davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06
~ 80 IL n y y -. "a ~ -
Great ImprOyemeptln sewing
IIakJIEV 80
gYs MafchinesylaiH
Empire Shuttle Machine.

+ + sSdlesroom, &0036 Q Br6dttacd3, ~. III!
/ -. 25O .Washi,e4tons Sc ST, sTI'6sso5as
.as21 oasssfRasaa S.; SPaaaadshAfasse.
Patented February a. 1850.
TsHTS MA CHINE lei constructed ON ems
IL tirely new principles Of rnechahism, posi-
sessing many rarei& valuable ih4prot esaents,
having been examined by the most profoundr
iexpeftssauds proaoancsa obs a &C
Simplicity. and Per1ectiea Con57ned!
1t. has .alstraight needles lperpendi culaEf
action makes the f..Lock or. Shuttle Stitch"
which will NEITHER RIP nor 'RAysIsff4,,
andis; alike on both sides ;aperforms perfect
sewing on every description of material, from
Leather to the finest Nansook Muslin, with
cotton, linen or silk fhread, from the coarsest
to the finest number, ,,-.,,,,i
Having neither GAM nor COG WHEEL,
and the least possible friction, it rms as
smooth as glass, and is emphatically a
6 NOTSELEsss MACREHNEaIaY
1t requires fifty per cent. less power to
drive it than any othermaehine in the market.
"A girl twelve years of age can work it stead
ly, without fatigue or injury to health.sk 90
It's strength and wonderful simplicity OF
construction, renders it almostinpossible to
Set OUT VI ofuSF, ana - S5udra1teeu55 ny the
company to give entire satisfaction. - % q g
We respectfully invite, all those who may
desire to supply themselves with a superior
article to come and examine this iunriyalled
Machine. ri ,s'7 ,ss!i i.as b.-eogi iuans,. 81
One half hours Instruction is sufficient
| to enable any person to- acork this Aacaiae TO
their entire satis action. ~ Z, y l7iha
T. Religious and Charitable Institutions will
be literally dealt with.iq,35 ..I,,Ia ia Una
| AGENTS WANTED for all towns in the
United States where Agents are not already
established. Also, for Cuba Mexico, Gen
trail and South America, to whom a liberal
discount will be gwen r.. = 'sl.a2 o. = =
No consignments made at all Address,
Empire Scaciag Machine MtigeGo.;
A. sc, T - $50 BReApwAE Y.
Principal Agencies Established ~ ort
land, MiHiken &lGe.; Providence, R. l., j
NJ Wheeler; Norwich, Conn, f " Earring
ton. Syracuse, N Y, John Ell Fowler
Plainfeld, Nj Durham. Paterson, \
J, Peter. SeibeL Pittsburgh, Ernest Asst
helm; Baltimore, 'Thps. shanks! Washing
ton, d c, j Karr. Wheeling w. Va, y
d Sawkel1 & Bro. Detroit, Mich, Al Burn
hahn & CO.. Fairbault, Mimi, G. w Scott
Cincinnati, o., Mathcr WV ilson. $50 =
4 ,dec-28-1yv .qeeh ioat Sef ~ l5,.i; igql Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06
CHOLERA PKEyENTIyE!
siDo7i9 X.o aelIS66. 81 IL. 2aUST
THE GREAT eZTNG4RI1oBITTER8

sfg97i1 X.o ae1IS66. % IL. 2aUST
THE 2 GREAT aZTNG4RI1oBITTER&
THIS WONDERFUL REMEDY was discov-
cred and introduced about twenty years
ago by Dr. :. ehe9Psus, an eminent NH Egyptian
He had long seen and felt the want of some
remedy which would strike at the root Of dis
ease, and so prevent much Of the suffering
which the human family Vas then cGmpcfiedto
endure. 4# - "a - A
The great question was presented to his mind
every day in1Yiyid colprs as he moved; among
the sick anddYing, and observed the inefiieLen5
cy of nearly all the remedies then in use: Thus
he Mas lead to think aud tx itnent and after
ten yearg Of studFF and labor aII9 presented ito
his fellow. man the wonderful IingariT Bitters
The effect Of this prep aration 10 tile preKention
and cure Of disease, WIS so marvellous and as
tonishing, that the mos. flattering marks OF
royaI favor were bestowed upon him who dis
covered it. His name was placed upon the
Roll of Mobiles, and gold medal with the fol-
Lowing ineIiption-Dr. 5. Cheopsus. the pn5lic
Benefactor-swas presen tedto. hing the Vice
ROY.
The preparation has been used in several
epidemics of'eholera, both, as, preventive and
curative measure, and with such great, success
thatit has been introduced into nearly all the
general hospitals of the old world. ~ ~
The old SAYING that an ounce of prevention
is worth pound of cure, applies with marvel
lous force to cholera, and therefore anyvremcdy
that will protect us against this terribleAdsease
should befreelN and Professionally used. tsiggoc
All pathologists now agree that the cholera
poison acts on the system through the blood,
and that any combination which acts on the
excretory organs, and Keeps them in working
order, must prevent a sufficient accumulation
of the poison to exert its terrible effects the
organism. This is true not only of cholera, but
rofnearly all other maladies, especially the diff
ferent forms of feyers.-4.s =.
"a The Zingari Bitters is just such a remedy as
the above conditions require It acts on the
organs of excretion and secretion, keeping up
perfect balance between them. This Bitters
is composed entirely of roots and fherbs,, so
nicely concocted that every organ is acted upon
and put in tone. Its taste is pleasant and its
effects prompt and lasting. -.
Numerous cases of the following diseases
have been cured by it,: Cholera, Diarrhoea.
Typhoid and Typhus Fever, Fever, iAgue, Ner-
vous d ebilityy Anaemia, Female irregularities,
Dyspepsia, Flatuleney, Collie, Scrofula, &c.
Price, one dollar per, quart bottle, -
Principal Depot at the Walnut street Wharf,
Harrisburg, Pa. -, - - - ~
Sold by Druggists, II6teilkeepers & Grocers.
For Sale in Westminster, Mildly BOWERS &
GEM, Grocers, and A. II. HUBER. Druggist.
F. -RAHTER,
June 2s,-lyrs = q Sole Proprietor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06

~ NEW9PHYSf0 GN QMY,p or i'S'qss I"
lChlRlcTERj3'' as manifested through lem
permanent and External Forms, and iespee'
tally in the "HUMAs FACE PIN pIyfsEs '''',
selegapt yolume, With nearly soe PAGES, an, anu
Loco illustrate Pr s r. e WEiISl h'n !,
Observation-Disclosures Price alost pa ass
So N Address FbwHER&, WELLS, 70. )"
Broadway, New York. BIZ ,lss
"New Physiognomy" is eminently pra .s.
cal, fully illustrated, and well suited TO 7.
wants ofall. In the study of '.the face U,
reader soons learns to read each and eve!
feature. Noses are classified as the Rom ~
Greek, Jewish, Snub and Celestial. ~
eyes speak all languages, whether black, DUO u
brown or hazel. In like manner, cheet'
neck, ears, hands, feet, walk, voice, laugh
etc., are shown to be "signs of character I,
In no other work is so much light throw
upon the character and destiny of man al'.
sasin ttisesr the distipstiye traits sf,nal. .',
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06
L ATTEN TONI

EE2THE Largest and most complete
- 9 ) z e az : s 3 ~ /
of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06
Latest FAsHIoNssDRsass
J. W. BRApLEflsI eBrRs
PATENT DU PI1I = ! =
.foR DOUBLE sraiai
q

TILE Wonderful FIexibiljfv "a ~
fort and pleasure 20 any Iad ~ 49, lest ca.
PEEX EHLRTIC SKIRT Nil - hs0T.
particularly in all crowded asssa.s, ieneed
ras, carriag srailr DAD cars, church JUG, ope.
chairs, foI,pronenade and house draS
Skirt can be folded when in nse 81! asthe
small Place az easily and convenientlS uss
OF lpAsi . oress. an Invaluable 6uaiity tslk
irne' not 1ouna IN any Single Spring saissa''@no'
A lady having enjoyed the pleassrs !.
plex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for ! y esDa
will never afterwards wilHn DIV ;asngle DAY,
their use. Ferh Childrens idissss 80 - no
Ladies they are sup eriorsto alhotbers anaag
They VIII not Bend or break like sMstss.
Spring but will preserYea their Ins,f..n,la gle
graceful three or. four $3.50 lsAd
Skirts will have beensthrown aside d y s1sfy
The Hoops are covered WITH lopbIe /, saassess
thread Land thesbettom rodsase NOT oaIr Used hsa
springs, but twice Cor double c0yered 1, ne1pls
ting them from wearing out when Al k ssssaA'
down stOops, stairs, -&c..--- SSnag
ssTheg Duplex Elliptic is a. great favm,,.-.,
all ladies and is universally recommeeSs ~ lA
s he Fashion E. hsgs T ss.the STANDARD ss
ri bIoS PSe f6l MSTba -.
in Crinoline, viz. superior sgpalits. 80
ty, .darabiIity, Y soinfoT and acoSSSr a ss
for g. w., BRasEEfs D0i1Ex EL1rrIc Or ln1 e,S
Spring Skirt, and be sure YOU ge.ths ssss .s.
CAUTIoN.-To guard agains.amps.;,,.s !.
particular to notice that skirts Offered :, an
rLEx" have the red ink stamp Viz, XXI
Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Sprinc,s NV, v.
the waistband--none others are genuine A Taa
Notice that every Hoop will admit pin h nao
passed through the centre, thus revealing y
two Tor double) springs braided together A. w
in, which is the secret of their Hexibi,v ~,
strength, and combination not to be fos05 II; !
any other Skirt. u
FOR SALE in all Stores where 6rs, H.,
skirts are sold throughout the United Stiles nj
elsewhere.
Manufactured by the Sole Owners Of II,
Patent,
VESTS RRAnIEV l. c,pv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06

UNION I

| UNION WIORkS,
| .sSIss Westminster fsIa q aslir i1qd. 5ai
MaH III A r AIsAJN DE O1G
l HoNT1NUE the nnartfattAtifre of IRON
" GEARED THRESHERSs with ? eltons
Improved HORSE POWERS, a..a,s II
~ 10 TIC rs, 5,,2 :. .,
with Wrought and Cast Iron Shares and
Points, SPRING. Tooth HORSE RAkES, for
Hav and Grain, CORN SHELTERS, FEED
CUTTERS, andsed t,..iirgssI, soiuoiTa1 erl
s4g,atteaaHqraf Ndchar,y, gshefd7tg. ~
Alsol CAST qs ofalI Kind Dope ltoQ order
All kass'of nsIl 10 si5G. cd zeinioibs .llia.
doiiir 10 buR ERA IaEiIqN6 G. .s4aiiso bpa
done with 1rfoptness and on naoderatetersns.
They are also solelAAgcnts sfore the SADIE of
Nee oRMICKss Improved Self Raking
combined
REAPER AND HOVER, a.
for Carroll county, tand in that part of Fred
eriek county North of Frederick City, and
also in that part of Baltimore county North
Of Texas. NTH this Machine the Farmer
saves money, time and labor, and is, without
controversy, superior to any other now in
the markets aud fully warranted to rear. and
rake heavy. light tangled Or lodged Grain,
whereeIiand akesierbdropee will fail We
offer it on trial with any other, the purchaser
to keep and payfor the one preferred. Also
;ue' Agents for i9iaeyGoo hss .2usang. iaec
Geise,nS Patent 5SeJeReguzatng Grain
Sepa,'ate'5 C7edper md Baggcr.
Alta, time like the present, when labor is
very scarce, it is important, that Farmers,
who are interested, should give attention to
stfisimnrovement, which win considerably
the common way, This, is now considered
thebest Separator before the public. It is
particularly adapted TO Farmers for their
own use, !, and will apply to Lever or Railway
power, and will ,rhresh and Clean from. 100
! to 1ae Bushels per day, using, four to. six
horses and as many hands. i, Also, for Sale
MoNTGoMRRY, ..DoUBLE= SCREENED RofrkA-
WAY Wheat FAN .,t..-. III. vi i.a-[s... ~;
F. ydec'rly' III s9+ci - = ,a .sgasnita4l.t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06
f u IL NITU r. r

in Westminster, is now being offered to the
public, by IRA +. GROUSE, lat his NEW
AND COMM0DIOUS
moil IsaIaW A RE X looms, {ftTEy
LOCATED about one hundred yards East Of the
RAILROAD Depot, and nearly opposite the
- Catholic Church ra.5.ri;} hl. !. ir4qb.it {
noo HIS Stock has beer purchased in Phila-
ydelphia for the cash, and consists of the
latest and most improved styles, rviz:f>p)
-@ss .>ialp.uPARLOR SUITS, ..dt-f.'
tiFete-a-tetes, Sofas. Marble top Cluster and
j.;.Beanquet Tables, Spring seat Chairs; also,
chamber Suits, consisting of splendidly
O finished Round Cornered Bedsteads, Marble
i'Gtop Dressing Bureaus, Marble top Enclosed
7eTWash Stands. .f aG .5eit
1bEn I9ofs $50. @ FL A / r S. 81. ...,rr
ai His selection of Cane and Woodse Chairs
!i9is large and ofthe most substantial make
10 HE will keep constantly on hand a large
-i;rahd very superior Stock of Furniture of his
s7sown manufacture. J.5: s-,if.rt., .7fii-r
suilii ,=e.5 odt C 0 FIJI MS 81 ,s,sffl-i.s ri
Being in possession of new and very ele-
q gent HEARSE, he is prepared to furnish
and attend Funerals at the short
! est notice, at prices that will always give
'si Satisfaction. r,"ir1Ylii .e..i puar. qt.
:, mHa keeps also a large and well selected
II9woI i39a' Stoves .ale- i. Ba e
"'whichife can recommend to be ofkzT
the latest and most improved pat SfifSst ss
10 terms, consisting of Cooking, Parlor and
Office Stoves. e '2tf.p ~ '.,-fi .sas
He invites all to examine his Stock before
purchasing elsewhere. Is J t1a
By a strict and faithful attention to BUSH
ness he hopes to receive share of public
patronage. -
IRA F. GROUSE.
MI Bold Furniture and Chairs, repair
ed and painted on reasonable terms.
dec7-1y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06
UNITED S IA TES
IT IF Steel Pen w orlks,
Factory, Z CAMDEN, IN IN. j.

: ,---,.. s1-IIEi 8 70 1nf III
DaeESTERBRooK, & co, Steel Pen
a lie manufacturers, March house, .403 Arch:
Street, Philadelphia, az John. Street., New
York fs -1Elloh Tfasi1 b91brufl soig ~ sUE
These Celebrated Pens are 1of Genuine
American ! Manufacture; and comprise every
leading style IN the Market, and are equalinno
finish, elasticity and ineness of point to the
best imported. They are, therefore, sure to
gam the couiidenee of tbe@Am erican public.
samples qRet prices on duplication. /
Lots Male to Order, of any pattern or
stamp required rH Z
pFor Sale tothe Trade at the Manu.
tacturefss War'ehouse9 as above; and at
retail ~ all Sfationers, Booksellers and,
News ADeitlers in the United States d, 80
- 1910 - r.. ;ESTERBRO0Ks &aCOgk
nlylO. Iygela a-A a.---.z 3 -. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06

J iDR.. FOUKE would invite the attention of the
public to his lately Improved ArMosPHERic,
Pressure PLATES FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH. By.
means of an improved Air Chamber, the pres
sure Of the atmosphere for holding teeth firmly.
and securely in the mouth, iss more certainly
and effectually attained than by any style or
form of plate hitherto used by the profession.
pa The value and excellence ola set Of Artificial
Teeth are much enhanced by this new and truly
philosophical arrangement '''''z =.
DR.. F. continues the, Practice of Dentistry in
all its Branches, and being Pioneer Worker
an Hard Rubber for Dental purposes, he is th6-i
roughly experienced in the manufacture of
.tcethYupon the Vulcanite Base; and is prepared
to supply this style of work at very moderate
rates. 3l;i1 h2T@ 7a4sH i 4 June LIT. q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06
M u l1-Ils9 99fgar n ~ TTTITT -
Notice TO Soldiers.

y. s1ctiRd9I az lL--.--- ~.
ia'nnow preparedt to make out the papers,
4 L a ani collect theboupty for Soldiers, under
me late deeisioniof the War Department,
anu anu the Act of Congress approved July 18th
y. log 9 20 pay, or charge made, until
7c eteds the money from tie sGovefnment,
a lr.1 Ply ltnyer to the Soldier shave re-
-s,EI' q number of blahk forms from the
make out the claims and collect the monev,
go ~ RICH lard ANNfNG,I ssfs
Office FrizeIl &c MaIinins. )
Brokers, Westminster, Nd.
oct II, IT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04

of the status of the lately rebclllous states,
that they are still in the Union, but not
entitled to representation unless by men
of undoubted loyalty, in the past as well
as the present, commcnds itself to the APP
proval of every intelligent citizen. When
we deliberate calmly, the conclusion can
hardly be avoided that Tennessee should
he represented when sending such men as
are now asking admission to the lcgisla-
tive halls of the nation.
Mr.. Woodbridge spoke an hour and a
quarter and was listened to with the deep
est attention, only being interrupted by
occasional bursts Of applause. At the
close a vote of thanks was rendered him
by the Association, and he retired, re-
ceiving the congratulations of his friends
as he passed out
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04
Volume 3l.-Our readers will OF

Volume 3l.-Our readers will Oh
serve that this Is the first number OF IA
new volume. We thank our patrons and
friends for their cordial support, their
words of encouragement and hearty coop.
Grafton with Us during our connection
with the REGISTER, and we hope ever to
merit encouragement in the accomplish
mcpt Of the end we aim at, viz: giving
our patrons an acceptable and valuable
'ocrl paper. We cannot hope to compete
with our city neighbors in giving general
news Our sensible readers do not cx-
pcct it but we do hope and expect to
rcnlc the REGISTER more valuable to
citizen of Addison County than any other
paper published in the United States for
It's local advertisements and county news
Advertisers have discovered that it is one
Of the best advertising mediums in the
country, and that its value as such is in
creasing with its increasing circulation
We have learned that it Is not the wish
Of our friends that our accounts shall run
along unsettled, year after year, and GER
tainly it is not for our advantage, there
fore we have adopted the following rule !:
BIS FIR the rolame ,OW be sent at the e1p,r-
alton o the holt gear, unless paid for pr e.
,lously.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04
THE PRESIDENT,S VETO.

Another stain upon the administration
of Andrew johnson must be recorded.
The Presidents veto Of the evidently hu-
name and needed Civil Rights Bill has
almost ilrevocably wdened the breach
between himself and the party which
elected him. The old idea of state SOW
ereignty, which we supposed dead and
buried beyond all hope OF a resurrection,
still hauns him; and bis chief point
against the bill is that there will be IL
conflict bet y cen the National and State
courts. He thinks that four millions of
freedmen will be sufficiently protected by
the laws of the individual States and his
own kind and benign guardianship. And
from all portions of the South, which
proves beyond doubt that the late slave
masters have not the good Of the freedmen
at heart, and will not legislate tor their
moral and intellectual progress The
President also INDUCES in few thoughts
about political economy, hut we can see
no necessary connection between this
science and the Civil Rights Bill. The
relations of the late slave masters and the
freedmen in regard 10 capital and labor
are already pas, regulating themselves i;
and in our broad land where labor is in
such demand every able bodied and in
dustrious man, white or black, cannot
fail eventually to receive rating
wages.
The whole Tenor of the veto message
proves that the President lacks all true
hearted sympathy with tho freedmen,
whatever may be his protestations to the
contrary. lie thinks there is needed no
further legislation for their protection.
According to his ideas in the further
reconstruction of the South they are to he
mere cipherS-we have done for them all
we are in duty bound to do. That the
chief magistrate of our nation entertains
such sentiments will be a source of grief
to all who cherish any love for humanity
candid and thinking men will discard
them as dangerous and fallacious. But
the party who were heart and hand in
sympathy with secession in the late war
will raise another jubllant cry of rejoicing
and will praise the magnanimity and
Jacksonian courage of Andrew johnson.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04
Cambridge Cattle Market.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
WEDNESDAY,. Mar. %.

WEDNESDAY, Mar %.
Ohio. Pennsylvania and Nirina.--Codrse, 41@
so; Medium. 5O@55; Fine, 55@65; Extra, COG
rs.
Indiana Coarse, As q so; Medium, 5o@oS
Michigan. 45@ so; Medium, 5o@SS;
Fine, 559d2.
New York and Vermont Coarse, 459is; Me-
dunn, 45@52 Fine, 52@55; Extra, b5@5s.
Illinois and Wisconsin.-Coarse, 45@H Me
dunn, 1900 Fine, 50@5S.
47G5O Fine, 5O@5S.
Canada -Combing. $1,000; Mixed, GO@7O !
Clothing, 42@is Tub $1,000.
Pulled,-Extra, G0@65; Superlne, 45q5h; 40.
l. 3OG35 Super lambs, 4O@5i; Canada Lambs,
AZ ! Western super, 3j@iS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04
State of Vermont.
A PROCLAMATIO
BY PAUL DILLINGHAM;, GOVERNOR.

A hallowed custom, the dictates of the
Christian heart, and our public and in
dividual necessities, alike demand at this
season united recogn ton of our depend
ence in all things upon the Providence of
God. do therefore appoint FRIDAY,
the 18th DAY OF APRIL next, TO be
observed as a day of humiliation, f sting
and prayer by the people OF this State.
And earnestly enjoin upon them that
they abstain from their usual enjoymcnts e
observe the day in dcvout spirit Of the
fathers
Assembling in our respective places Of
public worship, Frustrating ourselves in
penitential confession Of our many sins as
individuals and as people and imploring
forgiveness Of the same let US also on thai
day offer earnest supplicaIlon to Almighty
God. That our hearts may be penetrated
with due and humble gratitude to Him
who hath given us the great victory for
the preservation of the life of this nation
and for all His numberlcss and signal mer
cies;
That He will Inspire all those in authority
with IN Iteration and forbearance. with
hrmness IN the right, and with wisdom to
extricate us from the perlls which still
remain, and to establish the nation on the
lasting foundation Of equal and exact jus
rice TO all men
That He will allay the spirit of strife
81 81,
the Land the Righteousness that ''exalteth
a nation;"
That he will regard with his favor the
people of this State;
That lie will dispose all our hearts to
the practice of humility, benevolence.
temperance, obedience to law, Industry,
frugality and non, sly, AMI all Christian
principles and virtues;
That He will crown the labors of the
husbandman with IA plcnteouS harvest, and
all honesty, industry with success
That He will stay the pCs,lIcnce that
has recently afflicted other lands, and mrr-
citully spare us from It's ravages, granting
us the incs.imablc blessing OF continued
health
That He will comfort those who have
been berea>ed by the caIamilies of war,
and all who mourn, AM incline our he ara
to relieve the unfortunate and needy;
That He will preserve religious educa
tional and charitable institutions and our
political civil and religions libcrtiesi
That He will turn from us ,ho,e evils
that we most justly have deserved " an
that He will help us upward to the per
feet stature of Christian people.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
State, in the Executive Chamber
at Waterbury, this sixteenth day
r, March, in the year of our
L. o. Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-six, and of the United
States the ninetieth.
PAUL DILLINGHAM;,
BY his ExcellencY, the Governor,
CHAs. NJ GAY,
Sec. of Civil and Military Affairs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04

or of Hon. Thos. Mechanics, of Benning-
ton, Vermont.
Mr.. Mechanics is man Of great wealth
and liberality and has taken a decided
interest in our city and its prosperity.
lie now holds all our city bonds and
seems ever ready and willing to loan the
city money in times Of need. All honor
to whom honor is due-and long may he
live to enjoy his princely fortune acquired
by long years Of strict attention to bust
ness and the constant practice of that
excellent principle of doing unto others as
you would have others do unto you.