davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22
EXPRESS. COMPANIES.

The SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY have
moved their Office in, RICHMOND under the Spots-
wood Hotel Main street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets. The Southern Express Company are now
prepared to forward, at Reduced Rates,
Currency, '- Coin,
Valuables and 81 Freight, .'.'-.
To all accessible points in the South
All goods shipped from the North by the Adams
or Harnden Express Companies will be transferred
to the SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY to com.
plete transportation. .s .. .......
BY Goods shipped from the North by steamship
and marked to the care Of Southern Express Com
pany will be promptly forwarded to destination free
of charge for commissions and drayage.
Arrangements have been made with the Dauville
Railroad Company,an we now receive freight for
all Way Stations that road at the same rates as
were formerly charged by the Danville Railroad Ex.
press.
Goods called for WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
and promptly forwarded. q <..' -e,..H. rs
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RALLRO4D.
EoTICE.-To give facilities to the public on the
line of this road for the transportation of small
packages by Express, an arrangement has been made
with the SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY by
which their wagons in Richmond and Danville will
call for and receive all Express Freight intended for
this Road, on notice being given at their Office and
their wagons will deliver all Express Freight arrv-
ing by this Road FREE OF ANY EXTRA CHARGE
FOR RECEIPT OR DELIVERY and the rates of
Express Freight will be the charged by this
Company.
l.. THOMAS DODAMEAD, ~
Dec ID, 1865 Supernte adent
t CHARLOTTE, Dec. 49, 1865.
All freight forwarded with promptness and dis
patch, it being carried Passenger and Mail trains
and not on slow freight trains. Rates as low as by
any company. 4. D. GILLESPIE, Agt.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22
WILSON, GALLOWAY & CO,
Bankers and Commission Merchants

No Al Broad Street, NEW YORK.
r. T. WILSON, B. F. WILSON, j. NJ JOHNSTON; New
York. THos Fl. CALLAwAY, Cleveland Tenn;
w. p. OaME, Atlanta, Georgia
MESSRS J. Y BRYCE g. CO., will make
liberal advances on Shipments 10 our House.
Dec 8 1866 en-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22
MEDICAL CARD.

DRS. GIDBON & McCOMBS, having associated
themselves in the practice of Medicine and Surgery,
respectfully tender their professional services to the
citizens of Charlotte and surrounding country.
From-a large experience in private as we'll
Field and Hospital practice they feel justified in
proposing to pay special attention to the practice of
Surgery in all its branches. ~.
Office in Granite Row, up stairs, opposite the
Mansion House. 2 es=la--
ROBERT GIBBON, II. D.
Dec II, 1865 ]. P. McCOMBS, N. D.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22
r, n. TIDDY & BROTHER,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 3-aaa@
BOOKSELLERS s. ST.aTIOTERS.
Trade Street, Charlotte, ~. G.
T. Stewards Free Mason Manual; Free Masons Non
itor; Odd-FeHow's Manual. e4..ss+ ~
For sale by fp< > TiDD97 BRO.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22

Rags Wanted. --.s.-
Bring your "Rags, and bring your Tags" in large
or small quantities to .-s-.. .-r... Pr
Dec II, 1866. ....-.<....s. TlDDf BRO-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22
Will, Charlotte & Ruth. Railroad.

On and after Monday, the nth Sept, 1866, the
Passenger Train will run daily tSundays excepted)
on the Western Division of this Road follows:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22
For Farmers and Gardeners

For sale py US , Dno.
For Farmers and Gardeners.
Buists Family Kitchen Gardener; Nason's Far
iier; Longsroth the Honey Bee; Miniature Fruit
Gardener by Thomas Rivers; My Vineyard at Lake
view, by a Grape Grower; The Parlor Gardener, by
Miss Cornela ] Randolph ofVirginia; Our Farm of
Four Acres, and the Money we made by it. ~ b"a
Studies on the Book of Psalms, by Rev VIM
Primer, D. Just received BY .-la,z -s5.
, - TIDDY. l. BRO.
Books for Winter Evenings.
Counsel and Comfort by the Country Parson.-
Graver Thoughts of a Country Parson. Autumn
DAYS, by the Country Parson. The 5Recreatioas of
a Country Parson. Leisure Hours in Town. by the
country Parson. The Everyday Philosopher, by
the Country Parson. For sale by
TIDDY l. BRO.
Stevens History of Methodism, from the origin of
Methodism to the death of White6eld. Just re-
ceiTed by TlDD1 BRO.
Four Years in the Saddle, by Harry Gilmore
For sale by TIDDY BRO.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-11-19

CA mass convention Of the "Young
Mems Christian Associations" of Rutland
County assemblies to day in Rutland for
the purpose Ct devotional exercises, rcli~
gious discussions and general business
The convention If rightly conducted, must
be productive Of good 1t is a thought
worthy of our serious consideration
whether an organization of this kind in
Middlebury would not promote harmony
AMI cooperative sympathy among Chris
ians of different denominations. and tend
to secure more thorough and systematic
effort for the diffusion oflhc principles Of
the Christian religion and the promotion
of morality in our midst. Home Evan
gelization is no unimportant part Of our
work.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-11-19

Progress of Reconstruction nj the South.
The Alabama Constitutional Con-
vention perfected its organization on the
TIL inst, and appointed its standing COM
mittees and adopted its rules. Gen. Pope
visited the convention on its invitation
and was warmly received. Gcv. Patton
was also invited to seat beside the chair
man Of the convention. A committee
was appointed to prepare memorial to
Congress for the REMOVAL of disabilities,
and urging the removal Of the cottor tax.
This memorial was presented on Friday
and adopted. 1t favors the refun'
ding of taxes already paid.
100 In the debate, Monday llth, on re-
solution that it was..the sense of the con-
vention that the "new Constitution shall
be in no way proscriptivc, but that the
convention intends, with charity for al
and with malice towards none,' to so con
duct its deliberations that its actions may
anure to The general welfare of the STATE
of Alabama, and Of the United States,
the most nearly ''pr'scrptive" denied
Indignantly that they desired to give any
one class any exclusive polihc'i privil
eyes They warted neither black h'aT'
government nor swhi,e mans govern
ment but government simply at equal
rights and privileges for all men. The
Chairman OF the Committee on franchise
indicated that there would be no pres
sure tor the Acknowledgement Of any
class except those wh' had violated the
rules of civilized warfare in their treat
ment of Union men. Yet he declared il
wonld uot be safe TO allow Rebels to vote
Immediately, or they being in the maj
vrity. would at the first elections un lei
ths new Copstitution obtain control Of
the gogernn mt, and call convention to
amend the State Constitution, AMI dis
frtnchise tie blacks.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-11-19

For acts Of charity and beneyoIence
Philadelphia stands prominent among her
sister cities. During the war she had our
refreshment saloons where thousands were
fed while on their way to the "front, -
and now, in order that the good work
may be continued, it is proposed to pros
vide for the orphans of many of these
brave heroes who fell in defence of the
stars and stripes. For this purpose the
Washington Library Company of Phila
dclphia was organized in aid Of the River
side Institute of New Jersey. Here the
orphans of Soldiers and Sailors in all parts
of the country will be graluitouly eiu-
Gated and made useful members Of society.
The just and honorable plan adopted for
raising the necessary funds for this chart
table object has received the endorsement
of every one. Read Advertisements
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-11-19
A correspondent of the Chicago Tri

A correspondent of the Chtago Tri-
bune says:
81 have been several weeks in Ala
llama, and have conversed freely with the
people, both black and white; and have
made the acquaintance Of several dele
gates to the convention; and find that
it is the uniform sentiment that extreme
measures should be avoided THAT the
duty of the convention will be confined
to making all men equal before the law
to securing the elective franchise TO all
alike; and to the establishment of a free
school system, Of which all youth shall
have the benefit; said that this is the
nearly inform sentiment among all
classes; had better have said that it
WIS such, for there is IN evident change
going on in the public mind Oh this sub
jrct. Before the late elections III til
North the rebels were pretty quiet, and
there was no disposition among loyal
men TO 90 to extreme mea -ures, such as
sweeping Acknowledgement or confocation;
but encouraged by the hope Of II Demo-
cratic triumph in the North, the di,lOyal
portion of the community are assuming a
bold and defiant attitude, ana it may he
possible that the loyal portion Of the peo-
pie may find it necessary, in self defence,
to exclude from the polls all those WHO
would be most troublesome"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-11-19
. Me'Eiaor orHe Nap Fork Hc,u,l !:

To heE,itor Of Tie Aew lorh HquH:
ANcIrNr FINE AIRS. Il, speeding the
relirs of porcelain ware found in the late
exhumhiuus 40 lIercunneum, which hive
been frwarded TO the Society Of Anliqui.
ties in Lon Ion, whereof Your correspcn-
dent Gays the bottle resembling brakes
Plantation Bitiers was undoubtedly placed
among the ruins by The agent of DIR.
Drake, we desire TO state he is incorrect
in every respect. If hottls was found
there bearing our lettering, the language
Of the Ancient Romans WIS dlffrent from
the accepted literature VI that day. Our
Ag mt has other lu.ncss than this in
Europe. AMI h Is moi been in Italy at all.
No doubt Americans carry Plantation
Bitlers to Rom but tri ing to Impose
upon y soricty OF Anliqunrinns in this way
stems quite Gslc-s, and We do not appre-
ci,te the joke. 1t is unrer s%ary FIR us
to spend money in Europe while we are
unable to supply the demand for these
Gel, brated Bitters h re. Respectfully,
3lw2 l.. H. DRAKE Il Co.
Notwithstanding the great variety Of
pills heretofore in the market, a want
has been very generally fell for safe and
perfectly reliable purgativo medicine.
, Such remedy il now supplied in Parson =
Purgatiye Pills.
The GOOD Samaritan no,red oil an |
wine into ire wounds of An unfortunate
Jew who hal been b,.,t,n amt left fir
de,,d l,ut .L,n,.s Pei. n,urs ;ptn tho
market the best Sal,r,tu. ever made.
proviu, himself q rr,,ter brratactor than
W IS the puol SIM ,ritnn. Ilonsekccpere
/ shoulI-n,k for PvIts Sairrntus and see
! that his name Is on the packrre
t,.,,. -, ,t,.
r ., ..i'. 4. $3.50. 1.. ,,a,
,I e. ,:a,,,ia t,. c,.,n ,t,,o .r.,.'..;,,
.a',.,,'., ~. W.
,.,u .,,,,.;. ;n.,,n,,ro,,sl, i h.s,,,r,,
.... 49,, r. -: N
ro,,,o,,;, -, c,r,,,;,l .r,Lo :, c.a.J,, -,
...'.,...;,I J., a.,; ,;.,l .r;,',:,s
Ioh,'soos 4>"o'yhe L'''ineh' Is tne
"oSI u1Ser'euiy PoPu'a' 'i'eu'V'neS o' 'h'
prcsch' u''y' IL u7c'u'h'sS Is mol 'iHh''e,
70 any PeoP'c Ut scc''-ou !. Is useo
a'lhe Wy 'he r'cl VI poOr' INC e"uca'cu v
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-11-19


BALLoUs MONTHLY MAGAzINE.-Thi~
very popular and exceedingly cheap Mag
azine presents an attractive table Of con
tents for December. The illustrations
are also remarkably good. making this
one of the best numbers OF Ballou ever
Issued.
The publishers offer unsual attractions
for the coming year With the January
number the Magazine will he enlarged to
one hundred pages. and several new and
attractive features introduced. Miss
William has written romance entitled,
$50 as by Fire." which will commence
he year Amethyst Wayne will furnish
an exciting serial story for Boys. entitled
sold IIueh's I,ook-oli,' which will be
finely illustrated by Kilburn, and will APP
pear in the new department, called Sour
Young Peoples Story-Teler = popular
author will furnish charming story for
Girls, while there will be at least dozen
other stories and poems Of the highest lit
erary excellence, and intensely interesting,
i'll complete in the january number (
1t will be seen from the f)regoing that
Ballou's Magazine for 1868 will eclipse
its present excellence while the extraordi.
nary low price is retained. 1t is only
$3.50 per year, or IL cents number.
Clubs receive it for 81 % The proprie-
tors have good cause for calling it ''the
cheapest magazine in the world Pub
lishei b. Elliot, Themes & Talbot,
Boston, Mass. -.t I'll.
+ We have received "Scott's Journal OF
Useful Information for the People, AN
excellent periodical, edited by Professor
Scott Of the New York University, No.
30 Clin'on Place, New York City, 1t is
printed "a iina p',psr, in eiear type, and
las beautifully illuminated cover
/ A ep York Times. ~Hr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-11-19

THE TINES WASHINGTON SPECIAL OF
SATURDAY SAYS "Cou,iderablc comment
has been made hern to day upon an ar
trlc which appeared in the mteNiycncr
this morning. making Il legal argument
against the cunsiitu'iunaliiy Of the first
5, 81 N of the Forli,th Congress, and
which is generally understood as having
been written by Attorney general Stan
bery. The point in brie: is that the Con
s,itution provides for but two meetings of
Congrc and that the day of meeting
shall be the first Monday OF December in
each year, unless Congress shall by law
appoint different day. Mr.. Stanbery
argues that Congress did not app int II
different day, but authorized an additional
session. whci, it had no constitutional
RIGHT t, do The best Republican law
yers here do uCt agree with him"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-11-19

Gen. Howard, in his report of the OPP
erations of the Freedmen's Bureau, men
tions some interesting facts illustrative OF
the continued eagerness of the colored
people for education-facts which show
that their haste TO avail themselves of the
privilege Of being taught sprang not from
love OF novelty, as some supposed, but
from a genuine appreciation of the advsn-
tages of education. The total number Of
day, night, aud industrial schools under the
supervision OF the Bureau is 2,207 with
2,442 teachers, of whom 600 are colored
The number of scholars 1870, 735, showing
Increase of 1000 since the last annual
report. The freedmen own 39l school
houses, suppoet wholly OF in part l,056
of the schools, and pay on an average
S1i, 555 a month for tuition.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-11-19
A fairs Mt the Capitol,
NiIDDLEBURY. VIZ.

But little has been accomplished du-
ring the past week by the Legislature eX-
cept the disposition of an almost innumcr
able number OF private bills AMI the dis
cussicn)f several important questions. -
The Committee on the Burden road has
been lanoring hard, taking testimony and
bearin arguments pro and con. The
arguments were made by Hon. Timothy
T.. Redfeld and G.. w. Willard in favor
Of the application, and by Hons. ID. Z.
Denison and Luke z. Poland in opposi>
ton. The report is not yet glven.
The change OF county lines question has
come up and promises TO be I'm interesting
one. We learn from the lIeral1s edito
rial correspondence that the bill AXIS the
appointment of a commission to be com
posed of three gentlemen TO be agreed
upon to examine county lines, county
shires, and the feasibility of their read.
justmcnt, and report to the next session
of the General Assembly. A special
committee for its consideration has been
appointed in both houses. The Senate
committee are f. r. Hard, Harmon
Garfield, and Charles Dewey, and the
House committee A. l.. Miner, A. G
i T.. Al, 81.
ing was held on Tuesday evening, Major
William Rounds, and Hon. Hugh H.
s1ery of Chester, appearing in behalf of
the application, and Charles X. Field,
esq of I,ra'tlcboro, and c. W. Weber
OF Rochester, representing the opposition
Although it affects Windsor county more
materially thad my other, yet the qnes-
tion as presented is general in its character
and if it is to be agtated at all it would
seem from reasons given this 9 cneral cons
sideration Of the uljrct is the most feast
BILE, and the appointment of a judiciou
committee to look the field over shoull be
granted.
The main business of the session is dis
poscd Of and joint resolution has been
adopted to adjourn On Friday morning,
Sov. 22l, at s o'clock, aul evening ses-
sions are to be held, commencing on
Monday evening next Yet many of the
biiis that will excite discussion are 80. in
progress
Among them are the establishment Of
central schools; extra pay to State Off
GERS new military bill bradford
election case relative to fixing rates o.
transportation on railroads; bonding OF
towns to build certain railroads the
Walloumsar railroad, and several other
questions Of Importance. 1t has been
very much questioned whether the work
could be accomplished by Friday morning
and the resolution for final adjournment
may be rescnded. The laws Of a public
nature enacted will probably be less than
for many years. Special legislation is
constantly increasing, and much TO the
detriment of the Slate in some respects
The necessity of broad and general laws
to enable the people to organize and pro-
. tect property and rights are becoming
more apparent to all who observe th'
course of legislation in this State.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-11-19
Gen. GRANT AND TIE PRESIDENCY

GEN. GRANT AND TIE PRESIDENCY
AS a specimen of the attempts now being
made to approach Gen. Grant on the
Presidential! question the E'rcaiag Star
gives the following
] NJ. Morphis, Esq editor of paper
in Texas, this morning called at the War
Department, and had an interview with
Gen. Grant. During the conversation
Mr., Murphis said to the General that the
people in his section were determined to
support him for President, and hoped he
would be elected. Gen. Grant immedi-
ately turned the conversation to another
subject. Mr.. Mo'phis again brought up
the subject OF the Presidency, and said,
General, we want 10 run you for Pres
ident, and want to know what | car
say when return home" Gen. Grant
replied. "Say nothing Sir l wart moth
ing said"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-11-19

Harper's Weekly, one wear, 81 70
An extra copy ct either the Magazine " -ckiv.
or Bazir will he supplied gratis for every club Of
five. Subscriber at "a each in one remittance;
or Six COPIES Tor / 70.
Back numbers can be supplied ut any time.
The Annual volumes of llrrI er's Weekly, in
noAt cloth binding will be sent by expires I. &c
Of expense, for 81 each A complete set COM
prising ten volumes, sent on receipt OF each a.
the rate oi - % per volume f.eight at expense
Of purchaser. Volume NJ ready Jan l. 1868.
- Subscriptions sent from British North Amer
lean Provinces must he accompanied With q cts
dres II tRrER & BROTHERS, Franklin Square
New York. 3i:1W
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-11-19
-" Complete Pictorial History of the
/ Y lime
The best, cheapest and most successful Family
Paici in lie Lnion."
y A Il Il T. II S w + l. X l. \
sPLENDiDIY ILLUSTRATED.
spLENDiDIY ILLUSTRATED.



The model newspaper Of our cuunty--cnmdleic
in all the department. of an American Family
iarer-llarper's Weekly las carried i~r its,h "a
right to the ,itle, ~ journal a civilization. -
New York Evening Post.
Oar iuturc historians vii enrich themselves oui
Y IL 'rp'r> Weekly long after writers, AMI paint.
eAS, It publishes have turned to dust New
lSra T., auge;st.
Tue best ut its class in America -l}o>tnn TRAY.
~ Irp-r's Weekly may he u'rcS,.rvc llv dcciai, Il
the post newspaper in America. The MIcrcudert
Nod York
IN articles upon public questions which appear
IN ilhrpei $ hechIy from week to week tom a
reuEtkai'lr ssrieS ii brief pdliicai ESSAYS TLcv
are lStin suirhei 10y clear and ponc statement,
Nv f"oi enmnnn sense by independence ami
h'r5 conviction hich principle. auI >tron. ie..lius
anf take their place among the lest neNepal =
w7iins; Of The time.--North American Review,
Btston, Mass.
4
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-11-19


The meeting of the Editors and Pub
fishers of Vermont, called by Mr.. Wal
ton Of the Wdiclmda and Journal at
the suggestion of several of the editors
and with the general approval OF the
fraternity Of the Press, took place at
Montpelier on Friday evening.
Fourteen papers were represented, -
the Watchman and Journal " by Hon
Mr.. Walton; "the Montpelier Free
man" by Mr.. Wheelork the "Caledo-
Man" by Mr. Stone the RutIard "Ilcr-
ald' by Henry Clark; the Woodstock
"Stanlard'' by Mr.. Greene; the Brat
ilcho:o "lSccord'' bv Mr.. Alderman, and
the Brandon and Waterbury e.liiors ct
the "Rccord" by Mr. Milikcn; the
Braitlcboro "'hoenix" by Mr.. Brown +;
the st Adams "Mcsscnger 10y Mr..
Whiting. the Bellows Falls - Times" by
Mr., Swan; the Newport Express by
Mr.. Camp; the Lyndon "l'nion b!
Mr.. Chase the Randolph "Englc" by
Mr.. Ripley the Free Press" by G.. G.
benedict.
Mr. Walton called the meeting 10 Or
GER ana u temporary organ'z ',ioh was
made by the cho'ce OF ron: f. /: war
ton rs President, and A. n. Swain, Sec.
rotary.
After Tree discus'ion' IN w'''ch 'h'
advantages of an association for mutual
Po'ec.oh. promotion oil business '''''r'S''
and of social acquaintance and harmony
were 'uiy set 'orth, ana the sn'J'ct con
s'dertd on all s'des' ON motion ~ wa'
n""""o''>W vote" '''"t II Is eNP''u''t' "
form permanent ASSOCIATION Oh yer
mont ed''or' ana publishers:
O' molloh oi Mt Nh't.''4' com
'h''tce was there"ph "Pp"'''r,' ny t.''
cn','r 10 nominate permanent o''''e'S III
SUI" an ASSOCIATION, Tor inc year ''''.''i'-
"c 'o''o"ih9 gentleman "e'e " ,,"'.,,,
such committee M'SsrS' winning
Dencoict ana A'one. .,
me committee repor'eu ''c 'o''o"' ~
'iSV vi olllcerS:
! =" iteS"teW-llon' f. "aitoh'
Montpelier
for wee Itcs'fehf---h. d. winning Of
~. Aiuans' y. l. " oooN o' pc'''iiisto'
"n1 w. W. ',oy' oil ''ur''ne'"h
fW Htc0'W"9 Hccr3"y-D' NJ Oa',l
OF Newport
For Correpond"9 Secre'"'y-lichr
Clark OF Nntiand'
For 1rcdSiuer-L V. Green OF Wood
stock.
Fo' ETec'dire COMMERCIAL. n swan
ct Bellows fhl's, =. w. willard {
Montpelier an IT, H. iH9'low oi iu'
hngton.
HE ltpCrt was adopted. committee
were then appointed rs lo'iow7'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-11-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The subscribers having been appointed by
the Honorable Probte Court for the District
OF Nav ilnven, commissioners to receive tx
ami AMI adjust all claims aud demands OF all
persons against the estate of
klC. ARD s lAIL,
late Of Starkshoro in sail district, deceased,
rcprcSeniel insolvcnt, and the term Of six
months from the Both day of Sc ,temlcr 1867,
being allowed by sid Court to the creditors of
said deceased to exhibit and prove their re-
spec,ive claims hefre us; GIVE notice, that We
will attend TO tht duties of our appointment Mt
the dwelling hcnse Of Myron Small in Starks-
boro, in sad Dist.ict, on the first Mondays Of
December anil arch next mt ten clock in the
forenoon ON each Of sail days.
Dated this 9th day Of Member, 1867"
= 7. jUtsoN, lc,n.s
;3;2t Nv JU son. '"h s.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-11-19
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
1868.

The Publishers have perfected system Of mai
ing hy which they can supply the Magazine, w ek-
ly. and iazar promptly to those who prefer to
ueive ihcir periodicals direc ~ from the Office OF
Publication. Pus'masters and others DESTROYS oi
Z, tthE up clubs will be supplied with Show
Bill On application.
rh' p"st,-o on Harp-r's Magazine is "a cents
year, witch mast he paid at the subscribers T. q
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-11-19

The Indians Of Idaho are again com.
hitting depreaations. They have stolen
so much stock lately that the settlers are
suffering for want Of it. A stage coach
was recently attacked by the Indians but
were repulsed by the passengers.