davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
BRISTOL

"A young gentleman from Middle
bury camo up to Bristol to have good
time and trade horses, last Tuesday and
left his pony under a she'd nll night
Next morning Grand Juror Norton had
him up before Justice Vinton for cruelty
to animals. a fine Of 81 was imposed,
which the young man paid and went away
sadder and a sharper man. lie effect
ed his horse trade before night
In the Middlsbnry REGISTER fully
1864, was published in the list Of death:
the following--Dcd in Bristol june
10, 1864, Fred A. aged mos. aud Is
days june 27, Geo, w. aged 3 years
and 7 months July 1, Merritt i. aged
2 years aud 5 months, children Of Geo.
W. and Sally G. Rathbuu Now to this
list must be added the names Of two
more children (tho last Of the sous) Of
the same family, dying from the same
disease, diphtheria. Thurman b. aged
10 years and 2 mos. Sept. 3 1875 ;
and Barnes II. aged 5 years and 7
months, Sept. ~.
1t seems a mysterious Providence
which takes SO many from one family
but the Christian faith rests in the
words OF the Master, "What ! do thou
knowest not now, but thou shalt heroaf
ter"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
COUNTY NEWS.
SHOREHADi.

Among the exhibitors At tho state
fair at Rutland, we noticed good dis.
play OF sheep by j. T. Stickncy, also by
7. Stickuey < Son. A stallion by j. I.
and i. L Slickuey Butter by e, b.
Douglas X Son
The corn crop il good potatoes as n
rule are light crop, oats much above
the average, wheat rather below an aver.
age. A large amount Of rowen has been
cut aud housed in excellent order during
the fine weather of the past three weeks
"A. W Checver, the Agricultural
editor OF the New England Farmer,
visited our town and Orwell during the
past week and called upon some Of the
leading darymen and stock growers. Mr.
Cheever will probably give his ideas of
our methods OF farming in the next issue
of the FARMER
-Larrabec's Point is to become BUSH
ness place Of considerable Importance.
They have already established commo.
dIous docks fur di-chorgiug luu,Le, aud
other heavy and bulky merchandise, and
u mill is soon to to be erected, for dress.
Jog lumber brought from canada. by
boat. \ branch track has been laid from
the Addison road 10 the docks. This
place has already 20 some extent become
coal depot and this business will proba.
bly, increase.
An extended report Of the Teachers
Institute by the secretary, arrived
too late Tor publication last week. The
main points were briefly reported, how
ever, aud it only remains to publish the
resolutions adopted las follows:
Believing as We do that public senti.
mont demands higher standard Of edu
cation, aud a higher appreciation OF these
aids for the accomplishment of this work
Resolved, THAT We as teachers in Addison Co.
recognize Teachers Institute Associations anc
Normal schools as the most prominent education
al agencies (outside the common schooD in oui
state, and should be encouraged and sustained.
ResolVed,-That all teachers shoulds be encour
aged and stimulated to higher and nobler effort
to make our schools the best in tho land, our in
stitutes the most pleasant.
Rssotved, That Judge Broohins deserves on
thanks, especially, for his efforts 10 make al
things pleasant and our Institute success.
Rssoived. That stimulated by our institute
and tho hearty cooperation Of the people, We as
teachers and superintendent, one and all viii
s:rivo to hep,ad and encourage every education
al agency in our state to be what they should be-
the Nurseries where tho boys and girls should b.
trained for usefulness.
Resolved That we tender our thanks Il
Pres ent liuIlbut, Mr.. Cilley and tc Mr.. Conan
and to Mrs Kyle for their instructive lesson
that have contributed SO largely to the interes
Of the session.
Resolved:-That we sincerely thank the people
OF shoreham,one and all, who have contributed s.
generously Of their substance to feed the hungry
opened their pleasant homes for our shelter, AM
made our sojourn with them 80 pleasant and prof
htablo., We will remember them always.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
VERGENNES.
Frost nipped vegetables in and about
Vergennes on Friday wesk

Frost nipped vegetables in and about
Vergennes on Friday wesk.
Shipments from this station last
Tuesday, butter 1897 pounds; cheese
528 pounds; cattle, two car loads.
Mrs. Hannah Rowell, whose death Is
recorded ia our column of obituaries, was
one of the older residents of the city
Her age was nearly 81 years.
"A sort of tornado swept over Yer.
GENES on Friday, Sept 10. which laid
all the standing crops, board and rail fen.
ccs, show bills and other things of suifi.
cient size to take the gale,
j. G. Converse, the artist, has just
finished an oil painting of General South
ard, which is on exhibition at the Ver
gennes book store, and it is pronounced
by all who have seen it = capital like
ness,
Two Vergennes ysch's-the Idler
owned by Messrs. Bixby, Bissell and
Hawley; and the Old Maid, owned by
Mayor W. S. Hopkins-will take part il
the coming regatta of the Lake Cham
plain Regatta Association.
The residence of Hon. f. Il. Wood
bridge was the scene of very quiet anc
select wedding party on Wednesday at
ternoon last. They met TO celebrate tn,
marriage Of Mr.. VS. only daughter
Miss Mary Woodbridge. to Walter Soran
ton, Esq., Of SssAatsn. Pa.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
( CENTRAL VT. RAILROAD.
RUTLAND DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

MoyISG NoRTu-Night express leaves Bellows
Falls at ll;l5 p mi Chester II ;55 m; - v
l2:27 a IN; arrives at Rutland at 40 am Leave,
Rutland 1850; Brandon 2:2T; Middlebury 5 :O5 ;
Nergennes 1881; arrives in Burlington at :27.
Accommodation--Leaves Rutland at G 40 a IN;
Brandon 1905 Middlebury 7;45; Vergennes
S,lS arrive in Burlington at 0 :25 m.
Mail-Leayes Bellows Falls at ll:5O a m;
Chester ~ "a IN; Ludlow 1885; arrives in Rut.
land at lj5. Leaves Rutland at 200 p IN
Brandon 2:l0; Middlebury 20; Vergennes s :5i
arrives in Burlington at 4;46.
New York Express-Leaves Rutland at 1850 +
m; Brandon 8 ~; Middlebury 6O2; Vergennes
6;32, arrives in Burlington at 7:iS; and only
stops at tho above stations except to take pas
sengers going north of ST. Albans.
Mixed-Leaves ] ptland at 2:l5 m; Brandon
Y; Middlebury 4;50; Vergennes 600 arrive,
ia Burlington at 1857 pm.
fIixed-Leaves ows Falls at 4;s0 IN;
Chester 5'40; Ludlow 1905; arrives in Rutlanl
az $3.50 a IN.
MovING souTH-Mail leaves Burlington a
$40 IN; Vergennes 9;l5; Middlebury 1855
Brandon l0;4s; arrives in Rutland at 40
Leaves Rutland at 55 m; Ludlow 1855 p mi
Chester ;34i arrives in Bellows Falls at 10 m
New York Express-Leaves Burlington OF 10 II
am Vergennes ll;l0; Middlebury Has; Bran
don 1921 p MI arrives in Rutland ut i05 p m
decentralization Burlington at $3.50
nj Nergennes 3 1885, Middlobury Also; Brandon
6l0S arrives at Rutland ut 7;l0 p N.
Night Express-Leaves Burlington at 1858
mi Vergennes 1907; Middlebury O55; Bran
don 1850. arrive in Rutland at 1895 a m
Leaves Rutland at I2A6 m; Ludlow l;62
uhsster 2'So; arrives In Bellows Falls sos m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
Man Overheard.

AS the steamer Adirondack. running
from Ticonderoga to Rouse's point, was
nearing Port Kent, Wednesday evening.
and when about two miles from that
place, passenger fell overheard. The
engineer and captain were Immediately
notified, but the steamer ran on a mile
before stopping. Then, it is said that a
delay of some fifteen minutes occurred
before the small boat was on the water to
row back. Two men were sent with the
boat, but before they could reach the
man his strength failed and he sank.
The passenger was stranger to all on
board, aud his name cannot be ascertain.
ed. He was standing by the quarter rail
searching his valse when a package
dropped out. and in end voriug to catch
it, he lost his balance and fell iuto the
lake His satohel fell with him and
sank, but his bat, nearly new, of soft felt
No. o., was picked up. A black over.
coat trimme d With bower, supposed tC
be his, was found on the boat. There
were no papers in the pockets aud there
Is no trace as to his identity unless the
coat aud hat may furnish one.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
SALISBURY.

Last winter Mr. Columbus Smith of
Salisbury bought Of Samuel Damon of
Ripton swarm of bees, for which nc
paid S25, it was in hive made BY r.. A.
Damon Of East Middlebury, in which
could be placed "a boxes capable of con.
tanning l76 lbs of surplus honey. The
boxes were put in the first of June last,
ALI on the 18th inst wac taken l62 lbs.
Of nice honey. Boxes and all weighed 1S9
lbs, allowing II lbs. for the boxes, Mr..
Smiths brother-in.lsw told him he was
foolish to pay so much for swarm Of
bees, as he would furnish him with q
swarm for five dollars in a common hive
and Mr.. Smith felt little sick, but wher
he came to take out the honey aud have
1t weighed and figured it up, be found h,
bad s3s worth of honey and a swarm
! u bees left worth e26 still.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
NOTICES.


"A car load of -four just received a
Bonds Try 1t.
C. A, Warner, Of Cornwall, vii
furnish cider barrels to all needing
them. at cheap rates.
You can get good cotton Came
a.TMCbapman & Co.'S for ten cents
per yard. =,
-You can sSo get good alwoo
grey cashmere at TN. Chapman d Cos
for rs cents per yard.
Don't freeze! We can sell you a
"ladies Knit under.vest" for so cents.
r. M. CHAPMAN & Co.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Harris & Clark, especially il
you are going to build or repair.
All persons indebted to VIM. SladC
are requested to call at once and settle
the same, and save costs. Must have q
settlement
MAsoNIc.--Thc Grand Royal Arch
Chapter of the State of Vermont will
meet 10 annual convocation at Burling.
ton, Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1875.
"A. Williamson wants two thousand
(2000) chickens and tuikies, which be
will receive any day at his house on Sey.
mour street and for which he will pay the
market price. 27
Attention is called to the notice Of
Stewart & Edredge, found else where il
this issue. calling for payment Of assess.
meats by the Vermont Mutual Fire In
sursnce Co.
--Ffsnk A. Bond il located at L. II
Ss,br'S old stand with full line of goods
heretofore kept by him, aud invites all
old ps well as new friends TO call Prices
low 10 close out stock.
F. A. Bond lost his entire stock Of
groceries and provisions by the recent
= fire, but will offer on Wednesday Of this
week large and entire new stock at
prices to suit the times Goods prompt
ly delivered send in your orders,
1t is gratifying to observe that the
principal sufferers 10y the late fire are not
dismayed. J. L. Negus, whose heavy
loss has deserved great sympathy, bias
opened for business 10 Laugworthy e. Cos
block, east OF Bcckwiths where he offer
those portious Of his large stock which
were rescued from the flames, and d, ex.
ceptieually low prices. He is now 10
receipt of large additions, and will soon
be able to answer any demand made upon
him. All Of the piece goods which were
saved are Of the best stock. aud Mr. Ne.
gus is thus enabled to resume the bust
ness Of bis extensive custom departm ept
without delay.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
Sensible Words about Adver-
Using.

Tho following is from the financial ar
ticle of the New Orleans PicaWlne:-
Tho people who sit nervously in counting
houses, or behind their goods waiting for
customers to take them by storm, and
making no efforts to let the world know
the season very unpropitious, Many Of
those who have spent largo sums in hir.
ing drummers aud paying for other well
known appliances of trade have effected
largo sales, but swallowed up too large a
share of the receipts 10 such enormous at
tcndaDt expenses. The best remunera-
ton has been found by those who have
returned to more legitimate old fashion.
ed methods Of pushing their business.
We say it, not simply because We are in
terested in this line of expenditure, but
as our best advice to all who wish to be
enterprising and to secure larger GUS
tom, there is nothing now so effective to
this end as judicious advertising. A lit.
tie advertisement may DO like gentle
touch Of the whip to poor Dobbin's
horse, a mercy thrown away = but a
liberal outlay is almost certain to bring
in large ees1sn; and this will last even
beyond the current season. We do not
believe that any one who has valuable
service or desirable property to offer, eau
fail of reaping a rich harvest Of continu.
GUS advertising on large scale"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
CORNWdLL.

Mrs. Lydia Perry was found dead
in her bed on the morning of the 9th inst.
Her age was 10 years
Mr.. David Parkill died at the iesi.
dence of his son.in.law, II. j. Marches.
ter, Sept. 8, at the ripe age Of 81 years,
The Sunday school in connection
with the Baptist church in West Corn.
wall, has something over one hundred
members and is in a prosperous condition.
Hon. r. j. Jones is superindeut.
Rev. DR.. T. II. Archibald of West
Cornwall, pastor Of TIE Baptist church,
preached Sunday morning from the text
LIST Cor. 7 81, "Aud they that use this
world as not abusing it; for the fashion
of this world passeth away" Subject
Tho world, its use and its abuse He
made three points, its use permitted, its
abuse prohibited and the reason assigned.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
NE w HAVEN
-Bceman Academy has about thirty
scholars this term

-Boeman Academy has about thirty
scholars this term.
The New Haven Changers get their
coal by the car load from Burlington.
Mr.. Ira Brown of New Haven had q
very nice display of ten varieties OF
plums at the State fair last week.
There were shipped from this station
on Tuesday, Sept. II, 13,4OO lbs, but
ter, 1865 lbs, Of cheese, 300 dozen eggs.
Butter CSC cheese consigned eggs lie
per doz.
"A severe storm passed over New
Haven Mills on Friday week, doing con
siderable damage to fences, trees and
crops, Large trees we're bent before toe
blast and small ones were broken down.
A crab apple tree in the yard of E. G.
Smith, loaded with fruit was Frustrated
and destroyed in the gale.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
RIPTON.

The mountains looked unique on the
18th inst in their new robes of dazzling
snow.
The Mothodists are holding series
Of protracted meetings, with large congre.
cations. Quite a number of conversions
are reported.
While Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Matteson
were coming from campmeeting and we're
descending the bill below D. l.. Sessions,
Jr., in East Middlebury, the king bolt of
the wagon gave way. and as they were
going at fair rate of speed they got out
in hurry, while tho horse went on. Mr..
NJ. was but very little injured but Mrs.
NJ. was considerably bruised
-"Ouo Wuv uas uceu ,nvic says &.
If one wishes to be as nice and comfort
able, and perhaps more at ease than in
his own house, let him aspire to Bread
Loaf Iun, situated up toward tie moon
and stars and other lofty things, where to
breathe tire pure invigorating air is hap.
piness, where from the living spring
among the mountains he may drink water
as delicious as the nectar of the GODS
aud eat Strawberries, raspberries, and
b|ackberries lin their season., covered
with sweet cream. making feast richer
than ambrosia. Mine host is most cour.
teous and gentlemanly and neglects moth.
ing for the comfort and enjoyment of his
guers, both physically and esthotically
And then, the mountains how they41|
above you like sentinels, clad in tho rich
uniform Of perennial green. begemmed
with gold and garlanded with the varying
lights and shadows playing now and amor
about their crested pinnacles Como and
see for yourself If this be not true to the
picture. or Bread Loaf Inn be not "what
it is cracked up to be-"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
WdLTHIM.

We learn from the Vermonter that
Mr. Elijah Benton, Of Watham, died at
his home, Sept. 10, at the advanced age Of
nearly Sc years. MIR. Benton has been a
great sufferer from rheumatism during
many months. lie was one Of the oldest
as well as most wealthy farmers of Walt
than. He leaves two sons and four
daughters viz: Mr.. kolin Benton OF
this oity. Mr. Frank Benton Of Waltham
Mrs. Ingraham Of Vergennes, Mrs. Selms
of Mo-, and two unmarried daughters at
home. Mr.. Benton was buried on Tues.
day last, his remains being deposited in
the Waltham buryiDg ground.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21

Still another eronaut has had narrow
escape, He made an ascension at Au.
gusta, Ky. last week, aud the balloon fell
into a river, he became entangled in the
ropes, and was rescued by passing boat
just as be was sinking for the third time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
THE SONG MONARCH,

Pace % Gents. $3.50 PER DOZEN.
By II. X. PALMER, assisted by L. o. EMERSON.
Do not think of teaching a Singing School
without using this attractive, popular and useful
book.
Specimen copies sent postpaid, for retail price
OLIVER DIISON Il CO., Boston.
CHAS. II. DITSON & CO., III B'dway n. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
OR WELL.

Rev. Truman NJ. Post, d. D., of
St. Louis. has been spending a season
among his Orwell friends, according to
his annual custom. He preached at the
Congregational church in that place on
Sunday, Sept. II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21
DOYAL d. FARR,
EAST MIDDLEBrRY, VERMONT,

UAoT MIDDLEBT ny NEHMONT,
IMPROVEMENT N SrovE PIPE SHELVES,
Patented April 20, 1873.
This shelf is made fast on the stove pipe by q
bail around the pipe and is easily raised or lower.
cd on the Pipe as desired for convenience and i.
tho
CHEAPEST AND BEST SHELF IN USE.
State, county and town rights for sale
81 Agents wanted to canvass. 2j-l3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21

Among the exhibitors at tho state
fair at Rutlsnd, we noticed good dis.
play OF sheep by j T. Stickney, also by
T. Stickuey K Son. A stallion by j. I.
and i. E S'ickuey Butter by E, b.
Douplas K Son.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21

80 -. 49, go. 49,. = ~ =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-21

- ~.
.i'-Y - staft4k -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26

VIVA cont IN italy Ivy the King Of Portugal ana Wro.,
an ocronnt Of wha he while therc' MS nHnusciiv
was dated 1872 speaks Of sores OF v'is ne pd
Jo,,is nj length M cJnvorsId'n "hch phsN'' Couh
y cs gnSty translite ,rioi Of tlH nt'lSolpt' nni
H.. Ar i'm a v,rk ni ht5 upon art IN PJrtnGal. lld
tF,musrrtnr # upprar.. has shce 0aeh i'S' lhe au
ccuni IL reproi ne3d IN drmm' "Lre OF Michael Az,
1,e cnnyer-eifou, took place in the litlc ohurch
gn eiivestrn on Monte CIvIli0 whore Tie company
Dn,reI af,rr tna service on Sunday ana discourtel
a., IT, "a am inrahla picture OF the society IN when
W,,rl "erlo aud Vttoria Cbonna were the co ltf4i
,nTes ana /, the less SO from its c, lent auIh
,ci nd the naturaness Win which the account 10
given. ,,,-., .,.,. .,,...,.-o 4 ,or
vtorIa died In 157, AMI Mchscl angelo survived ner
sevanteeu IoaeIy years lie said 10 Cnivi that ho was
with her TO the lar and that h. repented nothing 80
much IA having onl kissed her banc, ana not her iGr
b" and oheeks also when ho was with her az her last
hour.
Among the more substantial contents OF tho number
Mr. David A. Wells paper in the Centennial Series
on the Progress Of Manufacture" In this country VIII
commanI attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26
THEODORE TILTON
AGAINST
HENRY WARD ECHER.
VERBATIM REPORT,

as published from day to day BY THR NETWORK TRIBUNE
and constantly consulted By the counsel both aides during prog
the trial only complete and correct report TIE Presiding
Judse gives following testimony TO the value and accuracy this
publication;
CHAEBRRs TIE Cirr CoURr BHooKLrN, l
BK0okLfs Feb. ~. 1915
I" Tilton vs. Beecher"
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timopT The N Tribune With substantial
In thanking for beg eIpe for
enterprise.
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EHILsos Oh. j.
To MeDivitt Campbell Co, Esusu-st NY
Vosme l.. containing TIIR ENTIRE CASE FOR THE PLAIN.
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Tracy 10 now ready Price BY mail. postpaid 90 csRa
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heDiyITT, CAMPBELL Co. PubH,h.rs
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26
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