davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17

ceeded its jurisdiction, first, because
assuming that the act Of 1876 is con
stltuttonal and valid as legislation,
the indictmynt describes no offense
under it, but is void on it's face. and
second, because that act in the sec.
ton cited so far as it relates to the
jurors in the State courts is uncon.
stltutional and void, the indictment
merely repeats the general language
ofsshe statute. It was that the de.
PENDANT excluded aud failed to select
as jurors certain citizens on account
OF race, color and previous condition
Of servitude, but it names no citizens
VINO we're thus excluded, and OF
course designates no specific traver.
sable offense. 1t is essential to a
valid indictment that it should sc,
forth the ofense with such particu.
lars OF time, place and person tina,
the accused may know the nature Of
The charge and be able to prepare TO
meet it. The Constitution in it's
sixth amendment strikes with multi.
" all such vague accusations as arc
embraced in the indictment. Sec.
'ndly, it is held that the fourth sec.
lion OF tue act Of March, 1875, so far
70 IT applies to the selection of ju
'ors IN the State courts, is unconsti.
'utlonal and void. There is not a
single word in the CONSTITUTION nor
, 1880-03-17

I
WABMiSGTGH, H. c.. MaTrtgh, lSn
Bened proposals linor.cd pFupDaals TT nuEnr cnf-
5ee &C., "a tho cnso n,Ay ho addressed f. THO Conn
mBatongr Of Indian AdnFs, Nok q and q W9oater
o. M. Of Thursday. tho 18th Instant fir furnishing
tho following nrilces for tho Indian ssrslcc. viz:
4!So0 pounds M r. gnar; 81 9 pounds of
tobnecol in scts Of double ha.ness with, and io sota
Without, broerhlnRs and Isl farm waFuns tl4o three
and du1TtoE inch, mt Chicago, Is Of which With Call
fornA brake and lis with oEilnHry trhke 60 throa-
Inch and 81 two md three-quatt1r inch. at knnsAa
Cttyt 10 throc md qnartor Inch At eOMx CITY; %
tnreo and quarter inch nt Ortonyt!lo. M!nn9aotht
nnd = throe md quarter inch At DotI1t MichiKan
nratoly tle pfco each for top-box. spring scat and
Contractors for suEnF, coffee, tea, md tobacco wl
bo required 70 nnko delivery immediately upon thg
approval Of thor and those for nRonA and
bids Of any pnrt of hny viii bc rcjcosed fdeemed
for tho best tutps0s8 OF tho GDToTnmenL md tho
quantity Of my artcle named above, and tho further
fRht 10 tncrohao diminish tho n1nount specified In
aiy c0ntract 10 cxtont not exceeding tnenty-nro
Eveey lid must bo accompanied by certified check
or dFnft UPON sono United States dUp0.tpFy payable
TO tha order OF tho CoE.!sstoner Of I1dHn Affairs.
which check or trnft shall be for nut lcss t1n tvp
gor sentnu OF tho atp!nt nf snppii9h pFGos9d 70 10
eoIte promptly ot'ntrnet with good md sufetent
suEot!as, aecoFdLHR 10 tho tor!us Of his bid; Oor-
wso 70 10 returned to tho bidder lids not accom-
panied hy certified check Or draft will NOT he conBia-
erod. No spucth! form for h!tia H. prescribed.
4. ]. AtoDKs. Acting Commissioner.
, 1880-03-17

Special Dhpatea TO Tht Chicago 1stbuns.
WAsluNaToa, .. c.. March 16.-Thc House
Committee on Elections virtually decided BY Its
notion this morning TO reopen tho contested caso
OF bIcCabo against Orth, and toinyest tho former
with all tho rights and privileges which ho would
have enjoyed Ind ho prosecuted bis contest moro
than d your aXo, as tho law requircd. Sir. Mo-
Cube hns noyer brought before tho Committee
any evidence to show TINT this indulgence ought
to bo extended to hm. Indeed. thero is cxcet-
lnnt rpasou 10 believe that, except for tho party
oxIgpncles OF tho Democracy. and for tho strong
prpssllre which has bccn brought to bear upon
him by tho leaders, Nr. McCabo would n0ver hayo
appeared aa contestant at all. lilo has never
noted US though he himself believed that he had
any sull1clont ground on which 70 base claim
to tho scat OF Mr. Orth. There Is little or no
doubt that on uoxt Tuesday tho Committee will
rote to put tho caso Of McCnbc on exactly tho
sumo ftsnslng which It occupied year ago last
Tho Committee had tho Minnesota oaso under
consideration again th!s !norni,ig: y yote ,n ,nn9t1 ~
ALLOW T1k VIEWS
Of tho minority, as presented by tien. koafer, to
DO printed. II thoru has Ut any ttn,o bcen Rny
Fe Fsad ~ s u tho tnSSs
oltssIons reported b.. Mr.. Manning and big asso.
ciatss Of the sbm,n!ttcc 3hat hsstG41n
hltlors hav0 n0 doubt ftDt M1ny mi4KtvinKs ~
to thu votos OF Two n,entnsR Of tue CdInn.it@e,
soTr GaFf Ct aeassy a
that tho Democrats are confident TINT both these
gentlemen have Ut lust been persnauel to sur,
CIV alHy' i L has g boo % sasaestoa ID r cark and IT,
nuip nsper s Il tho Eectons cositteo q dcs
bis nar n reSga to o sts
out to them that u Dcnucrntt0 lnet,Gcr Of that
Co1n.nEttea H. tho Forty. fourth Congress, who
had Nt!opondcMcg enough to ssgn = rs!H,rt ~. u
, 1880-03-17
KELLOGG AND spOFFoRD.

THE VOTE ON THE CASE.
E5vetat Nspateh to 7ht Chicago TrtbunA,
WASHINGTON, i. C., bfarch 1g-Tho scone in
the Sennte Committee on Privileges md Eec-
tions this morning, Just before tho flnnt yoto
WIS takeu In tho Kcllogg-spoTord caae. Is Do
acrIbcd BY IN eyewitness to have been Intensely
dramatic. The Democratic Senators had not
said n word In dcfenso af tho great outrage they
wore nbont to perpctsntc, and no report had oven
ltccn prepared. Hen Hill wns clarnortng for q
vote on two propositions, first, TINT Kellogg bo
not entitled to his scat: second, that Spofford
no declared entitled to scat. At this
juncturo Senator Honr, of Massachusetts,
sprung to bis feet, and for tho next half-hour
told tho minority OF tho Committee what ho
thought Of tholr course. ffo informed them
TINT thoy were nbout to commit q grcat crime,
and thnt 1t was meet that tho party which hAd,
nineteen years ngo, fired upon the tlaQ OF tho
Union ind had tried to destroy this Govern
mont, should DO guilty OF It. Ito deltcatcly 70.
minded them TINT out OF the six members OF tho
minority, three were cx- Itebcls and two wore
NEnEL 8yMPArIIl9ERs,
and intimatcd that perhaps their conduct was
not 60 very remarkable. Mr. lIoar next alluded
to the Maine afatr, and affirmed that tho party
which attempted to steal State was not incon-
alstont in endeavor1ng to sten scat in the Seu-
Mto. Mr. Hears aggressive mannor and bold
nnd truthful wortls took tho majority comp leto-
| " by surprise. No ono responded. The vote
WIS taken, and tho resolution to unseat Kellogg
and to soat sponord was paRscd by tho following
| yOtc.
SALISBURY, Hill, Herman. Bailey, Pryor,
Nays-lioar and Cameron. Gen. Logan was
Tho report will probably not bo ready tor SOW
eS 1 pe II afs iii oT
summation of this gtgntic steal. and the t'ebhse
will bG Osl6 Of tho Mtat notable Atr1gnnGiltS OF
| Democracy thHt CQuKTc89 lA4 witnessed Tor
, 1880-03-17
NOTES AND NEWS.

Special Dtpateh to M chteaoo Tribune.
WASHINGTON, b. G., March 1e.-Tho Pres-
looat% Ill fehotnlnaua9 "AnAna II" nso"3
to bp Census Supervisor OF tho EighA
Illinois District. has directly challenged tito
Senate. Brown WIS recently rejected for thp
reason, as Browns frlouds say, that ho wasa
pubjIcan. md for that reason only, tho Demo.
trict should 10 a Democrat. There certainly
was nothing against browns personal oharactor-
o,do,1 u, rouor,inota nrowr and Inn frfends NJ
the 1ottcr think that ho viii send bis namo to The
saun. snu " tta ~ ~ 10 rn,oo1oa ota A'
eoha'e as o''en mus Us 10 o Is reyeu.Da: 1,ss.
Mr, KluR, OF Louisuna, WIS not correctly reps
resented In n recent dispatch in those ooiun.ns
relative to bis connection with tho Investigation
~ tho ain rv,,a ,rri}o u,yotrst Acleen of Tn,is,
ta, 1,,. tet,.s n~aNn,'I tho .onort ~ +ho f.o;,.
mittee Oh Foreign Affairs shows-that the stato-
pr aoSan or no hs soarss nude
tho floor thut day, md havo siuco mover been
denied by Acklon.
a ntd coNsp1nxoY.
Tho romootnsio conspiracy to gain control Of
"'n!otny y. .nu o.a.o ~ o ~ .'sass
or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A r. nM1 m sa,as ts ~ a 1ny
sptracy s,lcseoa tho pen2Srats M I'M must o9st ; NJ
Orta. ol ihdiatsA' anu At. MMsnnnIn, VI o%.!nno- %
sqa xpat ae Iecor Mr. HUI y Fiarid in n TIC seat
IT,.
which bolonEs OF tisht 70 hr. n!sooo. N N n9
1ther way VII! tue Daln0qrata o9 aoe 10 sucoeea
In ther schotn1 to steal tlo 1feslaenoy hext
yenr through tho form ut ~ o@octlon bS TIC
liuuso of Representatives
APPROPRIATIONS.
1tts very evident that tho appfoprIntlon billa
viii peclipy tho Sotiatu during tho romainlIor Of
The present Wuck, Whom thoy hnvo been disposed
~ fto ,tij r.sv,,imtnv f,r 5ilrisj nj ian it tl1o
iint Snrinra II 1rkansas viii huye prcccdCnoc,
anil tint itHlesa The itisin,ia cnso IL brought uts
uH n Qucstiou OF privilege, Judge Thurman Will
Introduces the AlabaHla clai1na I'LL.
SENATOR JONES.
Senator Jones, Of Nevada, appeared Ia tho
Rcnmfm tn.tInV lar tin Hrst tlti,p la several
1w,nth. Il" has snent 1nost Of tf1o winter III
NEW Ynrk.
sENAron elARoS.
eenasur 9aa w .V1 'aU usE Ill .csso1 '0ss
"cch. aAo ~ not e@puctoa p*eA .s49 so1''o"'
JUDGE kELtEf's oAsE'
~ Me 'tet!t.h A5soeta*sa *Ttss
WAsHihMtUH y. ~. M a.t'tva ~; vnvs III His.n2a
ino 1t!.x ,SsI IN tho ntitia;, Of Nathniai
, 1880-03-17
COMMITTEE WORK.
yMMEDIArE TRANSPORTATION.

WAsHfN01ON, u. c., March 18.-The Why's and
Mems Committee to-day authorized Mr. Morr.
son to report tho substitute for The A1drich Im-
mediate Transportation bill With two OK thren
amendments. These Rmen1mcnta extend tho
Immediate. transportation system, to Middleton
and New 1Inven, Conn.,, and to Richmond, Va.
They were Inserted Mt tho instance Of Phelps, of
Connecticut, and Of Tucker, OF Virginia, both ot
whom nro members Of tho Committee, and Hho
propose to carc for their own sections. There Is
provlso, however. TINT those additional ports
arc not to DO n1atio ports OF entry unless 1t eau
bo dono without additional expense to tho Gov
crument. 1lr. Frye Of MuIno, also wished to
have tho provision relattve to tho importation
OF bulky goods On platform cars EXTENDED 60 ns
to embrace ,balod hay from the Canadian
Provinces
nucKHEn's ADJOURNMENT REsoLu1oN.'
Members OF the House Ways and Means Com
mittce, tn whom WIS referred Ducknerfs rcsoiu-
ton for tho adjournment Of Congress on Nay
n, state that thoy will not think Of considering
It in Wow Of tho unsatisfactory condition Of tho
public business. Democratic members Of tho
Committee nEo decidedly ndyerse to It's consd-
erntf0n for some t!u1o TO CONC. This indicates
that they aro in no hurry to close the session.
Duty ON PArKtt
A careful cnnvnss of members Of the Ways
and Mems Con,mltte1 develops tho fact TINT u
majority WILL vote In favor Of the removal Of the
paper.
TIE CHINESE AND JArAxEsx INpEMN1TY FUNDS.
II fhs |Ytsterss Alaoetated FTtss.
WAs!ttK1Tos, D. O., March 18.-Tho House
,conmtttee on Foreign Affairs haa disposed Of
Indemnity Fund and the Japanesc Indemnity:
Fund. Representative Wilson VIVA authorized
shch tSpJpr prosdes Y @ thaf uts Se q chsso ne!nnsy
p"aa rev Under a. c91trol 9 o. the seotesrly Ct o.
the opinion Ut tho Executive, to pay the. amounts
, 1880-03-17
PUBLIC PRINTING.
pxYAT1N0 TILE uHvJCgENcr,

Special DtspaltA 70 7ks CAatoe9 7F160HA,
WAsMlsGTos. d. O.. March 10 Tho House dc"
yoted il lcbato to-day to tho Immediate Dol.
cheney bill. Gen. liawley mado au elaborate de-
fenso Of tho Printing -0tlloe. whloh was 20
Violently assaIled Friday Inst by MoMahon. Re-
vtowtng the remarkable Investigation Into TINT
Office In January, 1875, by tho Committee OF
which Mr. Flnioy was Chairman, ho showed that
after year spent In hunting after fraud nott5s
Ing was found. The findings ct this Committee.
which Here never accepted by the Democratic
, 1880-03-17
SHIRTS.
SHIRTS
10 ORDER.
WILSON BROS. -.

1t3 & ti6 8TATE-ST., >
flee the best materials for their
shirts. manufacture them in
4 thorough and artistic man
Aer and offer them at reason
abie prices. Their spring
stock Of Foreign Fancy Shirt
iugs--over 500 patterns--are
now ready to show.
e,taT1..FlrAt Floor. Wholesale. .tjrrer Flaors.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-22
VEST CORNH1 ALL.

Henry Manchester's little daughter,
Ella, is very sirs.
Another rain has visited us, for
which everyone was very thankful.
Nearly all the horses are complain
ing of the epizootic at present, and
many people have a similar e. ouble.
The membership of the singing
school at West Cornwall, has in
creased, until it now numbers ninety
five in all.
The farmers are now lowering
near the cider mill W til their uDmark-
etable and rreatable apples. What
does it mean?
Rev. Mr.. Kellogg has finished IS
labors in this place. lie closed by
preaching very touching sermon last
Sunday. We have not learned who is
to supply the pulpit for the present.
The new road, extending from near
Albert Sperry's to Buel Warmers is all
completed and partly fenced. 1t is 6
great Improvement upon the old road
not only for ease of travel, but scenery
as well.
We are requested by a correspon
dent in Cornwall to give notice that 6
town meeting Is warned to meet il
West Cornwall, October 26, instant, {
see Il the voters of the town will vote to
reopen two pieces of road recently
closed by vote of the town. The writer
states that he has paid taxes in Corn
wall sixty-seven yeas, which is Longer
than any other man in the town, ant
claims to have paid more in proportion
to his means; that about sixty rods o
road is closed up within half mile o
his house over which he had travele,
seventy-four years; and also anothe
piece of highway to the east of hi
place, leading to Middlebury, and les
than half mile in length, over whic
he has Travelled the same length c
time. The closing of lese pieces c
road was done by thirty voters, man
of whom had no interest in the roat
1t would seem just that in a matter thu
affecting one of the oldest citizens, sue
action ought TO have a reconsideratio
by at least the majority of the town
voters.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-22
RIPTON.

Ira Boynton, Esq. had the ill luck
to break tie upper bone of the right
fore arm close to the wrist on the eve
ming of the 9TH in :, by Icing throw n
from his carriage, having in the dark
ness driven into broken down culvert
in the his hway.
1t was quarterly meeting with the
Methodists, Sunday, 10th inst, Rev. b.
s. Taylor of Weybridge, preaching an
old fashioned Methodistic sermon after
which, the Congregational pastor assist
ing, the sacrament of the Lords Supper
was administered.
WIN. Smith who lives just in the
edge of East Middlebury as you discend
The mountain, informs us that he raised
an ear of ordinary field corn containing
twenty rows and seven hundred and
ninety-seven well developed kernels.
Who beats this?
We are credibly informed a young
man less than sixteen years of age, son
mont has raised twentv-eight bushels of
ears of corn on an eighth of an acre of
land, or at the rate of two hundred and
twenty-four bushels of ears or one hun
dred and twelve bushels of shelled corn
to the acre, of what variety we know
not. He is competing for The five dol
lar prize offered last winter.
That was wonderful hunter that
few days ago saw four bears on the
gaze lot near Middlebury line; being
well armed with good magazine rifle
and with cartridge in his pocket he got
so exasperated that the best he could do
was to endcavor 10 cock his gun by pull
ling on the back sight, I'd failing, cal
culated it was about time to geL the
cows and went home to East Middle
bury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-22
WEYBRfDGE.

Miss Cardna Spriggs left here on
Monday, for Boston, Mass, on visit
to her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Bates.
The remains of Mrs. Louisa Baker
Richardson, of Ripton and formerly of
this place were brought here for inter-
ment in the north cemetery, on Tues
day. Services were held in the w. M.
church. Rev. Mr.. Dempsey conduct
ing the same.
The pleasantest gathering of the
season was ON Thursday evening OF last
week, when J. f. Cotton Esq, was sur
prised by about fifty of his friends, who
brought with them oysters and the u.s.
ual concomitants. Mr.. Cotton and wife
received their unexpected frien,s very
gracefully and accepted The novel situa-
ton of guests in their own residence
with meekness of spirit worthy of
emulation. The visitors took their de-
parture at a seasonable hour with the
universal wish that they might enjoy
many more such agreeable OCCASIONS. Y
Your town has been called to part
with one of It's best men in the person
of Dea. Eliphalet Sampson, who depart
ed this life on FL iday October Is. Very
seldom do we find a man in any town
whom every body is ready TO praise,
and at this age of the world it is a very
are thing if SOMEBODY, either old or
young hasn't at some time, sooner or
later found sometime TO criticize in
the life of the man. Dr'ing rs life
among us Dea. Samson has escaped all
of these and in all bis relations both re-
Ing .ous and social and even politically
he has stood upright and honest before
the world. The cause of Christ has
suffered great loss, especially the
branch to which he held church rela-
tons. He was living epistle known
and read of all men, and as we lay him
away and turn fyain Z, the busy way
of life The great question that comos
home to us is who is to fill he place
and echo answers who? Dea Samp-
son has been very feeble for long
time, suffering very much at Zines but
it has caused no murmrr or complaint
but rather long ing for the end which
was to give rest to the wealy soul, and
when it came he went in triumph of
faith in Christ as Savior. His fune-
raj was attended from the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday, at two
O'Clock pm. Rev Mr.. Hooker OF Md
dlcbury, officiating. The church
which had been beautifully draped in
mourning and decorated with ripcned
wheat and flowers, was fed N spite
of he re- n.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-22
Isrrible Triple Murder and Suicide IN
Sheffield.

LYNDoNvuLE, Oct 19.-Byron Blake
murdered his mother, sist II and step
father with knife, and then hung him
self, in Wheelock, this forenoon. Cause
insanity.
The murder occurred in the town of
Sheffield, one mile from Wheelock Hol-
low. The murderer, Byron Blake, was
26 years of age, end had, six years ago,
spinal difficulty which occasioncd a
loss of reason. He was confined in an
asylum for two years and returned
home. He YVES considered safe, but
was of an ugly temper. Ills mother
was G3 and the stepfather "A. A school
teacher who lives at the house left there
at 9 O'Clock that morning. A neigh
Dor went to the house at ten, and on
opening the kitchen door found the
ghastly remains of the maniac's victims.
The body of Ms. WilDifms lay with
her .eet near the door that he opened ;
that of NJ. Parks lay near the sitting
room door, and Mrs. Parks body lay
near door leading to the sink-room
near the sink, where she had, apparent
ly, been washing dishes. Blake club.
bed them all to death with shot gun,
breaking the stock of on Mrs. Williams
head, the lock being found entangled
in her hair. The stock Law by her side.
The walls, curtains and mirrors werd
despatched With blood. A part ofMrs
Williams hair was pulled out. 1t is
supposed she started to escape and he
caught her by the hair and dragged hel
back. Blake's victims were terribly
pounded and mutilated. The dead DO
dy of Blake was found in the barn sus
pended by the neck with a rein from ;
harness. There has been no such ex
element here since four years ago
i when Wilder killed his father and moth
er and then killed himself, two mile
south of here.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-22
Local News.

Democrats who will take even bets
on the election are hard to find.
The first snow of the season fell in
very small quantities last Tuesday.
Henry Smith is putting in a new
cellar wall under part of his house.
Mr.. Philip Battell has been paying
visit of few days to the Adiron-
dacks.
%. A. Bicknell has raised his house
so as to make the rooms of the first sto-
~ foot or two higher.
The piazza in front of the bank has
teen taken away, to let in more light.
tits to be replaced by porch before
the door.
If we don't have rail- that will
amount to something soon, there will
be a good deal of distress in this place
and vicinity.
"A nice time was enjoyed at the
chicken pie sociable at the Methodist
church, Wednesday evening, and over
forty dollars were taken In.
The agency for the eale of the
publication of the American Book
Exchange, advertised in another col
umn, is at the Register office.
Geo. Hammond has returned from
the national sheep exhibition at Phil
adelphia with his flock Of sheep. lie
took large amount in premiums.
The arrangements have all been
made for a four days, musical conven'
ton in this place, at Academy Hall, be
ginning the last day OF November. l.
o. Emerson of Boston will conduct it
"A Cohoes, N. Y. paper announces
the marriage in that place last week, o
Henry X. Hammond of the manufactur
ing firm of-TIammond & Pierce, of st
Johns, Canaday, and Miss Jennie Muir
ray of Middlebury, VT.
j. G.. Harvey of the college ha
procured bicycle, which he and som
or the other boys are now practising
on. We have noticed puppy barking
at it, but have not yet learned bow on
neighbor of the journal is affected.
"A Democrat who had some tim
since made ten dollar bet with Re
publican in this place on the result G
the. November election, went and pal
the money day or two since, sayin
he might as well pay while he had th
cash.
There is to be an excursion
Boston, from points on the railroad
Tickets to go from October % to 2!
good to return until November
Fare five dollars. This is an oppo
tuniiy which many have been waitin
for.
Thomas McGuirc, who has bee
at work with rnsc Kidder for
long time, is to start n harness she
in the room in the rear of the bas
ment of McLeod's block. the fro
part of which is occupied by Dcntt
IL Donnelly's meat market.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-22
NEW HAT EN-.

On Wednesday evening, the 9th
inst. Miss M. A. Jaqueth will give an
entertainment consisting of readings
and reeitations, before the students of
Beeman Academy. She comes to this
section of the state for the first time.
She has been we received elsewhere
AM we expect an entertainment worthy
of liberal patronage. The Vermont
st andard says: "The admirable manner
in which her selections were rendered
was ample proof of the thorough disci-
pline which she had received from the
est elocutionists in the country"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-22

Spurgeon has W .'itten the following
letter to l. X. Funk 81 Co., New York,
in reference to their publication of his
new, quaint book-"JOhn Ploughman's
Pictures":-
You have my full authority to pub
lish John Ploua amau's Pictures in the
United States. The present want of
copyright law enables me to give you
only moral right, and that l concede
to You on the terms mentioned, only
wishing that it could be of more value
to you"
AS Messrs. unk 81 Co. pay Sturgeon
a royalty on every copy of this new book
they sell, those who believe that for
eign author should be compensated will
purchase this edition of Ploughman's
latest Talks.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-22
County News.
WHITING

Our merchant, Mr.. r. ID. Need
ham, is repairing his store and dwelling
house.
"A nee, rainy day last Sunday.
Our good people, most of them, re-
manned at home, to see the rein fau,
doubtless.
Mr.. e. l.. Psrker's house is fast
approaching completion. A nice pleas
ant looking cottage, he is building on
the sight of the one burned last winter,
"A fine quantity of onions has beer
raised in town the past season, nearly
all of which have been sold for seventy
five cents per bushel, delivered at the
denOt