davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-12

The Vermont Accident Association
of Rutland is the first and only com.
pany ever organized in Vermont to dc
an accident business. The low rates
and monthly payments bring the bene-
fits within the reach of every working
as well as professional man. Every
n is subject to accidents and every
one will do well TO protect themselves
by obtaining a certificate in this home
institution.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-12

How TO SECURE HEALTH.-It is
strange any one will suffer from de-
rangcments brought on by impure
blood, when Scovill's S%arsaparilla and
Stillingia, or Blood and Liver Syrup
will restore health to the physical or
ganjzation. 1t is a strengthening syrup,
pleasant to take, and the best blood pur-
ifier ever discovered, curing scro fula,
syphilitic disorders, weakness of the
kidneys, erysipelas, malaria, nervous
disorders, debility, bilious complaints
and diseases of the blood, liver, kid
ncys, stomach, skin, etc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-12
Notices.

"A large stock of trunks and bags
at Beckwith a. Co.'s.
Ladies' hand scwed button boots
at Beckwith & Co.'S.
Five or six hundred pounds of nice
mess pork for sale by G. d. Earl.
. Call in at Hub Dining Rooms and
sec a splendid lot of tobacco and cigars,
the largest in town.
WANTED "A first class girl to do
general homework, apply at
Mrs. BATCHELDER's.
"A nice lot of meerschaum and
briar-root pipes, cheap, at Hub Dining
Rooms. w. IL. DELMAGE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-12

Have Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
always at hand. IL cures Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough,
Group, Influenza, Consumption and all
Throat and Lung Complaints. so cents
and 81 n bottle. 21-1y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-12

HENRY's CARBoLIc SALvE.-Is the
best salve for cuts, bruises, sores, ul-
GERS, salt rheum, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns and all kinds of skin
eruptions, freckles and pimples. Get
Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all others
are c%ounterfeits. Price 25 cents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-12

DR.. GREENS OxYGENATED BrrTERs.
is the best remedy for dyspepsia. bill
i%ousness, malaria, indigestion and d.
seases of the blood, kidneys, liver,
skin, etc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-12

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS Special
inducements are offered you by the
Burlington Route. 1t will pay You to
read their advertisement TO be found
elsewhere in this issue. $40 W
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-12
%vERGEENES BRICK 0 R

l would call the attention of Builders, Conuac.
tors and others using Brick TO my superior quail
ity Of Brick, which 1 viii guarantee 90 suitin quail.
ity and In price.
Persons can call of me or send for Price List.
Brick Delivered on Boat free. On cars al cost.
yergennes, Aug. l. 1881. 19ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-12
Il

Rev. S. A. Parker will preach In
this place next Sunday, Aug. IA. His
subject in the afternoon will be "The
New Version, its History and its Les
sons.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-12
DISBURSEMENTS
ASSETS.

Cash on hand and ON deposit. ........ sl0i, III Is
Deduct amount due towns, Saw
ings Bank tax collected, about $3.50
and old bonds due in 1879 and
interest on ame............... AGO, 1850 90
Leaving cash available. .........$ o., lO2 OG
To which add State Tax on list of 1881
II cents, netting above discounts and
commissions about.................. 10000 90
--
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-12

DIR. Motifs Liver Pills are the best ca
thartic regulators.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-12
s302,IO2 CO
LIABILITIES

Agricultural College Fund, represent
ed by State bonds falling due June ],
1880, interest payable TO the college
semi annually .................. $l35, 500 90
There is also a liability TO towns for
u. S. Surplus fund, 10 soldiers, for
unpaid balances. and suspense nc
count Outstanding checks) about. 10000 90
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-12
State Finances.

State Auditor Powell furnishes the
following statement, showing the rev.
enue and disbursements of the state of
Vermont for the fiscal year ending
July 81, 1881, as required by Section 4,
No. 142, Acts 1876:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-08-12

as-The statement OF assets and liabilities hav
ing been made In the absence of the Treasurer
Is not absolutely correct, but is a very close ap-
Proclamation. No part of the liabilities is likely
TO be called for at present, but interest is paid on
only a small part OF which will ever be called
for.
or's once and of Court expenses as com
pared with the first year. of each of the two
preceding biennial terms.
1877, 1879. 1851.
Auditors orders. s3l5. 59l go $3l7. 592.s 80 s277, 5s5.2i
Court orders......SS ,s2G.s5 TO,23l.4 40, 7li.ss
Fines and costs
paid in. ......... lI,0s9.3 n.557.3G 1907. IS
Net court exp. 80. us, 237,l2 06,5GO.27 47,5s51 10
THE first years are taken for the comparison,
as the expenses are much lighter the last year OF
the biennial term.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-02-26

One reason why hens Iay 80 few
eggs in the winter is that they are
almost always insu6iciently fed.
When the ground is bare and ,bs,
en- scratch around for themselves
hens arc eating pretty much all the
tune. and few persons realize how
large an amount Of food Of one
KIND and another they manage 70
stow away in the course Of / day'
N cold weather more feeding i
required simply 10 sustain life, and
,'I.ess- very literally supplied. !,
> impossible for them 10 Law.
The truth is. the Southern farm.
err will never prosper = ,bs,.
should do until they have more
barns. and have them filled win
good forage and winter food for
hog. and chickens, as well a.
mich cows and other cattle and
n.le& The food sspply for win.
e ooulhern farms must be AZ
<1zlrd b, and these winter fast
- el.Fvniion must be Abandoned
= Gle and ernei policy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-02-26
New toiion Inventions.

Iofieially reported for Cotton.l
We print below a carefully pre-
pared list Of inventions relating "a
the production Of cotton and h
manufacture. for which letters pat.
ent Of the United States were
granted for the week ending Ian.
uary nth. 1881, and each bearin,
That date. A printed copy Of the
specification and drawing Of an,
patent in the annexed list. also Of
any patent issued since 1850. will
be furnished from this office for
one dollar. In ordering please
state the number and date OF Nm.
patent desired and remi, 10 M,
Gotten Publishing Company. No.
William street, New York Civ
We viii also furnish copies "a mai.
ents granted prior to $50 bu, a,
increased cost. as the speci6ca.
tons not being pnn ed, mus r.
pied BY hand.
NO. 7J6.szs-John p. Allen.
Dawson, o.: Seed Planter ane
Guano Distr buio-.
No. 736.s36.-Robert I. Bow
man, Alexandra, La: Gang
Plow, Planter and Culhya,or.
No. 756,sof.-EI {. Horne
Jasper. Fla. Cotton Gin.
No 736.6oi.- BENJAMIN r
Lizenberg, Russell, Iowa: sun
No. a36,6o3.-samuel r.. Alex.
ander, Hickory Valley, Tenn.
lotion and Seed Planter.
No. 10000. - Lewis MILL,
plnladelphia, Pa. assignof 10 Inc
L. IVerfee,' trustee, same place
Bale Ejeetor for Presses.
No. 236,6a3.-Merrill L. pfa,t.
Pratisille, Ala. ; Cotton Gin.
Ne. i3o.ofo.-Samuel :. Spei-l
cher, Urbana. Ind. BroadraS
no. 35o.6}i-lIcnry II. Spcn-
kE-IssvEp.-J. Forbes. Mooers.
n, T.; original No. s74.77,. dat
- Feb: a4th, 1880; Culuvator and
Horse-lIoe.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-02-26
RAahEhg COLUMN
guDgHIT aEamoHa,
HsaAass - ATdssssfa Efiia


TIE sell Hfagmed Fl tfMa ~
HshliasH tnmss ~ ihs tHi4aIHl
toaelaslaas IL nF#d e. H
faEms
fine n ike wesi eetaHfa
signs n IsHN HlaHa ln GfffHH +.
ife ehahHs uHaaaHy HatHf VI
fftm planting 70 hnlHa abd ths
conversion u large pt#talh .
inio smHii firms etifh s
hlea H. The State Comm .esr
u Agfiediae says int "lus
afr isits - maty mn slo aea
small fafms N Geufl ne8 ~
there we're fiYe years ego ahd
NAM are cited whore ltms n,
small ~ 10. ~ end go acres me
eommon. ~ O.iehofpc count
ilsfe are Fur tunes ~ many fafms
Of 100 afffs ~ there we're III 1870
and there Il = steady demand ior
land ifom fcfsons who gradually
accumulate money 10 buy withD
The large land owners arc hsor.
ING the change because they lind
Il j. 10 their interest. a fcw years
ago one gentleman bought 400
acres Of land for $i7oo, and rent.
ed Il out to a tenant. II proved
too large for one man, and Inc
owner divided II into two farms.
These were still TOO large, and the
tract was divided into six farms.
each with a family on it. and it is
found that one farmer makes more
on 10 acres than the first tenant
mace on The whole 100. The
tenants have earned and saved
enough money to buy farms OF
their own, and the proprietor must
either sell them the places they
I'VE on or they will 90 elsewhere
and buy.
The general advantage 10 AT
Of small farms over
ones Is exhibited in more
ways than one. Not only does il
insure better cultivation and al
yield from the same amount
81 land, but II invites immigration,
multiplies the number Of tax-pay.
Ing farmers, enhances the value
land, and materially reduces
he class OF shifless renters unat.
ached to the soil, who have little
interest in the general welfare of
he community. There is not a
southern State that would not lie
benefited BY the change
hat Is going on in Georgia.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-02-26
II &.

, A. Lehman, Solicitor 81 American and
: ofeign fathnts. Washington, y { Al
business connected With Patents. whittier
before he Patent OHcs ~ the Count,
promptly attended ~ No charge /, made
unless = patent is Issued Send fof circular
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-02-26
TAX COLLECTORS SALE OF LAND.

By llrue of the provisions contained in chapter 10 Of the Revised
Code Of Miss. 1880 ! will proceed to sell to the highest bidder for
cash, atthe courthouse door in the town OF Sardis, within LEGAL hours
On the First Monday of March, 1881,
II beng The 7h day Of said month the following described tracts or
parcels Of land lying and being in Pamela county or a suficiencv there
oi to satisfy The State. County, School and Court louise taxes and ali
costs due thereon. for the fiscal year 1890.
SIS. SMITH, Tax-Colector.
The examiner., 1881-11-19
The Intelligent Mechanic" 7"

The following, clipping, taken from the Post is in reply to something from that paper in reference to MT. Chas. H. Cooley s nomination, for first Representative from the town of Hartford. MT. Cooley, being by occupation a machinist employed at The Pratt X Whitney Co.'S works, was placed in nomination, principally through the influence of the joint Societies of the city, having within their organization a Cooperative Insurance department. They were impelled to this by the action of some corporate influence, exerted in the last legislature, to pass a law with the ulti- mate object of taxing them out of exist ance.
 MT. Cooley was elected.
 Many of the workingmen without regard to party cast their ballots for him, which more than offset his loss in those particular districts, where & lack of belief in the present Insurance System is looked upon as a sort of heterodox citizenship.
 Being personally acquainted with the gentleman, we hazard the belief, that the following extract sounds just like his own words
 We have heard good deal said of late about the ''intelligent mechanic" in sort of apologetical tone as if it should be understood that when a mechanic is named for public position he were an exception of his class, being intelligent. And it ought to be known that mechanics gener ally intelligent quite as much so al the average of voters, even including many alleged professional men. Go into oul large manufacturing establishments Colts, Pratt & Whitney's, Weeds, Jewell s and many others-and the skilled workme1 are fully as intelligent and know as mucl about public affairs as clerks in stores insurance offices, banks and other busines places, and yet we never hear the latte spoken of with exceptional distinctions i they are named for responsible positions The skilled mechanics of the country ar intelligent and it goes without saying tba they must be to be employed in skilled labor which requires as much brain powe as is demanded in book keeping or measur ing dry-goods. There are 8 good man. people who understand the matter withou having their attention specially called l. it, but there are others who have 8 notiol that man to be intelligent in polite must be fortified with so-called ''profes sional" education.
The examiner., 1881-11-19
Grand Words.

The following eloquent words are from Wendell Phillips:
 A hundred years ago our fathers an- then, foolhardy declaration, that God in- tended all men to be free and equal i; all men, without restriction, without quail iication, without limit. A hundred years have rolled away since that venturous de- claration; and to-day, with a territory lions of people, with two wars behind her, with the grand achievement of having grabbed with the fearful disease that threatened her central life, and broken millions of letters, the great republic, stronger than ever, launches into the second century of her existence. The his- tory of the world has no such chapter, in it's breadth, it's depth, it's significance, or it's bearing on future history.
 From it's twilight in Greece, through the Italian worship of the Virgin--the dreams of chivalry-the justice of the civil law and the equality Of French society, we trace woman's gradual recognition; while our common law, as Lord Brougham confess ed, was, with relation to woman, the oppro- brium of the age and of Christianity. For forty years plain men and woman, working noiselessly, have washed away that oppro- brlum the statute books of thirty states have been remodled, and Woman stands to-day almost face to face with her Last claim-the ballot. It has been weary and thankless, though successful struggle. But if there be any refuge from that ghastly curse, the vice of great cities, be- fore which social science stands pallid and dumb-it is in this more equal recogni- tion of Woman. If in this critical battle for universal Sufrage-our fathers no- blest legacy to us, and the greatest trust God leaves in our hands-there be any weapon which, once taken from the armory will make victory certain. it will be as it has been in. art, literature and society, summoning Woman into the political arena.
The examiner., 1881-11-19
SPARKS FROM THE IRISH WORLD.
TELEGRAMS PER HENRY GEORGE,
 The Renowned Economist.
IRELAND ON THE ROAD TO VICTORY
Kilmainham's Manifesto Triumphant

DUBLIN, Nov. Is, 1851. The No Rent doctrine is spreading fast iuto every part of Ireland. The Freemson's Joaer0ol gives the names of 24 estates on which the landlords have not received exception of sToartial payment by one tenant. Oss5ce5zlre5and publishes a list of 125 estates on which the tenants during the week have refused the payment of rent.
 The Dublin Moil, the organ of the Castle, admits that the No Rent program is being carried out in spite of the arrest of Parnell and the suppression of the League. It says: ssWhile the Irish are not blind to what the Commissioners are doing in the way of running the landlords, they prefer Parnell's shorter method of robbery to that of Gladstone's."
 All over Ireland the most enthusiastic sympathy is displayed for the imprisoned suspects. ENGLISH LIBERALS GETTING SCARED.
 The situation in Ireland is beginning to trouble the English Liberals greatly. l Some of the influential members of the Liberal party are here on a visit for the purpose of seeing for themselves. They are all intensely disgusted with the treat ment accorded to the suspects. The English Government begins to real ize that something besides Gladstone's s Land Act is necessary for the paelfication. It is said that the Cabinet has resolved to offer Ireland home rule in the next session 1 of Parliament.
 THE CLERGY IN FAVOR OF NO RENT. l The Dublin correspondent of La France, a French newspaper, writes: ''Nearly all the minor clergy of the Catholic Church in Ireland are No Renters
 They are everywhere zealously at work. Despite the police they still continue to hold their meetings, collect money, and form new branches.
 Miss Helen Taylor, the daughter of John Stuart Mill, izrs@ just returned from the scene of the Belmullet massacre. She gives grapic account of the butchery by the police, who were crazed with drink. The inquest over those who were killed by the drunken police has been adjourned to pre-. vent verdict. Miss Taylor has promise to furnish me with a written account o1 what transpired at Belmullet. over hel own name, which I will send you next week.
 GEORGES FIRST LECTURE IN IRELAND.
 My lecture on Monday night for the benefit of the Land League Prisoners Protective Association was a great suo. cess. The Rotunda was packed to utmost capacity.
The examiner., 1881-11-19
Local Land League Notes.

The Parnell branch meeting was very we'll attended on Thursday evening last. MT. P. McGovern-a very efficient presi- ding officer r-in the Chair. A very impor- tant address was read, signed by Patrick Ford of The Irish World, P. J. Collins of Boston, Prest. of one section of the league in America: and others high up in Irish National affairs, calling a joint convention, to be held at Chicago on Wednesday Nov. 3Oth. It is expected to last three days. Several short speeches were made by Messrs. McCloud, Griffin, Mahon, Roper, Britton, Duane, and others, in approbation of the call, and the gratifying prospect of grand union of all the forces in one solid phalanx.
 Mir. Robert Pyne was elected delegate to the Convention, with MT. J. o. Britton as alternative.
 The following resolution was then passed unanimously, amid hearty accla- nation.
 Resolved, That we the members of the Parnell branch, Irish, Land and Industrial League of Hartford, do hereby declare and proclaim to the world, that we will not knowingly purchase any article of English manufacture, until the British government comedies the Irish people their just rights, as demanded by the Land League organ ization.
 The ladies of St. Patrick's Land League held large and enthusiastic meeting on Thursday evening, MT. J. J. Morrisey delivering an eloquent address. Mrs. McNamara it's former President, who has just returned after 8 sojourn of some ! months in Canada, was loudly called for and much disappointment was felt when gracefully acknowledging the recognition, she deferred speaking until their next meeting. Many distinguished visitors were present.
 We are informed that the Ancient Order of Hibernians are making very elaborate preparations for their grand ball at ssThe Rink" on Thanksgiving eve. They say it will place in "total eclipse" any thing of the kind ever held in Hartford before. St. John Orchestra with Charles J. Murphy will play and prompt, and $1.0O will lead ':a gent with lad1es' through all the mazes of the enchanting scene.
 The Pratt & Whitney Go. at the solicita- tion of their employees. have consented to make payment of wages semi-monthly commencing on January 1882.
The examiner., 1881-11-19

or polite, and desire to see the principles involved in our Declaration of lndeden dence, @ living truth in the land for which a Jefferson lived, Washington fought and Lincoln died, we bespeak on active sympathy and earnest support, pledging in return that so long as might is arrayed against right, so long shall we be ever found battleing for righteous principles and the supremacy of just laws.
 Yetif at any time through the apathy or indifference of those for whom we struggle we should be forced to suspen- sion of our journalistic labors and return to obscurity, we shall do so with the proud consciousness of being unattainted with dishonor.
 But we enter the field without such mis- givings of the future. The majority of the people, we believe, are honest; thought we otherwise all hope would vanish, and this labor would never have been begun.
 There is an awakening in the world. The light is at last dawning on the dark ened vision of the long enslaved toilers. The seeds of thought are being sown, and with dilligent effort and judicious care, cannot fail to grow and ripen into fruit full harvest, harvest of intelligence, true manhood and independence, where men knowing their rights will dare maintain them.
 We have done. Let this, while pro- claiming our status, also serve as an ap- peal. We swear to do our duty and we expect you to do yours. Extend to us lthen the moral and material support es- sential to the guaranteed success of this enterprise, and let us march forward, shoulder to shoulder, with the watchwords of Liberty! Equality and Fraternity i emblazoned on ourb anners.
 Liberty--the full freedom of each, bounded only by the full freedom of every other.
 "Equality-the equal right of each to the full enjoyment of all natural opportuni- ties, to all the essentials of a healthy, happy, human life.
 Fraternity-that which links together those who struggle in 8 noble cause, that would live and let live, that would help as well as be helped, that in seeking the good of all finds the highest good of each.
 By this sign shall we conquer.
The examiner., 1881-11-19

Nearly all the negro voters in Virginia voted with the repudiationists. A few of the straight.out republicans tried to stop them, but failed. It was the solid colored vote that did more for Malone aud repudi- atlon than all the rest, except the $12O, 900 raised at the north. Riddleberger, who introduced the repudiation bill, or Massy, one of the originators of the repudiation party, is to be chosen to the United States Senate. The legislature, it is reported by the Virginia papers, is to cut down the debt to $2O, ,O0O, ,OOO, at per cent interest l "a repudiation of about $12 ,0OO, 900 and judges are to be appointed to declare this to be good constitutional law.-Hartford | Times
 It is always pleasure to find ourselves by our esteemed friend of the Times. We heartily endorse the above. What fools those negroes are. When will they learn that the only way by which they can be- come "white men" is to vote the demo- cratic ticket-the straight democratic ticket every time., What other remedy is there that will ever stroighte,a out the kinks of that which blooms on the upper surface extremity?
 And the state has " repudiated" IF, ,OOO,- O0O of it's " "debt"l Horrible! But dear friend, let us commune together. Now, you know that the 1Snaes, enterprising as it is, cannot be expected to exercise very much influence with those readjuster :" political scoundrels "way down in ole Vir- ginny." Then why waste so much fire, that must surely prove far more effective at shorter range Why not bring your guns to bear on objects nearer home, and pierce the '' bulls eye" at every shot. But perhaps you are troubled with what is vulgarly called longsightedness. If so, then permit us my very patriotic friend to gauge the ''sight" for you, just once. Now run your eye along the barrel What do you see Why, The Dime Savings bank, of course,-that swindling institu- tion-where the dollar of the poor laborer, the poor widow, and the poor orphan went in 100 cents and came out " readiusted' 668. A repudiation" of 334 per cent. 's Ready. Fire!