davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-08
Ayers Cathartic Pills

n Purgatiye which We are
able to produce or which we think
NI has ever yet been made BY any
body. Their effects have abund-
- aHtly shown 70 the community
how much they excel the ordina-
~ medicines in use. They are
safe and pleasant 10 take. but powerful 20 cure.
Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital
activities Of the body. remove the distractions Of
is organs, purify the blood. and expel disease,
They purge out the foul nuuors which breed and
grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disOrdered
organs into their natural action, and impart a
healthy tone with strength 10 the whole system.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints Of
every body. but also formidable and dangerous
diseases While they produce powerful effects.
the safest and best physic that can be employed
for children. Being sugar-tOated. they are pleas
ant TO take; and. being purely vegetable are free
from any risk Of harm. Cllres have been made
which surpass belief. were hey rot subEtantiated
BY men Of such exalted pos ton and character o.
10 forbid the suspicion Of untruth. Many emf
nent clergyment and physicians have lent their
names % certify 10 tho public the reliability Of
remedies, while Others have sent us the assurance
Of their conviction uIat, our Preparations contri-
butte immensely 10 the relief Of our afflicted. sui
fering felloW-men.
The Agent below named is pleased TO furnish
gratis our American Almanac. containing direc-
tons for the use and certificates Of their cures. d
he following complaints:
Cs----@-sness, Bilious Complaints rheumatism
Dropsy, Heartburn, Hsadaehe arising from foul
the Bowels and Pain arising theTeirom, IA lency
Loss Of Appetite. ali Diseases which require an
eYeeuant medicine. They also. By purifying the
blood and stimulating the system, cure many com
plants which u would not be supposed they could
reach, such ~ Deafness, Partial Blindness, keu-
ralgia and Nervous Irritability. Disbursements Of
the Liver and Kidneys. dOut, and other kindred
complaints arising from low state Of the body
or obstruction Of ~ functions.
DO not be put Oh BY unprincipled dealers with
other preparations which they make more profit
on. Demand AYER's and take 10 Others. The
sick want the best AID there Is for them, aLd they
should have IL.
Prepared b. J. q. AVER 4 CO.,
Lowell Massachusetts,. and sold By
Druggists and dealers every where a. Wholesale
and retail: In Nashville b.
BERRY. DEMOVILLE 4 WHARTON.
iunel-j al
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS TENS.

The Democrats of Circloville, Ohio,
sustain the Presidents veto on the ground
that Congress attempted to give every
freedman a bureau, while they refused to
do anything of the sort for the whites.
Some of the Democratic papers are
already complaining that the President
does not meet their advances 30 cordially
as expected, but socks advice and support
from those who have been and are classed
rs conservative Republicans.
Col. Bowers, Adjutant-G General on
Gen. Grants staff, was instantly killed,
on the 9th inst, at Garrison's Station, on
the Hudson River Railroad, in attempt
ing to get OF the train rs it was starting
from the station.
A gentleman having a horse that start
ed and broke his wife's neck, a neighbor,
ing squire told him he wished to purchase
it FOR his wife to ride upon. $40, mo-"
said the other, 81 will not sell it, because
l intend to get married myself"
The Galena (Ill.) Gazette says =
'Many Of the people of Warren and other
towns in the eastern part Of the county
are using corn for fuel. We had a con-
versation with an intelligent gentleman
who has been burning it, and who con.
siders il much cheaper than wood"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14
Curious ArPLIc ALTON OF SCRIPTURE

CURIOUS ArPLIc ALTON OF SCRIPTURE
Ambrose, the racy correspondent of
the New York Evangelist, in the North
West, gives us the following, which, even
in the solemn circumstances in which il
wa uttered, must have well nigh upset
the gravity of the Rev. DR.. himself:
1.-The first convict who went to the
sallows at Chicago was an Irishnan
named Stone. What religion he had was
of the Catholic species. The Rev. II.
w. Patterson called to see him rs he was
in Jail awaiting the execution of his sen.
tence. In the conversation ctwecnth them,
on DIR. Patterson rcmarking 'We arc all
sinners Stone quickly replied, Yes, even
tho Apostle Paul confessed that he had
robbed chuciesr
In many instances that NC have heard
of, texts of Scripture have been made to
accommodate themselves remarkably to
the peculiar position which the expound.
crs happened to occupy. But since the
days that a certain man preached from
the text ''Iop-not, come down." we
doubt whether the above has ever been
exceeded.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

presented In Congress; ! think the moral
ini,t rre Of ~ representation in Congress
would DO Us COOL at home 1t is very
,fifh ut to judge Of mems motives and
nnd their real sentiments; but those WHO
were rebels, and who have corresponded
or ,Onvcrsed with me on the subject, pro-
less now to be loyal to the Governm' mt Of
the United States and acccpt the results
Of the war in good faib; | have read
pretty carefully the address of the Cen
trail COMM tie Of the State, and | must
SAY that | was surprised TO see it il we
hal not succeeded in making an impress
sion urSn The rebel organization in the
State, aud they were 10 combine together
they wvili certainly defeat us in a gener-
I'll election, that a. to s,,y, thsey would de-
feat ia in IN. election for Governor; they
could not defeat us 70 far as East renncs-
sce is concerned; in an election for Mem
lcr Of Congress, or for members Of the
Legislature, or for County officers, we
have no trouble there about that; we
carry all those elections our own way
blt il, as some Of our prominent Unionists
think, we have made no impression upon
the rebel organization in that state, then,
they were to combine and cast their full
vote for candidates Of their own, they
would certainly defeat u3 in u senera.
tlncfinn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14
Wool Growers, Association.

The Wool Growers OF Addison County
met at the Court House, Middlebury,
according to adjournment, Monday, Mar.
r2;h, ii. N. White 10 the chair. The
minutes of the last meeting were rcad, latter
which a petition to Congress was presented
and discussed at length, in favor of further
protection to wool growers. We have not
space this week for the particulars. The
Chairman of the Committee on permanent
organization, Hon. S. p. Nash of New
Haven, reported the following named off
GERS who were unanimously elected
P,esdent-Ilon. Edwin Hammond,
M%iddlebury.
Vice ,rtients-J. N. Smith, Addison =;
w. X Sanford, Orwell.
7reusmcr-H. n. White, Panton.
.Secr,m i'll. G. johnson, Ncrgennes 4;
+. L. Knapp, Middlebury.
Corresponding .Sec,rtny.-Geo Ham
moud, M%iddlcbury.
Dicctors-h. Clark, Jr., Addison :
Z. Elitlorp, Bridport A. u. Stewart,
Bristol + s. Stowcll, Cornwall ID.
d. Mijdlebr, ok, Ferrisburgh; John Ca
pen, Goshen Aaron G.. Allen, Gran
vile; +. Darling, Hancock G. Swim
inston, Leicester; Lyman CLARK, Lin.
colni VIM. Remelee, Middlebury VIM.
Carter, Monkton; l.. Meacham, New
Haven j. ii. Thomas, Orwell :. L.
Allen, Pnnton; J. Parker, RiptUn; f.
d. Taylor, Salisbury; - Harris,
Sliorcham ]. Strong, Stmksboro; A.
+. Smith, Vergenncs; n. A. Saxton,
Waltham Victor Wright, Wcybridge (;
A. +. Ellsworth, Whiting.
On motion Il committee of five were
appointed by the Chair TO draft Constitu-
ton and bylaws. A heightened discus
sion occupied the balance of the afternoon
on the propriety of adopting the petition
to Congress rs submitted. II was finally
adopted. On motion copies were ordered
printed and to be placed in the hands of
each town Director for signature and
then DC forwarded to the Secretaries and
by them sent to IL representatives in
Congress. Those in the North Probate
District are to be sent to III. G.. johnson,
and those in the South Probate District
TO l.. L Knapp.
On motion Of Mr.. A. I. Smith OF
Vergcnncs adjourned to meet on Tuesday.
the 9th inst, in the Court House, Mid
dlebury, ut l0l A. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

PRoF. KELLoGG's LEcTCRE.-As Prof.
Kellogg is to lecture at New Haven this
evening, the following extract from an
editorial in the Plattsburgh Sentinel on his
lecture is not inappropriate:
"As a careful, thorough, and logical
analysis of American characteristics.
habits, manners, and institutions, it is en-
titled to the highest praise. In harmony
with the feelings expressed by one of our
correspondents in a recent communica-
tion, We wish every community could
hear it. And why Because no ono
a hear and appreciate That lecture
without having a higher appreciation and
love for the institutions CT a free govern
mept, and a more clear understanding of
their relations and duties to that govern
ment. We need just such instruction at
the present day. We need TO understand
more clearly the genius and spirit of our
institutions.
AS a public lecturer, Prof. Kellogg is
bound TO hold a prominent rank. He haa
the originality OF thought, the scholarly
requirements. Few speakers could hold
the attention of their hearers more sue
c%essfully on themes 80 purely argumenta-
tive
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

County CoMMIssIoNER.-We have the
returns Of thirteen towns, sufficient to
make it evident that Rodman Chapman
is elected BY m overwhelming majority.
Two towns only giving ~majoritics fer
Sprague. We have been informed that
printed votes for Chapman were sent
to the town clerk of Weybrilgc, AMI that
those votes were never afterwards seen,
that they were probably suppressed a Ia
nalta,e. We can hardly credit this story
but would like to have it explained as
the said town clerk was the other candi-
date. The vote, 50 far as received, is as
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14
Admission of the Tennessee Congress

We give on the first page, the testimony
Of Gen. Thomas and Hon. ID. T.. Patter.
son, on the condition and general tone of
public sentiment in Tennessee. This
subject has more than its ordinary interest
at this time as the question Of admitting
the Tennessee delegation is now before
Congress for its action. Gen. Thomas
thinks the military should not be with
drawn but the loyal congressman should
be admitted as an encouragement to loyal
men in the South. His opinion COM
mends itself to the careful consideration
of Congress, not only on account Of its
intrinsic merit but from the off .iai posi-
ton which he occupies, and because he
is a candid and observing man. His op-
portun,ics for observation arc much bet
ter than those who have only made a tour
through the states. Mr.. Patterson, though
son'in-law to President johnson and SEN
ator elect from Tennessee, docs not seem
TO be at all Influenced by party issues in
giving his evidence. 1t cannot be denied
that there is a propriety in admitting
these men which does not appear in the
case Of other states.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14
BOSTON MARKET.
kllIE md AL
BO,TON WOOL MARKET.
: Il T. s
No...,-. ~

WKnNrspAY Mar. :
Ohio. Pennsylvania AMI Virginia -t'uarsc, i2a
50; Medium. 5sq62; Fine, G7M'j; Extra, 15@
81.
Indiana Coarse. 50 Or 81; Medium, 5j4iO /;
Fine. 60djj. =
Michigan Coarse, soc 80; Medium, aia6O !;
Fine, ga ~.
New York and Vermont. -Cnarse, 500j5; Me-
dium. 5JCIjS Fine, 5SG62: Extra. 62Ca'ij.
Illinois and Wisconsin. -Cuarsc, IG(ajO; Me-
dunn, 5UG5S Fine, 53@D57.
Iowa aud Minnesota. --Coarsc, 1880; Medium,
50Gj3; Fine, 53G57.
Canada. -Combing. Sj@90; Mixed, 6jG75;
Clothing, j5a5S Tub, 5t@6O.
Pulled. -ENtra. GjCD7j; Supcriinc, 300 O.; 40.
!, 300Bi0; Super l.anilS' i7Mi3; Canada I4ml,s'
50015S; Cincinnati isdji Western extra, Asa
81; Western super, i5@JO.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

To Observation-Disclosures" in.
qrircs what kind Of items we want. Ans.
Everything going on in your town which
would be interesting to your own people
if they did not already know it. How
many churches, how many in attendance,
the number of children in Sabbath school,
who broke his arm, who sold his house,
how many old maids or bachelors in town,
when is the mex lecture, lyceum, social
gathering, or other Interesting meeting,
the number Of inhabitants of the town,
who was the first settler. when and where
was the first settlement made, &C., &c.
We shall be happy TO hear from you and
others in this way frequently. ".Ncllie'
sends us a communication which we are
obliged to omit under our rules not to
publish anything from anonymous authors.
We do not want the name for publication
but as an earnest Of good faith.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

WONDERFUL PHENoMENA.--Whitc and
gray hair restored to its original color /;
hair produced where it has fallen off
dandruf removedi dry, brashy hair rem
dered soft and glossy hair eaters killed;
and the progress of disease causing the
hair TO fall off, completely arrested all
this by the use of Halls Vegetable Sicil.
ian Hair Remover.
The universal testimony of the world
is that this is the best preparation for the
hair ever used. Being a purely vegetable
compound, it contains no poi onous drugs
and everyone who has ever used a bottle
pronounces i. invaluable. Sold at L. II.
Claws.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

was refused from the gOscrnor Of North
Carolina, on the ground that Congress
does MT recognize the government Of that
state. TIers is a resolution before. the
House for the admission Of the Tennessee
members but it is go hedgcd in with ron
ditions that it will doubtless fBil. We
hope something will be done SOON sosac-
thing toward reconstruction. 1t is asked
with reason if Maynard was entitl,d TO
bis seat utter Tennessee had seccded is he
not entitled TO it nowi The Senate has
considered and passed bills for the REIN
burscment of Missouri for expenses in
eqoipping and paying her militia, grant
cd lands to the Winncbago Indians in Ne
traska, and for a railroad from Springfield,
Mo-, to the Pacific, and paying Miss Clara
Barton SIS, 600 for expenses incurred in
searching for missing soldiers. Mr..
Woodbridge introduced in the House
II resolution guaranteeing on the part
Of the United States, the payment of
bonds OF the Mexican republic TO the
amount of $50, 000, 900, with 7 per cen,
interest annually in gold, and rcdeemablc
In thirty years. This resolution, is caus-
ing ONE excitement through the country.
it being supposed that it was introduced
for specializing purposes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14
CORNWALL.

CORNWALL.
Modedtor-Abram Foot.
TORN Cek-Samuei Everta.
To,cn Trcasurer-Harris bingham.
Constable and Con-Anson w. Frost
Seecbaen-J. b. Benedict, L. Hooker,
4. r. Robbins.
Listrs-N. Il. Douglas, Abram Foot,
John Sanford.
AUdtm--Orin Field.
Grand Jarors-Orin Field, John Sam
ford.
Orerseers Poor-Sclectmcn.
Torn Agent-Juhn Sanford.
'Supt. Common .Schooh-Rcv. Lyman
Matthews.
Trustee Of surplus Jund--IIarris Bing-
ham.
TownTax, Is cents. Last year, 100.
Votes for County Commissioner.
Rodman Chapman, 81
Martin T.. Spraguc, Is
GRANVILLE.
Torn Ce,k-A. G.. Allen.
'Schectmen-E. l.. Jewctt, Geo. n. Glea-
son, VIM. &. Chatf;rr.
Li<tcrs-R. NJ. Hubbard, Milton Green,
Lucius Martin.
Orerseer-D. III. Whitney.
Audifo's-Alvin Ford, J. =. Ball, +.
Is. Dimick.
T;edsmyr-Josepb Flint.
7tmtce-R. NJ. Hubbard,
hgt. TO dlfead suits-E. L. .Jewctt.
.Sapt. Common ,ScaooA-A. G.. Allen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

The Blister Democrat wakes wrathy
while it tells OF fellow who recently at
tended a donation visit in the town OF
Flatbush, escorted two ladies to supper,
made fearful inroads upon the ''cold Wit
ties" himself, and handed over the i'm
mense sum Of three cents as his donation.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

NEW York WEEKLY.-This popular
weekly has this week the commencement
of another serial story entitled $40 Mer-
cy." Specimen copies sent On receipt of
price, ten cents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

Trouble FOR A CoSGREsSMAN.-A
leading member of Congress, Hon. John
A. Kasson of Iowa, and a native YER
mouter, has got into domestic difficulty.
His wife has commenced II suit against
him for divorce, OH account of adultery.
Mr.. Kasson re i les at Des Moinos, and
is one of the ablest members Of the House.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14
TOWN MEETINGS.
HtDDLEDCRY.


AgrecaHy to the warning, the voters
assembled at the time and place specified,
and organized by the choice Of J. M.
Slade, Moderator.
Officers elected for the year,
Tora Clerk. Mcdonald.
\ ,Setectmen-Allen Foote, George Ham
mond, u. ID. Twitchcll.
7rcasmer-J. Mcdonald.
Isl Constable and CoH-J. Dewey.
Listers-lDavid l.. Boyce, Edwin Val
l~lettc, +. X. Severance.
! Audaory-J. NJ. Sladc, B. S. Beck
with, ii. A. Sheldon.
Trustee Of .S1pius fund-C. Hill.
Fence Newers-D. Piper, D.. ii. Piper,
James Piper.
Pound Keeper. ]. Morrison.
7orn Age"t-J W. Stewart.
SapL Of .Schook-Geo. smith.
Grant Jurors - Edwin Hammond,
Harry Langworthy, Harry Goodrich,
Edwin Nallcttc.
Torn Grand Jmors-J. w. Stewart,
NJ. WEIGH, Horace Crane, Louis Hope.
Voted, To pay II tax of 20 cts. on n
dollar, on the list of 1866.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14
DAIENT OFFICES.-In,cptors WIN

with to take out Letters Patent are AL.
>i~ed to counsel with Mcssrs. MUM K %. IL.
orr "' The Scicnriiic American. who have prusecu,ci
claims before the Pa'cn, Oiiirc Tor nearly Twenty
Tears liner American and European Ia.rnt
Agency is he most extensive In tie Will
pamphlet, containing full instruction. to inventor.
!, sent gratis: Address MUM u CO., Nc. s;
Park Row, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

cB-A PHrsoJoGlrAL V,Ew os MARRAsr.
containing nearly 300 nsees, aud $50 fine III. iTE
ENGpArlkGS Of tho Ansiomy az the Human
Treatise Of Earl, Errors 10 Dcporsils consa-
quenees upon the Mind and Body. with the Au-
thor's Plan Of Treatmcnt-the only rational and
successful mode at cure. as shown by the report of
and those contemplating marriage. who entertain
doubts Of their physical condition. sent free Of
postage to any address, on receipt Of 25 cents in
stamps or postal currency, by addressing DR. Ia
GROIN, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany. n. Y. Tho
author may lie consulted upon any &C the diseases
upon which his book treats. Medicines sent to
any part Of the wosd.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14
HHE WORKING FARMER. Vol.
no GIVE 800 Wheeler

~ n " iison Machine, which sews all kind.
W t,"":' i"r procuring NiAtN pa, ing -uLscri 9 $
to HALLS J~oUKNAi. ot HAHN. Tor IsG,; 81 "a
a year. No. : West Forty ttird ST., New York
near fhth Avenue. Specimen numbers, 10 cts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

CT The following which we clip from
the n. Y. EDening Post with reference to
the bill for equal suffrage in the District
which now lies slumbering in the Senate,
having passed the House by a large ma
jori,y, commcnds itself in the main to
the approval Of every friend Of equal JUS
ticc. Whatever We may believe is the
right course to pursue with regard to the
Southern States, there can be no doubt
rs to the duty of Congress to give justice
in territory exclusively under its control
and that Immediately
1t is ridiculous for Congressman to dc.
mand of the Southern states what they do
not themselves enact within territory
which is under their exclusive control /;
and while we agree with those who pre-
fer to let the Southern people confer the
elective franchise-as they certainly will
upon the blacks within their limits, we
hold that there is no excuse for Congress
to abridge or narrow the enjoyment of
this franchise in the District of Columbia.
which, as national territory, should be
made in this and in some other respects q
pattern for the individual States to imi-
tate. To establish equal suffrage in the
District of Columbia ought to be-as we
certainly supposed it would be-one of
the first acts of the present Congress; il
they frame a proper bill 1t cannot fail to
receive the Presidents sanction and il
he should veto it, Congress ought TO pass
il over his veto.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14
4 UCTION SALE.

The Subscriber, having sold his Farm on Bristol
Flats, has come to the sticking point, aud now
offers to sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on said farm.
on TUESDAY, MARCH 27th, his head of b .irian,
Cattle, consisting OF Thirteen head OF Cows and
He'tcrs, and one two-year-"ld Ball. 4 pair Of
Superior Ir eding Hogs, md diver, o her things
too numerous Ia mention, among which will Ice
found Hon ehold Furniture and Farming Tools.
There will be a good many things that every body
may want, and some that nobodr ever can want.
But | desire to make Il clean thing of it. may
leave TOWN or may not, no pledges. Sale to
commence at II o'clotk, A.. VI.
CHARLES LEE SMITH.
Bristol. VT. March 18th, 1876. 50;aw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

wALTIIAM.
Moderotor-Josiah Parker.
To,cn Clerk-R b. Benton.
Selectnen-E. +. Benton, II. A. Haw-
ley, T.. Eyerts.
Treasmer-Wyatt w. Pierce.
Orerseer Poor-Warren w. Pierce.
ConS,abk-Harry Everts
Lisers-F. ID. Barton, L. Ever;s, w.
w. Ward.
!Supt. Schoos-Merritt Hulburd.
Toun Agent-N. A. Saxton
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14
T o. JOYCE'S DOUBLE ACTION

. . FUINF TIMT, Tor WrlI., Ci,ierrs, I:ail-
r'au stations Factories and Vessels, has no equal
hmS a powerful a%ir-chamlcr, viii throw va,rr
sixty Feet, alter raising it out nj sixty iuot
well, and m'Nerean freeze. 1t is the most .tc,r,.
inl deep well pump On ihi, continent, and the n,h,
one ina VIII dn what i is advertised to d.. and /,
lost growing into public favor. See well to vow
interests 10y investigating The merits ci iii, Pn,nI.
or you may have to say, as others have, Had
known "t this Pump before ! lourlIt mine
should certainly have had it," Call aid .rc il , =
,rni Tor circular containing all particulars. Nc.
80, Exchange Street, cornor OF Ink Souarc H..
.on, Mass. HtNHf D.. RICE, Wholesalc and re-.
tail Agent for New England. Agents wanted.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

FERHIsBURGU.
Moderator-C. w. Wicker.
7oUn Clek-Geo. G. Robinson.
TieaSTer-R. +. Robinson.
SeIccbnea-Jos Burroughs, Ezra Booth,
j. G.. Ferris.
First Conadbk-J. w. Barnes.
Listers-Michael Ball, j. w. Barnes,
Ephron Allen.
Operseer of Poor-Michael Ball.
Sspl. Of Schools. w. Barnes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14
The 8egister,
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH "a, 1866.

To Advertlsers.-All communications, adj
V ertiSenents or notice. for publication must he
hNiulcd in previous to II A. NJ. MONDAY IS, to Sc
cure insertion, as we are obliged TO 10 W press at
IN early huur OH TUESDAYS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

G!P on.
Observation-Disclosures Wheeler.
Cerk-Samuel ID ,mon.
.SeIectmen-lst, Nathaniel McQuivey,
Fl Parsons Billings, Jr., Sd, William l..
Dalbcr.
Treasurer and 7iustee-Samucl Damon.
Orer~eer Of Pt0or-Nathanicl McQuivcy.
lt Constdbk-lIcnjnmin +. Ripley.
Lste,s-Wm. f. Cushnan, Parsons
Billings, Jr., Elias Mattison.
AuditnS-Amos Wheeler, Joseph NJ.
Parker, Harry Downer.
7onn Grand Juror-Hirnm j., Spoor.
Agent 10 prosecute aud defend suits.
NJ Parker.
.S"pt Of Common Schools -lscv Cephas
III. Kent.
Voted, so cents Oh the dollar, Town
Tax, AMI ~ cen,s in addition to legal
tax for the Highway Tax.
Votes for County Commissioner.
Rodman Chapman, Is
Martin f Sprasue, -
A true copy of Record,
SAMUEL DAMON, Town Clerk.