davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-11

Sr Mr.. +. j. Hiatt, who was at the
time engaged IN deciding the merits Of
the aocks Of sheep in Vermont with a
view oil admitting them to the Ohio regis.
ter. if he found them worthy, wrote from
Bellows Falls, under date Of March "a,
to the Ohio Farmer, THE meeting at
Middlebury, ON the 9Th, did not decide
on any course" Mr.. Hiatt sat in that
meeting when the resolution was passed,
we believe unanimously, That we organ.
ize a Spanish Merino Sheep Breeders
Association of Vermont" He also heard
a committee of three appointed to draft a
constitution for such an association, and
also heard a resolution passed without a
dissenting vote wherein it was written
" that we do not and cannot co operate
with them 10 any competitive register
The proceedings Of this meeting were pub
lished in several papers, including the
REGISTER Of March IA, several days DO
fore Mr.. Hiatt left Middlebury, aud ter
days before he wrote from Bellows Falls
and it is but fair to suppose he had curl
osity enough to read those proceedings
Can it be that Mr.. Hiatt had become SC
much confused by trying to trace Ohio
sheep through "a perfect authenticated
line OF ancestry extending to one or more
Of the importaiions FROM Spain that he
could not write the truth about what wa
done at the meeting here on the 9Th
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-11

Kidney Diseases, Dropsy' and all Dis
eases Of the Urinary Organs can be
cured by the use of HINTS Remedy.
Hundreds who have been given up by
their physicians to die, have been cured
by Hunts Remedy. Try Hunts Rem
sdy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-11
DISsQLUTON.
- Tho partnership heretofore existing under
the firm, name, and style of l.. Hope 4 Son is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Middlebury, VT, LOUIS HOPE,
March 80, 1876. B. HOPE
NOTICE.

NUTIUE.
~ Having purchased the interest of Louis
Hope in and to the wagon business and all book
accounts outstanding in favor of the cid firm,
this is to give notice that l shall continue the
business at the old stand, and desire all creditors
of the old firm to call and settle.
Thanking the public for their liberal patronage
to me in the past | would solicit a continuance Of
the same in the future. B. b. HOPE.
Middlebury, VT, March so, 1876. sw4
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-11
CASE OF TWENTY YEARS STANDING.

A CASE OF TWENTY YEARS STANDING.
N From Mrs. Joseph Baker, Of johnson, Vt.
81 feel it my duty to make known 10 tho
world the wonderful efficacy Of your WIsrAR's
BALsAM or WLD CHERRY. For twenty years [
was sorely afflicted with phthisic, and previously
to using the Balsam was pronounced by the ply
sicians incurable. Two or three bottles afforded
me a good deal Of relief, and ms many more com-
pletely restored me; and for two years past
have not had the least return Of that painful com.
plant"
80 cts, and 81 a bottle, Sold by all druggists.
A DISTINGUISHED PHYISOLOGIsT HAS
IA said that Neuralgia is the cry CT the hun.
cry nerves for their special food, which is che
Phosphorus contained in the blood. This pain
full disease is usually followed by general prostra
ton on account Of the great waste Of nerve tissue
and insufficient supply cf nerve force to maintain
the functions of the vital or-ans. The common
cause Of neuralgia and rheumatic pains is deprav.
ed nutrition arising from arrangement Of tho
stomach, NAL assimilation Of food, and poor blood.
DR.. Wheeler's Compound Elixir of Pbosphatcs
and Calisaya supplies phosphorus for the nervou.
system. Lime is an e~Xcitant Of nutrition, Iron
for the blood, and Calisaya for promoting strength.
No preparation in existence is SO reliable to main.
tain the vital forces and onergizo all the organi
and tissues of tho body.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-11
Middlehury Retail Market.
Watertown Live Stock Market
For THE WEEK ESuiSG April !. 1876.

VI iHt NN+H
Market Beef--A few choice ss.as.75i extra IS
as. IS; first quality G.75a7,5O; second quality
6.OOaG,50; third quality 5 .OOaj.5O
Prices Of Store Cattle-Working Oxen per pair
from 500, $50, l75a240.
Milch Cows and Calves from S55aGS extra G5a
%. Farrow Cows S20aiO.
Yearlings sloa22; two years cid lsa32i three
years old 2Sai0.
sheep and Lambs-In lots -, $50, 800, $50,
zach; extra St.00a6 80 per head, or from ih.aIS4c
per ID.
Veal Calves s]aSs.
Hides, Tallow and STANDARDIZATION Hides
CO a7c per Id; Country Hides, . i-aGi.c per
Id. Brighton Tallow 6i aGA-c FER ID; Country
Tallow, BAG.
Pelts l.2ial.75 each. CalfSkins re per ID.
RENARKs.
Cattle-We find this week 1879 head Of cattle
against lOli head last week. Of the arrivals on
ly 1853 head were from the North. The trade
very slim, occasioned by dealers asking advanced
rates, which they were not able to obtain. Only
a few lots changed hands, as butchers concluded
they could accommodate themselves at Brighton
at full as easy rates. Butchers are not hankering
after cattle to the extent noticed some other
weeks, About 300 head Of Western changed
hands at prices very much the same as at last
market. / h Sargent sold , oxen for 500, Il
dress hoo tbs each, ana II very coarse GA that
weighed live 1900 lbs at S35. o Il Taylor sold I
heifer, to dress 800 lbs, at S35; also 8 lot of
mich cows from sS5 to $50 per head. j Newton
sold 20 cows and calves, all mixers, from $50 to
sos per heal. l B Sargent sold 4 pair Of work
ing oxen, that weighed $500 los the pair, at Sl27
per yoke, and l two year old bull at S2s.
sheep-Some $50 head Of sheep were on sale
The balance of arrivals were Western, and sent
direct to slaughter houses. The Northern were
mostly medium grades from GAZE per Id. The
best in market we're sold by NJ I Shacketti raised
and fed by Henry Lane Of Cornwall, Nt'i of lOS
lambs, average SIS lbs, very choice, at bet mar
ket price. EFT Sargent sold SO sheep at about
&c. A c Kibling sold SO sheep at CSC, 7 lbs
shrinhago per head. W Taylor sold 40 sheer
at 6lse, average SO lbs,
Poultry-A1ot Of 500 lbs Of live poultry wa
sold this morning at use per ID BY shaskst'
! Of Vermont.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-11

Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil. 1t is
as pleasant to take as honey. For wind collie and
sour stomach it is simply wonderful. Physicians
recommend il.
Cast SULLIVAN, Nc, January 80, 1870.
GENTs.-l can get you a certificate Of the regu-
lar physician here Of the goodness ofCASTORIA.
W. B. MIGRATE"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-11
Jersey BULLS.

EKSEY BULLS.
- For sale. two promising young, full blood
Jersey Bulls between one and two years old.
They are from the best Of milking stock. En-
quiro Of the agricultural editor Of this paper or
Of the subscriber. W. W. PIERCE.
Whitman, April II, ISIS. sw2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-11

ENREH AAAN AANL INA
duced more cures Of rheumatisin, neuralgia, palsy,
sprains, swelling, cakel breasts, scalds, burns,
salt-rheum, carache, etc upon the human frame,
and Of strains, spayins, gals, etc, upon animals
in one year than have all other pretended RENE
dies since the world began.
"LoNDoNDERRY, VI, december 50, is73
J. b. RosE 4 Co.
GENTs,-f have been using tho CENTACK
EMINENT and it has done Inc good, AMI / would
not be without it in my house ifit cost ten dollars
per bottle. 1t is the greatest medicine that I
ever used for Rheumatism.
DAVID ARNOLD"
"AUGUSrA, Me-, April Is, l-73.
GENTLEMEN. i have suffered with Rheumlti.m
terribly for years. Four bottles Of CENT Al Il
LINTMFNT has cured me. | an only too d Apply
to gay So. Respectfully,
(Captain) THOMAS SMITH
"EAsr BESDoN, Kenneboe Co., Ma. Tune Il. -.
J. Z. ROSE & Co.,
SIRs:-rhero is a man here that has been lame
for three years; for the last nine months he could
not touch one foot to the door. He has been using
CENTATR EMINENT; now he has his boots on
and is about. Your Liniment VIII 60 we'll here,
Yours, II. VI. ROBINSON, Postmaster"
White Wrapper for family use. Yellow Wrap.
per for animals. Price, 50 cents; Large Bottles
! 81 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-21

in fact one harmless young man was arrested
while getting out of harms way. For these
crimc. no one has been punished. Indeed we do
not think it possible to have one of them punished
by court of justice, when of the wealthiest
men of the city could calmly say, "Well, OF
course l don't sanction such proceedings, but
there must be some way to regulate this thing,
our people will never submit to negro DONNA
tion." Such public sentiment does not give bril-
liant promises Of justice. Forgetting that there
were only two or three negroes on the republican
ticket and that seventy five per cent. OF the Coun-
Gil ticket the governing body were the same
names as those on the democratic ticket. Negro
domination, indeed! The negroes of this city are
too sensible to desire such thing. 1t is getting
near another Presidential election, and the Demo-
cratic organs are getting alarmed at the effect the
result of their teachings for years will have upon
the northern mind, ignoring even now The justice
and humanities of the subject; they only fear that
their acts and teachings will prevent "ascendancy
and power as the reward of the faithful
Gentlemen of the Democratic party, you are
getting an united south but you are getting
more than you bargained for; you are also
getting united north, ard are converting
the once rich and prosperous south into desert.
Does this pay? What the south needs is not
Democratic victories, but peace that is begotcn
by the supremacy of law. 1t must be that SUI
prcmacy Of law which protects the person, the
property, the rights, the immunties and privileges
of the humblest of her ctizes as well as those of
her kid gloved arstocracy. May that peace come,
and come quickly"
We repeat that what the South needs is
not democratic victories, but peace that is
begotten by the supremacy of the law.
That only will come when the rights of
all, black as well as white, are recognized
and maintained. Only the republican par
ty gives the assurance OF this. Its candi-
dates and platform are pledges Of its sim
cerity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-21
a Field Day in CONGRESS-,

Tuesday was a field day in Congress. In both
branches there were lively times the democrats
getting badly worsted. Mr.. Merrimon Of North
Carolina opened the ball in the Senate by attack
ing Senator Morton's speech of the day before.
Mr.. Morton made singing reply. He reviewed
the history of the democratic party, and said that
party, 10 convention in Chicago in 1864, with Mr..
Tllden himself on the committee declared the war
a failure. In any other country than this that
declaration would have been punished high
treason. The democratic party had the blacklist
and most damnabc record in the history of par
ties in this OF any other country. applause in
the gallery) Mr.. Morton then referred to the
figures quoted by Mr.. Merrimon, and said it was
true that the expenses of the government had been
increased, but who was responsible for it His
friend, Mr.. Menimon, and those who acted with
him. They had laid the burdens upon the people
of the country, and it required good deal of face
to stand up in this Senate chamber and say, "You
republicans did not conquer rebellion as cheap
ly as you should have done" lie said he would
tell his friend Mr. Merrmon) and those who act
ed with him that they were responsible for all
these things, and they had right to lay them at
the doors of the republican party. The Senator
(Mr. Merrimon) said the republican party had ac-
compllshed all its measures by force. That was in
a great part true. The republican party had to
use force to put down the rebellion. 1t required
much blood and much treasure to put it down, and
when the party attempted to protect the colored
people it was told it was using force. The protec-
ton of the lives of the people was the highest du
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-21
GENERAL Ne WS.

Salt Lake papers say that 10000 miners have
left Utah this season to assist in the San Jose
element.
Two San Francisco butchers own 100000 acres
OF land and employ 1000 men. Both capitalists
are Germans.
An Indiana lady sent letter to her brother in
California, telling him that The family had small
pox, and in few days he had it, too.
San Fernando Tunnel the largest in the United
States, with the exception of the IIoosac, on the
line of the Southern Pacific Railway between San
Francisco and Los Angeles, has been completed
The Old South Church is to be preserved. The
old cd fee has been purchased by the women of
Boston, who will remove it and erect it on another
site, unless the proprietols conclude to take less
than the fancy price asked for the land.
The London Times Vienna kilograms show
that the recent earthquake affected the Danube
basin from Passan in Bavaria to Presburg in Hun
gary The shock was felt at Wittingan, in Bohe-
mia, Scheletan, in Moravia, Budwels, Trebitsch,
Tischnowitz and Preran and elsewhere to the
north. while the southern limits were marked by
Odenburg, Kindburg AMI the Noric Alps. The
centre movement was at Schsibb's where there
we re three schools, lasting ten seconds. Rents
are visible in numerous houses in Vienna. Sew
eral chimneys have fallen. The river Danube re-
ceded from the right bank and passed in great
wave to the other side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-21
POLITICAL.

They have proposed democratic State ticket
in South Carolina composed of four Generals and
three Colonies.
1t is now reported that Prof. Seelye has changed
his mind, and prefers the Presidency Of Amherst
College to continuing in Congress.
The democrats of Ohio will vote for Tilden but
it wouldn't be good idea for anybody to attempt
to make it compulsory Cincinnati Enquirer
(dfm).
If the Tden managers could ship the brethren
in Ohio and Indiana to the Sandwich Islands till it
was time to vote in October, their chances for sue
cess would brighten.
The Lancaster (Penn) Examiner notes: The
TitUsville Courier, the only democratic daily IN
Northwestern Pennsylvania, persistcntly refuses
to put up the names Of Tilden and Hendricks, and
is as silent as the grave on the Presidential ques
ton"
Hendricks took the stump in Ohio last fall, and
was comfortable vita Allen, Cary and Ewing. lie
seemed to think that abundant coin might be pre-
pared by stamping paper. Is that the hard money
democratic doctrine ?-Cincinaati Commercal
(Iad)
The democratic minority Of the New Hampshire
House of Representatives is try ing to defeat legis
lation by leaving the body without quorum
Saturday the Speaker was compelled to adjourn
the House over to Monday.
The Cleveland Leader thinks that the descrip-
ton an old Virginia darkey gave his coon trap is
applicable to the finance plank Of the democratic
platform ''It's got spring at boff ends and can
kotch de coon a-gwine or acomin'." La either
case the victim of the trap is gone coon.
The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, speaking of the
Hamburg atrocty, says: "In the deplorable affair
of Saturday night, it is well known that many
Georgians assisted in the attack, and that the
piece of artillery was taken from this city to bat
ter down the armory."
No really great man will stand up in Congress
and abuse his country to carry party point
That son was the most blessed who walked back
ward to his fathers PROSTATE form and threw the
mantle over it. If you are democrat, Sunset,
remember that you are American. DO not
| make speeches for the enemies Of republicanism
| to quote in derison of our country .-HeraH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-21

abuses and restore good government ana
harmony to our people--the occurrence Oh
such an appalling example of human pas
sion and depravity comes as deep mortl-
fcation and Encouragement. What hope
can we have when such a cruel and blood
thirsty spirit waits in our midst Tor lis
hour of qualification Is our civilization
so shallow? Is our race so wantoniy
cruelp Such acts call for. condemnation
and punishment. For condemnation as
bloody blot on the record of your race ana
mine, as cruel aifront to race whose
long suffering, patient forbearance chai
lenges the admiration and gratitude Of the
world: as a shameful dishonor to the name
of South Coordination punishment as
violation OF the laws Of the State ana
wanton blow at the happiness OF our state
| am glad to testify to the horror when
this event has excited among many here
who have not been wont to heartily CON
denim many OF the past bloody occurrences
at the South. Nothing, however, short OF
condign and ample punishment can DIS
charge the obligation OF society and our
State toward the authors OF this cauSeiess
and cruel massacre.
Very respectfully. your obedt serN t.
ID. II. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor of South Carolina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-21

ty imposed on the government. He then referred
can party used force to prevent the repetition of
these things, it was justified in doing so.
In the House Mr.. Small advocated his amend
ment. Mr.. Cox replied and said be belonged to the
party which had driven the rascals ont of New
York. Mr.. Townsend OF New York admitted
Ironically the city of New York was
land of pure delight,
Where saints immortal reign,
and went on to compare the population and debt
of South Carolina and Of the city Of New York,
giving the former as 705 600, with debt of So
900 900, and the latter as 9i2 ,000 with debt of
Sll4 900 600. He spoke of William NJ. Tweed as
the ruler of New York city for more than twelve
years. and said that during that time, when Tam
many Hall was in its power and glory under
Tweed the gentleman from Ohio (Cox) brought
his little carpet bag into the city of New York,
set it down in Tammany Hall and looked up
smilngly for the appreciation of William NJ.
Tweed. daughter on the republican side) He
alluded to the other lights Of Tammany Hall,
Richard i. Connolly, Peter B. Sweeney, y. J.
Garvey Tngersoll, Fields, Harry Genet, &C., and
spoke of various sums which each had stolen, and
(referrng to the escape of Tweed he said the
Governor had not yet found time to investigate
the outrage Of letting him escape, and that the
Sheriff still held his office.
Mr.. Lamar spoke of the Hamburg affair as dis
graceful and terrible. There were one or two
facts that CLEANED out which were indisputable
one of these was that body Of white men had
put to death, without authority of law, number
of colored citizens while prisoners; not prisoners
in legal sense, nasmuch as these white men had
right to deprive them of their personal liberty.
He wished to say, in his place, that no excuse or
palliation could possibly be found for that outrage
and barbarism.
Others joining in the debate, among them Mr..
Garfield and Mr.. Hale. Mr.. Hale made i'm
pressive appeal to the House not to forget the re-
maraable discussion of this question. 1t did not,
he said, originate in any desire to shake the bloody
shirt. The gentleman from South Carolina rep
resenting a murdered and outraged race, had Of
fered proper amendment, out of which had
grown this exhibition of partisan feeling. The
Parliament of England and the Assembly of
murder of single citizen, yet here, when six OF
seven dead tzens are lying at our feet. the ma.
jorty begrudge an hours debate, and then refuse
to give even thirty minutes. lie warned the dem
oclatic members that 80 lorg as they refuse a fair
discussion of these questions murderers will carry
on their bloody work. and consequently they are
responsible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-21
Cooking Stoves
At
Williamson & Greenwood S.
How to Make Money

We Will state that the surest, hes and speediest
way to "muitp ply and increase" is to call at NO IL
Wall street, New York, and consult Win Alex.
FrOthingha Co. ,.,,
These gentlemen, VINO nave long oeer ioehtiiiou
with the history anu aft tirs of Wall street. are uh-
usually skilled in monetary analrs, anu III every
thing appertaining to speculation, are uneXceiieu
for ability and proficiency. 1t may also DC sal l
that OF the many b ohers in that city they are nov
only the the most popular, but also the most sue
cessiul, best patronized, and most widely known
in or near the vicinity OF Wall street.
Among the customers of the house OF Alex
rockingham Co., are some OF our ieaulns any
lcpre sentative CITIZENS, who are mainly indebted
to the labors of this firm for much OF Inc wealth.
they now enjoy.
During the long and successful experience OF
Messrs. Alex. rockingham 4 Co, IN tnis city they
have earned Tor themselves an envi'b bic reputation
for honesty integrity and good latin, ana ENJOY a
business almost colossal in its proportions In 1dct
the amount of business done by this mouse IN the
course OF year is something wonderlni, ana oI.en
forms the subject Of comment. Ii needs out V,slt
to their spacious Offices in Wall street TO prove the
truth OF the above statement. ,o .,o..
How they manage to convert $40 TO S2o, w ihto
so, SO into $50, and so on, Is secret which they
alone can explain; but that they succeed III uolhe
so Is a fact TOO we'll known to admit OF doubt. II
vou would safely and probably invest your mon
ey do not hesitate to favor this firm with your Ca
and con ldeEce. That by so doing you Will reap an
abundant reward, the experience OF thousands OF
our at citizens tests. The necessity of taking
such a course 10 these times of lettering banks and
financial strlngency must be apparent to The most
indifferent and careless observer.
Messrs. Alex. rockingham Co., are prepared
to invest money to any amount in the best securi
ties and in every transaction in which they may
be engaged guarantee entire satisfaction to those
who honor them with tfeir patronage.
SS- send TOT their Explanatory Circular ana
Weekly Reports, which they mail free TO all VIII.
desire them.-From N. y Metropolis, Apra IT,
1876, julyi3 teod3m*