davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-05-12

The Vicksburg Miss Herald once more
expresses its conviction that the words and
acts of Ben Hill and Chalmers are too heavy
a weight for the democratic party to carry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-05-12

A young man sent sixty cents to a firm
that advertised = receipt to prevent bad
dreams He received slip Of paper on which
was written: Don't 60 to Sleep
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-05-12

'Pins.' said little Johnny, "have saved
many peoples lives" "How SOP" said the
schoolmaster. by not swallowing them,
replied JOHNNY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-05-12
Dailp kennebrl 3ournal.

New Orleans is basking in full summer
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-05-12

An old thermometer i never very popular.
Nobody wants = see THERMOMETER over sev-
enfy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-05-12
BOARDING HOUSE TO LET.

No. Bridge Block, Wafer =. kscentiy ~pa're'
i''e c. r. GOULD, or DOUGHTY BROS.
ehriI7{ff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-05-12
The Latest Yet.
But the Same Result.

So. Norridgewock, Me-, Feb. l, 1851.
Asssrs. Morris s Ireland, Boston, Mass:
Inc safe bought of you last October, was IN
,so story wooden building. which burned January
= Inc building tsok fire in the highland the saie,
re oidry wood. making hot fire which lasted ior
s., ~ aours The outside OF the safe was heated req
~. ~ II melted the handle and dial of the door.
~ contents consisted of watches, !eweiry,
~, a.,srxare, books, papers, ETC., all of which came
N. N good condition. Papers lying against tne IN,
e ,o " the safe were not injured, The safe SHOWS
= sueif what IL is, and feel well satisfied with
~ y has done. Please write what you can allow
towards new one, and oblige. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-05-12

A new post Office has been established at
Fairbanks, Me-, about "a miles north Of
Pennington Village, to be known by the
name os Fairbanks post Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-05-12

marl9tTTh&Snrm&woadp6m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
oNEMlN rOWLR u ~ sENITE.

JAMES MADISON AND FISHER AMrs oN THE cos
FlICr BETWEEN PRESIDENT AND SENATE.
To the Edffor OF Thc Irt0HHc-
SIR: Now that thinking men are becoming
more AID more alive 90 hr immense Importance o' tA'
issue Joined between hc President OF thc United state,
and one OF the Senators from the state of NcN "i tNe
following words or Mr.. Madison spoken n tc debate "'
"nc Presidents power oi removal" u~y %" deemed
worthy Of reproduction The d''tte TOOK p.co i '"'
House OF T.. representatives. 90 l7e3:
II iseyid.ntlv the intention ~ tho Constitution th1t
I'D First Ma sirafc .houd nc rc@pon-i" Tor Ar fN'
tive Department. 80 far i"r, 10 N, o." H',
the officers So 900 are 90 Ma hil i 'n' u'.l '' a. r,
parimrnt responsible 10 him Do l- not p '. '.. I'D ''
country Aeln. is tlcrr ro dan.'r tn.' Il quo. , od
Dr. is appointed by tIr concurrence 'i 'i' 'r''', "
ha, friends in that body. may choose railo I.
ri-k h.s establishment on thc it'" No..
OF his duties 10 he sa,acou OF thc Executive han'h Do
WLigh j. CON, , KY, r t,, f,,,.'r Flint The OIL
troll bis conau.tf Ana h Do rh.Iu '"i ~ ,.y ,r.l.
c,rS connect thrusrlte- With the 0cnHt. lh} HiF "
tuy support each other. ana for want of eMchct I'
thc power of tr l'rc-itrui "a" in,I, ~ ,f "a,
ease ha rcspon-ihiifs would Doe arnhiai'd hl iI'
joined ia cahal with the SENATE "oud L} IT, 'ou''
Of discord ami cnd m au a. sumption "l in,,
power only 20 be- removed b.. revolution m '' '''''"
Incut.
What vorA VT Madison. who's, fear was That Cabinet
officers nl cabil with Senators and reduce 'Nr'
tive power 90 "yap1r tay. ~crc Ao A'n- To iAAi ''
traorGnlry and Ingenious fapoaf,r ot executive rc
spofs.bi.lty cilled " senatorial coIre-r't
Fisher Amr- in thr rttu' debate, Hi.l 'l t'' i''"'
striking words:
Another VINO suprrn'.al- Che public rc,crue vI
naturally ,.,i4Ir. rr,af Influence u n' "'It.
port ll fls -c.t.. 1Hnn an attempt "i tlr ir'-H "
remove An 90 s.iI nr oGr Of tar uor.-"f tt' I""-"
iurrarh hiu with .I.r. Pei. ii".' .'h "'. p"
tfI-y, Irl..lrr.I u.i. lc cA'..tI t' -"'ii" &c i'
erection of ii- Friends
Senator alsFl- rnfrr'. ard cuor't rr'eefs Senator
Bu, even Fisher tme- dl uot dnan OBJ. Ex-senator n
courtesy FOR l'- h'r - tI't cVr"u r' oi'.r t coi
ID ffl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
WOliENs TTsPERNNCE WoRK.

Sad pictures of the growing dangers OF in
ten ra'Ited by tie speakers az the seventh
auui. cr-sry OF the Womtu's Christian Temperance
Uno held in the Eighteenth street Methodist Episco'
pal Church The Rev. G.. H. strow5ritse, the pastor VI
ihr church, presided and introduced the sp.a'cls Tho
.ft.HIre vas large. Mr.. Jennie y. latino Che pres
i.nf OF tEo MON. said thcy bod " no comp . win
milu az careful druk" for ~ the worst apl most
ia..l. drAkarls she knew Of were brcI-drlnhcrs.
DrIhui nor confined 10 The poorer parts al no
ttF. To- Tie fic rlOu7 people, Cries came mp con.
ttlntt from Ftlfh-aye mansions of " save wilr'
Nr iItii,r said thlt tho Union numb, rod lppOo
rnILluui fLr tuitrI states. Nr- AnaDelit O. knox,
tIc fg,..f,r -4i4 that ucmptrauge among women was
a.-i.llul alarming proportions. The Union wished ~
open o. Christian Homo FOR lufcpucfatc Women 20 10
conducted on strictly religions principles Ncaiy
- 900 hd heon paid in, ana Wa in onha ul hie't,
uld 500 available from the HNn.rrp-fa -
soon a- $4,000 va. suDscribcd. Mrs Fannie A. haIhes
told oi o.. work among the young women, ana ufknl
o." necessity of crcnNng strong pu'Ac hthiinieh1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
BlSEBlLL IND BICYclE NOTES

Sweeney, of the New-York Club, has been
engaged Deg to metropolitan CLUB 90 change catcher IN
place Of Powers.
The Atlantic Club Of the Eastern League Association
viii play at the Polo Grounds today and tomorrow
with the Metropolitan uinc III, game Wall be called at
4 o'clock each day
grand meet % Michigan whcelnon will be held at
orchard Lake some time tins mouth.
Nj. sherman. Of Lima, Ohio started last Wednesday
on his trip to Boston.
The fnstcst ime on record FOR 100 miles s hours 81
minutes ii seconds. ridden hy A. Bis Of Wolyerhamp
ton. Ing
the League meet.
Tho Manhattan Club VIII send eighteen men TO the
Boston meet d the Providence Club vii! send cnty-
i've men.
Tuc Providence Cluh has divided, one branch taxing
the name oi tlc Hope Blcy ci, Ciuh.
The NlItAau Club has adopted the Newly Ork Bcyc
Club caps.
Tho NcwYock Club viii send sixteen to the League
meet
onc-mie bicycle race race win take place Ut the
Baltimore Athletic Club Grounds today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
ANNIVERSARY or A FREE CHURCH.

The twenty eighth anniversary OF the founda-
ton ~ the Church OF st. John the Evangelist q
E'cScuthat and Waycriypiace was celebrated yeser'
dt. At the morning service tho Rev. y. T. De Costa
preached In the course OF his sermon he said; 10
boz Ac.tnte iu declaring THAI n We had started pew
church" instead ~ q free one, ~ would probably not
,A.tf 40 The present day Under the system which We
have Observed have not only done without ald nom
,-le r-anLaOns, hut nave been ane largely io nd
otu.rs Aud when SIC consider that our urlglDnr, .
short distance away, receives $1,000 year nom tho
rulty 'huIrh Orat0n, We GAIA reflect on these IcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
CHANG Co.'s TO HEAR MR. DEECHER.

Two sttings in ,. v Whites pew No. 90,
IN Plymouth Church yestcrday morning we're occupied
ly Cha.g. the giant Cilnanan His entrance caused
sen 4llon. and during the services many eyes turned
alternately from Mr Becohcr to Lls huge heaer thaug
did NOT wear his mandarin costume yesterday, but was
clad in a blue flannel rut and wore love t'"i'Tl
Derby hat. Nj BeccAers sermon wac devoted io iho
un Of human Institutions, AMI those states OF niAd u
which tue flashes 81 gouiH. and inspiration occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
HoRsE sWIyDLERS' OPERATIONS.

,.,,1,, -. d. t-T, r-t,frfg-s
LAPEEltNtL VI MAN f"''' N'""' HOO
1--WE MEN ~ CUSTODY FOR ~ iNhiiN" '"iH 70
pDerrs - rIurn METHODS ~ STABLES ~
49, - 80 ,.,,,,, my,
EittthfF hNp "i7' i"''" DO 30 10
Df IS WAiNING TO CAPTAIN BRoGAN.
rtT t,....r. of S,rg.fties \ Y came 10 this
90 - 80 "a.
ciiy n.i Week 'nd i''n''' $500 ~ 40 '' az ''
Tl-.r' q aruey's auction rooms ln East mr.
.r.. E-f.,. lie bfl M, q nnfnber Of horses
. . Zoe .,l. f,... ,,.... NALL. p, ....,-re
I"ii veg. I'' "f IL" ''''' "''.
amy ut satisfactory price. ilr iArn lei t.' i"ii'
,.l y.s- afonf visit some private stahlc-. WHOM
bod 3D.. , s.-..-.-.r ,,l,o having i.-
" - .t .,-,.
CERT 'n.i t' hv It' w st m ..,.,, .ic
i'r..', 500 10 . ." ll. & "a
r.ti 'l ii 'l'.i ' az "a ,g ,n
i.r. Ar.-.i.. prev "A' ''.',.. %. .' ~ ...,
,N'l.i | .i-' ""l 49, i '..,, .I
-tl .t Ut. ID. ~ '.."' tti,.4 si W.
,,htb BE- ~
i....i 90 49, 80" ' .'''f rr
f-" .' -. "'' hI.'l ".'.. ' 49, ', ~ az,
..''- ii "i't .',nS a. 49,. f., 90
'I.- t De-, a.. p..,..rs.il a. H.. r.rr-
,.. f.i.r -..5--. iu cash fI,. l.ll moo
i~ ,,'. u, :, H '''' D.. ..,,r.l Wf. .o..i.. the
l' y" ,....-. i i.a, 5,.. NJ N. animal gas
I". ," 81. "' .,ij.
que f ...,. Ian al .nr,a.af f.t
-il. l'"H' I'D T-' " ~ -. lei ,..., %. ,,,,
r''.lu DOB. I" fh .ii .' pr. ''i''' "'''' '''' "
If. au crf rr stranger % me-
i,-DWn replied tlIf .f WIS NiN low VI ih 'l' t'il
'l..a u.l Iuu4l4lli. Dtf T.lriif it"t'i' ~ ID -
i.fr- IS uo. %. said. was in 10" furniture business
- ..r.. " iuf" lr AL lrl. " as tals is d.. dine
t- ,,t viii Uk,iy find him al hi- private
-'I'ir 80 80. .'t' I"'"'lfi ~ d. I-. -. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
WORK or TINE AMERICAN B0ARD.

At the anniversary exercises ol tH' Amer
le.r Hoard of Comm- for forcirn " -'"H' A'.
tI.tt In the broadway Tabernacle, the fp'"her' were
,t. r. r. q Nrf.oI. az Brookyu, ANA t.c i.''. Alex
,,.,or Mckenzie of Cambridge Mas. The he'. Dr.
lIi,bca,b occupied the chair Aner brief address 'j
,. chairman. tle Ic,. H. O.. Halyn District ac'f''Aiy'
,li attention Go siatmcriH o. TIE "orA "''o 90! '1r
-.l ,-r- the wear $50 which had been rfiht al ana
i.,.,l tn tb. DAVIS. The missionary lofc' 'hp"N'h '9
H. ioiri and occupying ~ stations ana ON -iAtip
IT, ff. f.gl.u Turkey. Africa. tlna, japan, TOE sand
,.t+t t.nut. Micronesia, spain, A-tilD' m'Al'n hn4
"i tbe indian, of Sorth America, consists "i 500
,..rI.- frnm thr Iuitsd states und ~ natives.
~ l latter 327 pastors, preacher ANA ,a.eehi-s
inside l. sandwich Islands 80 thuftHt- nav q
,+.-.f,r.btp uf 1900 the educational work or TIC
H. .,l ruihfac.~ 13T common schools, Win 1000 p.-
81. .rlstY s,hpo.- oi % higher grade for tl-, Hith
n, iIpl- and twenty mine colleges, frrularrs and
fruutUe rlus,.4 for }ouug mon, Win LOO rtilrnir
~ ne tuu slOO,UuO D.. .aut'd 90 carry ou Tie s.ir
vnr of tic Board of which tine churches aic asNtd 10
give 2ijO.oOO ,...,.
H. tc cuuis, OF hts address ST. Mcleod said THAI The
question ~ the po. .lDiy oi con, ftS o., i, ti Al
cr srftiod the tcnat. Was now not whether Do War
possible but Nhc Tier u Is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
AwoMAN5 VIEWS OF TnE THEATRE.

TIC NV. Nnuu UUNtI, Ii0IUI VI tIIV " IT
iouehby Avenue Methodist Church, BrooN! d. preached
ernon last evening on the theatre. she took her text
from Proverbs xiv, IL. There "a q way which
eeemCth rieht unto mau; but the end thereof
IA tho ways Of DEATH Miss Oliver admit ted that
some recreation was needed 10y busy people but she
doubted whether the theatre sought for recreation
She sketched the theatre IA In the dave oil ancient
Rome, and said that 10 speA plainly Of 10
morality before Christian audience wOuld be- Vut az toe
gucstion The drama Of later times inproy
IN H. Its ony rrdccnln feature Shakeap earc IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
nrrrErIyc the DOcT0rS STORY

FREFnoLD, y. j., May 15.-Dr. Evans,
physlcian ysais OF agc who has large prse-
lice al Asury Park Wis recently arrested for practising
medicine vitu0a, diploma, snd wiz held Tor tiah i'
Grand Jury eie,ng hsstutem,nt taa TIE diploma a.
destroyed hy hrc failed % md indictment agshss
linn Dr. Evans has not pruoorcd iOf hhl gs..oA - -
the set polling liz NIX ~ ~ alelAlls '.D'o'A@ -
GALLO y L4H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
MR. rALMAGE on NE NATIONs FOEs.


Mr.. Talmage yesterday morning discussed in
the Brooklyn Tabernacle tho future " tie Nation. His
text Isaiah lxL. 4: "Tly land shall be married.
The occrshadowne OF America to-day, be said, "a
monopoly. lie puts his hand upon every bushol OF
wheat, every sack Of cOr every ton Of coal and not
man, or child in America bat feels the touch ot
tsmoHeycd dospotism. rejoice to hear that in twenty
four STATES anti monopoly lea CUES have been formed God
speed the u tic work o. liberation hope tids viii
be- ile chief Issue al the next Presidential contest. 30.
tween ROW and then wc have time TO compd the pO-
Htl. platforms 20 recognize g. This biazcuiaced, IRON
fingered hearted monopoly oicrs bis hand for
tc acc, pianoe % ts nation. Let fhe people rise up
lslrn,Htly 10 forbd the ianns 81 this marriage.
Another sutton for this National bride Is Nihlsfn 10
is WORTH nothing end owns uothnL. save knife Tor
universal " cgttifoateyv and "a niif0-gl!ernne bonD
lor universal explosion. lie believes in no God no gos-
erumont 10 heaven aud no hel-rycept th't which no
hopes to make upou earth. Nihsm is today tie WORST
Zoe of Tie poor iaaOring man iu the whole earth.
Another sutton is lutdcy. II lily could succeed.
no 200 an the civilized nations would De- turned
lt uto scilibagharisu and from seIri-hafnarism 70
uilIi-t saYagcry. The worst attempted crime ~ TO
.r.44iF Is u destroy the Bible. and yet und'iiy,
iuC nlt1.omc fteucu. leprou- rotten nui pgstiicr-
Gus monster, puts Oat e hand ans Tor TIN NaLon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

was recognized fact that to DC succesfil play had
10 be indecent. The preacher thanked God that she
had never given way 10 the temptation to attend tho
1 LL-n Lr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

Scene at the cOllegc.-Prep. TO servant at
the doom: Miss" servant: 4" she's engaged"
Prep know IL I'm what sle's engaged ". -COLege
Journal
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
TERRITORIAL.

Governor-John C. Fremont, Prescott. Secretary-John J. GOsDer, Prescott. Treasurer-Thomas J, Butler, Prescott. Superintendent of Public 1nstruction-M H. Sherman, Prescott. Auditor-E. P. Clark, Prescott. Supreme Court-C. G. W. French, Chiei Justice, Prescott D. Forest Porter, As sociate Justice, Phoenix: ". H. Stillwell, Associate Justice, Tucson. US. District Attorney-E. B. Pomroy, Tucson.
 U. Marshall-C. F. Dake, Prescott. Reporter, Supreme Court-C. B. Rush Prescott.
 Surveyor -General-John Wason, Tucson. U. s. Internal Revenue Collector-Thos. F. Cerdis, Tucson Delegate to Congress-Granville Oury, Florence. Judge of First Judicial District-W. H Stillwell, Tucson. Judge of Second Judicial District-Dc Forrest Porter, Phoenix. Judge of the Third District Court-C. G. W. French.
 COUNTY. Treasurer-Geo. Martin. Probate Judge-lsaac Levy. Shel iff-A Tyner. Under Sheriff-Walter Millar. District Atiorney-H. N. Alexander. Recorder-Samuel Purdy Jr- Supervisors-Leo. Furrer, c. u. Brlnie5 G. NJ. Thurlow.
 Clerk Board of SupervisorS-tI. NJ. Knight Coroner-J. H. Taggart. Justices of the Peace-C. H. Brinley, Ira Mabbitt, W H. Simmons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-13

Be tt enacted by thc Legislative Assembly of
 the Territory of Arizona:
 SECTION 1. No payment shall hereafter be made from the treas ury of any of the counties of this Territory unless the claim or de- mand shall be duly allowed ac. cording to the provisions of this Act.
 SEC. ?. Every person having a claim against any county in this Territory, excepting those referred to in the first prOviSo 10 this section, shall, within six (6) months after itaccrues, present a demand theref r, in writing. to the Board of Supervisors of the county against which such claim or demand IS held, verified by
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-13

The Atlantic and Pacific Rail. road will be running trains to Brigham city, ninety miles north east of Prescott, Arizona, in a few weeks. This line from that point goes northwesterIy sixty miles, thence to California, cross ing the Colorado river at the Needles. Graders are scattered over the entire unfinished part in Arizona, and but a short time will elapse before lhe second railroad across Arizona will be completed. Prescott is striving to have d branch line sixty miles long constructed, with good chances of success -GlObe ChrOn- icle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-13
NOTICE
 OF THE REMOVAL 0F THP LAND OFFICE
 FROM FLORENCE TO TUCSON, ARIZONA.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1N the President of the United States, by Executive order, dated April 9, 1881, has, pursuant to law, directed that the office for the sale of public lands, now located at FLORENCE, in the Territory of Arizona, be removed to TUCsoN. in said Territory,
 Further notice of the precise time when the office at TUCsoN will be opened for the transaction ofpublic bushes will be given by the officers of the district by publIca- tioE.
 Given under my hand at the City of Washington, this sixth day of May, A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty-one.
 By the President: J. A, WILLIAMSON, The office will be closed at Florence June S0th. and opened at Tucson July 12-S1. HENRY COUSINS Register. c. E. DALEY, jy23tf Receiver oi Pub, Moneys
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-13
AN ACT.

To Provide for the Manner Of Pre- sentinS GlaIms against the Coun- tIes in this Territory, and Defin- ing the Duties of the Boards of Supervisors,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-13

the affidavit of himself or agent, stating minutely what the claim is for, and specifying each sev- erai item and the date and amount thereof; provided, that nothing herein shall be held to apply to the claims for cOmpen- salion due to jurors and wit nesses, and for official salaries, which, by some express provision of law is made a demand against the county. E
 SEC. 3. No demand on any County Treasury shall be allowed by the Board of Supervisors in favor of any person.in any man. ner indebted to the county, without first deductiDg such indebtedness, nor in favor of any officer whose accounts shall pot have been rendered and approved, or who shall have neglected or refused to make his official returns or report in writing as required by law, or in favor of any of icer who shall wilfully neglect or refuse to perform any of the duties of his office. The Board of Supervisors shall have power 10 examine orally or otherwise on oath, the persons presenting any demand on the Treasury, or the agent or attorney of such person, or any other person, in order to ascertain any feclS necessary or proper for them to know in order t0 determine -he,r allowance or f;--.'.H.ae. .. -Ich
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-13

prove, ctt'a'. -. .'.- ...r .--e. .l unauthorized warrant, claim or demand upon any County Treas ury in this Territory, contrary to or without the authority of law, shall be liable to the county for the amount thus directly paid out or disbursed on such warrant, claim CT demand, and the same may be recovered by an actien against the person or persons so liable therefor, jointly or several Nv. It shall be the duty of the District Attorney of the county to see that suit is brought in the proper cases for the enforcement of the provisions of this section. The vote Of each Supervisor upon every question, order or matter acted on by them shall be record, ed in the minutes of the Board.
 SEC. 6. All Acts, parts Of Acts. in conflict with the provisions Ot this Act are hereby repealed.
 SEC. '. This Act shall take effect be in force from and after it's passage.
 Approved February 23, 1881.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-13
Advert1SinG:

". CRANE, Sole Agent, SIS Pine St. Room S9, SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-13
J.W. DoRRINCTON,
Subscription:

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-13
Ghe Srizona Sentinel,
Published every Saturday by the

Sentinel Publishing Company.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-16

III. b. Dodge also exhibits n cnltjya-
tor and hitler deserving of special mem
ton, n LaDow wheel harrow, also q
fine exhibit of plows.
+. A. Foote, of Middlcburv. exhibits
the Randall harrow.
Ii. u. Wright the VIM. Arson Wood
reaper.
+. Z. Smith, Middlcbury, plows.
u. j. Olmstead of East MiddIebury,
had fine exhibition of farm wagons,
also fine single buggy.
The 1sham Wagon Co., of plattsburg,
N. T., exhibited one of their two seated
wagons which is meritorious.
The st. Albans Foundry Co., exhibit
ted the st. Adams thresher.
W. W. Swinev, of Mddlebury, had q
fine display of furniture, caskeis and
casket trimmings.
w. a. Huntington, Middlcbury, also
exhibited furniture.
Stewart 81 Baldwin exhibited the
Stoddard churn and Ferguson burc an
creamery.
The committee are satisfied that the
Stoddard churn possesses much merit
and commend it, and are very much
impressed by the Ferguson creamery.
The "Little Joker washer and
Eureka wringer, exhibited by NJ. l..
Preston, Middlcbury, seemed to be very
good machines, doing their work well.
M. S. Capen, Brandon, butter color.
Mrs. M. DePontee, New Haven, a
very tasty cottage in fancy woodwork.
T. M. Chapman 81 Co., had fine ex-
hibition of sewing machines, the Crown,
Remington, Dauntless and others.
W lizard Daniels, Bristol, water fill
ter.
Mrs. r. j. Olmsted, cage of birds.
Z. Z. Peck of Star Mills, exhibition
of flour.
The Star Organ Co., and a. L. Bailey,
agent for New England and Estey
Organs, had fine exhibit.
All persons entitled to premiums are
requested to call on the treasurer, Mr..
Calvin Hill, at the Addison House or
the Bank, as early as convenient and set
their money.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-16

B-If any one is in doubt as to the
meaning of the term "Bourbonism'
they will obtain light from the follow
ing specimen of the article in Tie Tren-
ton On. j. True Americans:
The presence of thirty United States
artillerymen at Elberon, in itself is
nothing, but it is the principle of the
thing that we object to. President
Garfield is in New Jersey as n private
citizen for the benefit of his health, and
he is welcome, but we do insist that
the armed soldiers who are posted
about the cottage have no right to be
there.
President Garfield is president in
New Jersey, as much rs anywhere else
in the United States; those soldiers
have just as much right TO lie posted
about the cottage as they have to be
anywhere else in the country, and the
president, as commander i'm chief of the
army, or any commander acting for him
has q right TO put those soldiers where
ever there is need of their services. 1t
is not, perhaps, to be wondered at that
Bourbons have not forgotten their old
fear of Federal soldiers, but it is
strange that they cannot learn that
their doctrine of state sovereignty has
been settled as,,onc of the deadcst errors
in our politics.