davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-16
FLINE & JACKSON,
apr2Ittor 2l9 MARKET STREET.

EyINE FARINA COLOGNE WATER,
IL Imported Farina Cologne, Lavender Flewer
Water, Violet Toilet Water, Florida Water, Bay
Rum, Rosadora Multnora and other Toilet Waters,
choice Extracts for the handkerchief, Perfume
Spray Atomzers, &c., for sale ny
L. BkINGHURST Il co spotheclries
Cor. sixth n Market
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-16

B EpOUT OF TIE CONDITION OF "Tnk
hSJ FIltSr NATIONAL BANK OF WHINING
Ton" nj Wilmington, In the state of Delaware. al
the close OF business on the nh lay ot June, ls7h
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
NOTICES..

Examine Bonds summer stock Of
clothing, hats and caps, &c.
u. D. Twitchell will pay 26 to rs
cents for new unwashed wool, at his wool
room in M%iddlebury, on Fridays and in
Vergennes on Saturdays. If
Pure drugs, medicines, toilet and
fancy goods. confectionery, paints, oils,
varnishes, window glass, putty &c, Also
soda and Saratoga water on drnught, at
Case Il Riders.
The members Of Co. NJ. LIST. Regt.
Vt. N. G., are requested to meet at their
armory Friday evening, June Is, at 1870
o'clock p. NJ. for drill. ,
Ii. ID. MAYNARD, Capt.
The members of the M%iddlebury lee.
ture association will meet at the Office oil
Stewart q Eldredgc on Monday, Dist
inst, at 8 o'clock, p. NJ. for election oil
officers and other business.
Per order of the COMMITTEE.
- Frank A. Bond has for years stead
,ly Increased his trade by constantly add
my to his stock and assortment and sell.
ing strictly at one price to all. This sea.
sou he offers the best stock ever shown in
this county at prices that defy the compc.
tition of the State.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
CENTRAL VT. RAILROAD,
u RUTLAND DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

MovtSG NoRTH-Night express leaves Bellows
Falls at HE'S p M Chester ll;j5 p m; Ludlow
10 81 a IN; arrives at Rutland at | 40 a IN. Leaves
Rutland 1885,; Brandon 2:2T; Middlebug 3 ;0j;
Vergennes 3:37; arrives in Burlington ut ~.
Accommodation-Leaves Rutland at G;20 a M
Brandon 700; Middlebury 7:i5; Nergennes
Sis; arrive in Burlington at 9;25 a m.
Mail-Leaves Bellows Falls at ll:50 a IN
Chester II "a PM; Ludlow 1898; arrives in Rut-
land at ISIS. Leaves Rutland at 200 2 m
Brandon 2;i0i Middlebury ; 20 Vergsnnes 3 "a
arrives in Burlington at 4;46.
New York Express-Leaves Rutland at so p
M; Brandon 5:27; Middlebury G;02; Nergennes
1892; arrives in Burlington at 7;l5; and only
stops at tho above stations, except to take pas
sengers going north of St Adams.
MiNed-Leaves Rutland at 2: Is a m; Brandon
3;32; Middlebury 4 so; Vergsnes 6;O4; arrives
in Burlington at 7:55 m.
M~ixed-Leaves Bellows Falls at 4;30 a IN
Chester $40; Ludlow 1905; arrives in Rutland
at, 9:20 IN.
MoVINa SourH-Mail leaves Burlington at
$40 n m; Vergennes 9;l5; Middlebury S;55i
Brandon iO;4s; arrives in Rutland at ll;i0,
Leaves Rutland at IL :55 m; Ludlow 1888 pm;
Chester 1884; arrives in Bellows Falls at 2:lO ? m.
New York Express-Leaves Burlington at 10 l6
ami Vergennes ll;lOi Middlebury IL AS Bran
don 1921 p M; arrives in Rutland at ;O5 p IN
Accommodation-Leaves Burlington at 80 p
M, Vergennes 3 ;55; Middlebury 4:SOi Brandon
cos; arrives at Rutland at Z 10 P m.
Night Express-Leayes Burlington at s;5s p
m; Vergennes lO.O7; Middlebury l0;55; Bran
don IL $50. arrive in Rutland at 1888 q m
Leaves Rutland at l2:45 a IN; Ludlow l so;
Chester . $50; arrives in Bellows Falls sos q m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
CORNWALL.

Farmers are very busy now. The
first wedding of onions is nearly complet-
ed.
MIR. ii. j. Manchester has just re-
turned from a five months tour upon the
Pacific coast. lie reports extreme dry
weather, amounting to a Californio
drought, and consequent danger of fail
ure in the crops.
The Congregational Sunday school
held their annual election Of officers on
Sunday. June 6, with the following re,
suits /; President, Rev, S. w. Magill
vice-president, L, r. Robins secretary,
VIM. II. Matthews librarian, A.. II.
Sperry assistant librarian, Ira Hamblin;
treasurer, NJ. Il. Williamson ; superin.
tendent. NJ. Il. Williamson assistant
suporintendents, l.. l., Eells and Ira
Hamblin. The average attendance dur.
ing the last year was 18Th, a little less
than during the last five years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15

-Shoreham cheese factory company
are doing an extensive business thus far
the present year.
Crops of all kinds are looking finely.
though at this date Juno ~ a little
more rain would be very acceptable.
DIR. w. N. Plat. of Shoreham, will
read a paper before the Vermont Medi.
cal Society, at Burlington, to-day, upon
the influence Of alcohol in the formation
Of pus.
The Cream Hill stock farm buildings
will be illustrated in a beautiful litho.
graphic picture of a page in the new bis.
torical and Typographical map Of Vermont
soon to be published.
An order was granted by the Addi-
son County Court, at its late session, that
the town of Shoreham shall dcfray the
expenses of keeping Edwin Il. Rich at
the Insane Asylum in Brattleboro.
Our butter makers are congratulate.
ing themselves on the fact that we are
for the remainder Of the season to have a
train on the Addison railroad to connect
with the regular butter train on the Rut.
land road.
On Friday eve, Juno 18th, about
twenty couples "tripped the light fantas.
tic" in the spacious new horse barn just
built by Luther Parrish, Esq. The music
was furnished by Needham & Orkins,
band and was of a superior quality.
1t takes just twenty.one days, by
actual count, for letters to travel from
Shoieham to Middlebury. Our devil
was wicked enough to suggest that posi-.
bly, the letter we received yesterday
t%wenty.one days after it purports to have
been mailed at Shoreham. may have lain
part Of the time in one or the other oil
the terminal postofices. But we don't
believe it. Shoreham is a great way of,
especially in muddy weather.
Died in shoreham, June 9, james
Wilson, aged 81 years. He was born
March IL, 1871, and at bis death it j:
believed he was the oldest person born il
this town. Though he had outlived the
generation with which he was associated
in the prime of his life, yet his sociaI
qualities made him an agreeable associate
in his old age. Possessing a r%etentivc
memory, which was well stored with
scenes and incidents connected with the
early history Of the town and its settlers
he was referred to as au authority in sucl
matters. lie was one among the many
volunteers from Shoreham, who promptly
started to repel the British at Plattsburgh
Sept 10, 1914. Though too late TO tax,
an active part 10 that battle, yet the pat
riotism which actuated them 10 SO prompt
ly volunteering to defend their %countr,
was not the less creditable. Thus on
by one are those old heroes passing away
and while their ranks are being SO rapidll
broken, not by shot or shell, but by III,
slow and sure destroying time, let US d,
honor 10 their memory.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
VERGENNES.

Work at the Reform School is being
pushed forward rapidly,
Two more are to unite with the
Baptist church next Sabbath by baptism.
Mrs, James Austin Of this place died
Saturday morning. She has been sick a
long time.
Mine host Gaines. VIC understand has
already engaged all his rooms to tourists
for the season.
Miss Belle Strickland of Vergennes
came of victor in a spelling match at
Pittsburgh the other day.
The wood work of the exterior Of
the Episcopal church is being painted,
which improves the appearance much.
The Middlebury choral society will
give one of their first.class musical enter.
tainments at Vergennes tomorrow eve'
ming.
We are informed that a new disease
has become prevalent here since the open.
ing of navigation. 1t is called the Port
Henry fever.
Elder Watson's temperance address
at the Vergennes Congregational church,
Sunday evening, was largely attended and
well-received.
MIR. McCuen sold cauliflower plants
for cabbages, by mistake, and offers to
replace them with veritsble cabbages and
pay for setting out.
Butter comes up slowly. 1t was
% to 25 cents last Saturday. Shipments
from this station last Tuesday 1887 lbs
of butter, and 80 veal calves,
MIR, L. p. Smith fell or was thrown
from a load Of stoves and not stones as
stated in last weeks paper. His arm is
doing as well as could be expected.
The CurleN is to have opposition this
season by The Emma, Capt. Hayes. She is
a pocket edition of a propeller. She will
run between Vergennes and Fort Cassin.
Some of the V~crgennes people will
accompany and entertain Messrs, At.
wood and Fairbanks, of reform school
connection, OF a picnic to Eft. Cassin, to-
day.
Those men that became intoxicated
Saturday probably forgot that in so doing
they were bringing reproach on them.
selves, And that those at their homes
must suffer accordingly.
Since the passage Of the act ofl874,
against hunting and shooting Of fire arms
on Sunday, that particular kind Of Sab
bath-breaking has nearly ceased. We trust
that the law will be rig;dly enforced.
The St. John Baptist society Of
Vergennes hold a picnic at Fit. Cassin on
Thursday, June "a. They will be ac-
compauied by the Vergennes cornet band,
the city hose companies, and crowds OF
people.
The town meeting, on Thursday
evening, to see if the people would vote
to sell the "oid saw mill" property, and
buy a safe for toe use Of the city, ad.
journed sine die without taking any action
in the matter.
The city fathers are putting in a
sewer on Elbow street. Strange as it may
appear, the work is being thoroughly and
economically done, Notwithstanding the
fact that an important parsonage has not
been called upon TO boss either the job OF
the common council. The work when
done will benefcially effect the health OIL
the vicinity, and at present is giving en-.
ployment to u number who might other
wise be idle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
WE

Rev. W. NJ. Ayers, formerly of this
place, now Of Winchester, Mass, is home
on . visit.
Miss Jennie Rider has returned
homo to attend her father, who is in a
low condition,
Rev. NJ. Il. Cady, principal of
Troy Conference Academy, at Pouliney,
preached in Weybridge last Sabbath.
Services were held 10 the w NJ.
church on Sunday, June 6. Preaching
by Rev. Mr.. Wardner of West Chazy,
N. Y. Anti-masonic lecture same day al
three O'Clock, p. NJ.
Grand preparations arc going on ior
the coming visit at DR.. Billiards.. The
Vergennes Band will be 10 attendance.
Rev. q. W. 3. Porter is to be the speak
er of the day. Others from abroad are
expected.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15

A SIGNIFICANT ELECTION IN WALEs.-A
recent election in Brecknockshire, Wales
for a member Of Parliament, resulted in
a Liberal victory, and the event is re.
garded as being one of much significance.
For at least forty.three years the oppo.
nents of the Liberal party have held the
seat just won by a member of that party
and that they have lost it at last is held
to prove that the Welsh tenant farmer
has begun to believe that he has no need
to fear the effect of voting against his
landlord. He begins to SEQ that on the
questions of tenant right and the game
laws he aud the landlord are opposed to
each other. 1t is expected that these
new ideas will deyelope,and that the Con.
servatives will soon regre. that they have
not settled these vexed questions. Mr..
Howell Gwyn, the defeated candidate, ha.
spent 5000 900 and over in fighting cleo
tions.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
HANCOCK.

Mail facilities from the west are not
excellent. Tuesday mornings mail from
Middlebury does not arrive here until
Thursday. The REGISTER which formerly
came Tuesday night now reaches subscrib.
ers Thursday afternoon.
The Hancock people have but little
expectation that they will be furnished
With railroad facilities by the proposed
narrow gauge railway project, though it
is thought best to accept the proifered
hope that something of this sort may re.
suit, and to lend the names Of Messrs.
Darling and Written as corporators.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
The Coal Mine Strikes.

Affairs in the Wyoming (Pa.) coal re-
gion don't look SO pacific at they did a
week ago. Both sides seem to have ex-
hausted their stock Of forbearance and
patience, and the fight is now fast becom.
ing one of aggression and retaliation,
rather than a struggle Of endurance
simply, The Miners of the Lehigb and
Wilkesbarre coal company have ~latterly
manifested a disposition to transform the
contest against a reduction of wages into
a personal warfare upon the president OF
the corporation, Charles Parrish. The
company proposes in return to take the
bull by the horns, and has served notice
on all strikers occupying the comp:ny's
houses, who will not work themselves OF
allow others to work, to vacate within
ten days. The strike has progressed well
into the sixth month, and while the strik.
ers were not called upon to take heed as
to what they should eat or drink and
wherewithal they should be clothed, nor
to bother themselves about how they
should be sheltered from the elements,
there was little prospect of breaking the
deadlock, but this new move is likely to
bring matters to a head in the most
speedy manner, and may lead to a con-
fict between the striking miners and the
civil authorities. Those who ought to
know asoort with the greatest confidence
that this district is, and has been, kept III
prolonged and uninterrupted idleness by o
comparatively few Discontinued miners,
who, it is believed, are under pay tc
maintain the present condition Of thing.
as long as possible,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
OR WE'LL

The Champlain base ball club of Or.
well went to Benson, on Saturday, Juna
5, and whipped out the Benson Volun.
teers by a score of nine to nothing, A
return game is to be played at no very
distant day.
Hon. w. r. Sanford, president Of
the Vermont State Agricultural Society
is on a tour Of inspection among the herds
of Ayrshire cattle in Vermont and Cana.
da. He will be present at the great sale
Of cattle at Lachine, p. O., tomorrow
and from thence will proceed through
the provinces and northern Vermont.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15

The June number of the Republic Mag.
azine, published at Washington, d. c.,
at $500 per year, is one of the best yet
published. The spicy article on Society
in the South, the ones on "Romanish De.
signs in America" "Tammany,"" Buil-
ding Associations, elements of Wealth
in the South. The Civil Service Ex-
pertinent" and Joshua Il. Giddings,'
make the June number alone worth a
years subscription. Send for a specimen
number, or better still, subscribe for the
magazine. The fourth volume closes
with the June number.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15

tnlS season 10 a limited NUMBER Of mares, as
follows:
On Mondays and Saturday at Hammond
g. Cdssiday's stables, IN MiddleturV
and The remainder of the wcek at
nh stable Of the suJscriJu
~ Fast Cornwall.
BLACK LINNET was sired by Thomas Jefer-
son, ir., he by Thomas Jefferson, by Toronto
Chief, by Royal George. Thomas Jefferson's dam,
Gypsy Queen, was a thoroughbred of great speed,
and for speed and endurance he stands second to
no horse in America. He has beat the famous
trotting horse Smuggler, in their great contest at
Buffalo, in August, 1874, for SO. 900, in the
remarkable time of 2.20, 2.2l and 1922. The dam
Of Thomas Jefferson, jr., the grand-dam of Black
LinIet, is Of Hambletonian blood. Toronto
Chief, the sire Of Thomas Jefferson, and the
g.g-sirc of Black Lirnct, was a large horse and a
famous t%rotter. On the 10th of June, 1864,
Toronto Chief, the famous son Of Royal George,
beat the celebrated trotter Shark, on the Union
Course, in 2.25. See '0n tho Turf and Trotting
Horse of America" p. 547, by the well-known
author, John Elderkon. The dam Of Black
Linnet is a beautiful black mare, and weighs 1850
lbs. She was bred by the Hon. X J. Jones, of
West Cornwall, her dam being an English
Thoroughbred of imported stock, as Mr.. Jones
can substantiate. She was very fleet, both as a
runner and n %trotter, her sire and dam being both
imported. Rip Van, the dam OF Black Linnet,
never was trained, but she has trotted a milo
lusllc VI d MINUTES. scno WIS slrtu Dy NIP van
Wrinkle. d. c.. Linsley says of him in his essay
on Morgan horses: Grip Van Wrinkle was sired
by Black Hawk, g. sire, Sherman, 4. &. sire,
Justin Morgan, color, black, white stripe In nice
and some white on feet; size, large. When Is
months old he trotted n fourth Of a mile in so
seconds, and when 3 years old he trotted one-half
mile in l.22, see p. 307. His dam was of
Iambletonian blood" A colt possessing such
strains of blood MS Black Linnet cannot help but
give satisfaction to those who patronize him. 1t
can be seen from the facts above stated that he is
lineally descended from the best trotting stock in
America, and himself a natural %trotter, and that
combined with the beautiful style and finish Of
tho thoroughbred, he cannot fail but to transmit
the same to his progeny. Black Linnet is 3
years old, 10 hands high, and weighs 935 lbs.
Color, jet black. Beautiful in form and finish,
perfectly docile. and very intelligent, with a
wonderful degree of courage and ambition, and as
for style and trotting action he cannot be sur
passed by any colt Of his age in Addison County.
Terms,-Sl0 to warrant. None taken but
good mares.
Farmers. bear in mind the fact,
On Saturday afternoons at 2 o'clock,
Black Linnet will be shown on Hammond'a track,
To all who wish to sec him trot.
JOHN HALNON.
Cornwall, VT, May Is, 1875. lows.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
BRIDPORT

The suspended auction Of goods and
other property Of the estate of f. 7,
Fletcher will he resumed on Thursday OIL
this week.
Rev. W. ". Winchester, pastor Of the
BridPort Congregational church, went
yesterday ss n Of the representatives Of
the Addison Association to attend the
State Convention of the churches aud
ministers Of that body, which is to be
held at Bennington this week.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
SALISBURY

Prof. Ezra Brainerd, of the college
is now supplying the Salisbury Congrega.
tional church.
-Waterhouse & Thomas have sold
their stock Of goods 20 a Mr.. Converse
OF Massachusetts,, who will run the estab-
lishment on q cash basis.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
FARMERS FARRlERS AN
AN

Il H0RSEMENl ATTENTION,
Ira W. Clark, Of Wcybridge. is prepared to
treat the sollowing diseases of the horse. guarsn-
tceing cures in all ordinary cases, on the most
favorable terms, without making 4 sore Or leav-
ing any perceptiblc blemish;
Bone and Blood SPAWN,
kingbone, Splint. PATS, or
Windgalla, and Strained Sinews.
Also keeps constantly on hand the Original
Blanchard SPAWN and Ringbone Remedy. Agent,
wanted to canvass tho state, to whom exclusive
right Of sale of the Remedy in the territory &C.
cupied will be given.
From 500 to $500 per month cleared by a ca.
pablo agent in the sale and introduction Of this
Remedy.
Tho following testimonial is only one Of hun.
dreds that could be given;
"This is to certify that l have used the Original
blanchard SPAWN and Ringbone Remedy on 9
horse kept by me. where the case was compiled,
ted with two blood or bog spayins and one bon,
SPAWN. And that without removing the hair oil
the site of the tumors, or making a sore, it en-
tirely removed them, curing the lameness, leav,
ing the parts without blemish, aud e~ffeeting
permanent, radical cure.
D. c. BARBOUR"
B~ridport, VT, May 20, 1875. 10
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
STHRKSBORO

Christopher Rock, a resident Of Je-
rusalem for a long time, and the father
OF a family Of interesting children, was
taken to the insane asylum at Brattleboro
last week. He bad been insane for about
three weeks.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15

The Monkton farmers arc predicting
a light hay crop this season.
On Saturday, June 5. ii. NJ. Hull
took in 1900 lbs. Of butter at Monktou
Ridge, Price, "a cents.
Ten acres Of land from the south
end Of VIM. Z. Meader's farm brought
$1,000 by the purchase of George b
Coke, the other day-which will answer
for price in these dull days.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15

It's a deep mystery-thc way the
heart Of mar turns to one woman out
of all the rest he's seen in the world, and
makes it easier for him to work seven
years for her, like Jacob did for Rachel,
sooner than have any other woman for the
asking. l often think of those words,
"And Jacob served seven years for Ra-
chel and they seemed but a few days
for the love he had TO her."-George
Elliott.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
LOCAL NEWS.


'"''"s P','o 'o' outer !" ~. ~.
cents. But few lots brought more.
Wild strawberries are getting ripe.
AND such large ones they are, too, 1t
lakes only about two hundred to make a
inouthiul.
The town fathers are engaged at the
old cemetery near II. "A. Sturtevants,
trimming trees, Strengthening up the old
fombstoies, and otherSisc liking up.
INTERESTING concert oxoro;sos hu ,ho
Congregational Sunday school NJ Tho loo.
lure room oil the church. last Sunday eve
h'"s' Inc SUBJECT was temperance
,;.loj ui,oo h.soh hail ,h.uouo =,
N;1dishnrn III nnn.nn ,ha | y,
Veraennos on ,hs oreuods or ra,,.
wn5nasdan ar ,ti nonl A. ,,'
,her. no hi,oJv nosos snro9 ~
n, EJlv.s ,oom co, ra.u no.,ln :,
,.r,,I and ,I,o doo,or ,sairS y.oa
,LaumI uIn o,hn. I'n i "fI%"
1,ad sS,.,,oI ON His romnl, am.a -,
,hs scrano howovo, w;,hor, aanao
Tho juvenile missionary circle con
.,hooI h,J an oman Dir ,en;o IN Lo"n,;'
mi oroyo = I;,,le ont If h v;IIaco los,
Fr;Iav afternoon Iwaa, vars aas'
,nt oce,.ion rnr tho I;,,In ,oIls
Mr.. Mead doesn't want people to he
excited ny the announcement IN on: last
that there would be "metrlcal' exercises
at the school Friday afternoon lie on
ing editors aciU blundcr so. Won know
Mn II. n. Severance OF East Mid
dlebury' has twenty-five acres planted 10
corn all OF when has come up and is
growing ninety. 80 importers and middle
mcn are IN danger OF losing the profits on
two car loads OF gram at least without
The Intervention oil the grangers'
An OLD farmer VINO was appealed tt
TO come and lake part IN Sabbath school
replied as he removed from hia mouth 1
tobacco auid somewhat larger than
schooi boys hst, "Oh, darn 1t all, ham,
got time. have TO stay home and plaN
euchre
Herman A. Peck. who ;nvested in
lottery enternrisc. last winter has hoo,
notified that he is the lucky winner of
PRIZE OF Souo' NOW ID may he suppose
maj threc'iourths oil the foolish boys II
ihls village and vicinity viii be investing
Ia lottery schemes ana draw blanks, toe
Tor mat matter Perhaps tins prize vii
net prove TO he a sell.
80, ~ -" = na''Vo .
A.. NJ II, army ~ ''a y
~h;anson ,Lo o.. 'n y' 'a .
H. y. ~
College. though he did not finish tn
course, read law, and for some time wa
engaged in the practice Of his profession
in this place
sli.uo.,. c-o., .Lo n;Iu...
I;" ~"
~ ooc" - "e "o
49, - a,"ol Nv
49, "o',s' o'",
wv eA,'e9 n'no oa',oa.s ., ciaPooaro
'so maj
'' Du'"s ~ n VI "'y SOM
"y;ou, u 10" "o'e sn,ppe
n'" '",, s;nn a., sas mu''u'e
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
NEW HAVEN.

Shipments Of butter from the New
Haven station, on Tuesday, amounted to
1900 pounds.
Mrs. Leavenworth is very much i'm.
proved and she has gone to Charlotte to
remain some time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
EERRISRURGH

Report has it that Ebenezer Hatch,
formerly Of Panton, is in limbo at Bur
lington.
Five loads of gypsies, with their
extra horses for swapping, passed through
this town on the 9th inst.