davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04
Georgetown Advertisements.
BANKERS.

JAY COOKE q CO.,
B A n KB
FIrrKENfA STREET, OPPOSITE TRlAsyn,
Buy and se atcsrrent market rates, and
constantly on hand full supply OF all
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
eEVEE-THIkTIEs AND 9MPOUUp
INTEREST MOTHS.
Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, ke., sxseus>s
and collections made on all accessible POINTS.
8e1-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04

EDITOR EVENING SrAR-Dear Sr:-It some
times happens that well disposed men, earnest
~ desiring to aid the cause Of humanity. be-
come so wrapped up in the success Of their
own particular objects as TO be oblivious to all
others. They forget, or have not fair oppor-
tunity TO observe, that in furthering their own
interests they injuTe others, which are quite as
important and as m uch entitled to considera-
ton and support. Our city Is at present very
PECULIARLY situated. We have q large number
OF colored citizens who exercise the right Of
voting, (which never should have been denied
them, and participate in the government OF
the city. 1t Is not objected that the colored
people have their share Of the public
offices. that they elect Councilmen, Aldermen,
&c, to represent their interests In their several
localities But IL seems TO me that mistake
mas been made in removing the white Doctor
for the poor in this (6th) ward, and substituting
colored man. know nothing Of the abilities
OF the colored Doctor, neither do say that the
Doctor who was removed was the most fit for
the place; but IT is well known that when peo-
pie are sick they are morbidly sensitive TO
irritation, and l ask if il is right TO subject
them TO what many will consider an insult J
is 1t not absolutely cruel to indulge abstract
notions Of philanthrophy at the expense of the
feelings of the sick, in such case 7 1t is
stating only the fact to say that the present in
cum bent is equally obnoxious to both whites
and blacks. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04

EpucArIoNAL.-Mrs. Goodric his successful
school, 435 Sih street, re-opens Monday. See
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONA Rurr.nyNc
IN FIRST CLASS HOIIsva 1ANe

q. sCBNEIDER, PRACTICAL BFTr u.vo
ER, gil Psnbs, iysnia avenue, between iotb ssd
lnh streets. Bells hung in the most imnrorsadd
C1AfORs put up in Hotels and Private px H.
ines in the best manner. SIGNAL BEI,IS ga
dsIs for sPEAklhG TUBES With ALARM
WHISTLES attended TO All Kind on RHpAnp
INC sLeeutsd With nestneps and dSna,en
LIGHTNING R0Ds. with Pistina Tpped P SS,e 2.
put M In the best manner Work 49, t ~ ~
country % city prices. oonc the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04
MARRIED..

ROELKER-PORTIR. On Thursday. septem-
Der B. 1858. by the Rev. Mr.. Perinchief, e. r.
ROE LKER. q. 8. N. to Miss PARTHENIA M
I daughter Of DR.. /. 1. Porter, Of Georgetown,
BERKLEY-MOFFETT. On the 9th Of Aueu,t.
1873, by the Rev. W. A. smith. ID. D., Mr.
BEkKLHY to Mrs. ESTHER MOFFETT, ali OF
Washington city, d. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04

WHAT MAKES your hair so beautiful! Mrs.
s. A. Aliens Improved new style) Hair Re-
storer or Dressing, OE one bottle) Price One
Dollar. livery druggist sells ii. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04

PERSONS wishing to subscrib for The STAR
who reside on Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard,
will please leave their orders at No. I22 East
Capitol street. between 4th and 5th.
JOHN CO99INa. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04

THERE II A TINE FOR EVERYTHING. but \,
is getting high time for You 70 save your money,
AMI this you can do by going TO the original
Franc, 494 Seventh street between ID and T.
and buy your gents Furnishing Goods, ~ per
cent. less than in any other store In this city.
Remember the place-isi; with large plate glass
front. I:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04

CHILD RESTORED TO ITS PARRNrs.-Last
evening officer O'Hare brought to the Sixth
precinct police station q little boy whom he
found astray in the street. The little fellow
was afterwards restored TO his parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04

THE MAINLAND SUPvKRKRs.-Mr. Angus
tus h. Perry, treasurer for the relief fund Of
the sufferers in Maryland by the late flood,
has received the following sums to-day:-M.
w. Beyerldge, $40; from Mr.. w. A. Ridgley,
Mathew q. Emory, $40; McKendree IN Z. }
Chapel, additional, Sl5, which sum, added to
what has already been contributed by this con-
gregaton, will make a total OF S10S.17 The
treasurer will remit to-day $500 to Frederick,
Nd. NO returns received yet from the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau or Surgeon Generals
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04

PRICE LIST of Gents Furnishing Goods at
the original Franc, i94 Seventh street, (large
plate glass front, betw cen ID and L streets
Good White Shirts, Sl-S1.50;FineW White Shirts,
S2.O0-2 so; Good Summer Under Shirts, SO, rs,
81; Good Summer Drawers, 50, IS, 81
Good Cotton Socks, 10, Is, 20 cents Paper;
Collars, 10, Is, is, IS cents per box: Handker-
chiefs and Suspenders, Ties and Scarfs, in end
less variety, at popular prices. p. ST. have
no branch stores. L:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04

CoRNe, BUNIoNs, BAD NAILS, and all dis
eases of the feet, successfully treated by DIR.
White, Surgeon Chiropodist, aga Pennsylvania
avenue, between * and 9th streets. Once
hours from a. m. to p. m. No charge for
insulation. Established 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04

For CoRNs, BUNIoNs, BAD NAILS, &c
visit DIR. Whites rooms, No. IA Pennsylvanii
avenue, between ~ and 9Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04

"SPALpIxe's PRKrARKD GLUE" is useful in
every house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04

LADIES, try the choicest Perfume In the
world. Burnett'e Florimel closely resembles
the odor Of q rare and delicate boquet OF
flowers, and in this respect is unrivalled. A
few drops will leave it's peculiar and delight
full fragrance upon the handkerchief for many
hours. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04

HSPoErING.-The Eastern Branch Marsh this
season is said to be the best cunning place with
in convenient distance Of the city, and il is
fairly overrun with orto.on and reed birds, in
deed so plentiful are they that on one or two
occasions numbers have been killed with sticks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04

GENERAL AGENTS OF THE COMPANY
JAY COOKE 4 CO., New York.
For NEW YORK State and Northern HKwIrR.
4. W. CLARK 4 Co., PAnadeipA,,.
For PENNSYLVANIA s HIs Southern srw yss-
JAY COOKE Co., Washington, ID. G.
Tor MARYLAND, DELAWARE, VIRGINIA
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ana
WEST VIRGINIA.
,. A. ELLIS q co Chicago, IN,
For ILLINOIS and WISCONSIN.
Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, NJ. Paul,
~ s-u or MINNESOTA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD:

J.K. BARNES, Surgeon General United States
Army, W Washington.
p. j. HORWITZ, Chief Medical Department.
United States Navy, Washington.
d. W. BLISS, N. D., Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04

CAPITOL HILL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
The 2lst moLthly meeting Of this association
was held last evening, at Dooley's Hall, corner
Pennsylvania avenue and Sd street east, and
SS,5C0 was disposed Of at an average Of Sac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04

GRANT AND COLPAX CLUB.-A very large
meeting of this organization was held last
evening at Union League Hall; President, A.
u. Clark, III the chair, and in toe absence OF
Cap lin Dougherty, MAJOR Ct. w. Wells acted
as Secretary. Captain Garretson, A. G.. Hall.
and j. Sayles Brown We're appointed a Com
mitfee on Membership. The following were
elected members: James III. Graham, II. A.
Simms, VIM. Kill and John Rayan. Hon.
Thomfs j. Durant, OF Louisiana, was intro
duced, and addressed the meeting upon the
finances of the country, explaining by apt and
forcible illustrations the DANGER that would
arise rom the doctrine of repudiatou il carried
out os advanced by the opposing party He
al-o predicted the triumphant election of the
Republican candidates in the national contest
which was received with great enthusiasm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-Messrs. Green d
Williams. auctioneers, on Wednesday sold two
two-story frame houses and lots, fronting on
street north, between 9Th and 7th streets
west one to A. Crownse for Sl,625, and the
other to Martin O'Connor for sl,5l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04

I1OUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS WOULD
find il TO their ad vantage TO call at 1879 Ninth ST.
between and Z. sept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-04

CARELESS DRIvING.-Last evening, as the
driver of a wagon loaded with hay was at.
tempting to enter the alley on the west side OF
Az street, between q street and louisiana av
enue with his team, the alley proved too mar.
row. but this was not discovered until the cap.
ping stone and portion Of the corner of the
brick wall enclosing the street Presbyterian
On the south side of the alley, several window
shutters Were swept off the building where
Justice Smith holds his court. Justice s. re-
Quired the driver TO deposit s25 with him til
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-08-18
NO21

of It; glad, at least to be free glad that
l have nothing to blame myself for, in
obtaining my freedom, Long before
gained it felt we had made mistake,
and while I was thinking Of how might
suggest tue idea to-to him, nc cut The
knot by marrying hall-caste damsel
with several lakhs Of rupees. Though
what sort Of fortune that may be,
have not the faintest conception" a
faint glcam Of the old sweet Orchnees came
across her face.
l bent forward, looking With all my
heart in my eyes on the soft hall'avcrtod
profile, watching tho conscious blood ris'
ing slowly. laid my hand on tho LITTLE
cold, rigidly clasped hands; felt them
relaxing; gently my arm wound itsoll
round her waist; her head dropped o.
my sboulder, nestled there, ari VI"
still
So Ee eat, until the pony carriage stop.
ped nt tho gate. Mrs Hamilton came il
in q somewhat demonstra.ivo mannor-
She glanced at I,oisotte, then ct ne, an
understood it all,
ESQ Jou bore nay absence with VIA
equaninity you might" she said liftin:
her bright face to mine, with y sord Q
congratulation in her eyes. No" you'll
atay 10 dinner,
Loisetto turned and fed
"God blens you, you dear "o'nan !
said
81 never expected to be g. glad to g.
rid of you as was an hour ago.
"And God bless you'll it w4s ~
wanted for a brother al slon.. Ialsay
hated the notion ofLoiseite ns,ry.ng tha
man, Poor child, she did rot know he
own heart, and vas persuaded into Gacep
ting biml II she had listened 10 tn,, 81
would have thrown him over lons 40
but she was too conscientIcus viii sF
thought he loved her Perhapl ia tsit
as it isi 1 will tell you sons,lios.-
She knows there ia no mja'Hto Oh
time
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-08-18
POETRY.
from Miss Ingelow's New Nolume,l
A Last Look.

IA girl is deserted by her betrothed; he
marries another, and is about to set sail with
her. The deserted girl hears of his intention,
and obeys a yearning to behold once again.
unknown to him, the idol with whom not
even his perfldy can disenchant her Accord
ingly, in the company OF one who knows her
secret, she wends up the river.l
I only saw the stars-I could not aeo
The river-and they seem'd to lie
As far below as the other stars were high,
l trembled like n thing about to die;
1t was SO awful meath the majesty
Ofthat great crystal height, that ovcrhuus
The Dlackness at our feet,
Unseen to fleet and fleet
The flocking stars among,
And only hear the dipping OF the oar
And the small waves caressing OF the dark
some shore.
Less real It was than any dream.
All, mol to hear the bending willow shivcr,
AS we shot quickly from the silent rivor,
And felt tho swaying and the floW
That bore us down the deeper, widor stream,
Whereto its nameless waters go;
Oh d! shall always, wheh | shut mino eyes.
See that weird sight again;
The lights from anchored vessels hung:
The phantom moon, that sprung
Suddenly up in dim and angry wise
From the rim o the moaning main.
And touched with elfn light
The two long oars whereby We made our flight
Along the reaches OF the night:
Then furrowed up lowering cloud,
Went in, and left US darker than before,
To feel our way, MS the midnight watches
wore,
And lie in HER Ice, with mournml faces
That should receive and bear with her away
The brightest portion of my sunnicst day
The laughter of the land, tho sweetest Of the
shore
And beheld thee; saw the lantern assh
Down on thy face, when thou did'st climb tho
side.
And thou vert pale, pale IS the patient bride
That followed both little sad,
Leaving of home and kin. The courage gial
That once did bear thee on,
That brow of thine had lost; the fcrvor ru 20
OF unforeboding youth thou had 81 furcgouc.
q, what a little moment. what CruMb
of comfort for heart TO feed upon,
And that was all Its sum;
4 glimpse and not n meeting
drawing near by night
To sigh to thee an unacknOW icdgcd klv-i .u-
And all between the flashing of light
And its rctrcating.
Then after, ere she 81 T al hCrWalting wings
The ship-and weighed her anchor iu depart
We stole from her darl; lee Ike guilty things
And there was silence in my h'urt
And silence in tho upper and the d. timer deep
slecpl q sleep!
Do not forget mel Sometimes come nut
Now have nothing lett, thy heating hand
over the lids that crave thy visits bland.
Thou kind, thou comforting one;
For have seen his face, aS dee g.
And all my story Is done.
q, am tired!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-08-18

True DIGNITY Lofty ends give d'--
nifty to The lowest Offices. IL i* fir iu-
stance, an honest, but you you'd e1li i:
on honorable occupation, . yo. an oa- (;
yet if that oar dips in yeasiy se. to i'm
pei to the life boat over mountain waves
and through roaring breaker. ho WHO
has stripped for the venture, and, break
ing away from weeping rife ani pray
ing mother and clnging chiilren, hI
bravcly thrown himself into the boat to
pull for ponder wreck, and pluck lis drow-
hing brother from the JAMS ofdaaih, pres
ents, "a from tins to time We catch c
glimpse Of him en- tho crest of the foam
ing billow, spectacle Of grandeur which
Sould withdraw cur eyes from the pres
ence even Of u queen, surrounded WIZ
all tho blaze eni gli;tering pomp Of roy
atty.
Take another illustrations, drawn from
yet humber life. Some years ago, on s
winter morning, two children were
found frozen 10 death. They were sis
tcrs. The elder child had the youugai
seated in her lap, closely folded within
her lifeless arms. She had stripped hol
own thinly-clad form to protect its focS!t
life, and, to warm the icy fingers, hal
tcnderly placed its little hands in her owr
6osom; and plying men and wceping
women did stand and gaze en- tho ton
dead creatures, as with CLASSY eyes an
stiftncd forms, they rcclinol upon th(
snow wrcath-tho days Of their wander
ings and mourning esdel, ami heaven
own pure snow no puger than tha: trut
sisters's love, They wcco orphans; houses
less, homeless beggerS But not on tha
account had I been there to gaze On tha
touching group, would I have shed on
tear tho lcss, or felt the less deeply tha
it was display of true love and Of hu
man nature in its leas! fallen aspect, Rhicl
deserved to bo embalmed in poetry, an,
scu!ptured in costly marble.
Yes, and however humble the Chris
tian's walk, or meau bis occupation, i
matters not, lie who lives for tho gloy,
of God, has an end in view which lend
dignity to the man.
Live, then, "looking unto Jesus live 70
nothing less and nothing moro than God
glory and these ends will lend grandeu
to your life, and shed holy, hcaycnl
lustre on your station, however humble
may be.-Dr. Guthrie.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-08-18


a fellow W $50 c6lntcn11co vao
enourh TO scare tho OWL ono. vas civs
ing gomo extra l5ur'shea in a public
house when ho was Observed rv q an
l,ce, Th5, walking up. p fod fim ifIo
didn't fall into brook uaou he was
youns.
"What so vo9 mean, you i-ppott.a
cnt HcouudroI -
"Wby, didn't mean hoining, oniy
thought az how you migu. usva .ul en-
in tho brook Thon you Wa1t ~, lnd
your mother nung you I'D ~ tho
mouth 20 drv.u
- r--
4 gentleman -~ho Q. g- .hee civou 70
story-te,iiLs ioiote5 tle roi'7v.ng;
When was g youuS ~ p ! sDent
several years ~ tao SontI, Jls.1irr for
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-08-18

THREE THOUSAND YEARS AGO. 49,
The oldest relic of humanity extant is the
skeleton Of one of tho earlier Pharaohs,
encased in its original burial robes, and
wonderfully perfect, considering it5 age,
which was deposited about eighteen OF
twenty months ago in the British Museum
and is justly considered the mos. valuable
Of It's archaeological treasures. The i'll OF
tho coffin which contained the royal
mummy was inscribed with the name OF
its occupant, Pharaoh Myk1rlmus, who
succeeded the heir of tho builder Of the
great pyramid, about ten centuries before
Christ Only think Of it, the monarch
whose crumbling bones and leathery il"
teguments are now exciting the numerous
gazer. in London, roiSned in Egypt hoioT'
Solomon was born, and only about clever
centuries or so after MizrAim, tho grand
son Of old father Noah and the fast Of tn
Pharaoha, had been gathered 60 his faith
ersl Why, tho tiic-mark Of the delug
could hardly have been obliteratod, or th
gopher wood tnoc timbers of the ari
have rotted on Mount Arrarat, when thi
man of tho early world lived, moved, an
had his being, His flesh and blood wer
contemporary with the Progenitors Of th
great patriarch His bones apd shrlyel
led skin arc contemporary with the nine
teenth century, and the date Of the cru
ciGxion is only about midway botwoo
his era and ours
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-08-18

Would announce 20 the public generally they /
have Just returned from market with very choice
stock Of
NEW GOODS
consisting Of
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS, BRILLIANTS, MUSLINS, |
(plain and barred) Cambrics and Lawns, Bleached !
and Unbleached Cottons, Denms, Striped Ticks, |
Bameral and Hoop Skirts, Linen Goods, Table
Spreads. Hosiery, Gloves, &C., &c.
GROCERIES, e PROVISIONS,
SUGARS, TEAS. COFFEES, MOLASSES,
Rasins, Rice, Spices, Starch and Corn Starch, |
Cream Tarter Soda. Saleratus, Soaps Candles |
Kerosene Oil, Tobaccos, &C., Flour, Pork, Lard
Fish Of all kinds, Butter and Eggs, Dried Apples
Beans Vinegar. &c. &c.
READY-MADE CLOTHING, |
A lsrser cheaper, aud better variety than ever
ORci ed in this place
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS y CAPS, (n large variety) inen, Cotton
and Flannel Shirts, Linen and Paper Shirt Fronts,
Ties, Bows, Scarfs and Knots, Paper Collars and
Cuffs, (iarge Variety Gloves, Hose and Hall
Hose, Travelling Bags Umbrellas, ONeralls, W ork-
ing frockS &C., &c.
Please call and examine our stock aud We can
easily con> >ince you that we are selling the above
named goods and many others at
EYTRE.UEL Low PRkCh,S u
COUNTRY PRODUCE
alwa, taken in exchange tor Goods.
II. g. LANGwORrHr. FRANK A. BOND.
Mihsoburv MAY 11th. 1868 TT
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES
~ FOR 1868.
JUST RECEIVED.
VIM. SLADE,
Having Just returned from New York olcrs for
sale at Low Prices tho large+, and best asscrt-
ment OF
MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS,
.i.;
Hats and Bonnets,
The Latest Styles Ribbons,
Fumes.
French Flowers,
Blond laces in colors
Frosted lsces, &c
have also a large lot of
& CLOAK TRIMMIN
Bullion Fringes and heading to match, Dress But
tons. silk and jet, Real Cluney Laccs, Guipure
| Laces Thread Laces Velvet Ribbons &C.
| would not forget to mention that ] have re-
| ceivcd this day fine assortment of Summer Sack
| ing and n good line Of White Goods, ,1ackonct.
Best Lawn, Brants, Pguc, Null, Cambrics,
Drilling, &c., Hosiery by the doz. or single pair,
| Susmer Gloves in kid, and Lisc rhrc; 4, large
line of Linen Collars and Cuffs, also, Embroidery
Sets and Real Thread Lace Collars, Linen Hand
kerchiefs hcmmed, stitched plain and lace, French
Corsets and Braiding pattern; also
LADIES TRAVELLING BASKETS.
In Zephyr Wors eds, WE CANNOT BE BEAT
Ladies' don't forget that SHADES is the place to &c,
REAL HAIR SWITCHES,
to match all shades Of hair; Hair Braids, Pufrs,
| Platts and Curl., Soaps Periumcrv.
hope tho Ladies will not forget that I keeI
| constantly on hand
FANCY HEAD DRESSES AND DRESS CAPS
All the above articles offer Cheap for Cash
and thanking the public for past tavors solicit .
continuance of the same.
| WM SLADE.
Middlebury, April 20, 1868 At
|NoTIc5lE5::, 5l5:,n. h, r,n., .,,,., ,,,,n,,. VII,
VIM. Sade are requested to cali as soon as pos
sibe and adjust the same, or at the expiration q
60 days they will be placed in proper hands TO
collection. f20tD W.. S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-08-18

Whv let your pains and aches your oom mior's
spoil! A cure is sure By using Rennc's Meg
10 Oil Then don't go scolding round the house
dear woman, husband and children blanc
"they're 80 nhumsA!" but send for Renno''
Magic Oil, and say you rum
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-08-18

DRY GOODS,

DRESS GOODS, BRILLIANTS, MUSLINS,
(pain and barred) Cambrics and Lawns Beached
and Unbleached Cottons, Denms, Striped Ticks,
Balmcral and Hoop Skirts, Linen Goods, Table
Spreads. Hosiery, Gloves &C., &c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-08-18

sume2!
'I tayo my meals fupfo brt : nave
rooms in e0othcc p7rt oP tl- tGyyp
whore I lodeo.r
$50 you kesJ heehelo7'- hall ~
"Yea. eir.u
"Uow long have vc- llrcd n that
tnnnneTT1
nAhoui si7 r0rnir~."
Il tbinl- Won arc t.,-7lifaI " ~rrvaly
remarked the iudge, 10. Atvo aover
known man 20 keen p21noir-n 0ail
the length Of time you uauo -"NO Lsd
not dirt enough n lie -uo4o to lL-i.e
him freehci1erl Jle cou.f -oe- not
excuso YOU
-
Query: Tsit possible, ia t1s nature
OF Things, that JaY;Y aoc-i ~ carey
national election IL thc Jll.ou 5,sses.
1t this stage Of moral am g.. te,4c-rai
progress, 7-hich ;hculi re for It's
principal orgsn : T-pe, rZ. .uo Eos
York Void? Colltlth. ...-s' II ~
party had enough il ii 10 .eUiu--d
victory, IL sh0uIi i Loi fl-o el'i. "a,o, 900,
sho4lJ ,tV - rsIo IL oncr. Nc ''t., -o.,o, - '''
A man out wet ~ iarL toisc,iry
the horses offar.nars. ana "ay o. TO
after, when tEe hn' gle ~ ~ 'ief-
/ AGs done moro injury tLtu n9 -t Isl
dose, and ag9roT"-ed '..s s. '-at23. US
gave the Dc'saasrat5 2. '.-.,+ o'.'' p =
iow edn.nlsslei+4te ..ls,'5 3! ee.'l =. -i,
ei' i,',,,V-ill go o,, my cori,,,,. 60
'UIy - ei,' ILL., = - IL ~. oisc oI . A..
Treasury, s5nctiln,s sf[isl .5li ,,Y.o,.-
| Lacks, ,"i5 The euthor 4 aI :i'F ,7i7.
dom; 1t i5 to Ao regretted yAca tAa
currG,,ncy ot 1Ao cgun.-y nov -5I'i3t5
il,+ry 1i,-,y - " ~ fjl' '''. - -
Die should h. nl.tcs.5i e. ass - Tcs-
iiCle, again. c.lD.e.r-l.tus. &1e,-
ever Tue currency q any ?. 4h'ty ~
or t'y li n,,i.2 5. l!,4' | i' go. ,..', - = '' '
Jo1eL t6jni., f., + CO.'S. s.q1 evldorce
OF drnkonneas ,7hen mra 20 atau
sticking = postage etAmp Do. ina els
ieit car ana At.eI1,ptng e.- A.. -3,c .,.,. o. :
IftrIF ITra, 20 ,,uh ~ q ~ mo ''~'' '''-
"John. YOU -o-,,o vo-.'' ps'lra IN
thinking mother. II ever a-t.h y7p
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-08-18
LANGWORTHY & BOND,

Would announce 20 the public generally they
have just returned from market with very choice
stock Of