davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-05

of rheumatic and cutsneous maladies. Sold every
where.
A blessing for Needie. Womp end all otl,.s ~.
gig'd IN ssdenta,y eaPioymenis.-A large proper
ton Of the female sex may trace the beginning Of
incurable debility to some irreg ,larty Of nature.
These are permanently relieved by the PsrUpaa
Synp. which contains the Protoxide Of Iron, and
the only form by which this indispensable ele-
ment of health can enter the blood, the want OF
which causes paleuess, dizziness headache, debil-
ity, and every form Of III health. Sold by all
druggists.
DIR. WnEELER's Compound Elixir of Phosphates
and Calisaya contains elements absolutely essen.
tial to cell-growth and the formation of the
system. DR.. Dusart, celebrated Psychologist,
Of Paris, says that "Phosphate Of Lime is emf.
nently an exciting agent Of the functions of nu.
trtlon in other words nut ritive tonic--ihnt II
Induces the aibumenoid matter to assume the
cellnlar shape, and that il controls the formation
Of tissues. When taken into the system more
food is absorbed, and the weight Of the body rap.
idly increased, owing to the transformation Of
albumenoid matter into muscular fibre" Suffer.
ers from imperfect nutrition, as in scrofulous and
tuberculous diseases, will derive Immediate hen.
eft from its use. For sale by all druggists. Is
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-05

A BOX Of Gienns Sulphur Soap, which contains
three cakes and costs only sixty cents is sufficient
10 supply material for at least twenty sulphur
baths, which would eradicate a whole catalogue
Of rheumatic and cutsneous maadies Sold every
vhere r..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-05
ID EEMAN ACADEMY.
kTnrI~ MAJ px-

~ EEH hN hVhUEM I.
- NEW HAVEN, Vt.
II. S. PERRI0o, A. NJ, PRIScIpAI
Fall Term begins August 81 aud CONTINUES
fourteen weeks. lsw4
TEACHERS GLASS
the last half Of the term, IL desired. For further
particulars and catalogue address the Principal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-05
Middlebury Retail Market.
WatertOwn Live Stock Market

Foe TIFF wkFS Exprso Auausr l. 1876.
National Republican., 1876-03-07
Porous Plasters.

Porous plasters have been much improved re-
Gently in BEHsoS's CAPcISE PLASTER, by q
new method Of treating the rubber SO that It
contains more electricity than formerly, one Of
the qualities for which porous plaster has been
especially valued, and by the addition Of Cap
cine, which causes the plaster to act immedi-
known for colds, rheumatism, lamsness Of the
back and muscles, kidney complaint, or any OF
the diseases for which o porous plaster or lini-
nent has beea used. The manufacturers are
pleased to learn that there Is q large class Of
conscientious druggists who, having become con-
vinced ef the great merit OF BENsoN's CAPCINE
PLASTER, recommend It in preference to all
others. OF such are E. Drehn, Newark, N. J.;
Chas. Althan and NJ. NJ. Cook, Brooklyn, N. Y:
Thompson, Lilly & Co., Baltimore, Nd; Robert
Powers, Richmond, Va. Vincent, Of Broadway,
Brooklyn, says "he recommends no other;"
Gulick Berry, Terre Hsute, Ind, say "they
are convinced from results from sales there that
they are much superior to ordinary porous
plasters;' Cole & Flynn, DanvIIle, Va, say
"tbey have given satisfaction in every case;" W.
T. Weber, Springfield, Mass, says, "They con-
stitute an advertising medium in themselves"
Thus speak many others. The manufacturers
gists, acting from pecuniary motives, as not so
large profit is made on them as on ordinary
porous plasters, have used their influence to per-
suade their customers to substitute some other
article In place of BENsoS's CAPCINE PLASTER.
When you ask for BENsoN's CAPcISE PLASTER
be sure you get nothing else. Price, Is cents.
SEABURY JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists. New York.
For sale by Drew & Gibbs, ID. p. Hickling, e.
B. Ferguson, L. q. Bishop and U. Stott & Co.
National Republican., 1876-03-07
GREEN cove sPRIxe.

Steamipg up the st. Johns river we make a
short stop at Jacksonville, the most active busi-
ness point in Florida, and, thirty miles above,
lar winter resorts On the river. The Spring is
we'll worth visit. Bubbling up from the earth
very clear and transparent, at the rate of three
thousand gallons minute, It furnishes fine facil-
ties for pool bathing, and, at q temperature Of
rhsumstism and IKE diseases. II is within i've
years that the place has made any advance
towards Improvement. A Mr.. Harris, Q New
York merchant, came here Q cripple, unable to
Moved him he dsteImiped n possiSs 10 NAE ths %
necessary improvements for the comfort of guests
seeking mifder climate and the benefoial effects
iast atty Years BY an I'D foey pso Wouis nsi,See
rent, sell or improve. Mr.. Harris, however, sue
ceeded In obtaining lease Of It for twenty years
fenced and ornamented the grounds, has built
fine hotel with several nice Gotta ges and 1t Is mot
saying too much that the comforts both 10 neat
and equal TO many Northern hotels. Is '''' "
This place 10 now an incorporated city, with its
mayor, Its council and marshal. Streets are be-
two hotels and quite number OF boarding houses
We fnd here congregated most cultivated and
refined class Of visitors.
DR. TRIMBLE, OF OHIO,
member of Congress from 1859 TO 1858, has pur.
chased lots and erected . cottage here. He is
very enthusiastic In praise OF this locality and It's
spring. Coming here some fye years ago. As he
considered, Q confirmed invalid psralyEed In his
limbs, he Is now bale and nsfrty, and may be
sean vigorously working On El grounds portion
" 1r. 5 Trinbis, with his most ssssmabls lady, are
very courteous and polite 10 visitors. They have
many friends In Washington, and made inquiries
Of our attractive city IL may not be out OF place
here TO repeat the conversation he had with his
friend, distinguished gentleman (Gen. D.
living on Capitol Hill, In relation to the great
Improvements, and to the credit OF enc much
abused, Governor Shepherd. The Erset was be-
ing cut down In front Of his place several feet and
he said: "I considered my properly was being
ruined, and old all could to prevent It.
thoug ht this wand alsm and the instgators should
be burned at the stake. and would have willingly
applied the torch myself but have lived, how
ever, to see my error and TO repair the injustice
done to Governor Shepherd, would gladly ex-
press my appreciation Of his ssgacity and energy,
which has made ours the most beautiful city In
the Union, and we'll worthy TO be the Capital Of
the nation; and hold myself ready to subscribe
fye hundred dollars toward . monument TO his
name" ,fsl.- : -
The climate is most delightful. the thermome.
ter averaging the past month $50.
Yours, very truly, W.
National Republican., 1876-03-07
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.
Health and Flea sure at Cove Spring,

GLEN Cove SPRINGS, FLA, Macrh 2, 1876.
70 the Editor of the National ReDubHcGn:
SIR: Believing It may be interesting to some Of
the readers Of the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,, par.
ticulsrly those seeking health and pleasure, i
propose to give you, in short letter. description
OF this place and my two weeks trip to Florida.
Leaving Washington, in thitty.six hours, by
drawing. room and parlor car, we are most CON-
fortably landed at Charleston. Two dsyslspent
there were sufficient to ''do" that city, whose
glory has departed. Bat limited business and no
improvements give general air Of desolstion.
The once thriving cotton and rice business now
seems centered In Savannah. The former pals-
tial residences facing the Battery have become
dilapidated and show neglect and decay.
We taxi an evening steamer, In preference to
going by rail, which in about forty nours should
land us at this place, provided there is no delay
IL crossing the bar at the mouth OF the st. Johns
river. In our case, however, we were delayed,
which gave us several hours ut Fernandins and
an opportunity to examine this old place, which
We did by engaging vehicle and riding about
the city; then two miles over shellroad to the
sea-beach, which is one Of the finest have ever
seen. The beach is as white as the driven snow
and smooth and hard as q psrlor floor, and over
which dash breakers rivaling Cape May or Long
Branch. This place seems 70 have many natural
sufficient for large vessels, Is the ter
minus Of the railroad from Cedar Keys or
the Gulf of Mexico, and is the shipping point for
large amounts OF lumber, turpentlne, &c. Un-
fortunately, however, Yulee, the late Senator and
q distinguished rebel, claims the entire water
front, and Is In litigation with parties whom II is
represented have equal claim. This Of course pre-
Rwfl lo1 frrarNE ARea
National Republican., 1876-03-07
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
of Respect 70 4 Lsts Il

Va @sospeCt 70 L4Le Aem0e
a special meeting Of the Medical Society was
held at Gonzsgs hall yesterday at noon, to take
suitable action in regard to the death OF recent
member, DIR. Charles f. Nalley, who died At
Providence hospital last Saturday. DR., Nsthap
S. Lincoln, president, occupied the chair, and DR.
Carl Kleinschnidt secretary.
After the announcement OF Dr.. Nalley,s death
Drs. Ross, ,Latimer and Duncanson were appointed
committee to draft resolutions expressing the
feelings Of the society at the loss OF their fellow
member. The committee reported the following,
which was unanimously adopted:
Whsrsasr N the wisdom Of Providence, our
brother, DR.. @. T. Nalley, has been removed from
our midst BY the had Of death; and =
whereas. while lsmenting his untimely depsr.
ture and recording HIS many virtues we experience
profound sorrow: Therefore be IL
Resolved, That In his death the society has met
with painful loss, his friends with D sorroHful
afhiction, the community has lost generous.
hearted citizen, and the profession one who might
II ufe had been spared, have further honorsd our
Resolped, That we attend the funeral, wear the
usual badge Of mourning, and that Q acopy OF these
resolutions be furnished TO the family and 20 the
papers for pVbliestion.
National Republican., 1876-03-07
Oartmcuth,

The Dartmouth College Association assembled
last evening at the law ONCE of H. O. Bliss, ESQ.,.
the president, General John Eaton, occupied the
chair, S. r. Bond, esq, acting as secretary. The
minutes Of the previous meeting were read and
unanimously approved. The committee appointed
TO make Arrangements for the annual supper
reported that the same had nearly been perfected
A lengthy discussion. was then entered into as
TO whether or not wine should be furnished ct the
annual supper, but as . majority of the associa-
uon seemed to be great advocates Of temperance
1t was determined that liquors should be ex
cluded. On motion, It was agreed that the an
nual supper be given on the 9th instant. Men,
Ders IN arrears then handed their dues over to the
treasurer. The association spent the residue Of
the evening In pleasant convsrsation and In relat
ing anecdotes Of long ago. Mr.. Bliss was untiring
in his attentions TO the gentlemen in attendance
and the meeting was in al respects most pleasur.
able.
The association then lat 10 p M adjourned.
National Republican., 1876-03-07
DEFRAUDING THE GOVERNMENT
The Case Of Msssrs. Craig and Bryant Post.

poned for FarIher Hearing.
The case of'Hlnsm Craig and Geo. G. Bryant,
nnSerged with conspiring to defrsud the Govern.
came up before Judge Smell yesterday
A5rning; Mr. Birney for the United States, and
Messrs. Shellabsrger & Wilson and WIN. A.
Cook for the defense.
The counsel for the Government asked the
postponement of the hearing, as he had not been
permitted time to secure his witnesses.
Mr.. Wilson argued that his client was entitled
to and should receive a speedy hearing. He was
a stranger here, having come to the city on pri-
vate business from Missouri, and to his surprise
kept in custody since that time, NOT being in a
condition TO give the bail required. His charac-
ter was Of the best, and not stain was upon It.
Both himself and Mr.. Cook were engaged in q
case to come before the Criminal Court to day
which, in all probability would require their at
tention for several days and it would not be pos
sible TO attend to this after that time for at
Mr.. Birney stated that the Importance Of this
case required care and prudence on the part of
looking up the evidence.
Mr.. Cook stated that If the Government was
arrested the defendants, both OF whom were men
OF wellkuown integrity of character. It was
unfair. The defendants have rights as we'll as
the Government, and he contended that they
were entitled to an Immediate hearing under the
circumstances.
Mr.. Birney thought he would be ready on
time.
Mr.. Wilson said that Mr.. Craig asked Q hearing
Immediately. He was not disposed TO evade any
charge that might be brought ,ag ainst him, but
he did not wish to rest under any such charges
for day, as he was able to show q clear defense.
He had very readily given bonds on Saturday
night.
Colonel Cook asked that his client be allowed
to give such boDdsmen as were present. They
were all Western men Of well known integrity,
and all wealthy gentlemen. Some were members
ofCongress, and temporary residents in this city.
The Court stated that the bonds of Colonel
Craig would hold over for o hearing; the bonds of
Mr.. Bryant would be fixed at the same amount,
$4,000 and must Of course, be given according TO
the rules Of che court. The case would 20 over
until Wednesday, according TO the request Of the
District attorney.
Bonds were then taken In the case of Mr. Bry-
ant as follows: VIM. r. Bernard, Geo. y. Brigham
and A. L. H. Crenshaw, all Of Missouri, and large
property holders.
National Republican., 1876-03-07
A Chapter Of Life.

a very seriouscase and one revolving in its de-
details has come to the attention Of the police,
Maggie Bailey, prostitute, sKore on. O warrant
against Richard Mitchell for keeping Q bavdy.
house. II appears that some time ago Mitchell.
BY allurinE promises, indlced Maggie to leave
her home, IN Fredericksburg. Maggie did no,
kno" the ino Of m milsry 1na neksnilt dsbsuchsry
easily persuaded to come to Washington. She
began Immediately the life Of . prostitute, and
Mitchell having her In his poWeri exacted money
from her, The girl finally contracted q terrible
disease, and would not associate with men. Nit
ehe used to force her out on the street 70 pick up
men to bring TO the house, and even followed her
20 she would not have an opportunity to tell OF
her condition. The life became 90 odious to
Maggie, who still retains some of her Homaply
feelings, that she has as last resource procured
sNarrant Tor Mitchell for keeping q baHdy.
mouse. he was arraigned in the Police Court
yefteIoay, and the case was continued until to.
National Republican., 1876-03-07
Labor LEAGUE.

The meeting last night at the headquarters Of
the Labor League exceeded the capacity OF ths
hall. Mr.. Hodnett occupied the chair, and after
Q few remarks on the arrangements for the Lin
coin hall demonstration next Monday evening,
introduced Captain F. r. Butler. The Captain
said he understood that several distinguished
gentlemen were here from abroad, and, as much
as they were, he had only to say thst this organi
Zation was an independent one, and none OF the
political parties could claim tt.
The Chairman then introduced Hon. john a.
TnompsO5 Of Virginia; ~ MT Thompson of sSsG MS ne
organization, and that they had the sympathy Of
spoke Of the great wrong done them BY Congress
in taking away the suffrage, and If the Demo
cratic House adjourned without noticing It they
American people. Tremendous applause.l Mr..
Thompson then went into complete history Of
finance, and showed conclusively that labor was
creator Of thing that existed In the CIVILIZED
Col a. K. Owen, of Philadelphia, was in
troduced, and said he was astonished to rnd the
interest ken In this cause by the people OF the
Districts the cr9sh was 20 great that be could not
get into the hall for half an hour It is only ono
Indication Of what's to follow. When an AHeri-
fSey %as ws come % the city
and do the same. Nothing can justify II, and no
Congressman dare stand up and defend 1t any
restored to the people Of the District, and that BE-
fore the present Congress sdjourns.
Mr.. Owen then expounded his principles OF
hnsnce, and said. It was the alLabsorblng topic
next to suffrage, but until suffrage, final and un-
impaired, is restored to you advise you TO Keep
your eye fixed on that boon, [voices we Will, We
will because It's the foundation Of every princt
pie for which venerated sires fought and died.
Judge L. W. Case, Of Philadelphis, next spoke
in q feeling manner Of the black days Of slavery
in the South, and advised the men both white
and colored In the District to unite for suffrage
and the rights Of man. He said BY organization,
and by organization alone, they could accomplish
this desirable end.
Afler this Chief Central Organizer Bracken
administered the pledge of membership TO $50
men, and after Q subscription Of $l00 from J. w.
Costellee, to sustain the cause, the meeting ad-
iourned until next Thursday evening, at o'clock,
when the speakers for the mass meeting will be
announced. 49,.
OUTSIDE MEETING.
While the meeting insde was going on Jehn
W. Murphy, Solomon Hunter, Noble Redmond
and George Voterie entertained the crowds that
could not gain admisGon. The spirit Of labor Is
abroad and the crowd swells with the times,
Col. VIM. MacWilliams, OF Baltimore, Md. adju-
tsnt general OF the State, called at headquarters
to-day and gave in his adhesion to the cause.
National Republican., 1876-03-07
Auction sSles To-day,

BY Th0e. UoNIInR:
At O'Clock, valuable real estate.
At 7:S0 o'clock, q large collection Of Standard
and miscellaneous books.
By Z. ]. Sweet:
Al O'Clock, q new three-s story and basement
brick dwelling onIfhe north side of a street, he.
tween Twenty-th1d and Twenty.fourth streets
northwest. = =
BY J-T.Wormley:
Al O'Clock, vslusble Improved property front
ing - feet 7tnches on New Hampshire avenue
and 1S3 feet on north u street.
BY DuBcsnson Bros:
Atlo o'clock, buckets, brOOms, shslf groceries,
By Young Middleton: szi~SS,s
AZ 0'elock, Q desirable coantry place. 212<
acres, With tne improvements, within I'VE miles
of the Capital.
BY r. N. Coz Co.:
At 10 o'clock, at No. sR2 Twentieth street north.
uest, lot ofneW and seepnd- hand furniture.
National Republican., 1876-03-07
Georeetowu Medicsl Univ.r,itv.

The monthly meeting Of the Medical Society Of
Georgetown University was held last evening at
the college building; President Theo. Mead, NJ.
D., in the chair, and DR.. W. b. Reynolds secre-
tary. Dr.. ]. E. Mason announced the death of
DR.. Chas. T. Nally, and, after delivering q beau.
riful tribute to his memory, moved that the COM
mittee on necroloRy report suitable resolutions Of
respect at the next meeting of the society. After
transactiDg routine business, medical papers and
essays being In order, DR.. G. l. Magruder re-
ported case Of gun-shot wound Of the abdomen-
relating the particulars Of the history Of the
with the treatment An interesting discussion
enEued, in which q number Of gentlemen partici.
pated, citing numerous cases, both in civil and
military practice, of gun-shot wounds Of the ab-
comsn and their various modes of treatment
National Republican., 1876-03-07

beginning upon the platform and afterwards All
over the house, and arose and gave thanks for
and % s sn
relatives in particular. One gentleman stated
that $40, Of all ages and sects, had been con-
ber Of the speakers were ladies and children.
DR.. Gray remarked upon special feature Of
these meetings, that In distinction from ordinary
tendance was OF Church members and Church
goers, at these meetings there is . large num-
Der OF those who are not even moral people.
incident in the famine in Samsrla, where Elisha
prophesied plentiful supply Of food, and said to
. servant Of the hing. who said thatit might be
50 II the Lord should open the windows OF heaven.
Thank God he has promised TO open the store
house Of heaven, andfpour them out such bless.
ing that they will not have room TO receive Il.
The trouble Is that Christians are not ready for
blessings when they come, and 30 do not receive
them. They are not In earnest about It Men
can get up excitement about everything but 70
ngion, and the moment that there is any excite
ment they begin TO get suspicious. But they
should remember that If they sat still they
would die. They can never go into the gates Of
heaven, as they were leprous sinners. Jesus
Christ was not their enemy.
He promises to give them food so that they
ing up into svsrisstins lie. There was the dim
ipgton. They regard the Saviour As their enemy.
calm, peaceful and at rest They wanted this
Jesus to comfort and sustain them In their
troubles.
The following notice was given; At ll:3O, at
Lincoln hall, Immediately after the outdoor
meeting corner Of Seventh and Pennsy lvania ave-
nue. There will be 30 childrenis meetiag.-The
p. m. meeting at the Founsry church, corner of
Fourteenth and @ streets. Tomorrow evening
meeting for men onfy-at the same place. Ladies'
meeting at the Calvary Baptist church.
M. Hammond and. PARTY at Meunt Vernon.
/. Through the kindness Of Captain Hollingshead,
Of the steamer Arrow. Mr.. Hammond anda party
OF ladies and gentlemen LEFT on that boat yester-
day for an excursion to Mount Vernon. Mr..
Bentley's organ was on board, and on the trip
down the river the company made sweet music
with the hymns from the "Song EVangel." Ar
riving at the wharf, Colonel Holling gsWorth, the
amiable gentleman in charge, politely met and
accompanied the party through the mansion and
grounds, and pointed out all the objects Of In
terest. From time TO time "The Star Spaugled
Banner" my Uwn, MY Native Land" and
other patriotic airs were rendered feelIngly and
artistically. Before leaving all the visitors as
sembled In large room IN the mansion, and
after singing "America," )" o most impressive and
appropriate prayer was offered by Mr.. Ham
mend, and the pleasant party returned to the
city, having spent most delightful and happy
day together.
National Republican., 1876-03-07
TIE $4,000: ROBBERY.
The District ATTORNEY Ready For Trial.

District Attorney Wells, In the Criminal Court
yesterday, announced to his Honor that he was
ready to proceed to trial in the ofW. H. OFT
mac, b. F. Halleck and F. W. Brown, indicted
for the larceny of $4,000 from the Treasury, and
Set them for this morning. Mr.. Cook, who
appears for Brown, suggested that the defense
would not be ready for q week. The court said
that motion for further continuance could be
made when the case was called this morning. Mr..
Cook replied that he would then make such mo-
tion. Hon. Matt H. Carpenter has been retained
for Gilman
National Republican., 1876-03-07
NEW ADvERrIsEMKNTs
Piece Of Jewelry found.
Furnished rooms Wanted,

: fiece VI JcWeify Iouuu.
8 Furnished rooms wanted.
Sale Of the contents Of the old jsIl.
Proposals for brick and stone work..
House and farm near Blsdsnsburg for rent.
s Rooms and beard on Massachusetts ayenue,
Proposals for fuel, forage and straw wanted.
Meeting Of the Southern Republican Associa-
tion.
Building lots on New Hampshirs avenue for
sale. l-Er!--5t =. -..-.-
Dr.. NsvnsnI sermons for tale sttas book.
stores.
Gtrcet. =
Meeting Of the Rsp1bIlcan Central Executive
-Comnfttee. =
Sale Of frame dwelling on ssvsatssn.h street,
Gomnsnosnsnt of the Howard University med.
Valuable real estate on Twsnty.afth street for
sale BY Geo. W. .Stiekney.
! Commencement Of the National Nedical Col.
lege Of Gsorgetown uniysfsity.
National Republican., 1876-03-07
a Valuable Discovery.

DR.. @. W. Benson, practicing physician at loe
North. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Nd, tuho has
paid much attention to nervous dseases,) hiss
discovered that extract Of celery and chamomile
cures headache, either bilious, dyspeptic, nef-
vous or sick headache, neuralgia and nervous
ness. This is o triumph in medical chemistry,
and sufferers all over the country are ordering
BY mail. He prepares It in pills, at so cents per
box. The Doctor is largely known and highly re-
spected in Baltimore. These pills are sent, post
age free, to any address, and sold by all whole
sale. and retail druggists In Washington, George
town and Alexandria.