davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

Bro Littie6eiI says n b. has il.c choiera.
he uiii Ie Pcrtcciiy satisfied TO thro- his-
sclf inio he han.is - Dr. Mann. 81 .' strip
pinEs AM u.oias.ss' fame. Dont 90 q
Moses. % - .eari.i Weighs % iAro- upon
.nr ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

SuE of HORN We earn that
Messs Ta'iis a llobbs have soll thc By-
ants Pond House % ID. M Crock~ti Of
Andyver. or DE- .am ofs3l10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

a. .is ate .,s.ioa of tse Grand Lodge
81 rort'a.l. charter va granted 90 Mt
Tire m Lodge. at Waterford. Tie latter
Lodge his been ~orkins ualer d.speasa.
tiol 60 sssfri' n.riis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

Ihe Partaal arI Boston stetmst. r Com
paay have parrhasei che steamer John
lro.ks. st.rh ihry ar rr.ulrg in an e.--
rant manner. g. tle trooumaiai.1a q
pts.eazcrs oa co. hne. Tee John Brook.
j. anger ttln ether boaf 90 ou tl.e to-ts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

BLscK LoYsLfsrs s~p Wmrrr TEsrroE-
u the STATE q Arkansa. che nafnher o. 20
tious issucd By Toe Fr~~dnen's Bareaa %
Whites 49, Blacks rcsper'irsly. during ibe
lrst qaartsr % she curruai year a. a. toll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

ArrorsruEsr Gov Cery Las resp.
po.a'ri iiou El~a-i kenf. Jasti-e oftbe
>lrr,re Cont @lir- keurs tern ex-
pres u.ff.aa st.rt t.re.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

or .esriy e.gifto Whites 90 .ss 90 Hia,ks.
let che readers Of pcmocraiic iosrns..
-'il never D. slio-el % kno- these facts.
ani al D. purpossiy I'd 90 behese that
~ cspendHsrcs 81 that Baf,au are or the
benefit q Blacks aione
n. Y. Tr.bune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

a LAWN ~ rHF Prtrrr 4 Neu
York paper hss nofioe 81 Mr Hem, p.
barant. shose preaehing in Boston snd 81
cinny Las bad % much interest and efeci.
sPeasinE 81 one ~ b. discoarscs ii says.
u sas reulsrkabiv aHccfionate. anI a.
thoush citen in an ~ hard uay. 18th q
lasgcr's ireedom. ii showef no trace of The
lawyer. sharp arslvs.s 10 Keen dis-rinir.
ation. ~ aCErrssIvs polut m 80 sr-r
marh ol ihe - John t~uirer la ,fs frsIirr.
t,ou-h nrtcr asceniir- to his h.rh sr-a.
ment ~ tte gospel al DE- Eferrai Wa-f
thc a1soIafe truth. .r sbirh sIorr fh- ~rs-v
soul can bod frricrt ard unfniinr ret. r.
80. col flc uho.e. a n.rnnarnLle orra...~
fo bear Eafls thnatr's business ra-frr-.
ani one of ODE rriesf an1 mosf sarres.iai
lawyers Dob bouon. rrcaeh Preaching BE-
surely vas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

WV ENcL,ND's Lossrs ~ I'VE Wan
90 THr RrHEirIoN. A. o., learn from o.
fcisl documents. New England furnished
daring The var 20 the r,beilios equisalcnt
% ss-.slo men reduced 10 ihe three years
s'aniard. 90 this nuu,t-r Is.stI We,
kiiiei or died 90 wosnds. an 2G ~ q
disease. making total loss s. .Ig9 OF
this number. Mts.achasets lad killed.
COCO died - disease 7sog. total @ is.-
s13. or neariy ore nirfh % ~ men called
ouf. TIE losses o. Vermont -ifh 90 Os2
men called oct. were mach larger thar
those ~ Ncv Hampshire -ifh a1.sE- the
former state losing f9oo s-ainst only si7I
BY fhe latter The losses q Maine ufh
5f.i95 men called OFT. sIs5 werc muei
beaver in proportion than an other state
Of Ncw LnEiani Ehole Isiand Rad f.6
allied. sid i053 died 81 disease. Connect
cut 1912 k.rei aad $3.50 died Of disease.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

Yr..st las uale roni.ss.rn % he
D-,r.rg ,usrler &C. ~iu te bsng or he
SEA of June.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

,~rarc,N use psors.-a ,s--,.a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

~-l,'-','s.a-R-.'. rrsr'oHSr
The New York herald., 1866-03-04

IIRNRY II. LEEDS MINER, AUcTIoNEERs.
IL HENRY ii. LEEDS MINER will sell at auction, at
the old Dusseldon Galleries No 5s Broadway next door
DAY March and at 7S O'Clock each evening THE EN-
TIRE COLLECTION Of the Foreign oil AID Water Color
Paintings consigned 10 SAMUEL p. AVERY Of 69i Broad
way n r. the most OF which are entirey new imporaticns
and have been selected BY gentleman,
Judgment with especial and reference 10 the Of
American bnyers In regard 10 artists subjects Sizes 40
novel feature OF this sale win be the very Water
Color Drawings By the most celebrated French artists
collection OF which cannot bc repeated Altogether l3o
different artists represented by I'D subjects many
Of the artists being entirely
forming the most novel Interesting and valuable collection
offered At auction this seasOn.
The New York herald., 1866-03-04
SALES AT AUCTION.

CCOrT5 PHILADELPHIA ART GALLERY
~ 100 Chestnut street.
Directly oppose the fennsylvana Aeafrtny Of Fine As
pressiy FOR special ssies OF " '' VA
PAINTINGS, BR0NzEs. srATUARY, AO,
respectfully solicit consignments. For terms address
X. SCOTT IN, Anctioneer
loo Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
VILLA PLOTs ON FLUSHING BAy.-EDwARD A.
LAWRENCE will sell at Public Auction, at Woolley
Hotel the village Of Flushing. L. t. Tuesday March O.
1894 " clock noon tho ~ the
Plat stratton, IN pots o one and two aores beautifully
Surrounding country tho railroad depot and
steamboat landing only hours ride from the city OF
most beautiful and healthy ocatona, enjoying the privilege
OF yachting hshing and bathing, shoud omit yhlt 70
and of ths property title perfect For fur
ther particulars, maps. Ac. Inquire OF LAWRENCE a
Flushing. l.. fff
WILL SELL, ON MONDAY MARCH s. le66, AT n
osloek splendid three story hlsh stooP brow stone
fifth street, at the Exchange saleAooas Ill broadway
ADRIAN a. MULLER, Anctoneer.
The New York herald., 1866-03-04

pIcnksp EsLry.s ArcriosxkA. .,,
~ Lo0xing 0L1M Arp ri.rvnn SIvnn =,
rsasss o..s sss t,ssr. sss-s - s,iA s-..ss -.
osrnsn Pisfs xrrpss AZ ssss n gnseutfi sho lns ~
r..sns rssss'1st t. rs5,s..s. 5,, - 80. 49, s.is,
ss~ xA&~mstsa ~ Nc 9sk@
The New York herald., 1866-03-04


A rrESros ID CALLED %
= rEnnxrronr SALE, Il 'Ss ~ CLOSE AN ESTATE,
% SssSHs %HpsasBsT' S2HH,s sGs slhss asSsafs T. fs
The Commercial IL sS1a S1 fan Il Sles.ya. 50 Ss'a street. opposite
,r srH ASR lsEg FAsps sy ysHHSSs9kLrs HSs
ELEVEN BRICK DWELLING HOUSES AND LOTS, N
s SyEasss 4 q 4 sThEhffs e r s5SkGyss 81 g e n IS
are neat and w gas and water
sSd S AT r Fs9sSpS sa e Cd
fEEsx fEEsAr BT THE mHsrLE AVENUE AND FLUSHING
the projected ferry to tho Navy Yard win bring them
FSeEb E2h THE ruR
I.le absolute asd given on the Ist of May
aps aa oiScr particulars apply to tho
70 vkRkuM TuRSEY,,' y
- No. ITO broadway, New York
LDEnr s,s nys.d nwadhDnos AVcIToyEER
can Can be examined
a eto Broadway Sold Wholesale and retail and made TO
A b. wALDRoN 4 co, AUcrIoNEERs $40 BROAD.
FurnItnrs Il private residences sIaeeas sales.
''''''' 8. sb~i Hb@ARD Ii THI1sRS b9LaSbf
Z A UcTIoN NorroE.-E. ROTH AucrIoNEER, VIII.
"A sell on Monday, March At II o'clock at ITO West
fsrs beautiful Paor suits covered in green and sod eri%
SsS Isss
stand: Spring Hair Tslssss: fsis.nss Mirrors &C.
Ar PUBLIC AuCroN.-rUEsDAy, MARCH 8 1884 BY
"A JAMES COLES SON, Auctionesr. two desirable four
inquire q The S
GREAT SALE IN FINE AKTs,
The New York herald., 1866-03-04

GREAT SALE IN FINE ARTS
U THE C0LLECTIoN or FoREIGN PICTURES
IN the STUDIO BUILDING. No. 10 Tenth street. win
at auction the evenings of the
.tr 18TH AND 10TH OF MARCH.
The New York herald., 1866-03-04

TTExRY d. MINER, AUcTIoHEER, sALEsRooM 81
IL. Nassau stree. ggPor!ie the rost onle.
MTSEH SOMERvIrLE win sell NJ anction. ON We'd
nesdsy March h IL O'Clock In trout cf their sAe.roon,
AsPLESDrD BAY MORGAN MARE.
IS hands high yesrs old wasn'si sound; very free and
wylsh; rot in 81 rninuies has been used road
horse By the present owner and In every respect spen-
DID animal
Ai.o Robes, blankets, Harness, Ae, Ac.
hne Bay Horsr Old warranted sound and Kind
The New York herald., 1866-03-04

pAhis Z. covraaxrr ryoxxAIEg.
i,.u.,ar4 ses 4 sfl1rfne. ~ snfB
.ss Ra. reu.s sss capssuss Eon
ARA gTrvrH
aAvTrFa vIeIfHa cf,OtK9 AC
FElsfLD NCbLiAf.
fxfrs cAcnfnfHrs.
VgHNCli htAMfM
- covrA0SfH LrvssAisE ~ tss sgeas = lefs,as
6nel u 49, iaassintn eMtll.r yui nn1 rs4k ~
... ta a. ara asgs a fsshAa a11 noat esg~1 ~
terms .wwrnfwn or~~wtvm
a.. a. frarfastoa tNs fflMfAOHfK LIrNf AItF -
-. ....st IL e-llpy k.<lf rsFti-aisfiT IN - tfAft =
1000 ~ 80 ~ saffftsF gnalT. tns. eeef -
Srrsrg = snrvalf 10 fsfs, sd sn nhif w.
istoa.
X. psss.ssssk rs.., sns eisit svss-.
A rb1.re assprtmT1t n
rrM aIs ~ h. .A.,n.fy,l. 49,, N ~ guctHxxxs
L1gEs. Al rENrIing rHil - -.
n W nact. rvarssrs1 sss.s 80 ..sis s.e. 49, "
X sAi' 'sD tswpil. Haia sHAwfA.
pssh fers 49, syssss,
srv ssD onidfssL 6Kn0sp
r"'-~-l = + lssrs,rf.rr. sr,rsf .oo.
nfusA~sg snt tsnh sfsst
The New York herald., 1866-03-04

Orrsrs' yEw s-cas.
OisfffIIYAS 0EEfo
wfll op.n % wsfneafsy, Mafrh L......
IaDIFF AND 0ifffDkENH
IsDI ~ fgDffifNo.
movulns wrspysfs Inf.sts Wsftr,-s, -
rtnsrfu Ctssks. A. a
O.gtIfIvaS onhta.
IA Hfaimar.
esfnrr ~ Ninfh street
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-24

BRTsroL "A very fine match game of
base ball to,k place here Oct l7th inst
between 'hr NHlllclury Cullcpc CInb
aud the Gr,n Mountain Club of hi,
place 1t ~. 'cry closely contested il,
The 0t'' .nn".. wa.n it resulted H. G.ynr
OF the Green Mountain Clnb III lie
ci'ions OF the Umpire were q ick md
impartial. and hc not only .ho.,rl hun.
Sell one that und, r-looi all the points Of
the gane but II perfect Q, nilcnlun. some
handsome "Hy" clutches were made. es-
pecially by Parker and Corey. The most
friendly feelings existed no one was
seriously injured and we can safely say
that no better game has been playe'l in
the State. Before Tie game commenced
1t was agreed that Aleacham should run
for Scott, who was not able to run. and
that liass,ltIne, who was only boy,
should not he called to the bat. Both
clubs were highly compimentcd bv the
clliz' ms of BRISTOL for their ecn,lemcnly
conduct towards each other, and the
compliment of Captain Lawrence can be
returned that he and his club are not
only good bill players but gentlemen.
/ he following Is the score
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-24
The Vermont Historical Society

This Society held its annual meeting
in the Representatives Hall on Tuesday
evening Of last week. 1t was not only IA
success but more, triumph.
The annual address was delivered by
Rev. j. E. Rankin of Charlestown, Mass,
formerly Of st. Adams. His subject
WAS ''rhe Sources of New England Civil
l'zation." lie spoke of three principal
sources,-New England History, New
England Climate, Soil and Scenery, and
the institutions of New England, the
family. the school and the church,
The address gave great satisfaction
1t was followed by paper on Governor
Jonas Galusha by Rev. Pliny II
White, biographical narrative, with
some history interspcrsed, bringing to
light again facts over which darkness had
been brooding for half a century. The
concluding address WAS by Hon. G.. f.
Edmunds, upon the life and character of
Solomon Foot He sketched the life of
that lamented statesman from his boy
hood, traced the influences which formed
his character, gave rapid but full ac-
count of his public services, and paid a
warm tribute to his virtues and talents.
The officers Of the Society for the cur
rent year are as as follows: Rev. Piny
ii. White of Coventry. President; Rev.
w. II. Lord of Montpelier, Hon. G.. w.
Benedict of Burlington and Gen. j. W.
Phelps Of Brattletoro, Vice Presidents ;
George +. Houghton, Esq. of ST.
Adams, Recording Secretary; Albert
ID. IIagar, Esq, of Proctorsville and
Henry Clark, Esq, Of Poultney, Cores
pondng Secretaries Hon, Charles Reed
Of Montpelier. Librarian. II. ID. Hopkins.
Esq, Of Montpelier, treasurer: Hon
Hiland Hall, Hon. Dugald Stewart
Henry Hall, Esq, Rev. ii Hicks,
ID ID, ID G Dexter, Esq, L l. butcher,
Esq, and Hon John Wilder, Curators
BENJAMIN II. Hall, ESQ Of Troy N. y,
as primary. and Z. J. Phelps. Esq, o.
Burlington, n substitute, wers elected
TO deliver the next annual address
The Society voted to procure an album
capable Of containing from Ave hundred
to thousand photographs, and procure
Ms extensively as possible, the photographs
! with autographs attached, Of members Of
the society aud other citizeDs Of verp9pt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-24

A young lady in Wisconsin had both
legs and her collar bone broken by the
kicking of II horse Her hoops touched
the horse while she was passing on the
the sidewalk. lie began kicking and one
foot got entangled in her hoops.
A repentant Fenian in England has
confessed that there are depots o! liquid
fire and combustibles, similar To those late
ly discovered in Liverpool, in all the large
towns of England, to be used when the
head center lands.
DIR, Craven, the surgeon who attended
jeff Davis at Fortress Monroe, and fur
nlShed to Major Ilapine the materials for
scrS'ping look about the great rebel,
has been appointed postmaster at Newark,
n. j., Gen Carman, also an a?pointee of
President Jolinson being displaced.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-24

hfrp - weekly. one Near......... - %
Ma f%tra Copy Of either the Weekly or Muto-
Hhr " ~ LIE supplied gratis for every Club Of Five
>1'>cril'r' At : cucl, in one remittance. or six
Copies for $50 " ''>
Back numbers can be supplied AT any time
lie Annual Volumes Of HAtrEEs WFrk1r in
nca' cI"th binding will be >ent 10y express. t,ce of
expense Tor - each. \ compile; Set coinpri,in,.
Nine Volumes, sent on receipt a cash AT tb, raid
got - % Per vol, freight at the expense orrur
rhn'cr. Volume Y ready January 1t 1867.
} - Sui scTiptions sent from British North Amer
Yln Provinces must he accompanied with 20 ccns
additional to prepay United States postage.
lAdiroHs HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
Sq;lw Fran Kiln Square, ~ Y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-24

CT The Baxtcr-lIoyt middle in the 81
District is reported as having been adjusted
by the withdrawal Of both candidates and
the nomination by both parties of Worth.
ington Smith of st. Adams Seldom
has greater animosity prevailed or more
disreputable means been employed during
a political contest than in this instance.
Everyone will rejoice That there is TO be
no repetition Of this contemplate election
eering chicanery this year, in Vermont
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-24

Harper Magazine, one vcar.....s 81 10
An Extra Copy Of either the Magazine or Week
" will lie applied gratis for every Club Of Five
Subscribers al : each, in one remittance; or Six
Corc for $50.
Back hunters can he supplied at any time.
\ Complete Set, now comprising Thirtv-tlree
Volumes in neat cloth binding, will he sent by
express, freight at the expense of purchaser, tor
- - per voluiAe' Single volumes, Nv mail,
post paid, 81. Cloth cases, for binding, IS cents,
10y mail, post paid.
- Subscriptions sent from British North Amer
lean Provinces must he accompanied with "a cents
additional. TO prepay United States portage
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS..
30.1w Franklin Street. \. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-24

A secret annexation society has been
organized at Toronto.
Barnum's fat woman lately broke down
n cab in Toronto and fell out into the
mud.
There were l69 cases Of "found drown.
cd" at New York during the last six
months.
A man in South Carolina sends boy
thirty miles on horseback every day to
gel his daily paper.
George L. Benson, well-known Phil
adelphia banker, died suddenly the other
day, while out cunning
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-24
Ii \ X 7 + h s " L EKLY.
srLENDlnLY ILLUSTRATED

The best Family Paper published in the United
States See London Advertiser
" The Motel Newspaper Of our countrv--cou.
p'rtc in all the departments Of an Am,rron
famlA iHprr-l IARrhR's Wri.KLy has earned for
it, , riElt to it, tile a JOURNAL OF CIVIL.
I|NlioN y. \. Evening Post.
MS Fapr furnishes the best illustrations.
o"r iu,HTr historians will en.ich thcmsrlves out q
ihIret Weekly long after writers, and painters. .
ai" pu"iS iers are turned to dust."-New York
Evan ,cli,t.
"A necessity in every household. boston
Transcript.
It is at once a leading political and historical
anna.iNt ct the nation. Phil idclplit Press.
r Iie best ct it, class in America. "-BJs;on
Traveller
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-24
4 TNQUESTIONABLY TIE BEST
- SUSTAINED WORK OF THE KIND
IL The WOKLD
HARPER'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

II 1t is the foremost Magazine Of the dav. The
iiirc,i'!c never had more delightful curipanion
nor he mi lion a more eutcrprisinl friend tinn
IlHperN Magazine thodist Protestant (IiAlti-
uufcL
The most popular Monthly in the world.-New
York Observer.
We must refer in terms Of culogv to the high
tome and varied excellence Of llarper's Magazine
- jour al with monthly circulation If about
l'O,OOl copic'-in whose pages are to lie found
>"ne Of the choicest light and general reading of
the dav. We Il eIk Of this work rs an evidence If
the culture &C the American People: and the pop
uariiy it has acquired is mciited. -TriLune's
GU to American Literature. ONION.
The volumes bound constitute # themselves a
library Of miscellaneous rcadin., such as cannot l.,
'nund in the same compass in any other publica-
ion that las come under our noticc.-Boston
Courier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-24

storm on the coast lasted 40 long and
been 60 severe. Numerous disasters to
shipping are reported as the effects OF
this storm and we still continue to hear
Of the DISASTROUS effect Of the gale that
carried away the Evening Star but
fortunately few vessels have been totally
lost, and crews Of those that were dis.
abled have been mostly taken off and
reached the shore in safety. The secon,l
mate Of the Evening Star has come ashore
on the coast of Florida, being the only one
alive of the boats load that started with
him. This makes tweniy-four per-
sons out of the 278 on board that
Inflated vessel who have been saved.
Quebec has the noioriety and misfortune
of the greatest fire Of the week. n conha-
grafton that broke out there about four
O'Clock Sunday morning, not being ex-
tinguished till 1t had destroyed $500
houses, IL churches and converts, anil
rendered nearly 20, 600 people homeless
The total loss is not less than SO, OOO, 900,
and six persons persisted in the flames
Quebec has suffered from grcqt fires be-
fore, but never from one like this.-A
gang of six men robbed the railroad oil
ces and stores in Onion Ky, ON Friday,
three Of them having their faces blacked
to resemble negroes; and the day bcfor c
train was thrown from the track near
Bowling Green, by the removal of rail,
and 81 900 stolen from paymaster,
probably by the same gang.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-24

Ay 1t is stated that in South Carolina
to maintain schools among the freedmen
during the past year has cost eight dollars
for each pupil. We suppose the expense
is about the same everywhere. This
estimate is based upon the reports of the
Frcedmen's and Union Commission under
whose auspices these schools are mostly
carried on. These reports also prove
that the freedmen feel the advantages OF
education to an extent which is very
encouraging. We cannot be insensible
to the fact that education is the best boon
we can bestow upon that benighted race,
and that the bestuwal of that giit exem
plifies the truth of the Scripture, at is
better to give than to receive" An ig.
norant class is always a dangerous one in
a republic. If the Union is to Inst, if
popular government is TO be successful
with Us, we must educate all the d. ople.
When we establish school we serve not
only those whose children are taught in
it, but ourselves and our own postcrity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-24

CT Before our next Issue we shall hear
the result Of the election of United States
Senators by our legislature. Mr. Poland
will undoubtedly be elected to serve Sen
ator Collnmer's unexprcd term till the 4th
Of March next, Mr.. Morrill, to the fuil
term of six years from March 4th, and
Mr.. Edmunds TO servo out Mr.. Foots
term, until March 18th, 1869.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-24
THE MUTUAL.
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
IF
NEW YORK.
fhEI'Efh n >. NlNSIoN. Preside

FREbERI, X $. WINSTON. Pr.,,d.r,
Whole number Of Policies. Aug. l, 1866, over
$4,000.
amount insured. .................Sl 20, 900, 900
N''uh' ChSh ssets................ 100000
Cash Dividends of lsG9-bcing ptoGts
Tor Ncarts to Feb. Let, 1869. 5000. 600
Cash Dividends Of 1s66--leing profits
Tor years to Feb. LIST, 1sGG 2.o75. 3ss
Actual Cash Surplus. hcn, undivided
pr"htS to July 1st, 1866, over. 1000 600
The next Dividend will lie declared F,hruo.,,
-, 1857. and every Policy then in force will ,ar
tripate in the profits of 1866 and receive /,
Dividend ''e'e
For six months ending July 1st, 1866. were i,sucd
90 Police 1nsuring .........s2s.3 6i. 600
Inc LARGEST number ever issued by any Companv
III the same length Of time.
The Insurance Monitor Of y. Z. for A,r; 1850
saNSi-' The lily course OF this romnnny 49,,
90 year, ana the imprcgnable evidcn, If has rom
AMY Afforded Of healthy and incrca,in,, rrns.
l'ntV' nave earned for it reputation Tor stability
when lnsles us in placing it before the nuLlic a
~ assured htc-s--Hc mJndrst erer othirtd IL
LIE IHs8r0Hce.i "
The Y. Y. independent. February 1864 cav.
Ibis Corporation stands nj he rerg h,or! Of Mi
Simil"' institutions Of its clas. in this country
il pays larger Dividends than any other ON.
pan, in iii> coz. tfy V'"-
F"Ns Dri''cnd- annually. in cash. or in adli-
iron 10 I'licie>; Mt the option of the assured A,
Il" uNr Im'ht' IT Is better than 4 Savings Bank
PAVING over per cent compound interest viii.
o"i taxes or expense Of any Mind.
j {. G. STEELE
Mi'lebury, VI, Co 2lIh, 1856. '''' ''H' soIi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-24
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The Publishers have perfected system of mail
ing 10y which they can supply the MAGAZINE anil
WrLkIl pro pity to those who prefer to receive
thoir periodicals directly from the Office ofPuLli-
cation.
The postage on liarpcr's Magazine is p cents a
ear, wh!ch must be paid al the subscribers post
office.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-24

EEusT.-m ths village. en- Il e 2lst h>t, ,
Pneum"nia Mr.. lIAnLoN +. fEo,T, aged 81 wears
HOLMAN In Salisbury, Oct. 9Th OF Consunp
ton ErIzA wife oi {. F. Holman. aged II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-24
\ COMPLETE PICTORIAL HIS
I A IOkN OEIHL IIMES

liE BuNT CHEAPEST ANn MOST srccrss.r,
FAMILY PArER ~ ru: rSioS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-11
CO.'S DTSPEPST1 CJPF

Is Invaluable friend to all who weak debiitated
and IN low state OF normal action.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-11
Goes Dyspepsia Cure.

Goes Dyspepsia Cure.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
CURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT FALL
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
CURES NAUSEA At STOMACH
GoE's DYSPEPSIA CURE
CURES CRAMPS AND collie PAINS.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREi
CURES CHOLERA MoBBUs EVERY TINE.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
CURES INDIGESTION As SURE AS YoUTAKE IT
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREl
CURES HEART BURN AND HEADACHE.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
REGULATES AND TONES THE STOMACH
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
Is sovereign remedy for all diseases Of the sTo3I
ACH and BOWELS.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
Cures f. Err and AGUE-let those afflicted with this
malady Try It.
CO.'S DYSPEPSIA CURE!
Cures ln.an,sneousIy-and you do not have to wait
week to see its effect.
CO.'S DYSPEPSIA cUREI
Is the greatest appetizer ever knownit D~ -.y Gre
aics the appetite, but enables you . asily
digest year food.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-11
Coos Dt-nen.taIure
Coos = spepsIa cure

WiiIrelicye distress food purify ON
acA In less time haH it takes to write this line.