davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

Csltle 49, Notwithstanding there are lass cattle
10 the market. the trade Ia comparatively dull
and We notice decline in price of l-sc per Ii on
live weight. This decline ia 10 consequence of
heavy receipts the past two weeks with dull meat
trade. Many Of the butchers we're fairly snppli.
ell with what to-day were in accordance with
their requirements. VI I Sbackett sold 10 steers
to Sampson Hollis, average 92j lbs. ut ic live
Hathaway Swift sold steers TO c Wentworth,
1850 lbs, ct Sc live; steers to Mr. Horton, $3.50
lbs at 5ci2 at 4Gc; 10 steers to Mr. Coward TO- IL
lbs, at &c; at 4s.c; l6 steers to J Thomas,
81 $50 lbs, at . l-sc; II steers to Cornell Bros
average 1850 lbs, at IS 05. W Wales sold 80
One steers to F. D Klmball. average 1897 lbs, at
IS 40; "a steers to Cornell Bros at &c; steers to
Mr. Coward, average 1850 lbs, at s. 10.
Sheep and Lambs-Full 5000 less sheep aud
lambs at this market from the North, which has
tended to a better feeling, and lambs that sold
for &c last week command 6 l-sc,. full l.sc better
prices on best Aocks, not much Of rise but suf.
6cient to start in larger quantities next week, as
there are plenty waiting to DO marketed when
prices are light. D A DsWolf sold 30 lambs and
l8 old sheep, $3.50 lbs, at 4 3-ic. W Dempsey
sold liz lambs, average 81 lbs, at &c. &C Fish
er sold l23 sheep and lambs. average IS lbs, At
Sc. MoultOn sold ll9 lambs ;l2O lbs, at
l-eo.
Poultry-Dealers are paying ICE for mixed iota
Of poul try. for chickens lG 2-3c; supply light
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

On wednesiay the Bennington
people celebrated The anniversary of the
battle OF Bennington with crowds Of PEG.
PIE, cannon. speeches, professions and
general noise and confusion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19
Esgal Aotirft.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

n BANKRUPTCY.
In Re. HENRY s0PER, Bankrupt.
You are hereby notified that a meeting Of cred
itors to act upon proposal Of said bankrupt for
composition, under II Of the Bankrupt Act, a.
amended June %, 1874, will be held before "
u; Neasey, ESQ.,. Register in Bankruptcy, at tn !.
once CT Stewart & Eldredge, in Mddiebury, Vt,
on the 18th day Of August, A d 1876, at 10
o'clock ~ b. b. SMALIEY
C2ert L. s. Dist. Co,vf, Dj1i,;ci n ys,,,o.,
Burlington, Vt, Aug. Z, 1876. Cows
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19


.fssThe last stroke OF policy of the
Democratic House vas The preventing of
the military committee from reporting a
bill. authorizing the temporary enlistment
Of: 500 cavalry for operations against the
Sioux. The opposition of the Democrats
is based upon the theory that there are
soldiers enough 10 the south where they
are no, needed, to reinforce Gems. ferry
and Crook with all the additional troops
they Dsed 1t ia perfectly natural that
the rebels should seek TO have these Fed.
eral troops removed from smoug them, as
they want clear field Tor the elections
this tall, and troops to protect the polit-
cal rights Of all voters would be iucou.
venisni There is one thing the rebels
and their northern sympathize,s may be
sure OF If The elections Of this fall are
carried by violence and bloodshed in the
south. the victims thereof will be avenged
in blood. The temper Of the majority 10
this country is decidedly adverse to per.
hitting the rebels to gain by fraud and
terrorism what they failed to obtain by
open war,
ar The congressional agorv is over
st last The first session Of the forty
fourth congress closed Tues jay snh a
concurrent Adjournment of both houses
The honorable senators and wembnri
went fl home 10 an almost iucunineut
hurry as il they we're DESTROYS TO gel
away from the distasteful sceues. Ba,
little, comparatively, has Leen accom-,
plished.ard what has been doue was Of H.
tie importance to the country. There ia q
feeling of relief that they have foally al.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

FoR rHs WFeE ENnfSd Ararst -. is.,
Market Beef--A few choice s. 0Oa. % .eAuA %
at.75; first quality 5.75aG.o0; second quality
5.00a5.j0 third quality 4.50a4.7j
Prices of Store Cattle-Working Oxen per pair
from 500. $50, l7ja?30.
Mileh Cows and Caves irom S30aio. extra , "a
s..
Yearliugs sl0a2e two vears old isa9a; three
years old 28al0.
Fat swine, live , 10 "a, dressed 9to al,
Sheep and Lambs--In lots Sl.5O, eco, So. g.
EACH extra 81 q FER head. or from 3'lsji.c
per Id.
Veal Calves si.ooa:. -.
Hide, Tallow and Skins Brighten Hide.
Per ID: 'ountry Hide. 5lfa5s.c per
ID. Brighton Tnllow -. at per ~; Country
Taliow, 5h0jlL.
Sbcsrei pel'. &C each. Cali Skin' lNal lie Ter h
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19
FASTEST SELL!N q BOOK

Agents can DOuIls thar Money Gy Saline q.
Sold by subscription oily. Special territory vii
be given to agents. Price 200 only.
Single copies will be sent by mail, postpaid
upon receipt Of the price.
For particulars and confidential circular adore
THE EMPIRE STATE PUB. CO.,
p o Box 1856. 2ltf 7l3 Broadway, NY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19
8tgisttr
SATURDAY. AUGUST 10, 1876.
Republican Nominations,


Rembiicen National Nominations.
FOR rRrsipENr,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
OF OHIO.
foR NICE.pRESiDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF NEW YORK.
Republican State Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HORACE FAIRBANKS.
OF St. Johnsbury.
ron LlEuTESANT-GovERSoB
REDFIELD PROCTOR.
Of Rutland.
ron TREASURER,
JOHN A. PAGE,
Of Montpelier.
TOR ELEorons AT LAhaE.
JACOB ESTEY, of Brattleboro.
CHAS. T.. HOUGHTON. of Bennington
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

20. We publish elsewhere in this is
sue full report of the Temperance nom
mating convention, held Thursday after.
noon, at Spring Grove camp ground. The
character and size of the gathering was
such as to command respect and attention
to what they have to say Whatever
may have been our opinions as to the
wisdom Of calling it in the beginning, now
that that question has gone by, the Issues
they made are the ones now to be consid.
cred. The address Of the nominating
committee, which wo give in the report Of
the proceedings. brings them directly
before the people. II the reasons these
gentlemen assign are not founded 10 error
of fact il must te conceded that they
make a strong case. OF course We ought
to hear both sides But in all these dis.
cussions the utmost moderation should be
exercised that. so far as possible. there
may not be eDgende:ed feelings Of bitter
ness whic. will remain after the especial
controversy is over. Or course it is folly
to assert that this local controversy will
materially affect the national issues. As
nearly all concerned are Republicans, the
only effect possible il to bring out o
larger Republican vote than would other.
wise be polled Blu, it is not likely to
affect the issus in that way materially
The forcing Of strictly temperance issue
might produce unfortunate results. rspn.
cially In case OF deloat. by causing re-
action against the temperance cause. This
depends, to some extent at least, upon
the discretion Of those conducting the
campaign. Extravaganza Of statement
and strong excitement should be avoided
on both sides.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19
nor SALE.

EOR SALE.
H. The house and lot owne cd and occupied B.,
DR.. N. d. Ross In East Mlddlebury. The loi
contains between three and four acres Of Land IN
q high state Of cultivation. ssysnty-lve young
and thrifty apple trees, pears. piuns and small
fruit 10 abundance for any family. The houss
contains ten rooms. all In good repair. Water In
house aud barn. Possession given iunsdistsly.
". D. ROSS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19
& HOW TO OBTAIN rHtm

Iu'I IHsItHVEINls N ftgafl 70 IleM arc gwen
The household and culinary. also the Medic
departments have received great attention. al
these alone are worth many times the price OF II.
book. No one book That has ever been publist
ed "sinee The world began" ha contained as larg
an amount Of general Information and inarue. .
Of practical every day use to everybody.
Every farmer, every mechanic, every apprsn
tiee, every family, should have 4 copy. Mn.a
the information contained in this work has lr-t
obtained at large outlay aud with great les
Of difficulty. Valuable trade secrets hereietnr
unpublished are now Iriatel for the arst tim-
and many Of them win be found Of great =ers,s
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

on both sides.
EI-is it possible that the Democrat.
10 record Of reirenchment in the present
Congress can blind the country to many
considers tions which show the worthless.
ness Of such professions on their part
Here is q party which has been out of
power for fifteen years, and whose great
men are hungering aud thirstipg Tor the
offices and patronage Of the government.
They have control Of the House OF Rep.
resontatives, whence originate all appro.
priations for carrying on the government,
and they engage in the ooDgenial work Of
hampering and opposing the administration
by cutting down appropriations to such
point as to seriously cripple the civil ser.
vice Then thoy come before tho coun.
try and poiut at this retFenohment as a
reason why they should be admitted to
power. 1t is mere contemptiblc politi.
cal trick, which can only deceive a cation
Of fools. They have no idea that the re.
auctions can be permanent. They con.
slider, however. that their evil effects will
not be felt 10 time TO affect unfayorably
their prospects in the November election,
and after that event if they are success.
full. they do not care how the people feel
about it. They can then raise the ap.
preparations and expeud as much as they
please What they have done, they have
not done IS reformers, but as trick sters,
who seek to hoodwink the people for sci.
fish and party ends. 1t is no more than
any party could aud would do to get into
power But does the Democratic party,
If it were in power, offer the best pros.
peet for economy in expenditure? II 10
notorious that almost innnmerabe bills
for rebel claims have been entered, and
their consideration has only been prevent.
ed by the necessity of manufacturing po.
itical capital. 1t is believed by those
best able to judge that the additional
claims which the rebels stand ready to
foist upon the country. if they cfn once
have the opportunity, will amount to not
loss than five hundred millions OF dollars.
even ii they do not go 80 far as to repeal
the sixteenth amendment to the constitu.
ton and have the rebel war debt assum.
ed. The people must consider in this 70 =.
gard, that il is not the Democr attic party
which will control the national legisla.
ton, but the ex.rebels. who will work for
themselves, no more controlled by coDsti.
tutional or statesnanlike bounds than
when they plunged into open treason and
war against their country The Demo.
Gratis afford no guarantee whatever. that
their mere government expenses would
be KEEP, within the limits of economy.
They simply say to the country We have
cut down appropriations for this Repub.
lican administration 80 that the civil ser.
vice Of the country will be cramped until
the next session OF the Congress; and
Row, although our leaders are back pay
gfabbers, corrupt railroad spectators
and thieves, regulators of national obi.
cations. and ex.copperheads aud rebels,
yet, on tho strength of this retrenchmont
which we have inaugurated for the Dur.
pcse Of fooliug you into doing as we wish,
We ask you TO make US your rulers, Per.
hsps the people will do it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19

Casioria is n substitute for Castor Oil. II 1.
Us pleasant to take rs honey. For wind collie and
sour stomach II Is simply wonderful Physicians
recommend il.
"EAsT SULLIVAN, Ma. January 30. 1910.
uESTs.-I can get you certificate Of the regu-
ur physician here Of the gooiness ofC ASTORIA.
f. MIGRATE"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19
Centaur Linimcnis. r

n Centaur Linimcnis.-
ny There Is no pain which the Cen
III taur Liniments will not relieve,
rAXx no swelling they will not subdue,
ILL., and no lameness they will not
.rJ,,.,~ cure. This Is strong language
but il true They have pro-
duced more cures Of rheumatism, neuralgia, palsy
snrans, swellings caked breasts, scalds, burns,
salt-rhenm, earnche, etc upon the human frame,
and Of strains. spnvins, gals, etc, upon animals
in one year than have all other pretended rene.
dies since the world began.
LONDONDERRY, VI December 90, 1873.
J. r. Rosg 4 Co.
GENrs:--I have been using the CENTAUR
LINIMENT and il has done me good, and would
not be without II In my house lift cost ten dollars
per bottle. 1t Is the greatest medicine that I
ever used for Rheumatism.
DAVID ARNOLD"
"AuousrA, MI, April 25. 1873.
GENTLEMEN II have suffered with Rheumatism
terribly for years. Four bottles Of CENTACR
LiNIMENT has cured me. I am only too happy
to say Respectfully,
(Captain) THOMAS SMITH"
"E,sI ihSpoS, Kennebec Co., Mr., June H. II.
i. p. Rosg & Co.,
SiRs:-Thero is man here that has been lame
for three years. for the last nine months be could
not touch one foot to the floor. lie has been using
cENTAVR LINIMENT; now he has his boots on.
and is about. Your Linment will 90 we'll here
You're, II. NJ. ROBINSON. Postmaster"
White Wrapper for family use. Yellow Wrap
per for animals. Price, 80 cents, Large Bottles,
sl.00.
Casioria is n substitute for Castor Oil II 1.
a. MIA nj IN fob II ind al Ia A
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19
81 'f'ts.9 f.At Pap'f you sdiD his advertiser
ALL FOR 50.
THE
| Sttt /. COMPANIES
Artiiicer's Assistant

t'nia'n7 full and complete instruction IL ID 4.
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This IL The largest, hsndsomesl and most u e
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A great amount Of useful information for l.
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Extensive and useful tables or ready 1essons,-
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The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19
Temperance Nominating Con,
vention.

This convention met at 12l o'clock, D.
NJ. Thursday, at tho close Of the fore.
noon exercises Of the campmeeting, with
large concourse of voters 10 attendance
Rev. 7, II. Archibald, chairman Of the
executive committee Of the Addison
County Temperance Society read the
call, and then moved that Deacon l.. 3.
Bottum of New llaven,bc appointed tom.
porary chairman, which appointment was
afterward made permanent on motion Of
K. A. Sturtevanl. Il NJ Clapp Of Vera
gennes was elected secretary
Rey. Mr.. MagiIl Of Cornwall moved
that committee he appointed to nomn.
ate q suitable person as a candidate for
states attorney. This motion was
amended by moving that the chair up.
point one from each town in the county,
which was adopted.
MIR. Samuel Bascom Of Orwell wanted
cauae to be shown why this convention 90
back on the regular Republican nowina.
ton. Mr., Cyrus Wicker remarked that
the business now was the appointment of
a nominating committee. The chairman
said that the fact that eight hundred vot.
ers called for o change was cause suffi.
cicns. lie then named the following o.
nominating committee: Rev. Mr.. Ma.
gill Of Cornwall. Il. A. Sturtevant Of
Middlebury, ". q. Bixby Of yergennes,
X. H Mardin of Bristol, G. w. Wicker
Of FeIrisburgh, o. II. Bnscom of Orwell,
Alvin Squier Of New Havoc, H. s. Cross
Of Bridport, f. b. Douglass of Shore.
ham, Eihu Purinton of Lincoln, George
Cox of Monktop, j II. Sprague Of Walt.
ham, Samuel James of WeYbridge Henry
Wilmarth Of Addison, Martin Hayes Of
Panion, Emilius Bump of Salisbury.
Frank Chandler Of Leicester. Ripton,
Hancock and Goshen were unrepresented
During the retirement of this commit.
tee F. NJ. Strong Of Vorgonnes was called
upon to give reason for nominating now
states attorney. lie made a rousinp
speech, directing his remarks against the
record OF Mr.. Chapman during his past
term. and claiming that he had disregard.
ed his duty and done nothing toward ex.
ecuiing the prohibitory law. lie claimed
that this was not convention of boilers,
but oil temperance men, who had a right
to nominate candidate just as much as
much as any other party. r. NJ. Clapp,
OF Vergennes, was then called upon, and
made an excellent speech in fnr'horance
OF the same views.
Rev. Mr.. Nagill, chairman oil the nom
mating committee, now made his report,
and presented the name of j. II. Lucia of
Vergennes, as that Of the temperance
candidate for the Office Of states attorney,
reading 10 connection the following as the
report Of the committee
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-19
MARINETS.
Middlebury Retail Market.
WatertOWn Live Stock Market

Fon rHg WEE Eyniva Arars, y. -,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-01
or MR.. HARRIS.

We are informed by friends of Judge
HARRIS, one Of them a delegate to the
Convention, that he some weeks ago had
written letter declining to run for Con-
gress again; but, on the appearance of OPP
position to him in the district, had deter
mined to test his popularity. This is, we
believe, strictly true, as some days since
the editor Of leading Richmond journal
passing through Staunton Informed us that
short time before the adjournment of Con-
gress Judge HARRIS told him in the cloak
room of the House that he had prepared a
letter to be sent to the papers in this dis
trict, declining to be candidate again.
This being SO, and Judge HARRIS perso-
nal desire regarding his popularity having
been gratified, we can see no reason why
his friends should tender him an empty
compliment, and why they should not give
the nomination to some gentleman who
can develope the strength of the whole
district without division. which Mr.. HAIR
RIs cannot do by enthusiasm for himself.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-01

A FAMILY MATTER.-Wm. B. Morton,
ESQ.,, of this county, deserves well of his
country. At recent reunion of his fam
ly, six of his seven sons were present at the
old homestead, three of them with brides,
representing three States-Georgia, South
Carolina and Kentucky, the whole party,
representing three generations, number
twenty-seven, with one son and his family
absent. These sons are all married, Tex
cepting one, who is widower,] and occu-
py most worthy positions in life, three be
ing ministers in the Presbyterian church,
one a lawyer, one dentist, one farmer,
and one has even aSpired to the lofty call
ing of the editor The venerable author
IF all these, has been in the matrimonial
harness for forty years, and during that
time no death has occurred in his family,
though five of his sons served IN the late
unpleasantness. His health is unimpaired
and he bids fair to live long and be happy
in the thought that if Republics were not
ungrateful he would receive a pension for
his contributions to the country, which
Judged by a correct criterion make him
now "a bigger man than old Grant. "-FS'a-
castle Herald.
1.-THE gentleman mentioned in the above
who has ''aspired to the lofty calling of the
editor is one of the editors of the VIM
DICTATOR.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-01
|yE1he Mfnhftatore
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 1, 1876.
Local.
PROPERTY SALES.

The following real estate is advertised in full else
where in our columns.
On Monday, September 25th a tract of 91A acres,
formerly owned by Daniel Wampler, on the Mt.
Scion road, adjoining Houff, Cline and Stouts,
Good land good house, good water and necessary
farm buildings. Sale by G. M. Cochran, Jr and
W. E. Craig, Commrs.
On Monday, September 18th, by W. E. Craig, Conn.,,
ia acres of land in Jennings Gap, well watered
and has ON it very comfortable improvements.
On Monday, September 25tf, by W. E. Craig, Com'r,
100 acres of land now in possession OF Robert Al
ford good neighborhood and good improvements.
On Saturday the 23d of September, the residence
formerly occupied by the late Capt. Orlando Smith
in Staunton; has 10 rooms, including store rooms,
SC. Write to Elder s. Nielsen for private terms.
On Friday, September 3d. by T. G. Barger, Admir-.
OF John Layman, the Sam Kiser farm of 142 acres
near Fishersyille, with orchard, good frame dwell
ing fine well, &C.
On Saturday, September 23d, by 7. G. Barger, Admir-
Of John Layman, the Clayton farm Of $40 acres
near New Hope. Good improvements.
On Saturday, September 9th, by FL, M Bell and G..
M. Harrison, Comr's,, the undivided half belong
ing to J. w. Koiner of q farm Of 1741a acres on
Christians Creek, six miles from Staunton. Good
improvements, fine orchard and well watered.
On Saturday. September 10th, by Geo. M. Harrison
and VIM. E. Craig Comrs, 7S11 acres of land one
mile from Waynesboro, now in possession OF w. A.
McCue. Can be easily divided INTO grazing lots.
Privately, three houses and lots near Mint Spring.
The lots cover 10 acres with $50 fruit trees, will be
sold divided if desired. address John Il. SWink,
Mint Spring.
For sale or rent nice farm Of 300 acres on the Mid
dlebrook road 3 miles from Staunton Address
Thos. Wholey, Staunton.
On Monday, September 18th, by Geo. M. Cochran,
Jr and Wm.'A Hudson, Comr's., an undivided 46
interest of 1876 acres on which Jas f. Bell resides,
good frame building, outhouses, &C., and q 4-6 in
terest in an adjoining tract Of 80 acres, containing
good brick mansion STABLE barn sc.
On Wednesday, September 9th, by Geo NJ Cochran
Jr, Trustee. an s acre lot in Barterbrook with
large dwelling house, barn, fine orchard &C., being
the property on which DR.. T. W. Shelton resides
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-01
Temperance Meeting.
Reported for the staunton vIND1cAroR.l


The twelfth Judicial Temperance Union
held it's fifth meeting at Union Hall on the
18th of August. Morning session opened
at II o'clock, conducted by the President,
Brother VIM. E. Shelton, after which we
commenced business. The roll of officers
was called, and, owing to the inclemency
of the weather, few delegates were pres
ent, only three Councils being represented
-Waynesboro, Chapel Hill and Union
Hail. Officers absent-Vice President,
Treasurer and Sentinel. The chairman of
the committee on the estate of the Order''
being absent, the general report of the diff
ferent Councils was omitted, after which
Brother Fall moved we adjourn for dinner
until 2 O'Clock. The good ladies Of Union
Hall deserve credit for the bountiful and
delicious dinner they prepared for the de-
legates, and, judging from. the way others
partook of it, they enjoyed it equally as
well. At O'Clock the meeting was called
to order by the President. The delegates
were then called on to represent the differ
eht Councils. There was a resolution
passed to add two more officers to the list.
After which there we're several short adj
dresses by some of the delegates of Chapel
Hill Council. Brother Vanpelt moved to
adjourn to meet with Waynesboro Council
on the second Friday of November. We
were then conducted to the homes of some
of the brothers, and took tea with them:
after which we returned to the Hall for
the purpose Of holding public meeting,
arrangements having been made previous
ly, This meeting was conducted by Broth
er George Fall. The meeting was adj
dressed by several brothers OF Chapel Hill.
FRIEND OF TEMPERANCE.