davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-11

The SEMINARY AT RINGoEs. Friday
afternoon, june 29th, at n o'clock. ?. NJ, the
Presbyterian Church, at Larison's Corner, was
filed with the people Of Ringoes and vicinity,
--and many were there from Pennington and
Lamberteille E2tsllefit music was furnished
on the occasion by Prof. G: P: Hoffman, Wm
BELLS. s. Stout, and others The pupils of
the school who took part in the exercises
showed that they had been under rigid drill,
and performed each part with much precision,
rejecting credit upon the Principal, Mrs. K.
B. Larson, who is an excellent teacher and
disciplinarian. The following was the order
of exercises
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-11

REGULAR MEErINe--CUMMoN COUNCIL
July cd, 7.--Present-=Arnett, Barron,
Boozer, H. B. Ely, II. d. Ely (Prest.), Hunt,
Rice, Jos. Smith, and Patrick Smythe.
Minutes Of June 18th and 18th were read
and approved.
The Finance Committee presented the
Treasurer's report for the month Of June
On motion Of Mr.. Jos. Smith, tho report was
read, accepted and ordered flied.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-11

| TEMPERANCE PIC-NIc. The Temperance
Picnic, at Parsons Grove, New Hope, OF
the 4th of July, by the Temperance Reform
Club, Of this city, was . grand success, r
the morning, after the reading Of the Decla-
ration Of Independence BY DR.. ]. Hayknrst,
addresses were delivered by Rev. r. A. Chalk.
or, Of LambertvilIe Mr.. G. r. Richie, Of
Phila., and Messrs G. Arnett and Timothy
Rierdon, OF Lambertville. In the afternoon,
addresses were delivered by Rev. w d. Rob.
erts, Of Solebury, Rev. q. Fl. Thomas, Of
Lambertville, Mr.. g r. Richie; Of Phila.;
Rev. VIM. G. Stockton, Of Camden, and Rev.
II. M. Baum, and DIR. L. c. Rice, Of Lam
bertville. All these addresses were good and
| some Of them wore Of unusual excellence, and
the attention Of the large audience was held
to remarkable degree.
Co. G was present and added to the inter-
est Of the occasion. The singing BY the Or
phean Musical Society was also highly appre-
ciated.
A free dinner was given to all on tho
grounds, contributions to which were kindly
made by the people Of Lambertville, New
Hope, and vicinities.
The refreshment stand yielded net profit
to the Society of about fifty dollars.
Nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of
the day, and all returned home feeling that
the time had been spent in a rational and
pleasant manner.
The ladies deserve great praise for the man.
ner in which they did their work on the above
occasion. It was owsag to their energy that
the affair was so successfully carried out, on
so short notice, the picnic not having been
decided upon until the Friday evening pre-
vious.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-11

taken up on I'd reading and considered by sec
tions. Agreed to.
Sec. 1. Mr.. Boozer moved to amend, t,
strike out the words prohibiting the sale o
any ardent, spurious, or intoxicating liquors
&C., --- and obtained -----.
Lost. Section adopted as read.
Sec. 2. Mr.. Boozer moved to amend, to tax,
effect in 1914.
President sly ruled that the motion being
clearly Of dilatory character could not bt
entertained. Section adopted as read.
The title being open for amendment, Mr.
Boozer moved to amend, that the ordinance
be designated g One Of the Blue Laws Of the
City of Lambertville.n Lost.
On motion Of Mr.. Jos. Smith the Ordinance
was taken up on Sd and final reading, and
passed, as follows j
Ayes-Arnett, II. D. Ely, II. D. Ely, Rice,
Joseph Smith, S.
Nayes Barron, Boozor, Hunt, Patrick
Smythe, 4.
Mr.. d B. Ely moved that after approval
by the Mayor the Ordinance DO published IN
both City papers, according to law.
MI. H. B. Ely offered the following
Resolved, That the Mayor be and is hereby
requested to have q sufficient humber Of COP
les of the Ordinances entitled, !" An Act to IA
cilitate the administration Of justice in the
City Of Lambertville, Should said Ordinance
receive his approval printed Ia hand-bill
form, and posted in as many public places as
he may in his Judgment deem sufficient to in
sure its general publicity in the City.
On motion, adopted.
The following was presented and read for
the information of Council, " An Ordinance
relative to and forbidding the sale and ex-
plosion Of tire-crackers, torpedoes and fire.
works, within the City Of Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-11

CORNER SroNE LAID. Last Sunday after
noon the corner stone Of the new Catholic
church at H6pewell, Mercer Co., was laid by
Bishop Corrigan. About two thousand peo-
pie were present an excursion train Of
twelve cars was run from Trenton, in the
Bcundbrook r. r. A large number were
present from Lambertville, including st.
Johns Total Abstinettoe Society; in regalia.
Several other societies also attended. The di-
mansions of the new edifice will be 70 by 80
feet, with spire 105 feet high.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
tsieanIngs.
A Malone man has raised peanuts.

A Malone man has raised peanuts.
Tilden wasn't scasic, at all either
voyage.
A Philadelphia girl has one eve that
is light blue and one that is deep black
Small Brazilian monkeys are in
greater demand at New York for pets
than toy terriers.
Forty children visited the iail in st.
Louis few days ago and sang for the
prisoners.
Ten years from now, stealing will
have become thing of the past. There
will be nothing TO steal.
A wag suggests that suitable OPEN
ing for many chOirs should be, ''Lord
have mercy on us miserable singers
Herring have suddenly reappeared on
the coast ofDenmark. They went away
one fall just as suddenly, 800 years ago.
Tweed has gained nearly one hundred
pounds since he was brought back from
Spain last fall. lie says he didn't have
anything fit TO eat all the time he was
gone.
Boston's big baby show has nearly
caused the death of one infant. 1t suck
ed the invitation card and was hardly
saved from death, the card being found
to contain Paris green.
A late IIoboken millionaire forbade his
house-kceper the use of sugar in her tea
on the ground of unnecessary expense,
but carried sugar to the table in his
pocket and surreptitiously sweetened his
own cup.
Galena, ILL.,, is exceedingly pompous
because ii has sent from its limits one
president, one secretary of state, one
secretary of war, four members of Con-
gress, several governors of states, two
foreign ministers and many generals.
A woman named Anderson has re-
Gently been arrested for the murder ofa
man named BREEZE at Tunbridge, Eng
land, whose death was caused by her
biting piece out of his leg while he
was endeavoring to eject her from his
house for intoxication.
A child twenty-five months old living
in Clinch county, Ga. while at play out
of doors, the other day. came across a
rattlcsnake with four rattles. picked II up
and started toward his brother, calling
him "to see the worm.' The terrified
boy shouted to him to throw II down.
that il was snake,-aAd the little fell
low did as directed anl got away with
out being bitten,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
The Perfect SaddIe-Horse.

r.;. ,...,. II ~
Iii, ~; - III ,,Y' ooss " uvsciloc ,ne PerlcGi
nS'-pneu 1 sauu,c-iioIsc io 80 Ina. ne VIII
~, 10y iilou ~ q. " .iic uliiiil,i,-
~, 1n,,,.;..; an; .'o 1I;n l''uu neou no sucn
'osul ,o pun. ~ In"i"o.1iis.lcs 'il, Iiay
80 ,'' nii , 9Mo.o"eu. IL s,,on'u t' NV MS
,,,;,I ta r., oii Gill, dd,fnnd tI,o
WIZ o,,e ll1s wei uci'Ieu wy pasls'l'S
stna, 1910, ~ ~ ions 90 ~ ~ o,1;,, MH"N, ~, 81
,.o,Lpp, 40 ~ slA? ~, ,s uns ,Ii''l,,S ac.lo-
i'ani',,.,1 vi ,. I'LL @ ,o vi a,t a., siVl'li,s
,;,,o ~ H. 80. u,N ~ .io u'a
nv w. ~; ,,oo, 'uI .' ooeW1I illc
onat Jo'.o w.. ",,' III, .''o hl'ces ,, anu ilochs'
ione so,d u ~ bo s'io, i r 'nI caEN c' ,c,l-
o;,.o thnu, tho 20 o "',' s 1., Ia. 40 ~
da,vosS Tho ppos' npos ~ "io'ei, a,'.
a,d ell no., oa,, ti,S I'aai,o ~. ~ ~ ~, ~
amJ hon.. rho coroaro, f,o,,, ~ ~ ~ IL"
80 ,,o ,t;,,. c ~ ai,i,, I'm s"o NnIo n
i,;,d ~ ~ - So VI .I o ,a,. %,'i .nc :iio
;n;nt sIS,i,l i,o ,,o,,. v Io,,,5 ,',,,'Ia,' @ 'I,
49, annd ,,;t" e'.a 60 "ni a"i'f,:' ,','ulai
THO sho'idn, s,o,'Jd i'o l"' ,. ~ n,os9' aIa,,;
tbo ,no,.o s,, tho ho,,ov ov '1,. ,d I'oi,m N
VIII tonso o,d ,S,.o,,;,o,,, 'a,'a,s NJ NJ,
I';ns a,,d ,i,;,ri,s si,n,,iJ 10 Ill I:,dS ny
viii nnusoio ond ' ;f thouo "e'' ,oI,,'" w.. :,
Hashv nonJ;,;on % ot on'r r,, ,o;,t ,o, ~ oJ o q
horn' O,r;,1s 20 H., ~ p'lfO ,,,o o' ~ ~
dor and tho 6o;oht ,'V of s'Po ,o ~ to s''o,,,
tn ti,n ,,;.'a 90 % lo "is'iIi - in,.
,bo h;ls ,I,o no"ie oI,1i IL ,1 ,,useei h, ono'
,,oo,o,,n ~ " o'a,no aiiot,' .,,',o .,H hP
sIi@ht ~ but onlv sl;%ht ' ''1I1' Jo,v,n,.i wum 4
,,., .n,ou1t, T! ~ W." nv n, ~ :, "
is Tho Farm, IL, ,,.b;nh b ,bo 'I hassa " S"v,',o
nrossos liz h;rhost ,,,.a;S .o ''o M; SI''; ~ a.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
Write il on n Rum-Casls.

Rev. Baron Slow once preached from
the words. 'In that day shall there be
upon the bells of the horses, Holiness
unto the Lord" etc. The sermon was
of practical character. and enforced
the truth that in every transaction Of
life, in everything in which we engage.
this should be the great principle which
should govern us. 'lnscribe these
words" he said, ''on every implement
of trade; on the yardsticks upon your
counters; upon your scales and meas
ures: let il be written at the head of
every page of your day-book and ledger
Holmes unto the Lord
There was n man in that audience Ga
stranger) who was largely engaged in
the rum traffic
As Mr.. Stow closed his sermon. hc
said, "Somc one has remarked that he
can Judge of the proprietN of an idea IL
you can paint it out on The wall. Let
lis apply this text; inscribc over the
entrance TO the house of God. Holiness
unto the Lord;' nothing could be moro
proper. Let il be inscribed over YOUR
court houses and colleges, over Your
hospitals and charitable institutions.
and nothing could be more suitable.
But suppose we inscribc over the Ell
trance TO a drinking-saloon or gambling
house. the words, Holiness unto the
Lord or suppose we go down on the
wharf and inscribe on those casks Of
liquid fire that burn mems bodies and
destroy their souls, Holiness unto the
Lord"
lie closed here. The rumseller went
out cursing the preacher and the SER
mon. Why, he only asked the question
how the words "lloliness unto the
Lord would look inscribed on a rum
cask; but that single question had
more terrible effect on that mans con-
science than whole hours dcnuncia-
of the rum traffic. Christian Standard
and Home journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09

"GVE ME JOIN BAPTIsT's HEAD
''Now let us be kind and conciliatorv,
said Mr.. Evarts, ''to the great state of
Pennsylvania. Let us make them n
present. Let us ask them what they
would like TO have"
"lcs," said Mr.. Hayes, "Let us ex-
tend TO them the olive branch. | like
olive-branchcs. have several about
my table"
doesn't il make us feel good, Ruth
erford, TO be good, eh?' remarked W.
M. f.
ooh, il do" said Mr.. Hayes. Snow,
William, go and ask the Pennites what
they will have. They have danced and
pleased Inc. will give them anything
though they should ask the fourth of my
Kingdom. Ask them, William, whom
they wish should send as minister to
England"
Exit William. Returns presently.
pale and terrified. "Oh Lordy, Ruth
erford. Oh, Lordy! It's given me
such turn. Who'd thought it? They
say give us John Baptists head on
charger | mean they saw
send that horrid old man, Simon Came
ron, minister to Englandr,
"Good gracious, William - cried II.
u: H., ego tell 'em l never meant him |.
Why, wanted 'em TO nominate some
darn, literary feller. No. no.-shut
the door, William. | wonder if Mrs.
ii. could have heard me. It's so de-
moralizing here in Washington. Well,
I'll never do a state delegation q good
turn so long as live.'-CN. y. Graphic.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
Woman's Temperance Column.
"1he Lord Of Hosts as scith as, tie God
ofJocob is or refugeH



The impressions made upon the
minds of youth, though of trifling i'm
portancc TO Others remain in dclibv
stamped upon Uut nIvIuUIics rVfvYcf,
and help to mould the character of the
coming man for good or evil, and when
we of mature years, in our moments OF
reflection, look back over our lifc's
journey and review each page as the
resurrecting power of memory brings
il mp before us, like a panorama, we
behold that which is pleasing and gives
us pleasure to recall. and then also the
dark, the tragic and the evil by the
unrelenting hand of memory is arrayed
before our minds in all their disgusting
deformity, and they come without our
bidding and with the good and pleas
ant memories are woven into the history
of our lives.
One of the most pleasing memories
of my childhood, and the memory Of
which gives me the most pleasure to
recall, was the recitation of my first
Sabbath school lesson. 1t commenced
in this way '"ln those days came John
the Baptist preaching in the wilderness
of Judea, saying, repent yc forthc king
dom of heaven is ut hand" / re-
member the time well. 1t was the
time of great religious revival, and
my father with many others had en-
braccd Christianity. | was very young.
and this all made deep impression up
on me. and the sunshine of that sum
mcr afternoon III memory still illu-
inmates my soul, and it will continue
forever and forms one of the bright
Spots Ill the drcary waste of miss3cn
ne:
iherc Is another scene which memory
prlmgs Dack, as 1t were, from the sha'i'+
Oh iiaues, dark, tragic, ana evil, and
II IS the memory OF the ilrst tight ever
witnessed between men iniiamed by
strong drink. | remember the scene
wen. III was IN one OF those inland
villages OF which New York can boast
so many. Inc time was a winter eve
liihg lne place was what was called
inc Llttle hear grocery. In memory
see IL now, as IL stooG ihai night, iis
one Wlhuow all aDlaIe WIN light. ana
Wilnin' inc ,suilocatlng AR fragrant
WIN 'lc smcii OF stewed oysters, beer.
rum ana TOBACCO smoke. You may
say ana with justice. too, that IT was
nor very good place lol boys, but nev-
cr'heieSs was 'here' Inc niue hear
uo ho,:s VIZ ~ ~" 80 a. aO.',''~epu; ."'
ami ,vion "Iu" ,'o ,'l.,o w"S ~ sn,'''',s,
ns @ to sl;dc ' Down 'T lii UJ UJ uJvp ,hdpro '
~, ~ ~: ~: ,:,,' ,.on =" mn, anu .hc'' II
w troa, ','as naoi ,','iI .V" ".ouc,! WI use"
d, INA, n,;nco oo'I,; ,;o ''I 1 ~ o',;,.o ",u o''
~ tc,. stnu 'n'.9 t'u, ""t s"i'u'iiiic: "n
,bo l;,,Io paon .'1,,n,". Tnnnnn W.. W., II WaS Il,
,v MY, iirs,0 Az oo ;'u wiToo 'a'c s,''oNt',
my ilrsi cigar ana now leariully paid
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

MIDDLEBuRY.
CONCENTRATIONS Pleasant and Main SITS.
Rev i. p. Hooker, pastor. Sunday services at
10: 45 AN. and I 90 PM. Thursday evening prayer
meeting at 90.
bfefhodist-Norh Pleasantst. Rev. w. ii. Row
som, pastor. Sunday services at :45 AM. and
100 PM Thursday evening prayer meeting at
700. Glass meeting on Friday evening at I 80.
Episcopdi--Sf. Stephens Church-Mainst. -
-, rector. Sunday services at 10 30 AM.
and 8: :O0P.M.
Roman Cafhoiic-wey ybridge.st. Rev. p. Gun
ningham pastor Sunday services, alternate Sab
baths, High Mass at 10 90 AM, Vespers and bene-
diction at 30 Pm.
EAST MIDDLEBIRY.
Methodist - ------, pastor. Sunday
services at . :0OP PM.
vERGENNEs.
Baptisf-Rev. Charles Hibbarl, pastor. Sunday
services at 10 As AN. and 1900 PM. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 90.
Mefhodisf--Rev. II. n. Munger, pastor Sunday
services at 90 and 100 Pm. Weekly prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 90.
Episcopdi-Sf. PauPs Church-Rev. G.. L. Chaplin,
rector Sunday services at 10 45 AM. and 90 Pm.
Friday evening at I: 90.
Mission Chdpel-Dr. H. A. Ingham. Sunday
services at 10 A. AM. and Z: 90 PM. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Roman Cdthohc-Rev. u. Cunningham, pastor.
Services, alternate Sabbaths High Mass at 10 %
AN, Vespers and benediction at 6 :OOP.M
C'ongregdfiondl-Rev. George Il. Hall, pastor.
Sunday services at 10 45 AN. and 100 Pm. Week
ly prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 200.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09

JUVENILE INSTRUCTION. - Ii is far
better and far easier to prevent the
making of many drunkards than TO re-
form one already made. If we wish to
influence public opinion, there is no
better way than to begin to teach the
children. In religious work the sun
day-school often precedes the church.
In temperance work, the instruction of
the Young should be made leading
feature in every community. The great
thing to be aimed at is the instruction
in first principles; the method of pro-
cedurc is secondary consideration.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.


MAILS ARRIVE.
From Ripton, Granville, Hancock, East
Midllebury, Cornwall, West Corn
wall and Bridport 900 A. NJ
WAY mail from north, $3.50 4. NJ.
New York Rutland and Albany, 1880 A. NJ
New York 3: Is and q: 90 z. NJ
Way mail from south, 3:45P. NJ
MAILS CLOSE.
Way mail going south, $3.50 A. NJ
WAY mail going north, 500 NJ
For Ripton, Granville, Hancock, East
Middlebury, Cornwall, West Corn
wall and Bridport, 3:15P. NJ
Closed mail for Boston and Rutland, s 30 =. NJ
Closed mail for New York and ALBANY, : 45 L. NJ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
DANIEL f. BEATTY'S
PIANOS AND ORGANS

From T.. Parson, Brookyille, Kansas:
1.-THE plano came safely yesterday, we nnd II all
that fancy painted and you promised. The instru-
ment is handsome and its tone Is pure and full.
! see no reason why, with ordinary care, II may
not last lifetime. Those who. like me, cannot
AFFORD TO pay five hundred or a thousand dollars
for n name. WILL am sure, thank you for saving
them the exOrbitant profits of dealers in general
and making II possible for any industrious man or
woman tn be the possessor of irst-class organ or
piano"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
NIDEON Il. CLARK,

u ATTORNEY At LAW,
lG2 LaSalle st. Room SO,
( Residence South Chicag0l CHICAGO, ILL.
MONEY LOANED for eastern parties on first
mortgage security on improved real estate in and
near Chicago and South Chicago at rates netting
ten per cent. per annum to the lenders
Reference by permission to Messrs. Stewart 4
Kldredge, Middlebury, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09

Veteran workers in the Temperance
cause say that never before in the
history of our country was the outlook
so hopeful as at the present time, aud
the interest in II is extending very
rapidly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09

JASON DAVENPORT, Fire lnsur-
~ ance Agent, will write policies in the Farm
ers' Mutual and other companies represented by
NJ. J. Francisco in Rutland.
Alse the Mutual Life Insurance Co.. of New
York. Office at J. L. ButtolphsS sStore. 40
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
Moody and the Catholic Bishop.

When Mr.. Moody was superintend-
cnt of a Mission Sunday school in the
outskirts of Chicago, he was much an
noyed by the repeated breaking of the
windows of his prayer-room by some
boys whose parents were Catholics.
Moody determined to strike at the root
of the matter, and accordingly went to
Bishop Duggan, the Roman Catholic
bishop of Chicago, and laid the matter
before him. lie told the bishop that he
was trying to do good in part of the
city which everybody else had neglect
ed, and that it was shame that men,
bers of the bishops church should break
the windows of his school room. The
boldness of the man delighted the bish-
op, who promised that the lambs OF
his flock should thereafter be duly re-
strained. Moody, thus encouraged,
went OH to say that he often came upon
sick people who were Catholics: that
he would be glad to relieve them and
pray with them; but they were so sus.
picious of him they would hardly allow
him to come near them. Now if the
bishop would give him good word tc
these people, it would help him amaz.
ingly in his work of charity.
Such request from a herctical Prot
estant was probably never before made
of Catholic bishop. But the bishop
kindly replied that he should be most
happy to give the recommendation il
Mr.. Moody would only join the Catho-
lie church, telling him at the same time
that he seemed to be too good man to
be hereto.
81 am afraid that would hinder me
in my work among the Proicstants, .
said Moody.
"Not at ALL" answered the bishop.
"What! Do you mean TO say that |
could go to the prayer meeting and pray
with all kinds of Christian people, Dap
fists, Mcthodists, Prcsbytcrians-alio-
gcthcr-as do now?r
"Oh. yes" replied the bishop. ''Ii
il were necessary you might do that"
$50 then. Protcstants and Catholics
can pray together, can they"
eyes"
"Wcll, Bishop, no man wants to be-
long TO the true church more than | do.
wish you would pray for me right
here, that God would show me his true
church, and help me to be n worthy
member of IT,"
The bishop could not refuse, so they
kneeled down together, and the bishop
prayed very lovingly for the hereto :
and when he had finished, the hereto
began to pray for the bishop.
From that day to the day of his death,
Bishop Duggan and Mr.. Moody were
good friends. The bishop, it is needless
to say, made no progress in converting
him; but the breaking of his school
room windows was stopped; and if on
ly Moody had joined the church of
Rome there is no telling to what high
dignities he might have come.-[Life
of ID. l.. Moody.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09

PAIRING OFF.-William Il. Coleman.
of San Francisco, was talking, the other
day, of his old partner, Edward Mott
Robinson, of New Bedford, whose PEN
uriousnesss was matter of common
talk.
''lIe was good fellow in the main. -
said Mr.. Coleman, ''but he exceeded
any man | ever knew in ingenious ex-
pedients for saving a dollar. In those
days | was Democrat and he was a
Republican. One day he said, Cole
man. have your committee been after
youT moi yet | replied We'll,
mine have been after me- he said. and
they wanted me TO subscribe five hum
dred dollars, and told them would
| looked at him in absolute amazement.
Then he added; YES, told them the
Democrats would expect five hundred
dollars from you, and was going to
pair off! So mind You stick to that ar
rangement. II win be all the same to
both parties. and il won't cost either of
MS cent"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09
TATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

l,TATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
~ CASTLETON, VI.
WALTER f. HOW WARD. PRIscIPAL.
Fall term commences August 81. Spring term
commences February s, 1877.
~ Each town is entitled to one free scholar
ship.
Address the Principal. Inns
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09

CTATE NORMAL SCHOOL, RAN
- DOLPH, VT. ABEL L. LEAvENwORTII, A.
NJ, Principal. Eighty Scholarships. Fall
Term opens fourth Tuesday in August. Spring
Term opens second Tuesday in February. Send
tor catalogue. 44yl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-09

~ w. JUDD, Manufacturer and deal
1Ls er in all kinds of American and Foreign
Marble, 6ranite Work, &c. With Old Middle
hurry Marble Co. ltf