davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-05
1851 ~ %a1 88I -
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TO TEETH IEay $500
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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-05
EsOOT n SHOE SHOP,

~ ECHINDLER has opened At his old
~, stand, on Ryan street. Bocts s9a
shoes made 10 order
! pss. 4, 1855. ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-05

Parties calling for the above letters will
names. w. D. MEARNS, p. M.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-05
List OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Lake Charles
Post Office, January 81, 1881.
Ladies' List.
Alexander, Jordan rsLee, Rosa M Mrs
Campbell, w Z Mrs Minnan, Chepina Mrs
eagle Eva Miss Williams, Mary Misc
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-02-05

proper column of our paper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11
LITERARY NOTES.

THE ILLUSTRATED SCIENTIFIC NEWS
One of the handsomest of publica.
tons is the illustrated Scientific News,
published by Mum 81 Co., New York.
Every number contains thrty-two pa
ges, full of engravings of noveltis in
science and the useful arts. Ornament
tai wood work, pottery, vases and OBJ
iects OF modern aud ancient art are
finely shown.
The March number contains, among
various other objects illustrated, a full
description of the manufacture of paper
hangings, with engravings; how the
deceptive curve is produced in casting
the ball by the base ball pitcher, his at.
titude, how he holds and handles the
ball, all fully illustrated. The number
before MS also contains engrayingc OF
Captain Eads' proposed chip railway
across the Isthmus, and novel nv.
draulic railway locomotive.
In addition to all this IL conta ms
many valuable recipes for artisans and
housekeepers.
Published BY Mum IS Co., 81 Park
Row, New York, az $3.50 ear.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11
100 sick to attend TO business. -

Mr.. Waldo Nj. Clafin, manufacture.
or OF Philadelphia, gives this writer
testimony to the value of compound OK.
ygen: 1.-TWO years ago l was sick with
what was called consumption. I was
TOO sick to attend to businessmen 10
write a letter. My physician got dis.
couraged, and tooK me almost by force
to your office. l began to improve very
soon, so that all my friends were sur.
prised. In two months was able To
resume my business, Increasing in
weight, strength, and comfort. :. II
there be any disease about me for tho
isst year there is no evidence of it.n
run information about this new Treat
ment Tor chronic diseases will be found
IN our treatise on compound oxygen,
which isssent free. Drs. Starkey & Palen
Iios and I'LL Girard St., Philadelphia
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11

WHY IT is so.-The reason why DR.
David Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy
cures complaints of the Liver, Kidneys,
Bowels and Blood, is that it is com.
pounded of the very remedies which
Nature herself has provided for This
purpose. Being at first scattered
through the woods and fields, DIR. X
has collected them, and after long and
careful experiment has condensed their
virtues in the form which he now conf.
IDENTITY offers to the sick and suffering
One dollar expended for bottle will
convince you and make you grateful
that You read this item. The Doctors
Office practice Is in Rondout, N. Y.
Write him statement of your case.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11
n The Montpelier Waterman say
of Mira. Hayes:

n The Montpelier Waterman says
of Mrs. Hayes:
The prime minister Of MIR. Hayes
administration was nominated and con-
drmed long before presidential respon-
sibilities haunted his dreams, and the
unwritten law of the land has confirmed
10 her higher prerogatives than the re-
corded law has ever extended TO cabi-
net minister. She has exercised mas
terry over the heads and hearts of people
that the strongest statutory provisions
have never conferred upon presidents
or lower officials. No mistress of the
White House has ever welded so magi-
cal an influence, and no one has ever
used 1t to such high and noble ends and
with such unrivaled grace and sweet
ness. AT her last reception, on Satur-
day, she shook hands with over five
thousand people, and on Monday thous-
ands more crowded to see this woman
who has 30 strongly endeared herself to
the whole country. On Wednesday she
escaped to Mount Vernon to gain q lit
tie needed rest. So determined have
been the people to see and speak with
this gracious lady that a squad of off,
cials have been compelled to guard the
doors to her reception rooms, and when
she made her final adieus at the White
House there was many tear shed as
the good-byes were spoken. More than
the Empress Josephine at the court of
Napoleon has been this uncrowned
sovereign of republican America. Re-
gard for her knows no Limitation of Sec
ton or politics, but all are loyal, chiyal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11

u President Garfeld's ina ugural ad
dress has won unqualified praise from
friend and foe for its frank, manly and
statesmanlike utterances upon the uu'
settled questions with which the conn-
try must deal during his administration.
Upon the questions of maintaining the
the results Of the war, and Of securing
The rights of the enfronchised colored
race In the South, he makes grand
plea for square dealing in all sections
on the suffrage question, aud for a true
reconciliation over the antagonisms
which have existed 20 long. On the A.
nsncial question his uttnrances arc all
that could be desired. The Mormon
question is handled without gloves. and
evidently this great stain upon oui
countrY's name will not lack for the
presidents aid in its removal. HIS re-
marks upon the civil service are sensi-
BILE and show him to be friend OF
intelligent reform. On the whole Presi-
dent Garfield may be said to have fully
met the just expectations OF his country
men in this, his preliminary statement
Of tho policies which will guide his adj.
ministration.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11
4 Sad Affair.

William D. Brennan, a member OF
the New York legislature from Frank.
lin county, and chairman of the ways
and means committee, committed sui
eide by taking strychnine, near AYERS
Hotel, south of Malone, on Monday,
He had been In i'll health for some
time, and the act was undoubtedly
caused by mental depression. Mr..
Brennan was we'll known to MANY
Middlebury people. He entered Mid.
dlebury college in 1859, but in 1862.
one year before his class graduated, he
left college and enlisted in the one hun.
dred and forty-second New York regi
ment. He became successfully first
lieutenant and captain. lie lost leg
at Chapin's Farm, near Richmond.
Sept. 29, 1864. He was mustered out
at the close OF the war, aud was bre.
vetted major by President johnson in
1866. The degree of A. b. was con-
ferred upon him by Middlebury col
lege In 1865. He leaves wife and
two children.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11
oBIrUARYs.

Z James Fletcher died III his home\lu
Bridport, on Monday, Feb. 2s, nged %
years lacking one month; and was the
Oldest person in town. lie came here
in 1910, from Woodstock, his native
town at first. lie worked at the sad.
dler's trade, business much in demand
for several years before carriages came
into use. Afterwards he gradually en-
gagged in farming. At one time he
owned and carried on eight hundred
acres of land, keeping at once sixteen
hundred sheep. Mr.. Fletcher has nj.
ways been noted for his warm interest
in political affairs. lie was thorough.
going Jackson man from first to last,
and a most devoted believer In "old
Hickory" lie never failed to deposit
his vote, and was present last autumn as
usual on election day and did bis duty.
1t can readily be seen that he must have
been In his prime most enegetIc and
stirring man. He was often elected by
his townsmen to positions of responsible
lity and was known as a social, hcapita-
BILE and Just man. He was twice marri-
ed. His first wife was Polly Skiff, of
Bridport, the second was Flora Skiff, of
Connecticut, who died only few years
ago. Six children survive and ten have
died. The eldest sou, Benjamin II.
Fletcher, of Lockport, n. Y, died the
next day after his fathers death. For
the last fifteen years Mr.. Fletcher has
been an invalid and has engaged In lit
tie active business. During the last fe W
months he has been growing more and
more feeble. His daughter has watched
over him with devoted and almost in
cessant attention until the end. 1t Il
almost precisely year since his brother
Paris Fletcher died. So one by one the
pioneers, the strong men of the past,
who have borne the burdens of lite and
given character to the town, depart
A few veterans only liuger, they will
soon be gone.
Mr.. Ameable Patnaud died on the
morning Of the 5, at the advanced age
of 81 years. Mr.. iatnaud emigrateC
from Canada with his family, consisting
of wife and fourteen children, thirty
three years ago. Soon after their so
journ among us, that fatal disease, con
sumption, took from them son, ant
in succession eleven children followed
leaving but three to perform the last sac
duty to their beloved parent. II,
was a man much respected by th,
Protestants for his honesty, integrity
pleasant and obliging ways, and by th,
Catholics for his close adherence to th
Catholic faith. He passed from cartl
with the full assurance of meeting tn,
saints in better world. The funera
was attended from his residence il
Catholic order, the remains being inter i
cd beside those of his children in Soutl
Cornwall cemetery. ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11
Sheep Accepted for Register.

The pedigrees, histories and certiii
Gates on the following focks having
been examined by the committee oT
pedigrees of the Vermont Aerino Sheer
Breeders Association, have been found
eligable for record in the opinion Of
the committee, to be accepted in thirty
DAYS from the date of this notice, pro.
vided the secretary of the Association Il
not notified on or before the expiration
OF that time by some one who may know
good cause why they should not be ac.
copied. Edgar G. Piper, Middlebury
Z. II; Converse, Bridport; B. W. Cope,
Smithfield, Ohio; q. j. Hollenbeck,
Hoossc, New York; g. G.. Burton,
Manchester, Vermont.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11
Premiums on Sheen,

We are requested to publish tho fol
lowing list otpremiums on sheep aw yard
ed at tho state fair, which in some way
was overlooked at the time:
Flock premium.-R. J. Jones, West
Cornwall, gold medal; T. Stickney &
Son, Shoreham, silver medal.
Ram and 20 of his get.-1st, F. I'll
+. Moore, Shorcham, $4,000
Ram ? years old and over.-1st, A.
%. Fuller, Pomfret, $500; Cd, T.
Stickney Il Son, Shoreham, $500.
Ram year old.-1st, L. Stickney &
Son, Shoreham, $1,000. I'd, @. A,
Cutting, Shoreham, 800.
Ewes 2 years old and over.-1st, IT.
Stickney 4 Son. shoreham, $1,000.
"a, A. Z. Fuller, Pomfret, $500.
Ewes one year old.-lst, Il. Stickney
q Son, Shoreham, $1,000. I'd, F. & l..
4. Moore, Shoreham, $500.
Ram lambs. list, II. j. Jones, West
Cornwall. $1,000. I'd, F. & L. r.
Moore, Shoreham, $500.
Eve lambs.-1st, r. j. Jones, Corn
wall, $1,000. I'd, F. & L. E. Moore,
Shoreham, $500.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11

STATE OF VERMONT.

otAtG VT tEhmONIs
Aad,son County. IS. , In Chancery.
n. W. Boartiman ofMiddlebury, in said County,
having filed his petition In said court setting forth
that on tho 4th day Of February. 1873, Reuben II
Wheeler and Ellen } Wheeler, Of Ripton, in said
county, duly executed n mortgage to 5. -. Rock.
well OF said Middlebury, upon cerain lands In said
Ripton, fully descrlbedln said petition, to secure
certain notes therein monuoned that afterwards
the said Rockwell assigned and transferred the
said mortgage, notes aud premises TO petitioner,
and NOR cages That the said Reuben H. and Ellan
J. v heller subsequently 10 giving said mortgsve
to SAID Rockwell, executed second mortgage 10
one X. h. Bentley, who afterwards assigned snid
second mortgage 10 one Chester Kingsley. and
praying thai tho said Reuben II Wheeler, Ellen !
Wheeler, II, Z. Bentley and Chester Kingslcy de.
PENDANTS therein may bo force loaed Of their eouI
" of redemption in said premises. And the said
defendant, Reuben H. Wheeler being without tbis
state 50 that this petition could not be served up
on him, aud leave having been given by the Court
at the December term, is9o, mat said defendsnt
Reuben ii. Wheeler, might be cited in to answer
said petition end notice given by publication
IL "a therefore ordered that said Reuben II
Wheeler be requested TO appear on the lst day OF
The next stated term of said court 70 DO held al
Mhldlebury on the fret of June, A. D., 1881 Their
and there TO answer said petition and Tor thai
purpose the said petitioner shall cause TO be pub
ltshed the substance Of said petition, order Of
court, and this order, three weeks successfully ir
the Middlebury Register, printed al said Middle
bury, the last Of which publications to be at lea
twenty DAYS previous to said term Of said court.
Dated at Middlebury, this 10th day of Of Feb
rnary, A. d. 1851;
LYMAN It. KNAPP, Solicit tor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11
Town Elections,

Bridporl.- Moderator, +. Elilharp;
town clerk, N s Bennett; selectmen,
d G. Barbour, G. 2 Crane, A y Merrill 4;
treasurer, A n Fletcher: overscer
poor, I d Fletcher; constable, Ed
Grovenor; listcrs, w Il Braisted, j J
Crane, j Il Lamos; auditors, ID IL
Bennett, + l. Miner, M X Barbour;
trustee of surplus fund, II N Sollacc !;
town agent, II n Sollace; superintend-
ent schoola, Annie I, Huntlcy. Voted
l0c.
Cornwall. - At the town meeting,
Thursday, the 10Th, the following off,
cera were chosen: Moderator, W IL
Matthews; clerk, Charles II Lane; Sc
lcctmen, Silas G Paikhill, Isaac l.
Eells, Harrison Z Sanford; listers,
Charles d Lane, Benjamin T Haskell,
Nelson Il Douglas; treasurer, Ii W
Bingham; overseer Of poor, Rollin A
Foot; constable ard collector, Arson
" Frost; superintendent of schools,
Lyman W Peet; auditors, L W Peet,
Frank Warner, Joseph Parker. Voted
TO purchase Miss Heminway's Gazet-
teer.
Granville Moderator, A Vinton
clerk, r n Hubbard; selectmen, Dan
lei Babtock, George V Wilson, J.
Weber; overseer Of poor, selectmen
listers, r NJ Hubbard, J A Vinton, Ira
Patrick, L Webb; treasurer, William
c Chaffee; constable and collector, II
P Hayes; law agent, f. L Jewett
school superintendent, II ] Flint. Nc
votes IN town for commissioner
Voted TO raise lfty.four cents on the
dollar Of grand list.
Goshen. - Moderator, 4 V Hooker
clerk, treasurer and trustee, Nathan
Capen; selctmen, John w Brown
George Dutton, II W Chamborlin; lis
tcrs, II Jones, II z Churchill. L j
Brown, 4 A Sessions; agent, ] {
Hooker; constable, JTolcott Baird, Jr.
superintendent, II A Sessions; sexton
Henry Sessions.
Ripton. Moderator, + G Gibbs
clerk, II c Damon; selectmen, " 1
Newton, W w Fisher. Ii b Ripley
constable, A G Chandler; treasurer
and trustee, G Billings: listers, G
Baker, 1 D McQuivey, J S Chandler
auditor, l. II Baker; town tax 20 pei
cent; highway q 1.2 per cent. Three
families living in the extreme north
west corner Of the town were set L
J Bristol for school purposes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11

UUnder the heading of "a few
words with the Middlebury Register
the Herald and Globe Of yesterday has
the following:
A few weeks ago, the Middlebury
Register accused this paper of attempt
Ing to quote, In Its Issue of February
10, o Latin sentence which il was too
ignorant 10 understand. We denied
that we had quoted the sentence, either
correctly or Incorrectly. The Register
reiterated the charge. We again de-
MED It. The Register, in its latest is
sue, returns to the charge and accuses
the editor of this paper of "donying
what he knows TO have been the
truth" Controversy with u liar 10 a.
ways profitless; this controversy with
the editor Of the Register is particu-
lsrly so. The mere question as to
whsther we did or did not blupder in
quoting Latin phrase Is of trivial
consequence. The controversy has got
beyond that point. Somebody lies,
aud we are interested in letting the
public know who the liar 1--we want
the public to know whether we or
somebody else has been placed out
side the circle of decent Journalism by
manufacturing lie, and then repeat
Ing 1t over and over again, to- ipjure u
feilow.craftsman. We will s6nd the
controversy by making proposition
TO tho editor of the Register, which, we
hope, will settle the matter, II the ed
itor Of the Register will produce e copy
OF the Rutland Herald, OF February IS,
1851, containing tho Latin phrase In
question, we win pay tho Middiebury
College ono hundred dollars; failing 70
produce ono TO substantiatc his charge
fully, he shall pay . like sum to the
College. We trust that, In the not very
elegant language Of the turf, the editor
oft,e Register will either ''pnt up or
0egpks
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11

vThe administration Of President
Hayes, which has just closed, will stand
in the history of the United States as
one. of the best and most business-like
the country has yet enjoyed. Ability
and purity haveibeen its distinguishing
characteristics. In spite Of q hostile
majority in the legislative arm Of
the government, bent upon injuring
the credit and good name of tho coun'
try, President Hayes has by the wise
and firm exercise Of his Legitimate
powers, steadily held our policy in the
right path, and baffied the schemes O
regulators and enemies Of the purity
of the ballot box. No scandal has oc.
Cured to lessen the faith of the people
in his wisdom or honesty, no hint Of
weakness has been disclosed amid the
bitter and powerful antagonisms
aroused by his determined course in
keeping faith with the people who
elected him. His administration goes
out In honor, and great nation will
place high in the list of Its worthless,
rulers the name of Rutherford r. Hayes
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11
A CARD.

DEAR REGIsTzR.-Will you Kermit
me through your columns 10 express
In behalf of our infant church my hear
ty thanks for the kind way In which the
people of Middlebury and vicinity are
responding TO our appeal for snbscrip-
tions to build house of worship. All.
ready little over two thousand have
been pledged. II this helpful christian
spirit continues to show itself both IN
town and elsewhere, az trust II will,
we may hope by the blessing Of God, 70
break ground for the work before many
months.
CHARLES HIBBARD, Pastor,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11
WHhr HAPPENED 10
Mr.. JOSEPH BEACH.
Stone 70, nc Kidney expelled after using DR.
DSvifhenncdy's "IdvoTito Remcdy"
cboH fico ,ceelss.

One OF the most remarkable cases thai has ever
been brought to the notice Of the public, is thai
M. Mr.. Beach had suffered since October lsth
1910 from the presence of calculus or stone In
the right Kidney. No less than seven PLY sic'nn.
Beach paid hundreds ofdolRrs Tor medical treat
ment with only temporary relief from his agony
by the urgent solicitations of his friends ne
was induced 10 try DIR. David Kennedy Favor
lite Remedy" Experienced q marked improve
nent from the FIRST day he began 10 use the med
icine. on tho 10Th day of September he voided
natural channel.
Mr. Beach concludes long letter to Dr. Eennedy
ny saying: at Ill always afford me pleasure /,
recommend the "favorite Remedy to those who
may ne suffering IRON difficulties of the Kidneys
ana Bladder, or any disorders arising from al
impure state Of the hood. The "Fayorile Rem
edy" sold by all druggists. The Doctors only adj
uress la Rondout, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11

During tho debate on the sundry ci.
VII appropriation bill In the Senate on
Wednesday, Mr.. Bailey, democratic
senator from Tennessee, paid the follow.
Ing handsome tribute to Mr.. Hayes
"The present administration Ia fire.
quently sneered at, bat / leave the Som
ate wishing to put on record the expires.
sion Of my belief that In fifty years past
no administration has been so benefi-
cent to the country as has been that OF
Mr.. Hayes. Gentlemen may call II weak,
IL they please to call 1t 30, but the fact
remains that Il has brought only good
to the country
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11

WAccording to our Bristol cores
pendent the ladies of that place voted
In meeting called to consider the
question Of grading the village schools
Whether it Yves merely an informal
meeting for the discussion Of the CUES
ton, or a legally warned and con
Quoted school meeting, is not stated
bnt If the latter, we do not learn tina
the votes of the ladies were challenged
on the ground of not having beer
listed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11

If The cabinet of President Garfield,
while apparently not as strong as that
Of President Hayes, is Of a character to
give assurance of an able sdministra.
ton of the various departments of the
government. The weakest appoint
ment is that Of Senator Window as Sec
rotary Of the treasury, Windom's votes
have generally been on the wrong side
Of financial measures, and he can
prove himself a worthy successor OF
Secretary Sherman only by antagoniz,
ing bis record inthe past.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11

A MEDICAL MISTAKE CORRECTED
The old idea that dangerous pulmon.
airy diseases could not be cured by med.
iclne has been forever silenced by the
operation Of DR.. n. e. Whites Pal.
monary Elixir, In the most discourag-
Ing cases of Chronic Cough. The Elixir
triumphs when all other medicines fail
arresting In q few days the most vic.
lent cold or cough, relieving difficulty
Of breathing, and fully restoring The
feeble and emaciated sufferer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11

If tho mother is feeble, it Ia impossi.
BILE that her children should be strong
Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Com.
pound is perfect specific in all chronic
diseases Of the sexual system of woman
Send to Mrs Lydia f. Pinkham, 29{
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. fol
pamphlets.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11
CoMMIssIoNER's NOTICE,

The undersigned, having been appointed by IN,
Hon. Probate Court for The district OF Addison
commissioners, TO receive, examine, and adj
ust all claims and demands ofall persons aaains
the estate OF Mrs. sally Smith, late of Orwell,
In said district, deceased, and all claim.
we Will meet for the purposes Aforesaid, at The
dwelling house of Newton Wilcox, in said Orwell
until four O'Clock r. Nj, each of said days
and that nix months from the 10th day Of
February, A; d. 1881. is the time limited 10y said
court for said creditors TO present their claim
to us for examination and allowance
Dated at orwell. this LIST day Of March. A.
:. y. WARREN,
~ ;. II. BASCOM. Coihis'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-11

GARTIHLD's CABINET. Secretary of
state, james g. Blaine secretary Of the
treasury. William Window; secretary
of war, Robert Lincoln; secretary OF
the navy, W. II. Hunt; secretary of
the interior, S. j. Kirkwood; postmas.
.er-general, Thorn IS L. James attorney
general, wayne MacVeagh.