davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19

ONLY river separates peaceful, law
abiding, prosperous Georgia from riot
Gus, lawless, bankrupt South Carolina
The soil, climate, and people are the
same; only tho State government is
different South Carolina is u full
blooded, doublc-dyed Radical from con-
stable to Governor. Georgia is Demo
cratic. Intelligent, educated, honest,
high-minded white men control Georgia.
Carpet-baggcrs, without character at
home, and ignorant negroes, control
South Carolina Even the negroes of
Georgia are satisfied, while neither white
nor black are contented in South Caro-
lima. Every Texans heart throbs re-
sponsive to the wish that dies ira may
swiftly come to these desperate vaga.
bonds who lord it over ruined South
Carolina.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19

TmE primaries meet tonight for the
selection of delegates to the County Con
vcnton to be held on the Goth instant
Let all true Democrats in every ward
come out, and let the fullest and laircst
expression be given to popular will in
the selection of good delegates. The
young Democracy should all be on hand
to take part in the proceedings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19

TLDEN has small Ioot--a number
five boot fitting it, lIepoposcs to draw
on pair of number thirtecns when he
begins to kick Radical thieves out OF
office. If he could kick with the power
of II hundred horse power piston stroke
great exodus might be had from
LOniSinnn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19

tins Sulphur Springs gazette Gayors a
division of the State and the cree ION
of North Texas into an independent
commonwealth, 1t is completely dis
gustcd with the action of the members
of the House from other parts Of the
State toward this section. Don't be too
fast neighbor North Texas will soon
be able to say Ii 'etot, c'tSt moi, then, let
the lrnges tear Off if they will.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19

Is n sad unllctiou to suffer from, IL attacks
ali stations and conditions life. There Is II
constant dread Of impending dangers, the
Dumocles sword Of an imaginary Cvll Is sus-
pended over, n morbid scnSitlyness ~ to the
thoughts and actions Of others, etc. This
disease generally arises rom an affection OF
the liver, stomach, urinary organs, etc. and
can De successfully combattrd by the aid OF
rest ana light dipt, and Che use Of "A remedy
which viii restore new force, promote seCru'
tons ana cXcrotiOus, ana give tone 10 The
whu'c system. such II health restoring rem.
edy has been found In the Home stomach
liLLlnIa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19

Tux farmer sees that eight years of
Grant RcpubIicanism have changed
prosperity into adversely, that the pro.
ducts of his farm arcsclling orlcss than
it costs to raise them. Has not the
farmer, then, the best of reasons to work
and vote for chNnge2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19

This can easily be douothrough tn" instru-
mentality Of the searching blood depurcnt
ana Alternative, Hoslettcrs stomach Blttcls,
which incitc those scayengers Of the body,
the kidneys and the bowels to vigorous 0c-
ton. The FIRST named organs Serrote impu-
rites where such exist from tho blood,
which would otherwise poison II, and it Is
the Office OF the bowels to carry OF the use
less portions of the fuOl rejected during the
process Of DIGESTION, nnd which " retained
interfere with digestion and bilious sccre-
ton. rheumatism and govt, both products
OF acid elements In the circulation, HIe rem
cdird by the Eittcrs, which VII liFrWSc ne
found Il prompt though gentle cHthAItlc.
Both Kidneys nnd bowels ARE invigurhted, hs
well Ms stimulated by his famous medicine,
which posscsscs tonic properties of the high
est order,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19
A Profitable Fall Trade Predicted.

1t is q fact that no practical man will
dispute that, as u rule, there is now a
halt in the downward tendency fprices,
and that the markets for the most kinds
Of manufactured goods, though still sue
iering from slowness OF demand, exhibit
q greater steadiness than at any time
since September, 1873. This fact deserves
more attention than il has received
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19
FACULTY.

+. A. ROSS, NJ. d.. Emeritus Professor OF
Matcria Medica and Therapeutics.
GEO. A. KErCllUM, NJ, d., Professor OF
the Science ana Art of Medicine.
II. IL. FOU RNlER, NJ, D., Professor of Ma.
terra Medica and Therapeutics.
WIN. IL. ANDERSON NJ. d., Professor OF
Physiology.
J.F. uEUSrIS, NJ. d., Professor OF Sur
gerry,
JAMES II. HARRISON, JR., NJ, d, Pro-
fpSSOr of Chemistry.
JEROMB CUCiRON, NJ D., Professor OF
Pubic Hygiene and Medical Jurisprudence.
n. =. GAINES. NJ. D., Professor of Clinical
Medicine.
GORONWY OWEN, NJ. D., Professor of Oh.
Stetrics and the Diseases of Women and
Children.
CALEB TONEY, NJ, D., Professorof Anat.
omy.
RHErr GOODE, NJ. D., and W. u. BIZ
IElln NJ. D., Demonstrators OF Anatomy.
Lectures Free to students from all parts OF
the United States,
Naturalization Zee. S2b w
blsNoOlllS pee III w
For further particulars and circulars ap.
ply TO W. Ii, ANDERSON, NJ. D.,
jy3O-dwtt Dean of the Faculty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19

A fragrant breath aud pcarly teeth
Are blessings twnin
Which we should Hll ana always seek
Nor seek in vain
BY using SOXODON we VIII
10 both attain,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19
Augusta Female Seminary.
STAUN,rNN. Va.

The academic term Of this institution be-
gins on the first Wednesday in September,
and closes ON the corresponding day In June
following This is the largest first class
institution ia Virginia Tor young ladies. IL
has II corps OF twenty-five officers and teach
erS. The English course Is extensive ana
thorough. Advantages for music, languages,
drawing and painting cannot be- surpassed.
For catalogue containing fun particulars,
apply to MISS MARY j, BALDWIN,
lt.lM Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19

VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
NtnuntoI,, Nirglnir

Rev. Il. II. Phillips, A NJ, Rector, assisted
by II large corps OF experienced officers.
fhrty-sccund annual session VIII COM
mcncc Sept. u. Patronage represents nine.
teen states. buildings spacious Grounds
extensive. Terms moderate. Churches of
seven denominations within three minutes
wulE. For catalogues, address the Rector
or Hon. IT, W. Sh,tl ry, iYiS-dSwlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19
Medical College
-OF---
Alaba IN "a I,
Al
MI o B L Il IL {.

The regular course OF lectures will begin
on Tuesday. November Ilth, 1875, and
close about The 10th of March following.
The preliminary course Will commence
about the middle of October. AT which time
the DisSecting Rooms Will he open.
The City Dlspensary has been removed to
the College Building. In the course OF the
year several thousand patients are exanin-
ed and prescribed for ut this Dispensary, in
tho nresence OF the students.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19
ROANOKE COLLEGE,
SALEM, VIRGINIA.

Next session begins September 9th. Cole.
giate and Preparatory courses. Unsurpassed
location, healthy mountain climate, moral
community. Moderate expenses. From
$50 TO $40 for ten months Uncluding board,
tuition, etc., College quite prosperous. stu.
dents from all sections of the country:
twenty-fouT from Texas. For catalogues,
etc., address Secretary of Faculty, Roanoke
College, Salem, Virginia. iyl6-dw2m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19
Iron Cotton Ties
FACTORS AND PLANTERS,

Please take notice, that whereas there are
being offered for sale In your locality by par.
ties not licensed by US, Iron Cotton Ties
with buckles having nm open slo' through
one bar OF the buckle leading into amortise,
we caution you not to make use or sell INV
such Ties either with new Buckles and
Bands, or So-called secondhand Buckles in
combination with new or pieced Bands, mn.
less bought from our authorized agents,
our arrow ana other Open slot Buckles for
several years past have been sold mud
stamped "Liceused to use one only"
Our attorneys are instructed to bring suit
gainst all persons violating our patent
lights.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19
EDUCATIONAL,
M i M II IL
AN UAL- SESSION
or THE
Texas Military Institute
---COHNENCES---
WEDNESDAY,, STPTEWHER u, 1875
M i M IL IL
ACADEMIC STAFFi

COLI join q. JAMES, superintendent
ana Prot, ur Mathematics MAJOR II, H..
WIDDlE, Professor Physics and Chrm-
istry; COZ, T., ", JAMES, Commandont Of
Cadets ANA Prof. ui Military Engineering
and Tactics; MAJ, W. I" BRlNdHUkSl,
PH. H., PruL OF Languages, History aud lit
ernturc; CAPT W. II. TALLLY, Asst Prof
Mathematics and English
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-19

A fun Classicnl, Mathematical aud Scion-
lilc Course Of instruction Is given, with MIL
itnry drills and discipline INDEED. Military
duties do not conflict with studies.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-02
SALISBURY.
-,Johnpv Weeks has ENGAGED To ,eac

" johnny Weeks has engaged to teach
Ia school in Rutland the coming win,
ter. t
The exhibition at the town hall on
Thursday evening, Nov. %. vas very we'll
attended. The funds received will be
applied to the organ fund
MIR. f. II. Weeks has bought a house
10 Brandon and taken up his residence in
that town, much TO the regret of the citi-
Gems Of Salisbury.
The old family residence OF the Shell
don family in Salisbury took fire on Tues
day morning, aud it required lively work
to e%xtinguish the, flames. But little
damage was done.
The property belonging to the estate
of Charles Everts, deceased, was sold al
auction on Tuesday Nov. %. Mr.. Sum.
ner Briggs of Brandon bought the home
farm Of 200 acres for six thousand and
8fty dollars. Mr. Abortion Whitney OF
Salisbury bought the Boardman farm Of
l26 acres for twenty-five hundred and
forty dollars. Fair prices were obtained
for the cattle. sheep, &c.
The Sunday school connected with
the Congregational church had q very
interesting concert on Sunday evening,
Nov. 90. The children did we'll in their
Rotations and singing, and the young
ladies excelled, especially Miss Jones in
the reading Of "Thanatopsis" from Bry.
ant, and Miss Hale in the reading Of q
poem entitled Little Willie" written on
the death of a little orphan boy, and
Miss Hattie Dyer in singing about the
beautiful angels. Remarks we're made
by Rev. Mr.. Jones, DR.. Bump, o. P.
Mead, Horace Sheldon, Albert Everts
aud Johnny Weeks. The officers of the
school and the ladies are making arrange
ments to have q Christmas tree. The
children are anticipating O splendid time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-02
BRIDPORT.

Robert H~eminway, whose recent
improvement has greatly encouraged the
hope Of his recovery, is worse again.
Union Thanksgiving services wero
held 10 the Methodist church sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Cox.
Only two teachers were examined
at the public examination, last week, and
both we're found well qualified.
Representative j. j. Crane, having
finished his labors at the capital. returned
home in time 10 eat Thanksgiving turkey
with his family.
Mr.. Asa Rice, who was severely
injured several months ago, is 10Y so far
recovered that he is able to walk out.
though still lame.
The contributions OF the Bridporl
Congregational church and society to.ths
cause Of foreign missions. just collected
and nont of. amounted to &B6
"A detective from one Of the eastern
cities has been hanging about town for 0
week or more, probably working up tht
presidential and postmaster business
MIR. II. N. Sollacs. presidential.
%eleotor, finds time amid the excitementi
of politics to take q fox onco in a while
He keeps q fns pack Of hounds and
enjoys his hunting with a relish.
Tuesday afternoon our much esteem
ed townsman. Abel Skiff, was thrown
from bis carriage near Deacon Hamilton
and badly bruised, the bones of his fac,
broken aud several sprains. The carriOg,
was demolished.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-02
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. S. j. Wright left for Toledo
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lnngdon left
for home this week.
Winter term of Beeman Academy
opens on Monday next.
"A turkey shoot at the street was
the excitement last Tuesday.
Mr.. b. p. Munson returned to his
home in Quincy, ILL.,. Tuesday.
Mr., L. 8. Leavenworth has gone to
Randolph to spend Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving services we're held at
the Street, Thursday, at the usual hour.
Discourse by the pastor.
We were favored with lectures by
Prot. Trip, Friday and Saturday even.
ings Of last week, and a rare treat was
enjoyed.
AIR. Emerson Langdon moves to
Town Hill district. and Mr.. #. NJ. Stur.
devant occupies the place vacated by Mr.
Langdon.
Oar community was again shocked
by the sudden death Of Mrs. Hiram
Wright. on Saturday last, Tue funsrzl
was attended Wednesday morning. a
eleven o'clock,
The auction sale of the psws OF thu
Congregational church will be held mex,
Tuesday, Dec, 8. The church is nov
finished, and reflects credit on the COM
mittes and builders.
The fall term Of Beeman Aesdem,
closed Friday the Oath. The examina
ti0ns were very severe and bore evidence
that the term had been one of hare
study. The classes in Caesar and arith'
matte showed a great degree of thorough
ness and accuracy in their work. TIL,
programme for rhetorical exercises wa
as follows: Destinations by Ida Smith
W. j. Peet. L. II. Thompson, G. f. Peet
Addie Y. Cowles, V. j. Thompson, Z. I
Cowles and Alice A. Human; origina
pieces by o. c. Field. Theresa A. Stur
deyant, Jessie F. Squier, Lucia A. Ha
thorn. Emma Il. Clifford, @. NJ. Rowland
aud j. l.. Barton. Where all did 8
we'll it is difficult TO say that one di
better than another, but we think a fe,
deserving Of special mention. Mis-
Giford's composition was finely written
} The orations Of G. M. Rowland aud j
l. Barton we're we'll written and deli,
cred TO the satisfaction of the audienc,
+, The reoitations Of Miss Alice Human an
4. Miss Addie Cowles were very fne, an
tho audience manifested their approvl
. by giving the closest attention, Tb
3 report of Prof. Psrrigo showed q con
. mendable degree of improvement by ID
pupils upon the past terms. Abb
{. remarks were made by 8. b. NJ Cowl,
i. and Hon. L. b. Human.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-02
BRISTOL.

--Edgar Myers. Jud. Brooks. Frank
Mansfield and a rolored gentleman named
Crozier were fined each So and costs for
drunkenness, one day last week.
The fall term Of Bristol Academy
closed Friday evening with a very fine
exhibition given by the scholars, consist
Of dramatic pieces, recitations and music
Officers Of the Bristol lodge of Good
TenPlars for the present quarter: +,
II. Peabody, w. q. T.; Ella NJ. Eaton
W. vi W. II. Bosworth. W. s.; Alice
Hassel.iDs, W. A. s.: G. p. Colby, W
+. s.; j. T. Tucker. W. c.; W. H,
Tucker, W. ~; Cora J.. lockwood. w
D. NJ; Harry sprague, W. o. G.; Lille
Wills. w. |. g.; Msrtha Smith. w. X. II
s.; Rosy Barnum. W. l.. II. s.; W
E. Dunshee, chOristsr; Mary Harlan
organist.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-02
F~ERRISBURGH.

Mr.. Austin Carpenter has lately
established himself 10 the blacksmith
business OF Monkton Ridge.
On next Saturday and Sabbath the
third quarterly meeting for the charge
will be held at this place. Rev. M. b.
Mead, P. E., Is expected to be present.
The Temperance Reform Club,
which has become an established fact,
Of the North village, and which promis-
es a successful existence, will be address
sed at its next meeting BY Rev. NJ. P.
Bell.
On the evening Of the 22nd, ul.t. al
the Vestry Of the NJ. h. Church in North
Ferrisburgh, there was attended an oys.
ter supper, the proceeds of which were to
be applied for the benefit Of the trustees
Of the church. The avails of the supper
amounted to more than $40.
The Ferrisburgh Sportsman's olut
hold their regular monthly meetings every
fourth Thursday 10 the month. Al theil
meeting week ago, a committee wa
appointed to digest the game and 6sl
laws Of the state, which they are deter
mined to thoroughly enforce next year ii
this vicinity. The club is in a Aou-ishinI
condition, and its membership embrace
gentlemen from Vergennnes, Panton AM
Addison as we'll as F~errisburgh.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-02
CORNWALL.

MIR. James G. Austin broke his leg
while ohopping wood 10 the woods o few
days ago.
The remarkably fine weather Of the
whole fall has given farmers time to get
their work well along, and we are going
into winter 10 good shape except for
water. y
Miss Lottie Searls, daughter Of Mr..
L, d. Searle, died on Monday last, after
an illness with consumption, She was
sixteen years Of age, q lovely young lady,
and her parents receive the symp atby OF
the whole community.
Mrs. Mary 3. Parker, wife Of Joseph
NJ. Parker and daughter OF Abijah
Stearns, died on Saturday last, Nov. 25,
at the age Of SO years. The funeral was
attended at the house on Monday, Rev.
DR.. 8. W. Magill officiating in the
religious services. The remains were
buried in the cemetery in South Cornwall.
Mr.. Stearns was able to be present at the
bedside Of his daughter when she died,
but he was suddenly taken very i'll and
in about twenty-three hours, on the morn
ing Of the 9th, he also departed this life
in the SD year Of his age. The funeral
of Mi. Stearns was attended at the house
on Tuesday, Rev. s. Washburn Of Mid
dlebury officiating. The. remains were
taken to Middlebury for interment. Mr..
Stearns was an old resident Of Middle.
bury where he lived for about forty years,
removing to Cornwall some thirty year,
ago. -
TO Jog the memory Of our tax payer,
and make them feel good natured, We
have an old horse to pay for occasionally
Some weeks since DR.. Z. o. Porter, whil'
driving, was go unfortunate as to hav'
his horses leg broken by the animal step
ping on q rolling stone, and made tht
town pay for the horse, finally compro
missing for $3.50. Now comes G. d
Scarf with an old horse dead lame will
SPAWN. and claims that while driving
slowly upon the highway near VIM
Remedies the animal stepped on a rolling
stone and threw a hip out Of place. Eli
says the town must indemnify him. How
many more horses our town will have I,
pay for before our road commissioners o.
highway surveyors discharge their dutie
according to law is q question. There i
a law upon our statute books requiring
each highway surveyor to go over tn,
roads in his district once every mont
aud remove the rolling stones, and unit
our surveyors comply with this provision
we may expect to go on paying for oil
worthless plugs, now that a precedent !
established.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
MIDDLRBURY.

oseBseA rIosAL-Corner Pleasant and Main
streets. Rev b P Hooker, pastor. Sunday ser.
vices, 1850 9 N, 7 p IN. Thursday evening
prayer meeting, 7.
MsrnopIsT-North Pleasant street. Rev {
wsshburn, pastor. Sunday services, 10 80 q m
ESQ D m. Thursday evening prayer meeting, 7,
Class meetings, Friday evening" 7.
K~pIsoopAL-Main street. - rector
Sunday services, 1880 o IN, 100 p IN.
ROMAN CATHOLIC -Weybridgs street. Rev I
Cunningham, pastor. Sunday services, alternate
ssbbaths, High Mass, 10 a m, Vespers and bens
dietion, ESQ p m.
EAST M%IDDLEBuRY.
METHoD!sr-Rev D F Brooks, pastor. Sunday
services, 2 p m.
vERGBNNEs.
. BArrIss-Rev Charles Hubbard, pastor. Ser
vices In town hall. Sunday services, 10 80 a m
m. Weekly prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming, 7 O'Clock.
MErHoDIsr-Rev J NJ Edgerton, pastor. Sun
day services, l:30 p IN, 7 P m. weekly prayer
Thursday evening, 7 o'clock.
EPiscopAL-Sr PAuL's CHuRcH-Rey c I Cha
pin, rector. Sunday services, lo:45 a m, 7 p IN
Friday evening, 1880 o'clock.
MISSION CHAPEL-Dr II A lngham. Sunday
Thursday evening.
ROMAN CATHoLIc-Rev P Cunningham, pastor
Services, alternate Sabbaths, High Mass, 10 a IN
yeepers and benediction, 5 p M.
CONGREGATIONAL -, pastor. Sun
day services, 1890 a m. I p m. Weekly prayer
Thursday evening, I o'clock.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-02
COUNTY NEWS.
VERGENNES.

Otter Greek was frozen over above
the falls Thursday morning.
There we're union services al the
Methodist church on Thanksgiving day.
Rev. j. M. Edgerton preaching.
&C. @. Frost, the popular temperance
lecturer, is to give an address at School.
House Hall next Tuesday evening.
The Young Mems Debating Society
Of Vergennes are soon to give a dramatic
en- tertainment for the benefit Of the Re-
form Club.
Wednesday afternoon wilt Brad
bury and John G. Young caught two
pickerel of Thompson's Point, aggregat.
ing ~ pounds. which vas not bad.
The Flanders Pump Company, with
increased capital and enlarged facilities
for manufacture, are to be the successors
of the vergennes Machine Company.
The Vergennes Reform Club hold
meetings every Friday evening. The last
meeting was very full, their room being
too small to hold ell who desired to be
present.
DIR. s. A. Root Of Burlington gave
an interesting lecture upon the subject Of
temperance before the Reform Club, on
Sunday evening. On Tuesday evening
the doctor gave a lecture upon liking
Solomon's Temple"
Shipments from the V%ergennes sta
ton for the week ending Nov, 80 include
1850 pounds butter; 34,159 pounds
dressed poultry l car bay . cars live
stock l car curtain rollers; 1886 boxes
horse nails; LII bundles chair seats
SIS bundles chair stock.
Bishop Bissell preached at st. Paul'f
church lest Sunday, morning and evening.
In the afternoon the rector, Rev. @. l.
Chaplin. held a special service for the
Sunday school and boys Of the state
school. The boys Of the Reform SchooI
sung three hymns very finely.
REV. Dir. Hall; Of Littleton. Mass.
preached at the Congregational church,
last Sunday, and captivated everybody,
He is young man in his first settlement,
but evidently possessing a great deal oil
ability and good sense. The church and
society at Vergennes are very muck
pleased with him.
The honors and "emollments o.
the turkey shoot given here last week
Friday were pretty evenly divided be.
tween Middlebury and Vergennes. Ii
the of.hand shooting, Frank Holley tool
two and 9. w. Strong one. At Ions
range, Mr.. Sprague of New Haven tool
two and Andrew Baen two.
The Saranac Horse Nail Co. hav,
this week for the first time put theil
machines in successful operation in ouI
; ,ity, making about eighty nails PEI
minute or 500 lbs. per day from eacl
machine. The nail is made from tn,
common nail rod, ten irons being kept il
the fire all the time in order to keep tn,
machine at work.
Quite an accident occurred at tn
new church building, last week Friday
A staging not sufficiently secured CAV,
away, precipitatiDg three men to th
ground, some twenty feet. E. d. Chill
son received severe bruises upon his hea'
and shoulders, and Thomas Emperor pu
his thumb out of joint and was otherwise
badly bruised, but they were not s%eriousl.
hurt and are both better. The thir,
person upon the stage was a colored man
Familiarity called Chicago Joe" VIII
received very little injury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-02
NOTICES.

"A carload Of Naomi -four at r. nj.
Chapman & Cos.
Some new choice English breakfast
and black tiers at T. NJ. Chapman Il Cos.
The annual meeting of the Middle
bury Temperance society will be held
at the Reform Club Rooms on Monday
evening next at 7 O'Clock, for the election
Of officers and other business,
II. A. PEoK, Secretary.
Nov. 20, 1876.
The next meeting OF the Addison
county council P. Of H., by invitation o.
Farmers Union Grange, will be held a
Bridport on Thursday, Dec. 7, at 10 CLOCK
A. NJ, All patrons are cordially invited
to be present. f A. Smith, Master
L. Robbins, charm OF ex, com.