davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

DEMocRATIc TRrUMPH IN owA--Ai'el
fierce contest, unparalleled for exeiiloEss
and for bitterness on the part of the federal
leaders, Thomas H. Benton, Jr., the demo-
cratic candidate, has been elected Superin-
tendent Of Common Schools in Iowa by a
decisive majority. The broad party issues.
were made 1.-The State was stumped from
one ex rene TO the other. and this triumph
places the Presidential contest in Iowa be-
yond the possibility of doubt. She is dem
ocratic, and democratic she will remain
Ohio Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02
REyOLUTIONs

Glorious revolution is breaking the soul.
and-lifeacrishing quiet Of European dcspot-
ism. Europe appears 10 be springing 10
life, and the people are beginning 10 feel
that they are indeed stronger than their ty-
rants power. The example of France is
spreading like prairie flame, and the rule
Of Kings seems 10 be nearly doomed. All
this cannot DO accomplished without blood.
shed, and much excess. & Thus far, howev-
er, there has been little in comparison with
the glorious results produced, and we hope
this will continue 10 be 80. so rs
We cannot avoid most heartily despising
that class Of Americans Who are continually
referring TO the errors heretofore commit
ted in the name of liberty in France, Amer
leans whose sympalhies are with despotism,
and whose memories are torgetfnl Of its
crimes, Well it has heen replied to such,
"Despotic authority sheds more blood, breaks
more hearts, and crushes more greatness in
any month, than popular revolutions and
popular governments do in a century" II
is, however, cause of pride that among our
citizens, the great mass Of them have conf
dence in human liberty and faith in its pro-
gress, and loving il here in their own coan-
try, love it everywhere, and do not feel con-
snciricd 10 meet Il with all manner OF cold
doubtings snd chilling predictions Of evil, as
do the few who sei.her willingly endorse il
here, nor enjoy lis spread elsewhere. I.
Ofone thing we are assured rsas the worlds
march TO freedom is onward, and though
selfshness, excess or cownrdice may obslruc',
il cannot permanently check its Triumphant
course. g ...ss n,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

4
al this mou,enf, in The midst of certain fnan-
cial difficulties beqnealhed by royalty, but
under proyidential auspices, the greatest
work Of modern times--the foundation Of
the entire people, the organization of de-
mocracy, the republic Of all rights, Of all in
teresis, ofall intelligences, and Of all virtues!
The scrcnmsiances are propllious--peac is
possible. The new idea can take its place
I'M Europe without any other perturbation
than that Of the prejadices felt against it,
There ia no angeE in the peoples mind. If
4 fugitive royalty royalty has not carried A.
way with il all the enemies of the Republic,
il hasleit them inpussani; and although they
are invested with all the rights whichthe Re-
public guarantees toihe minor Ties, their in-
ferest and their prudence, assure us thai
they will not themselves trouble the peacea-
4 ble foundationof The popular constitutions
In three days that work, which was supposed
TO be flung back to distant times, was accom-.
plishcd, without one drop of blood being
shed in France, without t,iapy other cry than
that Of admiration having gresoundediin our
y provinces aud on our frontiers. n Let US no,
throw away the opportunity, unique in his
tory; let US not abdcate The greatest strength
yof the new idea, the security with which il
linspiresthe,c The asonishment With
which il fillsaho world. A. few days more
OF magnanimity, devotedness and patience
and the National Assembly will receive from
ourhands the Young Republic. From that
day all will be saved! When the nation BY
. the hands of its representatives, will have
seized on the Republic, the Republic will be
strong g. great like the nation, holy like the
idea of the people, imperishable like The
1a country" ige hg s4 it ia aa d E.elk
{signed by all the members Of the Gov.
ernment. ssitda 81 - ta6 s lii
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

THE CROPS.-- hnve ado some inquir-
esreIativo 70 otbeprssent promiAe Of the crop, in
this section. From the recent drought, wheat
has suffered considerably. and the prospect foi
efull grass crop is far from promising, unless .
favorable change sakes place. Fruit has suffered
severely froms the late frequent severe frosts--
cherries, peaehes &c. are in many places said to
be entirely killed.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02
ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS

gENAToRfAL ELECTORS
LIE GRAND BYINGTON, OF Pike county; !.
SAMUEL STARKWEATElER, OF CuyGhog
DISTRICT ELgcToRs.
Isl. Dist JonN SNYDER, Hamilton:
81. do GEORGE KEsLire. Warren;8
3D., do, FRANcis A. CUNNINGHAM, Preble; 3
4th do G. VoLNEY Dorsey, Miami;
9th do CHARLES M. GODFREY, Putnam;
6th.s do SAMUEL MYERS, Crawford; ;G 4
7th. do joan w BELL, Highlands; silt \
9Th. do DANIEL CocKERILL, Aslams;, ~
9th. do SAMUEL DFFgNDERFER, Pickaway
10th. do CHARLES CARPENTER. Delaware;
tn. do DANIEL J. SwiNNEy, Richland;
18th. DO LEWIS ANDERSON. lawrence;
18th. do JoHH hrDEy, Perry; ..7iah 6g,
18th. do WILLIAM LAWRENCE. Guernsey;
18th. do WILLIAM G. WALTON, Monroe;
10th. do JosEPH BuRNs. Coshocton;
18th. do WILLIAM MCDONALD, Jeffe son;
18th. do DAVID a, STARKwBATHnR. Slarks
10Th. do JoEI. B. BuTTLEs, Trumbull;
Goth. do HENRY 8. PAYNE, Cuyahoga,
2lst. do ABlJAu IVES, Huron.
FOR GOvElsNOFe, '19
JOHN B. WELLER,
OF BUTLER COUNTY.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

Oy The Legislature of Ohio has passed
an act prohibiting the circulation offpreign
bank bills in that State. That is right
A State which furnishes such beautiful cir
culation Of Bank paper, as the Banks of
Wooster, GalIipolis and West Union ought
10 have the exclusive benefit Of their own
paper, and nothing shorter!-Goshcn Demo
crdt estt $50 17 dAe2 o.,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

CAuT1oN.--Beware- Akron, Toledo, and
Texas, bank rags. They are sll owned BY
J. 8. Lake, the genius that controlled the
Wooster bank. Is it not a little suspicious
that Texas money should circulate in Ohio,
as part of our ''Home currency2" as
We might as we'll say, beware of all
banks! They come upon you like a thief in
tho mig ht.-Stark County Democrat. l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

0-The Providence Herald notices a ru-
NOR that Louis Philippe is coming to Rhode
Island in order 10 be protected Eom tho
sovereignty of the people. He will be safe
there. ~ s1as...n n II. a..rn.h. =.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02
.DRS. DRESBACH, KUHN; g. PRYOR'S
] sss.i,. DYSPEPSlC CORDIAL.

"A. We have been acquainted with the virtue
of this Medicine for years in olber States
and, although we may not have, occasion To
use il ourselves, We cannot resist the oppor-
lnnlty, as we are happy to learn an agency
is shortly 10 be LOCATED in Ohio, Of eSpyess
ina on, satisfaction in hearing Of this az
70 those afflicted With dyspep-
sic, liver complaint, and diseases, Of thai na-
iure, ,gwr can truly say ihat, you will soon
have health and strength, if you' 'cau procure
the above article. ,.. t.,~ 40 I'D, T..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

Samuel R. Hamilton, Esq, (dem,)
was elected Mayor Of the city Of Trenton,
IN J.,) on Tuesday, the first democrat since
its charter. b s0u34gJ E. g4I baei rUs,R
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

QuERY. viii any Wing adniref Of rot.
ten paper currency, figure up how much tax
the banks will "consenl'' 70 pay to make
the people whole forthe periodical fraudu-
lent plundefihg of them by such gambling
shops as the Wooster concern, seeing tha,
our laws protect The bank owners in retain
ing the plundera When the state legalizes
the most yillainous kinds Of gambling, the
privilege should bo we'll paid for.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

Er Queen Victoria has six children, each of
which is allowed 000peronnum. She will
be 20 years Of age on the Goth ofthis mon.h, and
was married on the 10th Of February, 1870. Her
children each of whose lives should be as much
protected as her pnmpered brood, have reason to
curse every udditIon made to her rapidly increas-
ing family To raise each additional $i35.e0
what numbers must suffer increased privation
and misery. Yet to them. or to the English nl-
tion. OF what use is Queen? ,,,.i
Queen y,etaria was safely delivetei of Prin-
cess-the SIXTH -on the 18th Marcliast.3 ''
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

NJ The Editor of the Lima Reporter has ta-
ken to ecturlng on the depraviiy and insincerity
Of political editors. No one familiSr with his
editorial career will doubt his thorough piactcsl
acquaintance with his subject.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

~ uClC Y uiC hpuu' O,oVO3OSO NiEliIiUo uHh
persons Of German origin in the United
States, and about s,0O0;000 Of Irish aud H.
ish descendaplss--ET, sea vss tasl
And it IS to this people thai Wing nativ-
ism is preached. The Indians,aiho original
Natise-Americans, had al least tho apoI64y
for their war upon foreign eInigralion that
the fac, of their emigration went so far back
into antiquity as to be doubtful, while dhe
intrudcrs we're OF a different race from them
selves. Modern naliyism sometimes docs
not wait to master the language of the coiin-
try--searcely waits a second goneraiop--
before ii would keep the Two billions s,ofaun
occupied American acres, exclusively for
its descendauis--f it could! ..t..-,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

or The President has ordered the re.
uiorsiof the U. s. Land Office from Upper
Sanduskyto Defiance. The public are not
fled that sales at Gpper Sandusky will be
continued until the 3lst inst, when they will
close and the office be opened at Defiance on
the lst of July next. The cause Of removal
is stated by Hon. d. R. Dickinson to be the
fact that the amount Of unsold lands in what
was the Bacyrus District is s9,972 acres, and
the amount in the Lima District is 490, ,33e
acres. aaaRis .tsf8 q z aiDFs
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

"a eTBankers only rob, those who tiust
ihfm. Those who believe them npslfe, and
act accordingly, are never swindledby them.
--oh1o Statesman. 2 II ~ ada72
Not correct. The mass ofsuhs peoplo
would prefer specie 10 paper coulditbe got
equally easy. When Bank paper is pIeny
however, specie is scarce. Tie worse cur
rency drives out that which is shelter IN,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

BREACH or PRoMrsk--At the ieim of the Court
of Common Pleas OF this county, just concluded.
Jane Cromley recovered verdict Of Si400 against
Joseph Eaton, for breach Of promise Of marriage
Considering Eaton's circumstances, the verdict
was large, but it's moral effect will be to deter
| reckless young men frem trifing with the most
sacred OF contracts. The circumstances af the
case, as presented to the jury, called for evema
plary damages against Eaton. "i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

t The FRENCH CoLoNEs--One of tie first
acts of the French Provisional Government
was the total and immediate abolition of sla-
very in the French colonies. The time is
rapidly approaching when white slavery in
Russia and black slavery in the United States
will be The only acknowledged slave systems
in the civilized world. The following CEN
sus published by The French Government in
1884, of her colonial population, Will con-
vey an adequate idea Of The number Of
slaves liberated BY the French ordinance:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

The Campaign Ohio Statesman containing
the spirit of the daily Statesman, commen-
ced its issue on the 9Th ult. and will be con-
timed until The 25lh Of November next, at
the low price Of 81 per copy---seven copies
for S., and fifteen copies for $40, We need
not say that il will prove powerful and ef
fecliye agent in the Presidential contest
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

milwaukee has elected democratic dGi-
GERS. fl- g
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

E
STORM ON LAKE ERIE--VEssELs ASHORE!
The brig Empire, Of Ruffalo, and the brig
Empire, os Oswego; ;the Schooners, Eugenia,
Y Acorn, Sardis, Hannah, Navigator, Burclard
and Count, were all driven ashore near San
dusky. g,i tx X 9a s
The propeller Cleveland is. telegraphed
: from Michigan City. to have foundered or
Lake Michigan. ls6 M ~, !,
The steamer Lexington is aground breast
the light honse at Buff,lo, at which place
tine waters Of the Lake had receded SO much
that it was fifieenin inches lower Than it had
been for the last thirty years. a8 .sgo Z.
The steamer American was driven hard
ashore on the upper end Of Grass Island in,
Detroit river; tits impossible 10 estirnatethe
amount Of the damage, or at thia early day
TO give list Of all the vessels lost or injured,
GERMAN ENTHUsrAsM--We are informed
that the German ladies of this ci,y are pre-
pairing beautiful standard, comprising the
! American and German flags, which is to be
presented to the first State Of the German
confcderacy which shall declare for Re-
public. Those concerned in this spirited
movements have raised among themselves
$3.50 asas Sgsi
sH t35 sstfli5e4 N htsn
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

~ The Toledo Blade is now issued daily
lis proprietor deserves success on account of his
energy ana enterprise. So
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

Col, Fremontis is still In the army, the
President having declined accepting his re-
signation.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

John JACOB AsToR, who died on the 9th ult.,
worth about 81 900 900, left about half mil
| lion of dollars in bequests to various be1eyolen,
institutions--,he principal donation being $400,.
OOoto found public library in the city Of New
| York. The bulk Of his immense wealth he has
lief to his son, w. B. Astor, and go had his will
drawn as TO pass It to his sons eldest 1t is
claimed that this is an entail, and on this ground
an effort will be made 10 break the WILL IL will
scarcely be successful A contest with the pos
sessor Of SO many millions must needs have a We
ry strong case TO succeed. Astor was originally
German emigrant. and left $4,000 tothe poor
OF his native town in Germany. He left also to
Fitz Green Halleck, the poet, who was clerk in
his counting-house, an annuity Of 5000. 1t Is
useless to deducc from this that Astor was not ON
udmirer or patron of literature. Had he been Ell
ther II is scarcely probable that he would have
died the richest man in the Union. He is reports
ed to have said that it was easier 10 begin with a
thousand and make million than with dollar
to make thousand. Whether this be true or
not we cannot tell. We have some. knowledge
how difficut it sometimesis to realize the first
lhous and. So taSh eFr geT sT
II isd matter Of question with us whether the
effect Of the lives Of such monster millonaires is
benefit or curse to society--but we think that
in republic such massive wealth can scarcely
ever produces good influence. sra z'a :,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02


PurSAM CoySry DrDr .-A,yo tiud the fol-
lowing sialelpentof our county debt, in tho
Lima Reporter, as asccrtained by our COM
'nissioaers AT siheirsspecal sessions 4loa4he
purpose dfdeiernliaing he public debt Of this
county, and apportoning The amount thereof
40 b.. paid bysAIlcn csuaty, in COMPLIANCE
viii the law erecting the new county Of Au-
g.aize. The Commissioners Of Allen Coun.
~ did not attend when notified, in accord
ance with lave The Reporter states that
The amount Of onr debt was liz Allen comfy
exaggerated by report to S27,0o9! That
was ehaggeration, .wilh whereas" They
must have Multiplication strons'y developed
that ciphercd up that rutnor. sesS
The following is the official s'a;a1leIii:
"Upon examining The books and voucL-
ers, il. appears that the Comfy, ofPunam is
indebted TO Tson, including interest until
the ] lth of April, 34S,,.".;.r.,.;y.y y$e,295
County Orlors issued until Aprill8,E
lS4S, amount TO ......,'.""...s""s 1858
.tzefH asiffs big tlia~ 1fs fti trf
s, Total ~,....~$l1,o5s
Deduc, building funds IN Conn.y
Treasury,...''. .'..'........'. .'.....,.7tl l,700
Balance e..t.'.'............;.., 81 ,258
The total value Of the taxable lands of
Putnam county amounts to ...."S971 229
The portion of lands set off aud adj
ded TO Allen County amounts loS242,S25
Which leaves a debt upon ta9able 'oE
lands 'rclnalning in Putnam 80
County according to calculation
made Of '..,.. =. = '.:. $7llo
And the portion upon The taxable or
lands,set offto Allen Couniy
amo0nts 10 .......................... $3.50
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

EXCITEMENT IN Y WAsniNdToN:--- Some
seveny.fyc slaves endeavored mako their
escape RON Washington city iii d schooner
They were pursued and overtaksn, brought
back, and restored TO their owners. Three
white,mengwho were aiding their escape are
in prison, and public feeling was quito excl.
ted. Tho office of the National Era has
.beenthreaiened with a mob, ifglhe editor did
not remove bis Press. This lhe,i has refused
to.do, butrrdcr hadat the latest dates. pre-
valled.NhreAa tr sawtt fhsll s.sef.AEgH
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

1
MK. CLAWS SELF. .LAUDATIoN --Wo corr
mend 10 ourreaders, the following rich cx-
ample of seif-comme ndalion. Henry Clly,
the candidate beaten oflener in The racc for
Presidential! honors than any man since the
formatonof the government, descanting OH
hs AVAILABILITY! is the richest joke which
ille canvass has yet furnished. We extract
fromyhis. announcements.
s"They have represented 10 me that the
withdrawal OF my name would, be fatal to
the SUCCESS, and perhaps, lead 10 the disolu-
ton of the party with which | have becn
associated, especially in the free States; that
at no former period did dhere exist SO great
aprobability ofmy election, III ,would con-
sent 10 ihe use ofmy names, that lhp great
States ofNew York and Ohio would, in all
himan,prahabily, cast ,heirsyoles. for !. me;
that New York would more certainly bcslow
her suffrage upon me than, upon any other
candidate, and that Ohin would give, her
vote 10 no candidate, ,lesiding in the Slave
States but TO me; that there is.a bslterspros-
pect thsn has heretofore at any lime existed,
that Pennsylvania would uni'ei with them
that 10 c9n lidaie can be elected without tie
concurrence of two Of those three Slates,
andno coudsbe defeated, uponswhom all
three, of l!iem should be united; that great
numbers ofcul fellow citizens, both of ma
tive and foreign birth,who. were deceived
and therefore voted against mo at the last
are now eager efor4ianB'oRportunity
Of bestowiDs tlicifssutierages upon me, and
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-02

!. PeruLAn VOTE n PurNAM COUNTY, FOR l848.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-25
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
REPORTED FOR THE GALAXY.
New York, july "a. l-2PM

Ne" Iork, July "A, > IL I'm.
IL THE SENATE, Saturday, the Conpro.
mise Bill was taken up. Mr. Clayton spoke
in favor of the bill, urging all who hope to sec
the Slavery Question forever at rest, 10 vote
for it. MIR. Niles opposed the bill. He said
1t does not prohibit Slavery in New Terri
tories. Mr.. Dickinson went for it. He said
the Union was founded on Compromises, and
he should 90 for Compromise. Messrs. Nor
ris, Phelps Westcott, Hale, and others spoke
to amend the bill by striking out, and making
New Mexico and California. Lost II TO So.
Mr.. Hamlin opposed the bill. Mr. Clarke
got the floor, and the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE. The Civil Appropriation Bill was
passed, los to &c. The Savannah River I'M
provement is in the bill
Gen. Pierce was at chihuahua, on the oath
of May last. Col. Newley made a treaty with
the Navajoe Indians, receiving all the proper
ty captured by them.
Letters from Yucatan represent the Whites
as less annoyed by the Indians. Twenty
Grow Indians in the Yellow Store, were mas
sacred by Grees de Veties. All the Indians
are friendly with the Whites, but not among
themselves.
The Steamer Maria was attacked at Port
Lookshurst, by 800 Indians. One white man
was killed.
MARKETS.
FLoUR.-Dcmand good. The tendency is up
ward. Sales, 3 or 1000 bbls, at S4,7 a $500.
There is an inquiry for shipment, at 4,62 Ia
GRAIS.-Com is firm. Mixed, 81 52c. Round,
IS Sc. Sales 10000 bushels. 6,OO0 do rcd.
Wheat, at SIC Oats firm at As 47c. Rye Coo.
PRovIsIoEs.-Pork is without improvement,
Whskey % pc.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-25
MiddIebury Female
Seminary,

The Fall Term of this Institution, with
greatly increased facilities for a thorough and
complete education, will commence on
Wednesday, August 23d, and continue four
teen weeks. Several teachers re employed
in the school and no pains are spared 10 ren>
der the course Of study pleasant and profit
able to the pupils. Few institutions enjoy
better means for imparting a thorough scien
tific knowledge; and ample provision is
made for those who wish to obtain The very
desirable accomplishments OF French, Music,
Drawing and Painting. There are three
terms in the year, of fourteen weeks each.
The expenses Of an education at this Institu-
lion are thought TO be lower than at any other
enjoying like advantages
Board, including fuel, lights, and washing
for The term Of fourteen weeks, $4,000.
Preparatory Classes, $50.
Other Glasses, -- 600.
Music-wilh use of instrument, Il. 90.
French, 400
Drawing, 400
Painting, GOO
S. PEARL LATHROP, Principal.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-25

0C~The prospect of the most abundant
crops in England. and on the continent of
Europe were never better OF course our
expectations of bread stufis, already very
limited, must stop altogether; and at a
period when our own prospect of abund-
ant crops is unusually good. Millions of
bushels of grain in addition to the usual
supply will be produced, in consequence
of the great call abroad last year. How
arc the extra fifty millions of foreign
good. under the present tariff, TO be paid
for
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-25
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.

The greater the value Of any discovery the higher IT
held in the esteem the public and much proportion
Is that public liable he imposed upon by the spurious
limitations of ignorant designing and dishonest who
like the drone in the hive neither the ability
cnation to think provide for themselves but thrive and
uxuriate uoon the earnings of the deserving
The extraordinary attending the of this med
cine in diseases of the lungs and the many singular
it has effected naturally attracted tho attention Of
and caused unprncped countcrfetors aud imators to
palm off spurious mixtures of similar and appearance
of the genuine Balsam. Some called syrup OF Wild
Cherry and Tar" Cherry syrup compound syrup Of
Wild Cherry" 'Wd Cherry Comfrey aud sundry Other
compounds TO which they attach long string of pufs
But of such nosruums know nothing. II Is NlSTAR
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY alone that performs the
cures. Let them not deceive you
w, P Russell Agent.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-25
Ladies' School.

THE Fall term of the School for Young
Ladies and Misses, at the chapel of the Old A.
cademy, will commence on Wednesday the 9th
day of August, ls4s, and continue eleven weeks
and half
Course of instruction. Teachers, and terms of
tuition, the same as during the past year.
OZIAS SEYMOUR.
MiddlebHy, July "a, ls4s. Is