davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
Resignation Of Gen. Mcclellan, Its Accept
anoe and Prom otion Of Gen. Phil. b. Sheridan.

duCo huo 1EViuVt1on VI 0ous 1 nAl' - onoAAuoh'
On the 9Th day of November. the day Of the
Presidential election, Gen. Mcclellan sent in
his resignation asan officer in the U. s. Army.
On the 18th inst. the President accepted it
and appointed Phil. II Sheridan, Myor
General in the Regular Army. for "personal
gallan.ry aud military skill" at Cedar Run
on the 10th day of October, as will DO seen
by following General Order:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ApJuTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA, 1864.
Ordered BY the President:
General Orders, No. 2S2.--1. That the res
ignation Of George B. Mcclellan. as Major
General in the United States Army, dated
November 8, and received by the Adjutant
General on the 10th inst, be accepted as of
the Sth Of November.
2. That for the personal gallantry, military
skill, and just confidence in the courage aud
patriotism of his troops displayed by Philip
Fl. Sheridan, on the 10th day Of October, at
Cedar Run. whereby, under the blessing Of
Providence. his routed army was reorganized,
great national disaster averted, and 8 brill
liant victory achieved over the Rebels for the
third time in pitched battle within thirty days
Philip H. Sheridan is appointed Major General
in the United States Army, to rank as such
from the 9Th day of November, 1864.
BY order of the President Of the United
States. i. ID TOWNSEND.
Assistant Adiutant General
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24

DR. Strickland's MellIfuous Cough Basam is
warranted to cure Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness.
Asthma. Whooping Cough. Sore Throat. Con.
sumption, and all affections Of the Throat and
Lungs.
For sale by Druggists. General Depot No.
East Fourth Street. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
MlPION HARLAIND,
TERMS OF
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1865
in tts'ch there con te no ileciatioH. !

Tho following are the tsrtas Of the Lady's Bool.
FOR 1865. AT present, We will receive subscribers at
the following rates. Due notice Ein be given If We
are obliged TO advance, which will depend upon the
price of paper
ohe copy, o.c year Sd 90
TWO coiFi ono year. 80
Iniev 'ol'Si one et
-four copies, enc year. 10 GO
live copies, o.e year, and an extra copy to he
person sending the club, making six copies IL Of
Eight copies one year, ard an extra copy 10 the
person sending this club, making niue copies 81 60
Eleven copies, year and extra copTto
the person sending The club. making twelve
Additions to the above clubs 80 each SUI seri-
Der
Godey's Lady's Book snd Arthur's Home Mage
zine will be Sent, each year re cipt Of 81. SO
We haveiuo club with any ether Magazine Or
Newspaper.
The nl.acy must 81 be sent II; one tin, FOX any
Club. !. t,-..a4a
Cs,ada srbserii-ert mus. sen. 81 cents additional
sor sach subscriber.
AIi1ss l.. &. Cooley,
". 3, eest,- ST. ard C.se.nm s.-.s.s
Sov. Il. lsat. fH-yAp7,rrs.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24

GENERAL CAxBy NOT DEAD The rumored
death of Gen. Candy is contradicted. New
Orleans Advices of the 18th instant state that
his wound is not 10 serious As at FIRST reported.
and that he is doing we'll. and will be confined
to his quarters only for short time.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
ESTRAY NOTICE
LIST OF LETTERS.

L III I CI'o Ttu!alHHI UHc1dI1HcU IN tHt
IL Post-once ut Cumberland, State IF Maryland,
2lth day OF November 1864.
EAD- ITO obtain any of thcsc letters, the appli-
cant must call for ddrsr.issd letters give the date
Of this list and pay one cent for advertising.
"FREE DELIVERY OF letters by carr,ers, at the
residence of owners, may be occurred by observing
the following rurei
al. DIRECT letter. plainly TO the street and
number as well the post-ofiice and s,aie.
IN. B.-4-A REQUEST for the RETth N Of a let
ter to the writer, if unclaimed within 80 days or
less written printed with The writer's name post
office and State across the left hand and of the en-
velope Oh the face side will be complied with st the
usual prepaid rate Of postage, payable when tbs
letter Is delivered to the writer y
HDEEMlN
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
From Gen. Rosecrans' Deparsm ent.

Adviccs from Missouri show that Price,
with his Rebel force has been driven clear out
of the State into Arkansas, and there he was
considerably punished by the pursuing forces
Of the Union. BY this rout Of the rebels in
Missouri that State will undoubtedly be free
hereafter from rebel incursioMs.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
REBEL Dr.ERrEns IN wEsr vIRo1x1A.

Wheeling Intelligencer says:
"As the winter season comes on the rebel
deserters are swarming into this Department
from the South. We we're informed yester-
day that within the past Eve weeks two or
three thousand soldiers have come in At one
point. to say nothing Of those who are con-
stantly coming 10 At other points. It is
deemed adyiseabls not 70 mention the partic-
ular route by which tie dsserters escape to
our lines. for fear that the Rebel anshosities
may stop up the hole"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24

GRANT AND MCCLELLAN. In Burke's Ency-
clopedia Of Heraldry. Bird edition. 1851. you
will find the following curious items:
Grant Chat Ilk and Frenchie). Gu. three
antique or Eastern crowns or. Crest--A burn
ing bill, ppr. Supportcrs-Two savages. ppr.
MOTTO" Stand fast-stand 6rm-stand sure.
Mcclellan (Bomby Scotland), Or. two
chew, sa. Crea-A naked arm supporting on
the point of a sword Moor's head. Motto
Think on
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
From Maryland.

On Saturday night last our State was Wis
tied by the notorious Harry Gilmore and part
Of his thieving band, and stole several horses
and head Of cattle. They crossed the river
at Edwards Ferry.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
GODEYS LADY'S BOOK.


THE FASHION MAGAZINE OF THE WORLD
T lTERATUR2, FINE ARTS, AND FASHIONS.
IL The most magnificent Steel Engravngs. pOU
BILE FASillON-PLATES. Wood engravings on
very subject that can interest ladies. Crochet knit
ting, Netting, Embroidery, Articles for the Toilet
for the Parlor, the Boudoir, and he Kitchen Ev-
erything in fact to make complete Ladys Book.
THE LADIES FAvORITE FOR rs YEARS.
No Magazine has teen able to compete with it,
None attempt it.
GcDEY's RECEIPTS
For every department of household fbsse aion,
are worth the price OF the Book.
Model Cottages mo other Magazine gives them,
with diagrams.
DRAWING LESSONS FOR rHH YOUNG An
mother specially with Cooley,
ORIGINAL MUSIC worth So wear Other
Magazines publish old WORKOUT mus c. hut the
subscribers Godcv get it before the music stores
Gardening for Ladies. Another pecuiiarity with
Cooley.
Fashions from Messrs A. T. Stewart L Co., Of New
York, the millionaire merchants, appear III Cooley
the only magazine tina, has them.
Also Fashions irorr. tht celebrated Brodie, of New
York
Ladies' Bonncts. We give more Ct them in yea,
than any other magazine. In fact, the I.aiys Book
enables every lady to be her own bonnet maker.
MARION HARLAND,
4Au.loress Of A." 4isae.' ''Hd,len Puth'' "Mo..
Side " Nemesis" and % lMriam,"
writes for Cooley each month and for no other Mag
azine. We have also retained all Our oil aad ia
vorite contributes.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24

,ERxnsa1ck DOUGLAS the popular lecturer,
delivered lecture in Baltimore city on Mou-
day last cfst instant. on the subject Of the
Nisainn Of the wsr.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
Ne,O Advertisements.
NOTICE

NOTICE. .+.
CENTRAL COAL MINING AND MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY
No. Ill Broadway, Es% foaK,
Ner. iSih. 1854. !
A GENERAL MEETING of the Stock
IA he,ie-s CT the Central Coal Mining and Man
ufa. turing Company will be held a. the Comgnny.s
Office, in the town Of Cumbe:i nj, Nd, a. 10 O.
clock. H., en- the l2h Day q Deceradsr, 1884, for
the purpose Of eecting nine Directors for the ensd-
ing year Tie Transfer Books Will lie closed from
Dec. 81 TO December 18th, inciusive.
BY order O. the Board, F. ?. WHITE.
Nov. "a is54-2w. Secretary.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
O. F. MATTINGLY, Publisher.

~ TO ADVER TLSERS.-Tis Circulation Of
Nv CIVILIAN AND TELEGRAPH is more
Nan TWICE AS LARGE that Of any Other paper pub
GsAsd in this City or County, and therefore presents
greater advantag:s TO the Adrertisiug Puddle than is Of
jred through any other medium. 4 ~ord to the ~i's
b suHieient.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24

ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE Among the ro-
mantle incidents which this war and its con-
squenccs have brought to light, is the fact
that Mrs. Julia NJ. PIERCE. wife of Oliver
Pcirce, who lives in Spring Valley, in this
city. has been found to be missing daugh-
ter of Henry Il. Clifton. Esq, Of Baltimore.
formerly of Richmond. Va, and heiress to
considerable property. Taunton Gazette.
TnE late Stephen A. Dosglas was reported
to have died insolvent. The Chicago Jour-
nal. however. states that sssh was not the
case. Last week the executor presented re-
ceipts ~ the County Court, at Cbicsgo. show
fsg ssnt he had paid over 81 600 to Mrs..
Douglas. aud over "a. 900 tothe two children
after iiquidsiinS n demands sssinst the es-.
f.te
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
GEO A. HOFFMAN, P. N.

New. AZ, 1851
Anderson, Mary Mis-,
Bell, 4
Bramble, Ann Re s,ca
Br Ii man, 4 s
Saer, Aaron
'aer, Charlie y
Jiae. Cassi Mis-
iicc, Dryii J
ijeehley, Daniel
ilranicnhury, b q
buYris, Eleanor
;orcknlan. Frank
Bnsc, Mss frances .
Bcall, Geo W
Birnett, &. W
Bel Imam, James
Bumgarnsr, Harriet
Blaina, Jno y
part,.,, mr.
Boon, q G
Broitr, Siias c
D,'-n,. &
c Carh -, ,ir. ,
CI;,c ,'fe.,, urs
~, Iu..;i,aar Ca,,,.r.,s
C"" II,
49, go,
ri. No., T. ,
Cb;r,,,.r,,,r,, oK
t-,,, W. w \,
no,.;s w
nsy;dSon S,-oh
nan,s1n y I,;ss s
DmIiny J. q
-; 80 i,1,n "
Dar.no ,.,.,,, ,
T r., ~ n.,n",.
risnar rhr; .I.
w. ,;to ~ .
4 - w "a
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-24
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,

COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY.
Robert l.. Jump.....(U). .3s,OIO 2,s25 4o,s35
A. l.. Jarrett. .......(D )...3l, 92s 2s7 32,2l5
Mr.. Lincoln's majority is 1890 over Mcclellan,
and Mr.. Randalps majority over Carter, for Attor-
ney General, is s,6l3.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13

About the same number arose to request
an interest in the prayers of Gods chill
dren, some Of them for the first time. AT
uo time was the interest apparently deep
err or more tender than on that evening
many tarrying to tell me their feelings
and to express their purposes to seek
Christ. who had lot indicated it any way
before Seldom have left work with
more emotion than this with the soldiers
Seldom has my heart, with such intons-
ity, breathcd benedictions on men. as on
those whose faces had seen and whose
voices | had heard at almost every meet
ing, and who by many acts of kindness
had so strongly bound my heart to theirs
Seldom have been so thankful as to the
Christian Commission for enabling me to
have part in this blessed work.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13
A CARD.

We would return oar humble thanks
to the good people of this place, for their
kindness to us since we have been here.
Also for fifty dollars received at our do
patton May God bless you. inasmuch
as you have remembered US in our TEN.
poral wants, and give you shower of d.
vine grace.
We cannot be to grateful too the ladies
Of West Hill, for that splendid album
quilt, worth S..
Also to the ladies of Morrisville and
vicinity. and all that had part in the
matter; may you always feel the divine
influence of Gods gra'o in your hearts,
for another beautiful album quilt re-
ceived the other day. worth IS.
A. j. ROBERTS.
E. NJ. RoBERTs
MoRRIsTowN CORNERS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13
PROTESTANT COLLEGE IN SYRIA.

The following, which we clip from the
Providence Journal, a copy of which was
handed us by Harlow Bliss of this town,
will be read with interest by all who had
the pleasure of listening to Mr.. Bliss,
when. in this section last season, and in
decd by all who are interested in the
spread of true light in the land of dark
ness:
alt is remarkable and hopeful sign,
that neither the public sacrifices of time,
labor and money, nor the private losses
and SORROWS caused by the war, have Be-
riously hindered the progress Of our great
works Of christian bene6cence at home
and abroad.
The Rev. Daniel Bliss, for seven years
a missionary Of the American Board has
laid before US circular. unfolding his
plan for Protestant College in Syria, to
be founded by friends Of christian educa-
tion in this country. 1t is to be located
at Beirut, the chief seaport Of Syria, a
rapidly. growing city Of sevcnty-6ve thou
sand inhabitants, and occupying central
position in respect to all the Arabic speak
ing races.
The college is to be open to all young
men Of the country, at the smallest poss-
ible charge. Its scheme of education en-
braces the essential features Of our own
best colleges, with such adaptations as
shall give the course the greatest practical
value to the people for whom it is intend
ed. Fl.
Mathematics, the natural sciences, mod
ern languages--including the English
the Arabic language and literature, TUX
ish law and jurisprudence, medicine, moral
science and biblical literature, will be the
prominent branches.
The Arabic is spoken by at least one
hundred millions Of people. In that Ian.
guage all instruction will be given--with
a view, instead of denationalizing the
people, to devote and discipline their in.
tcllectual powers and resources; thus max
ing them speedily independent Of foreign
aid, and the forwarders Of all educational
and moral movements through that wide.
ly-extended realm
Mr.. Bliss is 10 be President Of the Col
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13

CO The metropolitan sanitary fair is,
big thing, and q great many people 70.
it. All New York is excited over IT, and
all the hotels are full of people from the
country who have come to See tho pre,.
sight. The rush Of people was 50 great
on the one day that tickets were placed
at 90 cents, that the committee put If.
price up again to 81, but the crowd con.
tinues to be just about as large. and III.
daily receipts are of course good deal
larger. All Of the exhibition is ;nte-
esting. but the gallery of fine arts is .s
pecially attractive, for there was prob,
bly, not SO fine collection of PAINTING.
ever got together in this country before
The richest private galleries in New York.
and other cities have been cmptied to add
to the g)ories of this exhibition, and the
lovers of the fine arts are in costa.
cics over it. Of course the true test NJ
the success Of the fair is the amount Of
the proceeds, which already exceeds half
a millions dollars Pretty we'll for the
first five days; but there is a good deal
coming yet.--.Sp'angJfeld Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13

system. Their permanonce is guaranteed
by putting them on the same footing as
the common schools; that indepenence is
assured by the fact that the number Of
scholars in attendance in no way affects
their means of support, while all being
called upon contribute to their support,
naturally become interested in promoting
their efficiency.
Offering their advantages freely to all,
on the sole condition of reaching GER
tain standard of scholarship, they try all
by the test Of merit alone, and recognize
ing none of the Fictitious distinctions of
society, promote that true equality
which consists, not in degrading the few,
but in elevating the many.
That they are perfectly practicable, has
been so often and SO clearly proved, that
we need only to allude to the fact at this
time. They are no longer matter of ex-
periment-their success is fully assured,
and we trust that the time is not far dis.
tant when they will be seen dotting our
valleys here ard there, all over the State
fitting links to connect our common
schools with the one State University, the
dawning of whose day, We believe, is
even now reddening the horizon. Plus.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13

lege. His qualifications are of high
order. He is personally vOuched for, and
his enterprise endorsed, by Presidents of
our Colleges and other most careful and
discerning men.
He win be aided in instruction by one
or two Professors from America but the
Tutors are from the outset. to be chosen
from the best educated Christian young
men who have been qualified in the insti-
turions of the American Missionaries.
The sum sought as an endowment is
one hundred thousand dollars This is
not to be expended in buildings. Accom-
modations are to be rented, and the funds
invested in this countryside income to
meet the current expenses of the College.
Such names on the Board of Trustees,
as VIM. A. Booth. President; VIM. E.
Dodge, Treasurer; David Hoadley and
s. B. Chittenden, of New York /; Abner
Kingman and Joseph S. Ropes, of Boston,
with local board of managers. compris-
ing some of the best known missionaries,
merchants, and professional men of Beirut,
Damascus. Lebanon. Cairo, Alexandria.
etc. give every possible assurance Of wise
management.
Notwithstanding the numerous calls
now pressing luonicd men, President Bliss
has already secured twenty-five thousand
dollars in subscriptions varying from one
of fifteen thousand, to one thousand dol
lars and less; and the prospect Of speedy
completion of the endowment is bright.
He has laid his circular before few of
our we'll known givers and on his return
to the city, some days hence, no doubt
Providence will, as usual, give a good ac-
count of herself. .r.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13

DECLARATION AS TO MExIoo.--ln the
House on Monday, Mr.. Davis of Mary
land, from the Committee on Foreign Al
fairs, reported the following joint reso'u-
tim:
RESOLVED. That the Congress of the I'm
item States are unwilling by silence to
leave the world under the impression that
they are Indifferent spectators of the de-
plorable events now transpiring in the
Republic of Mexico. Therefore, they
think it fit to declare that it does not ac-
cord with the people of the United States
to acknowledge monarchial government
erected on the ruins of any republican
government in America under the auspi-
ces Of any European power.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13

G. The last snow, we trust, of the
season, came Sunday afternoon and night.
Nearly or quite foot fell in all The
temperature was mild and the snow very
damp, and it will not probably remain
long. Though it will not materially i'm
prove the travelling, it will not injare the
ground, or retard the Spring-Freemdn.
That is little more than We got in
this section. We got barely enough to
cover the ground, and nearly all disap-
peared the next day. though little has
fallen since on. Monday night and Tuesday,
so that there is row quite sprinkling of
it all about. Sugar-makers are doubtless
glad to see it, as it gives promise of an
other run of sap
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13
q ifO.

In Stowe, April 9TH, Mr.. Lewis Harlow, aged
92 years. q
Mr.. Harlow was born in marlborough, MASS.
He lived many years in Woodstock, VI. Abous
forty years since he removed from that place.
Stowe, where he spent the remainder OF his liie,
beloved as neighbor, respected as citizen. foI
several years before his death he was the oides'
person living in the town.
In Belvidere. Feb. Tth, Of quick consumption
Stickney Hodgkins. aged 10 years.
Mr.. Hodgkins was professed follower OF 'e'
sus Christ for over forty years. "His record ;.
on high" BLESSED are they that die IN 'n'
Lord"
In Cambridge, April l. at the residence OF net
brotherin.law, Hon. Henry Stowcll, Miss JAM
Smith, aged 81 years. e.a ,.b
In East Constable, N. r., April 9th, Of Ulcer
GUS Cancer James Tobey, in hope Of glorious
Immortality, aged 10 years; formerly resideh'
of this town.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13
THE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.

The Burlington Free Press publishes
letter from Rev. c. G. Parker, of Water
bury who has recently been in the en-
ploy of the Christian Commission. The
letter is dated at Washington. March 25th,
and addressed to Charles Desmond Esq.
We extract as follows:
When reached the army, the agents
in the field had no station to which they
wished to assign me permanently. For
ten days did micellapcous work, visit
ing hospitals, distributing papers and
preaching as opportunity was found. |
thus had an opportunity to know more of
the work of the Commission and how it
is regarded by the army than otherwise
would. Monday, Feb. 22d, new station
was established and chapel and tent
pitched between the I'd Vermont and the
9th U. S. Cavalry, neither of which Reg
lments have q Chaplain-the station to
he for the time under the care of Mr.. j.
w. H. Baker, also Vermonter and H.
cenciate from the Bangor Theological Sem
mary, and myself. We were received by
the men with great cordiality. From
the first, our meetings were we'll attended.
with the exception OF few evenings while
the I'd Vermont was absent may say
they were full, often crowded so that seats
could not be obtained. Hardly had they
commenced before deep interest began
to manifest itself The true and faithful
disciples of our Lord began to open their
mouths with boldness, expressing their
deepest gratitude that the Commission
had sent US among them and these meet
ings had been established, and with much
feeling and carnestness cxhorting their
trends to seek the Lord while he might be
found. Presently professors whose light
had all gone out and who had seemed to
be as cold and dead as tho ungodly around
them, who had ceased to pray and had be.
come blasphemous aud had turned to all
the destructive vices of the camp, began
to come back, often with the deepest emo
tion confcssing their great sinfulness tel
ling of the joy they had once expo
rienced, of the grief and remorsc Of sin,
of the peace they now found once more in
Jesus aud warning their associates to fee
the pit into which they had fallen and
take shelter in Christ. The story of their
fall and return was often touching in the
extreme Along with this movement upon
the hearts of cold and apparently dead
professors, sinners began to be convicted
Of sin and to enquire what they must do.
Almost every evening some new voice was
heard and almost uniformly when oplor-
tunity was given, some new person rose
for prayers. There was little apparent
excitement but deep solemnity was brood.
ing over them. MUCK of our time during
the day was occupied by the calls of SOL
diers for personal religious conversation.
An excellent brother having been obtain
cd to take my place, left the Station
Tuesday Of this week. The evening be-
fore--my last eveDing-eleven rose to in
dictate the hope that they had passed from
death unto life since the meetings CON-
menced, some Of them tho finest men in
the regiment, and we know some Of the
most hopeful were necessarily absent.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13

New SoNas.-H. L. Story, of Burling-
ton. sends copies of two new songs by H.
Lovcgrove, entitled. LET me hold it till
die" and "Song of the Canteeu." The
first represents wounded standard bear
err, who has fallen. and his comrades wish
to take the colors from him; but he begs
Of them to let him hold it till he dies.
This is fine piece and deserves an extern
sive popularity. The other represents an
old soldier relating the merits of his can.
teen, and telling of the many times and
ways it had befriended him.
Published by II. L. Story, Burlington
Vt. Price 80 cts. each. "