davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-29

B Die @rfmrfionoer 3ious-
id>ute mad IS mo- D. 9 arf@ fin
Def bel siinitisem @etter Aeutsatatt. 1a5}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-29
@6Hel

&sdifel 9ai1e!
iur Retie ms auslGlse 6eiors nnerbaih 24 Gt,nben
Il. Watiie,
SSe oSs SatiimoreftraBe uno @os4sc fteea aetpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-29
Selegrap9ii@e 9epei@e1t.
SeS.tlattS 9epei1ett

.Yerbe Der agiiociir!en H:eiie' fur ben uDeutlter
@orreiponbenteu".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-29
Sagesmeaigfeitet.

[Gbitprielie, telesrapbiic,e uns aSttbielbldtter=
Sfptt;en.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-29
Iuslanoiitbe Seribte.
SeutIhlauo.

--.3u berg, S06ien, lit iebt eilIe
Sddldulc fiir Sle6nbultrie qeQriinbet NOR.
ocn; etn III ct. 2OutS eri6einen0eS beutiheS
0torgcnblutt beabiid)ti0t, mebrere ieiuer W{it.
drbtlttr ;ur meitercn Slcdfabrifation oortbiu
5u lttdtn.
- 9em 0trcttorium oeS ,,@erman-S
l9eH Wu1eu s" 3u Tiirnberq lit ole
@rl1ubnB Sur Serauialtllng elmer fir ben
3ned oe8 NltS6aue8 lener un;ulGnolid, ae-
morotnen 5t1nnlid)tciteu bcltimmteu Qotterie
erthctlt morosu. 0aS llnternebmen 1T auf
$4,000 Stiid gooIe 5u 3 sc. go @entS) be-
rebnet uno mlr0 500 8elulnne baben, Oapou
200 III baarcm @e!oe unb 800 III mertbuolen
2Scrten ouertanntcr &iiultler ouuS OeutIdl.
LAMBS. Inter 2lu0srem hat Die &rouprin,eIz
i'm oc5 Dtutldcu Jteide8 mcbrere @emGloe
Ibrer funltfertigcn 6anO Sugeii1ut.
-I6ele @raut 0 10, Nic qefeierte uuo
lthtr au1 bic bt0euttnolte 8allcrina Der
GSegenwart - beri6ten 8erliucr 8ldtter bonn
10. >Slnl - ut geIterlt I'M 2lugultabolpitale,
mobin tie getrsiiS eiuey Cperatinm oebra6t
murbc, ibren Hejoeu erltgeu; iie itarb in Solae
elmer 8tRtpsrgiitung. Der 500 oieier ara
'Ulen &iinltlcrln miro III Sunittreiieu oqS
ldmeSlid)te SebauerG mahruicn.
- In Der oie8jdbrigen s Gd der
SprtngprO5eiltOn betbeiligten itd G5
@tiltide, 1920 Sdnger, 1870 WtuIitanteu,
SO SrOncr, 1895 Seter; al Der ei9entlid,en
Sprin9proieiiion nobmcn Gbeil 1895. 9lGes
Oerlief i'll ld)Gnter OrOnun9.
= Ani Dem g O5ialtfeu=@ouqreIie
IN 9otba bahen Wtiinbener @euoiTen Sic
prauSgobt etner loStalttii6en SugcnOlArift
perlangt uno Der 9(ntrag ruuroe oem g5Or-
ltanoc 5llr 9eriidiittigung iiberrpieien. Die
93rliner g8cipen" licieru folocnoeu mloeu
Ssitrag pom ttnoliden SuHipr6en 3u Oieler
Sugenbld)rift;
.Strtten mutbt ba8 2eben ias,
Whlber iebe EaIt;I
2er nur bat SetimmeruiB,
Der oa$ Stritcn bQ6t,
ySenn' 8einen @e9ner StbeIm uno gStdt
llno i1mbre oann: SD ItimpIe uidbt.
3enn Semano Rebt bat uno Sib 6ele6rt
90 i4rer 10, oaB man i'm nidjt bout
gac5 in Der 2Set dBt iidb ertra9eu,
gtlf nht cine Jteibe pom gSerteltd0en,
g8a$ 0n ntdt rpiQit, oaB man 81 IL tbu'
Sas Jug 0em Ar6eit9cbtr 3u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-29

gSas 8n ntAt lpillit, oaB man On tbu',
Vas flA' Dem glr6eitacotr au.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
WEYBRIDGE.

The 4th didn't come here this year.
The nearest ii came was Bristol.
Temperance meeting at the W. NJ.
church last Sabbath. Addresses by Rev.
Mr.. Mott and others.
-Haying has commenced in earnest.
II consists mostly in moving and rak-
ing. Corn II is thought never looked
better.
The friends of Mr.. Lucius Twitchell
will be glad to hear that he is in sair
way to recover, although very feeble !;
his mind appears nearer right than II
has for years.
"A Juvenile temperance union is to
be formed here. Mrs. j. A. Child and
others are actively engaged in this glo-
rious work. They meet on Saturday
at the W. NJ. church 10 perfect arrange
ments.
People coming here to the grist
mill will do well TO remember that Mr..
HALLS Seventh Day Adventist and
therefore will do no work on Saturday,
Crisis can be left on that day however
at the mill.
Among those intending to visit the
celebration at Bennington are G. L.
Harrington and son. We are glad Ia
know that our town Ia to be properly
represented. We understand that The
Army Post intends to be present.
District No. have ordered new
seats for their school house. They buy
of the celebrated Sterling, Ill. Compa
ny. Their seat is named the peerless, ,
and Is though TO be the best seat manu-.
featured. We can say TO the other dis
tricts in town, "Go and do likewise"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
NEW H1TEN.

The annual reunion of the Alumni
and students of Beeman Academy Oc-
cured on Tuesday, July 3, at the acad-
envy grounds. President Hubert, of
Middlebury College, delivered an adj
dress; subject, "fhe Position of the
Academy relative to other Schools"
After the address, the banquet having
been spread, they repaired to the feast.
After which toasts by the students and
Alumni were listened to, also remarks
by Rev. Mr.. Knowton and E. S. Dana,
Esq. The annual meeting of the asso-
ciated Alumni was then held. The fol-
lowing are the officers elected for the
ensuing year: President, ii. S. Perrigo I;
vice president, J. NJ. Clifford; executive
committee, j. l.. Barton, f. w. Nash,
Hattie A. Hinman; treasurer, Minnie
l.. Bottum; secretary, G.. B. f. Palmer.
A historian for each class that has grad
uatcd, whose duty il is to receive letters
from each member of the class, and at
the annual reunion to report the occu-
patton, etc., of each of his classmates
the previous year, was also appointed.
The Bristol cornet band furnished the
music, and after the exercies scranaded
several of our citizens.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
CORNWALL

Col. T.. S. Stowell is so far recover
cd as TO ride the moving machine.
This has been an unusually healthy
season for Cornwall, but few deaths
having occurred since the warm wealth
or set in.
-Williamson's excursion wagon took
a load of Ludlow people out to the south
part of the town, on Thursday of last
week, to visit former resident of that
place, Mrs. V. r. Griswold.
The acreage of potatoes planted this
year in this town is probably greater
than ever before in the history Of Corn
wall, and so far, promises of an abund-
ant harvest are good. Very little dam
age has been caused by the much dread
cd potato beetle, owing, no doubt to the
vigilance and care of our farmers. But
let no one be deluded into fancicd
security, for they will come again when
the farmer is busiest with his having and
harvesting. What curious stories are
afoat, as to other sections, ploughing in
their potatoes, while they in turn hear
that we are doing the same thing! Po-
tatoes are likely to he very cheap this
fall
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06

"A gang of horse dealers, consisting
of four men, three women, one boy
and fifteen children, with eight horses,
pitched their tent on Friday, 22d ult.,
at the lower end of our street. They
are of Dutch origin and hail from New
York. Their proclivitics for citizen
ship seem to be of an agreeable order;
civil in their communications and chaste
in their language. 1t is said that WIS.,
iting party called on them and at once
gave the introduction by some horrid
oaths, when the squatters responded
1--WE do not have any swearing here"
Report says, they hastily departed.
Our transient citizens regarded the
Sabbath and some attended church.
After selling aud exchanging several
horses, they left on July 8.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
WHITING.

Mr.. l.. Z. Barnes has built an addi-
ton to his barn and extended his BUSH
ness very materially; intends cutting q
larger quantity of hay this season than
usual.
Mr.. A. Baldwin is building some
very large and convenient barns on the
grounds where stood those burned by
lightning few weeks since. Query:
will he erect lightning rods on his new
barns?
"A four horse team of tramps passed
through the town last week on their
way TO Rutland, camping out in Leices-
Ter two or three days Their carriages,
covered with blankets, cooking utensils,
together with ten or dozen children
hanging on and around, made quito n
family show.
The Rev. Mr.. Flower, after preach
ing several successive Sabbaths in the
Union church to the entire satisfaction
of the people, has returned to Stock
holm, n. Y, his former residence, and
there awaits the action of the society as
to whether they will engage his services
for year TO come.
The heavy rains of last week gave
new life to nature. Farmers are now
rejoicing over the prospect ola good
hay crop. Corn, potatoes, oats and
other grains are looking very well. Po'
tato bugs scarce, as they seem TO think
Paris green mixed with their food il
hardly worth living for; the prospect
now is that potatoes will be worth
about twenty-five cents bushel mex
fall
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
YERGENNE.9.


Will Price and. Horace Gee took
the prize for the double scull race al
Port Henry, on the goth.
On the Fourth there was an agree
able little party at Apple Tree Cove,
with fireworks in the evening.
The annual circus has come and
gone and from the general tenor of re-
marks we should Judge that II was
more of an imposition than the usual
RIM Of such affairs.
--O'Brien's circus had the misfortune
TO lose two valuable horses at this place.
They were driven into the creek 10 wa
ter above the falls, when the current
carried them over the falls aud both
were drowned.
"A man by the name of John May
lon, of Geneva, N. Y, an employe of
O'Brien's circus, was run over and
killed by heavy circus team as IL was
leaving Vergennes. Maylon was lying
on the ground in drunken stupor.
Fourth of July was generally OBJ
served by closed stores and deserted
streets. Evidently the exertions put
forth for the celebration of the centen-
NAL fourth, last year, is to be followed
by period of rest and repose on our
national birthday. Ne JUDGE, silence
may be quite as patriotic as noise.
On Saturday of last week, the
watch-chain man" paid his respects to
our citizens to the tune of seventy or
eighty dollars. In other words, q fraud
of the most unequivical character CON-
menced selling ten grcenbacks for nine,
then cheap rings for twenty-five cents a
piece and return the money. After
which he disposed of about twelve or
fifteen watch-chains of the market
value of about ten cents each for five
dollars apiece and drove off, coolly re-
marking that the chains would do for
he watches that he sold here a few
years ago on the same plan.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
BRHPORT.

We had very heavy thunder show
er here last Friday and Saturday nights.
Lightning struck In good many
places, and killed COW belonging 10
viii Allen and two head of cattle be-
longing TO Edwin Wilcox. Edgar Gro
venor's apple tree near the horse barn
was struck, the shock affecting horses in
the barn, startling and disturbing them
very much. Rev, W, w. Winchester
was adjusting an cave spout, holding II
by one hand, as flash came. He felt
very distinct thrill Of the wrist like
The shock Of magnetic battery,
IL. y. Solaoe sold this spring past
his trotting horse Clifford Boy, for
81 800; also two other single drivers
for $500 each, all of Ethan stock. The
Clifford Boy lisa splendid horse and for
style and action can't be beat. lie has
made good time Oh the trotting course.
Clifford Boy was sold to q genllcman Oh
Staten Island. Clifford was sired BY
Delong Ethan. One Of the single driv.
ers was sired by the old Lambert and
one by Ethan. Ethan, owned by Mr.
belong, OF Cornwall, Is one of the best
stock horses there Is in the state, and /,
very speedy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
LEHCESTER.

"A large number of picnickers were
all around and on Lake Dunmore
the 4th, having, as they always do have,
grand good time.
Business is quite good here now.
Every man who wishes and is will
ling to work for what his employer can
really afford to pay, can find employ
ment.
Tho farmers have not commenced
haying very extensively yet, as the
heavy rains have given new look to
the meadows, and fair prospect is now
before us of very good crop of hay.
The contract for carrying the mail
from the junction to Castleton and East
Hubbardton via Hortonville has chang
ed hands. The new contractor, Mr..
Walker, of Castleton, has the business
for 1915 a year for four years,
The Brandon Lime and Marble
Company have just received orders for
sixteen hundred bbls. of lime from q
new firm, which, with the every day
orders that they receive, renders it nee
essary TO start the fire in the old kiln,
whichis seldom required at this season
of the year.
Two large cinnamon bears passed
through the town, last Thursday, going
west, and while their keepers were al
dinner at the Junction House, one OF
them went on an exploring expedition
and tumbled into tub Of lye, making
Il necessary for him to take n cold bath
in the creek
Sylvester ~ Ostiguy have newly
painted their store and have already
commenced wholesale business il
salt, meal, flour, etc. Other houses arc
being painted, new fences built, and i
the wind or some other agent wOul(
remove n few unsightly buildings
Leicester Junction would not be very
unpleasant looking place.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
RIP7'ON.

j. Watson left recently for Colo
RADIO.
R. n. Foster is erecting new
dwelling house.
Geo. Swingcr the other dan -plit
and shaved two thousand spruce slim
giles and quit work before six O'Clock
One ihnn.ont is called days work.
--O. The 2ith inst, owing 10 the alb
scncc Of Rev. c. ii. Kent, Rev. Law
renee Phelps, of Andover, Mass, occu-
pied the Congregational pulpit, morning
and evening. In his evening discourse
Mr.. Phelps took occasion TO show the
fallacies OF the arguments adduced by
the Eyolutlonists In few oogent, well.
timed, nnanswcrablc propositions,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
AAiAhlshurp Register
FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1877,
Notices.

Pocket cutlery cheap at swiney &
Sargents.
Grand View House, Addison, VT,
open for the reception of visitors.
Ice cream packed and delivered to
every part of the village by Nancy.
To RENr.-1wo nice dwelling
houses on Seymour street. Inquire of
E. b. Parker. II
Will pay cash, the highest market
price, for poultry delivered at my house
SATURDAYS. loft A. WILLIAMSON.
Dodge has the best stock of paints,
oils and varnishes ever offered in Addi-
son county, and will not be undersold.
tf
Any one who will give me informa-
ton of the person or persons that wrote,
cut or carved obscene word or words on
any of my buildings on Grand View
mountain shall be suitably rewarded.
J. n. SMITH, Proprietor.
MERrNo RAMS WANTED.-Any one
who has strong, healthy, two-year-old
Nfeiino rams in good condition for sale
would do well to inform me. may be
able to make sale for them, as car
load is now wanted.
ALBERT CHAPMAN.
Mixed lead and zinc paints, a new
article all ready to spread, saving much
time and trouble mixing. We are
ready to supply our customers with
lead and zinc paints all ready to use, in
white and lead colors, in pints, quarts,
or any quantity needed. Try it..
3w SHELDON q 20.
ATTENTION, CoMRADEs.-There will
be meeting of Warner Post, No. l6,
G. A. R., at Topper hall, in East Middle
bury, OH Wednesday, July II, at 7.30
O'Clock. A full attendance is requested,
as business of importance will come
before the Post, as it is desired that all
soldiers of the rebellion organize in
companies in attending the reunion to
be held at Bennington, August 10 and
l6. Come one, come all. Per order,
DARIUS MARTIN, Act. Com.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
II Has Stood the Test,

II you doubt the wonderful success
of SHILOu's CONSUMPTION CURE, give il
a trial; then if You are not perfectly
satisfied, return the bottle and we viii
refund the price paid. II has establish
ed the fact that consumption can be cur
ed, while for coughs, hoarseness, asth-
ma, whooping cough, and all lung Oh
throat troubles, there is nothing like il
for quick and positive euro, aud il
seldom fails. 10 cents, 30 cents, aud
$500 per bottle. If your lungs are
sore, or chest or back lame, use SnI,
LoH's PoRoUs PLASTER. Price 25 cents
Sold by Y. 4. Rider.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06

The pianos and organs manufactured
and sold by Daniel i. Beatty, of Wash
ington, N. j., have become so well and
favorably known that anything we may
add will only increase the Testimonials
of thousands by one. All know these
instruments and all praise them, but
all do not know the very low prices of
which they can be bought compared
with the prices charged for inferior
makes. We advise all who contemplate
buying piano or organ to write to Mr..
Beatty for his Illustrated Catalogues
and prices. Is
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
ADDISON.
Several hundreds of persons inc

Several hundreds persons includ-
ing both sexes, visited Grand View
Mountain Wednesday, and from 2 p. NJ.
to 6 p. NJ. those who chose to do so Gil
gagged in the excitement of the dance.
Tho day was not the best for sight see
ing, but still the view was, fine as II al
ways Is. A large number of the visi-
tors ayailed themselves of the opportu-
nifty to test the success of Mr.. Smiths
cooks in the practice of the culinary art.
We hardly need say that their verdict
was favorable.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
SHOREHAM.

Mr.. Samuel II. Moore has returned
from Hartford after an absence Of some
ten days.
Tho town meeting on Saturday,
juno 80, passed off quietly and satisfac-
torily, the town refusing to rescind the
vote of the previous meeting, raising
tax of nine per cent. on the grand list
to repair Academy hall, which in its
day was considered one Of the finest
halls in the state.
Saturday evening, June 80, Mr.. ID.
j. Wright, who has carried our mails
so acceptably for some eight years,
made his last trip as mail agent. The
contract has now passed into other
hands. Mr.. Wright has served the
public so long and so faithfully that he
has won for himself many friends along
the route and all are sorry to have him
leave il. We learn that he will con-
tinue upon the road, having no connec-
ton with the mail, but will carry ex-
press and be ready TO accommodate the
public.
Some of our wealthy democrats
have recently been visited by gentle
man representing himself from the
south, his ostcnsible business being to
procure the names of democratic gentle
men of wealth, to cooperate with
southern democrats, politically and f.
nancially, in organizing "ncw party :"
But his visits created quite sensation
in different direction, some consider
ing him demented, others surmising
that he was making plans for future
reference, rs he seemed free to familiar
izc himself with the entire premises
wherever he called. Certainly he is a
mystery We ask, is he representing
the true interest of the democratic par
ty?
RESOLUTIONS passed By Simonds
Lodge, No. SO, +. Il A. NJ, on the death
of Rev. Kittredgc Haven:
Thereas, Death has again entered our Lodge
and claimed as its own our worthy, faithful and
exemplary brother, kttredge Haven, one of its
charter members, and chaplain from its organiza-
ton; and whereas, 1t becomes us at all times TO
bow in submission to the ways of Him who docth
all things well; therefore,.
Resoired, That in the death of our esteemed
Brother Haven, our order has lost valuable
member, and one whose counsel was ever timely
and good, whose services as chaplain added to the
solemnity and impressiveness of our deliberations
and ceremonies, and whose correct walk and de.
pertinent in every department of life moral, SO.
cial, religious, and Masonic, were equally COM
mendsble.
Reso,yed, That though we shall not meet with
him again here, we will yet faithfully cherish in
our memories the remembrance of his uniform
counsel for good will, peace and harmony among
the brethren, and that we can truly say that we
believe all associations with which he was connec-
ted have been made better by his membership.
RESOLVED, That as testimony of our respect for
his memory, the jewels of the Lodge be drsped In
mourning for one year from his decease, and that
mourning page be set apart In our records, and
these resolutions also be spread on our records.
Resolred, That copy Of these resolutions, duly
attested by the master, secretary, and seal of the
Lodge, be transmitted 10 the family Of the de-
ceased
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06

Dir. SHiLoH's SYSTEM WALLER is no
doubt the most successful cure for dys-
popsia and liver complaint we have ever
known, otherwise we could not guaran-
tee 1t. In cases Of consumption, where
general debility, loss of appetite and
constipation exist, il will restore and
regulate the system, while SmLoH's
CURE allays the Inflammation and heals
the lungs. Price Is cents. Sold by n
Il. Rider.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
MONKTON.

ID. W. Smith, wealthy farmer
living near the Ridge, sixty-two years
of age, recently became insane and has
been ta..en to the asylum ut Brattle-
horo.
M. a. Fuller, sevcnty-seyeu years
Of age, who recently died here, has long
been q respected citizen and well so-do
farmer of this town. He was one of the
Oldest men here; know of but two
others, they are John Barnum and Ho-
sea Nimblet Perhaps there may be
others.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06

HAcKMETAcK, a rich and fragrant
perfume. Sold by n. F. Rider, Mid
dlebury, VT. Elsewhere by dealers
generally. seowly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06

NOR SALE OR TO RENT. THE
H. Wheelwrght shop Of 4. l.. Clarke Of brandon.
With No. Pianer and hatcher the only one In
the vicinity; agood single mill aud all necessary
machinery for making ladders with despatch
also 1000 feet OF ladder 10 be sold for tn cents
foot. For terms inquire Of Mrs. J. V. Parker, or
5. Durkee az the saw mill In Brandon. 18-4w
Brandon, VI, June 20, 1871.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06

The potato crop Is looking finely
and as yet but very little trespasscd
upon by the bugs.
The late rains have made decided
improvement on some pieces OF grass
A larger part of the grass is now ready
TO be cut, but unfav0rable weather has
prevented doing much.
The celebrated Fourth was obsery-
ed here with very little demonstration
Very few visited any place Of recrea-
ton. Here and there might DO seen
squads gathered ON the streets, some
playing at croquet and others In social,
jubilant conversation.