davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16
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The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16
confnpd'o nad;oul culc.

A single dose instantly relieves the most vio-
lent S~neezing or Head Colds, clears the head as
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Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it eleanses the nasal
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One bottle Radical cure, one box Catarrhal
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The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16
r for MOTION. $25
MOTION.

Ch. h. small star in foreheads right hind ankle
white, foaled fall of 1878, on Cream Hill Stock
Farm, shoreham. VT; got by Daniel Lambert.
Pssd re I OF ds% d Is being S, further Investigated.
bIsn Dy Leanusr comes, ritshpuign, MASS. 10
not under 2 20. He is dead game; ready to trot
any number of heats. and q good weight puller.
sire Of trottssrs' His colts rival. and we Believe
fully eqnal those OF Lambert in their action. Not
one of them thus far, but what starts a trotter.
Az ani , sra S X has sr.Su ,n. ms aa'S prV'eS OF Sooa
fine breeding. Motion is is hands. weighing close
to 1000 lbs He is very long for his size. though
coupled short ON the back. Hif dam was former
iy owned by Charles b, Wellington, Albian, Me-,
who called her Never Mind. Mr., Wellington
that he won several races with her. that
dam Of Little Claude, who won the race for 3
year olds At Maine State Fair. ism, that Little
Claude could trot ms 30, hut died when fye years
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16
NEW EMBELLISHMENTS.
EvEkY ONE *TTeI"
VIII get valuable information FREE by send
ing for circular to E. TOURJEE. Boston, Mass.

con Per Week can be made In any locality.
0SU Something entirely new for agents. %
outfit tree. @. w. INGRAHAM & CO., Boston,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16
THOUGHT.

Mahogany bay. white strip In face. white apeles
behind. l5,a hands, foaled 1877; git BY Daniel
LAMBERT dam By Rysdyk's Hambletopian 8. d.
seeiey's American Star. Bred BY 4. j. Stowe
ESQ, Weybridge VT
The remarkable breeding Of THOUGHT com-
ing from the two strains Of blood, which by long
odds have produced the mot trotters, warrants
the belief That he will prove q sire OF trotters
himielf. He Is q colt OF elegant action. and We
think at the end q another sesson. II not this. he
will enter the 2 80 list ~
j.. BATrELL.
Address,
II. D. WRIGHT, Superintendent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16

On NE above basis, the several towns in Add
son county will be entitled to representation as
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
Further Particulars.

ST. PAUL January ia Lansing, Iowa,
special gives the chief particulars of the
wreck of passenger train No. 9, on the Du-
buque division, at bridge No. 80, three miles
above New Albany, to-day about II O'Clock
noon, as follows: The smoking and ladies
cars were precipitsted over a twenty-fcot
embankment owing to the breakage of a
wheel, and the occupants were all more or
less injured, some seriously. One death, that
of a twO-month old child, has occurred, and
it is feared several others are fatally in
jured. Among the latter is Mr.. Erickson, a
merchant of Spring Grove, Minnesota. All
told, there were twenty-three injured. Con-
ductor Walcott, Superintendent Jenkins and
Sprague's Georgia MINISTRIES shared in the
disaster. The two former escaped without
serious injury and the latter were able to fill
their engagement here tonight. The train
was running at speed OF only
about fifteen miles an hour, and no
blame Is attached to any one con-
cerned. The injured are John d. Bronses, of
Richland, Iowa, received internal injuries
from which he may die; Erickson, of Spring
Grove, Minnesota, serious internal injuries
and not expected to live; Miss Emma Bronses,
the side and arm; Edna Potter, cut in the
face; Lee Davis, of Lacrosse, wrist badly cut
George Eckhart, of Desoto, Wisconsin, re-
ceiyed two severe scalp wounJs; john Jewett,
fireman, from Lacrosse, internally; John
Heallv, head brakeman, severe scalp wound
j. Ct. johnson, hip wound. Members of the
Georgia MiEstrels injured: E. A. Richards,
internal injury and bad scalp wound; T. b.
Brown, slightly bruised; D. Watts, slight;
Charles johnson, internal; Lew Rose, in
ternal; George Foster, head cut; George
Carter, head cut and bruised in The chest.
Several others of the troupe were slightly in
iured
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
Evening Session.

Immediately after recess, and before SEQ
vile resumed his speech, Guiteau, with an
air of apparent sincerity, announced that he
was in luck; had just signed his name to a
check for 5000 on the First National Bank
of New York; that he had received another
for $4,000 ard another for $3.50, and believed
they were all genuine.
Scoville then reviewed the prisoners life,
and said: when he left the Oneida COM
munity he sought out Beecher's church, the
Young Mems Christian Association and the
society OF Christian people. His tendencies
at this time were not immoral, nor had he
shown any indication of that awful with
sarcasm) crime of not paying his board bill,
for which the prosecution are trying to hang
him."
Corkhill-Oh, no; if he is hung at all it
will be for murder, not for owing board bills
Guiteau called out: 81 guess there amt
much chance OF my being hung any way"
Scoville continued up to the hour of ad-
journment his review of the life of the pris-
Oner, explaining his acts in the light CT
counsePs (Scoville's) theory on the case
Guiteau occasionally commented, but never
seriously disturbed the course of argument
Scoville spoke of the monumental assurance
of the prisoner in naming himself in connec-
ton with Grant, ConkliDg and Arthur. 81
shou'd say a pretty fine quartette," said the
prisoaer. Later on Scoville read from
Guiteau's speech, when Guiteau again
shouted out: "You had better not read any
more, Scoville; it will go dead against your
fool theory
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
MORMONIsM THE BEGINNING OF
THE END.

There is nothing the American people
shrink from more than interference with the
religious convictions of the citizen Re-
ligion is viewed by them as matter between
each man and his God, not between him and
the state. For this reason persons of very
varied views respecting religion dwell in
harmony in the same house, one member of
the household going to one church and one
to another, the free-thinker, if there be one
in the family, not going to any. The doc
trine taught by St. Paul that every man
should be fully persuaded in his own mind,
for to his own master he stands or falls, and
his command to his converts to ''let no man
judge YOU" are principles recognized and
generally acted upon in this country. But
there is a well-undecstooi distinction be-
tween the religion that comes from conscien-
tious conviction, and which is manifested by
purity of life and integrity OF action, and
the religion that is a mere pretense for the
indulgence of evil passions, and that leads
TO wrong doing and immortality. So the
English in the East Indies while refusing
TO interfere by the agency of the
law with the religious notions OF the ma
tives, had no scruple to put down the re-
ligion of Thuggism. which was made a
shield for systematic murder and robbery;
they also put down the suffice, the practice
OF burning widows at the funerals of their
husbands, although. the Brahmin priest
claimed for it religious authority; ipfanti-
eide, and the self-immolation of the Disciples
of Juggernaut, they also put an end to with
out scruple. A sect arose in England early
in this century who taught that men and
women should live together as husband and
wife without performing the ceremony of
marriage as required by law. These the
government treated as persons living in
lewdness, and a Jew examples did away
wholly with the protested convictions of
these sectaries. In our own country We are
brought face to face with one of these cases
of immoral practice in which religious con-
viction is made the cloak of vice. The
tenderness of our people for religious scru-
pie has led to a degree of forbearance that
has proved to be injudicious, and has been
continued until the votaries of that
vice, the Mormons, have become insolent
and presuming, mistaking forbearance for
weakness. Indeed, this forhearance is not
only injudicious, it is erroneous and one
sided, for, while regard has been manifested
toward the professed religious scruples OF
the guilty ones, no respect has been paid to
the religious sentiments of those who, while |
showing the honesty of their scruples by
purity of life, have been wounded in heart !
by the apparent acquiescence of the legal |
authorities of their country in the Wholesale |
immortality of men who perpetrate their
nominations under the guise of liberty |
possessed by them as American citizens, and |
who claim that American freedom includes ]
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18

are not specially Communicative on the subject of
the Independent Republican movement in GeOr-
ga Nh. Speer has had enough OF newspaper in
teryeW1ng Tor the present and declines to talk ON
politics at al, which may be the wisest course.
Mr. Blount has no doubt that the organized De-
rnocracy can easily overthrow all opposition, and
expects immense results when the fires get TO
burning all over the commonwealth | tried TO
get an expression Of opinion from Mr. Turner but
be kept silent, although he had sunuttera BE
thoughts no doubt Sturdy. genial. expert Cen
eral Cook gave me an interesting history OF his
contest with Colonel Jack Brown. who had cor
tTived to jump from Charles O'Conor TO the Gut
tesu hepu bilcans-as they are called here TO dis
ungu1sh them nom the Garfield wing OF the partv
The general says this Independent movement Is
an old thing-only the antiqusted sorehead m IS
in melton. He thinks II VIII be defeated al
course, but deprecates any importance being given
II unnecessarily In this connection, l may OBJ
serve that, in my humble opinion. If Mr. Hill had
not fallen under II. W. G. spell. DR.. FELTON, would
have lacked Tor much ammu milton, ahd that no
end of people in the North would have sill be
Ieved thai Asrcellus Thornton had undertaken
the job OF defeating the Democracy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18

tention of interfering with the present or
ganiZation of the House in one way or the
other. Neither did he intend any disrespect
toward the occupant OF the chair or any in
friDgement on the rights which naturally
belonged 10 him. He merely proposed that
the House should resume its natural, legiti-
mate and proper power; the power which
the speaker now exercised was neither more
nor less than to dictate the legislation of the
country.
Mr.. Reed, member Of the Committee on
Rules, said he would vigorously protest
against Mr.. Orth's proposition il he thought
there was any danger of It's being adopted
by this or and other House.
Mr.. Kelley said the ambition of his congrel =
sionsl life had been abundantly gratifed by
the kindness OF the speaker. He regarded
the report Of the Committee on Rules as a
grievous mistake. More work was performed
by small committees than by a large one. 1t
would be better to abolish the Committee on
Ways and Means entirely than TO increase
Its membership to fifteen. He therefore
moved to lay the report on the table. Lost
yeas 81, nays 40.
Mr.. King moved to amend the report, so
as to give the Committee on Improvement Of
the Mississippi River power to report appro-
priations on that subject.
Pending further action the House ad-
journed. The report of the Committee on
Rules will come up Tomorrow as unfinished
business.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
ABOUT THE STATE DEBT.
What the Democratic Candidate for Gov.
ernor Says AbOuIIt.

The debt of Tennessee in round numbers
is 25,OOO,0 900. The reduction of interest to
three per cent. is a saving of $4,000 a year.
This saving in about thirty years would pay
the whole debt. Judge Wright, in a recent
letter, uses this plain and honest language:
III In the future we strive as hard to settle
the debt as we have in the past to defer it, |
apprehend it will not be so hard to meet after
all. At any rate it is question which must
be met. Dodging and evasion can accom-
plish nothing. True manhood and states
manship demand that it be met in a spirit OF
candor, fairness and honesty The State
either owes the debt or she does not.
If she does not, then one cent OF it ought
not to be paid. Ii she does owe it then
she must either compromise it with the
creditors with their consent (for it takes two
to make bargain), pay it all, or repudiate
1t out and ont and take the consequences
There are few men who value their names,
their families or their State, bold enough to
avow the latter, and yet when that is aban-
doned the other two propositions are abso-
lutely unanswerable. Every Democratic
convention and legislature, and every gov
ernor of the State have admitted the validity
OF the debt, and no party organic tion of any
kind has eyer denied it. The creditors hold
the notes Of the State, signed by the govern
ors, with the great seal of the State attached
as evidence of Indebtedness; until we can
show that they were obtained by fraud, acct
dent sr mistake, we would make a poor show
ing before any legal tribunal on earth, or
before any honest people in the world, in
DENYING their yalidityO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
CHICAGO TRADE.
The Mark cts III Closed Firm, W th Only
Moderate busiEess.

CHICAGO January 1.-THE heavy receipt:
of corn and oats keep the prices of those
cereals well down, while wheat is inclined tC
stiffen, as the receipts continue small, sc
there is the anomaly of an advancing wheat
market, with a weakness in corn and oats
The fluctuations are not, however, very
large, and generally the market is steady
To-day wheat was stronger, although cable
advices were unfavorable to holders and out.
side orders were small, and the local situa.
ton was the principal incentive to activity
and frmness. The opening was weak and
Sc lower; then prices gradually advanced IL
and closed SC higher. than last evening
Sales were made at 81 275@1 2Ss February,
81 28s@l 29g March, and May began to ap
pear in the deal at from 81 80 to 81 SO.
Corn was steady, with gradually enlarg-
ing movement under strong foreign sdviccs
Prices which ruled lower all day, closed
about &c higher than yesterday. Ssles at 60l
cole February, 61s@613c March, 655Gd66Be
May
Oats were easier, declining about &c, and
closing with pretty fair trade. Sales at
42}943c February, 42s943c March, 44E9
-45sc May.
Pork, with an active, strorg market, adj
vanced 109l2lc, closing pretty steady at the
improvement Sales at SIT 07a@l7 22s Feb
ruary, SIT 30@17 474 March. Lard was
quite brisk, but offerings were liberal, and
2aG95c advance was recorded. Sales were at
.022911.074c February, H.l7l@11.22 3c
March,
On call everything was firm, but the only
real advance was in wheat, which was about
lose above closing prices. The tracing was
on a very moderate scale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
Another Account.

MILWAUKEE, January ia late special
to the Republican states that the Flying
Dutchman, a fast train on the st. Paul and
st. Louis division of the Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad, was wrecked by a broken axle
of the tender. The smoking car turned over
twice and rolled down an embankment. 1t
was full of men, and farmer, whose name
is unknown, was killed, and many injured,
among them IA travelling man from Buffalo,
who had his collar-bone broken. The ladies'
coach was thrown on it side, and the sleeper
jumped the track and hung over the brink OF
the bridge, holding on by a coupling and the
truck. Superintendent jenkins, of the Du-
buque division is among the injured; Mrs
Donahue, en- route to California with four
children to join her husband, lost her
youngest child; child of Mrs. John Cava-
nagh, OF Wisconsin, had its head crushed,
and will die; T. Farrell, of Lacrosse, was
injured; Manager Rice, of Sprague's Min
strels, was injured, and John Heally, OF
Wexford, Iowa, was internally, perhaps
fatally, injured. 1t was a close call for
MANY,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
Advocacy of Mob LaIV.

We have often heard it said that the tend.
ency of the doctrines taught by the Savage
Wilson party was to bring about mob law
This we have never believed, and we do not
now believe that the great body Of that party
advocate such doctrines, but a communion
ton in a recent number of the McMinnville
Ae,e Era, the organ of that party, looks sus.
pidious. The writer says: "Ali that is re-
quisite is to keep the people informed of
the villainous action carried on in the last
legislature and expose the misrepresenta-
lions OF the venal press of Nashville in
such manner that they be sure to elect
men to the next legislature with the under
standing that those who are recreant to their
duty and act contrary to the instructions Of
their constituents may, upon their return
home, have settlement to make
with Judge Lynch" Who is to de-
termine when the representatives. are
recreant to their duiy and act con-
trary TO instructions? OF course, according
to this writer, Judge Lynch and his follow
ers are to determine these questions. This
sentiment is in keeping with the threat of
Lambeth to cowhide senator who did not
vote to suit him, and with the attempt of
McWhirter 10 poison a member to prevent
his vote. What deplorable state Of morals
does this exhibit?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
BRITISH GRAIN MARKETS.
Trade Sluggish, Though Prices Continue
Relatively GOOD.


LONDON, January 1.-THE Mari Lane
Express, in reviewing the British grain trade
during the past week, says: 'Trade has been
sluggish, farmers deliveries diminishing,
though the price continues relative good Tor
sound samples. The mildness of the season
restricts the demand. The provincial mar
kets have toned down. Trade everywhere is
very quiet. OF foreign breadstuffs on the spot,
the sale has been low and the supply ample,
while prices for fine qualities were fully
maintained. There was slight decline Fri
day for other sorts. Flour was in sufficient
supply to meet the demand, and
prices were unchanged. Maize was quiet
and prices unchanged at 30s; foreign
barley unchanged and fine parcels sell read
-tfy.-Osts DUH; of COAST Trade quiet; nine
cargoes arrived, of which three were sold.
Floating bulk considerably increased, two
thirds Of it from America. Sales OF English
wheat amounted 10 A. 260 quarters at 45s Sd
per quarter, against 29, 0l0 quarters at 42s
Id for the corresponding week last year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
Is III WORTH WHILE ?

Is il worth while to jostle brother
Bearing his load on the rough road of life2
Is 1t worth while that we jeer at each other
In blackness of heart we war to the knife
God pity us all in our pitiful strife.
Goa pity US all as we jostle each other;
God pardon us all for the triumph we feel
When fellow goes down meath his load on
heather
Pierced to the hesrt: Words are keener than steel
And mightier far for woe and for veal.
Were it not well this brief little Journey
OR over the isthmus, down into the tide
We give him fish instead of a serpent
Ere folding the hands to be and abide
Forever and aye In dust at his side?
Look at the roses saluting each other:
Look at the herds all at peace on the plain
Man, and man only, makes war on his brother,
And laughs in his heart at h peril and pain =
Shamed by the beasts that go down on the plain
Is it worth while that we battle to humble
Some poor fellow down into the dusfS
God pity us all! lime soon will tumble
All of us together like leaves in gust
Humbled, indeed, down into the dust