davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-27
RAILROAD NEWS,

fhG,GHT.LiNE CONSOLIDATION.
INDIANAPOLIS, Iua., April 2G.-Tlo proposed
consolidation OF the Great Western Dispatch
and Eric i Pacific Dispatch Freight Iiacs IA,
formally oifectct to-day at meeting Of tho r1il.
rusi officials Interested in this move. Taa rej-
rcsontatiyes present woro: George Il. lslauca.
ard, Second Tuo-lreFident OF tho Erie lIoa1!: l.
Do low. pfosidont nf tue Eric Il pacic It4
i~sch, Now York; q. O.: cochran, Cincinnati
Columbus, T.. q. hst. L., al.J. Groon Louls1iIIs
q. ". D. 7. II. Russell, Louisville, +. Ill
D, II. II. Udvnl, 0onUrnl Manager q. W.n.;
L. i. l,abcock, Jr+, L., V. Il q. Horace s.otk
j.. IT. Il /. ]. 9. NoyeB. I. d Ut. H.: i. u
Hlbbard. Vantlalla; William Duncan, o. an;
g., e, q. 4 I. These distinguished oa:s
accepted On invitation to attend pn 'ChaaGet.
tlay, aud from tlts city delegation Of taea
ptoccetlcd to I.ouisyille, 1t. Louis, Chicago mi
inl.er points to complete fnrthor nrrauyeneltl
affecting theae iincs.
THE UNION PACIFIC pREAK.
OMAHA. April 2u.-Iho u. t. II. 1lstEsoA
Nebraska, Is ilooaol m!iea below thtN el.5
They nro transferring passengers with but fifth
delay. Tho Union Pacific has been obliged
to rim all their OnGtncs out Of tho round
house. Tho tracks betwccn ths elop
nnl tho depot arc coyorcd with wator. T&ot tan,
this evening from tho WoBt brought 400 do'sto!
passengers, and trains tomorrow will bring ~
inors. This nil clear the road OF doiaYcd eatt
hoatld lasacugors. All wcst-buund rasuensen
wore ron. vest from hero to-day. Tho oacer
e1pcok tue road will oo cleared Of da|.5ed p.s
| songorn by Wednesday night. Tho brcsk
Groeu Riyor Is not yot cleared, but large fo1tt
of n,on is at work. md thsy e1poct tue ent,'s
/ length of the llIo will 10 in good runnns ordi
by Wednesday.
, 1875-04-27

follows: On Finance, Johnston 1ulloI,r,
W'st; Hc,ool.. krana 1'o1ieo, nctlrootor: TX.
Department, iinenng,; Liroune, Lait!uk i,rintaa
ins, Scl!,cnRois H,ilroAtls,. Arnold; Ilarhnr
Wolf unrlEht, Ert,Rt; 1sridges, k,t,rcirn,
Piatr, Arnold; Sewerage, nontly; Wator.Wn1tu,'
1'olIy Legislation. Cllaso lloaltl,, Wal. ''
, 1875-04-27
THE CROPS.
Sjxtiui uispalch to Jhe thieaaa Tribune.


ALroH, H., April 28.-Tho Altou 1elegi1Aph
publishes this cvcn,ng crop reports from Mail
isur. Je,soy. Orscu, Aacoupia. aud Montgomery
Counties, Which slow larger average to3n than
IN previous yeasH. From, ony-shird TO olo-half
IL Plnwod up, anA wnkt Ia left will make from
onc-halt to two-thiras Of = crop under favorable
circumstances.
, 1875-04-27

Igp1ANAroL1s, Ind. Apsi. 25.-At tha suitei
tho Union Trust Company Of Now York, ths H.
diana l. Iillnola Central Railroad waa soia toe',
by tho lIou. ]. D. Rowland, Con,mlssloner ~
road wns bid III by hfoBsrs. Taaaatocl Il Muat
ford, reproscntloE the first mortgage boadaonl'
ere, 1T s50,000 THO Company will 10 1soieaa
izc,l, aud tho roud completed 10 IndiauspoLsa
tartdiy as possible.
, 1875-04-27
MILWAUKEE, MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

opEfIIE UI1pdtFH ~ 1HE tHIoslN0 5f]1HHE.
M.t.wAuxEE, April 2d.-At tho Doafi Of Alder
mou this evening the following statement OF ss-
timatod expenditures for tax'loyy wss reported
by Con'Aroller White,
Iutuytss On 'ne pubu aebt ,fGp
eKtff
HEtH ~
Hp1c1al ward raala sCss t.sHi
1>ins tc.casc ~ nascl with lssi year o.. 1s,A
Uha!sw>4 of Committees Wcgo appointed. aA
, 1875-04-27
PROSPECTIVE.
NuNAT uALSTEAp TO ne CALLED.

Special Msu,&ch to Thu CAieaao Tribune.
Nxw Yong, April 2d.-AnaonE ths witnesses to
be called By the dofenas In this Boschcr Case il
Murat IIalntoad, editor OF the Cincinnati Com
n.crcial, aud he wIl doubtloss follou Tracy. now
OH tho stand, as tho nexL witnoss. It IL UNDER
stood alr. unlstead will teAtify that Mr. Iilton
won him to the support Of his cause, a. far as
tho Commercial supported him, by detailing
to him tho gtory Of his troubles
NJ wrIttsn out in tho true story,
in Which Triton alleged only improper BolcitA-
tiona Of his wfo on Doecher'S part. After I'LL
ton had testified that tho offenso waa alultery,
sr 1Ialssuad became susplcioua OF hls asory, and,
by some way, Ilr. Hoaohcr's counsel heard Of
expressions BY 1lalstead to that effect. Hc mas
latey IN tho East, and subpoena was aorvcd on
him, and he will testify accordingly. TIC ground
Lo will cover IL old. and not any longer t1npor
taut, but nalstodxa prominence In tho West ia
looked upon ~ good raa4on for has1ns Atm
testify In contradiction Of I,lton.
THE NILS. kpuER .
who Ia to testify that she SAW Deeoher leave
a1oultoa's on Juuo q, 1873, and that Mrs. HouI'
TOT, Immediately attor tuld her Of Roeohor'a con
fesstop, ID tho wife Of MF Meuston'a private
socyotaly, aud tho dofenao will attack hes mo,
ttyes on this ground. sho IL tho daughter o.
ox-Jutlge Sutherland. uho sas on tho bcncn VILE
Ne.lson = fow days ago for tho hrss hmo.
MRS. TItToA
will probably bo called soon after Tracy snt
ualatead aso through,
, 1875-04-27
TO EXCHANGE.

T1On EXuUANuE-A NEW 0CTA0ON 'FRONT.'
hrick honae. IN llowcnAy. Just wc!t .? laneteyhs'
VIII eIchauRe fox iowa ot 5n9ts ands.
wall located. Cali ffnm IL to l. KIRK kL+lsoom
, 1875-04-27

11rKD-HuALL QUANTITY HF IiEf LIN.
" Yents I'D o. Mtig. Naut 9LElt urct{ MoTti
Naouks ~ 81 slavuat II = bargain. Aaassas s'
i,.ls o@<S+
, 1875-04-27

.,1SsoGEATfoHs WAHTED-tlDKNAL NEWAED
iii paid rs la!9.nain u H. E9i,ra'a!. IT,, IT.
Jnnn Ear, of sss: [1isu tsp.t u-
S1sis Shiss ddlsss TIlJMA IlUYLE 81. EhA!!ss u:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31

well in regard to expense and correctness
Of plates as in their general execution.
and the prospect is cheeringly cncourag.
ing that, ere long, natural science will
find in photography ono of her most
profitable allies. The expense of plates
representing results of the naturalists in.
vestgations has long been a serious hin.
drance to the advancement Of science !;
for correct figure is often more expires.
sive and instructive than pages of verbal
description. BY these methods, the cost
Of quarto plate, including paper, mount.
ing, lettering, &C., and inclusive of the
negative, is only ten or fifteen cents per
copy and this is hardly more than the
mere cost Of lithographic press work, to
say nothing of the artists drawings on
stone. The Woodburytype is a little
more expensive and cumbersome than the
other two, because, on account of the
method Of preparing the plate from
which the impression Is taken, it must be
mounted for protection. Notwithstand-
ing this, it will not preclude its use, for
its pictures have a remarkable resem.
blance to good silver prints, with all
their brilliancy and sharpness. Scien.
tGc American.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
Mothers Warning Remem-
bered Too Late.

johnson, the officer says you were
drunk, and that you haven't drawn q So
Der breath for over week. How is that,
johnson p
oyer honor, said johnson, as he drop
ped one arm over tho rail and leaned
back heavily on the policeman who sup
ported him by the shoulder, Eyer honor,
it's true. I've been in this ere court |
guess, hundred times before, an every
time I've asked yer honor to let m "a
light. But this time, | don't have no
fear. You can send me up for ten days,
or you can send me up for ten years It's
all one now.'
As he spoke he brushed away a tear
with his hat, and when he paused he
coughed a dry, racking cough, and drew
his tattered coat closer about his throat
when | went up before he contn.
ued, IL always counted the days an the
hours till Id come off. This time I'll
count the blocks to the Pottcr's field.
I'm almost gone, Judge"
He paused again, and looked down up
on his almost shoeless feet.
"When | was little country boy, my
mother used to say to me:
"Charley, if you want to be a man
never touch liquor an I'd answer No
mother | never will If I'd kept that
promise, you an me wouldn't have been
so well acquainted, Judge If | could
only be a boy again for half day if |
could ~ into the old school house Just
once more and see the boys and girls as
| used to see them in the old days,
could lie right down here and die happy.
But it's too late. Send me up, Judge.
Make it for ten days or make it for life.
It don't make no difference. One way
would be as short as the other All ask
now is to die alone. I've been in crowd
cd tenements for years. If can be
alone for little while before 90 LII die
contented."
The shoulder Of the muddy coat fell
from the poiceman's hand, and the used.
up man fell in heap TO the floor. He
was carried to the little room behind the
rail. His temples were bathed and his
wrists were chafed But it was no use.
Though his heart still beat, he was fast
going to join his schoolmatcs who have
crossed the food The shutters were bow
ed-the door was closed. He might die
contented, for he was left alone.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
A Detroit Mans Joke.

He did not look like Joker One to
sit and study his face would have said
that his soul was so lost in melancholy
that he didn't care two cents whether the
sun set at noon or stayed up until seven
o'clock He entered the ladies' sitting
room at the central depot, walked up to
woman whose husband had Just left the
room about ten minutes previously, and
calmly inquired
Madam, your husband went out to
see the river. didn't he ?"
"Yes-Why ~ she asked, turning pale
in an instant
"lle was tall man. wasn't he ?"
"Hc was she replied, turning still
paler.
"Had he red hair ?"
"He had-oh what has happened ?"
Weighed about $50 pounds ,"
nusoa6sd VffhSHflaf She ezclaimed is '-"AA'A '@ mt
Couldn't swim, could he ?"
"He is drowned-my husband i.
drowned ~ she walled.
"He had a silver watch chain ?" con.
tinued the stranger.
"Do not get excited, madam. Did
your husband have on a gray suit ?"
"Yes-oh ! my Thomas my Thomas >"
"And stoga boots ?"
"Let me see him-let me see him :"
she cried.
"Come this way, madam but do not
get excited. There is that your husband
across the street at that peanut stand p
"Why, yes that's him that's my hus-
band !" she exclaimed joyfully. 81
thought you said he was drowned"
"No, madam, | did not. saw him
buying peanuts and believe it my duty
to say to you tnat peanuts are not healthy
at this season of the year ~
He slid softly out, and she stood there
and chewed her parasol and stared after
him as if he were a menagerc on wheels
Free Press.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
Popular Creed.

begin to believe, nowadays, that
money makes the man and dress the gen.
tleman. | begin to believe that those
who sin the most during the week are the
most devout on Sundays. | begin to be.
live that honesty is the best po'icy-to
speculate with until you have gained ey.
erybody's confidence, then line your pock
cts. | begin to believe in humbugging
people out of their money. 1t is neither
stealing nor begging, and those who are
humbugged have themselves to blame.
begin to believe that man was not made
to enjoy life, but to keep himself misera.
BILE in the pursuit and possession Of rich.
es. begin to believe that the surest
remedy for hard times and a tight money
market is an extravagant expenditure on
the part of the individual-to keep money
moving. | begin to believe that none
but knaves are qualified to hold Office un.
der the government, with the exception
OF a few natural born fools and lunatics
| beg.u to believe that a piapoforte is
more necessary in family than bread
and meat.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
Ku-KluX in Tennessee.

The Sparta (Tenn) haer, in its latest
ISSUE tells the following story of outrage
by masked men:
Last Saturday night party Of dis.
guised men assembled near Simpsons
Mills, in this county, and in the latter
Of them visited two or more more places, , in.
quiriDg for one Pete Burden (colored).
They whipped one black man at Isbell's,
named West, and on being told that Pete
Burden was frequently at Mary Lowrey's
(colored), living on Mr.. f. Mitchel's
place, few miles from Sparta, they pro-
cecded to that place They heard clat.
ter of horses feet some one looked out
and saw some ten men ride up, five Of
whom dismounted and started in the di.
rection Of Mary'a house, some $50 yards
distant, leaving about five in charge Of
the horses, She heard some one approach
and push open the door softly; but did
not open her eyes, supposing it TO be
a neighbor's boy who frequently came to
see her boy but when she heard them
punching him, and heard him groaning,
she opened her eyes and saw four men,
two in black and in two in white apparel
She asked them what they wanted with
with her boy. They answered that he
had pistol This she denied, and they
took him out of bed, and carried him out
doors, and told him to run, and when
some thirty steps off one said, him,
fill him full Of holes, at which one having
gun fred on him, bringing him down.
One or two of them went to him, and
turning, said, You have killed him
The shooter answered, NO, nave not.
They all went up to him then. and all
quickly fed in the direction of Young's
Mills The boy Pete Burden, whom they
had inquired for, was in another bed in
the same room, and they did not disturb
him. The boy George Lowrey was
struck by three shot, two in the back and
one in the back of the head, the latter of
which was fatal"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
The Celtic Dying Out in Ire
land.

1t is very probable that the use Of the
Celtic tongue will eventually die out. 1t
is by 10 means so much in vogue with
the rising generation as it was with the
former. There are but few persons now,
even among the DID, who really "have no
English" as the phrase goes although
many will pretend that this is the case
for purposes Of their own. believe also
that the peasants would by no means wish
their superiors to learn their speech
Nevertheless, they will express approval
and admiration Of any efforts made in
this direction. Both Protestants and Ro.
manists mutilate and distort the Saxon
language in the most wonderful manner.
They are as fond of long and difficult
sounding words as the negroes are said to
be. They are even ingenious enough to
mount polysyllabic terms, on the spur of
the moment, when memory fails to bring
forth any compound sufficiently startling.
"Oh, sir. you give us q very fine allega.
tion to-day" respectable man said to
his clergyman once. Now, if the time
had not been Immediately after morning
service, there might have been some diff.
Guilty in discovering that the subject of
commendation was q sermon.
A maid servant on one occasion angri-
ly called troublesome child "the most
ecclesiastical boy she had ever seen in
her life,' as the greatest term of reproach
she could think of, and the same woman
described Fenian gathering as ga won
dcrful triangle of people, Then, when
one Of the gentry was i'll in country
neighborhood, were there many inquiries
made as to whether he would be likely to
"intercede." meaning there were hopes
for his recovery. A dispensa-y becomes
an "expensary," the excise service 1.-The
outside" 10 expect is to "inspect and
vice versa. A cypresstrec is a "cy.
pher,' surplice "cypress," an inn ian
end" and so, ad iDfnitum. The staple
malady and cause Of death in ireland is
a pain or stitch in the heart; but the
peasants also suffer occasionally from "a
great impression and "Auency of the
chest" The most grateful heart can find
no richer or more elegant mode of ex.
pressing thank fulness for some favor done
than to wish the patron "a blanket Of
glory in Heaven. ."-.4rgoSy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
Monday.

The wide river blazed with sunset
light, the air was full Of the scent of mag.
nolias. There was DO sight that was not
beautiful, no sound that was not sweet, at
Vuc d'Liere.
A pink glow fell over Emma Haugh.
tons figure as she stood on the wide lawn
among the cape -myrtles, all in pink flow.
er, the hem of her white dress sweeping
the sward.
Nothing could have been more exauis.
ite than the pure curves Of her face moth
ing more perfect than the infantie gold
OF her clustering hair. And her beauty
suited the delicacy and sweetness of
her spirit.
She was ,-~..i.s 'ur ner husband. \ ou
"ouIu not have thought that she had
husband, she was so very young, 50 girl
ish, 30 aower.lke. But she had been
Guy Haughton's wife for six months, and
he was young and handsome and happy as
she. But she had always lived in seclu.
sion at Vue d'Liere. 1t had been her
patrimony.
Guy HaughtoD, who had moved in the
great world for fiveand twenty years,
knew more of its evil than she had ever
dreamed.
AS she stood there under the rosy
branches Of the cape.myrtlcs great dog,
with a curly chestnut coat, suddenly
bounded out of the shrubbery He
paused at sight of her, posed with one
foot uplifted eyeing her wistfully.
Then young man in his shirt sleeves
came out of the shadows of the trees.
Lion" said Mrs Haughton, "wbose
dog is this ?"
"Mine," replied Lon Mackenzie, ad-
vancing.
"He is very handsome. did not
know you had dog, Lon"
The gardener dark, wiry, handsome
fellow-smiled.
81 went in town yesterday with Mr.
Haug ghtop, to get an order for some young
trees. Gentleman going away on the
Liverpool steamer offered him to Mr.
Haughton-he gave him to me. call
him Monday, for the day got him, you
see"
Mrs. Haughton smiled indulgently.
"l'm very glad you have him, Lon
It's lonely sometimes on the sands, isn't
it 2"
Lon crushed his straw hat uDeasily.
"Yes," he answered.
"How are your father and mother p
About the same"
They are are very old and infrm
You are a good son, Lon"
Lon smiled his dark, brilliant smile
The dog iawned on him, standing hal
way to his shoulder.
"Down, Monday"
"His coat is fine and chestnut. colored
like the beautiful hair Of a lady," sal,
Mrs. Haughton,
A buggy whirled up the drive. Guy
Haughton had arrived.
That night his young wife dreaming
innocent dreams, Guy Hsughton was ar
rested for forgery. The stern arm of tn,
law drew him from the delights Of hi
f home to the cell of prison.
1t was direful day. No light coul,
! be seen to lift the pail Of darkness.
. A cheek had been presented at one o
the principal banks Of the city, signed b,
q name which proved to be falsely rem
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31

leaned bis arm. They said he had been
in this position for eight years and that
he never slept for more than five minutes
at time. Another laid contontedly GOV.
cred up with mud, as if he had been
buried, with just place for him to
breathe, and he laid thus every day for
eight hours in the day. And they told
me OF another who had his feet fastened
to the roof Of hut, and had hung with
his head downward for eight hours every
day. But it would be impossible for me
to describe all the fearful selfimposed
tortures that were suffered by these poor
creatures in the name of relgion-thus,
as they supposed, purchasing for them.
selves future happieess. o, how long
ed for them to know that
"Jesus paid it all,
All the debts they owed,7
and oil they had to do was to believe and
live. | would cry out "How long, o
Lord, holy and true, shall Satan thus tri-
umph ? Come, Lord Jesus, come, quick
ly and claim these Kingdoms for Thine
own. May Thy church awake, grid on
her armor, and go forth conquering and
to conquer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31

SMALL LoT OF SAMPLES A member
of county bar was recently in one Of
our thriving interior towns on business.
In the hotel he was accosted by a very
agreeable gentleman. who finally wanted
to know where he was from" rhe he
gal gentleman, not exactly relshing m
strangers familiarity, answered shortly
"From New York" The next question
put up by the stranger was; "For what
house are you travelling ?' For my
own" You are May ask your
name ?" "You may Pause enioya-
Bile to the lawyer, embarrassing to tn
other. "Well desperately, what is
your name ?" Jones" "What line
are you in p II don't understand Won,
sir" What are you selling ?"-;mpa
tiently. brains !''-coolly. The mer.
camille traveller saw his opportunity, and
looking at the other from head to foot, he
said slowly "Well, you appear to car.
ry deuced small lot of samples"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
NTATE NORMAL SCHOOL

- RANDOLPH, VERMONT.
nDEL r.. LEhy EN- NUnIn, a. NJ, PRINCIPAL,
Assisted by Four Capable Graduates Of Nor
NAL Schools from three States.
New Features for Fall Term, 1875 Capacity
Of building doubled Model and Preparatory
departments added.
Fall Term opens fourth Tuesday in August
Spring Term, first Tuesday in February
o SEND FoR CATALOGUE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
VIRGIL W. BLANCHARD. M

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special attention given to diseases of the lungs,
obscure kidney difficulties, and chronic diseases
peculiar to the female sex.
Office hours from 10 to ~ An. Office in
MECHANICAL EXPOSITION BUILDING,
MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31

The recently widowed Mrs- Murphy to
friends "Well, thin, Mrs. Lannigan, when
poor Micky, rist his sowl, was all nately
cramashioned, / put him 10 the joog, do
ye mind, for | thought, ye know, he'd be
feelin' more contentcd there nor any 9th.
er place at ALL"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
TOHN G.. NfANNEY

TOHN G. MANNEY, successor of
~ James H. Benson.) Dealer in Teas, Cof-
fees, and other groceries, Pickles in bulk, Catsup,
Fruits fresh and canned, Spices Perfnmery and
Fancy Goods Tobacco, Pipes &c. Ice Cream, So
da and Saratoga water on draught Parties sup
piled with ice cream ll-3m
ALIENS Block, MiDDLEBuRY, VI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31

A Dutchman once met an Irishman on
a lonely highway. AS they met, each
smiled, thinking he knew the other. Pat,
on seeing his mistake, remarked, with
look Of disappointment, Faith, an
thought it was you, an then you thought
it was me, an its nayther Of US" Tie
Dutchman replied, "Yaw, dat is dhrue
l am anoder man, and you is not your.
self We pc both some other polies,"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
- USIN ESS.

y USINE ESS.
- The Downer, Bolton q Allen mill will be
put in operation for saving custom logs, at once
under the control of the new propretors. Bring in
your logs. The sash and door branch, continued
with the mill, will also receive jog.
MARTIN 4 UPPER.
December, 1874 40tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31

With what resignation are we enabled
to sit in church, with all worldly things
off our minds, when We are conscious we
are better dressed and are looked at more
than anybody else there!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31

A rising young man accosted the pro-
prietOr of Brooklyn drugstore, last
week, as follows; Say, mister, gimme a
stick Of licorice, your clerk goes with my
sister,"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31

A gentleman at musical party asked
friend, in a whisper, GLOW shall | stir
the fire without interrupting the music ?"
the bars" replied the friend.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31

A convicted criminal never objects to
tho grammar of tn, judge, but he doesn't
like to bave him how off in court by
passing long sentence
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31

That person is a pronounced philan.
thropist, who by pedal percussion persis.
tently propels pomological peelings from
the precincts Of the public promenade.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31

A farmer made his will in terms few
but significant ID have nothing, owe
nothing, and | give the residue to the
poor"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
NOTICE.

Having purchased the Saloon formerly 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 to merit the pat
ronnge of the public which | solicit.
JASPER DUNN.
Middlebury, June /. 1874. IL