davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11

The Free Press says: We regret to learn
that Rev. N q. CLARK, for some years Profes-
sor of Latin and of English Literature, in the
University of Vermont, has accepted an invita-
ton to occupy the chair of the Pro fessorship of
Logic and Rhetoric ID Union College, N. Y.
Ptof. CLARK was graduated at the University in
1915, and was attached to its Corps of 1nstruc
tors in 1919, fran which time to the present he
has been one of its most laborious and valued
teachers. More than twenty years of intimate
acquaintance with him has constantly added to
our appreciation of his worth as a man and as
an officer of the College; and we are SURE we
express no more than tina sentiment of all this
community, who are acquainted with him per-
sonally, or as preacher, or as member OF the
Faculty of the University of Vermont, when
va say that his removal from our midst will be
most deeply regretted.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11

600WILL BIZ CORRECTED ~ DE. DIX
CtOif failing TO cure IL h.. me han any other
physician. eff tua ly and perm nautiy, VITA less
stIa 1T from orcup ZION fear of eXl osuTe to all
eatheI with safe and p easant ne. icues.
SELF ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects ana Consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident to Married and Single La les
SECRET AN D DELICATE DIoOR ERS
Mercuria Affections ErupCns and all Diseases of the
Skin Ulcers OF the Nose IN Oat and Body Pmples
on the lace SwelingS OF the JoiAs Nervousness :;
Constlut a and other Weaknesses il outh, and the
more advanced, OF all ages, of
BOTH otXES, SINGLE OK MARRIED.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
Publication Of the General
statutes Of Vermont.

DROPuS AIS will be received by the undersigned until
L the 10th March, 1853 for the publication OF the GEN.
eai Statutes of Vermont The quality Of stock and style
OF ne work are TO correspond nearly as possible with
the General atutes Of Mas aebusett In Bos.
ton, Ia 1850 by william White. Prof. will be re-
qnirsd to separately the price Of paper binding and
printer's wark BIO in the ordinary way and By sereo.
type The volume will rsbahly contain about thou
sand and must be completed ready Tor delivery By
the 10th July stereetyped the edition will prob
ably numberf Is 1000 copies IL printed In the
ordinary mode from 5000 to 5000 copies ssreoyped
the plates to b.. the property Of the State Of Vermont
WI. q. SHAW. Commissioner for Ediinr
and Publishing tho g ne al Statutes Of Vermont.
Burlington, Vt, Feb "a, 1861. dnsrlwI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
DISSOLUTION.

NhE Partnership heretofore existing between W.
a BRAdAN and GEO. W. TILDEE, under the firm Of
n.hM TiLDHN, is this day dissolved By mutual COR
nt' aud all and accouats due said BRAAAN TIL
must be paid by the Arst OF April next, net. they
vii De left with attorney FOR collection.
w. BRAMAk
. eco. w TILDEN |
montpelier, Vt, Feb. %, 1862 rdlw,wIn
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
Marching Along" GLORY Hallelu-
jssfa,"' Viva l. America" and
"Gay and Happy"
ARE UONTAINEDaIN THE
95Oth Edition of the GOLDEN WREATH.

IBVFH AUIVIUH VI VHU UUNUUN W NTl III.
lHE sale Of this book has been equaled by any
work of the kind. Think of Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand COZ les in the hands of many families, and
each OF these averaging Eve singers each you have
than Twelve Hundred Thousand Admirers of the
Book! II contains nearly 300 Songs Among these are
Our Flag is there, Revou ionary Tea, Hail Columbia
star spangled Banner Origin of Yankee Doodle, Chill
dren of the Unon Up goes the Banner and many other
equally patriotic songs Its brilliant collection of Home
sn School Songs comprises Shining Shore, Cheer Boys,
Cheer, Child's Wish, tearrst Spot on Earth Nettie
Nc ore, Home Again Grave Of Washington May Queen,
Shells of Ocean, Lulu is our Darling Shed not Tear,
Annie Laurie, and nearly 900 Others together with a
large variety Of sacred Pieces and Favorte Sabbath
Tunes. 1t prefared with Instruction and Exercises
the after including sever pieces with motions adapted
to the various Trades very Attractive feature
Price, 80 GEMS receipt Of which copies will be
sent post paid OLIVER OLSON Il CO., Publishers,
II W8hingtOn Street. Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
Notice Special.
To the Honorable Elect Board Of Fence ViHcers
ofh.s Shire To,cn of Washington Co.:

To The Honorable Elect Board Of Fence ViNcers
ofhs Shire 7'otCa of Washington Co.:
GENTLEMEN The time is fast approaching for
making division fences. 1t is all important that
an early organization Of the Board should be made,
so that should there be any disloyalty among the
neighbors, who, regardless of their solemn oahs,
or any who would be so base as to rebel against
the Laws that they, themselves, participate in
making, should learn in good season that the
Board has the spirit Of Old Hickory in an emf
nent degree, and is ready, with powder dry to
adjust any differences that may now or hereafter
exst within their jurisdiction therefore noti'
ty and warn the members Of said Board of Fence
Viewers, with their better-halves, to meet at the
residence of the subscriber, at o'clock 7. NJ. or
Friday the 18th inst.
WOOSTER SPRAGUE, Rear Chairman.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
Special dispatch to the Traveller.

CONCORD n H., March l..-NooN Mtssrs
Eastman. Rollins and Patterson, republicans
are elected to Congress.
Council, 5 Republicans, 2 Democrats Senate
Republicans Democrats; House, 81 Re-
publican majority.
The republicans are jubisnt to-day over this
suspicious result.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
BIZ rE'tEEAE1Q1ES E2IE
TO TIE FREEMAN.
4 O'CLOCK, p. M.

New YoaK. March H. Special Warrington
dispatches to various papers contain the follow
ing The roads in Virginia, which a day or
two ago were in toler bic condition. have re
lapsed into a condition almost lmpassable
The President indicated the adjournment Of
the Senate by saying 1t would not be his fault
II the business was not closed by Saturday next.
The Times states that the President has de-
termlned to appoint Gen. Butler Provost Mar
shall General.
A Norfolk letter states that Col. Dodge had
just returned from successful reconnaissance
lie marched 10 miles, visiting SOuthteld,
Chuctatock, and BIackwater bridge. lie met
the enemy at Windsor, near the latter point and
drove in their advance upon the main body, and
then attacked them in the flank aud forced them
to retire to the BlACkwater. The fight lasted
only forty minutes
| A Nassau letter says, if the government could
Only be persuaded OF facts which are developed
here daily, see the letters from the Southern
States, and hear the remarks that are dropped
by the rebels fresh from Dixie, they would az
preclate the depIorable state the poor wretches
are IN, and be convinced that an energetic and
properly conducted move in most any direction
would suppress the rebellion.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. a~ENAN'A PILLS,

The combination OF ingredients these Pills are the
result of long and extensive practice. They are mild
in their operation and cartain IN correcting all irregular
tiles Painful Mensruaons, removing all obstructDns
whether from cold Otherwise, headache pain in the
side palpitation Of the heart whites all nervous anec~
tions Mysteries fatigue pain in the back and limbs nc
disturbed sleep which arise from interruption OF nature
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of in the treatment
those and instructions which have con-
signed so many to premature grave. No female
enjoy good h unless she regular and whenever
obstruction takes place the general health begins to dc
cline .. ..-- 80. ..--
DR.. CHEES EMAN'S PILLS
are the most efectusl remedy known for all
plants peculiar to Females To all classes they are In
valuable inducing with certainty periodical regularity.
They are known thousands who haze them diff
erent periods throughout the country, having the
tisn Of come OF the eminent Physicians in America
Explicit directions, stating when they should not be
sed with each ooxthe price one dollar per box con
.siring from hfty to sixty pills.
.t"v mail, promptly, by renitting to the Pre-
orietc, 4 iby $ r. Redneld, Montpelier, w., and
by Druggists generally.
1, + .rcE, Montpelier, Agent
r. b, HUTCHINS, Proprietor,
usy5fly ~ Cedar St., New York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
Washington County Court.

.Northfsld Bank Us. Lyman Cochron.-Action
on Note. IL. Carpenter and J. B. Hutchinson
for Plaintiff S. B. Colby for Defendant. On
tral
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
DIR. MARSHALLS HEADACHE
CATARRH SNUFF.

THIS Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be tho
L article ever known for curing the CArARRH, CoLp IN
THE HEAD, and the HEADACHE. 1t has been found an
excellent remedy in many OF SoRx EYES. DxAr-
NESS has been removed by it, and HEARING has ofte
been greatly improved by its 1t purges out all OBJ
structOns strengthens the Glands and gives healthy
action to the parts affected 1t is recommended by many
OF the best physicians and used with and
satisfa ction everywhere. ..t..
MoLs than twenty FIVE years. experience has proved
its great value and at this nent nd CHER than
ever before
large number of the est espectable Druggists in
Boston and New York. in ifcate signed by them in
1854 say:
" The undersigned, having Tor many years been as
quainted with De. MARsHALL't CArARkH AND HEApAcHl
SNUFF, sold 1t in wi O. sale trade, cheerfuly
state that believe to be eu in every respect TO the
recommendation given of 1t fo he cure o! Catarrhal
Auctions and that 1t is decidsy best article We have
known for all the csmm N d eases Of the head
BE are Of Counterfeits!
fac smile Of the signature Of the Proprietor
HRLES BOWEN. iscr ever bottle. Sold by DRUID
ests D. srywhvre 25itnis7lyl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
Watch Found.

Watch t0uuO.
FOUND, in sleigh, in Montpelier village, sunday,
J. March Sth y Silver Watch " III Hunting Case. The
owner can have the by proving property and pay
ing charges Inquire Of I3g. VIZ
- V CHArTERT0N, Middles.x.
Mont psliey, March 10, 1858. div
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
ELECTION NEWS.

CONCORD, \. H., March III.
Seven or eight Of the twelve Senators, and
three of the five Councillors elected are Repub-
licans, and the Republican majority in the
House will not fall below sixty. Returns from
III towns give Gilmore q ,97S Eastman 3d.
O47; Hartman 4 032 No election of Cover
nor by the people Republicans have chosen
two Of the three Members of Congress, Rollins
and Pate son, the other doubtful.
New YORK, March H.. The Consul General,
Murphy. at Frankfort on-the Nam, declares
he could send to the army in America $4,000
men in ten days, II he was authorized to 90 So
He represents the German States pervaded with
enthusiasm for the Union.
A Memphis letter to the Times, dated March
lst, states that the ram Lafayette passed down
the river last night at 10 clUcl bound to
Vieksburg Admiral p r;er needs the LAyfay-
cite aud all other effective vessels that can be
sent to him at tais time
A committee of the Chamber of Commerce
had an interview with the President yesterday,
at which they urged him 10 make arran5 ements
to issue letters OF narque and reprisal under the
recent act OF Congress.
Their arguments are uuders God to have made
a strong Impression on Mr.. Lincoln.
A contrary view, however, was subsequent.
| ly urqed by Senators who We're prominent in
opposition to the pass - OF the law. they ref-
resented TO the President the dangers Of Il or
egn war in case he should DO What Was asked
of him.
The subject Is understood to have heen
before The Cabinet at It's meeting to-day,
AT meeting In Stamford, Connecticut last
evening, Fernando Wood enumerated The follow
ing.
THE war was uncalled for. lie declared the
conscrjpton act uncons itutlonal, aud were be
elected Govern OF Connecticut, not a man
should be forced from the State by this act,
without walking over his dead body and he
was satisfied that Seymour, their candidate, en-
tertained this same view.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
PEACE DECIARED.

saaole Real Estate for Sale In Wifliamstswn, w.,
n;iip tlsing the Grst Mill, House and Barn, Paw
ert store aud about acres Of land The above prop
tsrm Pays 20 per cent, Ard will be sold on reasonable
prsnsss " ~ a. .pIry HuREAKn ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09
THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT,
JOHN D. RRY. Editer.

TEWN~-Or~ noiiar 80 Fino Cent.. 80
v.ss. 90 af.ssc- T~e Doii.ts. st ths end 9Th
y~sr-
Ctsbsisx. We -o-h rs.p~~tesiis e.ii th-
stt~stIe ~ ssr sps-ea q. iss-i thsir 80
~xi~sfiuE IN e,fculsiioa oi heus psTsr o.
th~ fslis~tng oasr-
We ~tu sr-f
10 Coptrs. ioF go ysaT. Sc 1850
~ Csspiss .fsf ess ysar. So 1000
49, go cop, 90 ~ r~rs-a gsttisr ~ tas ei-b.
Ia asaars a1s-t srrsrur.fas ths orstsr
e.. NJ. F~uraEtu a e.. 10 ~t.t- Str~st.
hs-tss. aat 10 Ns.-au >Fsst. Ns~ Nofk. sf-
asfhartt-f sr--fs
JoH fRtN riN': ssAils -seeuisd-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09
PARIS, ME-, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9. 1853.

nun And 'o'o' Young iAay' and Ne refuse
70 receive your profession
iie 'nen r0se IRON hs seat. assumed has
''''s'' 'ook his eros'cr from the bands of an
Ao'',,s' anu sAid' addressing the assembly
Ny very dear brethren. there : no ne
oes'''y TOT Us 70 examine and interrogate
th'- Young lady on the sincerity Of her re
hs'oas vocation. There =. At present. a
e@nonieai obstacle % her profession. A.
10 any future imPesiments. ne reserve 90
ourselves the means 20 ascertain whether
any fach exist In the meanwhile. ! forbid
AHy other eociesiAstie whatever 10 Assume
The power Of accePtIng her VOWS. on pain Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09

ARRIVAL OT a LIVE GORILLA N LrvEr-
rooL- BY the arrival Of the African mail
steamer Armenian AZ Liverpool there has
been broasht 90 thst port ine male speci-
men Of the gorilla. lie appears quite
dOcile. aud anuses himselfin dancing round
the room At Mr.. Newby's the eminent na,-
uralist. and attempting 20 sew peices of
blankets together. His skin Is Of an olive
coler and. as he - yet very young. only
slightly covered with hair He is remark
ably fond Of good living. and sppears %
have an especial relish for beefsteak. and
mutton chops. and trait Young Mr.
Gorilla - about three feet and half in
hight. vcry broad and thick across the
chest. While BIS arms and legs arr long and
sinewy. displaying great strength. lie has
a great habit q putting his feet into any
stray boots and shoes which nav BE- laying
about, and when be is discovered in hi $
freaks. b. invariably runs for protection -
any lady who may be present. lie faoe.
unlike the generally entertained opinion. j.
not ierce OF. repulsivc looking. although
the jaws are both broad AID heavy This
j. the only 1--we specimen ~ the gorilla. We
believe. ever brought 20 this country.
I.ondon Daily News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09
OLD SERIES.

bringing life and no, death. Ten thousand
eyes we're sxed upon the group Not a
CRY. no, a word was uttered the same emo
ton contracted every brow. Every man
beld has breath. a. II afraid 90 add the least
whisper 20 the wind which was swayins the
two unfortunate men
I However. the convict had At length man
sged 20 make has way down 20 the seaman.
IL was time; one minute more. and the
man. exhausted and de.Pairing. would have
fallen into the deep. The convict firmly
secured him to the rope. 90 which n eIung
with one hand. while b. worked with the
other. Finally be vas seen reascen.Iin,
the yard. and hauling the sailor after him /;
be supported him there for an instant. 10
let han recOser has strength. and then lifted
hIm In has arms. carried him. a. he walked
along the yard 20 the crosstree-. and from
there 20 the round top. where be left him In
the hands Of has messmate.
Then the strong spI,laude,; the galley
sergeanis wept. women hugged each other
on the wharves. and on all SIDES voices
were heard eNclairning. with sort Of ten
DERBY subdued enthusiasri.
'' This man must be par,lonedf -
He however had made "a a point of du,v
70 descend again immediately. and 20 back
10 has work. In order 20 arrive more
quickly. b. slid down the rigging. and
started 20 run along lower yard. All
eyes were following him. There was Ger
tam moment when every one felt alarmed
whether - "a. that he felt fatisued. or be-
caus" has bead swan. people then sa- him
hesitate and siagger. Suddenly the throng
uttered thrilling Outcry; the convict had
fallen into the sea.
The fall was Perilous. The frigate al
gesiras. was mOored close 20 the ..Ori-
on ard the poor convict had plunged be-
tween tie two ships. IL was feared he
would be drawn under one or the other.
-Four men sPrang At once into boat The
people cheercd them on anxiety again took
possession Of all minds The nan had not
again risen 90 the surface He had disap-
Peared an the sea. without making even a
nipple. as though he had fallen into a cask
OF oil They sounded and dragged the
place. IL Was ina vain. The scarch vas
continued until night. but not even tie
body was found.
The next morning the Toulon Journal
Published the fcl.owing lines. - November
IL. ISIS Yesterday. convict. AT work
on board Of the Orion. on his return from
rcscuing sailor. fell into the sea and was
drowned. His body was not recovered.
IL is presumed It has been caught under the
plles Al the pierbead Of the arsenal. This
man was registered by tbe number s4S0.
and his name was Jean Nalican.~
Victor Hugo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09
VOLUME 80, NO. 7.
B n Il v TIES


The eannihals Of the Friendly Island.
dislike the sesh Of white men. which shey
say Is insipid. or -aturated with tobacco.
In dream. our srosser nemor,e. hsv. then
- little hold q osr abssracted under.,and-
ings. that they forge, the story. and can
ooly relate 70 our swaked souls a confused
and broken iAie Of what h.. pAsssi.
. Pi-'-trsta-. the Athenian syrant. wa. in
stigased 70 pas 70 death . young man who.
being pasSiOnasely fond Of his daaxhser.
kissed her IN the street What. s.id h.
snail We DO to Our enemies. il we 30 thus 70
those who are our friendsg''
The most memorable widow in history.
= Queen Artemi-~iA. who not Only erec-ed
famous msusoleum. bat drank up the
ashes of her dead lord. thereby enclosing
them IN nobler monument than thar which
'he had built. though de--rvedIy esteemed
one Of the wonders Of architecture.
The most terrible explosion ever known.
wa- al Bre~ciA. in 1907 In the church of
81 N4riie. a large quantity Of anmunition
was stored. belonging TO the Repoblie Of
Venice. This was fred ~ stroke oi light
ming. and 2o7 Coo pounds exploded at once.
reducing nesriy one-s'xIh Of the city % ru-
ins. and destroying about 5000 Of its inhab-
itAnts
The mind j. ike a trunk. Ifweil packed
ii holds almost everything: If iil packed
next 70 nothing
An lri-h paper announces that Mr..
henney fell from a carriage and broke IA.
neck. bot rseeised no further injury
We dat upon this world a. e is were
never u have an and. end we neyec the
next A. If IL wsre never 70 hasea teginning.
Constant motion is the great law q na-
ture. n"thing beng stationery exc, pt pen.
ink and paper.
In the L~gend OF the Tree Of Life"
published m New York. IN I775. occurs the
following; . Trees and woods have twice
saved the wOrld-6rst BY the ark. aud then
~ th- ero--. making fau amends Ex the
evil fruit Of the tree of Paradise be that
which was borne on the tree in Golgo,ha.
An Illustration Of the power Of im.gina-
tion J. fund in the case Of an old woman.
Who watched the vaRe 70 .es when her
rheomati-n would begin. A tradesrnan
saved seventy Eve Per cent Of his ssei. by
painting the lower par; Of bis stove red.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09

4 WurY REroRr. On the day Of the
baptism of the imperial infant in Paris. a
number Of ladies were standing behind the
rank of the National Guard. ON the line of
the procession % the churth q Noirc Dame.
when the Guards getting tired of the long
delay ht their cigars. ard soon the ~hoie
hne va in a smoke. some of III lad
began o. complain of ihc smoke. An cd
soldier turning round said with a smile !.
Then they dout smoke in your regi-
rsrnsy~ A charming iittie Parisiepae With
ly replied I'm our rcgiuents Sometimes
but never in my company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09

~ ENrE,vaGANr BEsUTY. 4 Rich
mond correspondent II Southcrn paper
says " Folly AMI cvt1vagance have not
CEASED ~iih the var. beard of young
Eirhuond belle. ye~'er,isy. iu.t shout ~ b.
married. vho PAID 49, ior ono bonnet. 40
f1r a second. and si5 for q thir,g for her
nuptrais. This b. none 81 Dxie's business
bot thc Young bride hat far better have
gwen tso-thir,is 81 the money O. cover the
feet u the soldiers. than her own pretty
bead
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09

Two things are esssnfiai % s1ccess IN any
business these days-thst a man should
have a good thing % sell. which the nee
ossrty o. convenience q The public reqsl-es.
and thai b. should make the fact a. widely
knows a. possible. snd keep making Il
knovn. II this D. done. success - sure 90
% follow IN ninety nine cases ct of one
hundred. The man sho - satisfied with
a fair profit arl nn houest system of trade
viii Cd every cxpcudit are for making be
business knosn 90 bring sure and speedy
rcturns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09
IVTtor IIugo

HCNAS FEALTY. I have seen a rose
newly spungiug from the clcfs 81 is hood.
and az fr,t Il was as fair a. the morning.
sHd iuii with the dew 81 Heaven a. a lambs
fleece, bat when a rgdcr brcaih has forred
open Its virgin modcsty. and Jismantled "a.
too youthful and un1pe retirement. IL be-
gan 20 put on darkness. and to decline 20
softness, and the symptoms Of a sickly agc.
u bowed the bead. and broke IT, stalt
and AZ night. having lost some of is leaves.
and all ITS beauty. IL fell into the portion of
weeds and worn out faces The sane -
the portion of evcry man and every woman
thc heritage Of worms and serT,ents. rotten
ness and cold dishonor. and our beauty 20
changed. that our Acquaintance knows ne
not and thar change mingled wiih 80 uuch
horror. or else meets 80 Nth our fears AMI
weak discoursings. that they who six hours
ago tended upon us. either with charitable
or ambitious services. cannot. without some
regret. stay IN the room alone. where the
body lies stripped of is life and houors.
[Bish0p Taylor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09

AHrwickL MEf0HY A humorous con-
n'cnt on this system was made by q waiter
a. botsl whcre Fienagle dinei. after hav-
ing gwen BIS lecture on artificial memory.
= .rv miautes after the Professor lcft tbc
table.the waiter entered With upliited hands
and eyes. exclsiminc.
Well ! declare the memory nan has
forgottcn his umbrella
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09

Cool diot mskcs healthy chilircn. AID
thc South Sca i.lsa lcrs think that beai,hy
cbillrcn make good diet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09

Hyou arr askcdto DO right fhiug .ansvcr.
by doing it. Ta a short answer. bat !
dOes not give oaeuse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09

A "a, man. HEs fast stream. . Usually
sbslIo~.