davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-02
sE.FOt3E 70 y
F9.SA SAsXXV.g,,ssi2 2 ", sr'.,,s5. g s.a,el q a,
,sssss: g g s :sss S5 y PfRsfS RGI

q :
9lSssscs E 4o g ss .s eR II 2GSIFf
TO " HIGH 1BELoRal We hecs ddeptsd the old D,c-i
tnrdtioa of fndependencs hs basic Of otEf poiitt
doS nsoceSasAts Which declares that any people when
their Government ceases TO protect their rights
pQBe Sof Governments rs to 5oppress them have q
R16Hf to- recur 10 fundamental principles, and if
WHICH faEY LIVE. Gssd ~ erect RUINS another
pMei Icond ncive TO their welfare: HOLD TaAr
psopss (or a1sroisfhg1 &c, whenever AarTKBT-Ga
think thecS ntingeney has come. certainly shall
be the ddu0cGts Of that same doctrine whenever
ud that the principles Of this Government have be-
eomeIso oppressive 10 TIE SECTION, TO WHICH
BEDosGs that afree people ought not lcnger1to en-
being the HSAD H0GATE OFDLSDHI0F;-6 but
that CONT, gepcy never :hayipg gone, have never
eps3sd ny mouth n sPpysisol q sns rs
UNIoN FOR THE ArTEMPT TO DO SO. itseeIns to Q.
WOULD SUBVHRT THE FIRST PRINCIPLES OF THE
{oaaI Globe, 3lt4 Con0ress, ID aSesstons page 25.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-02
OF INDIANA,

s..1 THE POLICY OF CONGRESS- vlr7rE
When this war closed, two years and a
half ago. you supposed that you had with
in your grasp the glorious results, of the
great struggle through which you had
passed, that you were about to reap the
fruits of so. much blood and so much treas
ure, so much sorrow and SO many tears.
You felt that you were about to enjoy the
results of this mighty contest: We hear
much about the fruits of the war. What
are the just fruits of this war? What
ought they to be? What ought to have
been the result of the successful close OF
this mighty civil war? (? A voice, "Union.',]
Republicans come and tell you that the
Democratic party andthe conservative men
Of the country are trying to rob the coun-
try of the fruits Of the war, and that Com
gress, to preserve them, has adopted the
policy which they say you must indorse.
When q man plants a certain kind of tree.
he expects certain Kind of fruit. If he
plants an apple tree he expects to gather
apples; if he plants apeach tree, he ex-
poets it to bear peaches, and he does NOT
/ expect to gather the rich fruits OF the earth
from the thorn ho or the thistle, This, war
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-02
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

AUDIToR's OFFICE. PIoKAwAY CouNrY.(
! lor-i ..OOIRCLEvfLLE. o.. Sept. 9, 1ss7.7sq3
CEALEDPROPOSA Is WILL BE RE.
= ceived at this Office until 2 O'Clock r. M, on
Monday, the 18th day of October, 1867,
for the econstruction of Bridge across the scioto
riyer at or near LindssS's IS Ferry two miles north
Plans and specifications will be on fte in said
oice on and after the 9Th day of September lsqr
Separate bids will be received for the MansonEy =
feet Superstructure per lineai foot - y - 7"''
Approved bonds viii be required for the perform
ance of said work. ,r.,.,z,s-. ga -. -
The right feect any all bids If to the interest
Of the county TO do so Is reserved. .1o| siii 1-fs
Proposals should be endorsed on the envelope,
rProposais for Sci9to River Bridge" and directed
iHodli. % f9f9a III WILLIAM BOWMAN. ~
eept9-d2w F,siardaIog stIf = ~ County Auditor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-02

..M
The voice of reason and the voice of his
tory alike tell me that the attempt to COM
mingle two races separate and distinct by
, origin. by blood, by color and physical
conformation in every particular, has ever
been, and will ever be disastrous TO the
true interests of mankind. do not speak
this in enmity to the black man. would
help him as one of Gods created things
There is nothing that the Almighty has
, fashioned with his hand that hate ami
mate or inanimate; it all is His work and
love it and rejoice in its existence. But
we must be taught by the history of ma
tions. Go to South America and see what
you find there. Is there any national ele-
vation? Is there any high civilization in
, any part of that vast country? Is there
any mighty commerce there, swaying the
world Go to Mexico: poor, mongreI,
I distracted, bleeding Mexico. Take these
and other instances and yourwill perceive
I, the melancholy results of smingiing the
European races with the native races of
those countries And, the native races
} there were much superior to the black man
here. There were the Aztec and the South
American Indians, but the results of the
Spaniard and other Europeans coming
there and min ngling with them are before
/ the world. Wherever the races have been
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-02
Republicanaa Rlaaforsn Adopt'
al W 0u0ei 10, 1857.

.d u ,0uAes 10, 1852.
Ist That Of the great lessons Gf the g.5.
merely confederacy Of sovereign and independent
o!nss sFbsf oafexistence as nation is based on
the great principles nnotrnred in the Deciarston Of
emsieipatio1, the eSnstitutional mendnient abol.
policy Of the Thirty and F0rtieth Congresses
carried ip.e cSnipIete sffect By every additional
needed iekiel1tieh. o. bssaiit .yosssh eih ~ ia93
il. S ES s is$ sfssH
fSs bd Nss
sss unssserabiy oppassa = M iii st ssntfai
zstiou,or consolidation Of power anywhere we hold
that liberty and human rights constitute our great
mhstnot be allowed 20 abridse or take away. p -
4th. Thst irb ded With tho spirit of true democ-
s SOsSsrs tS
should be vested in .he whole people without nm
s9ss
these sentiments in stfict accordance with the
sRsn sSs ssPsDsg e. s S5 @SasEa S s s.
arsiqs gaaAaad fs<9no Issfyage "a IN the
SsEGsss ssSse ssS e % Re sssS ss ~ G
pe6pls Of 0Aso 70 dplr6ceH 6tthS5du0s 6oS. 'os1o
SstHoThe An-ifc nps6ple owe . iastfnr asBt Of
thel our national existence. epobly
fought ioE SEs lpsTtiss snd fer the
n1sn - g0hio he eby pledge % thrms and to the
widoSs snd erphans Of those Hhefeli in defense Of
tbs untin. ono ympathies and substantial support.
ethf That ~ approve and indorse. the military
admnistEatfbn of our Distinguished fellow citizen,
Major GeaeTAp Phi. III Sheridan. m Louisisna and
Texas, and pledseihim and the military Command
fslffu6 several Dniiitnry districts OF the South
the cdfiial su6p6rt of the Union men or Ohio in
theff Efforts 70 protsct the foy&H people Of the late
rsbel Sltes and % secure the Of loyal
and e61stfi 6tio1&l sovefnments IN said States. 7
nh .tThat We fully indofsee and approve Of the
adinihisff4fion Of our present Governor. ID. Cox
fut snd abe manner IN which, be discharged his
official dutiesa ana sustained and honor Of
our noble State. N't'-'11sii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-02
The PlattSIa1s Of AheD DsnsoS nfc and
Republican Parties.

hOpuUllo4a- -A-ol biocs
The b9SSerafis q FlatsSrnaI
.AuHViiAdoptedh "A ~
JANUARY, sts, A. ID. 1857.
sd ..5, ,srsouss 81 Ie6-I-sds sd i1ssSars2 "a 4
Ia sRsss,ssds That che. Denoeseey Of ohiostssd-
eSSs sSss sssssdsns: iisss r.iBsiSiss We
nent Of limited powers. and that il possesses no
Rf 5St seia s:,,tt !: 4, 4 sf!rkss's r g hscSss.5y
ss t @ s Ra. ss rs5sss sSas tSbsiJd e 3
tOS s he, s.s. -
.snssa sfs sbsass Natural
,sA:s q T;E ~ =; 4 q Sss iSs'
sSe "on bss the Fsderai Is
sn.ts ss Local
that, the loca! affairs Of Ohio should be regu-
i3ssa sS sssE ssa .Ass ss
States. with but a little greater popuiation have
twelve: sh.t sAs Sdl9cE e the Esdsr. gys,n. 2.
ssa sSs ss + ss:: rs !ss s:ssiss H.:
as assss e az sse
undue incfsaee Of the powers a tfel Federal Gov
sses s.asa ssss sfs
sgSlss ps tBsiSy& & sg ss
lsotion aad dis1svassstH ~ ea1ryaoits 6ssezsas 6y
M &fsga assstas saIs 81
Sconoyts essential not only to tbs prosperity, but
slso go 80 esitsrtssss a. Ihs peoPie 81 taat ha
sgsas tagasson g paasn csolasos a a.d yss
rhkt tolsseh State belsiks ahe tight to determine
the uAicationnof ie electors,a all attempts TO
or-C0nstisutional amendment are aRwise and des-
PSsc to sSts sss d.I% sSe
!ssiS i as Rfs es
that ther of its tendencies is to govern too much
unnecessarily and vexatiously interfering with the
AND ssSs q s. as e.. sss
b:s! T. e
Ss he or u aVs pr q e
seoSsS % mi s SS s gsSs PsSREs ss,ts Z
is inviolable; that the military should be held in
aS ss ss as sss Sas sRs Rs
IA q sssf.R = ts @ sas.s aRa s
% RssoIss5s Thssshs ststss lately iorsbsllol are
Statts ineshs Ution. and have been reccsnized a:
81 Who in ss sse the
invited them to elect member, of eC0ngress uhy
psfssa ssis%
Jhnson tssisie the s.snats ~ ssnssar from Tenn;
ssses, and y ns 80 ailssp,s: g se aad
hss sssadsd and ss Sniis tbs
Yn & and which further recognized then
appoFtieAhent act providing for their due
sSa the aaeo. a9 lssoIutis
sSe;r ana bS Vops other sets and resoU
tons iSpas.Fs ihs sa5s % %Ise9sei.iSe all Of hiSh
those The sss: Ja$ss, $sSs, 6oII 4:
ipau those States and especially by the Suprene
ins f,m 4hsm a;cS = Gould not Do we're thew nat
il the unios Thai beng thus: il the Union, they
wIta y nesng .nlng gnknoEI
s SSSssisssiop, 81 saIs i & sptflsS iys
the Ionsrsss Eh vote in ali siections Of frssi-
ths5 s.s r q ss n qSe So
Constitution: shzs 6ss no power to deprive
Yerrforisi ccodition that therefors the exclusion
bS,sfhs soscslsd vCo6sTesss efisli sepresentAtion
Statesss from nj Veiee ssin ths sPrssiaen-
tisseissties Threatened otsr1hrow q their State
the s q 5hss na states
of thens unenns titntonsi resolutionary and des-
npts asesaIs dssr.stise 1cs no merely Of tie right.
s.ts IN re niSa; 4 shSss nsaslrss sFs
aTerfhre1t Ststs iSoyernments. To- erect con
s6fidstsd dssPotiA thsi5 runs and 70 establist
nu s Al hat tbs Dso
"a ss1h5s 8 ioss of fheif lfbsrtss BROS
ne Sc Isg
sd ma 3Se 3nfse s5 our ri sitGstior be pessssb
eselts4: ~ ~ z 49, 49,, - ~
a.@eassaTNat % v ssslss Z, not An
nwzmaRinRi power That The Constitution pro
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-02


q But what else have they done !? Aside I
from this policy affecting o the Irecohstruc-
atioH of the States, they have got financial q
Tpolicyst I ask Congress to plead before the
bar of public justice upon that question: i 81
charge here in the indictments thatit is u
irobber of the peoples labor; that eit. is aRd;
aplunderer of the peoples tolls that iti ia ii
friend of the bloated money aristecrat, and Il
the enemy of him who eats This bread siu9ri
1thes sweat OF his face Let meilay dowmads
fundamental propositions sAllsthe wealth {
Ipof a nation comes out of the soils The *
farmer els the only man that sprDdhcesi
iwealth In. any country The rest live from
hislaborfo7 syEi | 1adi .8iduHH ban ToG.
. The mechanic at his bench gets his beef
steak of the tanner, his bntteBS his flour, d
/ his meal. his winters )porload The eafTmer
supports every body, becousea he alone
liraises what men eat, and all men have to .
loeatintorder to- lives All men chavez to be
1clotheda and the farmer raises, ali that you
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-02

Z. Rssosred, That for all their efforts to uphold
stitution We tender to the President and to
the majority Of the Judges of the Supreme Court Of
the United States our hearty thanks lin "a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17
RELIGIOUS INTELLIU:EHCE.

The Congrc Lationa' church at Cambridge
now undergoing extensive repairs, is the
old, cd,ire in the northern part of the
stat, ln>in! been built in 1877.
Rev NJ. A. Johnson, rector of Grace
church, Clicopee, Ii Is received uuani-
cali to ST. Peters church at BENNINGTON,
Vt.
-Four persons united with the Cun.re
g,lonal church at BcIows Falls, Sept.
lst.
Six persons were received to the Con.
grcgnrinnal church at SAxtuns River,
S.p'. It.
Rev. y. Miehill Of CamMiisc, Mass.
is 10 commence his laborS at l,ra.lleboro.
on the lsl Of Oct
The Baptist Society in Montgomery
has received II additions during the past
year. Its total m mbcrsIIp is now 80,
REr uIu NG.-'rhe Congregational edifice
1T Cambridge, the oldest in northern
Vermont, dating back 10 iS07-is now
IN process ot rec Instruction AN repair, to
an outlay Of some $ COO
The new Ep; .copal church at Below
Fails will be consccraicd carty in Oct
tubcr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17
NR. SCHENCK on DYSPEPSIA.


- SYMPTOMS, CAUSES AND REMEDY.
symptoms Of Dys epsia-A sense Of iullnrss.
tightncss. and weight in the stomach, together
with hatulencv, acidity, sour, offensive bclchng
Of wind. watcr.brash aud vomiting, and great
deal Of what person calls AN all-gone feeling at
the pit Of the stomach; frequently there is also
palptatiun Vt the heart which physicians mistake
ior heart disease aud when the stomach is in this
condition it Is coated with mucous or slime. The
rough iihrous portion OF the stomach; SIMILAR to
what sec in tripc, is what throws out the gas
trio juice, and when the stomach gets thick coat
OF slime ON it, it prevents gastric juice from
flowing, and digestion ceases. Schenck seawecd
tonic dssolvcs this mucus or slime. and restores
the stomach to its natural condition.
Schencks Mandrake Pills are also required to
carry Oft this morbid matter. Two-thrds of the
Of Consumption are caused Iron this diseased
state of the stomach the liver becoming torpid,
it ceases to throw out bile, and in short time the
whole system is derangcd. The mucous MEM
branc of the bronchial tubes sympathizee with the
other organs, and before the paticnt is aware Oi it,
he or she has Bronchial or Pulmonary COnsump-
ton.
Schencks Pulmonic Syrup cannot act freely
through the blood when the system is in this locK
cd-up condition, without the aid OF the Sea Weed
Tonic aud Mandrake Pills. The Liver has all the
vcuous blood to strain aud whcu it gets in NOR
bid condition. blood aud bile run through the sys-
tenn mixed, and the whole body becomes so low,
and the blood thick it can hardly run through
t c veins. In a majority OF cases hc'nnrrliaEes
occur from this condition oil the blood. The Man
drake Pills act the Liver sinil tr to calnmel.
they do what that dues-it unluckS the gall blld
dcr> starts the tile, aud the blood begins to crcu-
rate naturally tn oush the veins, and the hemur-
Images ceases. II, when persons are attacked with
h;rmorrhagc. they would first take good purlql-
tive, something that would act on the liver, tlev
would soon lie relieved from bleeding from the
lungs and it is the only wa,, for n>trnltents are
temporary. and irritalc the bronchial tubes, aud
lay thc groim lwntk for consumption.
urptp~SiOu1Ilv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17
AT the Vermont State Fair at Bat

AT the Vermont State Fair at Brat.
tlcboro last week pickpockets were plenty
and made several successful hauls. The
heaviest, WAS the "going through" Of a
well to do Brattleboro farmer, named
Boynton to the tune of $1,000.
Levi Boutwell, HAS bought the Ameri-
House at Montpelier for $4,000.
There will be a concert on Friday
evening, Sept Goth, at Rochester, Vt. in
connection with the purchase Of a new
organ by the Congregational Church oc
that village, and under the direction of
Prof Perkins, Of Boston.
Attention is called to the advertise
mcnts OF real estate, fer sale in this vii
lage, and particularly 10 that Of the house
recently occupied by the late James
Jewett
In another column may be found an
excellent description Of the Sunday School
Picnic at Salisbury, which was neccssari-
ly deferred last week.
Mr. JONI b. PAGa-A RErRACrIoN.
The statements published in the Rut-
land Courier the week preceding the re-
cent election, unlavorable to the rrputa-
ton of Mr.. John b. Page in regard to his
private, public and official actions, mot
written by the clitor) are hereby rctracted
by the author, who acknowledges tina. in
justice was thereby done to Mr.. Page
Rmldad Corner.
GENERAL TERM OF THE StrREME
CorEr The General Term of the Su
premc Court Of this State for 1867 is or
drred to he held at Montpelier on the first
Tuesday OF November next.
Hiram Sim>on, superintendent Of the
Montpelier city farm, died suddenly ON
Monday, Iii, residence alFishrrs,.le.
l.. Il. Clark an old resident Of ST.
Alb ms, committed suici lie ON Sunday, by
cullii g his throat.
The burlington people have LAT, ~ been
sd ne" ont Of aboni Slj.O10 hya swim.
ding firm Of brokers, who did business
fairly only long enough TO get n little
cr"lt tor honesty, when they gathered
up their spoils and left
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17
MO CURlI-AIL.

But it Nuu want medicine that will cure
~" "nic (n"t i"iitmrator>) ih,umati>in, Mump>,
sore Throat S"ciliug>. Ola Surc> Bruises, Tooth
ache. Head c.ic L. Get Sings. Pains in the Back
AMI Chc,, also. internally. DidrihWI, Dy>cntcry,
"ilr, ,aoHIs aul NumllH ing YOU have il in Dr.
Tot ia> Wonderful Venetian linimrut. 1t never
ilIlS when used ace 'rlins Ia the directions E>ery
drop ot ii i, pat up hN DR. TuIii> himself, aud h..
has done 81 Tor / e cen wears. Iii. medicine i,
known ihrou- hrut the world. The Lest p'iNsiciau>
recommend il. Thousands If certificates can hc
ste Al The depot. j6 Curtlault Street. No fam
lily InNirg cl'ilii,n, should he without it in rI,e
II tramp. Thousand, f chill lreu a,c saved 10y it
annually. tsci; when 'iir.t taken accor'ing to
directions, and Nuu will never lose child. L1dc.
VIII linl il v.iut"lc in cralcitng pimpes amt
I'll tc.irS. OnlN - cts. aud II per Utte. Sold
by the druggists throughout the United States and
~ Europe. Depot, j6 Cortllndi Street, New
York. 2i;Iw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17
STATE OF VERMONT.-District of

y EWlNUn, =.
BY the Probate Court tor the District of dldisop
To all persons interested in the estate OF
JANE WILCOX,
late Of Brilport, in said district, deceased.
Greeting:
Nathan 5. Rennett administrator Of the estate
of the said Jane Wilcox deceased presents Li,
admin traIion account for allowance.
lheTei re. by the authority Of the State of Yer
mont, You are hereby notified to make vour an.
pearance before said Probate Court, at a session
theleo t" Toe held at the Probate Office in Middle
bury, in said district ON SATURDAY,, the l4th d.v of
September next, a. u. 1860 at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, and show cause. ii any YOU have, why
said account should not lie allowed aud such order
AM decree nlade as may lie necessary to close tho
settlement If said estate.
Dated at Middlehury, aforesaid, this cath day
OF August, \. u. 1861
22;3w JED S. BUSHNELL Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17
STATE OF VERMONT District of Addison

STATE OF VERMONT District of Addison
~ S..
The Probate Court for the District of Addison.
To all persons interested in the estate of
NORMAN bOARDMAN,
late of Salisbury in said district, deceased
Greeting:
Charles Everts, administrator de Ton
non of the estate of sud Norman Boardman
deceased, presents his petition in writing rep
resenting that there is yet de from said estate
to different persons 700 dollars to pay the debts
anu expenses of said estate, that there is about
nifty acres OF land belonging to said estate that
was contracted to be sold by the former admin
istrators to pay said Indebtedness and the
parties contracting for the same have failed to
fulfil their contract, and it is necessary to sell
all the un divided real estate Of said deceased
for the purpose of paying said Indebtedness;
ana praying said court to grant him license TO
sell the real estate of said deceased situated in
this State, except such parts thereof as lave
been divide among his eirs for said purpose.
Therefore, by the authority of the State of
Vermont you are hereby notified to appear
before the said Probate Court at the session
thereof t. be held at the Probate Office in Mid
dIebury, in said District, on Monday, the eth
day of October next, A. d. 1867. and show
cause, i any you haze, WHY sad license should
not be granted.
Dated at Middlebury, this 9th day Of Eep-
tem5er, A. ID 1867
25;3w JER S BUSHNELL, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17
TWO FARMS IN ONE, OR ONE
FARM IN TkIn

The well-knowu lot Sanford Farm, situated in
Shurchanl. is now for sale. Said farm contains
in ALL nearly 500 acre. If the choicest land for all
farming purposes, but it desired bv purchasers il
can and Will Ice divided into two farms aud sold
separate. The principal or large farm contains
about 30 ACRES Of the best OF LAID Tor tillare,
moving, etc. There il on It u good two-storv
house, with woodhOuse, carriage house five bans.
eide mill, small horse barn, corn barn and other
small useful buildings, two good or, hars Of craft
ed iruit and email truits such as currants giupes
etc, good wood lots, with plenty Of NAPLES for a
sugar orchard il desired, etc, all in good condition
and repair.
The small farm is only separated from the large
one 10y the highway. aud contains between ruifv
and fifty acres Of good land, a good II. story
house aud good barn. Tie houses are in spcu K
ing distance Of each other. should two painers
wish to occupy them. said farms are we'll fenced.
an Object worthy Of notice to puTcha sers, and ac-
cessihle tn ths Orwell Cheese Factory should
dairy he the business desired. Possession given
the LIST oi April next, II sold Now come and see
tor ourselves, all who wish to purchase and call
on the undersigned living near the premises, who
will give you all further particulars
A. W. PERRY.
Shortham, w., July 10, 1867. loft
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17
IT'S EFFECT Is
M | r. A G u OU S.
HALLS VEGETABLE SlCILIAN
U1IR REVIEWER.

1t is II perfect and wonderful article. Cures
badness Makes Hair grow \ better dres-n,
than any soil Jr ''pUnltum" Soltens hrash
dry AMI wirv hair into brip'iful sken trr,scs
But above all, the great wonder is the rapi litv
with which it restores GRAY Hlir to its Ori.sinal
Color.
The wliitesi anl worst looking hair resumes its
Youthful beauty 10y lis u-r. 1t does not dive the
hair, but stikes at the root and ills 1t with new
lite and coloring matter.
The hrst application will do good YOU will see
the Natural ,n"r returning every day. aud be-
fore von know it, the old, gray, discolored appear
nnce Of the hair will he gone, giving place To-
| -irous. shirins aud beautiful locks.
Ask for Halls Sicllian Hair Remover; no other
article is at all like it in effect.
See that each bottle has our private Government
stamp over the top OF the bottle. All others are
limitations.
r. 7. HALL co, Nashua, n. H., Propri.tors.
ioF safe by ali Druggists. 2i4w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-17
no CONSERVATIVES.

I HE Rev EDWAEN WILSON viii scnd
(frec Of rlnr-,) to all who desire it. iha prcScrp
ton with the directions for maklog and using the
silup'" remedy nv which hc vas cured Of lung
affection and that dread 6i-raSc Consumption.
Iii oul h jcr j. to benefit the afflicted aud he
hopes every sufferer will Try this prescription. a.
It viii c",t them nothing aud may prove IA be>-
ing Please address
REV. EDWARD \. WILSON
~ J 1Gj South second st, Williamsburg. y. Y