davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18
Amnesty.


The following article from the Cincin-
natl Enquirer is both just and presently
called for. If there is good reason
why such considerations should not be
Needed by Mr.. johnson and promptly
acted on, we are unable to see what it
is. Amnesty has been already too long
and we believe, injuriously delayed:
A PRESENTATION OF UNIVERSAL AM
HEsTY.-In the name of the Democratic
conservative masses of this country we
call upon President johnson to issue
forthwith q universal amnesty to all men
who we're engaged in our late reyolu-
tionary troubles. 1t ought to have been
done long ago. 1t has been long re-
auired by the necessities and ezigeucies
of the country. 1t is needed as healing
measure Of pacifcation. 1t is required
by the interests of humanity. To issue it
would be the highest chaplet in the laurel
wreath Of the Administration. 1t would
he a wreath which no subsequent inn
peachment or removal from Office could in
the least taruish or deface. tits measure
demanded by the people. We have no
doubt that a large portioa of the Radicals
even would be exceedingly reioiced if il
were done. The blood-thirsty spirit
which at one time treated eight millions
of American people, composing eleven
Z soxereigu States, as criminals and male
factors-which called for their execution
upon the scaf'old-has moderated "a
great degree. But stilliti is cherished by
some malignant politicians and infat'
usted demagogues who are in power, wh'
seek TO crafty their cowsrdly vengeance
in the blood Of such victims as may be u
their power. President johnson ough
TO have had by this time an expression
ofthe temper and character Of these men
and, az far as may lie in HE power, 4
put objects of persecution and hate be
youd their reach. We have men VIII
are still labosing with fendish arts 4
omen anew the bloody sores ofthe wound
which a suicidal eonfiot hss inflicted
upon both sections Of the country,
The re-erection Of the scafoId, as tn
establishment Of q reign Of terror owe
the hapless South, would be ons of thei
favorite schemes. President johnson
although inperfectly, and against grea
obstacles. 01e ihOOfcu W fcctoIc fceS
and concord TO the Union. His polio
has been in the main thwarted and dc
feated. But be can do mach yet thi
will give him glorious name and fam
Nv issuing q proclamation Of HniFers
amnesty. The var has nov been oy'
three years. Thepsssions il engender'
have. or ought 10 have. come TO an en-
Its prejudices have had-tims to subsid
The mass Of the Southern people ha'
already been psrdoned. Those ST
marked out for proscriphoo are not NO
~.;ltr ,h6n those who have already pal
tsks1 Of the favor Of the govsrnmer
ne discrimination against The renaii
ne few fs unjust, snvise and invidio'
infhs highest degree
Ne snirsst President Johnson .
s,.rer hesitate. Lei hin pat his ngn
- 10 those which anno1nce ~
sal amnesty 70 al, snd ne vlii' u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, December 1.-THE Con-
vention at eleven o'clock tonight adopted
the Constitution by a vote of 81 to 26'
Three Republican members voted against
it. The Convention is still in session.
% The Conservative Executive Commit
tee last night adopted call for q State
Convention, to meet here on May Z, to
nominate State officers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18

ont Of the presidential Office, be followed
into retirement by the sympathie:' Of
every lover Of justice and hquanityi
and even the non which Is ms lnsYu.
ment in so doing, will be preserves q
one Of the best rhetorical relics In THIS
country. We beg Mr.. johnson 70 rise 70
the hight Of the occasion, and no longer
hesitate 10 declare that the reign OF
prescription for political opinion has
ceased. and that the Presidents pardon
shall separate the oppressor from his
contemplated victim.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18
ForPresident and yiCePresldent
OF the United States,
THE NOMINEES OF THE DEMO
CRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
THE NEWS.

The constitutional election wentoh quietly
yesterday in New 0rleans.thc whites generally
voting and the polls crowded. Many nesrou
are reported as voting the Democratic ticket.
General schofeld has declared that the gov
eminent of Virginia cannot be carried on on
the basis of the iron-clad oath. too few, in aP-
pointing Registrars. being able to take 1t. Are
there no sugar coated Hamiltons in Virginia
Fernando Wood will be examined as to
conversation with the President on the re-
moval of Stanton.
The Cabinet, the Presidents counsel being
present, was in conference yesterday over i'm
pOrtaut matters touching the impeachment
trial.
Arrangements have been made to have the
!. soc;eties Of the Armies of the Tennessee. the
Cumberland, tho Ohio and the Potomac. to
meet at Chicago on the 18th and 10th Of De-
cember next, to have some common delibera-
ton. N = ,4t l r
The Secretary of the Interior has telegram
stating that the last rail of the Union and Pa
cifc railroad was laid on the summit Of the
mountains. It an elevation Of sa72 feet, the
highest point reached by any railroad in the
world.
Governor Brownlow announces through his
Official organ that he is not candidate Tor
Vice President. The patriotic reason as
signed il that six years in the Senate is pre-
ferred. as a bigger slice Of perquisitss Of the
victor. than four years in the VICE Presidency.
The Ku-Klux have got after Benjamin
spoon Butler, and everybody in Washington
laughs except Ben. who, with the fears the
raiity have. thinks It no joke.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18
MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, April l7.-Three sections of
the Fra achise bill passed the Convention
to-day. The 7th section provides for six
days voting at the next election. Twelve
members resigned their seats in the Con.
vention to-day. Press reporters will be
excluded from the house after to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, s. G., April ls.-Scatter-
ing returns from various sections indicate
the ratification of the Constitution and
the success of the Radical ticket by a
large majority. In this city the majority
for the Constitution is 1900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, April lS.-Keating and
Hollywood, pugilists, we're arrested to.
day and held in $40, 1000 bail. tits doubt
ful if the fight will come of Monday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18
NEW YORK.

New YoRK, April ls.-Gold. 3ssc'
Cotton very firm; Uplands, 3O3@3lc;
receipts Of the week, 10000 bales ;
sales of the week, $4,000 bales; exports,
a. 900 bales; stock on hand, 90, 1000 bales
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, April IS, p.m.-Cotton
closed firmer and more active. Uplands,
l2sd Orleans, l2sd; cotton aaoat, l65,.
900 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18

The impeachers were worsted by the
Senate admitting the testimony OF Cox
aud Merric<, lawyers, who represented
Thomas when arrested and taken before
Justice Carter Cox proved the Presi.
dent was anxious for the question OF
Stanton's right 10 the Office TO be sub
mitted TO the Supreme Court and an-
tborized him TO take steps which would
have secured that end had il not been
tbwarted BY the gross malfeasance in
Office Of the judge, who acted In concert
with and under the instructions OF STAN
ton and his cabal Of Congressman, "a
Butler 10 in bad odor. He objected 70
every proposition Of the defense, and
was beaten in all. he was treated with
contempt by Judge Curtis, snubbed BY
Evarts, and pointedly rebuked by the
Chief Justice. He made violent and
improper harangue because the Senate
wanted TO adjourn. saying. among other
things. that the trial was purposely de-
layed while the treasury was robbed and
mu rders com mitted In the South.
Radicals hung their heads In shame at
his conduct, and gladly adjourned.
At an informal meeting Of Democratic
Congressman, they agreed on certain
line of action respecting some political
legislation anticipated In the House at
an early day. The movement IN favor
of Hancock for President, with its rapid
progress, was also discussed.
A distinguished Texan arrived here
saws it has not been indicated when the
Convention will meet, as the returns Of
the election have not yet been received
by General Buchanan. They were sent
to Governor Reese, and II IS feared he
will manipulate them in the Radical in
terest. Texas will vote down any OBJ
noxious constitution.
Butler having said he would rasp
"Mack," Of the Cincinnati Commercial,
when called to the witness stand, he sent
him word il he tried it he would Haunt
his andkerchief, with spoon attached,
in Buffers face during the examination.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18
STUFF.

Forney, D. D., is in great fright over
the Ku.Klux Khan. He urges that
ghostly organization as strong argu-
ment for the impeachment of the Presi-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18
.o--. Avn CHTLDREN-s HATS.

ov,r say Nsw and Beautiful sHlss Boys
- c-silf-sn's Hntl juIi reosivsd e. VIVA
TON A cos. ip1 Mair street. Webster Bloek-
Prices Redueedi a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18

NEW YORK.


Special 70 the Pupne Lrpora.l
Nrw YonK. April IS. IL m.-Gold
opened At 1881; at lo;4o am. was isSh
aud is now 1888. Exchange is steady
Cotton-Holders ask an advance; buy
ers operate with caution. az t'A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18

TUE FIRM OF TAYLOR, GAY A RUT-
IL LAND vas mutually disco lved On the llth
inst. b. ne Eithdr Of Wm. Cav. u, y.
Iaylor and W. 9. Rutland viii continue ths
6urneaI under the name and styls q TAYLOR
n RUTLAND. who are alone nuthori1ed % re-
ceirt fgf all acsounts Etc. &c ne sad Urn,
" fITi6R a RUTLAND.
Memphis. Aprl ~ lsos. q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18
N o II i q Il I.

J. N. Priyett q, Thomas e,Donnell, Trustee.
vITHRREAS A PETITION HAS BEEN
w hIad In this Court BY J. n. Privett, pray
ing that the Trusteeship created and existing
in and BY virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed
on the 18th day Of April. A. D. ls67, between 5;
FRED. Mailman and wife and s. @. Mailman, Il
the first part. and A. P. Kennett OF the second
part, and Thomas 0'DonAell, Trustee. q the
third part. which Deed Of Trust IS en- hle IN
the Registers Office Of said county, and ess
registered in said Office Ia book Nc. %, psrt ..
PAGES 81. 50. Sc and 81. April II. 1851. and 4 az
pearing 10 the Court that the petitioner. =. ~ /.
frivett Is the holder Of certain notes, tne PAY
ment Of which ere secured By the terms o. ss,a
Trust Deed; and u further. appearing q ne
Court that the said Trustee therein named, 70
Wit, Thomas 0'Donnell, l. 1on-ie .ns 81
the state Of Tennessee, u Il ordered tsai pup ,s
LEGATION Be made according q ia.. ano snoh,o
TIE aid Thomas O'Donnsll fail 70 appear pc.
fore the Court within the next Jour &c *. tn y
then he shall be removed. nis once ;. tIus 49,
POINTED Trustee in his sissd . ssr5y out s and
fdlf \ and perform the duties devolvink On nm
~ -i-t-,. II ~ f-rrrT 81 said Deed Of Trust.
os9-G JOHN L0A0Uk. Clerk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18
DIED.

ROsE.-At Marietta, Georgia, Wednesday
evening, the 9th inst. Mrs. Celestia M. Rose.
wife of am. p. Rose, Esq, of this city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18

THIS wELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR
Il Hotel has been reftted and newly furnished
throughout, and will open en- THURSDAY,
MARCH 5, 1868, for the reception of guests.
The table will be supplied with the best the
market affords. The caterer; MAJ; VIM. j.
steward, formerly Of this city. but more re-
Gently OF the Exchange Hotel. OF Richmond,
Va, will be on hand. with corps Of attentive
walters. TO supply the inner man.. We pledge
at home, and have the Old Commercial again
redeem its character as one Of the best Hotels
in the<city.
schedule of Prices;
Day Board, per month-......-...s...-e30 90
BOARD and Lodging. per week...... II 90
Transient Guests, per day............ 2 so
inc o~'' ~ ALIEN BRoTHERs,
rs Managers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18

IN. sp.It ever brousht 70 this market. Straw
Hst Of every lind. IN ever styie. At All prices.
EVER kind q Hat zen cant II WHEATON A
co. 8, lq1 Mnin street.
Prices Reducedl -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18
SIXTH DAY,

FIRST RAcE-Purse $500; three mile heats
free for all.
SECOND RACE-Purss $500; mile heats. for
beaten horses. TO be handicapped BY the
JOHN DONOVAN. President.
A. ID. GIBSON, Secretary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18
NEW ADVERTISE M ENTs
r. G. CRAIG & CO.,
SEEDSMEN,
$40 MAIN ST, MEMPHIS, TENN.


JUST RECEIVED:
Hungarian Grass Seed,
At Craig's Seed Store ;
seed Buckwheaf,
At Craig's Seed store
At Crafg's Seed Store
Grain Cradles and Grain scythes,
At Craig's Seed store
Geddee's Harrows,
AT Crafg's Seed store
AtCraig>s Seed store
Lime, Plaster and Cement,
AZ Craig's Seed Store
saperphosphate and Land Plaster;
AT Craig's Seed store
NO. $40 MAIN STREET,
MEMPHIS, TENN. zO-lls
N o 7 i q e f.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-18

FIRST RAcE-Purss $500; two mile heats
SECOND RAGE-purse $3.50; mile heats fire.
for all. -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

.,., ~. >,
1 ~ S'''o "',Ve''''o' u y " ''''
p'9 .'' "''' '','' '''''' '''''"'' '''''''S ""
'''' i'''' az ''u' i" s'o'''
'' sup '"' c'".' "''' o''''''
thht J"hn "aru, avs Jerome !"'eh''
,oc- W.
'' ~ '''''s WI ''''" w
mere were q 'Z''Zof POUNDS Oh
O"''''i anu '--'' % Poo"uS Vi ''''ec Se'''
''''' '' A'0"''7 S.''''''' u'''"e i'''' a
Np'''"e'''" 'No'''''& '' i''''oo Poo"oS
il, '' ~ Guy ''"e' At '''' y ~ ''''
IT,. ~ W - ",.'' vac ~ 0p''"''o''
I, VI ''''' '''' '',,' ~
'o''''. wv t,o7' "''''''' Vi '''o'' '"'"y
','' III ''' ~ 'Oo'' '''' n'''o"
'"''''S " r"''"""SS mas "''h APP
Po'''''i P"S' ''i'7'cr III F"Ve''''''i'' IN
'"'' VI = H'''S' ''7's'e'
Ms trtDson OF Londonderry, aged
FL mas done her house work, taken care
I9i TWO cows amt made 40o yards OF cloth
Jas Ter work Tor looi'
-" 'nqh"m County jail IS without Il
tenant
nc '"ui's CT nc faye''elrle b2ok
O'"o S"'e III entertainments January 2Oih
""'''' 'e"''~eo 'sioV' "h'ch Is 10 be ap-
p''P' '"''u !" INC Fu'''i">e Oh 'o'ES Tor
'iic 'o'i'i3OhCo''''h' o. puOi'c library.
FOL WEI - HEipman 0f initS
Co''s' 'ee'h'ly l'c'Nred al vernon on
'''o ~ J0c' man ana inc IiOor'
i''NN"'N'-- ne BRANDON ilou'inS mills
nav '''' 'o'' W '''' 'o''h lance Jr, ;
VI uranium anu w. ~ 7Pooher OF Hut-
''''' 'o' '''' SUN Vi @if'oVo Inc Pur>
'N'''o'S "'' you''e INC" Oh H'F''hg worth
"''O '''o' p i'7' anu WE congratulate our
1''"'u''' '''''''' "p0" ING acquisition Oh
" '''U '-''' ~ '"e'' ''''''' anu
'''''e'' ''''
ce''SuS Vi SCHOOL district NO
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11
Special NOTICES.


4 HE Grea Medicine Of the World
Perry Davis 4 SONS PIN MI err may
most justly be st,ltd ibe great melicli Il tho
world. Tor there Is region 1t the glohc into
which it las not sound It, way, ant none where
it has MT j. ny been largely USED and highly
prizei. Nor ONe or. there is no cline to vii eli II
has not proved ~ H. ~el ADAPT d tr the care Of
Is considerable variety IF disease; it is speedy
and safe remedy for Turns, scalds, "u,S, bruise.
wuuni- aud vericus other injuries, rs well rs Tor
dyseptcr,. diarrl o. and hoVe complaints = ner.
ally, it is R'miyally a. I'd ior cry race 4 men
Cn the face OF the globe.
1t Is a very .iAnihcamt iHct, that no withstand
ing the long period Of yeais that the 'Prin lsr'
has been LefOie tie world, il as never lort one
whit uf les popularity or shown iii least sign 1t
m c'mini, unpopular but, ~ the 60 trarv. o.
50 for |, la, sea lily increased it NJ It's rs
cpvery 10y that OK, client AMI Lonore NAN, Pony
Ia Is. and at no vrci u time has tie cni, II -,
fOr been great, or tie qian,itv male betn
20 ! ,rgc, as 1t is this duv.
Another fact l., That nowhere has the Pain
Killer ever cen 10 higher wtute, or .ee0 moe
general u,el bv Emili' and ir,'i i'na.s than
il has been &c Al home Y here it M hr-t d.s-
covered and introduced. 'and wlerr lis pro, til-
tors, Mr->rs Perry Dayi. & Son. have rver lecr
'cla ~ high est e.h. That the lain Killer viii
cont Ne to be. what we have t, led #, thu rrcu
mod i've fthe w'0li, thete cannot bette halo,
Of a lie uh. Pro, Hence .'dverti.,h iE tw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

"a thing taany is joy forever"
And nothing if so aelutful as .ioture n
health.
Head che, Nervous Pains our sto. ca
D's,Tc, aAsr Eating, proShl ting Weakness.
Discrimination for Society, II 4ntal uos1gadoa-
cy, &c, are the rule rather thrn lno egcaen,u
with the human family, ana have stamped ,ur,.
effects upon rs al. Tho most elective. gentle
sudden and agreeable remedy is the lan.ntion
Filters They have PROBABLY cured and ale
waited more cases the iast FIVE years than all
other medicines comb ned. They are sold
throughout the length and breadth Of the land.
Inc excellent American Organ, manufic-
tured by S K II. " Smith Boston, used
the late convention, deserves an especial notice
large double banked instrument Of II stops.
whose heavy sub bass notes were DISTINCTLY
heard above the whole chorus of $50 voices
while in accompanying the tecitatives in the
oratorlos the effect Of the soft stops and trem-
olo were very striking We notice that the use
Of these beautiful instruments is beginning to
be appreciated by musical societies in the lar
ger cities, - BnriiHgtoH Free Press.
ether name is Legion may be applied to
the innumelable seaSes to which the skin is
subject Il would be well for those who are
afflicted with apparently incurahlc ulcers old
sores, eryspelas and eruptio 5, to use Grace'S
Celebrate Salve, which cures in very short
time, cuts, burns, scalds, flesh wounds &c
TIE EIGIUH WONDER OF THE WoqLD.-Not
the Atlantic Cable no; the Great Eastern but
Pyle's Saleratus, that always makes good, light.
and wholesome bread, biscuit, and cake pre-
serves health and is the best and most economi-
cal Saleratus in the world. Everybody won
ders at 1t Sold by grocers everywhere. His
name is on each package
We pledge our reputation on the assertion
that any educated physician, after careful
examination of the recipe, will say that Pas
sons Purgative Pills possess more merit than
any other pill now offered for sale
| As an internal and external remedy for all
Lang difficulties, we are told that johnson 8
AnOdyne Ointment has no equal it will cost
but little to try it, and we feel snre relief will
follow.
Are you Afflicted with humors or eruptons
on your head Use "Barrett's Hair II stora-
tive" which sradicates them in double-quick
time
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet ar
ticle superior to Cologne, and at half the
price. 40tf
A HOUSEHOLD WORD. The best, the
only Reliable, the cheapest Try it.
Mrs. S. A. AllAn's Improved (nec ayle)
Hair Restorer or Dressing, On ore bottle
My wife AMI children prefer il Every
Druggist sells it, Price IL. 4i,5w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11
~ MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP,
az PER CENT SAVED BY Using
Il. T. Rabbits
PURE lONCENTRATED POTASH

Warranted souble The streng, h OF common Potash
AMI superior to any other saponiier or I've in the
market Put up in cans Of pound. pounds,
pounds, and II pounds, with full directions in
English aud German tor making Hard and Soft
Soap. One pound will make 10 gallon, OF Soft
Soap. NJ LIKE is required. Consumers will ind
this the cheapest Potash in the market. b. +.
Babbitt, Nus. 81 90 G5G7, IS, SO, 10, ~ and a
Westinghouse, y. Y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

/. b lawIE. Druggist, Unioutown. Penn.
writes, April 4, 1861; Illen', Lung Balsam has
performed some remarkable cties about here
recommend il with confidence in all disease. of
the Throat and I,ncs"
SrNRrISG Bios. Druggists, write from Carrcl
ton, o JAN. y, 1867 Send us six dozen Al
lens Lung Dalsam. We are entirely out II it.
1t gives more general satisfaction than any other
med cine we SILL"
FERRY DAVIS X Son, Providence, Z. l., general
Wholesale agents Tor the Eastern Sta, a.
Sold by all deales il. family Medicines. Price
81. i5.i,y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11
GNCDDEN DEATH

- ia che fate of every fibre upon which the
CNJs1IC rOIsoS
Of an ordiraTy hair dye ii')s There is no
RESURRECTION
lor The !jlameuts thus Ai 5h,ei. But. a. It were
in che
TwINKLrNG OF ~ EYE.
ha'r Of any OBJ oNiops co-ur !. e a., eltoa
uCn AND GLORIOUS nlH,
and at The same time vitalizeI and i'm yo.el y
The usetf
CHRISIADOROS HAIR DYE
natures safe ailv, and boquf,'s re cnera o. Man
ui.cturcd NV j. CRtSFADOkO. IS M1lcu Lane.
New York Spld by all Druggists. Applied lrv
oil Hair Drcssers. 4i; I,y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11
l1R.lY HAIR
~ E". rel 90 it's Original Youthful Color. Ivy
the use Vt that Scientific Discovery called
HALLS VEGETABLE SIClLlAN
HAIR RENEW

It VIII make Hair grow upou l'll hea 4, except
IN very aged PERSONS a. il FURNISHES Ga, ljritivr
principe hy which the bar is nouliscd ana sup
Ported.
1t will prevent the hair from failing out, and
does ct stain thc skin.
No better evidence Of fits superiority need be.
adduced than the fact that 80 man, imita ions Of
it are offered TO tho public
II is u splendid hair dicssir.
X. ?. II LII CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprie o.s
For sale hv all druggists s5wI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11


W al IAN " y CAALsiN.
nut. ,,.,,,.,... i.. -. r,
erlrndil .l,oci,nen # ,.reri..,p ~. r.. 10 ,.a
IN ! cu4cr1,ise Thu, VIII ,.o /. -,v1 r.icn -
me "i',h mann'l 'r neg the poo" ri 20" ore /
t,,, ..,a,.i l,rr., -. =. w.
arts,t ir.s ,,...t .... tfr.,., o,' , -,
'no'"r ..--ha-. p" 'r rri',cu 81" 3, Fl o., Of is
'' ''' '''' '' '''''s M" ~ " w. m "r' 1t
luz .N' o.. ."rS N'c'' '"1.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11
tASrLETON SEMINARY.

An English AMI Classical Boarding School Tor
bofh Sizes.
Charges as low as in any other School Attending
equal advantages. Instruction Il, Ell IL all the
Ornamental ihahuhes. \ fall corps Of teachers
in ali the ,partmens.
Spring Term ~of thi, teen weeks begins Thurs
day, pill ., 1908. Address.
O. Il BALLARD Principal
Casi,et'n, Vt. Feb !. 1853. 2S;1v
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

. .is eai.. tuni y :. re.t-u ,lciT tt..k. 10
.a'.' HnnH'F .+tuoH and irud- ior iair ia.
e'. larr.n..r' ,hc past i've Year,. aul oeuil
''t 'i'' W r- a-r4i,ercc Of tho cNp1ata4 Of heir
en-1.'t ur. 81. p, Oh s,couiis must Joe settled bv
fn'r.ary l',l, jS'S. - ulo.e cU.. 'and.GR q that
'a.e ~fi b fat IN i'ie hands eff AN attorney Tor
collection.
Henson, W., Ja4 /. 1868. 4i,a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

Ia affections peculiar to Fculals, 'hc EN.-u,f
BncAH j. 1"a4ua.ed " ANY u-s,r rera. j., o., in
cIluro-i-. or detention, ,rr,gH1ri., ya'n'll.o.s
or adpltSsion OF customsts e' act.at;Ju,, ezra
tel pr ,cuirua, state vi tio HjeiI~.
Di>oa-c, Of the Bladder E.ducv.. Gravel and
Dmpsicdl Swelling This medicine Increase, tie
power u Digestion, and cAu,tes tho ab,or cuts
into healthy acton, by which the C.lcass On. or
wately depo~itions and all unnatural cular cement.
are reduced, we'll Us pain and inflammation.