davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

=UEoN BUsFsEssIGoLBE6E CONVENTION
The first annual session Of the Nation al
Union Business College Association will be
held in this city during the present week,
opening on the morning Of the 18th at Eel
ton & Bigelows College. d
Touching this Association we make the
following extracts from the MiltCDukee Na-
tional Union, a member of the Association
"The National Union of Business Colleges
is a system found on justice, efficiency,
strength, economy and permaneHce.
Justice is the rock on which the super
structure is buiIt-justice to educational
talents and lsbor-justice to the patrons of
the Colleges-justice to the communities in
which the colleges are established-justice
to the claims Of the public in general-jus-
tice to the progressive demands of business
education and business life-justice to ev-
cry consideration of sound educational pol
icy, both general and special.
Fully comprehending the claims and ad-
vantsges of freedom of individual effort
and the benefits of association through re-
| ClpIOCd4 ~ Co-OpCideifO dCtlOAJ a va
tional Uniou of Business Colleges embodies
them all. without improper leaning or bias
to any single consideration.
Modelling itself after the union of States
to our National Government, it is in har-
mony with American ideas, habits and in
t~erests, and in this form and spirit it is con-
fdently believed that it will advance hand
in hand with the general progress of the
country, in business education, intelligence,
refinement, wealth and power. Seeking no
private advantage to the public detriment,
but placing the claims of the general good
paramount if must command at once that
large share of confidence and sympathy
which no other enterprise in this depart
ment of education ever has or ever can.
Without a~rrogating to itself the presump-
tuous claims of perfection, save in its gen
eral plans and designs, it proposes TO bring
within its organization only that class of
men who will be ~abundantly able and will
ling to push it forward in the path of sub
| stantial progress"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

S. R. REoKwIrH, Consulting Surgeon.
July $3.50.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

FREE CLAIM AGENCY.
Cleveland Br. Sanitary Commission.
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY or NORTHERN CHIC.
ARMY AND NAVY CLAIH AGENCY.
No Charge for Services.
HJE COLLECT PENSIONS, BOUN-
w TT, Back Pay. Prize Money, and al ether
Army aud Navy Claims.
- Soldiers Of 1861, f62 and 'e3 can now file
their Discharges with ~ to obtain Increase Of
Pensi' n and Bounty, although the new laws are
not yet passed Soldiers may pply in person or
by letter. Address
JASPER E. WILLIAMS. Agent,
(Successrr TO WA. H. GaylOrd-l
once 50 Bank-st, Room Is, Sd Floor,
may29:Rt7 OLEVEBAED, OHIO
G.. n. BARBER,
7 Late Lisut. Col. 18th O. Y.
Authorized Military Claim Agent.
Oaoc No. 27 Superior street., Cleveland Ohio.
Local and GoyernmAnt Bouaties collected and
Pension Certificates procured
Application by lsttsr vii receive rompt stten-
Con. sep7T
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
MIscELLANEoUs.

A RARE CHANCE-Lot for sale cheap; 25fset
II front by 26 feet deep, on Forest street Inquire
of JOH WENTWORTH, Melodeon Mandatory
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

DR0F. THOMAS would respectfuily inform
IL his friends and patrons that he Is now prepared
to attend 70 Shaving, Hair Dressing and Shampeon-
ing, Hair Oolorirz, &C, in the best style. Also, that
ions, and IngroEing Nails. Shcp under the John
son gousa. aplSs32
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

DROFTTABLE EMPLOYMENT-FO
L GUNNER AND AdtrpgS Of school
teachers, students, clereymen. disabled soldi re and
others, wanted BueinesS light and pleasant A.
dress B. 5. GREEN, IA Superior street, Cleveland,
O.. Room 1. IN stairs ive-3j6
The New York herald., 1866-07-11

Later from Europe-The Italian Com
nies-Tho German Question-Ths Kings
and the Peoples.
The news from Europe which we publish this
morning changes the field Of active hostiiities
from Italy to Bohemia, from the southern to the
northern border Of the Austrian empire. Tenn
porarily, at least, relieved Of the Italians, the
Kaiser had turned his attention TO some ac-
tive demonstrations against the Prussians, thus
giving abundant employment to the Prussian
advanced dctacbments on the Bohemian from
tier Thus, too, between Italy and Prussia, the
Austrian, having the advantage Of interior
lines, can within few days by rail, as the op-
portunity may invite, concentrate his movable
armies against his adversary on the North or
the South.
II is probable, In this view, that the war
Office of Vienna, acting upon the presumption
taat the Italians have been rendered harmless
for some time, may bring mp heavy reinforce
mcnts from the Quadrilatcral to Bcuedok, and
that thus streng ngihcned, the old Fold Marshal,
two hundred thousand strong, may take up bis
line Of march for Berlin, leaving, meantime, all
secondary places on the right and the left to
take care Of Themselves We think u probs-
BILE, indeed, that those lively little skirmishes
reported on the Bohemian border mark q
general advance Of tho sAustrians, which
will soon explain their late apparent
inactivity. On tho other hand the dcs-
patch from Ancona Of the 27tb June, which
says that twelve mcn-ofwar, comprising the
Austrian feet, had appeared In sight that morn
ing, but had LETT, and that the Italian squadron
was preparing to follow them. indicates coun-
ter movement which may change thc whole
face Of Affairs. The Italian flect in ships-par-
ticularly iron-clads--mctal and seamen, IL un-
derstood TO be far superior to The Austrian.
4 A collision, therefore, may result In the de-
structivn Of the Austrian squadron and IN this
event, In securing the absolute command OF the
Adr,atic, the Italians can hardly be prevented
from turning the Quadrilatcral, and 80 turning
the Ausirians out OF Venice.
The report from Florence that the King OF
Italy had just requested the assistance Of France
against Austria, offering the Emperor In COM
pensation the island Of Sardinia &C., IL doubt
less cd,ard but that the cession OF Sardinia
TO Napoleon for his good Offices In regard 10
vonetia hns for some time been agreed upon
between the high contracting parties, there ara
many reasons for believing. The absurd dee
patch in question, VIC suspect, ~ good sensa.
uouai idea. was manufactured from this rene
The New York herald., 1866-07-11

CHANGE IN FEDERAL OFF1Ch HOfDERs.--Thcre
appears to be considerable sqairriog among
the radical Congressman over the discovery
that the President intends 10 remove the radi-
cal posimaster throughout the country. TIE
alarm which this report has created in the radi-
cal camp would indicate that the Offices are all
they care anything sbont, aud that the patron
age and spoils OF the government IL their plat
form and principles. II Is somewhat amusing
to see what great love these radicals al, OF
sudden have for wounded soldiers, and the
anxiety that they manifest TO give them posi-
don, now that they fnd change is TO take
place. But we imagine that tho soldiers see
through this dodge and understand the motive.
The alarm which the bare meu'ion OF removal
creates gives the President sons idea Of the
effect that change will produce. But we
would suggest thot he should commence this
reform little higher MP and strike the radicals
at headquarters, and not conilne the changes
simply to the country village postmasters.
What is the cause OF all this delay In the APP
pointment Of Naval 0flcer Of this city, Here
ID an important Office which should be filed,
not by parties coming from another section OF
the country, but bya citizen of this locality.
The selection of q resident OF this city a. Col
lector Of the Port has proven satisfactory, and
Il seems to IA that one II cur citisens should
The New York herald., 1866-07-11

Betwcon ono and two O'Clock on Tuesday morning
nrc broke the attic OF e building No 4si Gresu-
wich street, premises occupied by j. b. Jedg,wich.
manufacturer OF preserves Tho roof and attic wore
s,ros cf and also portion Of tho roof of No 1ss Ts
damage 10 ts stock or preserves will bs about 81 6o0s
the Merchans' Insurance Companies Tho building be-
longs 90 the estate OF Thomas 8 OFT II Is dnmngcd
,sou, Isl 81 soo and ,nsussd. No lss is occupied Y
tae by wnser about 5000 insured FOR 81 900 In the
Globe Insurance Nompany Tho bnildOg Is owned ~
Kerby; It s damaged about $780, and Is Insured
IN pxv STREET.
The alarm Of gro at,hree o'clock on Tuesd,y morning
originated from No Dey street the second noor in
promises occupied by Elliott, Bowdsn co. comu s-ion
Zoo; inssred for $40 go IN the Inscmny and New
Enrhnd Insurance. Company Tho nrst floor ~ occupied
by J. u. Fuller deatar IN machinery Damage by
about $500; Insured for SIS 900 In the Com eath
Insurance. Company. The building l. owned by Mo-es
TAYLOR; II Ia danased about SlO0, and s Insured Tue
rr was no, dscovered un three o'clock, although two
who slept tho thru floor told the Fire M,rssk
tha they smeled smoke sbon nine ooo,s on the pro-
vious night but could not end oct where II came from
~ PINE srnEEr.
Shorty srle- four O'Clock on Tuesday morning Ars
discovered The nrs nocr Of No Pine sircct ~
the once of ouinisrd. Sawyer wA'd From tho ~
pcarancc of The burning and the representation OF Who
Janitor made TO Assistant Frs Marshal IL Baker. hs
nre y surpoEt 70 have been caused by mice ns ng
matches in drawer of ono " the desks The tames
were cx,ingulshed By the rcmcn just they
tondlnf 10 me second noor. Mesrs cuniard, Sawyer
axen, of SI e1: ins1re FOR 81 900 the Albany city
Insarant. Coalanv The ofca m ce rear Part of the
ars noor occurred by hc Union c.al al &,oFalsny ollie
Tho law onic~s Of wetmorc 4 Browne, the second
rcor arc damaged 70 Tie extent o. 500; insurance.
TAa building 4 owned by =. u. Nichols. IA IL damaged
10 thc crsui Of 81 o0o Insured Tor 600 Ia the Lamss
insurance Company
The New York herald., 1866-07-11

MONEY THROWN AwAY.-The revenue Of the
government having greatly exceeded the esti.
mates, the surplus ought to have been devoted
to paying OF the national debt or the taxes
upon individuals ought to have been reduced.
as is the custom in England. But, instead Of
this, Congress has wasted two hundred and
fifty millions Of dollars in corrupt jobs, and
this year the taxes will be higher than ever.
The New York herald., 1866-07-11

All advertisements handed In nnt1 half past nine
o'clock in the evening will be classified under appro-
priato hcad ngs but proper classification cannot be
insured after that hour
The New York herald., 1866-07-11

The SuAuEn PLEASURE PIAcEs.-The season
at the watering places aud other summer resorts
Is now fairly commenced. II Il quite likely,
change this year in the locations selected by
fashionable people generally in, which to
spend the hot period Of the summer months.
Time was when Newport, Long Branch, Sara
tcga, the Caistills, Cape May, and other similar
places were the fayoritc resorts. From all wo
can learn this class win seek rest, pure air, aud
that quictude which 10 so essential after term
Of winter enjoyment in the city, in some
scquestered firm houses and cottages In tho
vicinity OF the metropolis.
The fact is t,at what were known some years
past as fashionable watering places have II
late become the resort of the sporting frater-
nifty, Of gamblers and blacklcgs, and I'll Of that
ilk, to such an extent that respectable people
have lost all interest in them as places Of
amusement. Horse racing, gaming houses,
and so forth. lave become in q great measure,
the leading features. Excitement, and not re-
creation, has become the inducement for the
visitors. When people 20 into the country
they naturally look for the quiet enjoyments Of
country life. city with its designations,
vices, turmoih and excitemenb, merely trans
planted to the region OF woods, and lakes, and
sca bathing, snol desirable change, particu-
la,ly when 10 these dubious pleasures arc
added immenc tariffs, extrsvaganccs and cx-
tortions, which form the rule at all the fashion
able watering places, not so much perhaps
from the hotel keepers as the hangers-on. For
those who enjoy sport on tho turf, and excite
mcnt In all its various phases, the watering
places present considerable attraction, and
they viii NO doubt be largely pasroniscd by
this class OF people but those who 20 into the
country 70 find repose and q fresh stock OF
health, and congenlal association among re-
fined and cultivated society, will look for all
these things elsewhere. The time may not be
ar distant when Il will become blot upon The
The New York herald., 1866-07-11
The Texas state oov.rnmsne

GAtvrfoN, Nxas July 10, fscd
The Secretary Of State and Acting Governor bell ON
e,sry announced 10 Chief Justice Austin thst the
officers of the provisional government VIII continue -
discharge ihs dutcs Of their rcspcctivs ofc~s ansu
orders ar. r~cevsd from she President 70 s oonHfy.
The New York herald., 1866-07-11

ANOTHER vETo DEMANDED.-The people, who
have NO confidence whatever In the present
corrupt Congress, expect the President TO scru-
tinise most carefully the Tax bill just passed
He may find in 1t . justification for another
veto, and in his veto message he should review
the whole Of the burdensome and jobbing
financial policy of the radicals.
The New York herald., 1866-07-11

character Of respectable people TO pass the
season at so-called fashionable watering places.
We think that We perceive the indications Of
II even now in the general tendency to select
some quiet rustic retreat where al the benefits
Of country life can be obtained without any Of
The drawbacks that very often pertain to places
Of public resort Custom has heretofore drawn
the fashionable public like magnet to certain
localities upon which fashion has set its seal |;
but common sense now, fortunately, prevails,
and the same people who once went, accord
ing to rule, to half dozen select summer
places, will now probably choose for them
selves. defying the set rules which heretofore
governed their actions at the expense Of sheir
comfort-an innovation which Is very much to
be commended.
The New York herald., 1866-07-11

be selected for the Naval Once. A great deaf
has been said about giving the position 70 .
person haIling from the West. The individual
referred to may be very good man, but there
Is no good reason why be should he selected In
preference to our own citizena In fact, those
who have been put down a. his endorsers now
assert thatit would be bad policy to appoint
him. We have plenty Of men qualified to all
the position without going to some other Stats
The New York herald., 1866-07-11

doOLEY,s OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn. .-ErHoPlAA NrsI
unxlsr-BALLADs BURL ssQuEs PASroxIxEs
The New York herald., 1866-07-11
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Now York, wednesday. July II, 1896.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-15

hope of escape. He dug beneath the
murderers feet bitches Of dilemma, and
held the slanderer up to the scorn and
contempt of the populace. Having thus
glrt him about him with circle of fire,
he stripped himself TO the work of mass
sacre.
Oh, then it was vision both glorious
and dreadful TO behold the orator. His
actions became as impetuous as the mo-
tions Of the oak in hurricane. His
voice became trumpet filled with wild
whirlpools, deaiening the ear with crashes
OF power, and yet intcrmingled all the
while with sweet undersong of the soft
est cadence. His forehead glowed like q
heated furnace, his countenance was hag-
gard like that of a maniac, and ever and
amen he flung his long and bony arms OH
high as if grasping after thunlerboits.
lie drew Il picture Of murder in such
colors that in comparison hell itself might
be considered beautiful; he painted the
slandcrer So black that the sun seemed
dark at noon-day, when shining on such
an accursed monster and then, fixing
both portrait on the sinking Hopkins,
fastened them there forever The ani-
tation of the audience nearly amounted
to madness.
All at once the speaker descended from
the perilous height. His voice walled
out for the murdered dead and living
the beautiful Mary, more beautiful every
moment as the tears flowed faster-till
they wept and sobbed like children,
lie closed with an exhortation TO the
jury, and through them to the bystanders
he advised the panel, after they should
bring in verdict for the plaintiff, not to
offer violence TO the defendant, however
richly he might deserve it in other words,
'not to lynch the villain, but leave his
Punishment to God" This was the most
artiul trick of all, and the best calculated
to insure vengeance.
The jury returned verdict of $50
900; and the night after Hopkins was
taken out Of bed and beaten almost to
death. As the court adjourned, the stran-
ger said:
John Taylor will preach here this
evening at early candle light"
lie did reach, an the house was crowd
ed. have listened to Clay, Webster
and Calhoun to Dwight, Bascum and
Beecher, but never heard anything in the
form of sublime words even remotely ap-
proximaing to the eloquence of John
Iayor-massive as mountain, and Wild
ly rushing rs cataract of fire.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-15
DIR. JUAN DELAMARRE'S
Celebrated Specific Pills.

Prepared 10y GARANCIERs < DUPoNT No. 2li, rue
Lombard, Paris, from the prescription Of Dr. Juan
Dcamarre. Chief Physician to the lIopital du
Nord GU larhoiSiere, fair trial. they would lind
immediate relief, and, in "A short time, he fully
restored to Health aud Strength, II is used in the
practice OF many eminent French physicians, with
UNIFORM success, and highly recommended as the
only positive and Specific Remedy for all persons
suffering from General or Sexual Debility. all de-
rahgements OF the Nervous Forces, Melancholy.
Spernatorrh9a or Seminal Emissions. all Weak
nesses arising from Sexual Excesses or Youthful
lndiscretions, Loss of Muscular Ener,v ph,.ici
frostrations, Nervousness Weak SHINE Iovyness
OF Spirits, Dimness Of Vision, uvsterics P.,ins in
the Back aud Limbs lmpotcncv Sc.
40 language can convey an adequate idea of the
immediate aAd almost miraculous change il pro-
duces IA the debtated and shattered svstem In
fact it stands undvalled as an mfainy cure To-
the maladies above mentioned.
Suffer no more, but use The Great French Rene
dy; 1t VIII effect a cure where all Others fail and
although a powerful remedy, contains nothing
huriiul to the most delicate constitution.
Pamphlets, containing full particulars and direc-
tions for using, in English. French Spanish and
German, accompany each hoN, and are also sent
free to any address when requested.
Price One Dollar por boNi Or six boxes for Five
Dollars.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world or
viii be sent by mail, secur ~ sealed from all OBJ
ssryauGn' by inc!oslns specified price, to anv aus
thGrized agent.
lroPrietors General Agents for America. OSCAR
u, MOAiia co, 27 Cnrt,audt St.. New York
Authorized Agent for Mddlebury,
sly IL. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-15

Durham or Hereford Cow, three
years old or upward, in calf past
year, 6 4
Devon or Ayrshire Cow, 3 years
old and upward, in calf past
season, g a
Alderncy Cow, in calf past season, 6 4
Best IIcifcr of any variety, 3 2
Grade Cows, 3 yrs. old and upward
in calf the past season, 6 4
lIeifcr. 2 yrs. old of any breed, B 2
lIeifer, l year old, of any breed, 2 l
Committee Warren Smith, New IIav-
en-; Il. B. Douglas, Shorehami I. N.
Barker, Leicester.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-15
PROF. VAN BUsKIRK,S
GREAT GERMANLIVER REMEDY


Strikes at the root ol ALL Diseases which originate
IN arrangements Of the Liver. Jaundice Acute or
Chronic Affections Of tie Liver. Dyspepsia. Sallow
C"untenance, Sick Headache are promptly aud
radically cured 10y Professor Van Buhirk Liver
Remedy.
Hundreds of testimonial, might he given from
persons who have been permanently curel after
trying other remedies without any beneficial effect
hut ONE TRIAL Of the Liver Remedy is better
proof tn the afflicted than volume Of recommcn-
datOus.
This medicine is Purely Vegetable and does not
contain either GJ- Mercury, Aloes. Gambogc,
Scammonv, or any drastic drug.
Sold bv all Druggists Price one dollar per
bottle. Ask for Professor VAS Bu,KinK' ; GREAT
GERMAN LIVER REMEDY, and take no other.
One dollar and fifteen cent, either in stamps or
currency sent to any Advertised Agent, or to the
Proprietor. OSCAR G.. MOSES & CO., 27 Cort-
land Street, New York, will ensure u bottle Of tie
medicine 10y return mail, postpaid
Agent for MiddleLury, VT, IL. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-15

POULTRY.
For the largest AMI best collection
OF different varieties of Fowls
owned by the exhibitor, 10
For the best trio of Chitatong, 2 |
- - Brahma Puotra. . |
&" Bolton Grcys, = |
" = " White Faced
Black Spanish, . |
For the best trio of Bantams, |
" g " pair Turkeys, . l
" " pair or trio Of Ducks,
domestic,
For the best pair domestic Geese, . ]
SO % wild .
- " collection of Pigeons,
Commttee George burroughs, Walt
ham Albert Chapman, MiddleLury
Allen Mills, New Haven.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-15

ven Daniel Durfee, Bristol; Geo. II.
eager, Mlddebury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-15


Preaaeat-NICIOR WRIGHT.
lre- Iresdleats-lI. o. CLIFFORD, +.
ID. BUsu
1oca -UoHagers-Lyman Clark, Jr.,
ID. Edgar Hill, A. +. Parmclee, J. NJ.
Peck, NJ f. Allen, John Capcn, j. s.
Flint, a. Taylor, John Preston, G. C..
Clark, Jason Davenport, Luclus Smith,
+. 5. plumley, Chas. Sanford, w. :.
Allen, VIM. +. Cushman, ID. G. Smith,
+. ID. Taylor, Joel Orvis, L. G. Everest,
j. B. Cherbino, A. +. Ellsworth, +. d.
Barton.
.Secretm1es-Geo. Hammond, A. j..
Child.
HeaSme'-- Harry Goodrich.
Chcf .umShai-E. c. Smlh.
asst .UnYhab-F. a. Smith, d. Child
VIM. S. Allen.
CAicf Of POhcc-Lucius Champion.
COMMITTEE of arrangements - Edwin
Hammond, John w. Stewart, Justus
Cobb, Horace Crane, Z. Valette, Philo
Jewett, Lewis Meacham, j. NJ. Dyar
Gen. Spt Groaods-Edwin Ham
mond.
SupL Floral UdH-Roswcll Harris.
S1pt. Mechanics HaH-Calyin Goodno.
Spk HoreS-John A. Child.
Supt Cahie-L. l.. Wright.
lSupt. Sheep-D. G. smith; Assistant,
L. ID. Twitchell.
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-15

PREPARED PRESCRIPTION,

Made from the Prescription of Rev. CmAs. T..
KING. NJ d., IL. d.. &c, is confidently present.
ell to the public f'r the Prevention and Cure of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-15

WoRKING OXEN.
Yoke Working Oxen, 5 years old
and upward, ) 5
Yoke Working Oxen, 4 years old
(brokcn), 5 5
Ten Yoke of Oxen from one
town, 30 10
Yoke 3 year old Steers, (broken), ) 3
90 60 - 60 -
Committee Proper Elthorp, Brd-
port lchabod Sherman, Panton; +.
l.. Dyar, Salisbury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-15

"a i ::: r. / !. : : ~: y
hsS55tAsfa SUMPTION is as CERTAINLY CURED as In
A--AAA-A tcrmittcut Fever, and as CERTATNtY
rnEvtNrrD as Small Pos. CHARLES T.. kgn NJ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-15

CATTLE.
Durham or Hereford Bull, > years
old and over, SlO 5
Durham or Hereford Bull, year
old, & .
Devon or Ayrshire Bull, 9 years
or upwards, 10 5
Devon or Ayrshire Bull, l year
old, 3 >
Alderney Bull of any age, 10
Best Bull Calf of any variety, 3 9
Comnatee, -R. 4. Samson, Cornwall
\. T. Cutting, Salisbury l., L. Wright,
Cornwall.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-15

Committee Roswell Harris, Miss $.
Turn'r, Mrs. Dugald Stewart, Mrs. Ed
gar Bliss, Middlebury.