davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-03
LIGHTNING CONSOLATORS.

yHNTIF subscriber has supply of these excellent ar ticles now on hand. They composed entire ly of glass, and separate the rod completely from the building; and glass being a non conductor of lightning when the fluid is attracted to the Iol. it npst pass down the same into the ground and cannot touch the house.
 The articles can be put on old rods well IS new. They may be had at $ per dozen. They should be put feet apart
 For tuIthor particulars address
 Sent. s. lS11. 3m HENRY JACOBI.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-03

ur facilities tt be surpassed eu Te have proch one of Isaac
 ,Ies us to do at very low '
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-03
ENTERTAINMENT,

THE subscriber is prepared to entertain 'rav- \ clers on good terms, at his place two miles i.S north of Little Rock on the Northern Military l-a- road leading to Van Buren and Fort Smith.
 He has also Blacksmith shop in full blast, and will do all kinds work in his line.
 Sept 23, '57.-tf. WILSON A PURDOM.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-03

ao persons desl Fiypresents SUI . State. It has serally read m a,sand reguiar $
 en thoasaHd p la efore, , preseh h' ei,g-the most
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-03
MRS. RICHARDS YOUNG LADIES
 INSTITUTE,

DENTAL NOTICE.
 nR. II. N. CASE has permanently lo- Exsssss-aS eS cated in the office, built by Gov ~IUT-TY Conway, opposite the residence of Pr. J. J.. McAlmont where le is prepared to operate in every branch of his profession Artificial teeth with artificial gums from one to full set inserted look per fcty natu ra All full setsinserted the suction atmospheric pressure principle feel perfectly natural and easy in the mouth and answers all the legitimate uses of natural teeth.
 Teeth if taken in time can be plugged to pre- serve them for life March Is, 1858 ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-03

R. T FULLER. E.. w. MARTIN. | FULLER x MARTIN, attorneys atlaw, Prince ton, Dallas county, Ark.
 Auo 25 ,5T
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-03

s. wILsHIRE T. W. BRISTOL. B. CHADBoURNE WILTSHIRE, BRISTOL & CO.,, Whole. w sale Grocers, Commission Merchants, and deal : CTS in Flour, Bacon, Whisky, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, etc., etc. . be promptly attended to. Address, ,.
 r Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-03
Encourage Home Enterprise.
S,,
 xszEes4a.~ CHAIRS! CEAIRS!! CEIAIRS!!!

CHAIRS! CHAIRS!! CUAIRS!!! >cs 4XlSG bI. 5ms sPsndi sad fGo1idsFh7 @@asT n s G-.e-4tese55 acquaiutng myself with the G-=4-@l=S manufacture of Chairs. procured and seasoned ma tcrial; planned and constructed machinery for their manufacture. that will trust. enable me to compete with the imported article, present my work to the public for inspection, and warrant it to give general satisfaction.
 m The material from which the CHAIRS es Sas. l offer constructed, was taken from SAz li our own forests the machinery used in lTI their construction. planned hy myself and built in our own shops. and the power used native and to the manor born.n Call and see me.
 Rooms on East Main st.. at Prasch old stand, Little Rock Arkansas. WILLIAM DRAKE.
 Anril l4. lS57 27- If.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ID. DICKSON. General Lnnd Agent, will attend to Locating Purchasing and Sale of Swamp and other Lands in the western part of tine State of Arkansas Being practical surveyor, and having general knowledge of land business, he is prepared to make port the character of soi timber and general produc tons of this part of the S;ateaso pay tax on lands of non residents. Fees will be reasonable.
 REFERENCE. A. Powers Land Register, Little Rock: |. c. Mills Pine Bluff; J. c. O. Smith, Hee- ma: Daniel E. Williams Washington; J M. Tibbetts, Fayetteville; Henry Williams x O., Van Buren; D. B. Waddle Memphis; o. Basham, Register M; Rose' Receiver. Wm Adams Land Agent, Clarksville.
 Residence, Van Buren, Crawford county, Ark.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-03

ansas Count w. M. JoH Iey-JA's Nc MARTIN, L' dlcy--JoHS .VASV ton-Gen A .Bentonvine tteadsR R-lN6 umbia-W.l rk-J. K. IT ScoTT, Ark roll-Hon. | Carrollton. way---R. l.. cot-CALvI Casters La utord-GEo n-J. $. Jo ha--i)r. Jo IlnkhR-RoB YoH-JoHN
 Rapp's Bar ,sa--JoHN }
 Greensboro mpstcad -Rc ( Sprsag-D
 HAMMosH Ro HENDs rd-Hon. J, and $. J. ,lepeadsHcc- JACKsON, FcrsoH--J. . ,rHsoR- Col. l-ksoR--C. Il
 Penson.
 fdBetts--J. | lUreRce--J.
 M. J. HAR zHtgom merB
 nroe--WAs rdison--J.f | atrieR--D. (
 achjtd-R.
 Store.
 rrB--Hon.
 tnseft--HoI E var.
 l'utiipsC. D ke--W. B. .s DETH, w a pe--R. IL. sHrie---t'ol. Hd0iph Jd ls Francis-
 L'Angui 'a IiHs--Wm m Q vERs, LO -t uier--A.N V Ia Hon. CH
 0tt--R. c.
 larcB---Hou iRion--W.
 ARNOLD oaR BarcH- 'h man.
 Wdshing gto
 MoGUIT
 Vhito--H.
 Ridge;
 SIL-W. N
 danene ;
 IT In ad .n.,ho are frie
 } act as agt
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-03
OLD s1 NEW s
rRfRMs

,ansient advert
 lines or les s,)
 eouent inser'lC erchants sdveI ,.ofessional car. square, SID pc
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-03
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODs!:

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! NORROW. BOONE tS CO.. have just received 4VE splendid Stock of fall and winter goods con- sistng of
 Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Which they offer for Sale at reasonable prices. Amongst their assortment may be found
 Ladies Dress Goods. Muslin DeLans, Merino's, Alpacas etc. AI>o-Materiuls for gentlemen's Winter Clotbing. FlanncS Brown and Beached Shrtings, Kersevs. Plain and Striped Osnaburgs, Blankets, etc. S large assortment of II ats and Caps, Tfln @ Boots and Shoes, Saddery, Hardware, kEa and Cutlery Queensware etc.
 good assortment of Nails and Iron of every des- cripton.
 Groceries, of all kinds. All of which will be sold on short profits.
 .9y~ CALL AND GET BARGAINS. aF. Sept 20, '57 MORROW BOONE x GO.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-03
FENNERTY HOUSE.

NOTICE. NIHEREAS, my wife Sarah Elders. has left w my bed and board without cause or provoca- tion. This is to forwarn all persons from trusting or giving credit to her on my account as will not pav any contracts made by her.
 BENJAMIN ELDERS, oc''o' ei' I'm. Perry county, Ark.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-03
FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY. RohTnE esR saepy Rs' of q0g Es DS T.1V 1aPd ps., es.2@ Gold and Silver Watches and eAA2A JeweIry. of all descriptions which he will sell on reasonable terms; and warrants all articles purchased of him.
 He is also prepared to repair watches, ewery, etc., | n good style.
 fine lot of French Acoordions for sale
 July 2l '57. Gm.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-03

JAS. T. HARVILL, General Land Agent, Tu- lip Dallas county, Ark. will attend to locating scrip or land warrants, and will attend to buying, selling and paying taxes on land in the Champagnoe and Little Rock Districts
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-03

JOHN M. $. CAUSIN, Attorney at Law. Little Rock Arkansas-will practice in the various Courts at Little Rock and in the Circuit Courts of Chicot, Desha, Arkansas, Jefferson and Phillips counties
 Office on Markham street, next to post-otice.
 lS57
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-03

J. C. MURRAY. IJ' " : O4hI'I'NH'1' MURRAY & CARROLL, Attorneys and Coun- selors at Law and Solicitors in Chancery Pine Bluff, Arkansas will practice in all of the counties of he Second Judicial District, and the Supreme and Fed eral Courts at Little Rock. Oct. G. 1857. ly.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-03

Gen. Nat c. Smith. Hon. w. L. Summcrville, Tu- lip; Hon. B. c. Harley Princeton; Dr. Saml. Haley, Warren. Bradley county Dr. A. $. luey, Little Rock; Dr. w. Bethel. DeS Arc; Col. Thos. Dobbns. Mem phis, Tenn; Col. Thos Null, Holly Springs, Miss
 Ann 1Sh7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-12-18
For the Waterman.
THE NEW FEMALE SEMINARY IN
MONTpEI TER

So long and so justly. too often. have Fe-
male Boarding Schools been associated, in
the minds of good scholars and rejecting
men, with ideas of literary gloss and superb
cal attainments, that any decided exception in
the general character Of these fashionable in
stitutions deserves to be made known for the
appreciation and patronage of all the friends
of sound education, in females as well as
males. Such an exception, we, with good
means Of knowing, are gratifod in being ena-
bled to say, has at last come to bless this sec
ton of the State in the female school opened
the first Of last September in Montpelier, for
boarding and day pupils, by Mrs Lord wild
ow of the Rev. John Lord, late as{iircinnati.
Her system of instruction is one Of the
most rigid thoroughncss and accuracy in the
classics aud all the solid branches of learning.
Having received the best of education her
self and possessing all the elements Of good
teacher, there is, perhaps, no lady in New
England better calculated than Mrs. l.. to
train young ladies in both intellectual and
moral culture, and make them what they
should be to take their places in society and
assume those high responsibilities which must
soon devolve on them, as the heads of fami
lies, but which so few have been rightly fit
NNA Ul lutlI tuuCdlluu 10 ulsCudTHt- ana we
are happy to hear that her school, in its in
creasing numbers and growing repute, is Civ
ing evidence of being rightly appreciated by
the public Success in school started on
such principle is a gratifying indication Of a
change in public opinion which has quite too
long required thoroughness of science only Of
boys, leaving the girls to catch the mere frip-
peries Of learning and calling them educated
We trust Mrs LIS school will be fully sus-
tanned for we know of no establishment of
the kind anywhere, to which we should feel
so little hesitation in entrusting the educa-
ton Of a daughter whom we would make
rational being and give the measure of ben
efficient influence in her sphere, which she
might be made to exercise alike for the best
interests Of society and herself If
A little learning is a dangerous thing"
in man. why should it be so in women; But
what shall we say Of the latter when their lit
tie learning is but half learned:
A great camor is raised these days by GER
tain female writer's and speakers Of the vis-
ionary sort, about female rights. If they
would but assist and carry out the right Of
woman to be thoroughly and properly educa-
ted, their great object would be more than ac-
complshed and that too in the most unex-
ceptionable manner.
ArRUE FRIEND OF WOMAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-12-18

CATHOLICS AND COMMON ScHooLs.-Arch-
bishop Hughes delivered lecture on Cath
olic Education in New York. on Sunday
evening week, in which he took strong ground
.-r-i---. a. --L,l ~v-.es~ 90 gPnr-
ing religion and the morality whiss lows from
religion, and exhorted his hearers to have
nothing to do with them beyond paying the
taxes for their support. He attributed the
prevalent immoralities to the Goddess charac-
ter of these schools, and urged on the Catho-
lies the propricty of patronizing only such
educational institutions as those conducted
by the Christian Brothers and Sisters of Mer-
cy, under the immediate supervision Of the
Catholic Church.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-12-18
NORTHERN IN. H. RAILROAD


' On and anc1 December Z, 1857, Passenger Trains
leave Concord az 1880 A.. the arrival Of the
first up train from Boston, Lowell Lawrence, Worcester,
kc for White River Junction, Wells River, littlcon,
ST. Johnshury, Barton and Burlington and connect
at Rouscs Point with trains for Montreal Ogdenshurgh,
Toronto, Chicago and the West Via Grand Trunk and
Great Western Railroads, making the best and most
reliable route from Nov England the Wcst and
40 White River Junction with trains Tor all stations
the Vermont Central, Ogdcnshurgh, Passumpsic and
White Mountains Railroads; thence by Stage 10 all the
principal towns in Northern New Hampshire and Yer
mont Leave Franklin for Bristol II 40 A. ~, or on
arrival u train from Concord and below.
Leave " hitc itver Iunftinn ~ LID
rival Of the trains from VI. Central and PassumTsic
Railroads for Boston, Lowell, Lawrence, Worcester.
Portsmouth. and intermediate stations. Leave Brs-
tol At 40 g. NJ, and connect at Franklin with l2.3l D.
w. train fom White River Junction.
Passengers via Northern Railroad for Groton June
tiou Clinton, Worcester, Newport and all stations on
tho Worcester Norwich Providence and Western Rail
roads, and Tor New York, Sc, connect at Nashua with
trains direct for those places.
Passengers leaving New York by evening Boats OF
Cars Via Norwich OF Springfield, connect at Nashun
with thc 7.31 A. NJ train from Boston, and reach all sta
tons on the VI. Central, Conn and Passumpsic and
White Mountains Railroads, the same day.
Stages leave Littleton for Lancaster, White Noun
tains &c.; 81 Johnsbury for Lancaster, Lyndon, Gratis
bury Stanstcad. DanVlc, Ac. Woodstock Depot ioi
Woodstock, Nc Bethel Tor Rochester, Hancock Pitts
field, Nc.
Freight trains from Vermont Central and Pasmmpsi'
Railroads pass this road daily for Boston, Wurccs
ter Portsmouth, and special Cattle trains every Mon
day. ....,..,.,...
Concord \. H., Dec :, 1851 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-12-18

WHISKY DID Ir.-The Marengo (Iowa)
Visitor says young child, but sir years Of
age, died with delirium tremens, Mt brush
Run" The father, short time since, was
sent to Jail for selling whisky, and during his
incarceration, his wife made whisky ''meat
and drink" for herself and child The wife
finally fell down stairs and killed herself, and
the child was shortly afterwards attacked
with all the symptoms of deiirum tremens
with which it died.
AN ECCENTRIC CLERGYMAN.-The Green
field Gazette says;
REV DIR. Chandler of the North Society
in this town delivered an excellent discourse
on the Times on Thanksgiving day. Dur
ing his discourse he asked his people to di-
minish his salary 500 the present year, in
view of the hard times, as he said he could
live upon less than he now received. His sal
ary is S4Oo."
! Mr. Curtis, of Woodstock Canada, has re-
covered $4,000 damages of the Great Wes-
tern Railway Co. lie was injured by an ac-
cident on their road so that he had lost the
entire control of his bowels, is unable to move
the lower portion of his body, and has sus-
tanned an elevation of the spine over half an
inch. lie will be cripple for life, and will
always require some one to attend him.
We are told, says the Louisville Journal,
that some of the dstillers in the interior
whose hogs have died of cholera have sold
the carcasses in Cincinnati for 80 each,
| to be rendered into lard II is hoped that
the product will not be sold for food. 1t
may be turned into lard oil or candles with
out injury.
A Big INDIAN.-A monster Indian pass
ed through Chattanooga, Tenn, last week,
going to the Atlantic Fair for exhibition, said
to be 7 #. inches high, 10 years old, and
weighing 400 pounds
A TuoUGHTFUL WIFE.--Such an one has
Mr.. Poets, proprietor of the PhGnix Hotel,
Iansingburgh, N. Y, which was destroyed
by fire the other day lie has learned to his
surprise that his wife had effected an insur-
ance of fifteen hundred dollars on his proper
ty, with her pin money, unknown to him.
The next State election is that of New
Hampshire, only three months hence, when a
legislature is to be chosen that Will elect
senator TO succeed John 7. Hale. This is the
senatorship that Franklin Pierce was said to
bo after il so, the ex-President may find
consolation in the line-"what shadows we
are, what shadows we pursue.
FIRE IN PurNEY.--Tho dwelling house
and barn belonging to Marshall Pierce and
situated at Putney Station, was burned ON
Thursday evening with all their contents.
Two cows were destroyed. The family was
absent. Ph@RiS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-12-18
Railroads.
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANG EMENT.
CBoioE or RoUrHs PoR Cnic,Go AND THB WEST.
Nor,hcrn, Wcs,crn, British and U S. Mel Route.


WINTER ARBANG GEMENT.
CHoicr or Rovrus PoR Cnc,Go AND THB WEST.
Nor,hcrn Wcstcrn British and L s. Mall Route.
10 commence Mond1y Norenber 2, 1857.
ThAiNs oOiN0 NORM. Leave Montpelier
al S2l A. NJ, and $50 p. ~. Man THAIS connects
Windsor and White River junction with trains lcay-
ing Boston aud Springfield az 7.3O NJ, day. and
from New York Inc previous day az 400 p. NJ leaves
Windsor az l.3j p. ~. connects az Bouscs Point
with train for Montreal thc next morning and with
train for Ogdenshurgh, Ioronio. Detroit Chicago and
the West, via Grand Trunk and Great Western
or via w. & Rome. ~ y. Central and Lake Shore
Railroads, making the shortest, best aud most reliable
winter route FROM , New England The West.
Accommodation train leaves Norihhcd at 500 A. ",
connects Rouse Point th train Tor Montreal and Og-
denslursh same evening, and FOR Toronto and Chicago
next day.
TuAlSs coNu SouiH.-Le'yc Montpelier az $50 a.
M aud SIS r. N Mail Train connects 20 ltousc's Point
with frrias from Osdcnsbursh and Montreal the night
before, Whe River junction and Windsor with trains
for Boston and New York arririg in Bosom CARRIER
than by auy other route.
Accommodation Train conuects at E0usc's Point with
trains hom Oglrnsburgh eud Montreal. stops night
NJ Windsor, and connects with trains arriving in Boston
ai 90 r a.. and ar New York al 4.20 r. ~
Tickets foI Ci.c'g 90 Der0u, aud thc Wos,, ior sale
at the principal S,tdons.
L. SHERBURNE, Supt.
Norh6cld, w. Nov 2. 1871 5S
az A Stage runs from Washington TO connect with
the mail trains at Montpelier, 20 and from Boston daily
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-12-18
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

The Washington Union, the official organ
of President Buchanan, declares that Slavery
nghtully erists IN all The Free States, under
the guarantees of the Federal Constitution
From the Washington Union, Nov II.
"The Constitution declares that the citi-
zens of each State shall be entitled TO all the
privileges and immunities Of citizens in the
several States. Every citizen of one State,
coming into another State, has, therefore, a
right to the protection Of his person, and that
property which is recognised as such by the
Constitution of the United States, any law oi
a State to the contrary Notwithstanding. Sc
far from any State having right to deprive
him of this property, it is its bounden duty
to protect him in its possession.
"If these views are correct-and we be-
liove it would be difficult 60 inyalidate them
1t follows that all State laws. whether Or
grnic or otherwise. which prohibit citizen
Of one State from settling in another, and
bringing his slave property with him, and
most especially declaring it forfeited, are di.
rect violations of the original intentions Of Z
government which, as before stated, is the
protection of person and property, and of the
Constitution of the United States, which rec
ognises property in slaves, and declares tha
the citizens of each State shall be entitled
to all the privileges and immunitics of citi
zens in the several States, among the mos
essential of which is the protection Of person
and property"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-12-18

A CATHOLIC PRIEST BURNED TO DEATH
IN FRANKLrN COUNTY, n. Y.-On Tuesday
evening. at about | | clock. fire occurred
at the residence of the Rev. Bernard McCabe,
the Catholic pastor in this village, by which
that gentleman lost his life. But few min
utes elapsed after the alarm was given before
many of our citizens were at the scene, but
not in time to render any service, except to
arrest the fire.
The fire originated in and was confined to
the sleeping room Of the priest--a small bed
room on the ground floor. The fire was dis
adjoining room, and who aroused the house
hold, consisting of the priests brother, a
family occupying wing of the house, and
two or three other persons.
When help had arrived and the fire was suf-
fciently subdued to allow people to enter the
room, the priest was discovered lying on his
bed which was nearly consumed, burned and
fairly roasted to death. The door and castings
of the room and the beadstead were complete
ly charred, and everything indicated that the
fire had been burning for long timo and it
is more than probable that the priest was
dead before the fire was discovered. The
body, when taken from the room, was a hor-
rible sight, blackened and burned and Grips
ed till the flesh fell from the limbs, and one
of his arms burned off to the elbow.
Nothing is known of the origin of the fire,
but it is supposed to have been communicated
to the bed-clothes from the lamp. Coroner
Farnsworth, of Chateaugay, has been sum
moned to hold an inquest, which will reveal
all that can ever be known of this singular
and horrible accident.-Hdione Palladium.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-12-18

A COUPLE. three or four tines appeared
before a clergyman for marriage but the
bridegroom was drunk and the reverend gem
tleman refused to tie the knot. On the last
occasion he expressed his surprise that so res
pectable looking girl was not ashamed to
appear at the altar with a man in such state.
The poor girl broke into tears, and said she
could not help it. "And why, pray :" BE
cause, sir, he won't come when he's sober"
A Coon PUN.-One of the best puns We
have heard was perpotrated by a clergyman,
He had Just united in marriage couple whose
Christian names were respectively Benjamin
and Ann. "IIow did they appear during the
ceremony ?" inquired friend. ''Thoy ap-
pearod both dnnemGted and Jennefhed,' - was
the ready reply.
The BEST OF GIFTs.-A celebrated wri-
ter says the best thing to give your enemy is
forgiveness to your opponent, tolerance to
friend, your heart; to your child, good
example to a father, Difference to youi
mother, conduct that will make her proud Of
you to yourself, respect to all men, charity
A little daughter of the Rev. l.. G. Hay
who was born in India, where frost, ice and
cold weather are unknown, upon waking VI
in Indiana and seeing the snow that had faller
over night, exclaimed, "Oh, who has painted
the groundi'
A calm, bue-eyod, self-composod, and self
possessed young lady in village " dowr
east" received long call, the other day
from prying old spinster, who' after pro
longing her stay beyond even her own con
| ception of the young lady's endurance, CANT
sto the main question which had brought hel
ttkither,-" I've been asked a good many
times if you was engaged to DIR. C
Now, If folks inquire again whether you b.
or not, what shall tell EN- think y "Tel
them" answered the young lady, fixing hel
calm blue eyes in unblushing steadiness upoI
the inquisitive features of heFinterrogator
:" tell them that you think you don't know
and You are sare It is none Of your business.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-12-18
ptftrrrn articles.

IzV' Last week we gave our readers the
Presidents Message to the exclusion of other
interesting matter, which we now insert un-
der the head of "deferred articles"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-12-18
JTNIoN HOUSE RE-oPENED.-Th

ITNION HOUSE RE-OPENED'-Ihis
well known and commodious House formerly kept
by Col boutwell,, having been vastly and almost en-
trcly remoddcod, has been opened by ALoNAo Red
WAY.
The Union is the most conveniently located House IN
Montpelier being in the centre Of business ana win '
new eonYenicnce must be the most desirable ana popu,
lar resort for the man Of business leisure TO be found
in town.
The public are respectfully invited TO bestow poru"h
Of their patronage upon this House Perfect satsiae-
tion Is guaranteed aud accommodations excellent;
Charges moderate. ALONAO hEDWAi'
Montpelier Aug %, 1896 ozu'