was subd.
vidcd. some time ago, and sold. the fami-
ly burying ground, however being reserv.
ed. This is about one acre in extent and
a-quarter of mile from the old family
mansion it is enclosed by a substantial
limestone wall. In the southwest corner
of the lot is the family vault, the massive
stones of which are fast falling away
Even the marble slab on Gen, Taylor's
tomb is only kept in place by fence rail
which some friendly hand has propped
against it. The grounds are overgrown
with ivy and weeds, so tangled and mat
ted together that it is difficult to walk
through them. Many of the trees seem
blighted and lifeless. and the entire en-.
closure looks extremely desolate and un-
inviting. Standing beside Gen Tay
grave with uncovered head, the vice pres.
ident's first exclamation was, How
strange and sad that the burial place of
one who she'd so much lustre upon the
military and civic annals Of his country
should be thus neglected and forgotten -
His face frightened up, however, when
he learned that the Kentucky Legislature,
at its next session, would probably decide
to erect a suitable monument over Gen.
Taylor's remains.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18
The Rutland Fire.

Rutland has sustained a severe loss
in the destruction of the Ripley
Opera House, The fire was dis.
covered about four o'clock, las. Saturday
morning and the alarm speedily given.
All the engine companies were quick y
on hand, but the fire had gained such
Roadway that their exertlons were useless
to save it, and they directed their atten-
ton to the work OF combining the fire and
saving The adjoining buildings. About
half past five o'clock the front wall. down
10 the second story, fell out upon the
street. This did no damage in its fall
and allowed the fremen a better oppor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18

AZ George +. Spencer, United States
Senator from Alabama, is charged with
having obtained his seat by fraud and
corruption; and what is worse than the
charge, it now seems that more will be
proved than was alleged. Bribery, intim.
idation and even drugging are said to
have been resorted to. Whether these
instances of political corruption are more
numerous and more fragrant than former.
ly, or whether exposure is more certain
and condemnation by the press more
severe, we cannot say. But it is fac,
chat the public are oftener agtated ovei
lapses Of political and financial virtue
than they were twenty years ago. Ii
tho exposure surgeons knife revealing
the disease?
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18

tuniiy to throw water upon the Inside 10
abou. fifteen minutes more the side walls
which oWertd above the adjoining build.
ings fell, the south wall to the inside, do.
ing no damage; and the north one upon
the roof of j. G. Dunu's building, ad.
joining, and crushing tho southern part
of the building to the ground. 1t car.
ried away large share Of the roof, and
as much of each Of the inside floors. Sew.
eral persons had narrow escapes when
this wall fell
The streams upon the rear of the build.
ing kept the flames inside and this wall
stood until the fire was subdued, when it
was pushed outwardly, falling in heap
without damaging adjoining buildings.
Ladders were placed against Ripley's
marble block on the south, and Dunn's
block on the north, and fremen got upon
these buildings with their hose and did
good service. The marble block escaped
comparatively unipjured. Bailey 4
Simons' blocks on the opposite side Of the
street were somewhat injured by fire and
water.
The Opera House building was occu
pied on the lower floor by VIM 7. Cady
clothing, and NJ. G. Hayes, saddery
hardware and harnesses, and on the sec
ond floor by Burnham a. Temple, insur.
ance agents, H. W.Kingsley, tailoring
rooms, and M. G. Hayes, working.room
The upper stories we're fitted up in frs
class style as an opera house, and thi!
was the finest hall OF the kind north o
the cities. 1t was fitted with good seen
cry and all its appointments were first
class.
The Opera House building was bull
and owned by VIM. Y. Ripley, Esq. l
was insured in various companies fo
s31 500. w. p. Cady, loss $1,000, in
surance $4,000. NJ. G. Hayes, loss S14,
600, insurance $4,000. Dunn & Cramp
ton insurance $4,000. Burnham
Temple, loss $1,000, insurance $500. j
G. Dunn, insurance $4,000. II. w
Kingsley loss $500, no insurance.
Mr.. Bailey, on the opposite side Of tn
street, was damaged to the extent o
about $500. Tho Simons' Block wa
scorched and the glass broken out of
number Of show windows along the street
N. b. Stevens, in this block, lost som
goods from water. The heat was intens
on this side, and awnings caught at on
time. When water was thrown upon th
wall the glass In inc WINDOWS and door
was all broken to pieces and the waite
entered the building. Mr.. Bailey's larg
plate glass was saved by placing cal
pet in front OF it.
l.. G. Kingsley, in the Marble bloc
on the side next the burned building
moved part Of his goods and sustainc
damage to The amount Of 500; fully in
sured.
The origin Of the fire is unknown. TIL
destruction OF the Opera House is a los
to Rutland and to all the adjoining town,
and the nope is universally expresse
that Mr.. Ripley will rebuild it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18

ToPE FOR THE DEsPoNDESr.--Tfy you have been
coughing all winter and begin to despair Of re-
covery, or if you have taken a recent cold, go at
once to the Drug store Dr. W. NJ. DAY, and get a
bottle Of Dr. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Horehound. Take it and be well. No 9TH
er medicine acts so promptly and eflectually in
Coughs, Colds, and all diseases Of the throat lung:
and Chest, leading to Consumption. Hundreds
who once thought that they had that dread dis
ease have been restored to health, by the use Of
this almost magic remedy. 1t is also the best
known specific for Group, and never fails in
Whoopng Cough. Trial size 10 cents. 43yl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

~ The undersigned having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Ad-
dison Commissioners, to receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of William b. Atwood. late OF
Cornwall in said District, deceased and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto; and six months from
the 22d day of April being allowed by said court
for that purpose, we do therefore hereby give no.
tice that we will attend to the business of our
said appointment at the dwelling -bouse Of the
widow of said deceased, in Cornwall, on the LIST
day of June and tho 2nd day of November,
next from o'clock, =. NJ, until o'clock, p NJ,
on each Of said days.
Dated at Cornwall this Sd day of May, A. D.
1875,
5 EpsAB S n. PSSKhR, co~m'r'.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18

Sickness prevails everywhere, and everybody
complains Of some disoase during their life.
When sick, the object Is to get well; now we say
plainly that no person in this world that is suf-
iering from Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and its
effects, such as Indigestion, Costiveness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stomach Heart burn, Palpita-
ton Of the Heart, Depressed Spirits Bliousness,
&c, can take GREEN's AUGUST FLOWER without
getting relief and cure. If you doubt this, go to
your druggist, Case Rider, and get sample
bottle for ten cents ard try it. Regular size IS
cents. Two doses will relieve you dec20-ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18

PERsoNAL.-Amopg the passengers by
the Inflated steamer Schiller was Miss
Caroline NJ. Crane, a niece of Mrs. Geo.
p. Marsh, who had been spending the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Edmunds at
Washington, and who sailed by the
Schiller, to join Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh in
Rome. Miss Crane sailed in company
with Miss Greene and Miss Dimock, OF
Boston, none of whose names arc in the
list Of saved. The one woman reported
saved was Mrs. Johns of New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18
STATE OF VERMONT, District Of

~ Addison, IS.
In Probate Court held at Middlebury, in and
for said district, on the LIST day of May, A. d.
1875.
George c. Chapman and Charlotte NJ. Fletcher,
administrators of the estate of Friend p. Fletcher
late of Bridport, in said district, deceased, make
application to this Court in writing, stating that
said deceased died seized of the following real es
tate in this State, viz Dwelling house and store
and seven pieces or parcels Of land in Bridport
Halliday farm. swamp land cotton factory pro-
perty, and interests in the White marble quarry
and lands. in Middebury water power and DWELL
ings, in Weybrdge, and Wilson farm in St. Al
bans; that it will be necessary to sell part Of
said real estate for the purpose of paying tho
debts and charges Of administration Of said estate,
and that it will be beneficial to all parties inter
ested that all Of said real estate should be sold,
and said parties have given their assent in writ
ing, and prays this Court to grant them license
to sell said real estate Of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said court, that
said application be referred to q session thereof
to be held at the Probate Office in said Middle
bury on the LIST day of june A ID. 1875, for hear
ing and decision thereon, ard it is further or
dered that notice hereof be given to all persons
interested by publication of this notice Of said ap
plication and this order thereon three weeks sue
cessvely in the Middlebury Register, u newspa-
per printed at Middlebury, previous to said time
Of hearing, that they may appear At said time
and place and show cause if any they may have
why said license should not be granted.
s SAM'L Il. COOKE, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18

EThe Springfield Republican, with
it's usual inaccuracy in giving Vermont
news, says "Gen. W. W. Henry has
been elected president Of the Burlington
Young Mems Christian Association "a
very honorable position to be sure, bu,
won't the General swear though, when he
gets the news. 1t is to be presumed that
the Republicans scissors man mistook
the young Mems Association" for the
"Y Dung Mems Christian Association"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18

ECONOMICAL NEW FooD.-25 cents will
buy package of Sea Moss Farine, made
from pure Irish Moss. which will make
so kinds OF dishes, such as cakes, pies,
buildings, etc., or l6 quarts Of custards
jellies, creams, Charlotte Russo, blanc
mango, etc. Sold by all Druggists and
Grocers 4y1