davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-18

~ 0sees n w as,Ss Derfeits ~ 4Ss,sss. IN
- utdlt kas oanie ssaeu Ratrxns ssb &tAh. @era
10 Nasu ssl snse' DeeaaaAes.rlAn aa4!sdtx. ~
pe1e X1xttstett AZ entpi6sll. mn6 bd 1aaas Neryes Id
q. Dt 4rsntsa.a. st!as sss s.as4a xeaHeisti e
= SsaytsrtS8e Ndt hnna ttstIIA Ttn u -
osssl, ns.a - ,e9sssttA ottters:" y = s!s etss.
ssfsnSs IIdAtlett lulsut. = stde 2ranl>eRss ReaIt, ~
ssfAenus DSns AsAssess Rstss ~. Dir sasn
O1WtnAf1A4
ri Gls sstersa eaHosahanIbdta mtArlsa 9ea p q
aaS 6tlruneen br Rasentbattottit, ale bur& eTblt&a
Gxlaat sbe btftist Grialtuns. Otnn hs Spetle aid
1sebr!l sr,east uns su ssr.ss tn 5slss ssasa atdt W
tdpetid nnSbrt rirb, nut 0bmaoulne esntreten xA
~ ldAsd9ts eeaen nltsst ln ldatehea enfea cine
Gss1ltsns. ~ I'd aa. prfsa ssa hdttts1 esfsnbkss
~ RlAi 10 oetra@t Nme. Dh terdbmtsAta asr,ts
seas n Gdue ssa 64ptnbfu&s in ben rHen etabteu h.
laatdx, H&tra seue GnSsatms W.T. dHfmestamittt ~
~ Guf " ReeaIesns IA 0uksasaossreanG samtt ID
eydfnL weIAs Va pattent " "a ntumt IN nt4t tract
~ eefAsuss su.ris&es asS at&t hsr@ hn ksrpss q
IA sai 1n satseees 6ar letas seu - aanotesn o6e
naAe mi fAIeAss RAhsuss " bktea
, 1877-08-18
1sRsA

RaNss, SAssaAes1 eaittlsa assy ssssrlsaen 0lstA
ee1es biefs &rsnlbttea ID .eapebtf4 1itters" bAS stsS
mmae e&utmtttd. pdl q VI teee 9lutretaten n, ~
= stebk. Abe plrt bu 0sbraaa ~ kat sSes nt4t senss
CTtrteAieSu sni asius MI 0teba scbnnbeat &rASl
Sdss a1StrsAt1, bass nst br 0ebseu4 fsfsst. eaAs
Nm vesbsx, N 4rAnieetsa IN tefea etAbzn ds -
Snn 0dAsttanS ufssSun.
, 1877-08-18
ossve,Ss

hnus 0Nxa Ne f&rediAea e@asttn saslanR
Nf6 NttterS" dr 4elmtttd sebsten ptrt. ~ Sebes Lie
esiSnesn laxai d linbnt be e4mtr,sn fsfcrt sne "
fstedttsen 0tbrau&s vtr& IA Patient ssn Ds4s
DsAe I'D tthes beenSea ~ ens ssuhanlsle 3einne g
~ nsssss itsfs vla>utsst SeInttsa = StssssesA
, 1877-08-18
e&webif@ 8ttters.
9w aaS &sduterfsiten

~ ns9s 10 Ssss,1nb9s Selsea 0sSe6s eta MA
~ (&u4tAu 1rt ID IN afAatitden SsstAnno.
UdAe q nd axf allen Itdln Va este anheQte, ts -
uAIaae 8els&ft etrlfes &rlxte xst ~ eytsaa Ato
~ . - %1nyteteAnlt>dk ~
, 1877-08-18
''Star- Wffa" plattorm.

o0us YnGtt Deen. brsBtt IL Gtitnbaatta.9aueiua-
3tA aaQ. Htreulart srGIls %ptrituptt. AorslHtt
t024nft 0tnr 0tntrorr, "St'iSA'
, 1877-08-18

\ I'M M xxelaGJStSasn 91asitsttes, b1Rea ~ ~ .
fAuedAleAt satussrftn Il nab letse1 asmsnai&V ~
as lsrax- DIE urja&u, selAs hefn kAredlt&eT s.
{sssisssssdSa mi iana AasSs id. ainlld ~
1rA e3xrtax1smttd bss naseafseen. ~ o W.
snsSsssans snl lsbarA ln eauu Ripe " ID 7 I.
Dss -eAsstfA 6tserts n.y. lseesttAt = ~ ~.
aaxfnisa bic OssnbtsA uta6e4stts, ss!&e f&ss %.
"a r,dfltsu, II Mtssn 0snns en- este1 " tassa.
atsbsso3Alaesabstt,
, 1877-08-18
80 Nrp3ent.

9uter N9enteu lDtrp etAe GolI!lllllton pe6ael
Tur Dem SeltanI ppn neueit ulp leYt poputareltS nWtth
Don etner Der DeOeuenDltel 9upl.rtpl,niI5= UltiHtn nh
Aanpe. ~ BuWvr Tur 81 4eIta 20 DuNtr Tnr $l.ze.
&eM puinbug. Aitun lunt ltW unltrt @ltenluts TOM
men uIO ! DerSeuBe i,U leiIr. Aorene y. ~. Spa OK,
arp Npnn 42S!outd
, 1877-08-18

Osn~fsetniasnA
Ns1ss1saes DInt II he 3GaStssh4s ~ NNe84to
nj fsaer dsltafs &ssnl1dtea.
%ss4ausfAI8ea
SsAtsA Ssssn5ss~ nsseus 3esasAs 4ssA
, 1877-08-18
Tieber uro faltes Tieber.

Tiebtr uno gD.hia!S;eber fir 80 Gents turirt. %
ei:bt fein beilmiitel IL Der Welt. peltes Gisbsr nns
@ebiclfeber uno az i~pnIti9eu per,panot.n 4ranfbeis
ten, Balen., Starlad., tppb1fes.. qelhx nub ion.
fise 5iebsr (btnet, bard 4ab,,ap's Wilex absel often
tpiro) 10 raid ~beititist ais .Nitvos's & ssp HsIst"
80 Gents Der Elains.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-23
1Ffsna the ENafliss y Ags..

|aCRO rUI4A yhas beon ths baue, and ~ IT
were tho ssuTse0f smanktnd, Moses, IN the
l3thichspse ersof Levltaeus.E lays down very
0x pl ,cit rules on thiss1isea .. So terrible
and loalhaome hed II heen considered then
that person kneUn t0tbe infected With II
VOald not be allowed to mix with s6ciety
The Jews reEAndsd 1t 80 divine In niction
and believed there was no cure for 1t. II
Wss then the sins Ofa youth or 1, 4,iAtvlatiJN
fron the psths e sylEtne we're punished .
tss siSnes Of medfcite HI b$sn dsvsiopsd
~ Greai siofeh8ase Of Nature furnisl1es /
remedy the disease 10 stripped Of ,lts ter
i0r bysthe use Of thefsA ANAtsITAN'S
AND HERB JUICEs, and the victlm d
ssfofula Vic n IS sore: fiT9lfs, az q, H|esehss 9 I
In . few weeks. That there are thousands
nov wboss copdtttDnh IRE uaa bad . those
|Oi The daa ACES W Afe we'll AR8re, ,Msny
now ,aii to Ind y cure ~ wen I'd they did
then, To ell such the Samaritan's Roof
and Herb Juices Will prove happy boon,
ersdies,inx aH tmpurilleg ron II blood.
and 1paking the ac0mtl 4i0n bFlght and
neN hY. Il 4 5,W botttSs i ~ romov0 PIN!
pies Or blotchea. thereby doing away WITH
CO.. metis, n. powders MOOT ANDHERB
JUICES sl.ss per bottle sentby sxpf.i
sey,ea's'++ + 9opprns5sa,oyrsp pprns5sa,orsp 4 ,. 3o..
9's paeestreet Phi, adelphia, ri
The Morning herald., 1877-06-23
MEDICINAL -s,t-s
! = y: ..,' 81. s''s@
NEpICINAL.

YE. (8xui eI4 celeDrxtsd M bls Wn 4
jsdndlSs. dysItb!lA. chronic g nsIyoas
iI6is1ly. uhiulI9 Aiasshoss. d!sease oS tAe
i idneys aud oil di eas<s Arising from ,
iT.rd~red liver, stomach or intestinos
{3ch - constipation. q tulence, lnwar0
\ & 81 ia ks.1s e.e9sessa, sissss'
q. se 9.Rs II n iss s.,,srs s,1eee =;
ehe a. Of tho -stomacn, IM1Dning 81 ~
hes1. kprnlA q timsal. ore. lhinlk nttefs
ss6si3 i3ioh xhen ina lyilg 6 posture: dimneas
Of ysss.pA, dog qr .osdoss s,he sight.
piratioN. yel191psll o. the skin and syss,
nam, In the stde. bafk, heA9r ,chesk nsas
1sSh. con- :fensi1 HiI u S!vvil s.:3 srvat
dsrreaslOn Of Spif1 ~ a.. lSl bettlo.
idSusxsst palm " ,xo1nA !othaf .plsI ration
ctifon hs ny ssX,a4t 4, Eced. .hne ,s.Sa ior
q ehvr. ~ Kuhkei'y BftEX ~ 1RApf Iron 4 mot
a 4 n eSts Sgak sIS1 ~, !, 4 Kun. s,
fhilaaeIph,a, A,o sold Ry ~ Qfu221eN
The Morning herald., 1877-06-23

Six Universitities in Germany have
more than one thousand students each.
Leipsic and Berlin take the lead having
respectively 2,760 and 1877. In the TWEEN
to one Universities Of the country there
are now 17,143 students and /, SN teach
en-. The number Of Protestant theological
students i - follows: Lsipsic, 80; Ts-
hngsn, 260; Halle 100; EElangsa. 1oel
Rostsak, ~ Hsldslhszg, I: h, u Il,
The Morning herald., 1877-06-23

hair ClsanefinI tho SWtfl4. =. ~ r1&ovS
0andrun. .allsy lff1tatldA, ( ls6titite end cool
1sltlne a. sn1, pfdmosS the growth ID .
Vosy short time. They preserve and be4u-
1sts Thse ID impart 6siIisncy and = E iii , 10 IS.
pearsrce TO braid and ,wiry haiEx apd ~ 4
hSlr dressing they IN. ppftHa led; eradt.
este dand MI and prevent Madness. The
shampoo cteaus tho .h4lh Efn0ves greece,
scfun, itching: sr4pt'p92. M Cures heade.hs
E0hKmpoo and Lustral restore hair, - nat
usai ant glossy color, restore faded, diy.
harsh and wiry hair. Price per bottle IT..
Ask your druggist for them or send to X r.
Kupk oil Proprietor NO 70 Nssen Ninth
The Morning herald., 1877-06-23
wli1l1aTos, Dsl. Jsss . less
Ncz1cR 10 eU1scHnr 1hose q our
subsu,szs Who ~ iDdsbtssdd toths NOM. !
mo HzaAlD, v,ll ehliss by = saa3y rh'
..;.A... $40 a,s
4 w~Rp in rll1E.

- WO0O ~ AA
Ths opinion begins TO prevail that II the
Dsusessas of New York selsct I eeata
tiekst which il not mixed up with any q
~ quasrsla Of the party, and nsni11a's
eood candidates for ths State Senate vho
~ nos pledged to any one for Senator in
Congrss, thsy will carry the STATE ly a
handsome majority in November. 200
But suppose the Democrats do not Iaet
judicispaly, what then? They should 70
nenbsr that Int fall, outside q The coan-
tiss of New York and Kings, tho Rsppb-
licans bad majority in tn STATE 81
nsaEly 10000. A. the pote Of prepszstion
3or the fall campaign begins TO resound
thsoasheat tie Republican strongholdslin
ths ibtsrior, the Democrats should not br-
RI thass figures II 1e~ " 'e Sl92- ..
The Morning herald., 1877-06-23
ICE CREAM and FRUIT.

KYls tho Well knownF Faad popular dealer
fruits, 4 noT Il fiis Ssc61tSs ia stsfi ii ths
new ee0Ddl 6l&1et slGarlnoel nO0sei WIZ n
hot season. With hts usual U96aMity and
we'll k1oEn e@eeaN1ds eheegy eoiAshh
mor, ne willsffyeA ~ his cylstoWers preMpt.
u. ana - neA'us4S0es a. zen the b6I06f,e
e ssios z w 5 g salsa s.Sa.ls ds s. .e.,e Il
an1 iasInlsS47|S ~ ~ ~ d d SaAla Ma
=: ;: 'is s|:elE /! all =
The Morning herald., 1877-06-23

TlNPRgVEDENIED AITR RACTJQM
xrs61'v les' HAhT 1A41l1T 4 4I5a' 5Aa'llLtoA ~ DIST
1oufs1AIAl sfAfE tU94EIgIY,t Z o0SfPA.
Nh ersaus adt 10 I
This Institution was regularly 1ncorpp-
rsted BY the LesigaaruIs of the Sta . 1pl
Nssssais is; xiss sssit a :sosf e SSs
ioA IT. GRAND Sinsie Euinbsr bfSWin2s
will take pace monthly It meyer soalSn
or postpones. Look at the following schema:
GRAND PROMENADE C0NCEBT,i
during whaeh Will taksplaes tAssxtSasr-
o1nAk Ia 4aM SIT .el! ad3 a9yo,aS
sEM1.ANNUAL DRAw1Ma,aian
At New Orleans, Tuesday, June 5th.
under tho personal :nnpsryiston .nd man
and Cen. Jubel A-Esrly Of Va, Capita
ts Have s easfsss., u W o. kishth... .,.1s
'H4" "@ List or P81ZEA. - ..,.s, s.[
.l5gl CAPITAL PRIZE, of 3loo,orV sleanop
FL GRAND PhIzE: o. % 5000 aI S0.Oo0
i9AAah 1AAsP FRizEs FkitzE g e. %@ 1Ss@ OF 2ess es
4 aabAa9k bA4sAs PkAzAs r OF rat'AS.e =. ID q 331 =
* ar = IA 419r1zoo@ S. II ss:ss sis%s
zU --- 200 4 100
,e%S 80 ~. y s'o2'a eae'7s' r. ~ jseSSS .Ss,
9, AUTHORIZATION raizrs s'' s'''
loa Appteximtien Pr.sss Of e3ou 4 ~ N,
Mo w. g % do M No I0al
~ ,o4 % 90 ,s, 40 10 suoNs5gsaE,sa
uN riSasemounting to- bn5$s46k(
Gen. g, T. Beaursgard, ,of AASsnd EN-
Jubsl A EGrly Of Va, Com missiOners.
Write for circulars Or send orders 10
@GrGTG4gIT IN. A.. OAUpHIN.
P.O. Box @2, New Orleans, LA.
81. Or W1LLIAAgQN 4 CO. Agents,
''.S'21 7A' ' e" III Broadway, n. 7.
THIRD GRAND oboLLAx DRAWING.
t. syr>eod aTussdsy July &. 7s'@ E''' .9s'
Capital Prises saDoo,! Of "a T3cksts q eaeh
The Morning herald., 1877-06-23

- W. ZONES, rancy Dyers 4S2 N. From,
, street, branch Once corner Mint and
Vine srre.te- Phi!aa+lphia. e4ites' arc
tent!+m.p's Garments Of every deacrtp
Ion dyed or Cleansed Kid Nhoes, FeAth
nN" I..I -r- ! ~ ~. II
The Morning herald., 1877-06-23
.rxpe Werm Removed Alive.

Head ana aI1 complies, I'm tn, ,hoAs =
No fee till head passes, h eat pm and
stomach warns moved by Dr. KunkSf
2be North, Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa
SEND Ior circular. Fvr removing eeat, ip
or stomach worms call on your drug fist
ana Ak Tor bs to of Kunksl's worm
Byup, price 81. 1t never .lAi ~ iq Connan
sense teaches n tape tWafm 0e removed, a1i
othsr F>rtns cep be rosaiiy rsamoved.
r. i. Kunkel,s sstyaa AN r..
Il I s'Kankel'S Oh Iii ii ] u tfof " y,
= the Aaifi iaaA DHi aa
The Morning herald., 1877-06-23
DeYAL HAVANA, GoEFEKY,I III"
~ ef. OF .aasys5[ u,s1T .stoassqa nol
$40 40 drawW 1usYd DsAlQdne |

fxIcf II 1fCJT1SSc1-Whola TiokstA n
Halyaasa - Nua.tees fele lNnA, sba3sA(4s
Orders AuxAa IPSa1eB CAshed. spanish
Bank Bills and 0oxesumeuts puroh&sed.s
saisn6rssr nj eTAxttH:l& EuN .teaIss1
The Morning herald., 1877-06-23
LA4KR BEER.

4A8Kk 08&As H.,
It seems, according to Newspaper wti-
", thatlaser beer VA introduced into he
United States only thirty years ago. That
~ about the time the great German in
nisratisn va beginning. and onrl Ten
tonic friends brought along with them their
eod lambrinns, and certainly he has bsen
welcome guest. y ssaan.a +.
The history Of bear carries s back 70
he old Egyptians, who ara said 10 have
invented it, ~ they did many other things,
including some Of cur religious practices.
They were remarkable people, and doubt.
les Moses learned much from them. Our
modern beer, however, dates back only to
TIE dns Of Charlemange, when hops were
6rst cultivated in Europe. The monks
wsrs the brewers Of the Middle Ages, q
they also were the great agriculturiss, and
they kept the secret Of it, manufacture for
long period, enjoying the exclusive priv
ilegs Of concocsins liquor which has nov
become hvorits drink Of tho civilized
world, and out Of whose brewing vast for
tunes have been made, 70 that in England
the brewers stand next to the aristocracy
insocial consequence, with abundant wealth
70 sustain the position. s' .
As early - the fourteenth century, b.
varis Wa celebrated for it, beer, and now
it makes N article Of = quality not ex-
esllsd in Germany. A century later Sax
On breweriss became we'll known, but the
English-next to the Germans, and. of
lats, ourselves the great beer drinkers-
did not begin to manufacture the beverage
until later. In 1924, however, they were
making beer from hops. The trouble with
The English beer is that it il teo heavy and
TOO heady, and therefore = recent Tempe
rance advocate in England urges the pops.
larisatisn Of the German lager, Z much
lighter and more innocent porta.ion.
So. important is beer brewing in Ger
many that there has been established Al
Nuremberg = school Of brewers where oil
the mysteries Of the art are taught and il
Il = very useful institution, more useful, il
fset, than some some more pretentious COL
lssss; for good brewers, like good cook.
are blessing to his race, and though i
may Be necessary that they should be bors
and not made, yet nothing comaendabl,
" done except after training. a
1t 10 really fortunate circum,tance thu
lager bssr is growing to be 60 popular
drink with Us. If it shall drive out whis
key and other strong drinks, it will d.
more for temperance than = regiment o
GoueAs and MunrHYs could accomplish
for it is we'll suited to our nervous an,
sensitive people, while whiskey, ono
known - the national beverage, and stil
70 largely consumed at the West and South
II the worst drink men can consume.
Therefore We are glad to Gee how vs,
has been the increase in the manuiactur
Of lager beer in the United States; and
all our citizens would follow the exsmpl
Of the hearty Germans in taking thei
wives and children with them to the bee
garden when they seek convival CON
panionship, nstead Of sel6shly goin
alone TO corner gin mill, their mora
would be better, We should have fswe
criminals, and drunkenness would bs f
lem than
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24
County Commissioner,

Brother Mott, Of the Brandon Union,
though true friend of all moral rs well
As political reforms, and to be respected
for his manly courage in attacking the
wrong and defending the right, made a
serious mistake, last week, in discussing
the matter of county commissioner for
Addison county, as anyone Is liable 10
do who "shoots of his mouth" without
fully cOmprehending the subject he is
discussing. The election OF Judge
BrOokiDs to the Office of commissioner
for the county Of Addison was no vie
tory for rum over temperance. The re-
suit had no such significance. The
movement of opposition TO Mr.. Crane
originated among temperance men, and
wa' carried on by temperance man,
aided, II Is true, by those opposed to
temperance, We grant that II was an
unfortunate movement because OF It's
tendency 10 injure the unity Of effort on
ihe part of The temperance people ofiln
county. But its object was moi 70 Sc
cure freer access TO rum. If such had
been the case Judge Brookins would
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24

70 We had assured some of ourread-
ers that there should be an end to the
correspondence in The Cornwall contro-
yersy after both sides had been fairly
heard, and thought that two commune
cations! from each ought TO be sufll-
eient Mr.. Lanes last letter unanswer-
ed places Mr.. Douglas in an unplcas-
ant predicament. however, gnd natural
ly the latter feels that he ought to be al
lowed another hearing. His colnmu-
Dieation is very long, and we could hard
~ find room for il even if the CORES
pondence had not already gone too far.
BESIDES, il opens up some new matter,
which is never allowable in Il closing
argument, But il Is only fair 10 state
that Mr.. Douglas re-aiiil1ns his posi-
zion and backs il up by certificates from
some Of the best citizens of Cornwall
claiming TO be oognizant of tho facts,
and finally produces statements signed
by the parties signing the certificates in
Mr.. Lanes article, saying that wheD,they
signed Mr.. Lanes certificates they did
not understand that thcy were signing
any suah statements as they proved to
be when published. OF course we don't
know how accommodating these witnes-
scs may be. Bat if they were TO sign
statements first in accordance with the
theories of one side and then The other
'all SUMMER" we should get tired Of ii,
We may as we'll stop here and recognize
the fhct that possibly both Mr.. Lane and
Mr.. Douglas are victims Of The misun-
dersiandmRs Of The family about whom
the controversy arose.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24
DIED.

,HARNEY-In Dfddebury, on sabbath morning,
March Is, Walter Underwood Harvey. aged 3
years and months, youngest son of Charles Il.
and Sarah v. E. Harvey. "God is very plea SAINT
help IN trouble" was his last scripture recitation
and insisted upon by him as the best rendering Of
the verse The remains were taken to Utica "
y, for interment.
sEVERANCE-In Miilebury, March Is, Miss
JENNIE III. severance, aged 20 years.
EATON--In Middlehury, March l5 infant son oil
W. '" ami Emma f. Eaton, aged three weeks.
SAWYER-In East Mid,lleburv, March II. sher.
wood sawyer. aged 50 years.
BOWERS In East Mddebury. March 10.
charles Bowers, aged 20 years
ABERNETIil-In Cornwall, March Is, Miss
Sarah Abcrncthy, aged 30 years.
BCMP-In Salisbury, March II, Loihrop Bump.
aged Is years.
,HEWETT-In burlington, March 10, u. 4. u.
iiewett, Esq, aged ~ years.
DUTTOLPH-In Buffalo, y. Y, Feb. II, Otbniel
Jewett Buttolph, aged 20 years and months. A
native or view fiaNeu
EIlriIARP-In Bridpori, March a. Mira Pros.
per Ehlhafp, aged XXI years.
wALKER-In Bristol, March 10, Mrs. Ka,h.
arne Mary, wife Of Rev. T.. l.. Walker, aged
- years and months
WHiTE-In Monkion, March Is, Mis- Maria
White, aged 81 years.
DEAN-m Monkton, March IL, Mrs. Aurilla
Dean, aged 30 years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24

Cunningham, Gaffney, OCarroll, Sui
Ivan, and Gelot of Vermont, Mcdonnell
of Whitehall, Cunningham of ALBANY,
and Goodwin of Maine. The church was
decorated with flowers about the altar.
At 2:30 the processionf entered, passing
slowly up the center aisle. A Young
lady carrying floral cross, followed by
six little girls bearing silver basket
containing the profession crosses, and
two other baskets, in which were the
black habits and wells, preceded the
brides. The postulants were attired
in white satin, with wreaths of orange
blossoms on their heads and bridal wells.
Each novice and postulant was accom-
panied by two bridesmaids dressed i'm
white Swiss muslin. Reaching the rail
without the altar, the three young ladies
knelt on the Prize Dieu placed there and
listened to an impressive discourse by
the Rt. Rev. Bishop, extoling the
beauties ola life entirely devoted to God.
The sermon being concluded, after an
swering the questions put to them, their
habits and wells contained in the baskets
were blessed and the Youthful brides
babe adieu to the pomp and vanities of
the world. Returning down the aisle,
| they retired to the tower room of the
church, to change there bridal robes for
The somber novice customs. During the
interval which followed the choir sang
some selections from Rossini. On
their return, the young ladies', now nov
ices, again knelt, and rectrved the bles-
sing of the Rt. Rev. Bishop, with the
following names by which they will
hereafter be known; Miss Sheridan.
Sister St Joseph; Miss O'Connel, Sister
Mary Teresa; Miss Dixon, Sister Mary.
The novices next proceeded to the holy
alter, bearing lighted candles led BY
the Rev. Mother. Entering the sane
tuary and kneeling at the feet of the
lit. Rev. Bishop they begged to make
their profession in the congregation.
After they had answered the questions
put by him he addressed. Mother Mary
Phillip as to their desires, who answered
for them and they then recited their act
of profession forever renouncing the
vanities and pleasures of the world. The
holy cross was then given them by RI.
Rev. Bishop. In conclusion the s'Te
Deum" was sung, the benediction given
and the youthful sisters knelt in PRAYER
until the assembly had departed, when
they retired to the convent of st. Joseph.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24

"a The matter of the succession to
Judge Wheeler IN the Supreme Court
of Vermont, is exciting considerable in
tcrcst i'll hi, papl of the state, The
Rutland county bar held an informal
meeting. Saturday, and unanimously
voted to recommend to Governor Fair
banks. the appointment OF Hon. W. C..
Dunton of Rutland. They have also
appointed a committee to wait upon the
governor and lay the maticr before him.
The members OF the Addison county
bar. 80 far as they have been seen, unite
with the Rutland county bar in this
recommendation Judge Dunlou j. Il
native of this county. and this fact, a,
well as that other more important fact,
that he is universally esteemed hero rs
M eminent lawyer, and Il gentleman of
the highest honor and integrity, causes
the suggestion of his name TO be rccciv-
ed with great favor W al glasses.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-24
SATURDAY. MARCH "a, 1877.
state OF Vermont.
4 rHOCLAMAriON.

The Lord reigneih fIc establish the nations
Uriaineth rulers; givcth rain, dew and sunshine,
and maketh the earth fruitful feedeth all man.
Kind and prospereth their labor; controlleth the
'pcstiencc that walkcth In darkness and the de.
6tructiOn that wasteth ut noOnday;" nlimbcreth
the hairs cf our head; carcth for all things lie
is Lord God over all.
Wherefore, in conformity with wise and long
established usage, ], HORACE FAIRBNNks, Cover
nor of the state OF Vermont do hereby designate,
FRIDAY, THE 1Ii1nTlETn INSTANT, to he observed
10y the people ofihis state Us lay of Fasting,
and Of Supplicatlon To Almighty Cod
On that day let lis rest from our usual yocatfon-
assemble in our respective places of public wor.
ship, confesa and forsakc manifold tran sgres.
slons, acknowledge His righteous Providence,
and with sincere devotion humbly implorc Iii :
continued favor through our Lord Jesus Christ.
Let us remember that the fast God has chosen,
consists in true repentance and reformation, the
fruits of which are 'love joy, peace, long. suffer.
ing, gentleness, goodness, falth meelness, tempe.
rance"
With reverent and obedient hearts let us ear.
nestly seek His protection and guidance In the va.
rled industrial, educational governmental and re.
hgious interests of the state and nation; that
peace, plenty, prosperity, intelligence and sound
morality may be established and abound
Given under my hand and the seal of the state
at ST. Johnsbury, this seventeenth day of March,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun.
bred andI seventy seven, of the Independence OF
the United States the one hundred and first and
of this Commonwealth the one hundreth.
HORACE FATHnANks.
H.: s.
By the Governor:
A. T.. RANKIN,
secretary of Civil and Military Alairs