davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-06-24
Affection.

We sometimes meet with friends who seem to
think any Indulgence of affectionate feeling, a
weakness. They will return from journey and
greet their family with distant dignity, and move
among their children with the proud and lofty
splendor Of an iceberg surrounded by Its fragments.
There is hardly more unnatural sight upon earth
than one of those families without heart. Who
has experienced the joys of friendship, and values
sympathy and affection, would not rather lose all
that is beautiful in Natures scenery, than be
robbed of the hidden treasure of the hearth Who
would not rather follow his child to the grave than
entomb his parental affection? Cherish then your
hearts best affections
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-06-24

u The following speech, was delivered by Col.
Cleveland, to his men, when going into action,
at Kings Mountain, during the Revolutionary
war. Its brief and to the point
''AIy brave fellows" said the gallant old North
Carolinian, tive have beat the Tories, and we
can beat them. They are all towards. If they
had the spirit of men they would join with their
fellow citizens in supporting the independence of
their country When engaged you are not to wait
for the word of command from me. 1 will show
sou by my example, how to fight. can under
take no more. Every man must consider himself
an officer, and act from his own judgment. Fire as
long as you Can, ard stand as long as you CAN
When you can do no better, get behind trees or
retreat; but beg of you not to run quite off If
we are repulsed, let US make point to return and
renew the fight. Perhaps you may have better
luck in the second attempt than in the first. If any
of you, are afraid such have leave to retire, and
they are requesed, Immediately, to take them
selves off,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-06-24

IL A young man. clad in homespun, was stand
ing in Court street, Boston. the other day. devour
ing dough mutt when he was addressed by one of a
half dozen genteely dressed city idlers, with:
'Jest come DOWN.
Yes, guess have; great place this, amt it,;
said the countryman.
IT'S so, Bub; how's your marm7' asked the city
buck, bent on sport with 'greeney.
well, she's pretty well, she sent me down here
on business
She did, what kind of business are you on?'
why she wanted me 10 come down to Bosting,
and look round and find half dozen of the big
gest fools in Bosting, and bring EN- up country to
educate 'em; and rather guess I've got my eve
on 'em nown said the stranger, as he eyed the
crowd.
The next moment he had that part of the pave
ment to himself, when he quietly finished his
laugh and doughnut.
" The man who ate his dinner with the fork
OF river, is now endeavoring to spin the top of
mountain.
IL fr,e coat may cover fool, but it never
conceals enc.
B According to the articles of war it is death
to stop a cannon ball.
u Oregon must be great country for mois-
ture. A writer for the Knckerbocker says it rain
ed from the Sd of last November until the 10th of
Nav, when it set in for long storm, which is not
ended vet,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-06-24
The First Newspaper in America.

In 1888, TIE Rev. John Glover, an Englshman,
sent the newly founded University of Cambridge
an assortment of type. The Amsterdam merchants,
through charity and hope of assisting the Pro-
testant faith, gave H0 to pu rchase press, and
subscription did the rest.
John Cotton, the celebrated Divine, established
the first newspaper For nearly sixteen years it
was the only Newspaper in America.
Inl7ls, Andrew Bradford published the first pa
per in Pennsylvania.
The first number Of the ''Boston News Letter.
appeared in 1904. Its proprietor expressed his
regret at the appearance of the "Boston Gazette,
a rival paper which he said "smelt rather OF beer
than of oil.'r
The "Ncw England Courant," was founded by
lanes Franklin, in1721.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-06-24
Children's Temper.

Bad temper is oftner the result Of an unhappy
circumstance than of an unhappy organization.-
Some children are more prone to show temper
than others, and sometimes account of quail
ties which are valuable in themselves. For in
stance, child of ardent temperament, sensitive
feeling, and with eager purpose, is more like
ly to meet with constant jars and rubs than dull
passive child; and if he be of an open nature, his
inward irritation is Immediately shown in bursts of
passion. If you repress these ehullitions by
scolding and punishment you only increase the
evil by changing passion into sulkiness A cheer
full, good-tempered tone of your own sympatnies
with trouble, whenever the trouble has not arisen
from any ill conduct his part, the best anti
dotes but it would be better still to prevent be-
forehand, much possible, all sources of an
noyance.
Never fear of spelling children by making them
too happy. Happiness is the atmosphere in which
all affections grow. 1t is the healthy warmth me-
cessary to make the hear-blood circulate health
ly and freely. Unhappiness is the chilling pres
sure which produces here an inflammation, there an
excresenee, and worst of all-ill temper.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-06-24

u Women govern US, let us render them
more perfect; the more they are enlightened so
the mind of women depends the wisdom of men.
It is by women that nature writes the hearts of
men.
u sMatrimony,' said young married man,
the other day, produces remarkable revolutions,
Here am I, for instance, in ten short months,
changed froma signing lover to loving SIRE
G57 Ladies are like violets-the more modest
and retiring, the more you like them.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-06-24
pThe sentiment that "Home is where there's
one to love u.s." is thus beautifully expressed:

Homes not merely four square wall,
Though with pictures hung and gilded;
Home is where affection calls,
Filled with shrines the heart hath builded.
Home. 90 watch the faithful dove,
Sailing meath the heaven above US;
Home is where there's one to love.
Home is where there's one to love us!
Homes not merely roof and room
Itneeds something to endear it;
Home is where the heart can bloom,
Where there's some kind lips to cheer it;
What is home with none to meet,
None 20 welcome, none to greet usl
Home is sweet, and only sweet,
Where there's one we love TO greet US!
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-06-24

u Whoever heard of widow committing sui.
eide on account of love? A little experience is
very wholesome.
u A conscientious person testi6es, positively,
that he once in his life beheld people ''minding
their own business" The remarkable occurrence
happened on the ocean, the passengers being too
s'sea sick" to attend TO each others concerns
u A young man in New York advertised for
wife, and in less than two hours it is sad eighteen
men seLt in word thathe might have theirs.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-06-24

4 LII those who wish to get SHAVED ana at
N the same time 'get their money back will
please call at the Barbers Shop, up stairs, over the
post Office, where hair cutting, shaving &C.. will be
done up to the entire satisfaction of all who may ia
vor me with their custom Thanks to patrons for
past favors. A. BELLOWS.
nov 26, 1851. If
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-06-24

U-A young Irish girl, who was giving her tes-
tmoay against an individual in court OF law.
said. Il am sure he never made his mother smile.
There is biography of unkindness in that SEN
tence.
Lightning rods take the mischief out of the
clouds-hickory rods take il out of bad boys.
1.-THE Cleveland Plaindealer speaks thus OF
Chicago:
Chicago is business city. ltwa formerly in
Illinois, but Illinois is now in it. Lake Mich gan
is situated on Chicago. The principal productions
of Chicago corner lots, wind, the Democratic
Press, and Long John Wentworth. The popuia'
ton of Chicago is about sixteen millions, and is
arapidly increasing" The people are very unas-
suuoin9 and moral-almost too much The real
estate dealers are all honorable men, like Brutusi
and wouLflttell lie for anything. Chicago is not
ir temperate zone, the habits of the people not
being 1t all in that way"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-06-24

pA Yankee lady pictures good man as zone
Who Is keerful of his clothes, done drink sperits,
kin read the Bible without spellin' the words, and
Kin eat cold dinner on wash days to ave the VIM
IN folks from cookin.'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-06-24
Mich. Sou. Il NrO. Ind. Rail Road.
1858. Spring Arrangement. 1858.

Trains will leave Chicago for the East, as fol-
lows: N. Y. Express, $50 a. M; Eastern Ex
500 p. m. and Buffalo Ex., $50 p. m.
Trains pass LaPorte Station follows:
GOING EAST, GOING WEST,
N. Y. Exp, 9-14 a. m. Chicago Exp, 4.40 a. M
East. sc 7.42 p. m Western, &C $40
Buffalo," 1887 a. m. Pittsburgh" 1890
Telegraph. g 1877 p. m
1.-THE Eastern Express passes on the Air Line
Road May 90, 1853.
SAM. BROWN, Gen. Supt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-03
LOTTERIES.

The well-knowu Maryland Cons olidatdd Lotter
les, VI which K. FRANCE Il Co. are the managers
are chartered by the state OF Maryland, and
commissioner elected by the people, VINO Is sworn
to superntend and certify that everything con,
uected with them is done in strictly honorable
manner, and that the interests Of parties who re-
side at distance are "a well protected d. lfthey
themselves were present al the drawing. Anoth-
er fact which the managers call attention to- is
that all persons have legal right to ~end orders
Tor tickets to Mar Wand as lotteries are egalized
by special law in that state. A lottery is drawn
every day Of the month Ii no particular class IS
ed, orders filed in the first drawing to take
place after the communications comes t. hand
The prices of tickets vary from 5 to $40 10
tickets aIe, however sent unless the none for the
same is received with the order. The drawings
are upon the principle OF one number each tick
ct (after the laN ana plun), and Ternary combina-
ton. Prizes vary in amount from $50 to 500 900.
All orders for tickets or packages will receive
prompt attention, and the drawing mailed to all
purchasers immediately after it is over.
address I. n HUBBARD SEQ,
No. 80 fayette St, or Box No 40
Baltimore, Maryland
uS-Ihe Drawn Numbers OF the Maryland Lot
teries are published by the State Conmissionern
the following Papers, viz Sun, Clipper Patriot
American, Argus, of Baltimore also, the Nation
al Intelligencer, and Union, of Washington, b. Z
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-03
lfleAitol.
Er7
4 Gard lIom rr.Jas III jarrett

PR
"A Chru ALom Ar. t1. III y are y
UF nv SEW iOtk LINC !. llH,Nl 90. NJ.
connection I = 'ht r.l rI.'.' i,s So tl flr a-
hove lu-ti'u,iuu q thir ~. 4. sud ttv'rt,
YEAR course Ut -'rHd. 'l,,,tipn 70 'h' c,tt 'i
Pumeu.ir. tut.u Ifiop ulrl IT, r,,,I t..-
ei-rs. '.ltthr, wet 100, iuui,ulled oplrar iiti,t
aud ia urja e. "i fmlhol ,ical tc-ttrh--pi'ed
not ., h't'. los ''eii,rt ~ -u # U,.i.d htd-
iiioa ln. rra Jed nc 90 Htttv, ~ q uce,-jye,di-
rect al1 .iI -uccoeeaI u.lu.c 81 treatment for
the pu-itv. anl radical cte pt al di.e...c- Of he
N,vW Lo,lt ui In taMrg,S BY luhm!aion
the yuppr aud curative pfoprt'ic. OF medicines
directly addressed Ia the liseai ed organs and
the iidegumcut. io not advise tho u 6 OF Med
cal lnhan '"n 1t any kind, ~ tHe exclusion Of
general frtti8,t"f; hnd although consider il II
useful aliu trtt in the proper umuaee ment VI
those fearful Hrd Often fatal Diseases, vet deem
IL v-rv ce4strv that each patient should have
the beueht Of both general and local treatment.
The success u my uedtmeu' "a the above dis
case, md the high character OF the Institution
over which have 50 long had the honor 10 PIE
side, are too well known To need anv eulogy OF
comment from me. At the solicitation Of many
private and professional friends, through whose
philanthropic aid the above charity has been long
ard literally suppor'e ed and after due considera
ton, have concluded to make such arrange
ments as viii bring the benefits Of my experience
and treatment within the reach If all, aud not
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-03
Great Chance TO Save Money
81 HAVING YOUR CLOTHES MADE 81
@. A. COLLINS,
No. 203 Washington Street, Boston.


(Ccrner vi BTomheld Street, Up Stair.
REASONS WHY lst--Ay rent !, les. than
any other Custom Tailor in Boston.
FL buy my Goods for cash, taking ali antags
vi the markets.
al sell my Goods Tor cash only.
Al make no bad debts for Customer. to pay
ior
5--l work Tor the interest OF my customers.
Gentlemen can depend on having Garments
which for style, TT, nice trimmings, and faithful
work, cannot be surpassed
pay particular attention to making Pants, be
ing the most difficult OF all garments TO tit nicely
and al the sarue time be perfectly easy.
My Pants are cut by system original with
myself, and used by no other person | warrant
my Pants to retain their shape at the boo, till
worn out, and to fit handsome and he easy il ev-
cry particular
SOME OF THE PRICES.
| sell IA nice Frock or Dress Coat from
German black colored Broad
cloths, made 10 order for from 1900 ~ 20 10
Black German Doe Pants, 800 10 500
Side Band, and other style Pants, 500 to 500
Best quality Silk Vests, 4.6O TO 500
Cloth, Valencia and Plaid Vests. $50 to 500
Business Coats, 800 to 1900
Spring and Fall pvercOats, 1000 to 1900
Winter Over Goats, 1900 to 90 90
Where gentlemen furnish their own Cloth, /
make and trim it for them into Garments, in the
best style at legs prices than any other tailor in
Boston.
Always on nand, the atmeSt and bea goods Of all
the manufactures Of this and foreign countries
CHESTER a. COLLINS,
2o3 Washington Street, corner Bromfeh Street,
up Stair-,) BOSTON.
Wei knOaoa as The ptiee 10 81 W MONEY. 1917
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-03


iniertile ones-their DEVIATION and removal--ner-
vous debility, its canses and cure, by a process
at once so simple, safe and etiectual, that failure
Is impossi ble-rules for daily manag9ment-an
essay on Spermatorrhuea, with practical obseryA-
tons on q safer and more successful mode Of
neutrality-suspicious. hints on the evil re-
suits from empirical practice to which is added
commentaries on the diseases Of females from
infancy to old age-each case beautifully illus
trated by beautiful plates 1t points out the REM
edies for those self'athicted miseries and disap-
pointed hopes 50 unfortunately prevalent in the
young. Ii is a truthful adviser 10 the married
and those contemplating marriage. Its perusal
is particularly recommended TO p ,rsOns entertain
ing secret doubts Of their physical condition, and
who are conscious of having hazarded the health
the happiness and privileges to which every hu-
man being lie entitled.
Price % cents per copy, or i've copies for 81,
mailed free of postage TO any part OF the United
States, by addressing DR.. LACR0IX, (post psidl
Albany, n. /, enclosing % cents IN money or
L. 5. postage stamps.
n. b. Those who prefer may consult DT. La
CRoIx, upon any OF the diseases upon which his
book treats, either personally or by mail. His
medicines often cure in the short space of six
days, and completely and entirely eradicate all
traces OF thsse disorders which copayia and Gu
bsos have 50 long been thought an antidote, to
the ruin OF the health OF the patient His French
Secret Ia the great continental remedy fol that
class OF disorders which, unfortunately, physi-
clans treat with mercury, TO the irretrievable de-
struction Of the patients constitution and which
all the oarssparilla in the world cannot cure.
DR.. LACRolNs medicines are free from all
mineral poisoDs, and put up neat and COM
pact iorm which can be sent by express or mails,
and may be taken in public or private houses, or
while travelling, without exposure 10 the most in
innate friend or roou-Inat- hindrance from
business OF study, aud ~ Il orTant change in
the diet is necessary Mea.u' semitic any part
OF the Union, accornlue B., INJECTIONS, safely
packed ana carefully .eej.l.l ..pn all obserya-
ton
liberal discount made IL boob dealers. can
yassers and peddlers, who purchase the book at
wholesale Office "a Maiden Lane ,nsar Broadway ,
Ally Albany, n. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-03
Hammonton Lands

y ~ VI
RARE OPPORTUNITY O ALL
HAUNTING F'ARNS.-m u healthy place,
tccHtg-Ere mites from Philadelphia ON the
Camden and Atlantic railroad, New Jersey
An OLD estate has recently been opened for
sale, and the first division of 10000 acres
divided up into farms ~ twenty acres and
upwards. The soil is OF Tie best quality for
the production of fruits, grains, Sc. The
price is Sl5 tie $50 per acres, payable in easy
quarter yearly installmentS, within n term Of
four years, with interest The terms are
made easy, in order To insure the rapid i'm
pr0vement Of the land by enabling cuerV IN
dnstrtoaS man IL bay tdrm. 1t is now being
extensively improved by good roads ana
some Of the best citizens from New England
and the Middle States are erecting large i'm
proYementS. II is Il scene of the greatest i'm
provement out Of Philadelphia. Seventy five
houses have been built in four months Prac
teal farmers and business men from the
length and breadth of the Union are settling
there. 1t is an important business place, on
account ol is being IN the midst OF a great
market. Every article raised upon this land
finds an immediate sale The water is ex-
celent, and no such thing as fever is known.
The soil is sandy or clay loan, with = clQV
60tt0N and Getentire Vi marures, 1t Is free
a
largely in the phOsphates and such j. it,
fertility that from til. crops urodnc.d botb
upon this land and the large area ADJOINING
under cultivation. il will be found moi ia he
oxcelled anywhere in the prod sctiou Of crons
most adapted TO its market
The reader NAV be ,ven aware tb.t ths
earliest and the best fruits and vegetables
come from New Jersey, which are annual,
exported To the amount of millions of dollars
The land. besides being accessible in every
way for fertilizers has -, abundant sr,.,I,
of the bsst oualitv of mnct manur.
Lumber and buildiny materials b.d
on the spot at a cheau nrice from the mills
Other mills are now heino onen.d and bricl.
wards being started on the gtouud A ,n,son
can nut up :, frame tenement for ,res,nt con
venience for one hundred dollars ON ,c
count Of the extensive emigration. this IL the
best course to pursue in order To get a Mace
10 live in at first Carpenters and builders
are on hand to nut ~ houses on tb,. hast
terms.
In SETTLING here the eniorunt has ,.n,.I
vantages. He is within few hours rid, Of
the great cities in the Middle States and Now
England he is near his old friends and 49,.
sociations he is in a settled country ,yb.r,
every jmprovrmeut and comfort oc c;,.iIi,,
tion is t hand he is in n healthy nInce and
is not subject TO the certainty of losing tLe
greater part of his family and his own health
by those malignadt fevors which make the
graves Of so many millions OF the Young AID
hardy, in far off regions away from home and
friends. Besides he has ~ mild climate and
ao open winter.
There three trains daily 10 PHILADELPHIA.
and TO all those who improve the railroad
company gives "a free ticket.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-03
Ifli6rclloncuns.
T. eS - B.
MANUFACTU RING.
DAVENPORT d CLAY


IS "ouIu Respectfully INFORM th'n
NJ patrons ana IN" pubHc general
HstF ~ NAV 'h'N c'ht'hhr 4" receive
~ ss&--, w O o L.
I establishments cr tLr Ni,lJlI,.,
cturiuo Cu,nunr, fl, ,,,,,,t,,,,.,..
..n, i.;,,l. -, I,i.',i. w.
~. ,.,....,,,,...,
80 . =" - " '>''' 'O"'h'N >
!" hEpS, Fanny dOObS,
And all kinds OF
.'''. '"'''H'"h'' w" '"i" fLANNhiS
"Hncht "ol"rs and mixes to- suit The
caste. II shares ~ 10y the yard At the option
'" owner,
li nS been to great expense III pntChas
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-03
THE HAMMONTON FARMER,

A newspaper devoted to Literature and Agri-
culture, also setting forth full accounts Of the
new settlement Of Hammonton, in New Jersey
can be subscribed for at only 90 cts. per annum
lnclose postage stamps Tor the amount. Address
10 Editor Of the Farmer. Hammonton, Atlantic
Co., New Jersey. Those Wishing cheap land oil
the best quality, in Of the healthiest and mos
delightful climates in the Union, see advertise
ment eff llemnonton Lands.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-03
THE uAMMONTON FARMER.

A newspaper devoted TO Literature and Agri-
culture, also setting forth full accounts OF the
new settlement of Hanmonton, III New Jersey,
can be subscribed for at only % cts. per annuIn
lnclose postage stamps for the amount Address
to Editor OF the Farmer, Hammonton, Atlantic
Co. New Jersey. Those wishing cheap land of
the best quality, III one OF the healthiest and
most delightful climates ia the Union, see I'D
y,rtisement Of Hammonton Lands
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-03
GROCERIES.

4 I W. +. kussels old store may he found
IA choice assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
consisting in part of Crushed, Ground and
Brown Sugars, Old Hyson, Young Hyson,
Black and Hyson Skin Teas Old Java CoC
fee, Burnt and Ground do Fine Cut, Plug
and Smoking Tobacco, Ginger, Saleretus, SO
da. Cream Tartar, Citron Soda Biscuit, M luld
Candles, Macaboy and Scotch SNUFF Nut
megs, Gloves, Maccaroni, Vermacslli Cor
Starch, Farina Cassia Ground Mustard a,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-03
lNEON llOITON. lr.



WatCh-Malcer ana Jeweller,
J. .uN ...u tnu., .H
HtF' N.- Eo'thp, Nerf ,,oi o., 10, B,,dgr
selling qoDnt, .F
WATCH Clio KS, JLWLLkY.
AND lANO GOODS.
From the Jorge a,d 'c-ta--on.u, ever brought
into this Comfy. llr ni,- rccrIf|l rccrit,b IRON
mar. c 20 ht,. auo iich t-~oDiiuelU OF
Watches, Jewely and fancy Goods.
CONSISTING col Cimco rm. .aI Iar .lovcl,. Gola
Stour Pin and Far jrwcl- tlwcut,ur Nu-sir
Pins an. Bar Jewel Mourning ru. nud Far
Jewels, of new and dc-irihc patterns, Gentle
men, Pm-. Gold CWuoo and Hair bracelets. Gold
Clasp~. Gold Sleeve hutut- and Studs. latest
STYLES, Gold lochct>, Cold GngcI Ring Of every
description. Gold, silver Steel :u,j Placed sprc-
tdclcs. Near-sighted GLASSES. Golu Chains, Plated
Spoons, Naichc, and Clocks, oi all kus and
prices, Gold Seals, Gold Keys. uoid Houks. Silver
rhimbles. Silver Fruit knives, Gold Tooth ricke
Gold Sleeve Studs for ladies aui gentlemen. Of
every desirable pattern lurtmuuuue-. Ladies'
Purses, Comb OF all kinds Hair Brushes. Tooth
Blushc-. Comedian Rings. Shaving Boxe and
Soap, Crochet Needles, Pocket Books. lhemonl.
eters, Lather Brushes. Drafting Instruments. To-
bGcco and Smut Boxes, Cost Loops, Beads. uvs.
Fancy Boxes. Key Rings, Stclctto,, Emery Balls.
Sewing Birds, and large variety Of other arti-
Gle, too numerous to mention
Tie is prepared to repair
CLOCKS, WATCHES. JfWELRl.
Or anything else in hi, line. in the best manner.
and warranted to give satisfaction. Don't fail 10
call and examine the quality and prices Of his
Goods. %:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-03
FARM For SALE

INHt Farm belonging to the estate OF K p
l. BINGHAM, now occupied by Aonzo L.
bingham, is offered for sale. Said Farm is very
desnably located in West Cornwall has thereon
u good dwelling house and out-buildings, contains
about one hundred and ninety three acres For
terms apply 10 MERRILL BINGHAM,
l:ti Administrator
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-03

Dir. N. b. LACROIA'S
PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW uE
MAkRIA0K,-A new and re-
vised edition of25O pages and
$50 plates. Price 20 cents u
copy. a popular and COM
prehensiye treatise on the du-
ties and casualties Of single
and married life-happy and
fruitful alliances, mode Of Sc
curing observation-disclosures md