davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-23
N. Logan
Successor to ID. $. LOgan,)

WOULD RESPECTfuLLi lNFoKM
rounding country that he has on hahd a
a-l-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-23
Inhabitants Of the Human Body

w. j. SLATER 81 co.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29
HYDE PARK, Aug. 20, 1866
Sd. S. STORRS.

faH HYDE PARK. Aug. 20, 1866.
G. G. BENEDICT, ESQ
Dear Sir: In answer to your inquiry
about Mr.. Storrs' appointment at Island
Pond, ! have to say that Mr.. Storrs read
law with me, and his appointment was pro-
cured by Col. Sawyer, Mr.. Child and my.
self. ' " ..'l
The appointment was made in the spring
of 1861, and at that time either Mr.. Child
or Col. Sawyer had some communication
with Mr.. Baxter about it. was then
told that the understanding was that
Storrs should pay out of his salary $f50
per year to be divided between Baxter and
Clapp. ] think l got this from Mr.. Child
who was then my business partner. 1t was
from either Child or Sawyere paid but
little attention to it then, and shortly af-
ter left for the army. a.
Some time after my return from the ar
my Col. Sawyer mentioned the matter to
me, and stated that Baxter was calling on
him to make up what Storrs had failed to
pay of the $3.50 per year, inferred
his object was to give me an opportunity
to contribute, although he did not direct
/ ly tell me SO. told Col Sawyer that
was as much responsible for Mr.. Storrs as
he was, but that never should paynthc
drst cent to Mr., Baxter, that it was an
outrage for him to ask it, aud that he,
Sawyer, was doing wrong to think of pay,
ing il. saa ilh awu a
70 AT the time Mr. storrs went into the Of
flee at Island Pond he was in very cmbar.
raised circumstances, had no means, and
was badly in debt.
fio.'.1 Very respectfully, .r
80" "'1N 10 B, @. BENTON.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

@ Ex-Governor Carlos COollag
at Windsor, Vt, on the 10th ID"
was born in that place over se''''
years ago, and practiscd law 10 v"
town for fifty.two years. HegTaa'
Middlcbury College in ISL ~
State Attorney for the county oil n"1
from 1881 to 1886. and keP'vs.
from Windsor to the General A ~
from 1884 to 1887, and from 'Jl
1912. He was elected SPeas.ea' ,, /
House Of Representatives in i' S',s
from 1889 to 2842, was elected WI /,
of Vermont in lS4s and re.elecH' y, \
40 /; was Senator from Winds, :"
in 1864, and reelected in loo. ..,n,
ernor Coolidge was one Of the b u !,
Large from Vermont in 1871 aus ri,
for Henry Clay as President o. 'I ,',,,
States. In lS49 Governor o .s.,S'Sl
eeived from his Alma Mater, MIS- i,s,,,
College, the compliment Of tue w
IL. ID. ,ee
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

az Mr.. Bakers friends charge Judge
iHoyt with being copperhead, asrs
70 The following from from the St. Adams
Messenger, the only paper in the district
that supports Mr.. Baxter, ought to set
that at rest. L.....a
d "In justice to Judge iHoyt we willingly
concedo that during the late war he had
been, known as thoroughly loyal, and we
are not aware that he favors the recon
struction policy of President johnson -
much less do we thipk he is justly charg-
ed with apprehension. "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29
READ MR.. DoueHERTY,s LETTER

~ Many Of the wicked SANDERS concern
ing Mr.. Hoyt having come to our ears,
we addressed the following note to Rev.
James Dougherty, and received the follow
ing reply. 1t ought to convince every
body of the moral and political integrity
of Mr. Hoyt. .oo eI8 otQaImoml :
HYDE PARK, VI, Aug. 81. 1855.
Req. James Doughery: ,o., ar., ar.
81 MY DEAR SIR 1T has been stated in
this County, that Judge Hoyti is man of
bad character, a Catholic, &c. and NAV
have gained some credence in the church
es. Knowing that you have had an init.
mate personal acquaintance with him from
his boyhood. 1 venture to ask you to state
what you know of him. J. do not ask YOU
to interfere in politics. but simple justice
would seem to require you to give expires.
sion to the truth of the matter. .,,,.,
ta.a 7.als.r Very Respectfully.
Faf @" hUr HuT loi CHAs. G. MORSE,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29
SP CT &c =.
ISLAND POM, Aug. 81, 1866

ISLAND POM, Aug. Fl, 1866.
q. G, BENSED1cr, ESQ
Dear Sir: The facts you inquire about
are as follows:
During the year 1861 | was living in
Lamoille County, practising law. My
business was very small, and was deep
ly in debt.
Thinking to improve my circumstances
| applied to Messrs Child & Benton o.
A. Child, now deceased, and Col r. q,
Bcnton) and Col. E. B. Sawyer, to assist
me, through Mr.. Baxter,in getting an ap-
pointmeut in the Custom House at Island
Pond, 20. .....f... W.. i.... .... tar
They interested themselves for me, and
Ilbelieve saw Mr., Baxter, and reported to
me that they could get me the appoint
mcnt of Deputy Collector at Island Pond
at salary of seven hundred and fifty
dollars year, but that | should haveto
pay Mr.. Baxter something for 1t out of
my salary. 20 % 3'. '''.s
agreed to this, and got the appoint
.ment under Mr., Clapp. ! was afterward
told by these gentlemen that / should
have opay Mr.. Baxter, out of my salary
one hundred and fifty dollars per year,-
and that they had been obliged to pass
their word to Mr.. Baxter, for me, to that
effect HI m.fi }lTaq har '...5
| remained in Office nearly three years
and never heard any complaint but that
/ performed my duties as an officer faith
fully and we'll. By reason of my credit
ors pressing me for payment, and of some
other burdens, ! was unable to meet the
payment of the one hundred and City dol
lars, and at this time had paid nothing
for Baxter, when | observed indications
that / was in danger Of being removed
from office
| consulted with one of Mr., Clapp's dep
uties whom ! believed to be in his couf-
dence, about the matter. He informed me
that Mr. Clapp had repeatedly threatened
to remove me, and advised me to pay up
and | could keep my place.
refused to do so, as had not the
means, and was soon removed. Although
I pressed Mr.. Clapp for the reason for my
removal, he gave none except that it was
owing to an order he had received from
the Treasury Department. He assured
me that | had always performed the du.
ties assigned me to his satisfaction, and
that he didn't know what ! was removed
for. I,r..r a.u . 81. .
believe was removed because / didn't
pay for my Office.
Soon after my removal, desiring to do
what i could towards rcdeemipg my pledge
| handed Mr. Ulapp on account Of the
agreement, as expressed at the time, 500
NEARLY all ! had) which he took and put
in his pocket. 81. .r...... ,ly..
..u Very truly Yours, H.r
90. s -.s. Sd. S. STORRS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

ca We have heard it remarked that
some Republicans would not vote for ci
ther Hoyt or Baxter, but should vote Tor
J. S. Adams Mr. Adams is worthy
man, but is now using his utmost efforts
to secure the election of Judge Hoyt. If
his friends would please bin, they will
do likewise D. 3. ugR NV p mr
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29
GRAND Isle County, AND BAXTER

GRAND Isle COUNTY AND BAXTER.
The Grand Isle County Convention
was held at North Hero on Saturday and
was the largest political gathering held
on the Island for twenty years H. G.
Hill, of Isle La Rotte, was nominated for
Senator, which is considered a Hoyt tri,
umph Mr.. Baxter was present and
made a five minute speech, som ewhat at.
ter the style of his Charlotte effort. He
was accompanied Congressman Fred. Il
Woodbridge, of the First District, who
had the good sense not to mount the
the rostrum in his colleagues behalf
Among others who addressed the Conven.
ton was Hon. Homer E. Royce, who made
an admirable speech. In which he discuss
cd the Congressional question in an elo.
quent and unanswerable manner An ung
successful effort was made to endorse Mr.
Baxter Grand Isle is a staunch little
county, and will give a good account Of
herself on election day. Her frecmen are
honest and true, ana they will put their
veto on political corruptionists In spite of
the efforts of Assessor Adams and Collec.
tor Ladd. na6 t4pd tI-,I 8
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

ENLARGEMENT OF EVERY Sam
The publishers of Every ST.
make the following announccmepi
With the number for Sept. LIST,
Saturday will be enlarged from;
pages, The great success Of th |
iustifes and demands this enlarged
The conductors will here After iutroi|
feature, serial stories, III compliance
a general desire They will select
those of a hrst.class character, and
readable quality. "SiIcotc Of Sic
by Henry Kingsley, has just begun
others will follow shortly.
Every Saturday will continue
sent the most readable, iuterestiu
valuable Stories, Essays, Sketchc
Poems, from the foreign ioarua\sa
riodicals. TRANSACTIONS from the 4
periodicals will form a regular nag
tant feature. A most thrillingEJ
the French of Edmund Aboaal
given in September The sketchaSi
essays, scientific papers aud ptni
already contained are by such viii
Charles Kingsley, Henry Kingr
thew Arnold, Anthony IrOllor,
der Dumas, Frances T. Cobb, Jcil
low, Christina q. Rosetti, authGd
Halifax" Alexander Smith, Tho
Hughes, Robert Buchanan, and
others.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

ID The firm of SlaytOn & ID
Morrisville, have been in the mad
business there in the Brick Store, d
season, and have gained goods
ton. They appear to be dOinga'h
business, and meeting with good u
which must be gratifying to them
their friends.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29
R. H. HOYT for for Congress
GRAND MASS MEETING
AT JOHNSON.

" &a'fi''e 1858 At JOHNSON. &"l''".'
eve $40 cQE1IEV a lH"3E.D 1IG GlHL :
Hon. Homer E., Royce and others will
speak to the People Of this County at the
s Town Hall in johnson, this erening,
and at Cambridge tomorrow The brass
band will attend the meeting at johnson.
d The Ladies are invited. Let The hall be
safu.a IT, 7loaS b.9g2 55s .agrrisiJ 5di
? Y 49, II .IL n-M t--L--M. oil
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29
HYDE PARK, Aug. 25. 1866.
G. G. BENEDroT, ESQ :.

g. g. BENEDICT, ESQ - ti.''. 4
S Dear SIR: Having seen statements in
the Burlington Free Press respecting GER
tain transactions of Hon. Portus Baxter
in relation to the appointment of David
to position in the Custom
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

~ rRADIoALoF THE RADICALS. Can any
Republi cansdoubt Judge Hoy.'s political
integrity after having read his letter, and
what the Messenger says Of hin. We
have the fullest confidence in him, and
that confidence was induced by the proof.
Let the Republicans in this county give
him rousing majority next Tuesday.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29


THE New ENGLAND AND VERMONT AG-
RIcULTURAL FAIRS The Governors of
the six New England States have accepted
invitations to be present on the last day
of the New England and Vermont State
Fairs, to be held at Brattleboro, VT, Sep
TENDER Attn, 9th, 9th, and 9TH. The YER
mont delegation in Congress are also ex-
pccted to be present. His Excellency
Paul Dillingham;, and Elk Governor John
A. Andrew Of Massachusetts, Win deliver
addresses. -ama 4aaaata I'D 81 so1. E
We learn that the entries are aireadv
very large in all the departments The
exhibition of sheep and agricultural i'm.
plements bids fair to be the most exten.
sive ever maderip the United States, and
that of Cattle and horses will also be
large at a4e 1919 r IN. hi
The Fair will be opened on Tuesday,
september 4th, by addresses from Hon.
Joseph Colburn, President of the Yer
mont State Society, and Dr. @. B Lorine,
resident Of the New England Society,
and close on Friday with the annual adj.
dress. II. KY mla
q ihe people Of IBrattleboro have made
The most extensive and systematic arrange
mc it Tor the accommodation Of visitors.
e. o.. -.fNNI =.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

Mr., EDITOR: In politics, as science,
take much INTEREST," think minister
should. The priests lips should keep
e. knowledge and, in country like ours,
that functionary's head should be we'll
stored with political knowledge But in.
to the discussion of measures where polit-
ical principle is not involved, but merely
the question of personal fitness, never
10 enter. If Ldid. nothing could thereby
7 be gained for society. and much might be
lost to Him, who put me into the minis.
try. But where. as in this case, it is in
any power to correct mistakes involving the
Odcharacter Of one whom a portion of the
D freemen select as candidate for an i'm.
portant office, would deem il wrong to
be silent. ..-. ''''''' 2
,otr' From April, 1925, till August, 1926,
ga little more than fifteen months, al.
tended the Academy at st. Adams R.
5rH. Hoyt, then some sixteen years old, was
'sa member of that school dnring that pc.
% riod. 10 Most of that time we were 10 the
same class preparatory to college, There
!, we we're freshmen together. but gradual
al ing atd!6srent colleges His native pow
duers were Of good order and. as a proof Of
0'his acquired abilities, may say. that, il
all that time | never knew him to recite
I a thoroughly poor lesson, or read an un.
Interesting composition Every scholar,
sso q, well in college as in the academy, heard
> '"Roes% read with interest. 67i .yam
o9'9 From his parents he received an admir-,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

gG, f. Bailey g. Co.'S graH'']
erie and circus will exhibit at W.T.
Wednesday, and at johnson % w
day following.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

a. There will be a camp mee'H
Cady's Falls, Gin NorristOwn)' conc
ing Sept. 9th, and continuing @
Sabbath.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

O. o. The Republican Union CiTs
Morristown will be held at lR
Hall, next Saturday. OF 3 P. A.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

able religious training in connection with
the Congregational Oh urch Ofwhieh church
bis father was senior deacon.
In politics hi, father was anti slavery !;
and a more conscientious and outspoken
advocate Of freedom for the Slave than he,
never knew. That was the palitacot in
fiuence under which X III Hoytwas bret
up, And Dca Hoyt was not the "an. as
all who knew him will testify, to fail of
imposing his noble character upon his
tVOtfl fHa
son.
In due TING Mr. Hoy -mqrIied into an
excellent family of his native town-a
sure proof that he was man of no doubt
full character and the Offices to which he
has been, from time to time, appointed
local and alegislative--by5the County Of
Franklin show that he b is confidedin in
that county. II9da . m,'i ia'i d'ao
Judge Hoyt is not a Roman Catholic.
The gentleman in St. Adams by the name
of Hoyt. who became Roman Catholic,
was the rector, Or minister, of the Episco-
pal church Of that town, and was in no
way connected with Dea. Hoyt's family.
Should our people elect Judge Hoyt to
Congress, am sure he will not dishonor
the District politically, intellectually or
morally. s-'' ''" 40 80. ''', % . '.',
JAMES DoUGnERTY.
johnson, Aug. ~ 1866, m+
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

the Hospital" is the iii. Nv
volume "1s9 Just issued by the y,s%,
Publishing Company, Ro,tpa
writer has delved most inI y
mOngSt the masses of cprio''
which have marked the late
grouped and classified ,s.a
propriate heads, and in , -,
form. IN
There is a certain pertio, !,
that will never go into II, y,
rics, and will not get embOd;.I
or poetry, which is a Very TO-,
and will, if preserved. con,,.
ing generations a better idea d \
of the conflict than
reports OF careful narrative, !.
and this part may be called 4
the fun, the pathOs, Of The var
These illustrate the chanc,
leaders, the humor of the sold,,
notion Of women, the bravery NJ
pluck Of our heroes, the roman,
hardships Of the service. w,
ginning Of the war the va, 4
Dr. l. P. BGoCKErr, has bs,,
collecting all the anecdotes cos,.,
or illustrative of IL.
The volume is prOfusely illos,l
over 100 engravings BY the Era !
which are really beautiful ; WORK.
amiDt'"D as specimens Of tkr
books contests include r,niui,.
camp, picket, spy, scout, biiv,u
and battlefield adventures tAra,
of bravery. wit, drsllery, sOns.I,
dicrous adventures etc.
Amusement as we'll as instnSi
be found in every page, as grapLI
brilliant wit, and Authentic ha
skillfully intcworyen in this yVI
rary art,
1t is just such a volume A,
numerous purchasers, and just 3
as persons seeking to act as b.,
should add to their list.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

Why He DIDN'T-Preyous to the dis.
trict convention Mr. Baxter's friends we're
very loud.mouthed in statements that be
would, at the convention, clear up all the
charges against him, and would publicly
vindicate himself there. This was stated
through this County by Messrs. Gleason
and Noble % . ar.a.gas .a5 .." .. 8
On the very morning of the convention
his son, Capt, H. G. Baxter, stated the
same thing, and added that his father ask
ed for nothing better than to have Mr.
Roberts challenge him to the investigation,
for he would meet it.
Mr.. Roberts did so. Both Mr.. Baxter's
friends and foes loudly called for him to
come forward and vindicate himself. He
was here within hearing of the call and
refused to come out. Why did he refuse?
His friends give no reason. IN. .
We can give it: Mr.. Baxter knew that
there were, in this very village, letters Of
his, in his own handwriting, and over his
own signature, which would prove him
guilty, and would be produced if he con.
sented to an investigation. rafl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

Mr.. Baxter's epistle to the people of the
district, which we would insert if received
in season, purports to deny the charges
of corruption which have been made
against him-but our readers who have
seen it will notice that he does not chal-
lcnge any proof or allow any party to pro-
duce his oaon letters which all understand
to contain positive proof against him, ard
it will be seen from Capt. Lewis state
ment that he is too old fox to be caught
in that trap Taking his denial in con-
nection with the proofs already before the
public, it eesms the verdict must be guilty.
|. Charles J. Lewis. of Morrisville, La,
noble County. Vermont, say: That |
was formerly captain of Co d, of the tn
Regt. VT. Vols, and that on Tuesday Aug,
28th. last, Hon, Portus Baxter, with whom
| became acquainted while while in the
army, was at Morrisvile, and talked with
me in the presence of citizens of Morris
town on the steps of the hotel in Morris
vile and after / had seen his circular
to the treemep of this district denying the
charges of corruption made against him.
In the course of the above conversation he
denied the charges based upon the "Storrs
case" and | therefore asked him if he
would give me line to take to Col, +. B.
Sawyer, of Hyde Park, authorizing Col
Sawyer to make public the letters which
he Col Sawyer in his published letter
had stated he held, written hy Mr.. Bax,
ter and Mr.. Baxter told nue. he would not
c. J. LEWIS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29
EXPENSES OF THE BAXTER CAMPAIGN.

The expenses Of the Baxter campaign,
past, present, and the future, from all we
can learn, would furnish a respectable
capital for an ordinary National Bank
According to our neighbor of the Free
Press, and we understand the statement
is voucbed for by prominent citizen who
heard it, Mr.. Baxter made the remark in
this city that he would go to Congress
again IF it cost him every cent he was
worth by c. With this avowed
purpose Mr.. Baxter proceeded by the aid
of his stipendlarlcs intbis and other coun-
ties Of the District to endeavor to "pack'
the Convention. Well Informed parties
tell US. his bills in Orleans County amour
ted to nearly $4,000. tao Thousand Of
which amount was spent in one town. In
this county men were carried to the Con-
vention BY the Baxter managers, free gra.
It's, and from some towns the paupcrs were
transported to Hydepark, to vote for Mr..
Baxter. We know Of one Frcnchman "a
Democrat too) from Charlotte, who was
paid by the Williston Ring Master, ="
So day and his expenses for going to the
Convention. ''''' g. o5'.'' @i''l
Again a large fraction Of the Baxter
vote cast was that of Democrats In the
Chittenden County Convention, nine DEM
ocrats were thrown out by the tellers, eve
ry one a Barter man, among them, Ju-
las III Ransom, copperhead candidate for
High Bailiff --Bu,tington Times. f.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

ca A Sabbath School Festival will
be had at Morrisvillc, tomorrow e
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

HYDE PARK BEpuBIioAN CAUCUS, The
caucus was called to order by the chair
man Of the town committee, and was or
gained by the election of John Terrill as
Chairman and Ghas. Dntton Secretary
The number in attendance was exceeding.
ly large, and about equally divided on
their favorite candidates for the nomina.
ton, who were Col. E. Bsawyer and G.,
M. Sherwins After the organization, Mr..
Sawyer arose sndsagreed to withdraw if
Mr.. Sherwin would do the same. which
was done, and ALFRED HoLBRook was
nominated by acclamation. We hope the
Republicans will be united on Mr.. Hol-
brook and elect him, which, if united, they
ran easilv al d9E9 saaq o. ynini oat ).
III - sa q st.-sa..a a. H.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

House at Island Pond. and the written
statements of Mr.. Stoors and Col. Benton
respecting the same matter, and having
also been reliably Informed that Mr.. pax
and his friends deny the truth of these
statements, whereby question OF verac-
ity arises between him and the several
parties connected with them, have to
state that have in my possession eght
letters addressed from Mr.. Baxter to me
dating from June. 1861, to FEBRUARY, lof
Ga. in each of which reference is made
to the matter referred to in that publica-
ton and those written statements; that
these letters when produced will show the
exact nature of Mr.. Baxter's connection
with that transaction, and settle the ques-
ton of yeracity between the parties. gm
These letters are all in Mr.. Baxter's
hand writing, and over his own signature
shall retain them in my possession. sub
iect to the inspection of any person who
may be authorized by Mr.. Baxter to see
them, and will make them public whenev-
err he will consent to such course.
Respectfully your obi p,
]H9 l'' E. B, SAWYER.
And now, Mr. Baxter, shall the public
be allowed to see the letters? From the
mouths of these three witnesses the truth
is plain enough to most but to satisfy the
most infdel and unbelieviug, pray allow
the public to read what your own hand
has written. 81 good .'h'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

GEORGE N.
meeting he
Use Of the
y formerly
6uty, subs
at |
- candid
dc a short
e governn
His reaso
|icrstool I
IONS going
pr & Co.,
5omipg to-
ntenanced
self-resT
"a and he
STONED tY
dDne was '
zocrat, v
sbse oppos
gass for
pissed an
come.
asking
plsh to kn
elf accor
Congres
replied
lbpplican
hung
hN0ioPo
lis may
ly spur
u4the rep
~ Il quo
||clapp.
H.. i.
! II .nottlup
'''II n.s
!: n: y: "a, :.
::''''.l!!Is.,,,e tell |
C.; IA: +;
bal inteor
!. - is. !"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-29

exGold 40 haa1Wadi 81 VoI
'0h ~ sai Cd tsl1aa.5y
'is2'l baa aifilao sra tfai bolyyo5stb