davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

Klnc in his arctic wandernfs which tie, were cHa-
blcl TO do through the mslrumcnioiity of the mage
lantern. The entire voyage Of the celebrated navga-
tor was illustrated by series Of numcioii- dioumc
pictures which proved rs interesting and cdifying to
The aged the young. 1t is pleasant way Of max
ing voyage to the polar regions, to sit in the Town
Hall Of September evening and ave those regions
brought to you and exhibited to you Mt your ease
So magical was the display that You might have fam
cied that the Aurora Borcas itself dagueuotyp-
ing scenes Of the north upon the ef present
times held mp by modern science Asa wind was pre-
vaing upon the hills ut the time, roaring through the
tree tops, one could fancy the grow of the polar bear
and the roar Of arctic, cccruhng tenpests to suit
himself We sorry to say that of the child
rcn were not as quiet they should have been. Cry
ing infants and other children who do not know any
better than To make q noise ON such occasions should
be kept at home. Such II time and place not for
learning manners, but for Pra,Gcing them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

THE PRINCE OF WALEs.-The South is quick
to perceive the political value that may be given
to the presence OF the Prince of Wales among
u.s. and sends him an invitation to visit their
peculiar society. The advantages of slavery
are cXtolled according to the southern fashion,
with 4 boldncss that takes the place of mpu-
dence; and the Prince is reminded that a large
part OF the power of England is derived from
southern cotton. A perusl Ct the long letter
of invitation would lead one to infer that the
writers of it really believed what they said, il
he did not know all their peculimities.
The Prince, who passes as Baron Renfrew in
the United States, is to return from his tour to
Illinois and the West and arrive in New York
in time to attend the great ball to be given in
his honor on the 18th of October He is to
visit Bichmod, but will not 90 farther South
lie is expected in Springfield on the 10th OF
October, and will Immediately proceed to Bos-
ton where he will remain until the Goth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

An attempt is made to influence the German
vote by sort of Bed Republican argument
aimed against all our laws for the temporal OBJ
servanee Of tie Sabbath. Most of the Ger
mans alc opposed to slavery and go with the
party that promises the most eiectual resistance
TO its spread. But the Germans are also quite
friendly to the lagar beer saloon, Sunday thea
tres, and central Park amusements. But the
game will not avail in this instance There are
thousands of Democrats and Americans who
will 60 with any party who will preserve the
Sabbath to us as our fathers gave it, and who
will aid in the creation and enforcement of the
laws Tor the general peace and good order of
society.
The Germans are in favor of liberty above all
things. Their whole national existence has been
one constant struggle against the enslavement
of Rome but if in return for their rote for
liberty we have to submit to their Dissertation
of the SaQbath, it is doubtful if we shall have
gained much by the operation. Through the
fundamentally of slavery the foreign vote has
become our dictator, prescribing ruinous terms
and conditions as return for its support.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29
CAMBRIDGE MARKEr-scp,ember ?,


Ahtlnrtel Tor the Boston Journai.)
Whole number of Cattle market 1872, Beeyes
aud 51 stores consisting of Working Oxen Mich Cows,
aud one. two and three years Old.
PMcEs-M1ykst Beef-ENtra, SO So s. O0-lst quality
80 O1-2i quality So rs ID quality - 50; ordinary 81 5
Stcres-Morking oNen-S75, to slG0.
C0irS and Caiues-s2O. so, 40 s63.
ielriihJs-s7 50. T,ro Years Oid-SlOa sl2.
Thrts Years Oid-sl4 SlT.
hecP and Lambs 60sO at market. Prices-in lots 25
I5a ;! each. Extra, 81 IS, rs 50 IS each.
HieS-6c per 10. TGilor 6 a &c per NJ.
car SkinS-l0a lie per Ii. Pelts-5Oc 81 10 each.
b. Beef extra AMI first quality includes nolhng but the
hest large, fat, stall fed oxen.
Second quality includes the best grass fed oxen. the
stall fed Cows, AMI the best three year old Steers.
Ordinary consists Of Bulls.
ShrepENta includes Corscts when those Of inf ror
quality thrown
There 20 the Eastern Railroad, az over
the Bnstou Lowell 81 over the Fchurs of those
the ficlhur- nom Albany
REMANks-The Cattle to-day So good in quail
~ a last week. prices lower, the hest 70 per other
qualities in the rauo and dull Sheep quick, there
was quite falling Of in numbers Prices II lie per head
higher than last week Fat iogs sold for 81 &c per H. 1.-Two
weight.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29
Severe AttncIs of Dyspepsia Cured!
From A. X. WILDER. Esq, Proprietor Of
the SuNton'- River Hotel,

. . HANTONs EIYhn, VI, Nay II, 1850.
Messrs. SErn W. FuwLg n Co.
uenrnen;-About two years since attacked with
sudden and distressing pain at the pit my stomach which
at times violent hougt could live; at 9th
times thr pain subsidized into dull heavy, oppressive load
upon thu stomach, which remained until again took fool
when the violent pain would return. remained in hi. con-
dillon for several week., and In the meantime consulted an
eminent AMI skil physician but obtained no relief then
procured bottle u the OXygcuated Btter which the
hrst gave me much relief TWO L0tttes sRecfed entire
cure and bay SINE had II the difficulty At
tribute nv restoration to health entirely the Oxygenated
btrrs. nothing taken previously gave any relief.
believe the Btter to be- If h I'll merit and great value
Yours truly. 4. X. WILDER
Prepared by SETH ". fOWLE * CO., Bo-1oN and for
sale by JosEPn CLARK and !. " THORN Brafio5oro; A.
prNKLLE, UeN BrdtifebOr0 BAEGl &-I1EwErr, Putnsv
j. SWIFT, DiimiHgfOn Ilowa X SHERMAN and MoRsE a
LtMsoS, WWiGmsuiH, W. II. JuSLs. west Douer ; T.
WILCOX, w. UestmiHster j. g lIiGgtSs. Uardsjoro; :.
J.. MILLER, EayeueuHej W. =. HOWE, Dorer; and by
dealers everywhere. 4W3s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

THE ITALIAN REyoLUTIoN. -Garabaldi made
his entry into Naples on the Sth of September,
the king having previously fed to Spain. lie
proclaimed Victor Enamel of Sardinia, King
of Italy, and great enthusiasm is represented
as having prsyailed. Many of Gurabalds men
are from Venice. which is now under the do
minion of Austria. strong, vigorous arm
might at this juncture hberate and consolidate
Italy and restore it to a state of order. But
Sardinia, in extending the blessings of con-
solidated government to her neighbors, will
have to part with some of her own independence
and freedom. Her constitutional government
will probably have to yield to the imperial sway
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29
MARRIAGES..

In this village, sept 27tn Mchiel's Church by Rev.
W. : Southgutc, THOMAS THATCHER of Kansas City,
Mo, ami MARY X, only daughter Of pr. W II. Rockwell
In Springfield, 2Gh. ADRIAN IT, BEMENT Of New Or
leans date Of Nv Cmb) and MARY Z. DoDD OF Spring
field.
In burlington, sept 10, in - Pants Church by the Rt.
Rev John H. II pkins d. u, TiIOS IL CANFILLD Esq.,
and CAROLINE A. HJrkiNs, youngest daughter of the
Bishop oi Vermont
In Waian,syillr. Sept. Ii, by Rev. W W Hayward,
JAMES VI. FRANCIS and MARiETTE L. PERRY. both of
iit,shel, Ms
In ftchhurg. Ms, by Rev. Elnaihan Davis Mr.. HENRY
H. MECoRNEl Of Fclburs, To Miss FANNIE REBECCA
SrJNE Of brdulchgu.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

its posonThe introduction Of this great development Of
medical science through six years trial in
nate cases usually found the poor and made
by their poor living. In all the compounds for
Cough and Lung Complaints that fatal Of all good
results, is the introduction Of three perfect oppoes such
Opium iPocdc or AHfOny, ad stuiant as basis, pro-
ducing grand secret t. give the world PREPARATION
which you ge TO caution patients abstain from,
where nausea prIsiraOn follows, is only unnatural
cure hut j. against all matl natca laws Of med II
you cannot make common enemy Of your complaint and
uc constant enemy I" drive It cut. by constant appca
un without Tear OF nausea prostrton then your
ant viii hold its po-Dn, and your system l. being Il, bill
atd, aud the complaint becomes chronic In the UNIvHR-
SAL CorGH REMEDY none f An-e'o 'ctions exist but with
sin one hand WEAPON and iu the other oul you drive
out disease aud build up, sustain, debitated coustu-
ton 1t our friends eudors remarks hy trial all
Throat, Lung Bronchial Complaints. and before doing
procure and read the pamphlet. to be found with agents
lers, and buying only such they rely upon to
the genuine then the enior will be found real
the results perfect. see advertisement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

THRILLING ShUggic wit q
RdH(eSRGkc.--A young man named Frederick
Smith, employed rs teamstor upon the fam of
Mr.. Chas. Stumeke, near the town of Bourbon
Crawford county, Mo-, had most miraculous
escape a few days since, from horrible DEATH
lie was engaged in putting wood upon his wag-
ON, when rat,lesnako of the largest dimcn-
sions, sprang from its hiding place under the
pile of wood and proceeded To coil its Shiny
body about his arm. The Young nan grew
deadly sick at the touch and sight, ard would
probably have giver way under the shock, but
for the words Of encouragement that came lust
at the critical moment, from companion near
by,
Following the suggestions of his companion.
lie seized the head OF the kissing reptile in a
manner that prevented it from using it's fangs
and held il off firmly from the arm. Finally,
the snake, feeling that it was getting the worst
of tie battle, increased the pressure of its folds
upon the arm. This caused grea; pain, though
1t did not induce Young Smith to Slacken his
hold upon the head. 1t was the struggle for
life, and to have ooscned the grasp upon the
snakes head, wonld unquestionably have re-
suited in death. The Young man, therefore,
held on firmly until his companion came to the
rescue, and aided in unfolding the snake from
the arm. After being released, reaction fol.
lowed the intense excitement under which Smith
had labored which caused him to fall with ex
haustion. The reptile was soon dispatched.
when it was found that he measured four feet
and three inches in length, and carried thirty
three rattles,-St Louis Evening Neps.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

Look OFT ron BURGLARS Policeman Harding
shot ut one of three men whom he saw issuing from
under the Wiudham County Bank the other night
A. his orders to one of them to stop not obeycl,
he fired; but without any damage, far rs known.
For what ohci let they were under the bank has not
been discovered.-P hOtair, Sept Is.
The object of these suspected burglars has since
been ascertained. 1t has leaked out that one of hree
men, had that day purchased Il supply of "refresh-
ment" of the well known and very common IN. G."
brand, with the joint friends Of the concern, and that
the ''thrCe' had met for equitable division of the
spells. While engaged in this diyisionary movement
and perhaps individually taking suck on joint ac-
count, they saw the policeman and sought the shade
in the rear of the bank, covert The swapping of
the pistol led to II prtcipatate retreat in which no
damage was sustained.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29
THE OxYGENATED BiTTERs.

The qualities If this medicine have placed it upon an i'm
perslube foundation In destroying disease and inducing
health, It has no parallel
For the following Complaints these Dltters are Specific
NN-Dyp'Ps'a, or IndiyedfoH Heart Burn, lcidity,
to'hr'"r's, L'sS Of APpciHc, Hadoche, and General
DebiHy.
In many sections " our country this preparation IL extern
si'cy used by physicians their practice and it seems to
have restored many health who were apparently beyond
the reach Of the healing art
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29
DEATHS

In Brattl boro, on The 22l Instant ELIZABETH BARKlR,
aged 20 years.
In Brttiyhno, Sept - WILLIAM FROST gcd 81 years,
months lie the ol uatiye-iurn citizen Br4e-
eor' AMI il may al proprat,ly be said Of him, "He
Honest Man.
In Bruuihoro, Sept 10, NED X. son Of Lewis NJ. and
Maria y. buriiu, aged year, months and days.
In Bennington, Sept 10, Of dysenery ISAAC A. W,
\. Gardner, ESQ aged II months
In Winchester, y. H., Sept. Is, EDMUND F. only OF
+ VI. and Julia +. Forbes aged months and days
beautiful incident occurred the burial. When tho
friends arrived at the little grave tn surprised
instead nnsighy pile Of earth Of waNhrrieS
and The chues flowers of the season, asteuly arranged by
some unknown friend who chose that delicate and happy way
to eNprSs his sympathy. Con-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

uR. DCroSCo's FRENCH PERioDcAL GoLDLS Pills, Infal
BILE ia removing stoppages Negotiations Of the
These Pills nothing new, but have been iy
Doctors for years both in France and America with
unparalleled success in every case; and he urged by many
thousand Ladies who have used thein make the Pills uhc
for the alienation Of those suffering any rcgular-s Of
whatever nature well prevent pr gaancy those
ladies' whose health will permit increase Of "a lily.
~ grant ftnal those surprising themselves
tpnel against using these Pills while pregnant pro-
Iretor assumes responsibility after the above admont on,
ahou their dness would prevent any mschief to hea
otherwise these Pills recommended. and explicit
directions accompany each box. Price 81 per box.
sold Wholesale and Retail by JOSEPH OZARK General
Agentor Brateburu Vt Sold also by Druggists everywhere
I Ladies ny enclosing him 81 Brltteburo Post Ofce can
have the Pills sent (cpnhdentaly by mail. Rtnui-
Der ami tor Or DHPoneOs Golden Puts signature on
each box. -ly+5
DIR. {. II. ShoIc-. Eclectic Physician. gives
particular attention diseases IF the 9enfourinay organs
and special diseases OF See advertisement anoth
column.
DIR. /. ID. Putnam has returned from his Southern
tour and may be found his Office, where he will be
happy his patrons and friends and all who
may require his Dental services
Charges moderate usual.
AtwOod'- q Uininc Tonic Bitters.-Ihe best
Aromatic Tonic offered 10 the public. All Druggist
have it See Advertisement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

partner of the late frr has op ucdn shop Ia Rutland
for the prosecution Of the watch and cwclry business
Mr.. Chase had been in the business in Bmtteborc
about six years, aud in that time had acquired nnd
established reputation an honorable, hgh-minded
busincss-inan as well rs that Of good and useful
citizen. We can conscientiously commend him to
the favorable regard Of the people of Rutland for we
know they will find him upright and thoroughly re-
liable in his business transactions, gcntcmonly in his
department u man, and public spirited citizen.
The business of the late firm in this village will be
continued by Charles A. Trip who we doubt not,
will maintain the standar reputation Of the house.
THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY of Mn. THOMAS +.
THATCHER and Miss MARY X. ROCKWELL was per
formed in St. Mclacls Church of this village, at three
quarters past II o'clock A. NJ, on Thursday last, and
was witnessed by numerous attendance OF friends,
ncqunin'anccs and strangers. After the marriage,
reception wns given at the residence of the brides
father DIR. Rockwell, and the happy couple then pro-
cecdcl to the depot on their wedding tour. The day
was bright and smiling, and was farther frightened
by tic sinccrest greetings of numerous friends.
The bridal presents consisting Of plate books etc,
were rich and beautiful
lIALFAN.-Thc inhabitants Of the old borough Of
lIliiax chronicle with delight the return Of the mail
''asc through their town, after an abscnce Of two
year., six months aud sixteen days. The removal Of
the pu>toiicc to the north part of that town was
gross piece Of Injustice Is was ever pcrpcHcd ia this
county by the department. 1t was procured, arpar.
emily TO subservc private ends rather than to promote
the good Of the public. and It's return is but ,ardy
Justice. partlan cnl SHOULD not be suffered To pro-
coed ut such lengths 10 destroy the postal facijitic,
Of the people. VIM. y. Holmes, "irue-bluc" BrccE-
nree democrat. ha- of course, been appointed post
master; AID tie office is to he kept Mt DE-. /. John
sons
AtIIV&L or lorNG LApts.-F Fifty Young Indies
arrived in town ON tie 2j,h inst by railroad. and
passed on TO tie We; Village, to G,cnwool Female
Seminary of which they are pupils. ADMINISTRATION
commenced it, session ON the 2Gihu.t Wcwccomc
these Young ladies 10 the rc.h air, pure water and
pleasant social influence, Of Brattlch,r,; aud hope
that the time winch they prc TO spend here Co. their
schoo-dny, may not he the least pleasant Of their
lives.
lIo ron ruE FNw.--ruE MAzrrrN ENGtxr CoM.
rANY 80 -, TO visit tie fair to be held at Charles
tom Ncw.Iuop-h'rc on Thursday ncxf in Uniform
They are TO be accompanied by the Hnu,ehoro Coz
rc, band, and are anticipating pleasant cxcur- ION.
1t great PITY that such spirit md enterprise could
not lie exhibited IN military shape. We have ever,
elcucu, here for of the finest military or-iuila-
;ion. IN the State.
EvRGLAEs AGAIS.--T The store Of Morse. Iam.on 4.
Co In Poudvlc iorcibly entered bv two burglar.
ON Wednesday night the 25th inst nbou, twelve
o'clock. They were discovered d, the rucr At their
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

LATER FROM lTAIY.-2j 900 Sandman troops
entered the popal province of Umhria on the
llth inst, and were followed the next day by
2j,000 more. Ii the Pope is driven from his
territories the question is where he will esab-
fish the center of his popcdom. The plan is
to leave him in possession of the city OF Rome ;
But if he does not accept of that, Baltimore
and Cincinnati will probably both be open to
him. y pope in the United States, however,
would be as strangely misplaced as Il methodist
minister would be at the head Of the Holy See.
The popedom is plant which could only have
grown up amidst the decay of Roman grandeur
and power. Transplantcd to another soil it
would cease to live. The pope out Of Rome
would be like an eye out of its socket Plus N
therefore will remain in Rome He has seated
and unseated soveregns, and a christian people,
will now seat him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29
COMPREHENSIVE DISSOLUTION.

TliE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE ~
listing between the subscribers, the FIRM If ISAAC TlU-
HELL CO., Is this day dissolved by mutual consent An
the acconn Of the Company will be tiled, and all de''
paid, by NJ. u. l.. TOWN ISAAC TIRKELLp
NJ. d. l.. TOWN.
Gulliprd, Sept Is, 1850.
NJ. u. l.. TOWN havag Akefra lease If the Mill and ma
chry will continue the manufacture Of paper nj tie same
pace
sept, Is, 1850, s"~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

WINpuAM CouNri FAIn.-'fhc Fair Of the Wind
ham County Agricultural Society will lee held at
Newilne, ON Wednesday and Thursday Of next week,
Oct. 81 and 4th The entries are 10 be completed 10y
1880 O'Clock Wednesday morning, at which time TIE
committees will commence their examinations. The
horses will be exhibited on the track at o'clock in
the afternoon OF the same day. The annual mcctir :
of the society for the choice of officers will be held on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock; and Immediately
thereafter the reports will be announced and prcm:-
inns awarded. The Wilmington and Londonderry
Brass Bands will be in attendance. Those competing
for premiums thorough bred stock will be required
to file ailavits Of the pedcgrces Of their animals on
both sides extending back to the American or Eng
li,h herd books
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

AMHERST, Mass, Sept. IS,

AMHERST Mass, sept. Is, lS6O.
Mr.. EDITOR: Since your correspondent last
wrote you from this place, now more than two
years ago, some very noticeable changes have
taken place in the aspect of the village. The
common which was little better than a quag-
mirc, like that Serborion bog" has been trans
formed into terra f'ma, surrounded by a neat
fence. and ornomcntcd by fountain and pond
in the center. The sidewalk along Phoenix
Row, impossible in the dark by any stranger
without imminent risk of breaking his leg or his
neck, has been worked to uniform and safe
grade. Several stores have been rcmodcllcd
and greatly bcautifed, and new brick block
erected. Still another store is now building,
somewhat more than a hundred feet deep.
In the vicinity Of the depot, the growth Of
Amherst is yet more apparent. Two large
buildings are here devoted to the manufacture
of palm-lcaf bonncts on large scale, furnish
ing constant and profitable employment to a
great many women and girls. The leaf is Wv
en- in small hindlooms by about four hundred
women at their own homes and then made into
bonncts in the shops by hundred girls. They
receive cent apiece for making, and can casi-
~ earn from dollar to dollar and quarter
a day. Notwithstanding eight or ten thousand
bomnets per day are thus produced, the manu-
hcturcrs are frequently unable to keep up with
their orders. \ number Of neat dwelling
houses have been built near the depot.
Amherst College has also taken some decided
steps in advance. \ large and handsome gran
lie gymnasium is now building. which it /, hoped
will be completed ready for occupancy this fall.
Here the new Professor Of Hygiene and Ply ST.
cal Culture will deyclopc the muscles while the
other Professors devclope the minds Of students.
The College Library has received large additions
Of books, in oil department., Of literature; and
the building erected for its accommodation eight
or ten years ago. which j, was supposed would
answer all purposes for half a century or more,
is already beginning to he too narrow. The
whole number Of yolum, is nearly twenty
thousand. 1t gratifed me much to see a large
space devoted To local history, gcncaogy and
kindred subjects. Works in these department,
of literature are frequently published ly sub
scripiion almost always in small editions and
when few years have passed, they become
scarce and are hardly to be procured at all. 1t
was well worthy of Amherst College to make a
collection Of such books, and future generations
viii appreciate the good deed yet more highly
than the pr,,en, can. p. INV.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

O s / On THE 18TH INST, FROM THE
Stage between Wilamsvie and Briullboro, RLA( X
LEATHER NALISE. Whoever has found the lme and will
return II with contents the subscriber shall be literally
rewarded. II. l.. MORSE
Wilnmsville, Sept IS, 1850 soft
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

% few weeks since an announcement of the
dissolution of the well-known firm of Chase & Trip,
of this village appeared in the advertising columns of
this paper Since that time Ben X. Chase the senior
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

VERMONT llIsromCAL MAGAzINE.--Wc have a.
ready noticed the FIR, number Of this interesting rep.
crtory OF local histories, the only which has yet
been published. The second number will probably
soon appear. 1t will comprise the histories Of the
towns in Bennington county. We wish TO call aiicn-
ton to the fact stated by the Banner that the history
of the town of Bennington will he written for tins
magazine by Gov. Hail, who ha- for many wears been
collecting the necessary materials. Probably 40 9th
er town in this State ha been the theatre OF event,
and scenes Interesting to students Of Vermont his
tory rs thi, same town Of Bennington. aud in the
hands of acute and discriminating writer Gov.
Hall j. known to be, they to be presented to
the public in n correct and perfectly reliable FORM
1t not too much to predict that this single history
will be worth 10 every reader the price of several
numbers of the magazine Those who have not sub
scrbed should send in theirorer early either to To-
cal agents or to Miss Abby Hemingway, Ludlow.