davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-21
1CNCANSON BROS, AucuCneers
Southeast corner Of 9th and ID streets D. w.
T'HOMAs BOWLING,

CATALOGUE SALE OF SUPERIOR WALNUT
PAhIOR 81 TIES CUPF0LSrER EO IN DOVE
SuL0kEp RIP BoIQUET TABLE, FISE
MAN1LE CBNAMkNIs, CARVED Wal
NIT BOOK CASE. ELEGAHT CHAMBER
SITES IN CARVED WALNUT WITH
bkkSSING CASE AND SNTBA BUREAUS;
OAA MARBLE TOP CHAMBER SUtTE, So
fEElQk WALNUT SHAVING STAND; Wal
MI ,L0lNGES, sIPEhIOR PARLOB AND
1HAMBEk CARPETS. HALL AND STAIR
G,RSETS, CANTON MALTING,n CH4NDE
IlERS, HALL EJRN TUBE, OFFICE IA
bLES, CARVED WALNUT DINING TABLE
MSRBLE TOP WALNUT BUFFET. LEATH-
ER tONEBEp DINING CHAIRS WINDOW
SHADES. CUsPAD0RES. DROP LIGHT,
HANDSOME DECORATED DINNER SEA
VICE, FINE ENGRAVED GLASS MAIZE
SlPERIORSILNFR PLATED TABLE WARE
ONE BkEECH- LOADING SHOT Gun FROM
oNE OF TBE BEST MAkERS: SERVANTS
UhNlTlRE. klTCHkN REQUISITES, sc
fH On MONDAY M0bNING, September - 8,
". 1873, at 10 CLOCK, at the residence "a Pay
~ master Thornton, No. 1909 l. street. he
! tl"ecn ldh and l4th streets northwest, I shall
sell me above SUI eriOr collection Of furniture
On -Cstalogues will be ready Saturday, Sept
sep2l THOS. BOWLING auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-21

OFFICE OF HEALTH OFFiOER,
" WASHING roN, SEPT. 81, ISIS.
Will be sold at the Pound, corner Of New York
avenue and I'D street northwest, at I m the 12I
inst. at public auction, one BAY HORSE
sep2l- ST. Usai,h tlfF;cs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-21
wv . "IN-A nv -. = -. .,
d. u. BOYD. Jr., GeaT P,ssr az 6. s;ST;
IO1S GREAT 1872
4Ci0 PESSsYLyAhIA BOOZE 1913

TO1E GREAT En~S
4CtO PESSSYLEAhIA BOOZE 1919
To Tx
HOBTHW EST, SOUTH AID sgF-TEWESr
Trains leave as {, ilgy-.
NAsainEIS1---. zoo O. z. Baltimore s:2s a
~ . . q. u. . ia N "a,
O. % D. N. % $40 - N,
TEE GREAT DOUBLE TEACK ROUTE
VIII eleSaut cceEary, Palace state room Dag and
AlSht Cars, with 2 y4crE tupr0v sraeats
~ hLndFei 1i!ss saved O. WeEtern Ant Central
- EAAE CONNECTIONS
AOkIH witb5ut cLsggs ~ ~ A ~
Ilekets p as route pe s-OeaTed az tns ofcss
eorneI q t5ta street snd PsnEsy ivs1a Avenue sd
SSLneI q 5l street. sId PsnnsF Aais avenue u2def
nsnona Mote, SbsFs rsliitsS iafC rmasiOn win b
fassenss1 STocurins siose.s ~ thsse once. can
EtftsturE Ert Rochester 'SN'
- BOYD, JT.i General Passenger gent,
PLf2lfe.nFEa- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-21
A LIxASDEIA ASD wAsaIsGTOs 3. 2.

A LAAAHDE1A AND MAsHISGrOS 4. z.
ALEXANDRIA q EREDkKICKsBURa n. r.,
CckNEh OF AND SIxIH sTREsTg
Loca trains leave for AieIsndrfa As folIoxs-6
AZ. ~ ~ 2; N, 1, 8, g. So, ~. u; = aad
sxceEi Sunday. a H.As a.nS
Local Trains leave AIexsncris As foIlcvr-s.T
-, 10 II a. m. y 3 u, D, and D. m. The s.
-, ano ~ :. N sna sld D. N. from Alexsndrts
Gaily, all ether trains daily pt Sunday
The g. M. asd D. NJ trains from Wx.h,n,tcr
snd the 9. N. and D. N. trains from AlexasSrfs,
connect daily with trains on Virginia Midland road
3 Q. N. and D. N. connect with trai "A on 40.
hEton and Ohio K. X.
GREAT SOUTHERN EXPREss, via Richmond,
seeyes ashtngton 11:3e .. m daily exec t Sunday.
Throcgh tickets % ell points South and Soutnvesi
or sale at Omces corner 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and corner 9Th street and Pennsyv ania
nue., where passengers leave orders Tor baggage
% b checked at Al hotsls and residences through 70
oosc1ak3c1. ID. n. BOYD, yr.,
General Passenger Agent.
GEO q. WILKINS, General SuDt.
tn1-o Baltimore, No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-21
THOs. BOWLING, Auct.

hOLD, lmPkONED BY A THEE STORY
EKlGh BUlLDlNG. C0NTAISIN9 TWO
STORIES AND TWENTY TWO OFFICES
AND ROOMS, ON STREET, BETWEEN
91H AND 10TH NORTHWEST.
fsnz Under and by virtue of deed Of trust 10 me-
Ess duly recorded in hber No 72) folio Iss one Of
the land recsrds for the District of Columbia al the
written request OF the party secured thereby will
sell at public auction, in front of the premises on
SATURDAY, the 25th day of September, instant,
at clock m all that Itsin piece or rarce of
land in Washington city, ID. o., known aud de-
scrbed as the eastern part of lot numbered
t4,) In square numbered three hundred and seventy
seven, 80 having front Of thirty seven feet 81
one inch ID on street. and containing 1881 square
under certain indenture of lease, and the assign
ment thereof duly recorded in liber +. {. e No 4,
folio s ct sea of the land rec Jrds Of the said Dis
trlct OF Columbia, with the i'm provements thereon
kEoWn as Nos $50 and 934 Il street northwest. The
lease has thirty two years to at a small around
rent, and contains very liberal provision for the
Terms of sale: S5r3ll 81 loo, with unpaid ate rest
at ~ per cent aud expense Of sale in cash; balance
In months with interest, TO be secured by deed of
trust on the property sold. deposit Of ,OtJ will
De required at time sale. All cOnYeyaaciuR Al the
cost OF the purchaser. If the terms of sale are NOT
complied with in seven days from the day of sale,
the trustee reserves the right resell the property
at the risk and ceet Of the defaultag purchaser
five DAYS advertisement in any one. newspaper pub-
sep2l ST GEO. MASON, Trustee
UfVu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-21

THE ABOVE SALE is FURTHER POST
PONED until TUESDAY. September l. SIS same
hour and place. GEORGE MASON, Trustee.
sel5 eC&ds ICricl j 7. COLDWELL, Salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-21
AUCTION SALES

tuctioBeer and Real Estate Broker
At the old stand of Lstimer CleAry.
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue s1d 18th .;
BIRD CAGF, CAPABLE OF HoLpISG 100
BEDS HhNnsOMELY ENECCrED AND IN
bIhk CONDITION. st AUCTION
~ pe, Esd, at II O'Clock. At my ssles Rooms
ES4S shal sell the above article.
GS{<1 Terms cash
E THOMAS BOWLING.
sep1l0 ACc.ibreer.
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctlonee---
~ southeast corner Of 9th and ID streets q. ".
SALE OF xALuABLE BUILDING LOT ON
IIIH SIREET, BErwEEN l. AND NJ sTs
NoRTHWESr, AT AUCTION.
- On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, septembar
20. AZ o clock. We will sell, Ia front of the
premises, all OF Lot Z, in Dayid-on's srbdivf.-
len parl OF square loS said 10, having front of 81
teet on li str eet northwest and running back 10
80 bot al.y: This lot is in the immediate vicinity
Williams and other fine residences, and is enhsnc-
made. nj
Terms of sale: one-thrrd Of purchase money >,
cash. bhabce 10 two equal payments Of ore aud two
YEAR,: hpes bearing eight per cent. interest, and
purchasers cost deposit of $40 reluirrd A. tlne
OF safe n the terms Of sale not { m oiled with
within enc week from day Of sale the propartv viii
be resod at the risk and cost of the d-fauting nr
chaser Tile perfect.
s.r2l-5t DUNCANsoS BROS, Aucts.
T'HOMAs BOWLING,
Auctioneer and Rsal Estate Broker
At the cd stand Of Latir,er 4 Clear,
Southwest corner Pennsy snia avenue aud 18th SITS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25

the most etieuS, proposals. q
much below he1 xsnk and birth, q.
Eatapy xateF they would. have been
beluws1hes dignity land nhe<e puri-
tysa Thekshe he'd communicable
my father;zwho bitterly resented the
chains Of 5fsubordination which tied
,upEhis. hands from ayenging his inju-
zries. Still his5eye told a tale which
his superiors could brook as little as
they could the :disdainful neglect Of
his wife. 5 More than one; had been
concernedcin the injuries of. my "a
Their and mother; more than one were
interested in obtaining revenge.
Things could be adones: in German
towns, and; by favor of old German
laws or usages,; which Z? even: III
France could not have :, been tolera.
ted! This my fathers enemies 'well
knew, but this my: father also knew
and he; endeavored; to- lay down his
office Of commissary. That, however,
was a favor (which .vshe ecould
NOT obtain. Hen; was bcompeA-
led to,serve on the German campaign
then commencing, and foni the shbse-
quent one Of Frledland and ItEylau.
Here he was caughtiing somes one Of
the snaresalaid for him :; first trepan-
[nedsinto anract which violated, some
rlleoft the service; and then provok-
|sediinto:a breach 6fadiscipline against
the general officer who hadethhs tire
PANIED him. - Now--was the long
aought opportunity gained. and in
that Nery auarterb ef Cd Germany best
|Eftt1d Ap1impEeyip1 gisit.saI NJ I father
sHas1t brewn'intp prison IT, ypus'bcity,
ssssuRjeetedEte the Atnocieus compression
|Eofyour sjailers and. The more Edetesta.
|eke oppression Of 1yew alocal laws.
The charges against,o him were
brought even to affect his life and be
was BUNDLED into suing for permis-
sipn to send for his wife and children.
Already, to his proud spirit it was
punishment enough that he should
be reduced TO- sue for favor to one Of
his bitterest foes. BUTT. twas no part
of their plan to refuse that. By way
of expediting my: mothers. arrival
= military courier, with every facili:
ty for=the journey, was forwarded to
her withoutidelay. My mother, hel
two daughters, and myself were then
residing in Venice. had, through
the aid ST my fathers connections in
Austria, been appointed in the impe
rial vice; and htltlsa high commits
sion iort my age. I BIZ, dim = fathers
marching northwad withlthe French
armyJ.I hid been recalled 10 ii
Idespeas6b support tonmy mother
Not 5lalkias.s could lave niSdi
m5 sushig iloi Had 4assiiy accomplish
,sddny' gear abat,myzp ernna'
tufe. growth, and my military station
had given me considerable 'knowl
edge IF the world and presence .
i mind. aosaftaat 81 afga faltl sfrzss
sza"Ouf journey pass over but q
approach your city, that sepulchr
] Of. Of honor 10! s. and happiness to my poo
|, family, my heart beats with franti,
e.nYt'pn s. n Never g Do ! see that ysn'
cradle dome Of your minister from tn
1 I, rest but I curse its form, which re
/ minds ne .of what We then surveyed sur & ii
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
! P,HlIlAN;l'OldS.

ia 81 IS Jfs& fs!El-s2s ~ !. $3.50 (
Many strange shadows does my rich Past keel
Giving me glimpses 81 them now and thsn,,
=, = Sometimes amid the busy ways Of msn,
But oftener In the lotus land Of sleeps:
8 Faces, OF friends that no moro laugh or weep :
On this our, earth bend oyer me y when q, :
They dwelt with US, and gladden. me again;
Dead lips csllout to me across thedeep, .L4es&
. And eyerin my dreams I zee; thee stand,
't'A o fairsst, pufest, sphered IN sanctity!
4 With soft nd smile, and lftsdi fading hand *.
q, Full in the pallid moon, bsckonest me, :.
And l, half wakened. answer thy command.
III SaGoon, sWeet gh0stj, ssni IwlI follow thse.n
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
ST eIoup. 1915.

s4fnU.d1any snnnlsi AAwJ atIzvssss ipf1e
'fbrest.gaF oFy leagues ibefoss spidiP
proachsds thGritb fhiarohjeot. k5wts
tforemstin1slis upomthsoi POST 10 III e
Iskyi and s3illitasenednsNss anaiih.
ocllaseod Such Maiiithe bomiplainb n
myd littlen sister .lariianineasssih66o y
ainnocentt nhidiswould that itasFlf
.hadiincreasedisfoi thy1eyes,s bdtDreas
<mained forever at a distapcel u That
5same hour began the series,sofamph;
stroua aipdignities+ whichterniinated
the career ofImy Inflated family. 1aAs
we drewsupoto. city gates, e9theid.
ficer who Inspected Z the passports,
finding my mother and sisters desl
cribed as JeWesses, which inmy moth!
er's ears (reared IN q region where
Jews are not dishonored) always
sounded a title Of distinction, sum:
moned a subordinate agent, Who, IN
coarse terms, demanded his toll. We
presumed this to be road tax for
the :. carriage aaad horses, but. We. ve4e
quickly, Iundeceiyed = small, sum:
was demanded for each Of ny, sisters
and my mother, as for so, MANY head
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25

Continued on Fourth Page.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25

EG81 1 tis Ell I'll It ] III. Il vie ss--,
~. " Pao1. =. 2. Dxls0,
|GG s;.sf l. stazss. = !. 81
0Aitto pathtpgs ApaAias, 81,
0nly % - d His fest, s So
|Tafa q bsalisAS hdsaue41sanll.a al s.--- +
49,. SO. FqftA4 Mepter,s NJ 1e4s nasst. ztzF
= 49,, - Enppy Tint 10 ny ~ -, =. :
~. ssg ssalASllseh te aiSisstilsa &,
/. j. Bfoksns that y unhiederqap
~ eH=S - His idve' thfouSh Ms Isl III lev.
slfss9.s ss,se lid F.sagf COCOA yss;settss1sssi
oh to be nothing, nothing,
p Only Is led BY His hand, 'Sfa: :sfzs $3.50
Amessenger at His gateway, 9st'Gs5s3 III Efii
ssr Only waiting for His command.
~ Only an instrument ready =
yy,f; IL His praises tosonnd q His viii,
Willing, should He require II, 80
s's7 :, .1hH}I In silence to wait on Him stiIl,
Oh! to be nothing, nothing;
esye. Painful the humbiing may be, ga
- Yet low In the dust I'd lay me. SO.
5i&'-> That all might my Saviour see. -
aisEfu LII Rather be nothing, nothing; Eg3
N 70 Him let their voices be yaised,
He is the Fountain Of blessings, ~
e;4e:4hs = He only ismeet to be praised.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
.IOHlaiIO, III o1S0(1 PIG g. j19.'

|Ga1 iii tFass %. 1 !. d Mde,ss
80 n. ~ Pa01. r. 2. D1lg0s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25

sbhpfNr Ale u 4 ssetYlee il sla Ibis
.lYonss days,I htbersbad served
4Axtaa man princes and
,Ihsd found. lin Ieterrs qths, sla;lita{y
service aospiliit ,qfl s hano eyhkni1g
,|lthsl saaAse tha officers ii Here OBJ,
IlYhaf found fpM ian pappe ra Ard uni!
IFesaal sislpeeit He eald not draw
his sword in ppany With such men,
nor IL such e cause. But ct length,
under the pressure Of necessity,I, be
accepted. for, rather bought, with AN
immense bribe) the place Of. a com.
missarys to thes French forces in Italy.
With this one resource, eventually
he. succeeded in making good the
whole Of. his public claims upon the
Italian states. These vast sums he
RENTED through, various channels,
to IS, England where he, became propri-:
! etor in, the funds to an immense
amount, 10 Incautiously, however,
something j Of this # t9ranspired;; and
the result was doubly unfortunatet;
for, while his Intentions were thus
made known as finally pointing to
England, which, Of, itself made him
an object Of {hetred and suspicious it
also diminishel his means Of bribery.
These consid entions, along: with, an
other, made SOME French officers of
high rank and influence the; bitter
enemies Of ny htheE. Ny mother,
whom he had married when holding.
kiigadier:gea .asas commission mis- j. ip
|! th b.1 Austrian il service, ". was by birth
|l ara il IL 1sligiel1pe dewess She " W,
Of exa y sil beenty a lsa bed obeep
sought in iMlioEgsnatiee l marriaszsi
ID eF lly Ae e il The Austrian fgapily
h BIT i 9 J bad relied npea1 jthie plsa
that nsfs yes re pnrest 81 apq noPlest
b9leed amongst ~ Jewish ffamilies.
. that her. l family traced themselves, by
tradition spd yaat te se sis Of attest 4
Ii tons under q! the hards Of the Jewjifsb
h,gk'prieYsts tq the be-, M Lae l saana and
to the royal houses e %. Of :Ju rli's and
that fol. her it would be a degrada-
ton to accept. even Of 9 sovereign
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25

that is born d &olafa.std Mhia 1aippb.
4 woman peiSShapd cab,dilffg inRR iJdn the
I afs NJ, aiia th5a athsl streets Il
'1t4nao0 Rday lb'Essn 4f hrhttitAd ~6nen
'isaiesi M 5stsr hich the
7 lStas asitkhedab nv dgnss id 4aes,
4 tioHBt efkof Jssi aes ny onaspb6ff the
7 ancisnefa laws Agaiaasst IssGst <pets;s,ctauited
'fpeople,s fir iheav,ieas b ind more deprad:
ling punishmsnts were annexed to al
7 most every odasnse. What else could
'1Isbe looked or In q city which welcomm-
T edits Jewish guests by Waiting them
1T its gates as brute beasts? Sen.
7 tence was passed; and the punishment
I was to be- inflicted on two separate
Idays; with aninterval Between each,
l-doubtless to prolong the tortures Of
mind, but under i vile pretence Of al
lsviating the physical torture. - Three
days after would come the first day
Of punishment. My mother spent
1.-THE time in reading her native Scrip
lures; she spent; it in prayer and in
I musihg whilst her daughters chung
and wept around her day and night,
PC g,;,rotvelling' on the ground at the
ffeet Of any people in authority that
entered their mothers cell. That,
same interval, how was it 'passed|bys
t,mhs7 Nov mark; my friend. Every.
MIN id o&ce;j Of that could & be pro-.
meditoAbsas& tBs Aightest influence
every wife, motheer; sister, srr daughter qf
such men, / besiiagedl morning, noon
and night. weaned them with my.
fsupplications.a sa4f ahumbalesada myself b.
ftHs' dust ;;aI,sthe baaghtiiesttE VI GodI b.
creatnres; at and pr&ysa 70 ILL ttah,ttlp,
ffotisSe saEeil0f nsyes ni5ttker:D eIab44
fsoag 6t thess thatsI lkeunidefgo thIes
PdhishmehsG times soveita 5innd ihiet
fstsAifl iasAhd iohcsdf twieesl didiob :
Iint AReaauf xenent of, AufaH "A
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25

~AAoASAAAIAAo w Ao0 ~ uAuSAol0Aos
Let me add, that the sole purpose of
my clandestine marriage was to sting
her gfandtather's mind with; the be-
liefthat his family had been dishon-
ored,, even as he had dishonored mine.
He learned, as [ took care that he
should, that his granddaughter Car.
ried about with her the promises of
a mother, and did not know that she
had the sanction Of wife. This
discovery made him, in one day, be-
come eager for the marriage he had
previously opposed and this discov-
cry also embittered the misery OF his
death. At that moment | attempted
to think only f:my mother, wrongs;
but, in spite of ali l could do, this
old man appeared to me in the light
Of Margaret's grandfather had
I been lett to myself he would have
been saved. As 1t " $, never was
horror equal to ni,ue waen met her
flying to bis: sueeor. Ishad relied
upon her absence; aud the misery of
that mo me when her eye fell upon
me. in the very q act Of Selling her
grandfather. far transcendsd all else
thatEI have suffered in these tel rife
scenes. She tainted in my arms, and
and another carried her up stairs
and procured water. Meantime her
grandfather had been murdered, even
whilst Margaret 4 tainted. I had,
however, under the fear Of discovery,
though never anticipating a rencontre
with herself, torestalled the explana-
ton requisite in such case TO make
my conduct Ineligible. I had told
zSt5&k 81 z944Fstts -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
! The ..AY.El|NGERL..-'

i ::,,ess1i5> v: 49, ...l O. .
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16
MARKETS.
Middlebnry Retail Maii,rt


FoR THE WEEK. ENDING FEB. 9, ISIS.
Prices Market Bcci-A few choice 1915; extra
9.75alO.50 first quality 9.Ooa9.5O; second quail.
ity 7.OOas.50; third quality .0oaG.50.
Prices of store attle--Workins Oxen per pair
from 500, 100, ll5a2i0.
Mich Cows AID Calves from S3jlG3; extra cja
% Farrow Cows S22ai0.
Yearlings Sloals; two years old 20a2s, three
years old 30n45
Sheep and Lambs-Tn lots $3.50, 3, 3.50a3.7j
each; extra S5.7jac 90 per head. or from 1 -
az lie per To.
Hides, Tallow and Standardization Hides
l-2a9c per III; COUNTRY Hides s KS l-2c per
ID. Brighton rdl,w Late per lb Country
Tallow, 5a5 lie.
Pclts Sill L5O each Calf skins Halle por h.
REMAHKs.-Catte-Li stock trains from tho
North were very light. At time of starting the
trains from the COUNT y to market the thorIno-
meter ranged from Is to u below zero, and many
that had stock to ship did not start them. The
demand apparently light, coming Lent. The
best offerings sold at full prices, but any not ox
actiy agreeable to purchasers was not bid on
We find bat little activity to the trade in Cattle
c. T. Houghton sold oxen to- Mr.. Cornell, TO
dress 300 lbs, at &c per III. w l stag, to
dress 100 lbs, ut NC per Id, b W; steers to Mr.
Coward, to dress 600 lbs, at &c per h. b w.
Shcep-Receipts this morning figure l2li head
which is light. Many of those were slim lots
selling from to &C per 10; fine and best hock.
at 7c. Supply heavy from tie West. Butchers
were not anxious to speculate in Sheep only as
they could be bought at figures noticed the past
two OF three week.. Brown sold 50 sheep,
average IS lbs at &c per TO- o Bardwcil sold
81 Sheep, average 30 lbs at &c.
Poultry-No arrivals several dealers calcu-
lated to start several crates Of live Poultry, but
in consequence Of extreme cold weather were left
back. Poutrymon offering l5c for best chickens
and Turkeys; ordinary grades mt BE per ID.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16

THE New TAX BILL.-The new tax
bill will probably receive its fate today.
Voting npon it has already commenced
and the end must come soon. 1t is
thought the proposition to impose the
additional tax OH whisky on hand will
fail in the House. Representative
Kelley made a furious onslaught upon
the bill last Friday. What he wants is
more paper money. Mr.. Beck and
other Democrats oppose the bill on the
sano grounds that Fernando Wood
takes. All are intensely opposed to
the whisky tax. or course. And so
are the Western Pennsylvanians as
they were in 1894.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16
~TATE OF VERMONT, District Of

- addison, ss.
In Probate Court held at Middleburv. In and
1875, ''n'D
Edwin s. Stowell Administrator of the estate
oil CHARLES H. Ford, late Of Cornwall in the Dis
riet Of Addison, deceased, makes application id
writing, stating that it ia for the interest of the
heirs OF said licensed, one of them resides outI
o tue state to sell the real estate set out to Car
ol'ne e. Eyerts, deceased Formerly Caroline 4 !
tord) widow of said deceased as her dover, and
the same canuot be divided without damage; con
ssting of the dwelling house of said deceased and
out buildings and 81 acres of land attached, ex
cepting that part of the dwelling house and one
barn, set out as homestead, from said estate Al
so nineteen acres of land situate on the west side
OF the highway leading north to Weybridge al |
situate in the town of Cornwall aforesaid and
prays this court for license to sell the same and
ii - ordered that said application be referred I'd
session of this court to DO held at the Probate
Office in Middlebury in said District on the 18TH
day Of March next A. d. 1875 at 10 o'clock in tn
forenoon for hearing thereon ard it is further or
dered that notice hereof be given to all person
interested by publication of this notice Of said an
pIication and this order thereon, three weeks sue
ccssively in the Middlebury Register, a nevspal
per printed at Niddlebury, previous 10 said tima
OF hearing that they may appear at said time
ana place and show cause if any they may hayt
why said license should not DO granted.
4S SAM'L E. COOKE, Judge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16

THE ARKANSAS MATTER, The Ar
kansas gubernatorial fight has assum-
ed no new aspect. Judge Poland
wants to be considered as partisan
and SO he joins with the enemies of his
party against the President. He was
dropped by his own party, and now he
evidently reasons that it may be well
to make friends with the mammon of
uprighteousness." But the Judge does
not stand alone. Many Republican are
with him in the belief that though the
present government is illegal, it is bet
ter to suffer its continuance than to
right the wrong by renewal of the
contest The party generally, howev-
er, will sustain the President in his
opinion that light should be sustained
at all hazards and regardless of posi-
BILE consequences.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16

The Tilton- Beecher scandal case has
now occupied the Brooklyn city court,
for about six weeks, and Mr.. Tilton,
the second witness for the plaintiff, is
still upon the stand, The Springfield
Republican and other Tilton sympa-
thizers begin TO whistle to keep their
courage up, congratulating him on his
and Moulton's success in sticking to
their text and avoiding entire annihil-
alton at the hands of cross-examiners
from which it appears that these infer
nal nouth-pieces of Satan think the
case grows doubtful even before the de-
fense has taken the stand at all.