davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-18
r ERSEY BULLS.

- For sale, two promising young, full blood
Jersey Bulls between ono and two years old.
They are from the best Of milking stock. En-
quirc Of the agricultural editor Of this paper or
of the subscriber ". w. PIERCE.
Wrltham, April II, 1876. 3w2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-18
TOR SALE OR TO LET,

4 Mrs. J. d. PoRrgRs residence in Cornwall.
Good House and Barn, sixteen acres Of excellent
land, fine young orchard Of grated fruit desr-
able location. For terms enquire Of tho under
signed. 2-3 J. ;. WARD.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-18

LYoN's KATnAIRoN prevents the Hair
from falling out OF turning gray, ronews
its growth. and gives strength and vigor,
1t is delightfully."- periumed, and makes u
splendid dressing 1t is the cheapest and
most desirable Hair Tonic ever produced.
Used by the elite Price only 50 cents.
4yl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-18

PYLE's DIETETIo SALERATUs, -.uniyer-
sally Acknowledged the best in use. Each
pound bears the nBme of JAMES PYLE.
None genuine without. lilly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-18
10 sTOCKRAIsERs & DAIRY

MEN 49, have thoroughbred Jersey
Bull, three years old this spring, which will be
kept at my place this season. Price, 5 for the
season A. II. SPERRY.
Cornwall. VI. March %, ls7G. ?.w5
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-18
4 DDIsoN COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,

Alter canvassing this day, the votes given on
the first Tuesday Of March, 1915, in said county,
for County Commissioner, declare that James
E. Crane, Of Bridport, in said county, is duly
elected County Commissioners for said county, for
the year ensuing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-18
[ NISSOLIlTON

The partnership heretofore existing under
the firm, name, and style of L. Hope & Son Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Middlebury, VITA LOUIS HOPE,
March 30 1876. ! b r HOPE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-18

CouGns AND CoLDs.-Thosc who are
suii ring from coughs, colds, hoarseOess,
sore throat, etc., should try Browns
Bronchial rroches."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-18
MARRIED.

In Bridport, April s, by Rev, D. Cox Aaron
W. Bristol and Mrs Melinda A. Russell, both Of
Bridpori.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-18
CentauT LIniments,

CentauT LIniments.-
There is no pain which the Con
taur Liniments will not relieve.
no swelling they willno subdue,
and no lameness they will not
cure. This is strong language
but il is true. They have pro-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-18

4 9 A X D.
L n | wish to return my most grateful aud
heartfelt thanks for the kind assistance and inter-
est shown by the friends of my wife during her
long and painful Illness and especially for the
sympathy and the abundance Of kindly Offices
have received since her death and at her burial.
WILLIAM WRIGHT.
Middleburv VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-18

ming May !, lstb, bel"lu ''""o"V"s ""''"0's
after april 80, 1870
the law above quoted ave The following, viz
RoctiGers 5000 90
neatars retail linuor Is 90
Dealers, Wholesale liquor 100 %
Dealers in malt liquors, whole'as % W
Dealers in malt liquors, retail 70 %
Dealers IN Leaf tobacco - W
Retail dealers ia leaf tobacco 300 90
And ON sales Of over ) 900 fifty cents
for every dollar in excess OF ; 900.
Dealers in manufactured t"Daco" "
Manufacturers of stills oO w
And for each still manufactured 70 W
And for each worm manufactured 20 w
Manufacturers of tobacco ~ w
Manufacturers Of cigars 10 90
Peddlers of tobacco, first class tmore than
two horses or other animals) SO 20
Peddlers Of tobacco second class 1.-TWO horses
or other animais) rs 90
Peldlers of tobacco, third class Zone horse or
other amin. y 10 W
peidlers Of tobacco, fourth class (On loot or
public cOnyeyanoe) ~ w
Brewers Of lvss than 800 barrels 90 %
Brewers of 500 barrels or more. 100 90
ANY person so liable, who shall fail to comply
with the foregoing requirements will be subject
To severe penalties.
Persons or firms In Addison and Rutland eoun-
ties liable to pay any Of the special taxes named
above must apply to TRos. @. ROBINS, Deputy
Collector Of Internal Revenue at Rutland and
pay for aud procure the Special-Tsx Stamp or
Stamps they need, prior to May l, lsf6, and
WITHOUT FURTRR NOTICE.
ID. ID. PRATT,
COMMISSIONER OF MTERsAL RRyEaUR
Office Of Internal Revenue,
Washington, d G., February J, ls7e
6s.2l.2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-18
Middlebury Retail Market.
WATERFOWL Live Stock Marke t
Fon rar WEEK ESDlSo April 1t. :

Market Beof--A few choice s9.a9l2, e,lr, -
a5.50; first quality 1.00a7.7j. seconi .uaiity
G.00a6.7j; third quality .OOa5.7l
Prices Of store Cattle--Woking Oxen per pair
from 500, $50, l15a2l0.
Mich Cow and Calves from $2,ac3. ,sua,ln
g. Farrow Cows S20alO
Yearlings Sloa22; two year. Old lspj.. three
years old g8alG.
Sheep aud Lambs In lots -, 80. 800. . 10.
each; extra 81 oaG.io per head. OF from -. g.
per 10.
Veal Clhc- .iasS
Hide, 1allom aud akins Brighton bids.
ler ID; ,ouniry Hides, > .a,c per
H. Brighton Tnli-w taGi per III; Country
rallow no.
Poi. l9lnl lenth. Nali-kin. lgcnerlh.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-18
NOTICE.

~ OTICE. +
~ This is to certify that have given Ny
son, Allen Adebert, his time during tho remain
der Of his minority, and shall claim none Of his
wages nor pay any debts of his contracting after
this date. MGAL HER.
Mddlobury, April Is, 1870. ava
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-18
N'Tl'f
D. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL + Ak rs
Mn, /, 1870, 10 phi 10, 1917.

lions 3232. 3237, 3sSs, aud $3.50. require every
person engaged in any business aYoeaiion or en-
ployment which renders him liable to a SPECIAL
TAX, TO PROCURE AND PL AZ T.
CONSPICi OUSLY IN Ills EST AB-
IISIIllENT OR PLACE OF BtSl-
NESS a STAMP dencting the payment Of said
SPECIAL TAN for the SPecial-IaX Year begin
ning MAY |. ls7C, before commencing business
.fer knril 30 1876.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01

INCREASED EXPORT OF COTTON GOODS,
The Boston Advertiser, says: The ex.
ports of cotton goods from New York
during the past week have amounted in
value to upwards of $3.50, 900. Should
such rate be continued through the
year the total export from that port alone
would exceed $I3,OO0,0OO which is a
larger value by $4,000, 900 than that re-
ported for the year when the business
was most prosperous, namely, 1860. For
beginning this is by no means bad.
The export trade in cotton goods has
been entirely inactive for the past fifteen
years. Now, all at once, we start it up
afresh, and find the conditions so favora-
Bile that we dispose of larger amount
than we could sell at the time when we
were i'll active competition with the rest
of the world. 1t may be said that it is
unfair TO reason from the value of goods
sent out in single week to the exports
of whole year. But it is true that the
amount is on the increase, and that the
expectation raised by the returns of the
week are likely to be much more than re-
allied. Included in the exports from
New York TO which we have referred
were consignments to England, Scotland,
France, Germany, the West Indies,
Brazil, Africa, China, and Japan, show
ing that the market is not confined to
any country or to any part of the world.
The shipments from Boston during the
week ended last Friday were also very
large, reaching the sum of SI75, 900.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01

The standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs
SCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP, ScHENCK's SEA
WEED Tonic, and SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS,
and if taken before the lungs are destroyed speedy
cure is effected.
To these three medicines DIR. J. II. Schenck Of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the
treatment of pulmonary diseases
The Pulnonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in
the lungs; nature throws 1t off by an easy expectO-
ration for when the phlegn matter is ripe slight
cough will throw off, the patient has rest and the
lungs begin to heal
To enable the Puimonic Syrup to do this Schenck's
Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic must
be freely used TO cleanse the stomach and liver.
Sshenck's Mandrake Pills act on the liver, removing
all distractions. relax the gall bladder, the bile
starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is gentle stimulant
and Alternative; the akali of which il is composed,
mikes with the food and prevents souring. 1t
sists the digestion by toning up the stomach to
healthy condition, so that the food and the Pulmon
ic Syrup will make good blood then the lungs heal,
and the patient will surely get well if is taken
to prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult DIR. Schenck either per-
sonally by letter. do at his principal office,
of Sixth and Arch Streets Philadelphia every
Monday.
Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country.
L. j. HART & CO., Nos. 49, 70 and II TchoIpitoulas
Street, New Orleans Wholesale Agents.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01

Ftpn satisfies presented at the late
uentfng Of re Cranberry Growers asso-
|S1nfionr, 4. Trenton, it appears that
9en1y is the largest grower, that
zhP;ng under cultivation some
- crer, yislding about 100000
annually. New York and New
u daggregate about s, 200 acres, and
~ Ter states combined the same, max
total Of about 700 acres for the
Le country. There has been a fall
Oh in the crop the past three years,
N Jerseys yield in 1873 being liz, 600
bshels, bat fer the two subsequent
leans only $4,000. The same is true of
Cape Cod and adjacent islands, which in
|1e7S produced $4,000 bushels, but in
|1e74 10000, and in 1875 only $4,000.
IL yield in other partsof Massachusetts,,
Aede Island and Connecticut, in 1878,
- 2, 900 bushels, which increased to
go in the following year, but fell OF
- 8, 600 in 1876. The estimated total
I'D Of the country in 1875 was &c, 900
pihels against 5000 in 1879. No
lun i assigned for this decrease; but
~ me inclined to think the demand is
- % great, As less expensive sauces are
uuing more into use, cranberries need
- their weight in sugar to make them
oInfnble. The 5000 acres of cranberry
~ yield annually about q, 1875, 900
nth Of berries.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01
LyOnaaise Potatoes.


The incest way to prepare Lyonnaise
potatoes (and indeed the only way is to
put little butter in frying pan with a
small onion cut up very fine; let the
onion get nicely Drowned, then take some
cold boiled potatoes, cut them up into
pieces, put them in the pan, season we'll
with pepper and salt, let them get thor
oughly hot and slightly brown. When
ready to serve sprinkle over them some
parsley chopped fine. They are nice for
breakfast, and with dish of quail pre-
pared in the following manner will send a
husband off in very pleasant frame OF
mind, though you must be very CAREFUL
and not ask for any money before he goes
or that perfectly comfortable feeling and
serenity of countenance will vanish, and
he will declare that "stewed quail is
very indigestible. However, here's the
recipe: Take six quails, nicely picked
and cleaned, put small piece of butter
rolled in flour and little pepper and
salt inside of each bird, and put them in
a stew-pan, with little water; cover
them closely, SO that none of the steam
escapes; let them stew gently for an
hour or 80, then take them out and make
a rich brown gravy of the liquid they
were stewed in, and send them to the
table with bits of toast placed around
the dish.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01
POOR ORGANS.

The following from the New York
Christian Advocate, written by its editor
in-chief, DIR. Currie, some years since, is
yet more true to-day than when it was
written; as the popularity of the instru-
ment has extended, the number of in
competent makers has increased. There
are now few articles in reference to
which the public is more deceived and
imposed upon than in parlor or cottage
organs. This is attested by the thou
sands of such instruments now standing
utterly useless, all over the country,
which are but a few months or years old !:
CABINET OR PARLoR ORoANs.-As
usual in such cases, the new and large
demand for these instruments has in
duced great number of persons to en-
gage in their manufacture, some of whom
are quite unequal to the business they
have undertaken. 1t requires some
thing more than the mechanical skill
of the artifcer in wood and iron to make
and prepare for use a musical instru-
ment and yet some have evidently
brought nothing else to their aid in the
business. The result is that the country
is becoming filled with inferior and de-
fective Instruments. Large sums of
money are expended for valueless ar
ticles, and the people are defrauded of
their needed musical education. The
evil is intensified by the fact that these
inferior instruments are, on account of
their inferiority, most industriously
urged upon the public. Because they
cannot compete with better ones in the
open market. they are pressed upon the
public by direct solicitations and be-
cause they offer larger commissions, they
are those most commonly offered by
agents and hawked by peddlers. And
as most purchasers are unable to judge
of the relative merits of these things, the
inferior articles are often bought when
better ones are desired, and would be
cheerfully paid for.
Induced by these considerations, we
have been at some pains to ascertain
what instrument of the many now So
Letting the public favor combines the
greatest amount of real excellences. We
have prosecuted this inquiry entirely
interested parties. The opinions of some
VI tuC DcSG CIItlCS,
and performers have been obtained; re-
ports of experiments made in the ordi-
nary use of various instruments in
churches, schools and families have been
compared ,all of which with singular una
nimity concur in assigning the first place
to the Cabinet Organ of Mason & Ham,
in-a decision that corresponds with our
own previously formed convictions. y
Il We have written these things
without solicitation from any one, and
without the knowledge of those whose
pecuniary interests we may seem to
favor. The interest of our readers is the
object we have sought especially to pro-
mote, and in that interest we have pros
ecuted our inquiries, and now we record
our convictions.-M Y. CAristian Adu.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01
UNTIL DEATH.


yaaks me no VOWS Of constarey, dear friend;
To love ne, though die, thy whole LIE iohg'
! IA icvs no other till thy days shall end
Nav ii were ra.il and wrong.
n thou cznst love another, be it SO;
n vould NOT reach out Of my quiet grave
10 hind thy heart, II II should choose to go;-
Love should not be a slave-
NJ placid Ghost trust Win wake serene
In clearer light than gilds those earthly mornss
: MOVE the iealouues and enyies keen
Which SOW this life with thorns-
n siss r ds.s H. my ny .y DADDY cares.
Wen's hearts crave tangible, Close tendefn.S.
Loves presence warm and near
u vouId not make me sleep more peacefully
That thou vert wasting all thy life ip.-
For my poor sake; What love thou p % for me
besspw IL cru go.
Carve not upon q stone xh-n an dead
- wos,eus gyuvss-a tsrdy recompense-
But ask them while i've
munpr not De xeavy marble my head
- shut a6uy the sunshine and the dew;
La small blooms grow there, and let grasses wave
And rzin-drops filter through.
xAou Wilt meet many fairer and more gay
xh1n 4; hut trust me. thou canst never md
- Who will love and se~ve thee night and day
With more single mind
Iwret ne when die. The violets
1bo<e my rest will blossom just a. h}ue.
UIOr ufa thy tears; cen nature self fosgete;
But while 1 live he truei
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01

The grim monster, Death, was stealthily
approaching. I could almost feel his hot,
less goddess, Hygeia, had utterly deserted
me. Only now and then would Morpheus
befriend me, but on this suspicious day, he
had deigned to moisten my eyeiids with
heavenly ambrosia, and slept. As l slept,
behold, had a dream! l thought that was
roaming upon foreign soil whittier my ply
stefan had sent me to recover my health.
was in great metropOlis-one of the grand
marts of the world. In one of my strolls 1
CHANGED to meet a man who had in his hand
handsomely-bound volume, entitled "The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser"
and who said he was an agent for the sale of
the book. The title was such a novel one that
| was impelled TO give the work casual no.
tice. As hastily glanced over its pages,
observed that it contained treatises not COM
monty found in medical works, But I
had too many times beeu hoaxed by APP
pearances, and 1 determined that l would
have nothing to do with it. A voice within me,
like a faithful mentor, whispered, "KnO,c
Thy Opportunity; in that book is thy sal
Walton" l began reasoning with myself.
Although doubtful and distrustful, yet 1 put
forth my hand to take the book, and, 10 the
agent was gone! l was miserable. In my
agony I awoke. Great drops of perspira-
ton were upon my brow. BY my bedside was
friend who had called during my slumber
to see me. Said my friend, :" 1 have brought
thought might interest yOu." One glance at
the work, and was assured that it was "The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" by
DIR. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. Surely
this was the veritable book which had seen
in my dreams. My friend loaned me the
work, and every day, as my strength permit
ted, perused its pages. Although it con-
tanned very interesting treatises on Biology,
Cerebral Physiology, Human Temperaments,
Nursing of the Sick, etc., yet being an inva-
lid, was most interested in the subject of
Diseases and Remedies. l believed that
had a liver affection, and yet more than one
medical attendant had pronounced my dis
ease Consumption, and that would fall with
the autumn leaves. In that book found my
symptoms perfectly portrayed. 1 was then
confident that had not deceived myself. /
reasoned thus: ANY man who can so truth
fully depict my feelings, and apparently un.
derstand my constitutional tendencies, must
know just arhat my physical system demands.
will trust my case with DR.. Pierce. l will
take his Golden Medical Discovery as recon-
mended for my disease" The result is, that
after having perseveringly followed his pre-
scribed treatment, l once again enjoy the
blessings of health. Therefore, would say
to the afflicted, "Know thy opportunity"
and take DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
cOvery. GUS.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01

country hotels of summer resorts would
look more closely to their sources of
water, but should eschew we'll water en-
tirely. For the health of their guests, it
is better in all cases, where running
water does not exist, to seek their source
of water from cisterns, which are fed
from rainfall on the roofs. Wherever
such rain water is used is may be safely
stated that there is an entire exemption
from the diseases which always attend
the use of water contaminated with pu-
trefying organic matter.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01
Il BERJfCD1 TORNADO.

The Bermuda papers give the following
particulars of the most shocking incl
| dent of the destructive tornado which
recently passed over that part 6: the
island known as fuckers Town. In its
course it lifted wooden house, with its
inm:..es-Mr. Daniel Smith, his wife and
/ four children-bodily some ten feet from
its foundation, and, after splintering it
into pieces, threw the debris into the
water, about one hundred yards off. Mrs.
Smith was found on the opposite shore,
across the bay, some three hundred or
four hundred yards, soon after the catas-
trophe, clinging to plank of the house.
Her body was fearfully lacerated. She
expired in about six hours. The bodies
of the four children were recovered the
next morning-three not far from the
shore near their late home, the other
near the opposite shore where its unfor-
tunate mother was found. Smith, prior
to the event, was sitting by an open win
dow-his wife had just put three of the
children to bed, and the Oldest was get
ting ready for bed-and, hearing the sim
gular noise made by the storm, called to
his wife to know if she heard it, and
asked what it was, when the house was
lifted bodily from the foundation and
carried off. Here his consciousness left
him, and he recollects nothing further
until he recovered his senses some little
/ - he, -
in between oleander trees some twenty
feet from his late residence. doubtless
thrown there through the window as the
house was turned by the wind. Smith
likens the noise made by the approaching
storm to the roaring of cataract while
a hundred pieces of heavy ordnance were
being discharged simultaneously. 1t
would seem that the whirlwind, with a
| fearful rushing noise, struck the shore
from seward, wrenching stout limbs from
trees i'll its way, and in some spots where
| no wind in a straight course, if ever so
violent, would do harm, this whirlwind
caused much havoc. 1t passed along and
up a high, projecting cliff where rocks
shelved out, and broke pieces of the rocks
! off about ten inches thick at the base, and
weighing between fifty and sixty pounds
each, forced them up the precipice, and
lodged them on the fiat above, ten feet
away. 1t wrenched a piece of cedar
bough some eight inches long from tree
and drove it into the skull of COW,
whence it was taken, the COW apparently
not seriously injured. On its course
from the south shore to fuckers Town
the storm passed through a garden of
cabbages, in which it made road, the
sides of which, some forty feet apart, are
| clearly defined,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01
dissection IN ENGLfND.

The report of the royal commission on
viyisection has just been laid before the
British parliament. The commissioners,
after having taken a great mass of evil
dence, came to the conclusion that it
would not be reasonable, even were it
possible, to prevent experimentation on
living animals. They refer to the whole
history of medicine a. pregnant with ex-
amples of benefits to humanity derived
from such experiments. They quote AZ
illustration Harvey's great discovery Of
the circulation of the blood, the -h1,
covery of the action of the lae'ea, anu
Emphatic system of ves' N
compound function of ne spinal nerves
u.,ror,s d;scovas, almost wholly Que
Is the foundation of all
" ledge of the treatment OF dis
'0, OF the heart and the blood vessels,
and in surgery bridges the interval be-
tween the old practice of soaring stumps
with red-hot irons and the present use of
the carbolized ligature. At present, in
vestigations by experimentation are in
progress, having relation to cholera, con-
sumption, py@mia, typhoid fever, sheep
pox, snake bite, and the use of disinfec-
tants. Experiments such as these have
resulted, and are likely to result, in the
mitigation, or even the removal, of some
of the severest scourges which afflict the
human race. In respect to the charges
Of cruelty, the secretary of the royal
society for the prevention of the cruelty
to animals readily acknowledges that he
does not know single case of wanton
cruelty. They reject the proposition to
render unlawful any experiment made
for the mere advancement of science, on
the ground that Harvey's great discovery
and Galvani's were, at the time they
made them, mere scientific discoveries.
Demonstrations in medical schools they
hold to be necessary and permissible I'M
der the existing conditions, viz: That
they may be performed under anes-
thetics. Experiments, however, are to
be regulated through the licensing and
registration by the home secretary of all
persons employed in experiment, un-
der conditions in accordance with the
above principles and through the APP
pointment of an inspector.