davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04
w. Y. MITCHELL,S SCHOOL.
No, 3O3 Third Street.

E'NGLISH, COMMERCIAL AND CLAsSI-
II CAL courses taught. For particulars ap
ply at 3O3 Third street. SEQ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04
KAN SAS.
LEAVENMORTH.

LEAVENWORTH, November Re-
tuJns from a few precincts in this county, and
the estimate of the city, give Parrot. reform
candid t. for congress, 10 ms jOrity. Osborn
Republican c indicate for governor, will have
al least 1870 maj 1rity.
DFtTuu sr pg- A Z r7rr -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04

Laus Dec "A Startling and In
expected ReVOlQtiOn-OemOe-
raey Triumphant-CiVil
Rights and Third
Term Dead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04
Haywood COgOtT.
STANTON DEPOT.

jority, and the other candidates in like pro-
norton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04
AUCTION SALE.
THE PLACE TO MAKE MONEV

= WILL SELL, ON THURSDAY, Novsn. .
1 Der s, ESzE, at o'clock pm, at No. l63
Main street, my old and well-estabiished
BEER SALOON AND SUMNER GARDEN,
with all its fixtures. Having engaged IN other
business, and not having time 70 attend to
both, will sell the above busln ness to the high
est bidder The saloon and Garden has been
recently ntted up in the best style and With
all the latest i'm pTovements. and IS now doing
q good business, and Is more desirable on ac-
eouut Of being near al the new established
courts. A. b. AU Lick, Froprietor.
Il. VAN BRoKLIN, AuctiODeeT- nOyS
0ERTIFICATES-The following certificates
u OF Memphis ard Charleston Railroad
StOcki
No. ess, date April 3, 1857.
No. 1855, date November II, 1870,
ssHaaS HIP. MABRT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04

OUR VICTORY!
RadieaIism Defeated in its Strong
holds - Massachusetts, Elects
Gast0n, Democrat,
Governor.
Benjamin r. Butler Defeated, and
Badly, Tn INK GOd = Banks,
Liberal Republican,
Elected.
Louisiana Elects Five Out OF Six
Democratic Cong ressmen, and
a Heavy Democratic Ma
jOrIty to the Legis-
Iature.
South Carolina DsiDg Well -
Charleston Gives Five Thou
sand Majority to the Flu
sion Candidate for
Governor.
New York City and State Demo-
craIie By Immense MajOrities
-Bring Out Our Big.
geSt Guns.
Alabama aud lTexas Democratic
by Iarge NaiOrilies-Gains
for the Democracy in
All the States-Rad-
iealism Dying.
Old Tennessee Equal to the Best
of them, and Democratic All
Over, in Hill and Dale,
by Large MajOrities.
Porter Elected Governor, with an
Overwhelming Majority in the
Legislature, and Eight
Democratic Congress-
men.
Laus Dec "A Startling and In
expected observation-disclosures
racy Triumphant-Civil
Rights and Third
Term Dead,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04
ARKANSAS.
helena

HELENA.
Special 70 the Appeal.
HELENA, November 3.-Rogers will
carry Phillips county by about 600 majority
over Cause. 1t was anticipated that the ma
Jority would be 1900. Bart Turner, Democrat,
mayor; Aaron Meyers, white Democrat, mar
shaI; W. L. Nelson, treasurer, and the full
Democratic ticket, elected. The city is ablaze
with enthusiasm. This township gives Cause
a majority OF about Ice. No disturbances oc-
CURED during the day, and the election pass
ed OFF very quietly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04

New York City and State Demo-
cratic by Immense MajOrities
-.Bring Out Our Big.
geSt Guns,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04

Alabama aud ,TexaS Democratic
by Iarge MaiOrilies-Gains
for the Democracy in
All the States-Rad-
iealism Dying.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS

NObCES1Eh-
WORCESTER. Mass, November g.
Worcester gives CASTOR, Democrat, FOR gov
ernor, 1910; Talbot, Republican, 3576.
BOSTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04

Old Tennessee Equal to the Best
of them, and Democratic All
Over, in Hill and Dale,
by Large MajOritieS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04

eIFoCIHI % tIIU y I7E't1IIsI
STANTON, November S.-Third dis
triet, Haywood county. For governor-Por-
ter, l24; Maynard, Z3. For congress-Colwell.
l28; D. A. Num-, 20. FOR senator-F. B. Rag
land, Ia; ]. A. Mum, ls4. For representative
L wis Bond, IA; A. A Foreman, zoo. For
doRrer-R B. Hurt. lsO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04

South Carolina Doing Well -
Charleston Gives Five Thou
sand Majority to the Flu
sion Candidate for
Governor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04

POrter Elected Governor, with an
Overwhelming Majority in the
Legislature, and Eight
Democratic Congress
men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04
OUR VICTORY!
RadieaIism Defeated in its Strong
holds - Massachusetts, Elects
Castor, Democrat,
Governor.
Benjamin F. Butler Defeated, and
Badly, Tn INK GOd = Banks,
Liberal Republican,
Elected.

Louisiana Elects Five Out OF Six
Democratic COngressmen, and
a Heavy Democratic Ma
jOrity to the Legis-
Iature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04

I IAIRJ,
| CAIRO, November 3.-CairO gives q
Democratic majority of about 200 on the state
and congressional ticket-R Democratic gain
| of ahOnt 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04

lV1ltlI V wv F7fNII4'l
BOLIVAR, November 5-Tbe vote
here is as 70 iowsi Porter, 20. Maynard, lf9,
Young, 10; Lewis. las; Polk, 2l7i Hurt, asl
Hewbern, 2l6i Prswitt, l52i Barrett, l5S six
otns4 precincts heard from give the Dealo-
crstio Eshst msjorities. The cnnty VIII
sase Young, for coeersss, from 500 10 1000 ms
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

SCHENCKS PULMONIC SYRUP,
ScHENChS SEAN FED TONIC,
SCHEACA'S MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the ouly medicines that Will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
sometimes medicines that will stop cough will
often occasion the death OF the patient 1t locks
up the liver, stops the circulation of the blood,
henoIrhase follows, and. in fact, blocking tie
action OF the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes
% twO-tairds ufthe cases OF consumption. Many
age nug complaining with dul pain in the side.
the bowels sometimes custiye aud sometimes too
loose, tongue coated. pain ia the shoulder blade,
feeling sometime, very restless ans at Other times
irowsy; the TODD that l. taken lies heavily un the
stomach, accompanied VITA aridity and Ueching
ui wind, These y nltuns usually uis mat, iIOIn
0 ils idriei condition 90 tue stomach " a-toi pId
neer ~. .ns So Affected. itthcy take cue al two
,rtvy ;Ils, aud tnv cough Ia these cases be
s-ticuls Il ppcl, tue lungs. liver and stomach
t- a.4 GrMaiu tuTaiI auI Inactive aud teiOre
'hr patient Is aware ul his situation III, lun-s
4 mas 90 sores anI u.ouratyd, and death Is the
Inevitable result
scaoucks ramonie syrup is an expectorant
which does not contain any opium nor anything
calculated To check "A cough sudavnly-
schenehs Seawe,d tonic dissolves the food, mia
es vita tne gastric jl'c, OF the stomach, dig,sts
easily, nunri-hvs the system, ana creaees heal
thy olr,ulttiuuof the blood. When the bowels
are costivc, skin ssli.w uud the patient is Of
bilious haeit, ,chenc6's Mandrake Pills are re-
4uired.
These medicines are prepared by DR.. J. Il.
SCHENCh 4 son, Northeast corner of sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia Penn and fyt sale by
GEO. c. GOODWIN K CO., So Hanover street,
Boston. John Henry, College-4Sce, New
York, Wholesale Agents.
For le by Druggists generally. 2iitc -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24
HARPERs MONTHLY.

This number opens with an illustrated
paper by Charles Nordhof on The Far.
alon Islands six lonely. rugged
peaks rising out Of the Pacific few miles
from the Golden Gate.
Olive Logan contributes very inter-
esting and profusey illustrated paper on
The Secret Regions Of the Stage show
ing the tricks, traps, and machinery by
which spectacular effects are produced
The approaching centenuisl anuiversa.
ry of Goldsmith's death renders peculiar
" timely Mr.. George NJ Towlc's paper
on Oliver Goldsmith
Moncure d Conway contributes very
interesting illustrated paper on Ilkley-
great manufacturing district in the
middle of England.
Two beautifully illustrated poems
'Bonnibel,' by Kate Putnam Osgood, and
The Moorings,, by VIII Wallace Harvey
add materially to the attractiveness OF
the number, There are other poetical
contributions, by r Ii Stoddard, Tracy
Robinson, Nelly Hutchinson, and Titus
Munson Coan.
One of the most remarkable features
of the number is the first of Il series OF
papers by General George b Mcclellan
on Army Organization A very i'm
portant article is contributed by Charlie:
d Deshler on The Defective Classes'-
the deaf, dumb. blind and feeble minded
III the United States Among the 9TH
er miscellaneous articles Of interest are
a brief sketch Of Thomas Carlyle, by
james Grant Wilson; some moro Rec
objections of an Old Stager : and {
thrilling description of Slave Hunts il
Central Africa
The Serial tales My Mother and
and The Living Link are still continued
and there are two short stories, one o
which is posthumous tale by Caro;n'
Chesebro.
The Editors Easy Chair discuss tb'
religious Charla,an; Communism il
Tompkins Square the American feeling
toward England and Disraei, the lead
er of English Tories. The literary
. Scientific, and Historical Summaries ar
very valuable and comprehensive an'
an unusually amusing Drawer. with sew
} eral illustrations, concludes number 0
great brilliancy and attractiveness.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24
The BROOKLYN Council.

The Council of Congregational
churches and clergymen, which is to
be held in Brooklyn this week for the
purpose of settling Congregational pol
ity,or oftrying that naughty Plymouth
church, or to exercise some other &C.
clesiastical function not stated in the
bills, may or may not act wisely. But
the design of the call which summons
these churches together seems to have
a doubtful ethical quality, and the re-
suits which are expected to follow will
have doubtful value. 1t is an lex
parte" Council called, apparently for
the purpose of streng thening the posi-
tlon of one OF the parties to bitter &C.
clesiastical controversy. With the mo-
tive back of this controversy, to which
many good christians will ascribe the
action of the Reverend Doctors who
have been scandalized by the action of
Plymouth church, we have nothing to
do, as the circular letter to the eighty
churches chosen to settle the questions
at issue. explicitly excludes them from
the action and cons iderations of the
council
Now suppose Plymouth church has
failed to conform to the established u.s.
ages of Congi cgationalism, and by the
breach, the principal contended for is
supposed to be in danger, and that it
ought to be affirmed by the Congrega-
tional council was the necessity SO ur-
gent that the question could not be de-
fcrred to General Council Of the de-
nomination, which is to meet for con-
sideration and action upon many other
questions, II few months later? This
council, if every church invited should
respond, will be represented by only
about one thirtleth part of the Congre-
gational churches in the United States
10 say nothing of those In other parts OF
the world. But the number represent
ed will be considerably less than eighty
Many have already signified their lack
Of sympathy with the Council, by vot
ing not to send delegates. In Other
eases delegates chosen will fail to go
Then the query arises, whether this as
sembly, which will represent only {
comparatively small constituency il
the church, can settle, authoritatively
the denominational polity, either by
re-affirming old decisions or the estab
lsbment of new sanctions.
1t would seem that if the Council il
30 unwise rs to take any action or ex
press any opinion in its capacity as
Council. the result must have tenden
cy to ALLEVIATE, and destroy relations G
harmony heretofore existing betwee
the churches. If Plymouth churc
should be ostricised, many othe
churches which prefer independence
eplscopacy, or other form of churc
union, must accept the decree as equa
ly applicable to themselves. This pr,
ference for independent church reli
tions. Is held by many who do not al
prove the Plymouth church in evadin
the Issue of discipline to its member
But that question is not presented ft
the consideration of the Council, an
should, therefore, be omitted here
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24
Rev. Henjamin Wooster.

The biography of Rev. Benjamin
Wooster, OF Peacham, has just been
published in pamphlet form aud copies
can be obtained at % cents each, by
sending at once to Dea. Harmon North
rup, Fairfield, Vt.
The style of publication is neat and
attractive, from the MESSENGER print
at St. Adams The subject matter,
elaborated in the best taste and with
great ability by the author, will be Of
especial interest and value to the
friends and relatives OF Mr.. Wooster
some of whom still reside in Cornwall
where he was pastor of the Congrega
tional church from 1897 to 1902. The
pamphlet includes considerable family
history, in addition to the biography
of the subject of this sketch. We gath
er few items of his life from the book
and gvie them place, rs follows:
He was born in Waterbury, Conn
Oct, 29. 1862, He enlisted when but
fourteen years of age and served as O
soldier in the war of the Revolution
from 1870 to 1880. Then, depending
upon his resources, lie commenced pre-
pairing for college. He entered Yale
College in 17S6 and graduated in 1870
After graduating he taught and studied
theology and finally commenced
preaching, for a time in Connecticut
and afterwards in the State of New
York and other states. After four
years of itinerant labor in other states
he came to Vermont, preaching short
time in Castloton, West Rutland, then
in Cornwall, and afterwards in North
western Vermont.
In 1914 he enlisted for the battle Of
PlattsDurgh and led company largely
made up of his Pensioners and won
some reputation in the fight. After
wards and through life he was an earn.
est advocate Of every reform, and out
spoken in opposition to every public
wrong OF private vice. lie was mem
her of the Legislature one year from
the town of Fairfield and twice mem
Der of the Septennial Convention called
by the Council of Censors to act upor
proposed amendments to the Stat,
Constitution. He was also called TO fiji
town and county Offices and was promi
nent and influential in every relation
he sustained. He died Feb. %, 1910
at the age of Is years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

FoREioN.-Six thousand Frenchmen
participated in the Chiselhurst celebration
Monday The Prince Imperial said he
was willing to abide by the result of a
plebiscitum hundred and seventeen
Mohammedun pilgrims were drowned in
a gale on the Mediterranean.-M. Kcrat.
ry gave evidence before Committee Of
the French Assembly against NJ. Gam.
bctta.-The siege of Bilboa is reported
abandoned, Religious riots have taken
place in Mexico.-Prince Kalakaua has
been elected King Of the Sandwich Is
lands. A riot was created by the sup.
porters of Queen Emma, but it was sup.
pressed by United States and British
marines. Threats Of assassination have
been made against Kalakaua,-Queen
Victoria has commended the galantry Of
the troops which fought against the Ash
antees. "A motion to censure the French
Government was defeated in the National
Assembly by majority Of 62.-The
fears of war between Brazil and the
Argentine Republic are diminishing
The British Parliament reassembled
Thursday, The Queens speech expressed
satisfaction with the results of the As
hantee Expedition, The Government
will propose to remove the delay attend
ing the transfer Of real estate, to extend
the provisions of the Judicature bill to
Ireland, and to amend the laws regulating
the sale of intoxicating liquors Ad.
dresses in reply to the speech from the
throne passed both Houses.-Much dis
satisfaction with the course Of the Gov
ornment Of Japan is said to exist through
out that country The English Fusiliers
have arrived at Portsmouth from the
Gold Coast of Africa.-In the British
Parliament the question of Home Rule
was under discussion Friday. DR.. Butt
spoke in favor of the principle, and Mr.
Gladstone opposed it. On division 81
votes were cast in its favor.-The Ex.
IRENE Left of the French Assembly ha:
resolved to demand dissolution of tina,
body when the new Electoral law is pre-
sented 1t is reported that body o.
Carlists is marching on Madrid.-Th'
Committee of the German Reichstago OF
the Army bill has again opposed tn,
Governments recommendation to increase
the strength of the army to 100000
|, men.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

That NoRTn CAROLINA VoLcASo.-
New York, March ia Il leigu, n. c.,
dispatch says thlt throughout the entire
country aud for distance Of sixteen
miles from Bald Mountain, extending
into adjoining counties. trembling aud Vi.
bratious OF the earth are perccptbiy ielE
ln numerous instances for several miles
from the mountains the glasses have rat
tied in windows and dishes have been
shaken from shelves to such an extent a.
to create the most widespread cousterna-
ton among the rural iuhattants. This
has again caused a still greater stampede
OF citizens, many OF whom superstitiously
regard the symptoms as an indication OF
The judgment day. A passenger on a
western train states that II is ludicrous to
see unsophstica.cd ru,tic- flying 10 such
great terror The latest accounts from
the disturbed mountain states that 80 far
there has been Del. volcanic eruption OF
lava or fire, though teri fc uoise and in
terual rumbling were heard at distance
SO great yesterday morning as to induce
the belief that a genuine volcanic out.
break had taken place.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

JAPAN AND CnINA.-Mail advices from
Japan and China to February "a bring
nothing of note from the latter country.
The revision of the Japanese treaties
makes little progress. Notes have passed
between the foreign ministers and the
japanese government, but the latter are
using all endevors to have tho ex.terri.
torial jurisdiction abolished. which point
the representatives, having been instruct.
ed by their respective governments, re-
fused to ,oncede. The negotiations are
practically at deadlock. The Japan
Gazette says the people need have nc
fears for the safety Of their friends in
Japan. The empress on the 29lh d
January received the wives and families
of the English. United States and Rel
gian ministers. The emperortas ordered
his own income to pay FAX equally with
his subjects. He will pay about s25 900
KIDD, one Of the late foreign ambassadors
has been appointed minister of education
and Emomota has been appointed minis
ter plenipotentiary to sia-Iwakur,
is nearly recovered.-The budget 70
1874 shows a very favorable condition o
the national fnancts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

Mas. WiyaLow's 5ooIHiN0 SYRUP 10 IHl Fac
sls4fa4ls ct ous 0i the best Female Ply sicians
au4 Muses. in the Omitted states, and has bcvn
used los thirty years with never failing safety aud
success by millions OF mothers and children, ironi
the feeble infant Oi one week old Ia the adult. IL
cairrcis acidity oi tine stomach, relieves wind col
&C., uttte- the bpwes aud gives rest, health aud
cuiuiuit 90 mother ana chlla. We believe II 10
bc tho Best and sarrst homcdy in tho world ia
all als,s cd DlSEA iEitl md DlAhHQ-A IN
CHILDREN, uu,ther 10 arises hVn I, etLing or
from aus other CAUSE. Full directions isr using
eii ac1.an amy each bottle. Nome genuine uul,s4
o., facsimile cd Clhri, & rEl,KlNs IL On tho
outside wrapper. sold bs ala medicine Dealers
IliLN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

The profile source u Headache, Dizziness Heart
barn, Oppression Ot Food, tlntuleAco sour stom-
ASA, LaI luste ia, the Mouth, sick Headache,
railltntI "a 90 tlutt.rng oi the otuuach, yellow
" nilnus kin, Pain ia the Side. " eafihess,
eaNue--. ete- d.. Dairi,ou's PeIistaltc Lon
t+a.. cuie all these symptous being Joth d laXa-
tite an4 tonic c.tIoiuln. Agtecnbiee to tue pal.
ate, op-.at.us without pam, they quicken Ito
Liv-f piuinst. digestion. Uuu are the only pre-
v,ntlvo sni cure i4r Piles. lsSn box, 80 cts.
Large box, 90 cts, aud mailed iIso for this last
pho.
DIX. HARRHSONS ICELAND BALSAM
a splendid cure tor coughs, huarseuess, and all
throat and lung complaints. For sale by l.. $.
HA!thfSON 9. CO., Proprietors. No. ) IRE
mont Temple, Boston, and all druggists. 5lml
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

Sudden changes Of climate ore sources Of Pull
mcuary, Bronchial aud Asthmatc Affections.
Experience having proved that simple remedies
tAe c4.!y stages e the disease, recourse should
be at oaer had to Dr.. y. G, Whites Pulmonary
E.zir l., TIC cold cough, or irritation be ever
So slight; a. by this recaution a serious at
tack may be e1sctuuliy warded If.
Ask your dfrggi. or dealer for The House.
Ldid N-elil. BOOB" which contains information
valuable 30 ali hou4eSeepers, Or Il copy will be-
forwarded ieo Jy mail, oa application to Loren
3. L-t3, Burlington. VI. 4em3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

Coos County N H., Court. February
Term 1874 Geo W Cahoon aud Mary
IS Cahoon vs. Il. S Coe Tn. wasa o.
ton originally brought in 1870 tor,cov-
er the possession Of a tract OF laid iu
Coos county, n II conniuIng 10 900
acres, known a. "WeutWotth bpcaton -
'ried by jury at the F,hfart Term
1871, verdict for plaint #. Exception,
by defendant to the Supreme Court on
the questions OF law arising in the case.
Upon full hearing OF the questions OF
law by the Supreme Court a judgment
was ordered on the verdict in favor OF
plaintiffs aud they were put in possession
OF the property. By the Statute law oil
New Hampshire the defeated party had G
right to review the question Of fact by
another jury, accordingly the defendant
brought his writ Of review aud the same
was tried by jury at this term Of tn,
Northern Judloipl Circuit Of COOS county
closing on the 9TH inst, when verdict wa.
again rendered for Cahoon and wife
Ray, Drew & Bingham, Aldrica q Shurt.
Ied, for Plif Burns & Haywood, Hay.
wood * Fletcher for Def.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

Sir Robert Hodgson has been appointed
to aLl accepts the governorship of Prince
Edward Island. for numbet of year,
be held the office of chief justice, the
duties Of which he faithfully discharged
Highly respected by and very popular
among the people Of the province. OIL
which he is native. his appointment
long desired. will be highly appreciated
Sir Robert will De the first native to hold
tho Office Of Governor,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24
why Wiil You
Gttffprt


To all persons suffer-
ing from Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Cramps in
the stomach, bilious
Collc, pain in the back,
bowels or side, we
would say, The HoUsE-
HOL D PASAcEA and
FAMILY LINIMEST is of
all others the remedy
YOU want for interna al
and external use. 1t
has cured the above
Complaints in thousands
Ut cases. There is no
mistake about 1t. Try it.
sid by all Druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

/ hereby appoint Friday, the third day Of
April next, as a day of Fasting and Prayer; and
recommend the people Of this State on that day
TO abstain from their accustomed business and
pleasure, and to assemble in their respective
places Of worship, there to unitcdly ask an Al
mighty God for pardon fer past offences, and
humbly pray for the continuance of His blessings
to this State and to the Nation fer the sake and
in the name of Jesus Christ.
Given under my hand and tho sea Of the state, at
L. Woodstock this 10th day of March, A. d. 1874.
JULIUS CONVERSE.
By the Governor,
JosErn D.. DtSIsos,
Secretary Civil and Military Affairs.