davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-15

m liNISTRA TORS SALE.
ll"'r viii he s'ld, at the dwelling hru,e ~
ihe 'lc N'''"v cfCOa,. Il. FuId, late ii Connsu
commencing .n TUESDAY. Dee 10Th, 1865, al 3
O'clock, s.n'., llor-r., Harnesses. Wagons, Horsr
,sr' l"Tgy, Top buggy, Sleighs, Cutters, Robes
B1nsct-, lloughs, lh'F"ws, Cultiyators Nov.
INK Mae hines SuaN Gutter. Hors- Rail-,
Howe Platform Scale, Wbecltarog. Corr
Shrirr Root CuttcL carpenters Tools Forks
Shovels, Hoes, liand Rakcs, Cider Rarrels Jrs.
fomponN Bottl>S Sap buckets
FURNITURE.
Hitch A. Pantry, Bedroom, and other Eurpi,.
Beds .nd bedding oil Cloths and CARPETS, pIns
and All imler' Cove, Heiers Steers. ana
iAlNes; lnn Metric sheep Of excellent ousII,s
ana COED Hood, many cf them thorough hr,d IA
ton, "t good upland Hay; 20 tons Corn IoSds~
10 tons Cat straw 100 bush. Corn 100 busb
Peas ami oais; 80 lnsh. Wheat so bush. r..
300 bush Beels; 100 bush Carrots 100 ma
Potaloes. lho whole - he sold by Public Arc.
ton, TO The highest bidder. unless previously Sis
posed OF at private sale.
4. s. STOWELI.
For Administrs
C'mwall, W., Dec. 1t, 1893. Ts :.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-15
INSURANCE. - The uudersisp, a

i woull respectfully give notice that one #
our firm has 'eccntly been appointed Agent nf
the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Cunpar..
and several other Fire Insurance Companies Il 4
were formerly represented I y Judge lilden atd
have much increased our facilities Tor doing i,.
-urauco Business We now represent over So -
0O0,C0 OF insurance CAPITAL, and are prepared ,o
effect Insurance on every class Of property atr
sonable rates
We are also prepared 20 procure | lie and Acci-
dent Assurance in the best Companies in the conn
try. We propose TO keep clerk, whose attention
will he devoted to the Insurance Department, aud
hope to be able to do general Insurance business
10 the satisfaction Of all those Who shall favor rs
with their patronage.
STEWART & ELDRFDGF.
Middlsbury, Nov. l6tb, 1865. sims
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-15
4 GENTS w ANTED,
FuG nrG SEN GREAT
y = v ID 4 n u " ORR

III" larHsag, best. AMI cheapest subscription book
ever published, and endorsed bv all
Literary People in Europe
and America.
A. we'll tn supply mnch-nccded want in our
own country 10y diiiu-ing correct information in
form best adapted Ia our people. Il, to crafty a.
pes te solicitations from friend, to issue an Amc
lean edition of this valuable, work, the Puhli,hc' -
have undertaken the enterprise. lhc vast amuu .
Of illustrated trash that ha- to"dcl the COUNT,
tor some years past demands book ol hi, chs -
acicr, for the benefit ol those Who " i,h to rc.Hi
for instruction and entertainment, instead -
cheap picturc> aud sensational new paper clippin
bound up in the form Of aud sold for l,"pks
This great work is Of itself a complete and scc,
library for eYdry family, containing over 3,0n
closely printed pages, on all subjects Of popul {
interest. from the beat authors, and especial y
adapted to the wants Of the people. The daily IN,
Quiries as to date Of issue give assurances OF an
ex,raorlina sale. Bl appl, ius az once, ascl...
will secuur choice oi lcrritor, tur q h"uL that
will sell to ever, BODY, roear,lr-- of sect, lalt
or section. send for circulars, aud see our ter,
aud a full description OF this mammoth work
Address, l'Nrrp STATES PrmIsN'G Co..
81 Ill Broomc H., NY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-15
3'"" JED s. BUSHNELL, Register.
STATE OF vERMONT-District of
ne ir"b1l" Court for the District Of Addison
!" iII person, intcre ted in the estate of
tHNELE> Il. FORD


!" al persons intcre, ted in the estate of
CHARLES Il. FORD
'"i" at = "r""'li. ia -lii Dii~c,, deceased.
TWIN ) slowed aud troline L. Ford admin.
i,trtior, "i the estate of aid Charles Il Ford
!''"I'' present. ihcir petition, in writing. stat
illE That The personal estate It said decessa5
an"ln'> t. ah"h - 0"n. the cal estate sl8 ~
the '.h'' "a ihU- lir a.c"rtairc,, to Sl3 900 and
th't II is n"','irN for the payment of such debt
/" 80" Part "l aid real estate and bv reason of IN.
dIhcultN Of dividing the real estate, ii will be 10,
tI' ,h'T'-t ct hii rrrs"na concerned to. .oll III.
"h"lr "I '1ll real estate except the homestead
ana INC Mt'"w = right 81 dover; Therefore, Ia.
the authority ct the state oi Vermont. Won ~
h'r" notified I" appear hclrre this Court at a
'lni there" 4" b" held ut the Probate Office In
Ali'diehnN, in aid District, on Monday. the ostb
day ct br,rmhrr Inst. lsGSl, aud show canse !,
any NCn hn'"' why .rch license shoi,li not be-
ciHntcl. wv w
cemher, A.D. 1868. ''''
''"' JED :. BUSHNELL. Rooi,,-y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-15
TALL AND WINTER STYLES
IL FOR 1868.

Il FOR 1868.
JUST RECEIVED.
- i.iaa sarI,.. -.
VIM. SLADE,
Having Just returned from New York, offers for
sale at Low Prices the largest and beet assort-
ment Of
MILLINERY e. FANCY GOODS
ever brought into this County.
Hats and Bonntts, --latest STYLES.
Ribbons,
Plumes,
French FlowWs,
Blond Laces, Sc.H
have also large lot Of
DRESS & CLOAK TRIMM lNGS,
Bullion Fringes and heading to match, Dress But
tons, silk and jot, Real Cluney Laces, Guipure
Iaces. Thread Laces, Velvet Ribbons, &c.
have this day received 25 dozen
DUTCHESS KID GLOVES,
fine assortment Of
CLoAKING & READY-MADE CLoAKs,
and good line Of
DOUBLE & SINGLE SHAWLS,
Winter Gloves. large line Linen Collars and
Cuffs also, Embroidery Sets, ana l'eai lnIead
Lace Collars, Linen Handkerchiefs, hemmed
stitched, plain and lace French Corset9, Braiding
Patterns, &C.. &c, 80
have a large lot OF Worsted Goods, consisting
OF breakfast Shawls Jackets, Leggins, Nubias
Hoods. Chdren's Capes, Scarts, &C..
LADIES TRAVELLING Baskets;
In Zephyr Wors eds, WE CANNOT BE bhAI !
keeping the real Bergman, weighing ounces TO
he pound more than any other brand.
Ladies' don't forget that SHADES is the place to get
REAL NAN SWITCHES,
to match all shades of hair; Hair Braids, runs
Platts and Curs, Soaps, Periumery.
hope the Ladies will not forget that keep
constantly on hand . 20, 90,
FANCY HEAD DRESSES AND DRESS CAPS,
All the above articles offer Cheap tor Cash.
and thanking the public for past iavorS solt1At a
continuance uf the same.
WM. SIADE.
Middcburr. Sept. %. 1865. lu
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-15
SyATE OF vERMOET-D,.,r;c,,,
nc rf"ha'e Court ii tbe Di>iflctnl Addison
J" al per- ons Interested in the estate ~
JOHN c. BALDWIN,
In. of MLiimn. In LII Ni..ri..

i""'m'n C'-e', executor ct the last will ana
testament of 'he said John {. BALDWIN I d.
'e' present. hi' administration account for Al.
"" iii .. 5a. G rS,. ak for deere.
oft tn" STATE 1t Vermont, ,ou are notj,icd ~ ~
l'", before taid Court, at session thereof r.
n' hcla at the Probate Olco in Miidleburr
~ al" district, on MONDAY. the 2Ist d,v i
Dec nest QS6N! Al ten o'clock in the forenoon
', ST." cause q any N"n have, why said accoun,
'u'H" 80, De allowed, ami such order or decrer
mate ~ shall ." necessary lo close the settIrmsn,
OF said estate ''' >'''i''"e"A
hcr. \. n. 1865 - '"'e'''
81 3" JED : H'SINrtr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-15
STATE or observation-disclosures, o,


10" ir"iaie Court of tie District Of Atdl~o,
- 'ii l"'t-"u- interested in the estate Of
Nll.AS ID. GALE
.''''' ''"-b"r, Ia said District. deceased
li,,.,.i;.v Grceiin.
''''"ue"l Z" HE said Niiia D. Gale deceased mr..
ont 900. petition, IN itiug ,iatin. that the al,
,'''' .'i III" fiIr'l - ~ acre, "a! l9nd In ala
''"'u'n ami "i' personal ,~tate Amounted -
''l d. tho .rbt> ALLOY we'd AGAINST his pstn,s =,
=" w. ''d INA the expenses Of eupportin., III
"' h''' hr''n lar-o, and there /, nov ,i,,e iroi,
'''' '.'a'' about .2on. aud that the Real Estate
.'"i'"i e NV tol, aud part ,old without iniur,
TO- we go ',re.fc! there -, and praying Tor licen..
~ g." an % SAID Real l.>tat, rxcept The vidov'
ri tht Of D,Wcr; '"
Therefore T.! authority ct the stat, ot Vermont ,,.,
l'' h'''l'i I" arl"dr !, fare aid Cnurt at -.
- :! '"'Ieh 1" hch rd at The Probate D0ice in Mia
iI'ulN, IN aid District. ON Monday the OIL
'.N "l l'"''mhor urN', 1868 at len o'clocL Il,
'' forenoon. amt show cause, il any Won bsVa
MhN ,aid lrrn,r should MT he .;iamt.d.
'','i ~ va 'iichur,. th> 18th dav eli Nu,enb.r
\, u. 1878. " '''''''"e''
'''3" IEh :. ~ Smell. Acting Jud..
jIlE BANkRl TT ACT-Person.
desiring &" take the benefit of he Rank ru,t
Nt' hl'l nav" their applications filed before *
il.'' 90 January, A.p lSGH. After Ii nj date =.
| "l""rl> VII be compelled to show assets TO b.
''""' " %" per cent. ct their debts
STEWART a. EIDREDGE
III W. CLARK
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-15
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON RAILROAD.
Middlebury.

-Whittemore 4 Clark's Ministries
failed to appear as they advertised, to
give an entertainment in Middlebury
on Wednesday evening.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-24
TIE GRowTH oF THE WEST.

Twenty years ago QS4S) there was no
railway leading to or from the city of
Chicago. The whole State of illinois
had only about lfty-fve miles of rail.
road, and that led from Springfield, the
capital of the State Five days was then
quick time in the summer between New
York and Chicago The route was by
steamer to Albany thence by rail to
Buffalo, thence by steamer 20 Detroit;
thence by the Michigan Central railway
to Kalamazoo; thence by stage to st
Joseph, and steamer thence to Chicago
Now the route is made in thirty-six hours
without change of cars.
Within eighteen years railways have
been opened from Chicago to all the
cities on the Atlantic seaboard between
Portland and New Orleans. The Missis-
sippi is reached at all important points,
the Missouri is passed and the
great Pacific line has crossed the Black
Hills, aud is finished nearly eleven hun
dred miles west of Chicago. In IS4S
Chicago had in round numbers $1,000
inhabitants; it now has about 250,O00
The same ratio would give 2,00O.00O in
twenty years more; but granting that only
half the ratio can be kept up, Chicago
viii have a million of people in 1888.
Other western cities are growing at
rapid rate The Pacific railroads leading
West from the Mississippi and Missouri
to San francisco, are giving a wonderful
impetus to business throughout that vast
region. New cities are rapidly springing
up whore but few months ago there
were no signs of civilization. The tide
Of emigration sweeps on Westward, and
soon the immense country which was So
recently travelled only by explorers win
be as thickly settled as the States of
Kansas, Iowa or Wisconsin. ... II
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-24
FAMINE AND PESTlLENCE.
FearG0I Suffering among the Arabs in
Algeria.


M . AIgerin. .Ia...
There are now in New York two French
missionaries, Revs. A. Millot and S. Coy,
sent out by the Archbishop of Algiers to
collect some money for the Mussplman
Arabs of this vast archdiocese who are
perishing in thousands and tens of thou-
sands for want of food They have also
quite recently been visited by cholera, 80
thai pestileBce and famine seem TO have
combined for their destruction Although
these poor people are not Of his own flock,
the good Archbishop is filled with COM
passion for their suferings and, after ex-
hausting all his own limited means for
their relief, has sent some Of his priests to
Europe especially France, his own coun-
try-some TO America, 10 appeal to the
common feeling Of humanity, in behalf of
this terribly afflicted race. The Arch
bishop writes as follows:
at is, in fact, fanliRe, with all ifs hor-
rors, that as deeimating the native popnla-
tiOn, already so scOuTged by the rsVages of
cholera. Two years of drouth, and the de-
yastatiohs Of myriads Of grasshopPers, have
exhausted all their resources. For many
months a great number OF Arabs have been
living on the grass of the fields, or the
lesyec of the trees, which they eat like
cattle aud now (JanuaFy,) when an un-
Usually severe winter has set in, their ex-
hausted bodies can hold ont no longer;
they are literally dying Of hunger. They
are seen almost naked, hardly covered with
rags, wandering in troops on the highways,
n the vicinity of the towas, whence it has
been necessary 90 remove them by force in
order 10 avoid disorders of every kind
they are seen waiting for the carts thai re-
move carTion from abe towns 10 seize and
devour the wretched prey. They even
root mp the buried eareasses Of animals
that died of plague, to eat them. And,
awful 10 relate, and more awful 10 behold,
these poor people are found every morning
dead in the fields and ia the HIGHWAYS,
dead fnom starvation. Six, eight, ten or
twelve, are sometimes found lying dead to-
gether. Without any exaggeration, fully
one hundred thousand Arabs have fallen
victims TO this sore calamity within The last
str months ~
1t is stated that fully hundred thou
sand Arabs have died in Algeria from
famine and Pestilonce.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-24


eRe Of our citizens who soon found them
good homes. They said they were un-
protected by father or mother, their pa
rents having quarreled and separated,
leaving them TO take care of themselves.
We learn since, that the little fellows be-
came dissatisfied with the homes procured
ior Them, and put out on foot, in che di-
Fectlon OF Wartrace. They are aged, an
parently, about ten and twelve years.
lonng chaps to be on the "tramp. n--SAel-
6yviRe Bepablieaa, Nag %. '.s --z
+ HOUSE RAKING.-Ye yesterday morning
about 4 o'clock, soldier made an entrance
into the confectionery of A. Tschopik BY
Climbing upon some goods boxes from the
ont side and passing in at a window. He
walked through the house to the back side,
and after looking around for moment,
started to return, when a clerk, who was
sleeping near by ia the room, fred pistol
OF at him. He turned and eoolly remarked,
sfDOn't shoot at nae again." The clerk
fired a second time, snd the soldier started
to run, but was arrested. He did not take
or iniure anything. He Is now in Jail
awaiting trial.--OkattanOoga Republicdn,
Mdyi23. siGTlIa tta a4la I
la A GRowfSG CoUETY.-Old Roane is
slowly but surely rising to eminence as a
manufacturing county. In addition to the
extensive works of the Roane Iron Com
pany at Post Ork Spring, where some
seventylfive mechanics are at present en-
ployed, mandatory for buckets and
bro0ms viii shortly be started in Kingston,
by ;iessrs Colt, Fetting & Co. They have
already received their machinery and be-
ing live, energetic men, but a few weeks
will elapse beforeit will be in successful OBJ
Grafton. A steam saw mill has been recent
ly erected, and is busy turning out all kinds
of lumber, which viii add not little to the
convenience as well as prosperity of the
town.-RiaestOn East 1enneseeedn
LUsUs NATUR i. E.-Oneof the most singu-
lar freaks .of nature which we have seen
for long time is possessessed by our fel-
low citizen, W. Fl. L. Baird, ESQ, of this
place. tis a young heiler, which in addi-
ton to the ordinary complement of brace
Of horns growing in the usual place, has
what appears to be a third horn projecting
from the nose. This excresence is about /
two and a hall inches in length, conical in
shape, and the has.appearance and some of
the tlexibility ofcartilage. The animal was |
purchased by Mr.. Baird somewhere in the 4
Hurricane" country, which is noted for
the production of rare specimens, no less
Of the human than the bovine kind, and |
may be seen on his premises, in the rear
of the hotel. l.-LebaaOR Herald and Register, 4
My %. ..... -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-24
Nuion and 9ispatth.
SUNDAY. NAY p, lses.
Largest CircuIatiOn in city and state.
EUROPE ARMINti-.FoR EHATa

The principal business Of the leading
European governments, at this moment
says the New York Express, would seem
to be the increase Of their respective arr
inaments Russia is increasing her
troops at every point on her Southwestern
frontier Omai Paeha is placing the
Turkish army on n war footing in view
Of the evehtualities which the Porte fears
VIII occur among the Servians, who APP
pear to be steadily carrying out their de-
sign Of uniting all the Sclave population
80 as to bring out a general movement ia
European Turkey Austria, alarmed at
these preparations on the part Of her
neighbors, is arming also The leading
military authorities at Vienna say that
she ought to have at least a million of
men in the field, if she desires to remain
a great power, 70 preserve peace, OF in
ascot need to repel attack Prussia,
including her recently acquired German
dependencies, can bring into the field
million and quarter of men any day
while France, all the while proclaiming
" The Empire is peace, is acting as if the
peace was 20 be Of but short duration .
There is q powerful war party thsre, !
which the Emperor will have hard work I
to rein in. The organ Of that party is
the France, which the London Times
lately has been advising to exert its in
fuehee to moderate the belligerent ten
denotes of its conntrymen. The French I
editor disclaims the idea that the Empe-
Tor is seeking a quarrel; and, with fit
Of yirtuous indignation, asks .s.-..
as it our fanlt that Prussia, exalted by |
her successes, has become a menace for all |
the European states? Is it our fault that |
a kingdom which has proclaimed that |
might il before right has immeasurabiy |
increased at our very doors With an army of /
! 100000 men Is il our fault that we /
are obliged TO transform our military ? |
Finally, is il our fanlt that, not content /
NiAtA NAl EtAotlADAAH AtlINAoE Oi AGEiAlLN hltl
power conquered in the field Of Sadowa. |
Prussia still dreams Of the absorption of /
Southern Germany, is forming at this mo-
ment, under the etiquetical title Of Gus
toms Parliament, the veriiable Parliament |
OF the Germanic Empire We beg the
Times to look with little less par
tiality on the. side of Paris, and |
little more impartiality on the side Of
Berlin. Nc, peace or war does not depend
on France. There is no war party among
us; there is only one great national party, /
which, while il threatens nobody, will not
allow itselfto be Threatened, and win never
TO let the France of the revolution
and Of the empire be humiliated or. weak
ened. What may compromise that loyalty /
pacific policy is the excitement and i'm
prudent defiance which reign on the other
Iide Of the Rhine" i.. III r',f . 81.
This is the language that is commonly
'esorted TO when il is desired to prepare
he heart of the people for war. News
paper hOstilitios are but too often the pre-
'ursors Of international strife, and it
Toald not be surprising if the present
should prove no exception to
he general rule.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-24
Our Financial and CONNER
= cial Column. }

Eyery department Of business has an imme-
date interest in the markets Of the country. and
IN its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who lals 10 keep himself properly ad-
vissd as 10 the rise and fall Of the markets. as
controlled by the laws Of demand and supply,
and the relative condition Of the currency. is
exposed to constant loss. aud must nsoessaFily
hIi behind his moro intelligent and enterPrisins
nsighbors. IN order to make our paper valuable
as we'll rs interesting We shalt continue 20
make this srEcIlL FEArURE. Our Daily
Market Reports. domestic and foreign. by tele-
graph, aud our City Reports gotten up at heavy
expense. have challenged the oommondation Of
our best business men; while our current Finan-
rial Reports FROM an the leading uopsy centre
Of the country arc fuller than have ever
published bY any other journal in Tennessee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-24
Our Manufacturing and Doc
nestle Inlerels.

We shall constantly Admonish the ssnthern
people 10 be self-reliant, snd- shall do what W.
may he able TO induce the establishment Of
manufactures in our midst for our home pro-
ducts. To this end we viii pay special attention
20 the COST and STATISTICS OF manufacturing,
and exert ourselves 10 encourage the divorsid-
cation Of Southern industries aud the develop
nSut Of Southern resources
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-24
For the Family Circle,

And for the special pleasure and profit Of the
young. each week wo win give a general literary
and religious miscellany. Nothing shall find
its way into our columns unfit for the porusal
the mothers and daughters Of the land. Depre-
eating the AemoralisinE sensationalism Of many
contemporary journals. We shall eschew that
character; striving to give the reader substantial
matter, preforrinr 20 be useful rather than
ensati0nal. ...... .
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-24
4 CIVIL RIGHTs CASE IN NEW
YORK.

YORK.
Some time since case was raised in
Buffalo, New York, affecting the validity
Of the law which provides separate
schools for negro children A little girl
entered one Of the public schools and
was allowed 10 remain by the teacher
Complaint was made to the Superinten-
dent, and he decided that the child must
leave, On this ease was made UP,
which involved the question whether, in
a case Of this kind, the civil rights law
overrides the Legislature Of the State
and the city charter, The ease came be-
fore general term of the Supreme
Court, on appeal from special term, and
the decision was prepared by Judge
Daniels. 1t is against tho right Of negro
children 70 sttend any school except those
designated for them exclusively. This
decision comes from bench composed
wholly Of Republican Judges ! A de-
cision similar in effect was rendered in
tae supreme Court Of Pennsylvania last
winter The question there being as %.
the right of negroes 10 seats with white
people in railway coaches, and the court
deciding that, in spite of the ciyil nights
law, the railway companies had the right
to control the matter Il is evident Mat
The North dom Intend to let the negro
disturb its social eonfert or offend its
pride oi race.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-24
x0lsaU8ZL TAO8Ehatz
In tho Political Interests of
the People.

The UNION AND DISPATCH. AZ hereto
fore. will take the Constitution and laws for its
guide; and In the discussion Of ali the new and
intricate questions and issues arising out Of the
extraordinary condition in which the country
placed. H viii adhere 70 the. principles an
teachings Of the founders and eKpOsitors Of our
EoVernmeut and institudons. Il will endeavor
10 guard with vigilance and defend with unwa-
vering earnsstness aud faith the rights and ihte-
sts Of all the States, and the essential princi-
les which constitute tho basis Of the Republic
We shall oppose All inyRs;ons Of thsse. and
Ephold. TO the utmost OF our ability. the union
Of the States under them. Fesling that they
, rasnaaueered BY tho revolutionary schemes Of
Radical politicians who now hold the Legis-
alive power Of the Government. We shall sbate
othing Of our past opposition to their mea-
surs With these views. which are no less thaR
,Iolound convictions. We cannot and viii not
hesitate to defend the unfortunate South
the aspersions and impositions hoapea upo h
people. and urge that JUsTIoE and RIeHT shall
meted ont % thom.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-24

EDWIN BOOTH has had a gold crown
bailt in Boston for his Richard, al
cost OF $780, There is alsO = collar Of
the order Of the garter made entirely of
gold and silver, and jewel cross (spiritus
sapseti; J also a ieweled sword aud dagger
mOunted in real stone, the hilt and scab-