davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-26

shes upon the Eternal City, and has
made desert Of busy Roman life, and the
site Of gorgeous palatial villas.
We must not omit to add, that tho bark
of this remarkable tree Is very hard and
very rich In tanning. We hope some en-
terprising horticulturist will introduce the
tree Into this country. Whata magnih-
cent tree Il would be for our streets and
public squarcs-towering hundreds Of feet
above our houses, and shedding upon the
whole air, the GOODNESS OF It's shade and
the sweetness Of It's perfume.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-26

The present generation OF young men
seem to have a strong aversion to every
kind Of trade, business, calling or occupa-
tion that requires manual labor, and an
equally strong tendency towards some So
called "genteei" employment or proies-
sion. Inc result ssecn in s"pcrapuh-
dahcc OF the elegant penmeh' oooN'Aecp-
ers, and clerks ofevery Kind who can get
no employment, and arc wasting their
lives IN the vain pursuit Of what Is not to
be had; and n terrible overstock OF law
ycrs without practice, aud doctors with
out patients. The passion on the part Of
boys and young men to be clerks. office
attendants, messengers. anything, so that
Il Is not work Of the kind that will make
them mechanics or tradesmen, Is a deplor-
able sight to those who have inll oppor-
tunlties to see the distressing effects OF it
In the struggle for such cmployments by
those unfortunatcs who have put II out OF
their power 10 do anything else by neg
Iectlnp 10 learn some permanent trade or
business In which trained skill can always
be turned TO account. The applications
for clerkshIps and similar positions In
large establishments are numerous beyond
anything that would be thought Of by
those who have 10 Glance TO witness Il.
Parents and relatives. rs well as the BOYS
and voupo mon themselves. seem afflicted
with the same infatuatlon. To all sucl
we say, that the most nnwisc ADVICE you
can give TO your boy Is TO encourage him
to be clerk or n book-keepcr. At the
best Il Is not well paid occupation. Very
frequently, Il Is among the poorest. This
Is the case where the clerk is fortunate
enough 10 be employed; but n he happen
to be out OF place, then comes the weary
search. the fearful struggle with the thou.
sands OF others looking for places, the
ncycr-cndlng disappointmcnts, the hope
deferred that makes the heart sick, strife
with poverty, the humillations that take
all the manhood ont OF the poor 'o"is'
the privation ana suherins' OF those VINO
depend upon his earnings ana VINO nave
no resource whcn hes Is earning hoeh'ne.
No father, no mother, no relative shouid
wish to sec their boys or kindred wasting
their young lives In striving aftcr the gen.
tecl positions that bring such trials and
privatlons upon them Ia amer life.
How do these dcplorably false notions
rs to the choice Of occupuilon get Into the
heads Of boys' Why do they or their
parents consider II more "Scntccl' or tie
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-26
VALUABLE FAfInI
nnn SAIEs

- SITUATED In South Berwick. County Of
s~ York, Maine, on the Junction rad. about
- one mile from Soath Berwick village and
-. the sAme distance from the Junction of the
ID. q n. Railroad, in said South Ber~ iok.
said fArm contains estscen 20 and ~ acres Of en-
celient land, divided into ullAge. pasturing and
wood land.-is conveoiently situated ~ good mar
kets, schools and ehurchss,-And might be made
one OF The most profitable Milk OF Market 6Ar.
denIng Farms In the County Of York.
said farm will bs sold % . bargain. and pay
msnt made easy. saould 10 not be cold befOrs, 10
will be cold 90 public Anctlon on Thu uRSDAY. The
first day Of April, 1869 Al ten oeock A. n. on the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-26

Pin FnsrspxS.-'1hc following convcr-
sation Is reported between two irrcvcr-
cnt little boys in the streets Of Portland,
Maine: -. ....
Johnny, de you see that gamc-lookin.
old cock going along there?
You bet-who Is her 80 -
That's Pitt Fcsscndcn.' .-s 1l-
who Il hep ,Iie-7I tr-i.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-26
MORNING, MARCH 26, 1869.

son right up In the Capitol, when Fcssen-
den pulled out big butcher knife, and
swore they shouldn't do 1t, unless they
walked through him. SO they quits
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-26
GIRLS H.4.rTED!!

TWENTY Machine Stitchers Wanted
4 NEwCOMB co.'s shoe Factory. No. m south
Street. ~ inexpsriencei hands taken by their
on s. NnwcoMB co.
The Van Buren press., 1869-03-23

- Mr. Beecher tells in the Ledger why
he has ALWAYS declined honorary degrees.
The reason was simply because he did not
want them. and even if he did the people
"Doctored" him enough already. Ills let.
ter concludes Us follows;
But-would you take one now? Like
aproiigal l'eauty who has forty years re-
fused suitors have you not come to time
Of life when round, plump, companion.
able Doctor would be an agreeable prefix
or sppendaage to your name ...
Far DO it from me to depreciate the val
We Of titles on other men. Wiser men than
am, or ever shall be. we them, and play
with them, as oll-iashioned gentlemen do
with bunch Of seals to their watch The
chronomete. performs no better for the rat
ling serls and charms. yet men like to fuss
with them. Why not, if they like it Ev.
cry man to his own taste, in tribes
am older. but not old. Ny mother had
name waiting for me when | was born.
Two brothers, very dear to her, had died
early. She joined their names-Henry
and Ward-gving to me name that to
her was sacred memorial Of love | mean
to die with it. inst as she gave it to me
neither furnished nor encountered. If you
ask me again, Mr.. Bonner, why l do not
take title reply that hare one which my
mother gave me-
The Van Buren press., 1869-03-23

---A An Allegheny county paper re-
marks chscrfully that everything looks Ia
yorabls fora new burial-casc manufacutory
an its locality, ..
The Van Buren press., 1869-03-23

49, I'm exchange is responsible for this I:
IA .l.iss year old" ucighbor saw drunk
en- u,su "tackiuy' through the street.
"1lsllsr." ssid hs. did God make that
man p She replied In the affirmative
Ths little fellow reflected for q moment,
and then exclaimed. II wouldn't have done
H."
The Van Buren press., 1869-03-23
4 horse that ism the harness

\ horse that is in the harness every
Gay needs an abundance Of food. and the
right Kind Oats make more muscle than
corn and should always form part OF the
food of hard working horse. Corn gives
plumpncss and imparts warmth. The
colder the weather the moro corn the hard.
or the work the more oats. fa..
My son, said the veteran at The
foot Of tho stairs, "arisc, and see the newly
risen luminary o. day, and hear the sweet
birds singing their matin song Of praise to
their great Creator come while the dew is
on the grass and tender lambs are bleating
on the hill.side---ccme, | say, or III be up
there with switch, and give Yon the cuss-
tdest licking that you ever had -
The Van Buren press., 1869-03-23

- In Arkansas. Elder Knapp. while
baptizing converts at revival meeting ad
vanced with wiry sharp.eyed old chap
into the water, lie asked the usual ques-
ton, whether there was any reason why
the ordinance Of baptism should no, be adj
ministered. After pause, a tall, power
full looking chap, with an eye like blaze,
who was leaning on long rifle and quiet
ly looking on, remarked {" Elder. don't
want to interfere with this business any but
Iwant to say that is an old sinner you
have got hold Of and know that one dip
won't do him any good. ii you want to
get the sin out Of him you'll have to anchor
him out in deep waser over night"
The Van Buren press., 1869-03-23
Alirk c. llnnl

= Aliek c doubted long tine
whether he ought to marry widow or an
old maid. lie finally married a widow
One day he was couverSing with one ofhis
friends on tho absuriity Of ladies uses cant
phrases. Why" said he, "cven Mrs
C used slang word the other day
She knows that am very fond Of butter
milk, and the other day she had some on
,ae table, and after taking glass. asked
her: "Mrs. C---is this good buttermilk?'
Says she: 1t is bully" ! remarked to
her: Mrs. c -, it is more coreg than
bully.
The Van Buren press., 1869-03-23

Having associated myself with wholesale
Stove and Tin Ware establishment IN Saint
Louis for the sale Of Stoves and Tin Ware,
can always furnish everything in this line at
st. Louis wholesale prices with the freight
AIDED. To merchants dealing in the above. a
liberal discount will be made of the above
prices. Very Respectfully, -... ........
N. +. CORNELIUS.
The Van Buren press., 1869-03-23

- Pat, raw "son ofErin," at a din
ncr one Friday, was urged by some OF his
fellow-scrvants to cat some beef soup Pat
declined, as be ate no meat on that day
But says one. this is not meat. it II
only soup" Faix," says Pat. "ye'
might as well eat the devil, as drink hi
broth"
The Van Buren press., 1869-03-23

"A poctical contributor sends the
Zsncsville (Ohio Signal . production. and
asks-Did burns ever rite anything like
.his p The Signal replies that according
TO the best Of their knowledge. he never did.
The Van Buren press., 1869-03-23


OBsERy ATOMS ON SuoEING.--No person
should ever allow his horse to be shod BY
farriei who employs. or keeps in his shop,
the knife used for cutting away tho hoof,
shaped like small shovel, and usually
bracei sgsins, the shoulder when used in
thovelling away the horn.
The Almighty designed the frog as an
elastic, insensblc cushion, on which the
horse should walk. a. does the fowl and
other animals /; yet blacksmilhs delight in
cutting away this most useful part, and
thereby expose that which is sensitive to
contact with the hard road. No greater
folly can be imagined, and to reasonable
man it only requires to be noticed to make
the error sell.apparcnt. The blacksmith
will argue that be must "cit away the rags. ("
and some are SO ignorant as TO declare they
cut away the frog "te prevent pressure on
it :" that is to say. they cut it away to pre-
vent the very obiec, OF its creation The
frog should never be cut, or any portion if
allowed to take its natural course, it be-
comes perfect saies,and ana protection
10 the foot. In colts, the frogs may be seen
its full vigor and usefulness but at the
iirst shoeing the knife goes to work. and so
continues whilst there is any frog to cut
Pub. Royal Society. 1lA .a' .tts
The Van Buren press., 1869-03-23

Mamma, cried little boy. when
the sun set gorsoously red. one Christmas
eve, $50 how hot heaven is over there.
Santa Claus 10 baking, / guess"
The Van Buren press., 1869-03-23
,oyiAsslEss 70 Ssi]6ssssss.

Ina FoG.-A few years ago lived in the
town Of -, son Of Judge r., whom we
will call Joe, who frequently imbibs 4 more
than he could comfortably carry. There
also resided in the ueighboThood planter
named w, who kept a saloon. Now. w.
MAS . great practical Joker. On one occa
sion Joe came into VS. saloon and rather
early in the morning got very much in,oSi-
Gated, anil finally cell asleep in his chair
joe was ncsr.sishted. and always wore
specs. After he had slcp, some time. W
took his spess blaekei the glasses Pu, them
hack again, lighted the lamps. and then
awoks Joe. / ling him ,hA, it was about
twelve o'clock at night. and he wanted to
shut up. joe started, aud remarked that
he had slept for some time w. sah:
Joe, it is very dark. and il you will
bring i, back again, will lend you lar.
tern"
We lighted lantern. gave !, to Joe,
aud hel ped him up stairs. Joe wen, oil
home. (up the main business street. in the
middle of the day. with his lantern. every
body looking At him. and wondering what
wa. the matter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-03
ALUMNI CIRcuLAR.-The Commence

ALUMNI CIRcULAR.-The Commence
ment exercises of Middlebury college, A.
D., 1869, will be as follows, viz -
Sunday, Aug. Sth,-P. M, Baccalau-
reate sermon by the President.
Tuesday, Aug 10th, A. M.,Address be-
fore the Phi Beta Kappa Society, by
Prof. j. l.. Dman, of Providence.
P. NJ, Address before the Philadel-
phian Society, by Rev. George N. Board
man, d. D., of Binghampton N. Y.
Thursday evening.-Parkerian Prize
Speaking.
Wednesday, Aug. 1lth.-Anniversary
of the Associated Administration by
Pres Jonathan Blanchard class 1892
Poem by Rev, S. l.. Blake, class OF
1859.
The Literary exercises will be succeed
ed by Dinner and Social Reunion at
the Addison House.
Thursday, Aug. l2th.-Orations and
other exercises of the Graduating class.
The preliminary meeting of the Alum
nj will be held on Tuesday, August 10th
at 9 1-2, A. NJ, at the Lecture Room Of
the Congregational church. A registry
for the Alumni will there be opened
The Annual meeting of the Association
will be held at the College Chapel, We'd
nesday, Aug. 18th, at s IL o'clock. A
N.
We are authorized TO state that "per-
sons who pay full fare to Middlebury
over r. 4 B. and V. V. Roads, to attend
Commencement exercises, will be passed
home free on a certificate as above ,signet
by the Secretary of the Alumni, if pre-
sented on or before August 18th, 1869.
By THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

We, the subscribers, being appointed by tbs
Probate Court for the District Of Addison, Com
mis- toners, to receive, examine and adjust ali
claims and demands of all persons against IT.,
estate of HENRY ABBEY,
lat Of MidGlchury, in said district, deceased, a 4
,lso all claims and demands OF all persons eNhiL
tic in offset thereto; and six months from I :
9Th lay fully, being allowed bv said court ivt
that purpose, We do therefore hereby give not 4,
that We will attend to the business OF our said . d..
pnirtmcnt at the late residence of Henry Ali,
in ,id Middlebury, on the 1Iih day OF Augu
1867, and tho 18th day of December. 1859. IT, u,
nnc oclock until four O'Clock, 7. NJ, on each :
all davs
Dated At Midiebury, this 9th dav oi July,
n 1869. ID. SENERANCEl -.
l7w3 r. Y. BONCE. ''''
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-03
DODD'
NERVl NE
DID IT
9m3.

New London, Conn. April 2Gli, 1865
RhMKMBERKD fmKSp-i Thought II we'll 10
wait another week before writing t"o rec il
continued to improve rs | have heen doing lor
sOIne time, under the treatment Of the new msdi-
cine, and am happy 10 ;ell YOU that am getting
better even faster than when YOU were here.
commenced the use OF DODDS NERVINE with.
out anybody advising me to IL. When | began
with II | could only walk from my bed to my
chair. Ny trouble has been extreme pain in the
head and has lasted over three years. All the
medicine hs' heretofore taken has failed TO
give sny relief. AIN now able to 20 up and
down stairs, and daily improving. I consider the
NRRVINE the best medicine | ever found, and
shall continue Its use, tor | am confident OF entire
recovery. Ihave taken only three b tiles. and
would not be without II on any account.
Very truly, MIS-. /. :. MUTE l2wS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

The Administrators of yIcroR WRIeul's E,-
ate, late of Weybridge, Jffer for sale the place
tuI merly occupied by the deceased, situated one
half mile northeast from the Fair Bridge. il
Cornwall, containing l40 acres OF the best quail
~ of farming land, suitably divided into tillsgs
meadow aud pasture. The farm Is supplied With
Al abundance of water. and is well dapted to dai-
ming or stock purposes. The buildings are ons
tory house one 30x40 feet barn, with sheds.
horse-ba'n, courthouse, &c. Also, Tor sale WITH
The above, five acres Of woodland, situated about
nne mile south Of the place.
For information inquire OF Col. Abram foOts
of Cornwall Mrs NJ. T. Wright, Middlsbur,, or
the subscriber GEO. HAMMOND,
Tor Administrators.
.,Midllsbury. AGroh lat, 1865. 4stf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-03
ArlNrE OF VERMONT-Disiricl OF
= 'lison, s..

tn, irnhatc Court Of the District Of Addison
T.. ID lcr ans Interested in the estate Of
MARY h. tApkN,
ate 81 Goshen, in said District, deceased,
Greet 4
trs els lirown, Administrators of the estate 81
SIR, a. Capen, late Of Goshen in said Distr,l
deceased, presents his administration account ior
llu ancc, and asks ion decree of said estate. Il
irrclure ordered that said account lie consi 81.
eel Ia, allowance at the Afsson of this Court IT, b..
lrii a The Probate office in Mddlebury, on Wednc,
di, the Sth day of September ne st at ten q clo,A
IA Il, forenoon, and that all persons nteresle l..
i"udod To appear at said session and show ga sc
il any you have why said account should not he
ii' We! and such order and decree made as = all
bc ccessary to close the settlement Of said es te
Dated at Milllelurv, this 81 dav of July, A u.
iSGi. SAINT T., COOKE,
Iowa judy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-03

TIE GREAT ORIENTAL CIRcus AND
CARAvAy.-This extensive show--num.
boring l20 men and 200 horses-will
perform on the Fair Ground, in Middle
bury, on Thursday, Aug 18th, and from
what we have seen published in regard to
Mr.. Prench's enterprise, we feel salts
6ed that he has most attractive and in
all respects a praiseworthy exhibition
Although Mr.. French is not ian old time
Snowman" be 10 o most progressive and
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-03

CONTAINING
Full Instructions and Practical Forms adapted to
Every Kind Of Business, and to all of the States
81 the Union.
ny FRANKLIN CHAMBERLAIN,
OF the United States Bar.
There Is no book Of the kind which will take
rank with il for authenticity, intelligence, and
completeness. "--Sp,ingheid (Huss.) RePUbicdH.
This is the ONLY NEW BOOK OF the Kind pub
liShed for many years. II is prepared by M able
PRACTICAL L,wiEI, OF twenty-five years expert
ence. aud Is Just what everybody needs Tor daily
Use.
II is highly recommended By many eminent Judy
rs inciadinghe Chief Justice and other Judges "
Massachusetts,, and n, 'hicf IuSicr and sHfr'
Bench of Connecticut.
Sold only by subscription. A0hSrs WANTED
Every WHERE. Send for Circulars.
q. ID. CASE & CO., Publishers, Hartford, Conn.
No. Spruce ST., New York Cincinnati, q. aud
Chicago. III.
CAUTION.
An old law-book. published many years ago.
has just been hastily re-issued as "a new book, I"
without even suitable revision of It's obsolete
statements. DO not coniound that work with
CuMAhERLIS's LAW BOOK FOR TIE PEortE.
IOWA
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-03
Special Aotirss.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
LIVES LOST yearly from the use nf
N a IL ~ ~ n

LIVES LOST yearly from the use of
TOBA Geo..
Save your money and restore your health, by
using DIR. Byrd Antidoto for Tobacco This Is
not substitute but cure for Smoking, Chewing
and Snuif-taking Few persons are aware Of the
terrible effects Of the uoXious weed on the human
system. Dyspepsia, Headache, Disease of the
Liver, Salow Complexion, Costiveness Of the
Bowels, Loss Of Memory and other diseases are
the Affections brought on by its use. The Anti
dote is purely vegetable aud harmless II .cts as
u tonic on thu system. puriies the blood, aud en-
sblea person tu digest the heartiest food. Sam
pies sent free for 30 cents-S3 per dozen.
Address NJ. J. Yarnell sc Cannon ST., y. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-03
huTCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY
~ KILLER.
Death To the Living! Long live the Killers .
oidby Dealers Erery,rhere! levi
BRANDRETHS PILLS.

BRhNI)REIl1S DlLlIS.
They remove all bad accumulations from the
bowels, and purify and invigorate the system.
All whose health is not perfect owe IL 10 them.
selves to take few doses o Brandrch Fill, be-
cause the seeds OF decay are constantly eradicated
bv their use. and the principle OF life confirmed.
thus giving vigor Of body and mind to period
when we have been used TO the ialterng step
md the enieehled intellect.
General Paez, the distinguished lheraior Of
Venezuela, saws he has used them a. his only
medicine for thirty years with the most sati.isc-
tory results.
For costiyeness, Dyspepsia, and ass Family
Medicine they unrivaled.
Daniel |. Tenney, Esq, Aston lloLse, New York,
cured by Brandreth's Pills of Dyspepsia and Cos
tlveness when all other means used hal failed
A gentleman whose lather died o Consumption
al SO years. was also attacked, when about II, b,
the disease. He had cough night sweais anu
general debility Doctors recommended Cod Liv.
er Oil, but he wasted away. At lat he leternin-
ed to use Brandreh's Pills In two months they
made him sound man. 16w4
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-03
n. DOn AGENTS WANTED,

To sell THE AMERICAN YEAR BOOK for
1869. Ii contains juSt the informaiio every body
needs hundreds Of times year, and sells with
unparalleled rapidty, even among those who sci
dom look at Subscription Book. II Is impossl.
ble, In an advertisement, TO give any adequate
Idea OF the immense amount Of variety and In.
formation In Il. The hook itself must be seen and
examined to be properly appreciated. Nearly
every family will buy Il. and II will be found
about as great a necessity among all classes as
the daily or weekly newspaper.
Send for circulars and iull Information.
o. ID. CASE & co, Publishers
Hartford, Con, Cinciunatti, o., 4 Chicago. Ill
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-03
We find the following in the Journal

We lind the following In the journal OF
Pharmacy:
"Mr. G. Wilson, of Monkton, Addison
Co., W., sowed after the weather was
settled, last spring, llS6S) the seed of the
opium poppy, (Papava somniferum) over
six and quarter acres ofland-prepared
as for a garden-in which the plants
grew vigorously, and about the middle of
August the capsules attained their size.
The collection Of the juice was commenced
at this time and continued till the first of
September. Six hundred and forty pounds
Of this opium were obtained from this ak
and quarter acres, being one hundred
pounds to the acre, for which he obtained
prices varying from eight to ten dollars
per pound from druggists and physicians
In New England.
This new opium yielded 6.25 per cent
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-03
SPRING & SUMMER STYLES
FOR 1869
JUS ST r JEW ED

VIM. SLADE,
Having just returned from New York, offers for
sale at Low Prices the largest and heat assort-
ment of
MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS
ever brought into this Country
Hats and Bonnets --latest Styles
RIBBONS,
PLU.MES,
FRENCH FLOWERS
BLOND LACES, Sc.
HAYS ALSO LARGE LOT OF
RRES5 & CLOAK TRIMMINGS
Bullion Fringes and headings to match, Dress
Buttons, silk and jet, Real Cluney Lsces, Gui.
pure Laces, Thread Laces, Velvet Ribbons, & @.
have this day received 90 dozen
DIX GLOVES, IN BLACK AMI COiOiS:
fine assortment of
Stacking AND READY MADE SACKS.
Summer Gloves, n large line Linen Collars and
Cuffs; also Embroidery Sets, and Real Thread
Lace Collars. Linen Handkerchief, hemmed,
stitched, plain aud lace. French Corscts, Braid
ing Patterns, &C., &c.
large line Of Parasols, Plain, and Ruffled
Ladies' hose by, the doz. OF single pair. and a
good assortment Of White goods, such as Musd
ms SnooAeu auu otipeu CtuDflcS, Bl5nO-
Lawn, Victoria Lawn, Nsnsook. Buff and White
Pique. We have also the largest assortment Of
Embroidery in Hamburg and hand made ever
brought into town. Cali and see,
Ladies, don't forget that SHADES is the place
TO GET REAL HAIR SWITCHES
to match all shades of hair Hair Brails, Pufia.
Plstts and Curls, Soaps, Perfumery.
Ihope the Ladies will not forget that keep
constantly on hand
FANCY HEAD DRESSES CAPS DRESS CAPS,
All the above articles offer Cheap for Cash
and thanking the public for past favors I So
licit continuance the same.
WIN SLADE
May LIST. 1869 IF
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-03

NoTIcE.-The County Committee is
requested to meet at the Addison House,
in Middlebury, on Wednesday, the 18th
inst, for the purpose of appointing Town
Committees.
L. 4. SMITH, Chairman.