davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-02
Nteam Saw Mill,

Two MILES AND a uAIF
Southwest OF Marshall.
THE undersigned would inform his
friends and the public, that his
Steam Saw Mil Is now in successful
operation, and he is prepared to furnish
any amount Of lumber, Of the very best
quality and rs low as can be- purchased
at any Mil in the country liills will
filled 40 the shortest notice
A- tim,. are bard, he will do u general
har,erpr business and will take in cx.
change, at the market price. corn, iod.
der, hides, oats, chicken, eggs butter,
or almost anything
Here j. a chance To- buy lumber cheap.
on easy terms, and Warranted to be u
the bost quality
II JOYCE
April 4, IS n3j-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-02

"re'"v, """"f y cur" ,,,, 90
f""eyi -''- '''''''' '''~ 90
lam. IT,,
NE hl"'p'pio s''hus n',' s''' 'o''
1 mos. un""e All niouein ''v H ~"
r'"'' .p'nIah'e n"f'e t ~ 49, e,,
ior an ani,,''.cu po''oul " nas IN ""'
stripped al f,,"'ry ana onefs ny a.. ~
s"r"hea 10 an fofnohS n F""i 'ua'''
upon as -ood' II nor peuct '.tn,s 'n'''
any "'he' company III u'' '"'''' '''"''S
Attractive Features
f., ;s.,.. nil a.s;y.,lo l;G. e,dowment
a,J MISUNDERSTANDING nol;cies an a .inyl,
M rrom so5e Ia ts5no l,s dl,idsnd.
ara mad,, nnnuallv IA ,oi,cv holders
All IL. proGt. mr., d;tidrd annually
a,no,, ~ ass,rod and NAV he us,d
a""or1;ng "a ,he disere,,an of il. poliey
holdsr. I, ana Of / d,,Jeyen, modes. VIZ
H., ~, ~, n.r,n.,cn, ,,cr.o.e of snm
-, 81 r.. ia ,,ar,.,anao, rodus
y, a. .a,.;,, Ia IT, IN. In.
e 'o" a. Of an. assured Tar one or a term
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-02

Is not lea yaluailt M foIlss.ng Adyrs
tang Circular iHstfd as tilr saHr time 1.-THE
spring 4 l-nIl viii prsfe tlaa
The Texas itrri hlnss was established IN
Mas 1913, aud has leea Continuously I,,it
iishod ffuiu that lfssl 81 10 tbs present. ,,ia,
y hiiietrsu years, W the pfcHtnt Proprietor.
u hsa trratifd ffum lis auiuinetirt ncni Ia
The pre-eut time, the position 'fa hs,iirS
Iakas journal. ard isr he, u favored With q
largu circulation throughout 10. state,
Marshall, the plasr Rhrp A 10 puhiishsii
10 oar ~ The larR'st anh most AInrishing
towns b. the STATE, Il is thf present tafn,is
uus II the i-intitprn li-eiLr iiaiin.sd. aud has
an extensive trad, siih ilf counties t-,ri #
the Trinity, embracing AZ stnualYs ares n
country, thrhly populated. and noted f8f
ia wealth, entsfpuss'i ani Intelligence,
Marsnsi icing ne f6Hi aiKe town IN
forRs uti tha lAetaln t'n00afy, aud ton
uocrii a. u b., vita lhf euinmefclai veald
i,y r. ilf,sad aud Telegraph. Paper heated at
tin pant CONDUCTED aiin 4nsinnfy and
slatis, cluii faii faii " command large
circulation with The inisr a. II therefore
pf'ar. great Inducements 10 advertisers
n. " iDtGHDHY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-02

The undersigned, NOR. aanis f ia, tiiy II
Jefferson tuliS ,nNI.s g. TIE fagir net flHth IN
liir iofoEl ms ,ifei,iar ii,u proprietor q The
htaes, Il. ". isuEhriN. is uue II the ndc-i
and nlDsi surtc-tful Editors ia luNga i,is
carer extending over ieuul ~ tHuntt
ytais, and 4 ailuids ~ p.i,aaar 10 say that
ie 'nuya o.. gnhilNfitlr and ifltudnllp II
tiis husnusa mun aHd people II this saetiun
ihu Times hah niliS me, To, muasurr ~
pnblic expectation. iitr wids circulation ~
has obtained, Wo fNnHs.f u mgfiis We
therefore recommend u as unp II tn. bost, II
poi the very bt~'. ADVERTISING mediumr IN
the state.
Nford, waiianls, a Co., q, u. oaJno CO.,
". j. sedh,fp, lnnoy q btpoAs, oi.han,
= laylnf. Haywood Asrhiy, a Co, IlfsacA
\ Co, NJ steinicih. o. " seshofn, John C.
k1irter, j. Mstofumira q Co., a y, Wright =
no.i ! =. NliMt, bei,ulen a mo, Il. h.
liu@cii, f,ati, nsiti, ., s,st ,ru-tiapH ti,-sAr,
q = ilnnt. T. q. Jue,. n u, orion 8 90.
jefcunn contains 81 population u ffun -a
81 'shi thuuaanl. suu tsldlA assuming
thN proportions ~ ril. Ahpul iufty nsae
bnaA huiishiiip have if'h ftrsnuy built 90
Rrc We rdnaHo II n1-uuriatn. az an agRfc-
gate cont Il NEAR. " nni ts,,t.i,ng sisn'ba
hpte. outstanding tio isliiJv 81 the oossan
crop last war, thtN rnr Nppftsd ftaie
December J. 1871 ln lus 4, lsas, ls,aiJ.
seven tiiHusand halrr IT cotton = hns5f
amount thmi was anticipated. ne sains =
iliu hhien, wuiii, aud leii.isa siapped u rst.
mated At giua.Ouu. u, aSpunt " uicfeiiHn4
di1f sold iaAt ycai u estimated az 1918, usi.
And Inst year, u viii hr remembered was
noi & fortnai. y'ar fa ilHinesa IA the
hunti
mn TRIMMING OFFICE
la valuable one. hasng An ahuuaau,, u
Newspaper nnd DO iype. tNp jab presses.
and . sinals ryihiasi A@plef Hi,r pf,s., tho
L. ... a..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-02

Marshall MasOuiC
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

v,uE Thirty Ninth Session Of this In
l sti;utc will commence on the Isl
Monday in September, SOS, with an
able and efficient corps OF Toachcrs
The course is as extensive aud conplctc
rs any Female school In the s"uthcrn
country II Is located in q quiet
hcalthiul, and cultivated community,
and the expenses as moderate as my
school Of the same grade in die United
States
Z L. WILSON, u. - Prcst
Marshall, August II, GS nj Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-02

Caddo Tribe No 2.
MEETS every Thurday night at the
Masonic Hall, in Jefferson, Texas.
T.. +. PEARSON snebem,
LOUIS We DARcgy, e. Of X,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-02

~ The h,sisfy Is advertised b. l.. .lss.u
IA The sHh ~ sofnnbsr. ia. Il . sn iiisiabt
i,1misf u t!skeis AZ solj iulai 10 that
TINE, tl'. drawing vii tab. rissa itaiasdi.
snol5 ui'ot ia. o"ispiiisn IT tbs lisi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-02
WIN. o. ALEXANDER, President.
Col PHILIP STOCKTON, General
Agent for State of Texas, Galveston

Cash Asseis, Nay, 1865, ! 100000 90
fnauai Income orer .... 100000 90
Sum Issgred during 81, -, 23s 100 %
Numbsr Ioiioes eoreriBg
ADORE Amount ...'. 1905 90
Arerage 1monf + each
T6licg I'm. 1889 80
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-02

sunsonlrnoSs. Pr one was >, sA
months az 13.
AuYthf4Afstsfs lur uus square q stpbt
hn.s uhe dsia. Ans nuiniss laiss ,i,an
eight, charged "a a tslisrs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-02

Ga,.sn E.;i!c Eacamrmeat, No. ID,
~. |. @. .. T., meets ut their Hall
~ ION Austin street on tho LIST and
~ Bird Thursday nights in each
month. Brothers in good standing are
invited to attend.
JOHN WILER, c. ?.
j 7. \AgNNpriL, Scribe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-02
n hitt GO
" - az.

TO our Customers.
!SHnM ard after October lob. 1865.
Il we viii sell, at u reduced price, all
meats kent hy "a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-02

strictly Tor Cash.
We have had tickets printed which
can be procured Of US on the streets or
ut tho Markethousc.
MEIER Il GARRISON
October >, 1868 nlO-it
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

reported that they had agreed upon rule
which is virtually concession to the
| chief justice, as it declares that his rulings
will stand as the judgment of the Senate
for decision, unless appealed from by some
Senator, or he may at his option, in the
first instance submit any such question to
vote Of the members of the Senate. 49,
Wednesday, the Senate decided in ia, or
of hearing all the testimony of Mr.. Bur,
leigh, which was accordingly offered, and
several other witnesses were also exam-
ined.
On Thursday the testimony of Thomas
w. Ferry, member of the House of Reps
resentatives from Michigan, Gen. William
II. Emory, commanding the department
of Washington, Lieut.. Col. George w.
Wallace, commander of the garrison of
Washington, William f. Chandler, for-
merly assistant secretary of the treasury,
Charles A. Tinker, an operator in TIE
Western Union telegraph office at Wash~
ington were given.
Friday was mainly devoted to the
hearing of the testimony of Reporters
The speech of the President in response
to the resolutions of the PHILADELPHIA
Convention was put in, and his famous
Swinging" round the circle speech at
Cleveland.
On Saturday the testimony for the
prosecution was closed and on request of
the Presidents Counsel the Court adjourn
ed until Thursday for the preparation of
the defense. -------
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

Rev II. S. Thorn of the Eleventh street
Baptist church of Philadelphia, last week
declined an invitation to resign, and, SUM
day morning, ir the place of the usual
service, began to read to the congregation
an attack of the trustees. At the request
of one of the latter, the organ immediate.
ly "opened" and played vigorously,
drowning the minister's voice and driving
the audience out Of the church, when one
of the trustees locked the doors. Thorn
preached in a public hall in the evening.
tried his church again and found it locked
and surrounded by multitude of people.
TO whom he made speech in self defense.
The miners riot at John O'Neils
mines, McKeesport, Pa Monday, result.
ed in the death OF one man and the severe
wounding of several others, including
Mr. ONeil The affair began in strike,
and the men who returned to work were
attacked by their fellow miners, and n
fight followed I he pittsburg police com
mand the situation.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

The GALAXY an absence from
our table OF three or four months, this
popular monthly again visits us, as fresh
and entertaining as ever No better
Monthly is published in America, and its
merit is being generally acknowledged -
The proprietors propose to soon greatly
enlarge it, and add new and novel at
fractions. Its list of contributors already
embraces many of the foremost writers in
the coutry; and its new Publishers.
Messrs. Sheldon & Co., New York.
are determined to place il ahead of all
competitors.
HE PUBLIC SrIRIr We acknowledge
the receipt of this vivacious Monthly for
April. Its point of publication has been
changed from Troy to New York, and
great improvement made in its general ap,
pearance, while its table of contents shows
much real merit 1t is bound to be a
success-indeed it can hardly fail of being
so-at least, so long as it keeps mp to its
present standard.
lloU2s AT HONE. We are always
glad to receive this popular monthly Of
instruction and recreation, inasmuch as
there is something about it which peculi.
arly fits it for the home circle. The
April number is complete, and will well
repay perusal. Scribner & Co., Now
York, are the publishers, at SO a year,
single subscriptions, with liberal induce
ments TO clubs.
The WoRLD AT HoME. This spicy
monthly for April is at hand. and as usu-
al is filled with good things. Indeed,
with Geo. G. Evans as Manager, it could
not well be otherwise. An air ofinterest
and peatness prevades it throughout. -
The subscription price. only SO per an
mum, makes it the cheapest publication of
the kind in the Country. Evans & Co.,
Philadelphia, Publishers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07
n | G X OF THE WOODSIl
NICK OF THE WOODS
~ THE
FlRESIDE COMPANION."

Gro MrNHo c Co., have at am immense ,xpenso
secured the exclusive right ol publishing, that
wonderful story of Border Life,
mick or me WOODS :"
in the ,'iiresile Companion" which will be com.
menced IN No. "A OF that opular journal, issued
on April 2d.
CHICK or THE WOODS"
Is the most remarkable AMI exciting story Of TN.
KIM that ever appeared. and is the FouaiaiA-teaf
rom which myrlgds ct Indian Tales have been
derived. Some Of the characters arc mcquallcd
IN The whole range Of Fiction for certain Kind of
wicrd, mysterious interest that hangs around
them For instance, tho terrible Jibhcnaiuo.qv.
the Spirit that walks" Bloody Nathan. The "Nlan
OF Peace, and Roaring Ralph Siackpolc. the
"Ramping Tiger of the Rolling Fork. "'who was
equally at home whether stealing Red mems
scalps, or pale faces horse. The desire to read
story Of such intense interest of course. will he
uni' ersal and we trust that our friend, will order
the paper OF their newsdealers in season, to pre-
vent disappointment.
The Fireside Companion is the Best Family
Story Paper published. Ii is for sale bv al! Newi-
dealers. Price, cents copy; 81 a year; cop
ieS $40; or copies for $40.
GEORGE MUNRO & co.
l;4W 1871 William ST., New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07
Progress of the Impeachment Trial.

Chief Justice Chase took his chair. a.
presiding officer Of the High Court OF In
parchment in the Senate chamber. at
half-past twelve o'clock, on Monday noon,
and soon after the Managers, the Presi
dents counsel and the members of the
House entered.
Mr. Butler, on behalf Of the Managers.
opened the case for the prosecution in a
long speech, which he read from printed
slips. He discussed the validity of the
Senate acting as high court, the right
ct Senator Wade to participate, former
Impeachment precedents. md reviewed
generally the testimony to be brought for
ward to sustain the charges. The argu.
ment occupies twelve closely printed coll
umns in the daily papers.
At the conclusion of this speech the
Managers proceeded, through Mr. Wilson,
to offer docu meDtary testimony for the
prosecution oath Of office of Ans
drew johnson in succeeding TO the Presi-
dency, the certificate of Chief Justice
Chase to the oath, the nomination of Mr..
Stanton as Secretary of War by Mr. Lin-
coin and his confirmation by the Senate,
being presented and read
On Tuesday the hearing of testimony
was proceeded with. The testimony was
chiefly of a documents connected with the
removal of Mr.. Stanton. Burt Van Horn
and Mr. Morehead testified as to the inter
view between Gen. Thomas and Mr.. STAN
ton, when the former demanded possession
ofthe War Department.
Walter A. Burleigh, delegate from the
territory of Dakota, gave testimony SINH
lar to that of the two witnesses preceding
him, and was going on to tell how he had
heard Gen Thomas threaten to get pos~
session of the war Office by force, when
Mr. Stanbery objected to the admission
of such evidence, and Chief Justice Chase
sustained the objection, without appealing
to the Senate. This raised a row at
oncei Gen. Butler protested, Mr.. Cl.ase
persisted, and called Senator Drake to or
der, when he disputed the right of the
chief justice TO thus decide, and appealed
to the Senate, Messrs. Bingham and
Boutwell, argued on the part of the man
ayers that it was the constitutional right
OF the Senate, in impeachment trials, to
decide every incidental question that may
come up, without advice or interference
from its presiding officer, and Mr.. Eyarts
of the presidents counsel briefly replied.
Finally the motion for secret session Of
the Senate resulted IN tie vote, made
affirmative by the casting vote of Chief
Justice Chase, Alter a long and somc.
what stormy session in secret, the Senate
returned at twenty minutes past 6, and
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07
MARRIED.

lPotGAED-CoLLNs.--1n Colchester, March II,
" Rev. Is. Cox, Mr.. Byron W. Pollard OF New
Haven and Miss Ella c. Collins of Colchester.
MANsr1ELs-GRovER.-I Bristol, March "a.
by the Rev. S. Morgan, Mr.. George A. Mansfield
pr New Haven and Miss Marietta L. Grover 81
Ludlow
OIMsrhD --CLARx.--ln East Niddlcburv. March
20, by Rev $. W. Bdwell, Mr.. Walter II. Ohm
t'ed OF East Mlddlebiry. and Miss Cornea Clark
%. Lincoln.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

ST.. STEPHEN's CHURCH, MIDDLEBURY
Holy Week and Easter Services, 1865
''Jesus of Nazareth passeth by" (St
Luke IL, 37)
Palm Sunday April 5-Servi,es a.
usual, with third service at the Rectory,
at p, NJ.
Monday AprR6, to Saturday, ApM1l,
incl'dare-Daily morning service at lO1
Daily evening service Except on Thurs
day at 4, with readings on Jerusalem,
and the events of each day.
Maunday-7Hmsday, Apql 9-Second
service at II, with the Holy Communion.
Good Friday, also State Eaa, april 10
Services as usual, at 1O1 a. m. and A p.
m, (This day is the anniversary of the
Savlours crucufixion, as is the preceding
OF His institution ofthe Holy Communion
Easter, April l2-(Anniversary of the
Lords Resurrection.) Voluntary early
service at 81 a. m. Other services at the
usual hours, (lO1 Il. m. and p p m.
with the Holy Communion in the fore,
noon. The morning collection will be
for the aged and infrm clergy fund that
in the afternoon for the Sunday School
Library.
Easter Monday and Tuesday, april l9
and Morning service each day at 105
AT 2 p. m, Monday, the annual parish
and vestry meetings.
"Wednesday, april l5-Evening service
at J, at private residence.
Friday: l7-Service at 4 p. m.
Saturday, IS Sunday School Fesliya
at the Rectory, from 2 to 5 p. m.
"And this will we do if God permit
Heb. 6, 8.
st, Stephens Reclory, !
Week before the Passion, 1868. {
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07
ID 1 f. ID .

sfhvrY.-ln this village on tue 6lst ult.. of
consumption, Mr.. Lafiyetto lIeryey aged -
teurs.
PLATsrhD,-ln Rutland, March 21st of Pleurisy
Pneumonia, Mr.. Edwin b. Paistcd formerly Iot
Middlebury, aged 81 years.
BowEN.-At Tarrytown, N. Y, on Wednesday,
March 10, Mrs L. $. Bowen wife Of Charles
Bowen, aged 10 years. The family resided for
many years in this village, wheEe the deceased is
remembered with uncommon affection and respect.
MARcn--ln Brandon, March 81 Of scarlet and
lung fever, Charles Henry, son Of Norman c.
March, aged months. Brought to NIiddleb,rv
for burial, on Thursday, April ID.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07
the defense

| DEATH OF Cot. ENooH L JOHNSON.
-Enoch E. johnson, formerly the gal
lant Lieutenant Colonel of the I'd Vt.
Vols, died on Wednesday of pneumonia.
\ The deceased was commissioned I'd
Lieut.. of Co. b, I'd Vt. Regiment, May
10th, 81 LIST Lieut.. Sept. "a, '61 /;
Captain of Co. D, Jan. 25th, 80; Ma,
jor, June 18th, "a; Brevet Lieutenant
Colonel, Oct. 10Th, GA, 'for galllantry
in all the actions since Cold Harbor, and
especially at Cedar Creek, Oct. 18th,
"a, and was mustered out of the service
as full Lieutenant Colonel, June 7th, '65.
Col. johnson lie believed to have seen
more active service in the field than any
other officer that went into the service
from Vermont. No man will be more
generally and sincerely mourned by the
Soldier boys" of Vermont than will Col.
johnson. At the time of the breaking
out of the war he was medical student
at Castleton, and after the war, completed
his professional studies
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07
~U. S. Senator Yates of Illinois dor

~U. S. Senator Yates of Illinois don't
keep his temperance pledges. According
to the Chicago Tribune he is SO constantly
drunk at Washington as to be unfit for
his duties, and absent for weeks at time
from his seat. 1t adds "There is moth
ing to be done but to remove, if possible,
the opprobrium which he is bringing upon
bis state, and the injustice he is doing to
himself, by persuading him to vacate his
seat and enable the governor to gil it with
some person who can discharge its duties. ;,
We wonder if any of the congressman
have forgotten their pledges
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07
Rev. Joel III. Linsley.

The Rev. Joel Harvey Linsley, IA ma.
tive OF Vermont, and brother of the late
Hon. Charles Linsey, died in Greenwich,
Conn, on Friday, 33 March, 1868.
He was n SON of Joel and Lavnc (Gil-
berD LinsIcy, and was born in Cornwall,
10 February, 1870. lie fitted Tor col
lego with the Rev. Jedediah Bushnell Of
Cornwall M d at Addison County Gram.
mar School, and vas graduated at Mid.
dlebury in 1911. lie taught in Windsor
few months, 1911 II, and in April,
1872 entered the office of David Edmond,
Esq, of Vergennes, with whom he stud
led law till August, 1913. when he was
appointed tutor in MiddIebury College.
He remained in the tutorship two years
and some months, during the latter parl
of which term he prosecuted the study of
law with Peter Starr, Esq of Middle
bury. In December, 1915, he was ad.
mited to the Addison County Bar, went
into partnership with Mr. Starr, and con-
tinued in practice till the winter of 1921,
% In October, 1917, he was elected
Professor Of ancient languages in Middle
bury College, but did not accept the of.
flee.
Alter studying theology privately few
months, he was licensed to preach by the
Addison Association in June 1912, and
then pursued his studies at Andover The
illogical Seminary till the following Sept,
embcr. The first eight months of his
ministry were employed in missionary la.
bors in South Carolina. Returning TO
New England, he was ordained, rs Feb.
ruary, 1924, pastor of the South Congre-
gational Church in Hartford, Conn. The
Rev Eleazer T Fitch, d. d of New Ha-
ven, preached the sermon. In august
1882, he was dismissed, and he was in
stalled, Dec. 9th, 1882, over the Park
street church in Boston, Mas. The Rev
Moses Stuart d. D., of Andover preach,
ed the sermon.
Being invited to the Presidency of Ma
rietta College, O., he was dismissed, %
September, 1885. He resigned the
Presidency in the winter of 1916 6 spent
two yeas in the service of the Society
Tor promoting collegiate and theological
education at the west, and was installed.
3 December, 1S47, over the Second Con.
church in Greenwich. Conn
lhe Kew. Theodore ID. Woolsey, DID,.
OF New Haven, preached the sermon. In
that pastorate he remained till his death.
His publications area Masters Ora.
ton, 1914 an Grafton on the Moral
History of the United States. 1918; an
address before the Connecticut Peace So.
ciety; an inaugural discourse at Marietta.
1888 two reviews in the Christian
Spectator; several sermons and a volume
OF lectures On the Relations and Duties of
the Middle-Aged. He received the de-
gree OF DID. from Mlddlcbury College in
1887.
He married Mrs. Phebe Henderson,
Smith, widow of Henry Smith, Esq, of
Milton, VT. She died 20 January 1858,
and he married % April, 1850, Mrs.
Hannah (NIiner) Thompson, widow of
The Rev. Charles Thompson of Sharon.
Conn. P.u.w.
Coventry, VT, 30 March, 1868.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07

Judge Underwoed's case was up in the
Virginia convention, Wednesday, and he
denied that he offered any bride to the
executive republican committee to induce
them to support Mr. Chase for president,
and the resolution of censure was indeli.
n'tely postponed After the vote was
taken Mr. iawxhnrst reasserted his states
merits A colored member occupied the
char, Wednesday, for the first time since
the session began.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-04-07
DARISII SCHOOL.

The Spring Term of the Parish School Situated
ON College Greenl will begin on Monday, April
18th 1868, and continue eleven weeks.
This Is desaoS not at all to interfere with other
Schools, but simply to be quiet home school.
that is select, and yet open to ALL as far as its
limits will allow, that wish to improve its faci-
ties for The moral rs well as mental Improvement
Of their children. For terms, which will be mod
crate, or any Particular. apply to Miss 3. woos-
ter, on Pleasant Street, who has the school in
charge. Early application should he made, and
runctull attendance on the first day of the term
is especially requested l;,w