davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-11

An act to establish a State Normal
School.
1t is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Vermont:
Sec. /. The Orange County Grammar
School at Randolph Centre is hereby con.
slitutcd and established a Normal School
for the State of Vermont, for the term Of
five years, and the present trustees of said
grammar school and their SUCCESSORS are
constituted trustees OF said Normal School.
Sec. 2 1t shall be the duty If the
Board Of Education TO nominate Il princi-
pal teacher fJr the school, and no person
not so nominated shall be employed u.
such principal, bur the principal when
nominated and employed shall he allowed
to select hi assistants and to provide for
the discipline Of the school.
Sec. B. The Board of Education 81 all
arrange two courses study for the school
and wholly control the examinations for
admission and graduation, and -hall have
power TO grant certificates in the cases
AMI with the effects hei cnatter mentioned,
and to revoke the same for cause shown,
and in NAM rtD lie by them established.
One course of study shall include all the
branches required by law To be taught in
the common schools Of Vermont the
other course shall include all contained in
the first course and higher branches; and
shall require for its completion at least
one full year Of study; and certificates Of
graduation shall be granted TO all who
course or in both courses
Sec. 4, The certificates of graduation
from the lower course shall have the effect
of icen es 10 'ach in the common i Is
OF the State for five years from the date
thereof. and certificates OF graduation from
the higher course shall have the effect Of
licenses TO teach in such schools for fifteen
years from the date thereof
Sec. 5. The Board of Education a; its
first meeting after the passage Of this act,
and at each of its annual meetings there
after, shall designate one Of its members
whose duty it shall be, together with the
Secretary Of the Board, to attend the
examinations for graduation and determine
who shall receive certificates, and also To
visit the school at least twice year Oh
other occasions; and for such attendance
and visits such member shall receive such
compensation as is or shall be allowed for
attending the stated meetings Of the
BJarl.
Sec. 6. The board Of Education shall
in their annual report, state the condition
of the school, the terms Of admission TO il
and of graduation from it, and the time
of the commencement of its sessions;
and they shall cause to be printed on the
cover OF the school registers, statement
Of the terms Of admission anA graduation,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-11

For the Radical Cure Of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
NCATARRiI, and all affections of the TllROA and
AIR PASSAGES; for General and Special De-
rangcments of the NERVOUS SYSTEM and for
all Functional Disorders OF The Stomach and
Bowels.
1t immediately increases the strength and deep
ems the color of pale blood. 1t subdues the Chills
and Fever, and diminishes the ENpectoraton. 1t
checks the night sweats, always IN seven to four-
teen DAYS. The appetite is at once nvgoratci,
aud the patient rapidly gains lc~h the cough and
the difficult breathing are specially relieved; the
sleep becomes calm and reicshing; the excavations
regular and uniform ALL HE GENERAL
SYMPTOMS DISAPPEAR WITH A REALLY
ASTONISHING RAPlDl1l.
The PRESCRIPTION should bc used in cver>
case where the Physician commonly prescribcs
Tones" lRoN, ACIDS, BARK, QuINiNE, Cop
LIVER on, WIIIsKEY, &C.. and in every case by
VIII hrcvcr name known, in which there is exhibited
auy one or more of the following
SHSNpTOMS
Difficult or Irregular Breathing, Loss of Breath,
Cough, Wasting Of FLESH Bleeding from tho Lungs,
Loss of Strength, Loss of Appetite, General Debit
in. Night Swcats, Fixing Pains through tn (,
shoulders, Chest, Face rr Limbs, Nervous Head
ache. Nervous prosratious, Gidlincss or Dizziness
Excessive Ialcnc,s. Sore lliroat brow Siness
Slecpcs>nc>s, Sour Stomach. HEARTBURN, Opprcs-
sion or Sinking Of the Stomach, before or after
eating, Rcmittcnt Fever, &C. II apd especially
in all Female Disorders Uterine irregularities,
such as Difficult, Painful, Suppressed, Scantv,
Excessive, Delayed, Premature or too Frequent
Mcnstruation.s
STATEMENTS FROM PATIENTS, &c.
"Iour Prescription saved my daughters life,
and has saved me hundreds Of dollars. "-Lcs. T..
Humphreys Rcmson, \. \.
1--WE bless God for the lcncit We have received
from your Prepared Prescription. on.'-Rcv. +. Pcrc-
grinc Blosshurgh, Penn.
Every one to whom have recommended it
has benefited much by its usc.'--Rcv. c. ID.
Jones, Racine, Wis:
~ have had Nervous or Spnsmodic Asthma for
eleven wears, Daring the last six years never
htd an uninterrupted nights rest. 1t often SEEM
ed to me that | would die before | could get air
into NV lungs. | was hag.arl and sliritlcss AMI
suffered 81 srratl, from hurincSS of breath, that
was compelled to take frequent rests III walking,
from my residence to my place Of business.
'Thc nj. ..ht before obtained the PREPARED
PRESCRIPTION, was the worst | ever passed.
On obtaining the remedy, took a tca>poOntul at
noon and again at night, and slept all night with
out waking. have not had Il broken night ret
since. | no longer look
am not at all afflicted with >hurtness lf breath
Asthma call and me.
EZRA c. LANGDON,
" No, S3l Fourth ST., ~ Y"
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION" is put "
in a II bottle anl is sold hy Druggists generally,
or orders may lie ,>ed to the Sole rrowictors
OSCiH &. MOSES & co - Cortlault Street, y.
Y. Consultation Free. Circulars containing par
tculars Of many s!ully treated, will h,
sent free hv mail.
Sold in Miid!, barry by
II. \. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-11
PROF. VAN BUSKIRK'S
GREAT GERMANLINER REMEDY


Strikes at the root of ALL Diseases which originate
in Dcrangements of the Liver JIundce. Acute or
Chronic Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia. Sall0w
Countenance, Sick Headache are promptly and
radically cured 10y Professor Van Buskirk's Liver
Remedy.
Hundreds Of testimonials might he given from
persons who have been permanently cured after
trying other remedies, without any beneficial effect
hut ONE TRIAL Of the Liver Remedy is better
proof to the afflicted than volume Of recommen-
dations.
This medicine is Purely Vegetable and does not
contain either efs- Mercury, Aloes Gambogc,
Scammony, or any drastic drug.
Sold by all Druggists. Price one dollar per
bottle. Ask for Professor VAN Bu,KIEK's GREAT
GERMAN LIVER REMEDY, and take no other.
One dollar aud fifteen cent, either in stamps or
currency, sent To any Advertised Agent, or to the
Proprietor. OSCAR q. MOSES & CO., q Cort-
land Street New York, will ensure u bottle of the
medicine by return mail, postpaid.
Agent for hliidebury, W., IL. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-11
DIR. JUAN DELAMARRE'S
Celebrated Specific Pills.

Prepared by GARANCIEIts & DuPoNT, No. 2ll, rue
Lombard, Paris, from the prescription of Dr. Juan
Delamarre. Chief Physician to the Iupital du
NOrd on Larihoisiere, fair trial. they would find
immediate relief, and, in short time. he fully
restored to Health and 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-
rangemcnts Of the Nervous Forces, Melancholy,
Sperma Seminal Emissuus all Weak
nesses arising from Sexual EXcesseS or Youthful
Indscretions. Loss of Muscular Energy, PHYSICAL
Jrostrati0ns, Nervousness, Weak Spine, Iowness
at Spirits. Dimness Of NisiOn, Mysteries, Pains in
the Back and Limbs, lmpotcncy, &c.
No language can convey an adequate idea of the
immediate aud almost miraculous chunge it pro-
duces in the dchilitated and shattered system. In
fact. it stasds univalled as an unfailins cure to
the maladies above mentioned.
Suffer no more, but use The Great French Rene
dy; it will effect where all Others fail and
although powerful remedy contains nothing
hurtful to the most delicate constitution
Pamphlets, containing full particulars and drec-
tlons for using, in English, French, Spanish and
German, accompany each box, and are also sent
free to any address when requested
Price One Dollar per box; or six boxes for Five
Dollars.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world A; OF
will lie sent by mail securely sealed from all oh.
servation by inclosing specified price, to any att
thorized agent
Propretors' General Agents for merica, OSCAI
q. MOSES 4 CO., q Cort.anlt ST., New York.
Authorized Agent for Middlebury,
SLY H. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-11

Few persons are aware Of the Debility and Cen
cral arrangement of the whole system produced
Lr a Morbid or Unhealthy Action of the Liver, and
yet, not one person in ten is 50 fortunate as not
to have Suffered in some way from these Morbid
Conditions. Health of course is dependent, in a
great measure upon the Purity oi tlc Blood, and
the Purity Of the Blood is directly dependent upon
siTIcalthful Functional Action Of the Liver.
The diseases arising directly or indirectly from
iifcctians oi the Liver can not, ut course, bc emu
merated in hrct advertisement nor is such an
enumeration necessarN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-11
IFE - UEALTII-ST STRENGTH
tLIFE-UEAL7I 7If-.STRENGTYI.
LIFE HEALTH STRENGTH.

Hundreds and thou.ands annually die premature
ly. when, If they would give the Great French
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-11
IROFESSOR VAN BUSKlRK'S $
i GREAT GERMAN
IIX T. II r L. NJ j. d Y.

Having been used in the private practice of one Of
the most eminent Physicians in Germany, is now
offered to the people oi the United S;;te'. When
the Remedy has hcen subjected to ia III intel
ligrmt trial it will speedily take precedence o all
other Liver Remedies now in Use. 1t is the Latest
contribution ut Medical Science to the treatment
uf that extensive, troublesome and dangerous
series Of Disorders growing out Of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-11

Dc>Vnotcd IN the Secretary Of stat. tor
publication IN al tie Newspapers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-11
LAWS OF VERMONT.

ANNUAL SESSION, A. u. 1865.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12

FRANCE, THE UNITED STATES, AND MEXICo.-
III his last letter from Paris TO the New York
Mars, John Mitchell gives it rs his belief that
there is no danger Of trouble between the Uni
ted States and France. He says:
"The name of Mexico is seldom heard here
now. Every one seems perfectly satisfied that
this affair is, if not actually settled, in very
fair way of settlement. Frenchmen have the
utmost confidence in the good will of Ameri
cans toward themselves, which, indeed, they
cordially recprocate; and the utter absurdity
of these two nations engaging in horrible
war about Merico seems 10 remsve that event
out of the bounds of possibility. There was
undoubtedly, for n time, good deal of uneasi-
ness in France lest American Adventures
should gather in such force upon the frontier,
and become so venturous that heavy Skin
mishing' might take place; and If that had
befallen, undoubtedly there would have been n
war and all France, though with sore reluc-
lance, would have accepted the trial by battle.
Happily all chance of that appears now to be
removed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12

THE PROSPECTS IN PENNSYLVANIA AND Con-
SEcTICuT.-We sincerely believe that, in get
ting close under the coat-tai of Mr.. Thaddeus
Stevens, the recent Pennsylvania Republican
party convention have thrown away the con-
| troll of that States affairs and have arranged
| to sacrifice the brave and patriotic General
| Geary by a majority of from fifty thousand TO
! hyenty thousand III October next. The fact
| that the opposition to him is run under the
auspices OF the Democratic party will make
him far stronger, OF course, than II IL had
adopted the banner of Johnson Unlonism,
which will sooner or later be the flag under
which all sections of the opposition TO the
schemes of the Radicals TO oyerturn the supre-
macy OF what is left by the war OF the Constl-
tuition will rally. Nevertheless, Geary is
destined TO defeat by heavy majority, be-
cause he is put forward i'll the interest OF radi-
caism. ,
ton 10 radicalism in New Hampshire and Con
necticut under the Johnson Union flag, those
States would have repudiated Messrs. sumner
and Stevens and their Central Directory and
as matters now stand, the chances are even
that General Hawley will be defeated Tor
Governor of Connecticut, though the Repub-
lican convention nominating him were eau
tious not 10 take ground against president
Johnson's policy, SO that all can perceive that
il is the purpose of the Radical party leaders
there 10 pronounce against him after their
election shall have taken place. washington
Star (RepuJlicda).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12

SUMNER WE'LL CHAsTisED by BRoI HLk
RApIcAL-Seuator Fesseuden, in the closing
debate on the question: fthe rejected amend
Inentl devoted about an hour to sumner
whom he reviewed In most scathins manner,
politically and personally. He held up 10 the
Senate, with very lively sense of ridicule,
the absurd metaphor and scholastic platitudes
Of the impracticabIe and theoretical Massa-
.chusetts Senator. He denounced his PROPOSE
tions as visionary, his eloquence as myth,
and his speeches az sham: adding, that If n
member of Parliament read a speech from
proof slips, he would be coughed down by
his indignant fellow members. Mr. Fessenden
had collated several pages of Summers insane
rhetoric, which he read, To the intense amuse.
ment Of the Senate aud the galleries. The
Senate. without regard 10 party, relished this
castigation and when the Maine Senator had
finished, Sumner was so completely annihi-
lated that he barely had senss enough left 70
cay nothing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
President johnson and the Lands which Gene
raj sherman gave the Freedmen.

WAsHIxaToS, March 9.-President johnson
has assured George T. Downing, chairman OF
the colored delegation n present i'll this city,
sent here by the colored people OF the Northern
and Southern States, that no sudden change
will take place affecting the occupancy OF lanas
which General Sherman gave possessory
title IN The President suggested that the
freedmen continue 10 cultivate said lana. Mr..
Downing received letters from South caro-,
lima, from parties interested, telling MN o.
their fears lest they might be suddenly re-
moved from the lands they were cnliivalihs .--.
fears which arose on the receipt of the news
of the Executive veto. When these facts were
presented 10 the President, he gave the above
assurance Speciot diu,otch to f"'htdetphta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12

CospolEScE. Some years ago, when edit
ing the Crdiptcrd County Forum, the Democratic
party ran on n rock called Lecompton, and we
iabored hard 10 convince ourself and the rest
of mankiud that there was no I" radical diff
ference between the President aud Congress :"
bnt the id thing wouldn't work. the party
vent down and the country went TO destruc-
ton. With this experience, we know how 10
s,nn,,h ize for those editors who can now dis
cover emo radical and irreconciabie difference
ha,u'aen the President and Congress and
Who nave no time to discuss national affairs. -
Holmes CUa,.fy Farmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
snesch Of Thaddeus Stevens.

WASHINGTON, March n.-Representative
Stevens, of Pennsylvania, in his speech yes
day was insidiously severe on President
Johnson. While he declared his admiration
for the latter's patriotism and honesty, he
said this did not prevent him from differing in
opinion from the President.
Mr. Price inquired whether this was the
same Thaddeus Stevens to whom the President
alluded in his late speech, to which Mr. Ste.
vens replied, amid laughter, that that speech
was an invention of the enemy-a hoax like
that of the moon story. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
From Cannda-Fenians.

TORONTO, March lo.-The genaral calls for
volunteers are being responded to with alac-
rity.
Bishop Lynch has issued a circular denoun-
cling the Fenian movement, and one is pub
lished by the Customs Department which spe-
cially instructs the officers to thoroughly
search all the baggage of passengers coming
into the Provinces, and to detain all arms and
weapons and munitions of war found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
Orange and Alexandria Railroad.

We understand that Messrs. QrIGLEI and
JAMESON, the enterprisnS gentlemen VINO
h;.yn been running the Orange and AleXan-
dra railroad for some months past, against
the wishes of nine teuths of the stockholders,
and who were thoroughly routed i'll the recent
contest between them and Mr.. BARBOUR, al
Alexandria, have put in Il claim for fifteen
thousand dollars for services rendered, ana
pasiti.ely refuse to turn the road over to the
newly elected officers unless they agree to pay
the same These officers had already agreed TO
nay a debt of two hundred and forty thousand
dollars contracted by QUIdLEY and Jameson,
aud also offered them two thousand dollars
rather, We imagine, TO get rid OF them IMAM us
4 compensation for such services as they nave
rendered but these important, imported
self chosen managers laughed the proposal 10
>corn, and, with the utmost nonchalahce'
avowed their intention to keep possession OF
me road under certain orders of, or, perhaps
a g,a,si contract with, the Board Of Public
Works. To learn the nature of this contract
or these orders, and to induce the Board OF
Public Works TO rescind the one or recall the
other, a committee was sent TO Richmond py
The railroad officers which committee Is now
here, but, owing 10 the absence OF the CO.
vernon, has not been able 10 accomplish the
object of the visit.
The perverseness of some men is astounding.
To engage in SO discreditable an enterprise was
bad enough on the part or QUIGLEf anu
JAMESON, but TO persist i'll it, under eXistihg
circumstances indicates wicked obStinacy
which merits punishment-a result which we
have no idea, however, will follow i'll their
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12

RELEASE OF MIR. MALLoRY.-We are gratified
to see by the New York Sua that MI ,. IL.
MALLORY. Secretary of the Navy of the late
Confederacy, is about 10 be released, II NOT
already permitted to leave his prison 10 JON
his family, now in the North. We INFER from
the Netrs that he was the last person confined
as prisoner in Fort Lafayette. The order Tor
his release was received there on Friday last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
Tie COTTON TAX.

No decision has yet been reached by the
WAYS and Means upon the subject of an in
creased tax upon cotton, but the belief is that
they will report in favor OF an increase of
from TWO to five cents, as heretofore proposed
by the Revenue Commission. Whether the
House will adopt ii, remains 10 be seen: the
proposition, at best, is a delicate one, and, i'll.
stead of increasing the revenue, ms is supposed,
may have q directly contrary effect by limit
ing the production. a letter from Georgia,
received to-day, comedies in this opinion
Correspondence PhilddeiphiG Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
Heavy DrfuIcatiON.

ROCHESTER, March S.-Oscar L. Burne, OF
Albany, is reported as an absentee ana
dcianlter TO the amount OF more imam two
engaged In speculation in real estate, oil
stocks, &c. large number OF banks are
largely involved by the transaction
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
Robbery in New York-One Million Five Hun
dred Thousand Dollars Stolen.

New York, March lO.-The Commercial I'D.
rertiser says that the banking house of Rufus
Lord was robbed this afternoon of Govern
ment and other securities to the amount of
one million five hundred thousand dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
II A. ATKINSON,
IL. late Of the firm Of Bslyin A HTp

CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER, having
located himself on GOVERNOR STREET, NEAR.
THE OLD STAND OF BELVlN q ATkiNsON,n
prepared TO serve his old customers and the public
genera lily with all articles In his line Among mis-
assortment may be found some 6eanniul ssts 81
CHAMBER FURNITURE, OF HIS OWN MAnh'
and Ia still manufacturing.
In the Undertaking Department may be found Rso al
Cloth covered. Silver trimmed Ladies' Casket-
perfectly air-tight-suited for transporting "a:
dead fie has also a cheaper kind OF AiR-TiohT
may have fallen In battle, and Is prepared, Win
good and competent men, 70 Eo 70 me nnhtRS
M 1iS@A.'SA la I3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
Internal Revenue Taxation.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Committee OF
Ways and Means have agreed to report a very
considerable reduction of internal revenue
taxation, and especially the repeal of the tax
of six cents per ton now levied on freight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12

cndearored yesterday TO draw the President
out upon the retention of the Freedmens Bu-
reau in that State, the presence of the military
there, and the suspension of the hdbe0S, but II
was no go. The President was as reticent upon
those points as if they had not been alluded to
by the delegation, and they thus went away
no wiser than they came. All the encourage.
ment they received was the assurance that he
should ''perseyere in the policy he had laid
down -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
The Fenians Reported Conferences between
Sncretarv Se.rnrd mud Sir EradnricL Rrnce

Secretary Seward and Sir Frederick Bruce.
WARRINGTON, March lit is Stated on what
is believed to be good authority that several
conferences have taken place between Secre-
tary Seward and Sir Frederick Bruce, upon
the subject Of Fenian movements, which have
resulted satisfactorily to the British Minister,
who has been assured that no violation Of the
neutrality laws shall be permitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
DLANTERS' NATIONAL BANK,
/ OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 100000.
S. c. ROBINSON, President
I NJ GODDIN, Cashier.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER or THE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, January 18th, 1865.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented TO
the undersigned Ii has been made to appear
that THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK OF
RICHMOND" In the city of Richmond in the
county of Henricc and State Of Virginia, has
been duly organized under, and according to-,
the requirements of the act OF Congress entitled
"an act to proyide National Currency, Sc
cured by 4 pledge OF United States bonds, and
to provide for tho circulation and redemption
piied with all the provisions of said act required
TO be complied with before commencing the bust
ness of banking under said act;
Now, therefore, freeman Clarke, Comptroller OF
the Currency, do reby certify that 1.-THE Plan.
ters National X. n Richmond" In the city OF
Richmond In tLe county Of Henrico ana state OF
Virginia, Is auth Jriged to commence the business
of banking under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal
of ofic this 18th ~ Of January, 1869.
(SgALl FREEMAN CLARKE, Comptroller.
No. .S2s Treasury Department ia 2a-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12

A San Francisco editor says that when ne
thlnks OF iyeland's woes bic heart goes Pity pat