davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

REPUBLTCs NOT UNGRATEFUL.--T The year
in which Mount Vernon became the prop
erty OF the Union by the efforts of Ameri,
can women consummated the purchase Of
the Grutii by the school children ofSwltzer-
land, at a cost ofSIl,000. The Grutii, near
Aldorf and the birthplace of Tell, IS the
spot wkere, in the fourteenth century,
three brave men entered into a secret
combination to rid the country of its op-
pressors, movement which soon exten-
ded to the other cantons. The sale of this
place, dear to every swiss, was concluded
on the one hundredth birthday of schil
Ter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21
Town Trees.

No more is every tree town tree, than
is every man made to live on pavement
and amid piles OF brick and mortar. Those
trees which grow very large, are not suit
able, nor those subject to attacks of finsects
nor tender trees, nor weeping trees, nor
those which cannot endure smoke and
dust and hard usage generally. Consld-
ering the great number Of species and va
rieties, native and foreign, one might sup
pose, at first, that it would be an easy
matter to find suitable trees in abundance,
but is it not so. Some sorts flourish well
for ten or fifteen years, but afterwards be-
come large and top heavy, and are blown
down by sudden gusts of wind. Some
prosper finely when young, but when the
bark happens to get little injured by &C
cident, the growth is suddenly checked,
the foliage becomes sickly, and the tree
unsightly. Others make so rampant q
growth that their foliage hides the view
of the houses behind them, and renders
the wall damp and unhealthy.
What is chiefly wanted in O town tree is
that it grows slow, never becomes very
large, be proof against insects, bear pru,
ming we'll, and accidental injuries also,
and in short be very hardy. No tree to
our knowledge, possesses all of these quail
tiles perfectly, yet some do, more than
others. For example, the American
White Elm, the common English Elm
English Linden, Mountain Ash, Norway
Maple and most of our native naples, the
Horse Chesnut the Red and White Beech
and the much aoused Ailantbus. Disa-
greeable as is the oder of the flowers o.
this last named tree, we believe expert
ence shows that it Isl many respects very
desirable for planting in towns. IL vii
bear smoke, dust, and any amount o
abuse. Somebody has styled it che Met
ropolitan Tree" This is certainly more
appropriate than the heavenly" sppella'
| ton with which it Was first introduced
| from abroad.
The above trees are proper for setting
by the sides of streets, For open squares
or parks, we may 60 further, and include
the magnolas, tulip tree larch, coffee-tre,
yellow wood, Judas tree, various oaks, III,
chestnut, and an assortment of conifers. -
In some of the Parks in this City, thu
Southern Cypress succeeds admirably
and is beautiful tree. The weeping will
low, il sparlngly planted, is also suitable
and does we'll in this Latitude and south
ward.
BY little care on the part of thos'
who have control of the planting, tht
streets and parks of city might oe made
to contain good arboretum of all tn,
trees growing in the Latitudc.-America,
AgicuLturist.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

CENSUS OF DELEwARE. The Wilmington
Gazstte has the complete returns of the
census of the State Of Deleware, from
which we learn that there are in the State
ll0,542 free persons, and 1906 slaves, or
ll2,3l7 inhabitants altogether; 19,257
dwellings, l9,264 families, 6,666 farms, 6l5
slave owners. There are 254 slaves in
New Castle county, 2O3 in Kent, and
l,34S in Sussex. In 1850 there were in
Newcastle 347, Kent 1893, and Sussex
l,549-total 1900. There has therefore
been general decrease Of slaves all over
the State, reaching in the aggregate 49,
The total increase in the population Of the
State is 10,SI5.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

The FASHIONABLE AMUSEMENT AT NA-
PIEs.-The Tines correspondent says -
" There is lot OF young men of fortune
at Naples at the present moment, mostly
Englishmen and Americans, who amuse
themselves by going out by rail every
morning to Garibaldi's quarters before CC.
pua, and with valuable guns of long range,
which they have purchased for the pur-
pose, pick of the men at the outposts Of
be royal army all day, and return totho
city in the evening to boast of the NUN.
ber Of game they have Gagged" during
the c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

A HINT THROWN AwAY.--A few weeks
after a late marriage, the doting husband
had some peculiar thoughts when putting
on his last clean shirt, as he saw no ap-
pearance ola washing" He thereupon
rose earlier than usual one morning and
kindled the fire. When hanging on the
kettle he made noise on purpose to a
ouse his easy W ife. She peeped over the
blankets and exclaimed my dear what's
up the day ?" he deliberately responded,
"A'v put on me last clean serk, and am
gauu 20 wash one TO myself" Vera
weel, " said Mrs. Easy, Eye had better
was h me ane too Glago,0 Gazette.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21
selett qottrp,
THE HUSKERS,
ny JOHN C. WHITTIER.

Hear high TIE farmers wintry hoard.
Heap high the golden corn
No richer gift has autumn poured
From out her lavish horn.
Let other lands exulting CLEAN
The apple from the pine,
The orange from the glossy green,
The cluster from the vine,
We better love the hardy gift
Our rugged wales bestow,
To cheer us when the storm shall drift
Our harvest fields with snow.
When springtime cRmo with How'r and bud
And grassy green and young,
And merry bob'links in the wood
Like mad musicians sung,
We dropped the seed Ger hill and plain,
Beneath the sun of May,
And frightened from our sprouting grain
The robber crows away.
Al thro' the long bright days of June,
Its leaves grew thin and fair,
And waved in hot midsummer's noon,
n Its soft and yellow hair.
And now with Autumn's moonlight ewes
Its harvest time has come,
We pluck away the frosted leaves
And bear the treasure home.
There, richer than the tabled gift
OF golden showers of old,
Fair han ds the broken grain shall sit,
And knead its meal of gold.
Let vampid idlers loll in silk
Around the costly board
Give US the bowl of samp and milk
By honespun beauty poured.
Where'er tho wide old kitchen hearth
Sends up its smoky curls,
Who will not thank the kindly earth,
And bless our oorn-fod girls
Let earth withhold the goodly root,
Let mildew blight the rye,
Give to the worm the orchards fruit,
The whestfeld to the fly
But let the good old crop adorn
The hills our fathers trod--
Still let us for his golden corn
Send up our thanks to God.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

How do you like arithmetic ?" said Mr..
Phelps to John Perkins, as he came homo
from school, with his slate under his arm.
"Not very WELL"
"How do you get along with itH"
"Well enough. Sam Price does my
sums for me-"
"Why don't you get him to eat your
dinner for you ?"
81 could not 1.-Two without eating. l
should not grow any if l did not eat"
"Your mind won't grow any if you do
not use it. 1t would be just as reasonable
for you to get Sam to eat your dinner for
YOU, as to ask him to do your studying
for YOU"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

An GLEcrIoNEERING DoDGB.-A New
York paper mentions that some of the
sharp politicians there have invented q
new dodge in the way of betting. One
Of them, for instance, meets man of the
opposite party, and says, "Who do you
vote for this time :" The reply is 'for
-, Of course" I,ll bet you twenty you
don't" is the answer, you'll change your
mind before election day." The wager
is unsuspectingly accepted, when the bet>
ting politician goes in pursuit Of another
victim On election day he will chal~
lenge every greenhorn with whom he has
made bet, and each one will, as a mat
ter of course, not only lose his vote but
his money also
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

FANNY FERNS "AwE" OF A HusBAND.-A
lady having remarke d thatawe is the most
delicious feeling a wife can hold toward
her nus seand, Fanny Fern thus comments /:
Awe of man whose whiskers you have
trimmed, whose hair you have cut, whose
cravat you have tied, whose shirt you have
put into the wash, whose boots and shoes
you have kicked into the closets, whose
dressing gown you have worn while comb.
ing your hair, who has been down in the
kitchen with you at eleven o'clock at
night to hunt for chicken bone, who has
hooked your dresses, unlaced your boots,
and tied your bonnet; who has stood be-
fore your looking-glass with thumb and
fuger on proboscis, scratching his chin =
whom you have buttered and teased : .
whom you have seen asleep with his
mouth wide open ridiculous.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

TREE PLANTING, --"Haye you never
heard of that student who, on being told
that the COW would sometimes live hun,
dred years, bought young COW to try the
experiment ?' Yes, indeed, we have heard
Of him, 1.-The irony is excellent and OF
DR.. Johnson's growl about the frightful
interval between the seed and the tim
ber.' Still, we say plant trees. They
who plant at once, instead of wasting
breath in selfish complaints Of the short,
ness of life find luxuriant foliage waving
over them much sooner than they eXpeo-
ted. But, whether you live to see the ma.
turity of your trees or not be benevolent
enough to p ant for posterity, Transmit
to your children the inheritance of rural
beauty received from your fathers greatly
augmented. BY all means plant well,
and the result will overpay the labor
And let not your work end with planting.
Feed your trees from year to year with
jary. And, in the words slightly altered
of an old planter What Joy may you
have in seeing the success of your labors
while you live, and in leaving behind you,
to your heirs, or successors, n work that
many years after your death, shall record
your love to your country And the ru-
ther when you consider to what length
of time your work is like to last. If you
have country homes to embellish, be con,
tent with simplicity. Let your dwelling
places be marked with what painters call
'repose.' Make them the abodes of COM
fort aud refined enjoyment, places which
will always afford you agreeable ocoupa-
ton, but not oppress you with CARE
Norh Americaa RcUjeu. -..f.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

The last Thursday (29th) of November,
will be the common Thanksgiving Day
this year. 1t has already been officially
named in New York, Pennsylvania, Mas
sachusetts, Maine, Connecticut New
Hampshire, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and
Iowa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

UNKIND.-A female lately jumped into
the water off Ormon6squay, Dublin,
when Mr.. T. Harris threw off his outer
garments and rescued her Onreturning
to land he found that thief had stolen
his clothes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

CARRIER P1GEoN ExPREss.- The general
agent oil the New York Associated Press
was in our village few days since for the
purpose OF locating some carrier pigeons
which the Association are about to en-
ploy for the purpose OF intercepting the
inbound European steamers, off Fire Is
land, The same parties have, for many
years past, employed pigeons at Halifax,
n. s., and at Sandy Hook, where they
have proved of great service, and have,
doubtless, con tributed in no small degree
to the Associations S worldwide reputation
for successful enterprise in outstripping
all their pponents-whether editors,
news agents or speculato-s-in the early
reception of European news. Prompted
by their past success, and inspirited, per-
haps, somewhat Dy the expressed deter
minaton of majority Of the directors of
the American Telegraph Company to
strangle the Associated Press, and them
selves control all the news of the old
world and the new, the Association have,
ne understand, decided to extend their
Pigeon Express to every point along the
seaboard, from New York to Cape Race,
where it is possible to have the steamers
intercepted. Among the points that are
thus to be covered in addition TO Halifax,
Sanoy Hook and Fire Island are, we un-
derstand, Montauk Point, Nantucket,
Portland, St. Johns, n. F., and Cape
Race. The breed OF birds used by the
Association arc the celebrated Antwerp
carriers, which, when properly trained
and used, will, we are reliably assured, fly
at the rate of one mile per minute and
unerringly, from the point where they
are thrnwn up, to their home. Each bird
will carry, when properly adjusted to its
,egs, matter enough TO make a column Of
anewspaper.-Long Island Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

Old Master Brown brought his ruler down,
His face was angry and red.
"Now Anthony Clare, 60 seat you there,
Along with the girls !" he said
Then Anthony Clare, with q mortified air,
And his head down upon his breast,
Crept slowly away, aud sat all day
By the girl that loved him best.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

Ifsome mems bodies were not straighter
than their minds, they would be crookec
enough to ride upon their own backs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

nSrA man who astonishes at first soon
makes people inpatient il he does not
continue the same enlivening key.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

There was 1906, 100000 Of capital repro
sented at the late Railroad Time tablo
Convention at Cincinnati.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

Ir man is dissipated, his fortune wi F.
probably soon be 50 too.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-06
CHESHIRE RAILROAD.

WINTER AgRANGENiENT--on and aftcr MONDAY,
w Nov. 81 1859 Trains win a follows
MOVING EASr-Leave
Bellows Fss NJ 81 A NJ and p 7, NJ kecne a. $40
A. NJ anl p P M.and arrive II fitehbafz ~ I2Na
and 5.i2 NJ Boston at 80 and IS T. "; Wsrcvssrr
At 2 90 and .t6 r. N
slowing WEST.-Lcave
Boston at 81 and 100 4. VI Fi.ehsnrsi at IS A. NJ
and 81 r. n. kccne, ilis NJ AMI ; - T. " and ar
rive If Fellows fai at I22S end 4tep n Windsor 20
and IS r. NJ Rutland, IS and $50 2. II Burlington,
600P-M.
TSaips CeHasof as faiiosrs;
Tn train at bellows FALL with RUTLAND BURLINGTON
RAILROAD. flT Rutland, burlington. Montreal, ogiens
burrh Aitaay, Troy, Sssa,o Springs. seaeucctsdy and
the Wet
$50, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD. cor win,lsoS. white
River lnrcfinn, Burlington 0-enssur<. Ionr ~, 81
Jahnshury Ar.. via. VT. CENTRAL. PASSUNFSiC, and
VERMONT cRNAsA ROADS. sc. Both trains make
irrct connection va VI CENTRAL L. Il. for all points
uost,i-
Iper-a Trains CoaHscf n Fsseatvya
with Trains II Fchburrn Worcester X r. fsr Worcester
Norwich. Providence and New iotk CITY.
And Junction uith trains Ut Weseaier Z wash
r. H. for Nashua and Cancusd as With Tralas of stony
Brock r. u for Lowell lar renee & =.
fr al psnss West NAY he ffrrei AZ s-- ,siiqh
on Cheshire islfua and hsg1er ali - es-Frd tarcseh
to Buffst~ OF SosIcsIsiaa Esi.irs
A CHAPLIN. Superintendent
ssreIin,endeits oficss krsre. n IL, Nes. Is ISse,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-06
rho nraaeh aud GROW Amir a. washing

I
.tIN N.l ton. EH.EE
! The talk of hostile meeting between Mr.
Grow OF Pa. and Me- Branch Of N. G. mem.
bcrS OF Congress, for words uttcreed in debab,
has ended IN Mr., Branch making a very indie,
cent exhibition Of himself without The slightest
compensation iherelor. i will be remembered
that on Saturday the eth ult., Mr.. Branch.
'speaking While Mr. Smith of Virginia, was up.
on the floor, made the base charge against Alr.
drow that IN the last Congress ho Grow eaus-
ed NE defeat OF The past Office bill in order to
emnirrass the ADMINISTRATION and compel an eN-
ira session. Mr. Smith refused TO WELD the
The iloor 10 Mr.. Grow lor an immediate reply,
ami he latter obt,ning il on Thursday The
29lh Ohe earliest moment possihle,) branded The
charge az II deserved, as false. supplementary
and ungentlcnanly, anid great excitement in
The House. Mr.. Branch being thus thrown
back upon his muscle, waited until noon of the
next day (Friday) il the vain hope tina, the
words would beeNpuuged from the official globe /;
and then being disappointed, he had no course
lei' according TO the codr,) but 10 open the ball
Tor hostile meeting. At noon Friday, he sent
Nj. Grow note by the baud Of Gov, .Wms-
low oil NJ, indurlng where outside the Fed
eral district he wouli receive Il communication
rom ham, Mr. Crow, Caller consultation with
Trends upon whose ldgmcnt he announced his
intention 20 rely no matter what their decision
might be) replied the same evening ius,iying
his cour in the House, aad declaring that he
did not recognize the ,sto'e," al hcugh he did
recognize the right of seftlelense This note
was forwarded by Mr.. Fcntun of n. Y.
Two hours later, fifnd OF Mr. Grows re-
ceived note through n democratic source that
The police, ever Faithful when called in on such
occasions, were un the scent for principals. Mr..
Grow, therefore, not wishing 10 evade any re-
sponsIbiiity that might follow his reply 81
Branch, and not desiring 10 bear the oiium Of
rushing into the arms Of the law for safety, con-
eealed himself from the officers. Mr. Branch,
less careful and with, perhaps, less desire to be,
was arrested the same night and put under
bonds to keep the peace. Saturday noon, Mr.
Grow was also arrested on complaint of MIR.
Thomas OF Tenn, democrat aud friend of
bfancn,) and required TO give bonds, although
no evidence was adduced 10 show that he had any
intention to break the peace. The information
OF The police dad rot coaae from any of Mr.
Grow S ileadsi but Mr. Braneh's side, in order
TO save as large piece of the honor y of their
leader as possible, have itumped up a story that
a hsekmaa, hired by Mr.. Grow to ceayey
HIM, at O'Clock Saturday morning, to some
poiat in Maryland, was not faithful
10 the secreti NHkf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-06

INITIAL STATIoSERY.--We inadvertent-
ly ommitted last week to acknowledge the
receipt of handsome package of Initial
Stationery from n. ii. Hall, of Grafton.
Our package contains liberal quantity of
paper and envelopes, all marked off in good
style with our initials. Mr.. Hall has an
initial press and is prepared TO receive and
do work to order. Those wanting any of
this paper, which is now all the rage, viii
do well to make him a call, and send him
their orders.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-06

r. ii. EDBv, Esq BosroS, SoLTcIroR
OF PATENTS. There are few instances Of
more distinguished success in this country,
than has attended the efforts of Mr.. Eddy
in this very difficult and complex depart
ment of business; and We take great plea
sure in recording The fact, that as Patent
attorney, he stands pre-eminent. The es-
sential qualities required are strict integrity
and honor, strong powers of analysis, and
Quick perception, familiar acquaintance with
Patert Law aud Patents. All these quail
ties We know Mr.. Eddy to possess TO re-
msrkable degree. For more than twenty
years lie has devoted his entire time and
energies to perfect himself in this depart
ment, and there is no man equally compe-
tent to give advice to inventors, touching
validity Of clsims and ;he patentabiliiy of
inventions In prosecuting claims denied
upon imperfectly prepared specifications
he has been particularly successful. large
par, Of bis practice being appeals in cases
where patents have been refused two and
three times in consequence Of inexperience
and incompe;ency in preparing papers
We confidently recommend Mr.. Eddy TO all
who are in want Of any Information on ihs
subject. ard caa nssufe them that implicit
reliance may be placed in any statements he
may make.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-06
cPAUIDING's PREPARED GLUE
spABLDINGs PREPARED eLeE.
sPAULDING's PREPARED CLUES
SAFE TuE PIECES
a7-AA sf,rrutS Tirs SAWS NpE--Q

ia <fIrrn ~ Ti,rs SAWS NIyE."-E1
As accidents viii happen in vc,inaied families,
il Is desirable % have cheap and convenient
for rctzirin- Furniture, Tors CTckery etc SPauib-
INsS PREPARED GLUE meets all such ciuerScaees. and
no household can afori withou- IT, Its alss fey
and the sticking point. Ttere l. ousr Necessity
limFiEe chairs spisn;ercd senccr hesfss tas aud
broken csc IL Is just the articic Scr she'll and
other crnn-nt work pqpaar ~ith LADIES' q refinement
This admirable preparation = ud cold bring
ehc1nieay bid in collation. and po~seng all the valuable
a iffes q the bst cabiret Haktgs ltmay he used
in pac~ q ornnry mueiasc tcns vastly ha sihes-
censpsnics each baftc- ffcc, . CENTS Wiesate nt
Ne . Pts.f & New YORK. Alire-s u. sfsULniNG
Eox No 36rrt. New York
rns ap Scr earg- "a Gases co-tating for, eight. aud
Twelve ar-rp bzetifp Lin @apA Shast Card accompany
sax each prekae sin<ir boe 81 SizHiirgs Prepares
clue Aii tres II annually eTey hosise
hold sold ~ al pronlnent safisncrs, Drasi=ts Hard
aud Faruitnre dealers. Grrcrs. and Fancy stores
t'sunrry merchants -heoli make a OF spsuians
Glue hrn making thcis f.iilit Il sil ftzns
snx eliulsfs- stB
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-06

/ AcciDENL-We learn thai on Tuesday
l'sb Mr. W. L. Ensworth, conductor on the
Sullivan Railroad, had one arm badly
crushed,g at Windsor between two cars
We believe he was drawing the bolt to the
coupling, when his arm was caughtbctween
the wrist and elbow, bursting the flesh and
making terrible wound, though it is
hoped no bones were broken. The wound
IS very painful bat it is hoped be will soon
recover.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-06

In Chester, Dec. p, by Rev. c. G. Gurr JACKSON 4
BEARD Of Chester to Miss ANGELINA GREEN OF Andoser
In Walpole, n IT, Dec. sh. By Rev. Mfr. Stove, Nr
JOHN ROWLAND, Jr. of Woodstock, an Hiss ELIZA
BETH BURNBrTB, of Walpole, n. H.
ln Newiane, Dee. p, by Rev. o. Morris, EDWARD f
ofN.
In Nottingham, Dec 4, by Rev. MIR Clifford Mr. JAMES
II. ALLEN Of Rove, Mass, and Miss ELIZA W, FULLER
Of w.
In Athens Jan, 81 Rev y g~S-., sr
u. rvwnsuend and Miss MARY j OSGOOD
Of Grafton.
In cambridgeport Jan by the same Mr.. RANDOLPH
DODGE Of Athens, and Miss 0BISSA CIIAS Of Grafton.
In North Chester, Jan ID, by Rev. j. H. Willis Mr. DON
II. BANCROFT to Miss ELIZABETH WEFtERBEE both
OF Rockingham
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-06
Written for the Bellows Falls Times.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

JANUARY Isl, 1850.
Heres happy new year 10 every friend
These lines may chance TO mart;
To the naughty and nra,.is sL ia-,,iy f...sslA
rs sne peggar IN the straet
happy year Is the merry shout
OF every child 10 day.
Hills, Valleys and Mountains lisping the song,
And rolling It's echoes away.
happy year TO this Boosted land
OF The FEE, and home of the bratc u
Sing "HgPoeriss Songs Of "Liberig,D
Ger the own-trodden, tortured Starr.
The dead year rests in his new-rnadc grave
In his winding sheet OF blood.
And the deeds of Southern Chivalry'
Deuge the land like food.
Here's happy year TO that sable race
With fear and fettrrs quaking,
From your dismal heathen darkness, see
light is dimly breaking
happy year to all the world,
Is the burden of our song;
Give Union, Freedom Liberty,
We have boosted lie too long MYRA
LUDLOW. VI.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-06

aud should be read everywhere. The pub
fishers offer this year to every SO subscrb
er, who incloscs ~ cents extra in stamps
the new and splendid engraving Of "4Ke,r,
lhdhing "a Oldea Time" a fall description
OF which was published in The TINES two
weeks since. John a. Gray, New York,
- 90 year, which includes the engraving.
providetyou send 2 els. III soan,bs 10 pay
postage on the latter.