davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-07-04
SILVER'S WASH POWDER!

Saves Time, labor, ,money,-makes Uashing
a pastime, and Monday Festival.
Sold every where. Try il.
ZIEGLER g. SMITH,
Chemists and Wholesale Druggists.
1877 North Third Street, Philadeiphia.
Nov. Is, l560.-lyr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-24

SISKING OF TIE STEAMBOAT DEAN
RICHMOND. A collision occurred about
! o'clock on Friday morning, on the
Hudson, three miles south of Rondout,
between the steamboats, Vanderbilt and
Dean Richmond, the former going up the
river and the latter going down. The
Vanderbilt ran into the Dean Richmond,
striking her on the starboard side just for
ward gangway, and cutting into her hull
with such force as to cause her to sink IN
fifty minutes. The Dean Richmond had
about lao passengers on board, all Of
whom were transferred unnjured to the
Vanderbilt, from which steamer they were
taken off soon after by the Drew and
mond had small cargo, consisting prin-
cipally of butter and cheese. None Of
the passengers luggage was saved She
sank up to her state loom deck, and now
lies where she sank The Vanderbilt sus-
tanned comparatively slight injury, and
after transferring her passengers to the
Drew, proceeded on her trip to Troy
The moon was shining bright when the
collision occurred, and the disaster, must
therefore have been the result of negi-
gence, though who was the purity in faut
has not TRANSFERRED. One report says
there vas "a misunderstanding about the
signals when the two boats met, and
another that the pilot of the Vanderbilt
WAS asleep in his berth at the time of the
collision, with an inexperienced man at
the wheel. One of the negro walters OF
the Dean Richmond is reported to be
missing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-24

A HANDSOME AND MERITEp eoMpLl-
MENr The following complimentary
notice of Messrs Twitchel 6 Clay Of this
place, AMI their business appeared in the
Vemonter several weeks since. 1t has
been unavoidably crowded out Of our col
umns until now, but it is still applicable
and we insert it:
We had occasion this week to
pay short visit TO the grain and
feed and wool storage establishment Of
Mrssrs TwiIchell AMI Clay in Middle
bury. Their place of business is but II
short distance from the depot and sosituate
as to render their facilities for taking in
and discharging cargo of wool very
CONVENIENT. 1 hese gentleman are doing II
very quiet but VIC should Judge safe and
good trade Their wool trade for the season
has reached about 200, 600 pounds, and
but for the huctua,ng character of the
market for II fe " months past, they would
have far exceeded that figure in their pur
chascs Their credit as wool broker
stands high in Addison county for prompt
mes and fair dealing. Among the trans
actions Of last season we observed the re-
ceipt Of 20, 900 lbs Of wool in one day.
The grain and feed business is conducted
by Mr.. V. V, Clay alone, and from the
activity apparent during our briei stay,
we should infer that the Middebury pub
lie fully realize the benefit OF live bu>i-
ness man among them, and are giving Mr.
G. good encouragement in the grain and
feed trade. We hope to see these gentlemen
compelled by an increase Of trade, to dou
bic their present convenences for business
They merit and invite property by their
personal habits of application to the every
day demand of business.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-24

ton in each district or ward, and persons
wi be entitled TO vote only where they
are feghtered. Fyh The voting wi
be by ballot. The votes "For a Conven
tion," or against Convention" to be
written or printed upon the ballots for
delegates. Saith, The election will be
htid under supetintcndcnrc Of the Board
oi Registration. Detailed instrctions will
be given in order. to be published here
after prescribing the mode OF conducting
the election and making returns. Strenth;
Fourteen days previous to the Boards OF
Registration will meet ut the Court House
or other more convenient central place, in
IN each county and city, and make II final
revision Of the registration, as required by
section seven OF the act Of Congress Of
July 10 1867. For this purpose The
Boards will remain in session live con
secutive days, Sundays excepted. The
changes made in the lists of registered
voters will be promptly reported TO these
headquarters. Eight; The President of
the, Board OF registration will, without
delay, canse copies of this order TO be
posted in three of the most public places
in each district.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-24
LITERARY NOTICES.

THE LApYs FLiEND, For October con.
tains Il beautiful Steel Engra, ing called
The Lace Maker" leads off the embel
lishments of the October number of this
Queen of the Monthics Then we have
the usual refined and e'egant Fashion
Plate, engraved on steel not "A common
Autograph on stone. This is followed by
cuts illustrative of childrrns Fashions,
Walking Dress Spanish Mantlla, Tunic
Pcplum, Velvet Jacket. New Basque
Walstband, Lady's Jackets and paletut,
Princess Tunic, Paletut with sash. Little
Boys Blouse, Little Girls Paletols, &c.
&c. Tue Mn-icis "1'he Wife's Dream"
and is of itself worth the cost of the mum
her. Among the Literary matter we
note "Ralph Kirkwoods Sister n-Law,"
by Amanda NJ. Douglas; 'IIow W..
man Had Her Way by Elizabeth Pres
colt the Combustion Of "Orvilc College
by Mrs. Henry Wood "In Love-" by
Helen NJ. Pratt "Ilow to Make Wax
Flowers" with illnsirati1ns) Editorial
Articles. Reciep ts, the Fashions. &c We
would suggest to our lady readers who
desire to get Wheeler & Wilson SEWING
Machine, that the Lady's Friend, offtr-
one OF these machines ~ u Premium for
Clubs of thirty names, and that it is not
moment too soon to commence making
up their l-ts for next year. A beautiful
Steel Engraving will also be sent gratis To
every single 1872 subscriber, and to
every person sending the usual clubs.
Specimen numbers of the magazine will
he sent for twenty cents
Price with eugrating) $3.50 year +;
-Four copies with one engraving) 500
One copy of Lady's Friend and of Sat
uarday Evening Post (and one encraving)
SIC Address Deacon & Peterson.
$40 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
TIE CHuRCu UNIoS.-Owing to the
Unprecedented reception Of this paper it has
been enlarged TO double its original size,
and is now the largest, bsst, AMI most
liberal, AZ well "a cheapest family news
paper in the world.
1t is the organ Of no sect, but will aim
to represent every branch of the Church
Of Christ, ms well as every society organ
led for the purpose Of EvangeIizing the
world.
1t is Trin:tarinn in Creed, but tayors
free discussion of all subjects not alread,
settled by the universal consent of the
Church at Il ages. 1t will oppose Ril-
ualisim and inIileity, and advocate free
pulpit for Chri,t's ministers and free
communion table for all the Lords peo-
ple'
1t will favor universal suffrage AMI
equal rights to every man and woman OF
whatsoever nationality, and will oppose
all human instrument contrived by men
for the ensl.'vement Of the consciences OF
men.
1t will publish a sermon 10y Rev Hen
ry Ward Reccher every Monday at Il
O'Clock This sermon j. not copyrighted.
nor does it come under ia" eye Of Mr.
Beecher before publication, ard will he "a
faithful report Of the Great Preacher OF
Freedom. Writers and editors of every
branch Of tina Church are engaged on
this paper:
Terms 81, so; 1oOto agents for ever 2
subscriber. The usual premiums of sew.
ng-machines, etc, will be offered For
sale by the American News Company,
for 5 cents. Address
Z. ALBERTCN. Supt.,
LOS Fulton Street, \. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-24

LIE VIRGINIA ELECTION The Trib.
uns sums up the REGENTS order of Gen. Scofi
cid in pursuance of the Act Of Congress of
March 20, 1867, directing an election to
be held for Delegates to State Conven.
ti"n, and to take the sense of the REGISTER.
rd voters upon the question whether such
Convention shall be held for the purpose
OF establishing civil government Tor the
state Of Virginia loyal TO the Union and
Gays that II appears to meet with the hear
hcst appreciation Of the people Of all the
counties in this section OF the State. The
order states that The number Of delegates
to be elected will be los, 10 be .pportiou.
cd among the counties and cites of The
State AS follows; First; The City OF
Richmond shall elect five delegates.
Second; The County of Norfolk and CITY
of Portsmouth shall elect three delegates.
The other dolegates are properly appoint.
81 10 be elected IN other counties and
election districts, which have been des-
isnated. Third The polls will be open
ed at every place of voting Throughout the
State at O'Clock n. m, on Tuesday,
The 22d day of October next, will be kept
open until sunset OF the came day. In
the city of Richmond the polls will also
be Fs'Gpened at the same hour on the fol-
lowing day, and kept open until sunset on
that day. Fourth The place of registra-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-24
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Tuesday, the oath inst, ia the opening
day of the Panangican COUNSEL in Lon
don. Bishops have set forth prayers for
use in this country on that day, and the
holy communion Is recommended. Nor
ming Prayer may he expected in 1t. Steph-
ems church, Middlcbury, at 8 o'clock
There are tbirty.two ordained Univer>
salist ministers in Vermont, FIVE OF whom
are not in active service.
Rev. j. +, Rankin Of Charle-;uwn,
Mass, formerly of St Albans, delivered
n most eloquent AMI stirring temperance
lecture in the Winthrop Church Of that
city recently, which was highly compli
mcnled by the Traveller.
The number OF Students in the Theo-
logic II Seminary at Andover, is about
ninety.
Rev Iolva Whiltemorc, native of
Rutland, died recently ut llousatunic,
Mass, at the age Of II.
Rev Mr.. Hyde, pastcr of the Cungre-
gaiioual Church IN this place, has been
invited to preach at Kcokuk, Iowa.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-24

Gen, Grant, in his efforts fer economy,
has ordered the members Of his staff TO
turn III all the public property around
headquarters, such as horser, wagons, &c.
lie has sent letters TO the various com
manders of military departments asking
for report of all the operations in their
departments 10 the Both instant. Thu,
Is for the purpose Of obtaining intorma
ton for his forthcoming annual report -
In his report he will recommend such AN
amendment 10 the law that the three
months extra pay to Officers honoraby
discharged may be paid to the heirs OF
those who died before presenting their
claims, which cannot now DO legally
done.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-24


Rcnne's Pain-Kllling Magic Oil is a
clean. safe and delicious to use 1t does
not soil the clothing. nor does its use in
nre the kin. but beauties it., and cures
chap AMI pimples, beside all kinds of pain.
Every family shouIl keep bottle of in
the house. Sold by II. A. Sheldon.
For all Lung Difficulties, Johnson's
Anudync Linment should be used upon
the throat and chest, outwardly as well
as inwarily.
II you are threatened with Il fever, soak
the !eet in hot water, drink freely ofsome
hot herb tea, and wrap up warm in bed
to sweat then take small dose of Par.
cons Purgalive Pills.
Autumn is NJ in upon us, anil soon
Winter will clasp u' IN his rigid embrace
beware OF coughs and colds; they often
terminate in Consumption Goes Cough
i'alsam is a pleasant but certain remedy.
1t is excellent Tor Group among the chill.
drrn,
"llusbands love your wives" ami give
them plantation biters when they are
suffering from nervousness, general debil-
ity, ianIn'ss, spasms, or any Of the
thousand and one diseases to which the
weaker SIX is liable. living yourselves
experienced the G"nrfit of their use, ex
tend the blessing to others. This valua-
bic tonic will chase lIypochondria or
1.-The Blues give tone u the damaged
nervous system-gently stimulate languid
>ecretlons-'lispel vapors AMI eHnm, and
generally bulld up the worn constIt ution.
For each sex and all ages it is gentle
>rimuhnt and "a refreshing cordial. Nil
hons of bottles are sold daily all over the
world
MAGNOLIA WATER. "A delightful
toilet arllcle-superior 10 Cologne. and AT
nalf the price.
The plan adopted by the Washington
Library Company for The raising of funds
Tor the Riverside Institute-an asylum
for the gratui'ouS education of Soldiers
md Sailors OrphanS-is meeting with
lat "PpOvnL Subscriptions 10 the
stock are coming in rapidly. This hand
some steel plate engravings given to those
who purchase stock are acknowledged by
competent judges to be first class produce
lions. Besides receiving a handsome
engraving OF this character, worth more
at retail than the price of the stock,
every purchaser will in addition receive
present al sumo kind. Full guarantee is
given that every share of stock must be
accompanied by present besides the en-
craving. See advertisement.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-24
0-Wendell Phillips is troubled hi

@Wendell Philips is troubled this
week, about the supreme court. lie i'm
AGNES the president obtaining decision
arlinst the constituIionalty Of the recon.
struciion acts, and 80 making trouble -
Very likely that would be the decision if
case were made before the court, but
how could it be made effective against
Congress and de military governments of
the Souths Besides, reconstruction will
he an accomplished fact long before a
Case can be taken up to the supreme
bench
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-24

William ". Sqnirk, Ts years old was
Il over and killed by the cars at Eli;
bhh, n D., "Wednesday night.
The most unhappy person in the world
is the Dyspeptic, Everything looks dark
aud gloomy; he feels "out of sorts" with
himself and everybody else. Life is q
burden 10 him. This can all be changed
by taking Peruvian Syrup (a protoxidc Of
lron.l Cases of p years standing have
been cured by II.
His HAIR STUCK OFT LIRE QuIrIs
rPoN THE FRrTrCL PoRcupINE.-Hthere
is any spectacle on earth really painful
to n sensitive eye it is frzzy, dry and
tons,led head Of hair. This is not only
because il is an un'niIing sign of sloven-
ness and i'll breeding, but because it i.
wholly unnecessary. "l}arrett's Vegetable
Hair Restorative" will most certainly
give beautiful and rich lu.lre to the
human hair since it is not only Res.
turaiive hut dressing rs well. A single
trial will convince the most skeptical.
Sold bv +. II. Clay.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-24

MAsoNIC.-At the Annual Communi-
cation Of Jerusalem Royal Arch Chap
ter, No. 2" held at Vergennes, Sept. l6,
1867, the following named officers were
elected for the ensuing year
NJ. E. G. F. Skiff, Monkton, High Priest.
F. Chas. j. Soper, Mddlebury, King
f. Norman j. Allen, Ferrisburgh,
Scribe.
Comp. Geo c. Adams, Middlebury, Sec
tary.
" Henry c. Horton, Vergcnncs, Treas
urer.
" ii. L. Sheldon, Middlebury Capt
Host.
a" j. w. Ross, Vergenncs, Principal So
journcr.
NJ. F. Allen, Ferrisburgh, Royal Arch.
Captain.
" ED. Barnes. Bristol, Master Sd Vail.
as. s Gibbs, Cornwall, Master I'd Vail.
: l.. A. Stowe, Middlebury, Master lst
Vail.
Jacob Dewey, M'ddIebury, Tyler
An the annual Communication OF
Vsrgennes Council No 2, of Royal and
Select Masons, held Sept. Is, 1887. the
following named officers were chosen;
Comp Chas. j. Soper, Midd!sbury, I. |
q NJ.
Geo F. Skif, aIonkton, X. |. G. Mr..
S. NJ. Southland, Vergennes, I. G. NJ.
II. L. Sheldon, Middlebury, Recorder.
NJ. E, Allen, Ferrisburgh, Principal
Conductor.
:" L. E. Smith, Monkton, Capt. Guard.
S. F. Atwood, Monkton, Marshal,
G, c. Adams, MiJdlebury Steward.
M. Phinney, Middlebury, Sentinel.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-24
n Dil SAIL,

farm u the east part Of Ripton. near
good saw mil ana within sixty rods Of school,
containing one hundred and twenty acres of land,
IN high state 81 cultivation, divided into now
ing pasture and tillage, good wood lot and tim
Der lan' also, maple trees. tubs ami kettles Tor
making sur r, goo'l house. and barn esx3O con-
venisnt Tor keeping Sleeps about thirty Ave tons
OF hay, quantity Of rye snd onts, aud four hun.
drcd bushels OF potatoes nearly all kids Of veg.
eta''les; one good cart and other Farming tools
horses, sheep and cattle, both cows and oxen.
w. n. COBB.
Ripton, VT, Sept 90 1867. 2G.3wt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-24

Presentation. WIN. A. bryan
late Chief of the Bureau Of Inspection
in the Post Office Department, Washing
ton, and formerly an editor at Harrison
burgh Va, has been in town about four
weeks, quietly enjoying our pure mount
ain air and endeavoring to recruit his
health. IIe was obliged to leave the
South at the breaking out Of the REBEL
ion because he stood up firmly for the
old flag.
The Binahamton (N. " Republican
speaks of him in the following conpli-
inentary terms
Among these who have purchased
property and been sojolrn'ng among Us
during portion of the past year, is Hon
William A. Bryan, Mr.. Bryan was
postmaster Mt Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
under Buchanan, nnd was afterwards
sent, by President Lincoln, on Il mission
to the rebel government at Montgomery.
Alabama. lie was subsequently APP
pointed to assume temporary charge Of
the post office in New York and the al
minisIration was SO well pleased with his
management of its affairs that he was APP
pointed Chief of the Bureau of Inspec-
ton in the post Office department at
Washington. Mr.. Bryan has been an
extensive traveller in Europe, is well ac-
qnainied with the modern languages,
gentleman of high culture and intelli
gence, and IA good Republican. We
trust that he may conclu lie to become
one of our permanent citizens"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-24

Mexico dates to the . state that Diaz
had given dinner to Juarez and his cab
met. Castillo AMI all the generals at
QIerctarc, received Il sentence 10 be shot,
have been pardoned. Marquee ia repor
ted at lucatan Mt the hcsd of some OF
the rebel Indians. Santa Annals cunri
martial is being organize at Vera Cruz
The Austrian corvette Navarro has sailed
from Havana for Vera Cruz, probably to
get Maxnmillian's body, Escobcdo pub
fishes Il denial Of the authenticity of his
rpm e r against foreigners.
Gen. Schofcld has issued an order al
tering the oyster law of Virginia, SO as
to establish dry measure, instead OF liquid
measure, extending the time to 80 days
for oysters owned by non residents TO be
laid ont in Virginia waters, and ordering
that Il tax OF 3 cents per bu.hel be paid
but once, and then by the persons carry
ing the oysters To market, or shipping
them from the state
Spellman's di~iillery at Montreal was
fired, Tuesday night, and totally DESTROYED
loss 500, 900 One fireman was kilo /
and ano'ner fatally injured by falling
walls
The revenue officers have inst discover.
ed AMI seized dis,illery, which John
Eckert has been running, 200 feet under
ground, in coal mine at Petersburg
Mahoning county Ohio.
Charles H. Van D,kc, an express mes
spngor Iilcd himself with revolver at
Rochester. n. Y, Wedncs'lav; and A.
thur Ncub' an of Drummondvilr. Can
ada. committed suicide at. New York,
Tuesday night
The whiSkcy frauds at IIuff',lo n Y,
are still under going investigation Eight
thousand barrels of whi-kcy have been
shipped to Boston which cannot be accom-
tel for, and forged Internal revenue re-
ceipts have been sent to Buffalo.
-Anhrew jackson Wnodworth re.
Gently re urncd TO his oil home in Mid
dletown to find that the town had sup
ported for nearly ten years an insane
sister Of his lie found ont what the
expense had been, over 5000, promptly
paid it, and has made provision for her
future support. 1t was IA iarc case in
deed
Since the election order has been Issued
there has been considerable political cx.
citemcnt at Richmond The first meet.
ing for the nomination of delegates to the
state convention will take place at Ash
land on Saturday. The Richmond radi-
Gals have appointed delegates to the sol
dicrs' and sailors convention on the 25th
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-24

EARLY GOODRICH POTATOES

IL 3a2 BUSHELS TO THE ACRE
] raised 80 bushels on quarter Of an acre. They
are very early, Of first quality for the table and
good all tie year. planted four kind on the
same land. and this Kind produced double nnv
other variety. Remember that it costs inst n.
much TO plough, plant and hoe for a small crop
as for a 'argc one. Seed for sale at two dollars
bushel II. A. SIIII DoV
Sept. 10, 1867. 2G:tl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-24
DAINTS for FARMERS and Others

Tue Grafton Mineral Faint Co. are now
manufacturing the Best, Cheapest and most Du-
rule Paint in use: two coats well put On, miNcl
With pure Iinsccd Oil will last 10 or Is wears it
j. of a Eight brown or beautiful chocolate color,
and can be changed to green, lead. stone, drab
live or cream. 10 suit the taste Of the consumer
1t Is valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences, Carriage
and Car-mtkers, Pals and Wnrdon- ware Agri-
cultural Implements. Canal Boats. Vessel and
Ships Bottoms, Canva Metal and .Shingle Roofs
it being Fire and Water proof Floor Oil Cloth.
conc Manufacturer having used 5000 bhls. the
past year, and as a paint for any purpose i, nm
surpassed tor body. durability, elasticity. and AL.
hesvcnes. Price s6 per bbl OF 800 lbs, which
will supply ianner tor years to come. War
'Intcd in all eases above. Send for circular
Which gives full particulars None genuine unless
nran lei in ira lie m irS Graf ton Mineral Paint.
4 Idress DANIEL BIDWE IL.
% inf PSI Pearl Street, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-24

An inoffensive white citizen was sci
upon, and badly cut, ut Augusta, Ga,
ednesday evening, by soldiers, who il is
supposed took him for a colored man.
John Etheling, IA negro, has been ar
rested at Memphis, Tenn, on his own
confession of the murder of DIR. Ramsey
on the Raleigh road, short time ago.
Since the 4Ih there have been M
deaths Of customs officers in Texas, and
all their sick were getting well at last
accounts
Gen Sheridan and staff arrived at Gin.
clnnati on Wednesday, from St. Louis.
The General visited the exchange and
was enthusiastically received, bushes,
being entirely suspended for half an hour
The party will leave to-day for Washing
ton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-24

Letters ir"m Fort Dodge say that the
Indians are very numerous in ihn vi
entity. The Cheyenn"s, ArrapahocS.
Comanches and Kiowas have cunsulida-
ted, and 1000 Of them are on the war
path. On the 10Th inst. 40 wagons la
den with Spencer rifles, ammunition an,
quarIermaster stores, en- route for Fort
Dodge, were attacked 80 miles from
there, and five wagons captured. Th
day following another train was attacked
70 miles above Fort D1lgr, men killel /,
and II mules captured Near Forr
Lyon, about the same time, train Ia
New Mexico was attacked, and 90 mules
captured The stage company's station
al Cameron's crossing was robbed Of 10
mules the same night.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-24
PUBBER RUBBER! RUBBER
N. HARRIS, DENTIST,

NJ D D L EBURY, vERM Mt,
woull inform the public that he ha.
obtained Cat great expo nse) all the
apparatus, tools and equipage for the
manufacture of Rubber or Vulcanite
Teeth, together with all the latest val
liable improvements and frat quality
of materials which enables him to fur
nish Rubber work at largely reduced
prices. Beautiful sets made for ten
dollars to fifteen. Gold and Platina
plates mounted with Vulcanitc teeth,
which is decidedly the best thing that
has ever been discovered in the profess
sion. Dccayed teeth filled with all
the different kinds of improved gold
and restored to permanent usefulness
and warranted Thanking the public
very warmly for their confidence and
very liberal patronage the past year,
would solicit continuance of the
same.
NATHANIEL HARRIS, I'D.
Middlcbury, Sept %, 1867. 26tt