davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-06
BRLDPORT.

Three persons united with the Brid-
port Congregational church last Sunday.
Farmers have generally commenced
cutting their hay. Grass is light.
Mr.. M. E. Wheeler was distributing
his new potatoes as early as June "a.
He is thought to be the first to furnish
new potatoes 10 the county.
Deacon Sheldon Smith. of Bridport,
has recently generously donated $4,000
to aid in building the Vermont Baptist
Academy at Saxton's River.
The Bridport people held a picnic
celebration in the Myrick grove, on the
exact location of the old military road to
Crownpoint, last Saturday, The celebra.
ton was grand success
-Dea. j. E. Crane has about one
hundred and forty swarms of italian bees
and the prospect is good that his honey
product will be good. He puts into his
hives so me 1900 boxes, and thinks he
will have from four to six thousand
POUNDS OF money THIS season.
The newspaper statements that Mr.
d. Ii. Bennett has purchased the stock
of goods of the F. p. Fletcher estate and
that he will conduct the business at the
old stand in Bridport village, is denied.
1t has no foundation in fact Some talk
about trade was all that has occurred ia
start such report
"A company of people went to the
top Of Grand View mountain for their
celebration last Saturday and among then
Mr.. II. F. Dean and wife and two chill.
dren. On their return down the noun
tain his horse took fright and went dowr
an embankment about twenty-five feet.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dean jumped out, but the
team with the children took the awfu
leap. Fortunately but strangely they
were not injured.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-06
COUNTY NEWS.
NEW HAVEN.

ID. w. Nash is administrator of the
estate of Simon Fits Of New Haven.
On Tuesday there were shipped from
this station seven tons Of butter and three
tons Of cheese.
New Haven cslebraters took their
6rewater at Bristol, last Saturday though
there were exceptions to this rule,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-06
NOTICES..

Fox SALE.-A good team or family
horse for sale cheap. Inquire Of F. A.
Bond.
"A Howe sewing machine for rent.
II preferred payment taken in work. ln.
quire at this office. 2w
Drugs. medicines. toilet and fancy
goods, pure candies, paints, oils, varnish-
es, window glass, putty, &c, at Case 4
Riders.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-06
PosT OFFICE NOTICE.

NAILS ARRIVE.
Closed nails frem Rutland, Albany,
Boston and N. York, 1870 A. NJ
From Ripton, Granville, Hancock,
East Middlebury, Cornwall, West
Cornwall and Bridport 9;30 A. ~
Wav mail from north 1000 A. NJ.
Way maiI from south, east 4 west, 100 P. NJ.
Closed mail from N. York, G'l' T. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Wav mo;l going south, $50 A. NJ.
20 north sac P. NJ.
Mails for Ripton, Granville, Han
cook, East Middlebury, Cornwall
West Cornwall and Bridport 3;lh p Nj.
Closed mail for Rutland, the south.
ern part of the state Conn and
Western Mass. ~.- A:3O p. NJ.
Closed mail for N. York, Albany
Boston and beyond, w Z. NJ.
A. s. TRACY, p. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-06
Railroad Accident

A terrible railroad accident occurred
Tuesday evening on Green Island, which
resulted in the death Of Israel Mead, o
brakeman on the Rennselser & Saratoga
railroad. The accident occurred at the
north end of Gilbert, Bush & Co.'S shop.
IL seems that the 500 train on the Renns.
selaer * Saratoga railroad for the north
was behind time. and when it reached
Green Island they tried to make up the
loss and consequently they did not make
long stoppage. After The train was in
motion, Mead, who had been coupling tho
cars, attempted to climb from between
them to the top of the box car, aud when
doing SO the two cars became uncoupled,
and looking back he lost his hold and fell
on the track. A number of cars passed
over the unfortunate man, manglipg him
in the most shocking manner. The cars
severed both Of his legs. His hip bone
was broken, the right side was crushed
in, and his arm broken. The body was
placed in neat casket, and Wednesday
morning sent to Whitehall, where the do.
ceased resided. He was % years of age,
and leaves wife and one child to mourn
his death. On his person were found q
silver watch, a seven.bsrrelled revolver,
a pipe and case, and several other small
articles.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-06
RYELL.


The Congregational Sunday school
had picnic and good time in Mr..
Rays grove back of the church, on Sat.
urday.
The basement OF the town hall build
ing was given to the Ladies Sewing So.
ciety" to be fitted up by them, and in
consideration for the gift they are to fur.
nish chandelier AID all necessary appa.
ratus for lighting the town hall, not to
cost less than $50.
AT special meeting Of the town OF
Orwell held last Saturday July 3, an
additional appropriation was voted and .
tax accordingly raised, the amount not to
exceed $1,000, for completing and fur.
nishing the new town hall. The money
is to be expended in the discretion Of the
committee,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-06
CENTRAL VT. RAILROAD
u RUTLAND DIVISION
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,


MovIsG NoRTa-Night express leaves Bellows
Falls at lis p m; Chester IL :55 NJ; Ludlow
l2:2I m; arrives at Rutland at l 40 m. Leaves
Rutland l5O; Brandon 1926 Middebury :QS /;
Vergennes 2 ;31i arrives in Burlington at 4 az
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rutland at 20 N
Brandon 700; Middlebury 7:lj; Vergennss
silsi arrive in Burlington at 9;2j u.
Mail-Leaves Bellows Falls at so IL
Chester ~ "a pm; Ludlow 1885; arrives in Rut-
land at l;55. Leaves Rutland at 200 D N
Brandon 2:40i Middlebury 90 yerEsnnes 3 ~,
strives in Burlington at 4'46,
New York Express-Leaves Rutland at 4 80 D
m Brandon 5;2I; Middlebury 6;02; Vergennes
d;S2i arrives in Burlington. at 7;l5; and only
stops at the above stations, except to .ake pas
sengers going north of St Albans.
Mixed-Leaves Rutland at GAS IN; Brandoa
9;Se; Middlebury so; vergennes 6:Oi; arrives
in Burlington at $50 p M.
Mixed-Leayes Bellows Falls al 4,s0 a IA
Chester 540i Ludlow 7;0j; arrives in Rutland
at $40 m.
MOVING SoUTH-Mail leaves Burlington at
$40 M Nergennes 9;lj; Middlsbury 9;55 !,
Brandon lO4si arrives in Rutland at II 40
Leaves Rutland at l:55 M; Ludlow 1885 pm
Chester IA arrives in Bellows Falls at 10 D IN
New York Express--Lsaves Burlington At 10 4 {
am; Vergennes IL 10; Middlebury II AS; Bran
don 1921 m arrives in Rutland at :O5 M
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Burlington at 2 80 D
M Vergennes ;55; MiddlebuFy $50; Brandon
Cos; arrives at Rutland at FLOP N.
Night Express-Leaves Burlington at S: 5s ?
m; yergennes 1907; Middlebury 10 :55; Bran.
don L 80. arrive in Rutland at 1895 a m
Leaves Rutland at l2:45 q m; Ludlow l:59 (;
Chester 1885, arrives in Bellows Falls S;0j a N,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-06
ADDISON.

w. Il. Newman of West Addison
has an axe manufactured in 1876, by the
French
There was collection of people
quite ample for grand celebration on
Grand View mountain last Saturday. Hon.
j. N. Smith entertains we'll, and parties
going there are always pleased.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-06
MUSIC BOOKS

A O04V 0VVAO
For The Seaside, The Mountains,
FOr hours Of Leisar, at Nome OF Abroad
The following collections contain the best aud
most popular of all published Songs. Vocal or In.
trumental Duets, Rondos, waltIes, Polkas.
9uadriles, etc, and furnish unfailing entertain
ment to all lovers Of Music
MUSICAL TREASURE. Vocal aud Instrumental.
MOoRES IRISH MELODIES Vocal.
GEMS OF SCOTTISH SONG.
G EMS OF GERMAN SONG
GEMS OF SACRED SONG.
WREATH OF GEMS.
SHOWER OF PEARLS Vocal Duets.
OPERATE PEARLS. Vocal.
SILVER CHORD.
PIANO AT HOME. Pour hand pieces
GEMS OF STRAUSS Instrumental
ORGAN AT HOME, Reed Organ Pieces.
HOME CIRCLE. Vols. and .. Instrumental
PIAN0FoRTE GEMS.
PIANISTS ALBUM,
Large Handsome Books, which are for sale by
all prominent dealers
Price of each book: Boards, $3.50. Cloth
IS 90; Full Gilt, 81 100.
Sent, post-free, for retail price.
OLIVER DITsoN 4 CO., Boston.
CHAS. II. DITSoN CO., III B'dway. \. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-06

Counting THE MoNEY.-All the money
in the treasurer's Office is now being
counted. About one hundred and TWEEN.
ty.fve ladies are engaged in the business
in several rooms The count is superin.
tended by gentlemen especially appointed
for that service. The estimate Of money
aggregates about ninety million dollars,
each note passing the counters All this
money is to be recounted before it is
transferred to the new treasurer, who en-.
tered upon his duties on Thursday.
Many friends of Gen. Spinner called upon
him this morning to take leave. His re.
tirscy seems more regretted by the en-
ployees of the bureau than by other par.
ties, some Of whom, including s,,will
be removed by the new incumbent, Col.
Frank Jones, assistant cashier. is the first
to feel the effects Of the change His
place is temporarily supplied by Mr..
Guthrie. The bond of Mr.. New, the
treasurer, is for 100000, his bondsmen
being citizens of Indianapolis. The
treasury department is disturbed in every
department owing to changes in Office and
removals under the provisions Of the act
providing for general reorganization.
Tie Republic magazine for July is at
hand. Like previous numbers this one
is full Of valuable and interesting materi.
al. 1t is the only political magazine de.
voted to the interests Of the Republican
party, and as such it ought to receive the
liberal support Of the friends Of the cause.
The Republic is doing its best to make
the coming campaign vigorous one. 1t
is thoroughly in earnest, and if the party
becomes infused with its spirit we shall
reverse the verdict of last fall. The Ju.
ly number begins the fifth volume. Now
is the time to subscribe. Only 5000 q
year. Send to Republic Publishing Co.,
Washington, D. G,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-05

man named Dugag. who was under ar
rest for the murder Of hi- son-in-law. In
man. in Arkansas County, Ark, was taken
from the sheriff at =. Charles, on the night
Of the 18th, by mob Of masked men, and
riddcd with bullets. Dugan had been
convicted Of the murder Of Inman and
sentenced to be hanged by the Circuit Court,
but the supreme Court had ordered new
trial and the prisoners counsel had procured
a change Of venue to Monroe County. Ii
was while the prisoner was being transferred
10 Monroe County that he came TO his un-
timely end,
The trunk lines Of railway to the East have
adopted the following advanced rates Of fare
from Chicago, TO take effect November l.:
To New York, 81; to Boston, SIS; TO Phila-
delphia, so; to Baltimore, $3.50; TO Alba
my and Troy. s2O.l5 to Harrisburg, SO.
This i an advance Of about 81 on the old
rates.
The West Virginia Press Association,
numbering some 10 persons, started for Col
orado on the 10Th on buffalo hunting expe-
dition.
Mr.. Charles Collins writes from Washing
ton to the Sioux City Times that general
Indian war j. apprehended this fall. The
Indians, he says, are generally dissatisfied
with the way the Black H!lls treaty tcrmi.
mated. ana II j. matter ~ regret with them
that they did not commence then by Killing
the Commissioners. Gen. Cook, command
cr Of the Department Of the Platte, h. ii.
forms us, has for some time been preparing
fora conflict with the Indians. and will b,
ready when the necessity arises.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-05
FOREIGN.

Two hundred houses, a synagogue and
i've schools in Wid.y, Poland. have been
burned. some persons persisted and three
thousand are homeless.
The city Of Iquique, Peru. has been near
" destroyed by fire.
The London Times II a late date notices
the fact that Manchester firm have begun
10 import calicoes from the United states.
s'The fact j. significant, = il says, ''and a.
the importers say that the goods are Of a
much better quality and appearance than
ours. Manchester. II appears, has found a
competitor at last; but that must depend
upon the price,
A number ~ vessels went down during the
recent gales along the English and Scottish
coasts. At least 40 lives were lost.
A London dispatch Of the 25th says Be-
tween the Iith and the 22d inst, 70 persons
lost their lives by shipwreck on the Eastern
coast Of scotland. Thirteen persisted by the
floods at Nottingham. and six at Burton on
the Trent. The floods are sub-iding.
Russia has finally decided TO become an
exhibitor at the American Centennial Expo
sition, but will limit the lit Of articles to be
exhibited 10 Russian spccialities which are
little known abroad Nevertheless they are
confident Of making a creditable appearance.
The Prince 81 Wales arrived AZ Cairo on
the 18th.
A Panama dispatch 81 the 26th says that
the National Government had overturned
the state Government and imprisoned Presi-
dent Arosamcna and several 81 his subordi-
mates. The change was effected without
disorder Of any kind. Grcytown had been
attacked by bands o. men and the Governor
killed. Troops were sent 70 the relief Of the
city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-05

type. Ii he accepts, he viii run his de
partment, primarily, as a political ma
chine. II he doesn't willfully conniye
ut and tolerate stealing for the sake Of
party, he will be too much engrossed in
politics TO see il. He hasn't reform
ing hair in his head. He will Ice an ac
cession To the anti-rcform faction in the
cabinet.
In the encouragement and disgust il
viii occasion, his appointment will
probably quite offset whatever gain in
prestige and morale the party had de-
rived from its hair-breadth escape in
Ohio.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-05
A PAIR rREDEsTINATED FOR ONE Az
OTHER.

The Times says il has already eN-
hausted it, stock Of information about
Jack Chandler when il saws he has the
reputation of being fir>t-rate story
teller and an amusing man 10 sit up
with o. nights. But j. not this enough
Are not these the best of qualifications
for securing the sympathy and conf
dcnce of Grant2 Moreover. lack is
rich; and il j. reported that he keeps
good whisky on hand and aboard. Grant
and he. therefore. can discuss affairs II
state while they are empiying the black
bottle. over q game Of poker, also,
they can confer A. 10 the hest means -
promoting the welfare Of the Repuhii-
can party. and utilizing the Indian rms
IN behalf of the third term Mt even
Sccor Robson can equal Lack q handler
n boon companion for Grant. They
are pair predesiinaied for each other.
Why should not Ulysses have hi Iack Z
He could never be happy with cabinet
Of Bri~fows and Pierrcponts. tie need,
sympathetic companion who has 2
cast-iron stomach.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-05
THE SORT or MAN zAcn. CHANDLER Is.

IRON the Springfield Mass Republican,
II is a very Grantish selection. This
ex-senator is very rich, very coarse,
very fond Of pleasure. thorough ma
terialist i'm fiber and life. and has had
things said about him in the newspa-
pers. These are qualifications not met
with every day, united in the same per-
son.
There are any number of worse and
more dangerous men in public lie than
Zach. Chandler lie will be. in several
respects, an improvement upon Mr..
Delano. There j. nothing Of the hypo-
critic about him. He won't steal HIM
self. and he won't, knowingly. allow his
relatives "a steal. II he we're " to take
a notion. he has business ability enough
aud force enough, to make an efficient
Secretary, % far A. the routine Of work
j. concerned.
But the ODDS are heavily against his
taking a notion of that sort. BY tempera-
ment and lifelong habit, he Is par
tisan Of the narrowest and most intense
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-05
THE RESULT or THE ONO ELECTION
Prom the New York world.

As the first result Of the Republican
victory in Ohio, we have the appoint
ment Of Zach. Chandler To the vacant
place in the Cabinet. This is an illus
tration of the Interpretation which bad
Administration puts upon a vote which
can be twisted into an approval OF il.
General Grant evidently reads the YER
dict of a party triumph not a. the party
orators interpret it, :. Go on and DO bet
ter but according To the literal mean
ing, go on and do a YOU please A.
anexample of how nicely the Administra-
ton is reforming itself from within. the
appointment of Chandler is refreshing
He is the man whom the Republicans
of Michigan last winter declared 10 be-
unworthy to represent the State in the
Senate. He was the author Of that em-
inently moral sentiment that the MON
would toe good for nothing without
little blood-letting. He j. therefore n
curious constitutional adviser for Pres
ident protesting "A policy Of peace aud
Justice. If the Force bin had passed.
the appointment would have been APP
propriate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-05

The Rev. Charles Fisher. II Hart
ford. Conn. has married Loo couples
He would have retired from the bu,i-
ness long ago, but the kissing Of brides
a. become such confirmed habit with
him that he can't quit it without an at
tack of the delirium tremen-. Courier
Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-05

Prank Hathaway and David l.andon
were instantly killed by the explosion oi
4 portable steam engine Al Homer, Mich.
Two horses Were killed Al tn same iime.
and two other men badly srAlled.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-18
Curiosity Gratined.

4 long-haired, sallow-compleXioned
individual, arriving at the Aurora,
Qnd.) depot the other day, caused nc
little gossip in the village. lie was
mysteriously silent about his name and
business. Discussion was rife whether
he vas Judge Kelley, Theodore Tilton,
or Sergeant Bates. All expected some
thing remarkable of him. Finally all
agreed that he was an Ohio politician
come down to talk on the currency ques-
ton. They were ready to give him a
respectful hearing. At Z o'clock their
curiosity reached a climax, as he
emerged from his hotel and mounted a
dry goods box in the market square.
Both parties cheered him, for each
thought he was their friend. When
silence was reached he began:
"LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN: | came
to your beautiful little city heralded by
no flourish of banner or dOuble-leaded
announcements in the newspapers. The
experience of a lifetime has taught me
that the fine perceptions and delicate
faculties of the American people will
discover merit and appreciate it under
whatever circumstances it may appear.
As | look upon your upturned faces to-
night, | am assured that you are no eX-
ceptions to the general rule. | see
beauty, intelligence, and the love OF
country stamped upon every counte-
nance before me-
While the crowd gathered closer to
him, he snuffed his lard-oil lamp with
his thumb and finger, and went on:
at may be possible that you have
never heard of me before, and it would
not become me to go into any detailed
account of myself on this occasion.
| am Prof. Bittender, of Cleveland, o.
Accusing cheer went up.
"The whole country is now straining
its eyes for light upon the great finan-
cial question of the hour. One faction
cries aloud for imitation, and the other
lifts up its voice and sings the song OF
contraction. The question mny be mar
rowed down to gold or greenbacks.
Ny friends and he raised his finger
impressively, "either is good enough for
me-
He opened n little tin trunk and took
out several small red paper boxes. As
he continued he held one of them up to
view:
Il have in this little package the
greatest combination of medical proper
ties that yer the sun shone upon.
"Icall 1t my 'Balsam of C~ornucopia,
or Lightning Wart and Bunion Eradi-
Gator If there is a lady or gentleman
in this vast assem6lage who has a
troublesome eNcresence, let him or her
limp forward, and | will remove it with
out money and without price. | win
snatch, as it were, the
But he never got further than that.
Some broken windows in the neighbor-
hood Il pervading odor of ancient eggs
which still hangs about the place, and
splinters Of wood scattered about the
square, alone remain to remind the
Aurorans of the visit of the Cleveland
conductor.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-18
Undressed by Machinery.

On Monday night, Mr.. \. ID. Cornell.
a miller employed at the .Etna mills.
met with a severe accident. At about
midnight some gearing in the extreme
peak Of the mill began to creak, and
Mr.. Cornell went up to oil it. 1t was
in a low part of the room, well under
the caves, and in applying the oil, he
was obliged to reach over the shaft.
While he was STOPPING, II key on the
shaft caught in the breast Of his shirt,
and by the time he had finished his
work had taken up all the slack, and
held him down and was drawing him
still tighter. He was thrown Yer the
shaft, his light went out, and then in
the dark he coolly braced himself, and
let the shaft tear his clothing by strips 4;
the undressing operation was not deli
cately performed. 1t would not do for
him TO struggle much, as on both sides
was gearing within Il few inches of him
that seemed waiting to draw him into
its embrace. Gradually his clothes
parted company with him, and at last
he felt that he was no longer in the
tolls. Slowly he drew himself back and
started to grope his way down stairs,
for he knew that cries for help would
not be heard below. On hands and
knees he made his way along until
be reached the head of the stairs,
and then he staggered to his feet and
got down to the ground floor, and APP
peared to his fellow workman pale and
trembling, clad in only Il shirt collar
and the waist band of his pantalOOns.-
Jackson (lftcR.) Patriot.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-18


H
'.
' 'l
t'u 'w
"i 'Hi W NIfh
'l .'. I''N
' h' 'IIN nl 'il "n'
NJ '.'I" YOU wv o. IihI /" t'I'
N,Ii NI .'.I'i' HnI p return ~" int"rni.
tI' "I't 20" ,N''l'n' tI'I''i 'f l"n
"'N eIF'D mo- I"f l~fllI'nrr u1d rr0n'-
my
'F"fEIfe Il'' MARIA tau nave made
me we l,pli''i W1n % the world.
ANIL ain rry'ngrI.
h'''92'd
l"u iotnI ilHli with ne every day
Whrn YOU came h4tlr' and resolved
10 punish you, knew You would not
FHH. NNL. .g.H.4 .A.N 1 LA-- LH f-.-.HN
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-18


.l Hf.
e. o.
aI H.
.
ft.H. tI.. I.. M
..
UIf f..a
.H ta .4i fa
.f# .
I'D IHfi#9 n.as r aa#
aI 10 ts misa m HII
fr. .6.aa t4H I'd. t4f. el.H
.... lHsn .ff tuf fHf IH afIfI
ff fs..iIaHf fftsaIHr af H.4na
r..y maui ts.s rg.f at.fta ...e-
M. ~. So .4.I .sf
..tt,.t fag.s 45f. he
.tl a. u.. I
A. ..,,@ ia. i.g ,4g ,,ta
III. H.. t.ftt .rt u.
No.. - u. e.ts fgIf
NIX, 80 60
tbsm ~ nv gtf,g ggt1 dies ,ra lffi.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-18

80
.
H
4a -
" W
aasI ssff h
ff48i saf N
s =
west fsa
a
F#a
aa H
sa F .fae aHf
an
.a mI u Ha
IHH
msfa DIVA NIIrF
kafN fHtf = fHF
if ~ lga Ap HlHs g. Hs
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-18
Good News from Washington City.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

august -OV' I0IJ' :
WILSON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
Cleveland, Ohio:
There nave been received at this depart
ment a MEDAL aud DIPLOMA awarded to
WILSON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, a. an
exhibitor at the Universal Exposition, held
at Vienna in 1878.
will thank YOU TO inform me what dispo-
sitiOn you desire TO have made of tlrem. The
department will deliver them TO such agent
as you may suggest, or to Adams Express
Company, addressed as you NAV indicate
upon the return to the department of the in
closed receipt, duly signed. When the same
are delivered in either way the responsibility
of the department will terminate.
Your obedient servant,
W. HUNTER, Acting Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-18

IDA LEWIS has been married and is
divorced, the Rochester Democrat says,
adding; I'VE are not informed as to
which of the two was most to blame !;
but it is a melancholy fact that women
whose great purpose is to serve the
public can never satisfactorily take care
Of n particular man. Perhaps this is
not their fault: but the fact stands for
all that"