davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
CHARGES AGAINST LEGISLATORS.

ALBANY, April 1S.-The Spuyten Duyvil In
vestieating Committee tonight examined George +.
uanford the conductor OF the wrecked train He testi-
fed that he singing by members OF the LegrIa-
ture some were intoxicated; he saw members standing
ON seats making speeches. man named John kearney
presented pass Issued TO another person. whch he re-
fused He saw Kcarney with two bottles in his hauds,
which, lie thought, the latter passed 10 eANorohcr
Flynn and man named Nathan Frank. ,
Senators browning and Russell testified that they saw
no drinking in the which they occupied. . -,
Davd / Toohev testified that he was asked TO drink
nv Kearncy: speecInaking and drinking were gong on
il the car and there was 30 much noise hnu cohuS0
thar le and q friend left the car.
The committee will meet again next week Friday.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
URGING A JERSEY CENTRAL ELECTION.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-E. {. Knight has
addressed a letter to the directors of the Central
Railroad Company OF New-Jeraey, In be-
half OF himself and other stockholders,
asking them to designate place for holding an
election for directors He concludes his letter as fol
lows: 81 take for granted that you will act promptly
in the matter since the law makes II your duty to do 80
but may be excused for adding that election for d
recors of the company by stockholders has taken place
since MAY, 1876; that only three OF your number hold
their positions under that eecton that the remaining
five and your associate chosen by the Board OF
Directors to m vacancies and that nothing can he more
reasonable than that the present stockholders OF the
comDanv should have the earliest possible opportunity
of exercising their right of election by either retain
Ing the present Board by making such changes ~
fhev may think advsable'
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
DIRECT GABLE TO GERMANY.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Dr. Stephan, who
is the head of the German Postal and Telegraph De
partment, has advised Posimas;erGeneral Howe that
the German Government WILL during the latter part OF
the present month lay submarine cable from Emden,
Germany, Vaentia, Ireland which is to be used ex-
cusivcly for teegraphic correspondence with America
There will direct connection with the Anglo American
cable at Valena DIR. Stephan, in his communication.
expresses the hope that the greater ease with which tel
egraphic correspondence between Germany and Amer
lea will exchanged, after the completion Of the line,
will tend TO further develop intercourse between the
t,ttfAu
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
TUE FATE OF THE RODGERS.

p,rRNEp AND SUNK IN THE ARCTIC SEA.
.,n,,rvxANr BERRY AND THE OFFICERS AND GRE"
'A' s,rs-MEAcRE DETAILS FROM sibERiA'
The news comes by way of lrkutsk that the
"a States ship Rodgers, Lieutenant Berry
on's oand;nc which sailed from San Fran
eoh'"' ,oSt summer to search for the
ris.o o,te and missing whalers, has
se"n Sean" burued and sunk. Lieutenant Berry,
A. officers and the crew are safe, but
- want. The information comes from
Eastern Siberia, and was brought
s:a.ance of about 500 miles by courier
to pont north of Yakutsk.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
EXECUTIVE MESSAGES.
TWO DOcuMENrS sENT TO CONGRESS.

TWO DOCUMENTS SENT TO CONGRESS.
TIE PROPOSED AMERICAN PEACE CoNGREss-AP-
PROPRIATIoN FOR MISSISSIPPI RIVER IMPROVE
MENTs-CoMMENrs IN WASHINGTON.
The President yesterday, sent two messages
to Congress-one asking that action be taken
in regard TO the invitation extended to Ameri-
can Powers to participate in a general congress,
and one advising that the proposed appropria-
tion for Mississippi River improvements be
increased to $2,02O, 900 and that prompt ac-
ton be taken. The first-named message is
the subject of comment in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
THE SAILING OF THE SHIP.

The Rodgers was originally whaling vessel
the Mary and helen-and was purchased early
last year by the Government for an
expedition TO the Arctic regions in search OF
the Jeanette. The vessel was named
the Rodgers in honor of the Rear-Ad-
miral John Rodgers, president of the Jeanette
Relief Board, who had in 1855 made surveying
expedition to the North Pacific After some de-
Law, occasioned by the discovery that some of her
provisions were in damaged condition, the
Rodgers sailed from San Francisco early last
Berry BY September she had gone to the north
ward of Wrangel Land
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED.
Try CABLE TO THE HERALD

1pxrrsK. Siberia, April Is, 1882 l
have this moring received startling
news from Mr.. jackson, the special COM
missioner who was sent in search of the
Jeapnette survivors. He apparently Tor
varled the dispatch by courier 1t ran as folio
"FRoM THE BANKS OF THE ALDAN RIVER, !
April g. 1852.
CT have lust met courier bearing DIS
matches from w. II. Glider, The Herald
correspondent with the Rodgers, which
the courier had accompanied from Kolymsk, on
the Kolima River, to Verkhoyansk, 400 miles
north of Yakutsk. Glider had made
;ournev of Q 600 ycrsts among the Chuckches
"He was sent forward with the news that the
Rodgers had been burned and sunk.
THAT Lieutenant Berry, with the officers and
crew, thirty-sx in number, are at Ilapka' near
Cape Scribe.
.'Tnat a vessel should be sent for them as early
as possible"
The Aldan River, where the dispatch is dated
Is branch of the Lena River, into which
II flows from the southeast, about
eighty miles below Yakutsk. The kol'ma
River is comparatively small stream
in Eastern Siberia flowing north from
the s.anovoi Mountains and uniting "i'h
other streams. it flows into the Arctic Ocean
ahout 300 miles southwest of Wangell Land.
Verkhoyansk is about 800 miles west OF
the Kolima River. and is about
midway between the point where the Aldan
River emptIes into the Lena and the Eastern
part of the coast where search is being made for
DeI.ong and Ch1pD
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DECISION FOR THE PULLMAN COMPA,

4
NEW ORLEANS, April 1S.-In the case of
Pullman's Palace Car Company against the Texas and
Pacific Railway Company, lately argued before Judge
Pardee in the United Circuit Court his decision,
Just fled establishes the disputed contract fthe Pull
man Company with the railway company as a valid and
binding contract upon the railway company for its
pired Of nine years II holds that the said contract
Il not TO the charter OF the railway company,
or TO the laws OF Texas, to public policy or To any
that the remedy for violation contract should be by
an action at law damages, and that the nconveni
involved makes its enforcement by injunction I'M
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
ALLEGED INFRINGEMENT OF PATENTS.

Boston, April 1S.-A suit was brought in
the United States Circuit Court to-day by j. C. Graham
OF Philadelphia, manufacturer of chenille fringes,
against Cushman Brothers Co.. of this city. for selling
goods illegally manufactured under patents taken out
by Graham An attachment of $4,000 was this morn
ing placed upon tho stock OF the firm There are 1000
firms throughout country against which similar suits
will he brought The infringement consists in the man.
ufactre of The fingers chenille fringes. Benjamin F.
Butler appeared for the plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
A WIFE MURDERER SENTENCED. ,

WIFE MURDERER SENTENCED.
TAUNTON Mass, April 1S.-ln the supreme judi ~.
eial Court today Francis Charon who killed ms wio
hotnr her Though the head Fail River last July pesued
guilt Of murder second degree and vas seh'ehoeu "
State Prison for life
A TEXAS RUFFIAN KILLED. ~,
GALVESTON, Texas April ls.-A dlspaten 10 10 me Lne
Neios Decatur Joe BLOWN aias bE ' vcar %
~ the men who brutay murdered the Sanng Doys yca
AGO in hin County shot and killed To-Day ny ucPuS
sheriff Meredith and posse
BLOWN UP WITH MALICE.
PoUGHK ERPsIR, n. Y, April 1s.-An explosion oc
curred early this morning, caused by some naoIous
Who ed four boxes cartridges under the steam a, anu
boiler of Mahoney who is building the
Road near West blowing them up lhe shocs wa io
for ten Ialcs around No was injured Inc 'ss -pou'
4l.6O0.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
THE WRONGS OF THE IRISH.

GRAFTON BY JUDGE JEREMIAH s. BLACK.
CELEBRATION OF THE GRArTAN CENTENARY AT
BALrIMoRE-THE TREATMENT OF IRELAND BY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF AMERICA TO THE
IRISH PEoPLE-ISTERNATfONAL QUESTIONS
Judge jeremiah s. Black, of Philadelphia,
delivered an Grafton last evening at Baltimore,
at mass-meetng held under the auspices of
the Maryland Council of the Irish Land League.
He traced much of the present troubles in
Ireland to the unnatural relations which ex-
ist between the owners and the tllers of the
soil and, while he earnestly main
tanned the formers title to the land,
he said that the existence of the
gigantic monopoly, with its attendant evils
was the saddest fact in the history of the
human race. He reviewed the history of the
government of Ireland by England and
the growth and effects of the Land League, anG
pronounced the Land Act inadequate to the
needs of the people. He spoke Of the debt
which America owed to the Irish people, and
expressed the hope that some of his hearers
might live to see Ireland redeemed
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS.

RALEIGH n. G., April 1s.-The State Re-
puocan nneCu've Committee held meeting here to-
and Hicks, and decided 10 call stata C.a ~
on June Ia IN tnis city The committee sdopted
IN this State mo'eDeht
The State AntProhbiton Committee is called to NEE,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
QUARANTINE AT NEW-ORLEANS.

NEw-ORLyANs, April 1S.-Governor McEnery
has issued proclamation establishing quarantine against
all vessels arrng this port after May l. from the fol-
lowing named ports places known to be infected with
yellow fever; Rio Janeiro Vera Cruz, Havana, Matan
zas Santiago de Cuba, Port Prince In the Island OF
Jamaica or La POint-aPitre, In the Island OF Gaude-
loupc together with other ports as may hereafter
he designated by the Board of Health as infected.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
THE TIRGINIA READJUSTERS

RICHMOND, Va, April 18.-The leading Re.
adusers here have been in conference tonight and it s
reported that they have determined II possible to ed
3ourn on Saturday next until June IT. This be done
by the House OF Delegates, but 1t is doubtful II the meas
re can pass the Senate the four disacoted Read
lusters In that body may not vote with their party
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

gagged and il does not seem inequitable to return
portion of this tax to those who contributed 1t,
particularly as such an action will also result in al
important gain to the country at large and espe-
cay so to the great and rich States OF the North
west and the Mississippi Valley.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR
Erecutire Mansion, 18th April 1882.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The reception given
this evening by the President to the diplomatic corps
Senators and members with the ladies OF their families
was largely attended Colonel Rockwell introduced the
guests President having the assistance Of Miss Fol-
ger, Mrs Brewster, Mrs Teller, Mrs. Hunt and Mrs.
bancroft Davis In the the line the Misses
Frcnghuysen Mrs John Davis and other ladies as as-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
TEMPERANCE IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

BosroN, April 1S.-The Secretary of the Com
monweath has received the votes the license ques
ton OF 327 Of the cities and towns In two towns the
vote was tie 252 of cities and towns voted no. and 70
voted yes The aggregate vote reached 165,sS9
OF which S3,2lj cast against and S264A III favor
of license In several strong temperance towns no vote
fala
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
. GENERAL BURT SINKING.

SARATOGA, n. j., April 1S.-General Burt
IL sinking and 1t is feared that he Will not survive uht
morning.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
TIE CINCINNATI MAY FESTIVAL.

CINCINNATI, April 1S.-The auction sale of
ehoice OF seats for the May Festival continued today
The first choice sold for 3. The bidding continued
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

pretty regular rates and the premium never went
lower than 81 days of the auction the total
receipts Sl6332 49, the total amount OF premiums
being IS. .5O4 35
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-08
Fattenlng Hogs.

The following interesting experiment
was made by an Iowa farmer in fatten-
ing twenty-one hogs, one year old. For
the first twenty Gays he fed them on
shelled corn, of which they consumed
SO bushels. During this time they
gained sS7 pounds, or over ten pounds
to the bushel of corn. lie then fed
them for fourteen days on dry corn
meal, of which they consumed A
bushels, and gained 535 pounds, or
II 1.2 pounds to. the bushel. lie next
fed them fourteen days on corn meal
and water mixed, when they consumed
SIS l-2 bushels and gained 73l pounds
or IS l-2 pounds of pork to the bushel
of feed. lie finally fed them fourteen
days OH cooked corn meal, and after
consuming 45 bushels the hogs gained
799 pounds, or nearly 10 pounds per
bushel, showing very conclusivelv that
the latter produced the best results at
the smallest cost.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-08
Best Results from Stable Manure.

An Ohio farmer, writing TO the Coun-
try Gentleman, tells how he treats
stable manure TO get the best results.
There is no one question of quite so
much Importance 10 the farmer as
manure. l am at present taking the
annual product of large livery stable
in town, and as l agree to move 1T as
fast as made haul more or less every
week in the year. But in this | am
only doing as / would always like to do
with manure ma dc in my own stables.
! believe in getting the manure prompt
Nv and directly from the stable to the
land. Two very important ends are
thus answered. First, we save all ham
ding except loading and cleaning the
stable and loading | would have one
and tho same operation-unloading
and spreading. Second, we save the
whole strength of the manure, thing
not possible to be otherwise done with
out great labor aud extensive arrange
ments. | do not speak for dairymen
or those who devote their lands mostly
TO wheat. These must have compost
or rotted manure for top dressing.
do not believe much in exclusive dairy
ing or wheat raising. AS a rule l
would devote the stable manure to
cuitiNatcu crops. " ~" navy - -o'-''
of manure drive to the poorest knoll
or ridge on the farm that has no crop
upon it saving those most accessible for
soft going, stop at the highest or poor
est point and unload at one stopping
and on one side, throwing the manure
as far as | can reach, one forktul deep.
| let the manure lie until am ready to
plow, whether il be in one month or
six. In spreading l throw the manure
upon the intermediate space between
the ridge and the hollow as clean as ]
can with fork if it has lain several
months, leaving more or less of it if il
has lain shorter time. The hollows
need no manure. There is nothing like
heavy mulching of manure for these
poor spots, aud it is not best to plow
under much manure, for if sandy or
gravelly they are liable to leach. If the
land is level or uniform in richness
woule spread directly from the wagon.
While We must have stable manure for
poor spots, ard little bone meal to
fill in, believe the farmers best fer
tilzer is clover. This should be inva-
rably one crop of a short rotation. l
have some ten acres of muck, and while
do not propose to mine much of it,
except in the way of ditching Gas | re-
gard one acre Of this muck land worth
several acres of ordinary land for crop
pilg), see no reason tor the extra
labor of composing. The muck after
it has summed and frozen enough, is
good enough to draw directly to the
land. am not able TO see that so
much manipulation of manure is nee
essity. In answer TO the possible oo-
ection that ii is not always convenient
to haul away manure as it is made,
would say that with the best arrange
ments it is not necessary. With box
stalls and an abundance of absorbents
one can choose his time for cleaning
stables.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-08
The Word Thoroughbred.

The word thoroughbred, as applied
to horses, is the name of a breed the
race or running horse of England and
America. This name was given when
few, If any, other breeds of horses had
much attention given to them in the
way of careful, systematic breeding.
Doubtless better name might have
been selected; just as more appropri-
ate name than Short horn for a breed of
cows which have no shorter horns than
those of some other breeds, might have
been selected or as better name than
Poland-China for the breed of hogs
bearing this title ought to have been
chosen. But it is not wise to quai rel
over settled affairs. Let us be content
to accept the inevitable. Let us call the
race-horse breed Thoroughbreds; the
red white and roam cattle Short-horns.
etc, and let us not use these names for
airy other breeds of the class. 1t is no
iItimation that the Jersey has long
lorns. TO call another breed Short
iorns. 1t is no longer an intimation OF
claim that the race.horse is, necessari.
Iy, any more purely bred than his
ftrotting or draft relatives, to call the
former thoroughbreds and to insist that
the latter must have their purity OF
blood indicated by such words as pure
or full blood.
But the dogmaiic assertion that the
word thoroughbred should not be APP
piled to animals of any class save the
running horse, is not sustained by
American authorities indeed by
many good recent British authorities.
1t is quite as well to use the word
"pure" or "full" as synonyms o
"thorough," but abundant authorit,
sanctions the use of thoroughbred, a
appl led to breeds of cattle, sheep, swim
or poultry. Breeders Gazette.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-08

The crop of potat oes in Great Britain
this year is less by 1900 bushels than
last year. Very few, If any, will be
shipped to this country. The Cham
plons have suffered somewhat from rot,
but among the Regents and Victorias
great havoc has been de.-lChicago
Tribune.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-08

The faculty of Amherst College are
convinced that oratorial abilities are
more natural than acquired, and that
their possessors have been given unde-
served honors in commencement exer-
cises. Consequently, the occasional
speakers will hereafter be selected for
good scholarship, and not for fine
voices and graceful gestures. The
students favor the change, which Is a
return to the system formerly followed.
-[Boston Post.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-08
LYDIA t.. EssseEfaAAs's
VEGETABLE C0Mp0uNn,


j. q Positive Hre
fer nil lb.ac pHinfti s,ai y at
socnpmon Ia oar be II fr.i.nic Loruiiii1,a.
It will cure entirely &c wort form e +, lie COM
plants all ovarian troubles. Iu,aiu. tian md Ucera
tlon Falling mud Diiilar'D'i r-lt.a coz csurn;
Spinal Weakness aud Is IAlteulsiiy Gd.it,d g. the
Change OF Life.
1t will dissolve and exprl tuanr, from the utrflciu
carly stage Of dcvcloimctt. iia tendency o'ii.
hunori there - ehrsl votst iteiyi &C. tss
II fnintncss fatci NOS e. tg ~ growing;
for ptmulants, AMI relieves veoc ottci .o-ra' D..
1t cures Floating, ucaiscic7 i..vcas I-.-..~s.on,
General Debility, ci.o. ica. ne., r i,aion Gi in'i
gestion.
That feeling q bearing down, causing I'i0, N,i Be
and backachc, IS always icsnau. utiy cured 10 a..
1t will at all times nud under all cr,ntnce act IN
harmony with the laws that Covcrn tho flaio ssesn.
For tho curoot kidney ComiiiuiI q either sce this
LYDIA f. PISEiihrs NI....TAGLT CON-
POUNDS prepared at e3 and So Western Ay.uao,
Lynn, MasI Price 81. Si- hottcsfor g. Sat By nail
In the form Of p, all, in thc fo:ii Il lscncs CA
receipt OF price 81 rcrioS for',thor NIa. I..lhain
freely answor3 an i,itcrs &c inquiry. a.ul f- I.'r.h
No family sl.a.l!l hoN..hputLrrlA g, '.-l:Asi }
LIVER PILLS. THY ,iro co'..--..;i.n. i. .-sss
and torpil.ty ~ t.,lt..r 200. itf,rl.-
81 ;'cid l., all nraegi~;s. "a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-08

now before tn
public. You can max
u money faster at work TO
us than at anything else
Capital not needed. We will start you, $l2 2
day and upwards made at home by the inhnstri
GUS. Men, women, boys and girls wanted every
can work in spare time only or give your whole
time to the business. You can live at home and
do the work. No other business viii pay you
nearly as we'll. No one can fail 10 make enor
nous pay by engaging at once. Costly outi
and tarms free. Money made FAST easily, an
honorably. Address vRUE & Co., Augusta Me
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-08
Other Writers for the coneree,

Pres. Noah Porter, ID,
Rev. q. ii. Hepworth, DID,,
benjamin Vaughan Abbott,
Rev. Charles S. Robinson, DID,
Hon. Schuyler Coltax,
Pres. William w. Patton, DID.
Rev. Howard Crosby, DID,
Rev. r. r. Meredith, DID,,
Rebecca Perley Reed,
Rev. jeremiah l.. Rankin, DID,
Rev. Edward Abbott,
Rev. Leonard w. Bacon, DID,
Rev. Henry NJ. Ladd, DID,
Pres. Daniel C. Gilman, LID,
Rev. A. f. Beard, DID.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-08

Prof. J. Wesley Churchill,
Rev. +. p. Woodbury., ID,
Mrs. Annie Sawyer Downs,
Rev. j. Morgan Smith,
Prof. Walter Smith,
Rev. James Brand,
Rev. Samuel w. Dixie,
Rev. William l.. Gage, DID,
Rev. Adolphus +. Schaufiier,
Hon. Nelson Dingley,
Rev. Malcolm Med. Dana, DID.
Rev. Frank Il. Clark,
Prof. Edward A. Benner,
Rev. Arthur Little, DID,
Hon. Neal Dow,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-08
A@lRA2G9e


DEBIT. CREDIT.
TINWARE, BROOMS, RAGS, METALS, OLD
GLASSWARE. RIRnERs, FEATHERS,
NOTIONS AND WOOL, pELTS,sss
KITCHEN GOODS GENE ii ID II
RALLY. -
Save the articles in the credit column TO buy q
hi supply of contents of debit side. Balance
we account by exchanging with me and | Will
uwarran value rec eived. =,
CHAPMAN G. SMITHS
L., lSSl.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-08

BRowN's' IRON BITTERs
does not contain whiskey
Or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use only Browns Iron Bitters made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore. Crossed
sed lines and trademark On wrapper,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-08
Specially Valuable Articles.


Prof Frcder
q "A
f. d.
in tho Modern PulpiM THE
d.
OF
Smi
Gu Englih Sp SagcR
A
j.
dayQ Laws
IN vaugha Abbott
a
Articles and Sketches Foreign Topics.
cariG TR T E r SRSS1 MA% as H% sd other London
Tho AsltaIo1'
ASSse
ChIdren's Articles.
A in , ~
The Moon oIkin avers By FrankA.
+ s$: IT,. fFT5 s$a.. @ ssSSyF
sraiP Brigham &C Coffin,
avarsty
of all
Farm
Of
w. L. GREENE & CO.,
No. I ST,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-08
Theological and Devotional Articles.

Rev. John Hall, DID,.
Pres. Joseph F. futile, DID,
Rev. Mark Hopkins, DID,
Prof. Hugh NJ. Scott, Phi. D.,
Rev. Samuel Wolcott, DID,
Prof. James L. Hyde, DID,,
Mrs. Margaret T.. Sangster,
Rev. Wolcott Calkins,
Mrs. G. J.. Goodell,
Sarah II. May,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-08
Poetica. Contributors.

Rev. Ray Palmer, DID,,
Lucy Larcom,
A. u. F. Randolph,
Eleanor Kirk"
Rev. Increase y. Tarbox, DID,,
Caroline Il. lie Row,
Dora Read Goodale,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-08
Reading, Libraries, and Education.

Rev. S. W. Duflield, DID,
Harriet McEwen Kimball,
Mrs. Julia G. Il. Dorr,
Charlotte Fiske Bates,
Prof. W. C. Richards,
Susan Mari Spalding,
Mrs. Mary u. Dodge,