davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24

a Committee of the Council of Cen
sors, appointed to inquire whether the
law of Vermont relative to tho traffic in
intoxicating drinks is duly enforced, re- 1
ported that thcy ''liud that the law is not
and has not been cnlorccd,' and that as
to the cause, the statute "is one whose
execution the public does not demand and
officers whose duty it is TO enforce the
law are very willing to borclieycd of that
duty, If the public does not demand It's
enforcement This, if true, is very
grave statement II sets up two points
which thoughtful observers will carefully
scrutinizc, viz first, that our prohibitory
liquor laws are not observed, and second
ly, that the people do not require the cx-
ccution Of the same.
Are these allegations justified by the
facts? With all due respect to the COM
mittce, we are compelled to reply in the
negative. Our impression and our con-
victons require us TO ask the proof Of
such assertions.
The public what part of the "pub-
lie" and who are the constituents Of that
part, which it is affirmed, "docs not de-
mand" the execution Of this law? It is
the majority Of the voters to say nothing
of the womcn) to which this roitrE Who
will affirm this in face Of the steady in
crcasing demand Of the people for yigor-
Gus cnactmcnls for the maintenance of the
principle Of prohibition What candi-
date for office in Vermont, with any OK
pectaton Of success, will to-day stand up
squarcly before the people on the ground
Of opposition to our temperance law ?
The "pubic'-Who? The genuine
friends Of the temperance cause.-The mcr
and the women who constitute the mdom.
table supporters Of this grand reform il
the state?
Who will affirm it?
The law "not enforced !" yes, so it j.,
= unqucstionahlt, in many eases to tn,
grief Of virtue and good morals; but II,
f, less must be said Of some other law
which few, as yet, venture to oppose Oh
( the ground that the offenders are not al
ways punished. We have laws agains
thieving, lewdncss, adultery, Sabbath
, breaking, horsc-racine, and other offence
; againstmoraity and dcccncy; yct,who viii
say that the statute is always enforced i
: case Of the violation ofauy or all Of thc>
e acts ? Nevertheless, he is presumption
: man that attempts to array these failure
Of execution against the statutes them
n selves. the sweeping away Of which woul
Is open the door to food Of vices an
n crimes, that are now, at least, daunte
$ and restrained by the stern eye of ju.
and necessary law
IL Let the people ponder the statement ,
u the committee aud discover the pro,
q thereof before they accept it, while the
mark the men who affirm it - U5oa'cl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24
Town Committees. 1869.

-
Ap'lSoN'-f'' "or''a'"' hy'''" V''rN'
\. Barnes.
bII'r'Hr;--r'' W '''oN' " = "'''''''''
~ a. fI'''h'r' :. g. ~. ~u y
bRiH1'L'IN' " " '0l""'''''2' >o''' /
Dunshcc' r. u. ' 'n'oh; ..,,
1.n,o.. -. '''''''' h''"''7 - "'iR"5
' Gn,, var 'o''' D =,
T. I "nN NL'"Tn n VI; HUBBARD Lyman
- J'"o''' a. ~ lamp
,,,i ''I T,r,i ~ NJ: w. hooolnS' Il. a. In
S'it,' 'onh D"rlihg.
Nnr-n ,' y TI $50, c. 0"'hnnSton'J Joseph
I,yco+n ''' 9 'ViH G.uu
IL a,.,, ~ Il w. Oo'oy'heward Clark,
u ,oy r"ii'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24

pie are not ready of any very great
Importance. The object of proposing
biennial session ofthc Legislature we sup
pose to he for ihc purpose of limiting the
state expenses, But we fail to see how
this will improve matters. The expert
mcnt has been tried elsewhere with UNI
satisfactory results In Ohio the Legis-
lalurc is elected benuially and biennial
sessions are only provided Tor But, to
all intcuts and purpose, they have annual
sessions, After sitting as long as they
wish, one ycar,thcy take a recess until the
next and meet again. So it we adopt
biennial sessions. either the same course
will be pursued here, or, which is worse,
we shall have an inlinity Of special Sos
sions.
With regard to the method Of elect
ing our judiciary, we should regret very
much the change of our present method
which has thus far worked well for anoth-
er system which looks well enough up on
paper, but in other states has not worked
well, in practice. 1t is quite as safe to
trust three hundred representatives of the
people, annually elected, as one rcpresen-
tativc Of some monopoly or political ring
The proposition to abolish the Council Of
Censors, and vest the power to propose
amendments to the Constitution in the
State Legislature, is growing in disfavol
among thinking men through the state
We have so recently expressed our opin
; ion that it is unnecessary TO do so at thi
, time.
The article relating to corporation
meets with some favor among the peopl
3 though by what force Of reasoning W
= are unable to imagne-and yet it is gen
I orally regarded as too unimportant at thi
. time to warrant the calling of Constitu
i tional Convention for is consideration.
; The amendment giving suffrage to VIC
o men brings before the people Of Vernon
e a subject which is beginning to agitat
. the whole civilized world. The questio
y has already assumed proportions whic
: preclude the possibility of silencing tn
c advocates of the measure with mere a
+ tempts at ridiculc. Every argument thu
=, tar used against woman Suffrage mas Dce
" based on an assumption which must itse
If be proved; and most, if not all Of tho
l. positions are absolutely untcnabc just {
>. soon as we question the premises on whit
they are founded. And yet such is Il
prejudice existing in the minds Of the pc
pie against the measure that we have |
l. hope Of its success, if submitted at tn
At time. Within another Septcnary tho
L. prciudicc> will melt away under the &C
IS ial influences of discussion and advancil
as civilization. But ifa convention is to
IL called, let this question bc submitted
H. all means.
~ There i, another matter to which '
" would call the attention Of the Comc
It's and if we are to have a convention, '
he hope this subject may come up with t
others. That is, the subject of AN int
re igencc qualification for voting. All pc
IL sons should be equal before the Iaw,but
ps one should he eligible to onicc,o full ci
is zcnshp without being able to read t
he CONSTITUTIONAL to write at least his o.
nc name.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24
DIED.

SroREr-In Salisbury, Aug. lith. Mi, Lo,;o.
Storey in the ctth year Of Lerasc. sue
BRfGGs.-In Benson. August l-t,. NJ. ,
briggs, widow of the late Arnold Rri, All
Us years and months. Tho olles, E..s.r r..
town l''.'' w
bo s stlrksboro Aug. 4th, Mr. ell.
e CuHTf r. staksbolo, GA tho 7;b last, Mr..
Samuel Curry, aged IS years .''
d hNG.-in Huntingdon, recently, Mr. Lslchar
Judson, aged about 30 years.
Ger. ~ '''' !."-
In Orwell, on the lJui inst. Of typhoid vor
MI Hiram Parish, aged a. yeal. w.
s.; Ia Orwell on tho 2l.t in-t af.era I'M erin
year Of his age. '' "'' '''A
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24


III dis de gounlry dat we conc,
To find mooch liberty und roomc
lsh dis der bacc where cfcry mans
Can blcnsc himself muoch ns he cans!
IL ish not here, it ish not here
larman's can't trink in peace der peer
Have Narmaus left der Sclieldt und Rhine
For blace where doy can't drink der winc2
lnd have dcy game to blace like here,
Who're dcy giant trub der lager peer!
lis druc, alas. too drne, mynhccr--
Dor laws say you CANT Diet der peer
Have Narmans who, in dimes of want,
Did fight init Sigcl, vote nit Grant
Have dcy no r-r-rght 10 sclrnoke ind scbNin
Der lagor peer ondill dcy'ro ell
Und echo answers init tear
(plt drops like shot into der pccr):
o. An, no! ah Mound Nangee laws
Called blopiioH ,t der gausc'T
From Narmln loongs COON .ousand grouns
Nit curses tccp for Major Shoncs
Und he would tremplo if he't hear
Der malcdictions Of der peer.
IND Gofnur Claim (uix coom-a-rauO
Wen make him lcofe der Shtaton-Ilaus.
For ut der next clcc.hon rnco
Wen but TemcTat in his blaze:
tnd den midout lcctlc itar,
We all can schnokc und schwili our rocl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24

lhE BIRTHDAY oT NAPoLroN.-Sunday
inc 10th inst, was tho one hundredtL
anniversary of Napoleon |. The Emne.
ror Louis Napoleon signalise,l the day by
grantlng amnesty 10 the press, to all DO.
hueal offenders, to persons convicted of
evasion of taxes, to deserters from the
army and navy, and to sailors who had
abandoned merchant ships. A. grand
celebration took place in the capp at
Chalons, but the Emperor was unable TO
attend, being confined at St. Cloud by an
attack of the rheumatism. The Prince
Imperial was sent to Chalons to REPRESENT
his father In Paris general holiday
was observed, In the eYenlng the thea.
tres were thrown open free 10 the people
and magnificent Examinations and display,
OF freworkswere provided by the Govern,
ment.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24

l;- y letter from ChicfJustice ChasC
has recently been exhibited, in which h,
expresses great satisfaction at the result
OF the Virginia election, and hoped that a
similar result would attend the election,
in Tennessee, Mississippi and Texas. He
minated that the Republican party had
served It's purpose, and that great con.
seryatiye party ought to be formed out of
the moderate men Of all existing parties.
What dcmoralizer is an absorbing am
bitlon not three years since Judge Chase
was respected as a consistent earnest re-
former, \ mad ambition was his ruin.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24

Fnt MISSISSIPPI GoyrRNoRsuIp,-A
Washington correspondent says: Mr.
Louis Dent has been prominently named
by IA party in Mississippi, calling itself a
conservative party" as a candidate ion
the executive chair Of that State. and
there can be no doubt that his name ha.
been thusslsed because he happens to be
brother Of the wife Of the President of
the United States, in the hope that the
influence Of the President may be brought
into requisition to insure the triumph of
that party, which is made up Of the odds
and ends, not to say the very drees, of
sece'>ioni7ln. The President has promplv
repudiated any sympathy with that party,
and evidently intends to let his ilustrious
relative paddle his own canoe"
Smarting under this rebuff. and desir-
ing to wreak his vengeance on some one.
j udge Dent pounces upon the Secretary
OF the Treasury in letter by no means
exalted in its tone. because the Secretary
has thought proper to DOUBT whether the
party who are seeking to make the Judge
their tool, are politically orthodox. The
letter itself is its own best answer. Ii is
devoid Of al force, and can harm no one,
much less the honorable gentleman to
whom it is addressed. After it was as
oertained that President GFagt would not
support Dent, he began to see HIS bright
hopes Of nomination for Governor of
Mississippi vanish in the dim distance,
md he was told he must do something to
'egain lost ground, He therefore rushes
nto print, first, by publishing extracts
rom letter to President Grant, and
hen with this last letter to Mr.. Boutwell,.
The whole object is plain to politicians
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24
LITERARY NOTICES

The Galaxy for September is complete
in all respects. In fact, the Galaxy merits
the reputation it sustains of being among
the first magazines in the country. Shcl-
don Il Co., New York, Publishers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24

here. The Conservatives have found
Judge Dent willing tool, and they are
using him as an entering wedge to an Ill
innate difference between the President
and members OF his Cabinet They have
no love for the Republican party or for
its principles, and they have no objection
to using Dent as means for creating a
Division
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24
o. ii. KILE.
Secretary, pro, TEN

I9e Trustees ofthe Free Public Library
IN Fail Hiyer have appealed to the city
government Tor the supply of more ample
accommodations, To such an appeal there
should be quick and generous response
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24

Henry Clark, of Rutland, occupied the
house by an address on the claw Of Men
tai Development" after which the Asso-
citation adjourned until Thursday morn
ing.
THURSDAY.
The morning session was opened by
singing Rev. G. A. Thomas, d. d. Of
fered prayer. The proceedings Of We'd
nesdays' session were read and approved.
A discussion ON "Granmar then took
place." 1t was opened by Prof NJ. II.
Buckham Of Burlington, whose remarks
gave great satisfaction and were received
with much appleause. lie was followed
by Prof. Louis Pollcns Principal Of the
Burlington High School and Prof. d. D.
Gorham of Montpelier.
After a recess, the question of"geogra.
ply" was taken up for discussion. Mr.
j. :. Cillcy, Principal Of the Brandon
Graded School, opened in an interesting
essay upon the outlines and relieis of the
continents and their influence upon hui
man history.
Mr.. Cilley was followed by Rev j. f
Goodrich Of Burlington, who discussed
the general subject, especially Physica
Geography, giving views Of the importance
of this particular feature of the study
Rev. Franklin Tuxbury made som,
very interesting observations upon thu
study of Geography, especially in refer
ence to the earths formations and tn
seasons.
AFTERNOON.
AT the opening of the afternoon session
Mr.. G. W. Merrill, from the committc
on nominations, presented the iollowin
list of officers, who were elected
President. s. Spauldng, LII. d
Barre
Vice President-Edward Conant Rol
dolph.
Recording Secretary-L. V. Ferri
Windsor.
1 Corresponding Sccretary-Ilenry Clar
Rutland.
! Treasurer-O. II. Kilc, Vergcnnes.
, Executive Committee-D. d. Gorhm
= Montpelier; NJ. II. Buckham, Burlington
r. G.. Williams, Castleton.
! The place Of the next meeting WI
= fixed at Springfield, in January next Il
f time to be fixed by the executive commi
e tee.
g After routine Of business the discussic
o on grammar was resumed. Rev. Lew
a. Austin, Principal of Burr Il Burtc
/ Seminary at Manchester gave his vie,
Of the proper methods Of teaching.
+ Mr.. Goodrich of Burlington, follow,
d with some very important and practic
suggestions relative to the study Al
+ method Of teaching grammar.
At three o'clock, Mr.. q. H. Kilc, pri
cipal Of the Nergennes Graded SchoC
l. was introduced, and proceeded to deliy
l. an earnest, practical lecture ON teachir
and educational matters in general.
a At the conclusion Of the address, &c
s. cral remarks on the subject Of teachi
and education was made by Rev. NJ
ID Wilder, of Charlotte, and G. w. Mcrri
m Of Montpelier
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24
THE PRESIDENT DEoLARs WAR.

THE PRESIDENT DECLARS WAR.
Against al impcsition' upon the psople aud
Science, following The glorious example, Is out
AGAINST TIN. POlSONFBs
who srl sugar Of lead hair dyes, chat not only
ruin the hair, but paralylc the syst.m. lmpos-
tors
WHO DrS ROY the UNAWAlN
should be put down by law In the meantime,
Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye
Is offered under the guarantee Of Professor Chill
ton, the famous analytical chemist. s on efficient,
Pure and Harmless Preparation.
'CnBISTADORO's HAIR PBEsEBVATIVE ,as
a Dressing, acts like charm On tn Hair altel
Dyning. Try it. 22ml
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24
MOVING soUrH AND rAsr

N'NiN" SouiI AND EAsT
I b. M vs. ''' ." - an" l'"'
\ ll:9l p IN. "' ''''' ''"i a''
Arrive at I'"'la"l l2'lj and i.2j p. H., 1on
and l:Ij q. M = '"'' '@'' '.Io
1.5Oa m -''' y M ':t" ana
800 - ~. t. ''' '''' ." ana
&. a. Sn"sa al D"'te1ore, $3.50 p. M, and lao and
MOVING NORTH Axn WEST.
I"''e l"'liIe. oTa, To-: a. M, $50 and ala
lp:l0 p. M. a. "'' o. ~ ana
, L h, Bellows Fails Has a. m. 5:45 ana lol5
A , at Ra'o1' 2:l5 and 800 p NJ, l24 10
s.l i.'ays Ronan1, % and $3.50 p M, 1.ao and
m 15 ~, at Mi'ao1DFy' &loand6lip. m Prs
anil 1910 =. m, p III i''o
Gro a. MERRILL sunorin,,n5.n,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24

The PHEEoNLoGItAL Journal for Sep
tcmber contains the portrait, and bio
eraphics of John Roger, the designer and
modclcr of the' wcll-known Rogers
Groups :" Jos. A. Wright, ex-governor
of Indiana, and late minister to Prussia ;
Won Bacr, the Russian Naturalist; Vim
ME Rcam, the Washington Sculptures
besides interesting article illustrated and
otherwise, on Heads large and small ;
Personal Beauty; St. Marks Cathedral
at Venice; Apoplexy, or the Philosophy
of Sudden Death the Rhinoccros Con
trovcrsy, its Uses and Abuses Life Say.
, ing Apparatus; True Relation of the
Sexes; A Visit toa Cloistcr or the Ape
men, by Carl Nogt; Prescntiments. etc
Price 80 cents, or SO years. r. Wells
DEMoREsr's MoNruLY.-The epternris
ing publisher of this popular Magazine i,
hrst IN the field in announcing. amopo tbe
inducements to subscribers for the comino
year the iinst premium ever vet offered
Tor single subscription to any MAGAZINE
IN ms or any other country. 1t consists
OF copy, retailed at ten dollars. of Mrs
LAM VI, Spencer'S great picture ola .Pic-nic
on Inc Fourth of july the engraving of
winch artists were sent for, specially from
Europe, to complete it.
pemorcst's Monthly is in itself one of
the most complete and attractive Maoa.
zines Tor ladies published in this country
and requires little extra induccmcnt to
persuade them TO become subscribers. If
IS really saving of money, however, to
pay three dollars, and get in addition sol
valuable premium-and Mr. Demorest
WllI undoubtedly find his list doubled on
the strength of it. Published at SIS
Broadway, Ny
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24

THE EcLEcTIcFoRS SEPTEMBER CONTAINS
Establishment, Henry j. Raymond The
Language Of Light Poachng on Mont
Blanc Il dozen years ago; Madame de
Pompadour; The Overwhelming World
Of stars; Social Supcrstitions; Marie de
Mcdicis \ New Theory of the Universe ;
lie Chateau de Nimeret The Topogra-
ply fJerusalcm The Human Intellect
lie knew he was Right, Chap. xxi,
XEXiii., xxXiv.; Young Husbands and
Wives; An Optical Delusiou; Fine Feel.
ihg~ Epitaphs; The Saturday Review on
Natrimony; The Leaning Tower Of Pisa
Poetry; Literary Notices; Science Art
Varieties.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24
NOTICE.

IL Pursuant to IN act Of the Legislature az
proved Nov. 18Th, lS6G aud an act approved No
Vcmhcr 9th, 1871, amcnliug the same check
Hsi e iuc tsN PAYERS If tie town OF Md ilebury
IS been made hv tine Sc.cctnen thereof. pursuant
to the pruyi- iun OF the act IT 1856 and 1861 one
copy t'crcoi b ing posted mp at the Post Office in
uiJirhar, Village. and one copy posted mp If
'hc Post Oilice IN Fa.t Niddlelurv aud one copy
dyed 90 ihe Town Clerks Office in said town.
The UNDERSIGNED, Sclcctmcn u the town If Mid
.'c'urV, hereby give notice That q meeting of the
/ civil authority OF said town will lie holden at the
.ilirr ri IRA w. CLARK on SATURDAY the lth dav ol
Nopiomhcr. 1889, az In o'clotk IN the forenoon Co.
bear and de- ,rmne all case. that may arise under
tine pr visions Of said act Of the Legislature, and
cnrrcst aid cheek i-t, in accordance with the law
oLuiaiiug the anne. IaN payers are requested
to examine ,a.d check isl, and ascertain il then
ltmc. ar. un tlc -ame and If they are not have
tbc ,aue entered ia reou at -aid meeting
/ Scat. II Chap IS If tho Gcul Statutes ut Yer
n.5t amended Nov b. lSG1. provides that cy.
cry naic Ver-on OF the aye ot II wears, whose list
small have been taken in any town the year pre-
cccliue bis voting, aud all person. exempt from
nNatinu iu ron cqucucc ct having arrived at The
age # 20 years. soali during their re lence III
said town, hc LEGAL voters in Town Meeting.
GEO. HAMMOND. } Selpctmen Of the
l.. ID TWlIChEIf, Town oil
II W. H. ELpEt DGE Middlebury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24
Republican state Nominations

foR GOVERNOR
PETER T. WASHBURN, Woodstock
FOR LTEuTENANs GOVERNOR,
GEORGE w. He EE, Morrisown.
FnR srATr lOI.EAsuRER,
JOHN A. LACE, Montpelier
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24

On Wednesday, Aug, 18th, 1869, at >
p. M, Il meeting Of teachers was held at
Brandon, VT, for the purpose of organic
ing an association for Addison, Rutland
and Bennington counties.
ces which had l66 to this Pn;G;dlfinla GsblI88l
ing the necessity and propriety of such an
organization as it was proposed to form.
and pledglng in advance his hearty coon.
Grafton.
On motion of Mr.. J. S. Cilley, of Bran
don, MIR. Dana was elected chairman ma
tenn
., II. Kile, of Vergenne., was chosen
secretary.
On further motion, a committee Of
three was appointed by the Chair to draft
constitution. This committee consisted
OF Henry Clark of Rutland, j. s. Cillov
OF brandon, and Miss j.. G. Selleck Of
Brandon. "
Remarks were made by MR. G. VII.
llams' OF Castleton, promising active aid
and sympathy. "'U
TN motion, o. II. Kile was added to
the committee on the constitution.
Adjournment was ordered till Thurs
day, Aug. 10Th, at II m.
THURSDAY, II M
In the absence of Mr.. Dana, tempor-
airy chairman, the meeting was called 70
order by the secretary.
Henry Clark, of Rutland, was invited
to the Chair. The minutes ofyosterdav's
meeting were read and approved.
The report of the committee on the
was called for.
In behalfofthe committee, O. Ii. Kilo.
'f Nergennes, offered the following, which
was adopted.
CONSTITUTION.
Article [. This Association shall be
,alled the Otter Creek Valley Teachers
Association.
Article III, The officers of this Asso-
rattan shall consist of President, two
lcc-Presidents, Recording Secretary
corresponding Secretary, and Treasurer
Article Ill. The officers of the A,so.
ation shall constitute an executive com.
1lttee, whose duty it shall be to provide
laces, select times, and make ali neses.
airy arrangements for MEETINGS
Article ". Any persons may ioip
ms Constitution, unless objection is made
y majority Of the Executive Commit.
&c. G
Article V. The expenses ofthis Asso. !
atlon shall be borne by voluntary con- I
'iputlons from members, and any other +
lteresied persons. f
Article VI. The meetings of this As. Z
'ciatiOn shall be held selni-anuuolK 81
Article VII. The officers of this As j
'clatlon shall be chosen annually,though Il
c'mbents shall continue in office an a
Iccessors are appointed. b
Article VII, The proceedings of this N
'dy, in the convention assembled. shall a
governed by Jciiersons Manual of Par. "a
imentary practice. i
Article TX. Amendments to this Con. p'
tuition may be made at any regular &C
Getting Of the Association, on vote oftwo w
irds Of the members present. L
An election Of officers under the Con. III
tuition was now called for, and the fol- hI
wing were chosen. A
President, Henry Clark of Rutland, pa
rst yice-President, Judah Dana of Rut. tn
ID, Second vice. President, Ellen Field
Brandon, Recording Secretary, l.. A. n.
lstln OF Manchester, Corresponding "
cretary, j. ). Cilley of Brandon, Trea. %
Ter, J., F Benton of Bristol. 40
An Adjournment was now ordered, to n
ct at the call of the Executive Com ~
ttee. in'
o. ii, KILE. Inn
Secretary, pro, TEN. W
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24
NEW YORK 4 HARLEM R. R

TWO iNpros trains daily each wav he,,,oor
Troy and ALBANY and New York "''"
nam caves Troy Union Depot ON arrival ot
N@ftHe. u trains at o, 90 a. m. and 2.5O n. m VI
Rms p leave New York, CORNER a. 26th stree,
@ rp, acme T at 200 a m. and 500 p m
~ B--Tickcts aud checks over the II,i.o,.
M''r Railroad are good over this route.
Now Nort, sril eGih, 1869.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-24
NOTICE.

For, behold, the day cometh
that shall burn as an oven ? and
all the proud, yea, and all that
do wickedly, shall be stubble
and the day that cometh shall
burn them up saith the Lord, of
hosts, that it shall leave them
neither root nor branch.
MALACHI lV:I