davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

Br an accident on the st. Louis, Kan
a City and Northern Railway, near
Salisbury, Mo-, on the night of the 9Th,
Mr.. Charles Taussig, Treasurer Of the
road, and his young daughter and
nephew, and Mr.. Richard Ellet, of va
zoo, Miss, were instantly killed, and
eleven other persons were more or
less injured. The accident was caused
BY . wash-out occasioned by the heavy
rains, and three passenger-coaches, two
sleepers, and the Directors car, in
which were Dir Taussig and family,
were thrown from the track and badly
wrecked.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

Men, women and children are rs
gaunt as a pack of wolves. Since the
above was written they have all quoted
somewhat, and apparently begin to re-
alize their situation. They decline to
talk at all, and will not notice an out
slider. This extraordinary affair has
created unprecedented excitement in
this locality.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14
MURDEROUs Cs

Ghostly Doings of the Sect Known ms
"Cobbites'-They Mil n Man, Chop or
His Head and Impale II on a Picket
Two OF the Luuatics Shot by the Citi.
rems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27
- nGuLAn SUNDAY boat t,r NevarS.-0a
,ro ALnANy ANp rHoY ny nAY noAr.

Tp HiBRHfNb' add bASiER bislw"nEeav"" ye s.'rS
~ Pier NJ $40, and 2ith 81 AT $50 A. NJ landlng At
Nyack anu rarrytnwn 10Y ferry hoaD, west POINT
Newburgn Pong keepsic. EhineDeck, CAtskil and iui
son. Close connection Al Albany with trains ior the
Norih ana West To West Point and NeSourgh ami
return, same day, 81.
VNIIE MARY POWELL, for West Point, New
hurgh, Puughkrcpsic, Ruuluut and hinrstpn, land
i'g Al Coazr ns's, Cornwall Milton aud New Hamburg
viii leave Pier ~, y H. tNestrY st., DAILY, sundays
excepted, at 800 T. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27

~ FOR LONDON DlRsCr.
CA ADA, Wc'hts dlY, Mrl 90, II \. ".
fui' q tENsIONN AND LNERsDDL
The QUccr u -, . \. u. SPAIh. Julc ~. $50 4. v
CIh,n passage 80 nj 50. CUR ncy. lspTi r'-t-a
~ r. luce rates Stcerlie p'sstsr, fsd, currrIcl.
Drafts i-surd from 4 upv lrd current price ApAT
AT tae COM any's Oi1cc, ~ BROAD yay
". j. HURST, Man ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27

A SUNDAY EXCIRsION.-For Lee. Pleas
~. ant Valley; aud SHADY Side steamboats, Leave
W. ianning at eth ami saith sts. ten minutes later
Twenty -ryc cents for the round trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27

DENN,YLNANIN NAII.NOAD.

AND UNTIL STATES MAIL RoCrE.
Trains leave Sew i,Jf, VIA Debrossos ami CortlAndt
lssTs;: ioE hs;i,sa'Ss r;t,sasse tes Wa Va, AID
snd so a. s"n Gs.SS aa a. sS S. 'o "A N"
Fer YIN msR.rt Lex Haven CRY Az EiG a 9;o
Si" Pelrleuul certfe mi the OF r sSn t Illus
Fer Baltimore, Washington, and the south, Limited
Mns nIpTe o Of Ig 9S9 Perish SsTs aa
P.M, Regular At $40 A. VI, 3anie z. ~ sunday
Erpr $, FOR Phladelphis J. 49, $40 $3.50 \ NJ, 1890,
4.41O, 3, q. $50. p. NJ. md re night. SUNDAY,
80, $50, and i. NJ Einisran; second cas-,
r3r Centennial pepo, at So $50 7so $40, o:so \;
n. 1881 8, andi T. NJ. Rctnrnlng leave c. ienn'al
For trains T. Sewark. Elilabc'h, Railway, Princeton,
Trentou, Perth Amooy, Pennington, Beyidere, nd
other points. ,eeoca schedules a. Al tleket oniee-
anl lo:ejr N. daily io:l5 \; ~ and $50 T. n daily.
except Monday From washingi9,n sni Baltimore.
NJ Prom Pllla, elphil. 5in. $50, d',a. lp'lb, ll.l
1884 \, NJ, 2lh, i5, S:l5, d:lO dbi siA ard lu;3b
7, NJ sunday $50, d;9O 6la. No. \. NJ" $3.50 and
Tickel oices, 5eo and 0ii Broadway, A,tor nou.c,
Imisrs1l TlGkrr once. Batter, place,
General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.
REGULAR SUNDAY BOAT tr AewarS.-on
SUNDAY, May
the fast and well-knuwn steamboat
w msG her TsT sunday W c SsT fTFs
\. Nj leaving New York lher -, y. 4" foot OF Nrsey
" at 1850 A NJ fi9TPSfliSse 9 eE ESF' '''A way
FAso sir sEEyAM sERSS hk Ia.p H cur
tis', viii commence her sular SUNDAY lrps t. New
F erTy nrooS n s,sX w. Wei iSta It,. S;so A. NJ
WEI 2ihst.OA N. Landing AZ YonAer.,I aaa Island,
leaves NeW6ursn a at m Warm m's and &s re-
res ments served on board at reasonable rates Fare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27
Sabinos Sanhs,
publit Hotties.

TlNIIE INDEK-Il.NED hereby gives notice that
I h. viii appy In the Board OF Health OF the city OF
New YORK Tor permit 10 erect an abattuir for the
snuE entering OF cattle and sheep lots West 10Th
south flir Of said street ana distant about
seventy feet from prcseat water front. . -
". II. MoNEILL
NV York. May ~ 1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27
SluJrs alO Rittb,nDlr,.

SiUg,s unO Alttb,nDir,
I(EEBE RANGES. BEEBE RANGES.
no l. WITH WAFER BicK PUT UP......s 65 "a
NO o. Win WAriR BACK, PUr uP...,... ~ %
No, co. wIlh WATER BACK, PUr rP........ 80 90
PONY RANGE FOR fEtfCH FLATS, PUT UP 81 -
Discount 10 tie trade ami /, builders
Made aud warranted oy
JANLs KlHrLAND. 3, 10. AMI ~ Roade st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27

Il NITUIHII, = tTlNls NM A17TTNTTll VfNslT Nes
SaiGHg from =. r loot ~ tlnii =. Nurh river
forsAN FHANClscn, VIA lsIhMl. ; Of PAS ANA
ACAPt' II - ....... W'in"s'lly, May II, AZ nnog
CONNECTING tor Cenfr.l America And e South + cae
t,r freis't OF pas-gs" ;DIy At foot OF Canals Il
Il. j. Ill NAV Sun -.rlnIn I.Inul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27
Steamboats, mo aaiIrolN,.

A -PEOPLE'S LINE slcom5oats f9r hloany,
n Saratoga, aud the West leave dgiif t>undiys ek
cepfed) MoP NJ, Pier a. y. H.. foot OF Canal 81
EOR NORwAl.K DIRtCT,,
TN and after Monday, MAY Is. the ste .1er ANfRt
CTS viii leave Pier So r. r. loot Of Msrkc; st. At 80
from foot SD - o'clock 4. VI Returning, lie ve3
South Norwak at $50 T. NJ. daily (sundays exec ptrd
connecting each way with DanDury aud Horwak ard
New Haven Railroads. Fafe SIC Excursion tickets 5Oc
OAwA viii leave pier 81 N. r. foot Of Harrison
for kcypOrt, taking the INSIDE route, landln nt
Elizioethpor,, Rossvi!s, and Perm Ainboy. Return
log, leaves Kcyport At $3.50 p. ".
TIE MATTE kWAS leaves New York daily A. p. VI.
from pier -. " r.. foot Of Harrison st. for Report
direct. Returning saturdays at p. NJ.
nLD ESTABLISHED LINE for stuyyesan',
~ CAlsklLI. ana intermediate ialdng-. steamer
Andrew rider from Franklin -. (nier 80. Tues ".
Inursday, aud Satur 10y steam er Monitor MOndAi,
WedursdAy, and Frid r. VI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27

ID 'fbo iafle, Sesutlfni steamer LONG BRANCH,
Cart Curtis, sll make an excursion May 80 no the
Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn at II A: Mi Morris st Jer
city at 11l5 West 10th IT,. New YORK at 1880
Wet 2ith st.. ut II and Mann ttanvle at 1890 Re
turning. arrive in New York att r. NJ. Fare for round
Trip ~ Warm meals and refreshments furnished on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27
HtntlstrE.

RTlFICltL TELTH specnlty. Besi work
~ rt low luccs nl work substantially made, careful
y httcd, and sulrautccd 10 Eiytenure slti,laction
!. {. kENNEDN. 81 Bond ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27
SrATE LINE OF STEAMER.

- ~ 81. A@tAN, htlFASl, ana IONDONDE
trum Pier ~. tuOt ~ { anal ST.. y. Il.
STATE OF PkNNSILN ANA. ThursdAY. june /.
STATE OF VIRGINIA. Thur-dny. Juic 10.
; room ana clDll pls-ay-s ~ lowest rltrs.
AUSTIN BALDMIN q Co, Agents, - Broadway
stecrnsc ticket, al ~ lirpudway, ami al Cump'GI,
pier, VI OF Canal ST., y. Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27
SgippirJ.

-. ron QLfENsToWN AND. IivErr3 -
| CITY or nhkL,E,; sturdy, Ny q, - 81 ~
tlll OF cue. TER lisa uritN, j toe iu, o. a
| CITY OF RicH iOND. saturday, June Il, a. q. IL
From Per s. Nlrth RIVER
tibin. ssl and 500 gold. Return tickett "a iag1
lowest rates.
salncls state om', smoSing, and fatl ROM
. JOHN q. DALE. Agcnt. Il and ~ Hro,daiy. = s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27
cSrot,rlrs.

'NiiOICE BUTTER, In tubs and pals. cheap tor
y Cash. nj 100 Chambers st. 4. L. PKiCk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27
6arprts.

IfOR SALE cheap-A lot Of rcldy.made Garnet.
Ham.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-15
LEICESTER.

"A correspondent gives us another
lengthy report Of the stormy school
meeting in District No. 4, which, coming
late. fluids our column too crowded to
give it on insertion. The chief point
he touches upon is in reference to tho bell
which is alluded to last week. lie gives
the following facts concerning it Some
years since, largo farmer in the vicinity
of the school house purchased the bell at
q cost Of S25. and put it up in the school
house where its tones would ring bis men
and the surrounding farmers to dinner, as
well as sumuioning the scholars to school,
The district never owned dollar in the
bell. Several months since the owner of
the bell ordered his men to tako it
down, as he intended to dispose Of it
elsewhere, which was the only ground for
the charge oil thieving which was raised.
Our correspondent further states that the
adjourned school meeting was very
numerously attended. and that the whole
business transacted in the meeting was to
disprove the ownership in the bell of The
party who bought it and paid for it.
After discussing the matter until it vas
evident that no action could be taken 10
the matter, it WAS finally voted to dis
miss the article Of the warning referring
to it, which was the sixth. and then
the meeting adjourned without action on
any other article
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-15
COUNTY NEWS.

Addison county Is well represented
among the officers OF the legislature and
on the chairmapships Of committees, the
present session. Hon. John w. Stewart
Of Middlebury is speaker, and George r.
Chapman, Esq, Of Vergennes, clerk Of
the House, e. P. Wood Of Middlebury is
assistant doorkeeper 10 the Senate, aud
Frank O. Partridge Is messenger 10 the
Senate, 10 the Senate, Hon. Edward
Seymour Of Vergennes Is chairman Of the
committee on Finances Hon. l.. d. e..
dredge Is chairman Of the committee on
Federal relations Mr.. Eldredge was also
chairman Of the joint committee to can.
vass votes for member Of Congress. In
the House the chairmauships Of important
committees are held as follows: Hon.
r. 4. Woodbridge Of Vergepnes, on the
judiciary; Mr.. Needham Of Whiting, on
the distributing committee; Mr.. Hutch.
inson of Hancock. on the land tax com.
mittee; Mr.. Birkett of Ferrisburgh, on
mileage and debentures. Mr.. Birkett Is
also chairman Of the committee to canvass
votes for county oficere. =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-15
VERGENNES.

Older is selling 10 verecnnes at two
dollars per barrel.
"A robbery is reported at the resi-
deuce Of Dr. Brigham.
Our town is making considerable OF
preparation for the visit OF the legisla.
ture to-day friday,
Frank A. Farr, who has run the
Franklin House during the summer,
has retired and Will Allen hes taken
II.
The honorable members OF the Yer.
mont State Legislature and state officials
were to visit the Reform School at
Vergennes, Friday.
Prof. Mills Ia meeting with decided
success In the preparations and rehearsals
for tho rendering of the cantata Of
ESTHER" which is to be given under the
auspices Of the musical union Of this city.
On Tuesday, tho 10Th inst, Mr..
James Higgins Of this city, aged about
sixty, fell from the roof OF barn Of Capt.
Walter Shermans in Waltham, aud was
instantly killed. 1t is supposed that ho
was taken with dizziness.
DIR. II. II. Reynolds, tho temperance
reformer. has been lecturing with good
degree of success at Vergonnes and there
is an excellent state of feeling among the
temperance people of the city. He was
there Friday, Saturday. and Sunday eve
nings.
On the night of the 10th, Mrs. ii.
Warmers house on Main street was
entered, and forty dollars taken from
the pocket Of her dress. Mrs. w. was
arst alarmed by her daughter. a young
lady about seventeen years of age, who
slept up stairs, calling out that there was
man in her room. After alarming the
neighbors. Mrs. W. went to her daugh.
ter's assistance aud found her nearly
exhausted and faintiug, and tho villain
gone. The young lady says she was
awakened by the mans jumping or
falling on her bed and striking her at
the same time. He afterwards tried to
stop her screams with the bed clothes
and pillows, but when he found her
screams had aroused her mother, the
rascal coolly said he would leave if she
would give him match, as he had lost
something. She did SO, snd after cover.
Jog his face with something, he lit the
match, found what he wanted, probably
the roll OF money and left. Miss War.
ner had her left arm severely bruised
and ono tooth knocked out. One james
Palmer was arrested and brought before
Justice Green and examined Thursday
night. He was discharged. At late
hour Thursday night one Oliver Jackson,
q mulatto who has been an inmate Of
Dannemora prison, was arrested at
Brandon and taken to vergennos Tor
examination on Friday. Jackson had
ticket to Saratoga, and thirty.6ve doIlars
in money was found on his person.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-15
Murder in Ticonderoga.

Last Saturday morning the people Of
Ticonderoga and vicinity we're startled
With tho report that the house Of A. B.
Covill had been entered In the night by
q burglar, Mr.. and Mrs. Oovill attacked
while in bed and severely beaten with
club, the latter in q shocking manner.
Mr.. Covill's clothing and some valusbes
were then secured by the midnight visit.
or, Who then fed. Such in brief was the
story told by Mr.. Covil. The injured
lady lived some hours after tho affair
but died without regaining consciousness.
10 examining the wounds, which were
about the head, doctors stated that the
deceased never moved after the
frst blow. After the funeral Covill was
arrested. charged with the murder, his
story being discredited; the "sto,en"
clothing in the meantime having been
found seoretod behind the barn, and some
late travellers coming forward with the
statement that they saw Covill on the
night in question go from the house to
the barn in his night clothes carrying q
bundle. Constable John Woodward made
the arrest and took the prisoner to his
house, where he was visited by the Rev.
Mr.. Slason. The reverend gentleman
gained from the prisoner the awful details
Of wife murder. How o club had been
selected and carefully laid away with
which to do the deed. how it was done
VhiIa fhe victim WA elpnnipu tho binding
Of the clothing to give coloring to the
burglar story, and oil the feaful details.
The guilty man further stated that himself
and wife have quarreled for some time and
that he had long meditated putting her
out Of the way" The murderer was
conveyed to Eizabethtown, Tuesday,
where he now lies 10 the county Jail
awaiting trial at the next Term Of court
Covill was farmer. and resides few
miles from tho village Of Ticonderogs, at
district known as "Oughertown."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-15
NE w HAVEN.

The Congregational church upon
which such extensive repairs have Just
been made, will DO heated by couple Of
Potter's portable Cottage heaters,put in
BY Swiney & Sargent of Middebury.
"a sad accident occurred on the 10
inst. At Capt. W. W. Sherman's in the
north part of New Haven. A Mr.. Hig.
gins, bis son and Mr. Allen from Yer.
gennes we've shingling barn, Mr.. Hig.
gins the father made mistep and fell
from tho staging to tho ground, dis
lance OF about twenty feet, and received
injuries from which no died 10 about
twenty minutes. He was about 60 years
of age. q hardworklng and industrious
man. He leaves wife and large family
Of children.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-15
RIPTON.
Sharp snow squalls on the 9th inst,
that lasted short time.

Sharp snow squalls on the 9th inst,
that lasted q short time.
j. G. Chandler dug, picked up, and
put into cart, twenty-five bushels Of po-
tatocs in half day, recently.
Quite freeze on the morning Of the
9th, ice forming as thick as window glass;
We have had no frost up to that date.
The Methodists are holding series
Of meetings with good results. Quite a
number Of conversions are reported. We
hope their number will Increase.
Our mountains have come out early
with winter fashions this season, Bread
Loaf Inn taking the lead in costume
on the 7th inst, that we prophesy will be
largely followed as soon as the outfits can
be made up.
j. Z. Goodyear claims to have
raised thirty bushels Of India wheat, on
less than half acre Of land, from twelve
quarts Of seed. We have heard. in one
Instance aeveral years ago Of over eighty
bushels to the acre.
H. | Sroor is building q new mill
81 X 80 ieet, with basement for his little
giant Of q Brownell engine, Of twenty
Eve horse power, which kicked up such a
fuss about insecure foundations 10 its old
quarters that it was thought best to hu.
NOR its whims and ecceutricities, and see
if it would not continue to be q faithful
servant. 1t is proposed to set it at the
business Of turning fork and broom han.
dies, machinery for that purpose having
arrived recently. When Mr.. 8. raised
the basement. the timbers were heavy,
and help a littlo scarce. 80 that he made
quite raid on the town for help. calling
some men some six miles.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-15
WEYBRIDGE.

Arrivals from the west are Messrs.
Rufus and Emulus Brittell and wives.
Mr.. Eben Ryder is quite low.
Doubts are entertained as TO bis recovery.
The assessments Of the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company are now
due, and payment is asked by the agent.
Time isup.
The sociable last week at Mr.. Park.
ills passed of nicely, yielding hand.
some sum. Another at Mr.. W. b. Hurl.
butts, Friday evening, Dot. 20. All are
invited. Tickets twenty-five cents per
couple. Music and refreshmeut. No
single tickets sold.
MIR. Robert johnson died on Friday
last. His disease was consumption. Has
been very feeble for long time. He
came here number of years ago to reside
with his son, Mr.. Leonard johnson. and
since his death has continued to live with
his widow. He has always borne good
moral character, giving his own business
his whole attention. His loss will be
felt deeply by Mrs. johnson. who is now
left entirely alono at her home.
The concert at the Methodist was a
success. The parts we're well sustained,
more especially by the younger portion OF
the school. The singing was not quite up
to the usual standard; some Of the best
singing we're laboring under severe colds,
but as q whole it was all that could be
wished. The subject for the evening va.
Falling Leaves" followed by remarks
by Rev. Mott and Bullard. Tho latter
spoke principally Of what he saw at the
Centennial in brief.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-15
ADDISON.

The spirit Of legal CONTROVERSY has
invaded Addison also. George Wallace
worked for John W. Wright, and the
suits We especially refer to are between
these two parties. Wallace sued Wright
for wages. and Wright sued Wallace
for knocking out the eye Of horse, aud
for breaking COWS leg. The cases we're
set for Tuesday last Hon. George w.
Grandey OF Vergcnnes and Z. A. Sur.
tsvant, Esq, Of Middlebury were the at.
torneys engaged. The first mentioned
trial came of aud Wallace recovered the
balance Of his wages, and costs, amount.
Ing to S50.07. aud the case was appealed.
The trespass actions were coatinued 10
Nov. 81.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-15
CORN WALL.

There Is some little stir among sheep
men. looking to better times and better
prices the coming winter.
MIR. Samuel Taylor. father ofour en-.
terprising merchant, II. L. Taylor. Is
visiting his old friends 10 town.
We notice that wild geese aud crows
have begun their migratory flight 10 great
numbers, which betokens the early sp.
prosch Of winter.
DIR. q. A. Flanders aud David
Vaughn ofShoreham caught 10 piokersl
in the Fair one day last week. A very
good catch for the season.
"A gentleman who has just returned
from Windsor Co.. Vermont. reports ap.
pies unusually plenty there this year.
Hand picked gratis are selling at one
dollar per barrel. Cider barrels illled for
sl.25. This sounds ike hard. pan
prices.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-15
LINCOLN.

Philemon Bristol. Esq. has gone to
the centennial.
The Good Tempiars in this place
are reviving . little few were Initiated
last week, and more are expected to join
at the next meeting.
-Messrs. Cain & Hartwsll are man.
ufacturing and delivering to firms in Bur.
lipgton. a large number Of boxes for bit.
tsrs, spices. drugs, &c.
"A large number of potatoes arc be-.
ing delivered from this place al the Now
Haven depot, at prices ranging from forty.
five cents to dity-five cents per bush.
ell.
Any person wishing to purchase
some good cows. or buy some farming
will DO well to attend the
auction advertised at the residence Of
Mrs. II. NJ. Stearns ON Wednesday, Oct.
Is. Mrs. Stearns will also dispose oil
her farm at low price. at tho first op.
portuuity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-15
LOCAL NEWS.

--fhe choral society will siDg Friday
evening next week.
Butter sold at from 28 10 80 cents
per pound on Monday.
DIR. Il. Gale. formerly associated with
Dir. j. l.. Buttolph In the hardware bus.
iness is 10 town for visit among his
friends.
james NJ. Slsde. Esq, has purchased
the dwelling house Of Mr.. Frank Lucia
on Court street. Hs will take possession
10 the spriug.
There will bs a meeting of the Wom-
aus Christian Temperance Union at the
reading rooms on Wednesday. at 0 O'Clock
7. NJ. Oct. Is. A meeting Of the sxecu.
tive committees at half past two the same
day.
Frost has made liz arst appearance
Tor the season Tuesday night. II Is max.
log up for lost tlme. and the leaves are
falling rapidly. The thermometer lndi.
Gated %. "a. and 20. degrees respective
ly ct slx o'clock on the three following
mornings.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-15
WHITING.

Mr. Isaac Alden OF Whiting died
al his resldeace in that town Of cancer
in the stomach, on Tuesday last. The
deceased wns abou. Fixty.three years Of
age apd had always been Q resident Of
the town 10 which he died, aud there was
universally respected aud beloved, lie
was successful as business man, as on
account Of bis palusiakiug Industry and
care and method be deserved to be. The
hnersl took place at the whiting church,
Friday morning 4
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-15
FERRISBURGH.

Apples are selling at q low price 10
market, and farmers arc making their
apples into cider.
On Sunday last, Mr.. A j. Cush.
man and Mr.. p. Lisor with their wives,
while on their way toward New Haven,
bad the misfortune to have their carrisge
axle break, which delayed them. bat 10
damage ives done to the persons Of either
Of the occupants.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-15
PpsT OFFICE NOTICE.

NAILS ARRIVE.
From Rlpton, Granville, Hancock,
East Middlebury, Cornwall West
Cornwall and Bridport $500 A. NJ.
Way mail from north $3.50 A. M
New York, Rutland and Albany. 700 A. NJ.
New York, 9i5 7. NJ.
Wa, mail from south, 9:i5 P. NJ.
NAILS Gloss
Way mail going south, s;2o A. NJ
north, 3;i5 NJ.
Mails for Ripton, Granville, Han
cock, East Middlebury, Cornwall,
West Cornwall and Bridport $40 T. n.
Closed mail for Boston and Rutland. $40 7, NJ.
Closed mail for N. York, Albany,
Boston and Rutland $500 7. NJ.
A. 8. TRACY, P. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-15
WESTERN LANDS
HOMESTEADS.

HOMESTEADS.
If you want reliable information where and how
to get q cheap FARM, or government Home.
ste ad, free. send your address to 8. J. GILMORE.
Land Commissioner, Lawrence, Kan, and receive
gratis copy Of The Kansas Pacific Homsasad.