davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-17

A boy nineteen years old murdered hi
father, Mr. J. Rose, of Carthage, ILL.,,
Wednesday, by knocking his brains out
with an axe and then cut his throat.
lie made n full confession, in which he
implirates his mother.
The Governor Of Wisconsin has decided
to issue brcvet commissions to such en- =.
listed men in Wisconsin regiments ms dis
tingdi-hed themselves by particular acts
OF gallantry during the war.
Rev. DR. Chaplin recently said in SER
mon: The resurrection of Christ trans
formed the Interrogation point of the
philosopher into exclamation point of the
Christian"
There is an animal in indianapolis.
Ind, with the head and lore.quartcrs of
buffalo and the hind quarters of
horse.
Bismarck will sp'nl the part of this
month at B'arritz, France, AMI perhaps
Napoleon will 20 there to sec him.
The earnings of the Erie railroad in
September were 81, 32G, Il5, or includ
ing the lnff,ilo division, Sl,411,3l6. a
decrease of S23,037
The use OF soft instead of hard wafer
wonll save the people of London 23.375.
600 year, on the three articles, soap,
tea and coffee.
Two men were arrested at Seymour,
Ind, on Wednesday, for robhinr the
treasure car Of Adams express near that
place, last week.
The astronomers predict very bril-
liant meteoric display about November
IL, and are making unusual preparations
for observing it,
\ colorcd servant at the Richmond
House, Chicago, WAS killed by a fellow
servant on "Wednesday, by having his
skull crushed with board.
The iemains of murdered infant.
shockingly mutlalcd by hogs, have been
lounl near Dayton, Ohio.
Cincinnati voted, Tuesday, by large
majority to purchase the gas works and
nave them run hereafter by the city.
Il. Ferris, the wife murderer is trying to
starve himself TO death at New York.
Apples are plenty in Indiana, and cider
sells at 50, so 50.
a bronze statue OF Sir John Franklin
has been set up in London
The rindelpcSt killed per cent of all
The cattle IN Great Britain
y S250,0J stock company is going to
build an elegant theater at Mobile.
The hog cholera is raging fercely in
Tennessee.
Adah lsaacs Menken is showing herself
in Paris.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-17

cross the bridge, and not until after re-
pcated cas'igation would it make the at
tempt. The crossing was safely accom-
plsh, and the rider suspected nothing
nmsS pntll he reached home and was
asked how he had come. by the High
Bridge was his reply; whercupon he
was informed that the planking had been
torn away, and he must have crossed
upon n string piece nine inches wide,
hanging some hundred feet above the
surface of the water. His sensations
may be imagined.
a venturcsome expedition had also
been assayed by our host, in the shape of
voyage down the chastn in boat
We presume he went at high water,
when the rapids would be less dangerous
Kecseville is only four miles from Port
Kent, a steamboat landing on Lake
Champlain nearly opposite Burlington,
and the Adirondacs may then be APP
preached in several ways. A stage runs
three times per week from Kcesc,ille
through Elazabclhtown and Schroon
River and Schroon Lake North Elba
and Lake Placid are some thirtysix miles
distant, and NAV be reached by a good
road through the Wilmington Pass
Saranac is somewhat farther, but readily
accessible. Strong wagons and good
teams are everywhere TO be found, and
the only reccomm N lation we here think
needtul to make to the traveller is to
have "A good umbrella, thick shawl or
overcoat, and as little other baggage as
he or she can possibly manage to find
sufficient. Trunks are sadly in the way,
and carpets bags or valises the best forms
for stowage ur Ter seats or among feet.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-17
- | L V Z II n Z
entirely new invention for ins!antaneou
SilVOT Plating



Although an entirely new invention this article
has alreadv excited tie surprise an lmiration Of
many ct the prominent scientific men OF the dav.
ahd Is pronounced hv all who have seen il, almost
magical oleiatlun One ct the most valuable in.
vcn,ionS OF modern times.
II Is u complete electro ,ilver-plating hatterv in
bottle, and J., destined to work wonder, in ever,
HouNeho!i; as by il, Use all silver plated ware,
whose plating i, worn OFT, can he restored to it,
original beauty, aud article, Of brass copper.
herman silver, etc, can lie instantauenuslV par eel
WIN pure silver al cost 80 trlng that no fam
lily need he without it.
There are thousand, OF article, in daily use ma lc
ot the hl>er metals, which, bv an occasional use
oi the Silverine, may be made highly ornamental
a well Is useful.
IL is perhaps needless to say that the Silverine
a. IT, name implies, is preparation Of Pare Silver
ana contains no mercury, acid, or other iusfedi-
rnts. nor any rlerty in the slightest degree III
luiiuu> to metal, or he hands.
Apple to Silver Plated Table Ware Frnt
Dishes, Trays, Casters, Stair Rods. Harness Trim
minss, Military Equipments Door Knob, aud
IlateS, Metallic Window and Show Case Frames
nc, whose plating is worn OIL, il gives them all
the beauty # new ware, which they will retain
the Siverne is applied rs often a. such articles
are ordinarily cleaned
Applied to Copper, Brass or Bronze articles, it
will keep them beautifully silveret with one quar-
CT the tr 'nhe re qured to keep them clean by
securing, etc.
IL will also he found to he the best and most
economical silver cleaner ever used, producing all
the brilliancy Of unalovcd silver.
HOWE & STEVENS,
2S"Gl ianVllcturers, 2GO Broa lway, Boston, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-17
NIARSDEN'S CALISAYA TONIC.

In convalcscenee from Cholera, Malignant Few
ers Small PoN, or any Cutaneous Affections, will
be found invaluable, giving tone to the system,
and removing all the Frustrating effects incidental
to disease. The universal and popular knowledge
OF the virtues of True Calsaya BARK requires no
explanation; centuries have passed since its dis
coyery, and 1t is recognized as the best iebri-
fuge which bountiiul nature has favored us with.
Science has discovered many methods ofextracting
its virtues and reducing, to a small bulk, the
active principles Of the Bark, viz, Quiuine, Cin-
chonine, ETC., all of which are invaluable as mcdi-
cal agents.
The great want Of mild and reliable tonic in
cases Of Debility Night Sweets, Scrclula, Dvs-
pep'ia, Loss Il Appetite, aud other diseases incd-
entail to a disors,anized system, has induced me to
present this to the lnelcal profession aud suffer-
ers, as the most reliable safe and pow eriul tonic
that can lie prerared, combining as il does all
the active principles of the True Calisava Bark
with Other ingredients, which render it tile pertec-
ton of a remedy tor all the above diseases
Prepared bv I. W. Marslen, Az Broadway, \.
Y, aud for sale by all druggists. Price 81 per
bottle.
Wholesale Acents-IOHN i. HENRY & co,
Waterbury GEO. G. GOODWIN & co. Boston,
NJ. ,. BURR 4 co, Boston. (R) 20eowiy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-17
The Legislafnre.

The Legislature assembled ut 10 o'clock
a. NJ, on Thursday, and proceeded at once
to organize. The organization was effect
ed without excitement or delay. In the
Senate His Honor, Lieut.. Governor
Gardner presided. Henry Clark, Esq,
of Poullney, was elected Secretary, and
Major j. :. Peck of Montpelier, As
Sistant Secretary of the Senate. Rev.
Plny ii. White was elected Chaplain of
the Senate.
Hon. John w. Stewart of Middlebury.
was elected Speaker of the House; John
ii. Flagg of Bennington, Clerk, and Rev.
n. L. Foster Of Montpelier, Chaplain.
The Clerk appointed as his Assistants,
Albert Clark of Rochester, Capt. Eldin
j. llarlshorn of Rutland, Daniel w.
Dixon Of Grand Isle; AS Grand List
Clerks, Isaac w. Sanborn of Lyndon, and
Lieut.. Joel III. Lucia of Bridport. Hon.
). NJ. Dorr was elected President J,-o
tenn Of the Senate. An unusually large
proportion in both houses are new mem
bers, in the Senate seventeen OF the thirty,
and in the House one hundred and forty OF
the two hundred and thirty five, were
moi members last year. There are several
ex Scnato.s in the House, Mir. Clark o.
Poutney, Mr.. Miner Of Manchester, Mr.
Hubbard OF Stockbridgc, Mr.. Harris OF
Windham, and perhaps others. Law, ers
are not quite as numerous in the House
as usual, and doctors are rather
more SO. I here are eight ministers in
the House three Congregational, Rev.
Leonard Tenney Of Thetlord, Rev. Edwin
Wheelock Of Cambridge, Rev. Thomas 5.
Hubbard of Stockbridge two Baptist,
Rev. l.. A. Dunn Of Fairfax, and Rev
A. Lamb Of Nottingham. Two Metho-
dist, Rev. NJ. T.. Ladd, of Worcester,
Rev. Moses Potter of brunswick, the last,
Democrat, and one Free Will Baptist,
Rev. a Trpp OF STATION.
Gov. Dillingham; and Lieut.. Gov
Grdaner were inaugurated on FRIDAY
and Friday afternoon the message was
delivered.
The first bill introduced in the House
was by Mr. Prout OF Rutland, providing
for "a registration Of voters prior 10 town
and treemens meetings; and the first i'll
the Senate was by Senator Reed, max
ing habltual drunkness ground for di-
yorce.
On Saur day but little was done worth
mentioning. In the Senate the Commit.
tees were announced and few bills OF
local nature were introduced in the House
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-17
4 FEW WORDS OF COMMON


How few there are who are not subject to some
affection Of the lungs or respiratory organs, who,
hv neglccting prcmontory symptoms, a.gravate
the complaint, until disease strikes its shafts.
causing neNprc,sible torture Of the patient, and
anxiety and distress to friends. "Only cold :"
"a slight throat!' is the needless remark of
many when affected. Yes; ''Only cold"
was the thougliteSs expression ofthousan,ls whom
death had marked for its prev
orcwarned-Forcarmed should be the motto
forever in the minds of all subject to Coughs,
Colds, Catarh, or Influenza. Words of advice
should he needed .hy all suffering from Asthma,
bronchitis. Consumption. Relief is within their
reach, and ii neglected, fatal consequences ensue
IL life Of misery-a daily, hourly struggle tor
existence. a contest in which there can be but
one vctor-Death
Zoe it not appal the strongest mind to think
81 the e,ult caused 10y neglect Then why DELAY?
hat Ncuse can he Offered, when timely warnin.
/ soI led in Your ears When the danger is
p 1T d out, why not avoid II ? MAEspENs Pic
roiAL BALM has been used with success in nearly
million Of cases, and is endorsed bv the Medical
Faculty aS the most prompt and eilicacious remedy
that scientific research has discovered to relieve
and cure all cases Of Coughs, Colds Influenza
aud Consumption, if the ease j. not Levund all
nope. Even when the sufferer in his last stages
he will tind relief Nv using this preparation. One
bottle will convince the most incre,lulous. that
the merits Of this preparation are by 10 means
exaggerated; IN tac--fall Tar short OF the euloges
bestoTcd upon it by thousands who have been
cured by its timely use. \ guarantee accompan-
les each bottle aud dealers are instructed in ev erv
instance to refund the money, when this pIepara-
ton tail, to relieve.
Prepared hy T. W. Marslen, 49, Broadway. n,
l., ami Tor sale 10y all druggists. Price Il per bot
tie.
Wholesale Agents--lOHN +. HENRY 4 co,
Waterbury; GEO. c. GOODWIN 4 CO., Boston
NJ S. BURR, Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-17
VICTOR WmGnr, Esq, Chairman of the
Addison County Wool Growers Asst
citation, Alidlcbury, VI.
Reunion of Vermont Officers.

The members Of the Re Union Society
OF Vermont Officers are hereby notified
that the annual meeting of said Society
will he held At Montpelier, on Thursday,
Oct. %, 1866.
The members of said Society, and all
Officers inIen!ing to join the same are
requested 10 meet at the Court House, at
D o'clock, i. NJ, where the ordinary
business OF the Society will be transacted.
All Vermont Officers are cordially in
viicd to be present, and become members
OF the Society.
In the evening an Grafton will be de-
livered by Col. w. q. Veascy, in the
Representatives. Hall.
Generals w. +. Smith, and w. r. H..
Brooks are expected to be present After
the Grafton, the Society will sit down to
il Supper in K. K Hall.
Toasts, Sentiments, AMI short Speeches
will be the order Of the evening.
All the railroads carry for Half Fare
during the Session of Legislature.
Toast Master, 1t. G.. G Benedict.
Brig. Gen. Stephen Thomas, } ~
Col. Samuel +. pingree, r HN'
Maj. Charles T. SpaIding. O0"'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-17
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The annual message Of the Governor
which was delivered on Friday Oct. 18th
to the General Assembly Of Vermont is
an able document, full OF interesting facts
and figures concerning the past, the pres
ent and future of our st tie. We regret
that it was received too late for insertion
this week.
The condition of our finances is treated
at length from which it appears that the
receipts during the past year exceed the
disbursements by S2S, 576,67, which is
now in the Treasury. The reports of
the several departments of the state gov
eminent are submitted and several sub
.jects are presented for the consideration
Of the Legislature. OF volunteer troops
of which the last were mustered out since
the meeting the legislature last year he
says:
Thus all the obligations of Vermont,
in connection with the active prosecution
OF the war Tor the preservation of the
Union, has been performed, and all the
organizations sent from the State, and
which has contributed so largely to
its reputation and honor and to the final
success of the national arms, have ceased
to exist as such, and the officers and men
composing them have laid aside their
arms, assumed the garb of the citizen,
and have quietly mingled with the mass
of the community. All honor to these
noble men that yet live; all respect,
undying respect, to the memories of the
fallen, who so cheerfuly gave their own
lives that their country might continue to
live
Legislation is recommended upon the
subject Of state normal School, and the
selection of uniform series of books for
Common Schools The Reform Schools
at Waterbury are put in order for the
accomo lation of juvenile offenders to the
number of the twenty five or thirty, quite
a number having already been received.
1t is recommended that larger appropria-
ton be made to make larger purchase of
land
1t is recommended that our State
Geologist, Albert ID. IIager, be commits
stoned, without expense to the stat, as
State Agent to the Paris Exhibition in
1867. During the interval of the legis-
lature the death of Hon. Jacob Collamer,
and Hon. Solomon Foot made two vacan.
cies in the Senate Of the United States
which the Governor had temporarily
filled by the appointment OF Hon. l.. +.
Poland and George +. Edmunds The
Legislature is now called upon to fill
these vacancies and also TO appoint a
Chief justice Of the Supreme Court, the
vacancybeing caused by the resignation
of Judge Poland Also the constitut ional
Amendment proposed by Congress is
submitted for the consideration of the
legislature and large space is devoted
TO the state of the country IN which the
Governoy expresses his sympathy with
with Congress and denounces the policy
Of the executive,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-17
NJ + ID l G A l.
;. S. S. FITCH, AN, NJ d.

DIR. s. 5. FITCH, AN, MD.
Author Of Six Lectures on the Prevention an
Cure oI Pulmonary Ccnsumptiuu Asthma, Di,ea,
Is Of the Heart, ani mo,r of Preserving ,ale AN =
Female llealth,-1l' Broadway, y. Y, aad "a
fremont Street, Boston, Mass may hc con>ulte
every Monday at IA Broadway New York.-auj
at No. p fremont Street, Boston, ou "Wednesday
and THURSDAY, October 81 anil An. and every
other Wcdncs lay aud Thursday after. All consul
tations free.
Or. $. FITCH cures tho following diseases ;
All Headaches, Cdiarrh, sure Throat Cold, Cou. h,
Wh0opus Cuugh Bleeding Lungs, Cunsumptinn.
Asthma. Diseases OF the Heart Dyspepsia Liver
Complaints, bowel Complaints, Costiveness, Piles,
DropsV, Ovarian Tumors, Complaints pecular TO
either sen skin Dis a,es, Salt Rhcum erupdons,
pimples and brown spots ON the face the scalp,
the hands, the limbs or tive person; Rheumatis m
Erysipelas, Falling Of the Hair by Humor Goitre
Swelled Neck, Scrolull, and all inpurtie, of the
Blood, Nervousness, Chorea ST. Nitus Dance. In
all cases the best feiererce given.
Dr. S. s. FITCHS Family Phvscian Is a perfect
guide in every family, with remedies intalhhle
that each may procure or prepare and successfully
administer. to promptly cure all colds an, thus
prevent and cure all diseases arising from colds
such as rheumatism Lung he, er, Pleurisv, Sc,
Sc; also to cure Group. Diptheria Scarlet Fever
Measles Erysipelas, Typhoid Fever, Whoopng-
Cough Cholera, Cholera Morhus. Cholera Iniant-
um, niarrhea from Teething aud Hot Weather
CosIiveness Burns, Sea-Sickness Care of the Hair
aud Teeth the best Tooth Powder aud the best
Hair DVe ever used Laws OF Life, 50 as to pre-
serve life with health to The most venerable age
The " Family Physician" is sent by mail free
OF postage, to any address, on the receipt Of IS
cents, Direct all letters for consul alton or hooks
t"~2o fremont IT,, Boston. Mass give State
Town, County aud Post office,
Direct to DIR :. s. FITCH
Ce)29'Jm No. % fremont st., Boston, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-17

A paymaster.s train on the Louisville
and Nashville railroad was thrown from
The track near Bowling Green on Thurs
day, by the removal of a rail by some
robbers, and Sll, 900 stolen
A man in New york named Walter
Walsh made two unsuccessful attempts to
drown himself, on Wednesday, through
grief for the loss of two brothers who
were passengers on the Evening Star.
One of the tight-rope Buislays fell %
feet head foremost, at New York, the
other night, and would probably have
been killed had not his brother broken
the fall by catching him in his arms.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-17
Letter from Hon. Justin =. Morrill,.

Letter from Hon. Justin s. Morrill,.
Letter from Hon. Justin S. Morrill, in
reply to request by the Addison County
Wool Growers Association that he rive
his views upon the Tariff question so far
as relates to wool and its manufacture:
STAFFORD, VI, Oct. IL, 1866.
Dear ST. Upon reaching my home
last evening | find your note of the 9Th
inst, mailed the 9th, covering some resp
lutions passed by the Addison County
Wool Growers Association, upon which
you ask mo to give my view in full upon
the Tariff question 50 far as it relates to
wool and its manufactures
In its whole length and breadth this
would involve more Labor than it is at
this time possible for me TO devote to the
subject, | will therefore say that it has
always been and is now my opinion that
wool should receive protection 1t is so
maniesly impossible for IS to produce
fine wool, even with an allowance of one
half for filth, at fifteen cents per pound, at
which price it has been and can he pur-
chased in South America. that the case
admits of no argument. For years the
dairy has been far more profitable than
sheep husbandry, and, unless the latter
can receive proper encouragement. am
convinced that our people wiz abandon
the business. excepting those who rely
mainly upon the sale, Of stock for bree,i-
ing purposes. Even the competition of
the western prairies bears sharply upon
wool raising in all the Eastern states and
it IS only the kill acquired by longer ex-
pcricnce that enables our wool growers to
maintain the contest.
| was gricved at the po,iponcment of
the House bill bv the Senate at the last
session of Congress, bat did not regard
the action us fatal to final success, although
the bill was sayag,ly assailed by some of
our western friends. In my ia lrmcnt
the rates Of duty on wool proposed in the
bill, having the approval Of the convcn-
ton II wool growers and maj uf,cturcrs,
were no more than just and were substan
TALLY right. Much skill and labor had
been bestowed apon the machinery of the
bill and it is difficult to see how it could
be improved in relation to wool The
rates upon wooden goods were accepted
and ,dopted because fine statistical do,n;r,
presented hv ,hn.c ;r,nro.,od anJ ,.' N''''''
inc the rcoH;roJ 1,,, nvor, w., ' 'a to,l'
alfhnn,h r. tha inc,rr,.,,;'n '-.'' '.''
shr;nl,,ro nr c,ro;,,,, ,..,',I, La, W ''e
r,u n.I ..e,,,r7i :. WIS ',',' "''" 'i'ore
moro sa,;.c,c,o.,, A. -, a.. o,e
C,ror,ss -, ,I,o a..,;.,'. ''''' w W
honofnI Eyon ,v;,h 10 n,,,', -
action thorc i nv csnr ,h,, ,'L ,.a '"o's
will Iva nm IuIv S,;m,,I,,aJ ''' 0' = =" ''s
A l,rao rnyonna "';u H. ..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-17
G. II o 1 c L
FRUITS. FLOWEPS Srl,no D

FRUITS, FLOWERS, SEEDS. &c
;. b. NJ. WATSON, OF Colony Nurseries and sco1
establishment, Plymouth. Mas, offer, comnlcto
assortment Of the haldicst and most productive
SOILS. The finest Grapes new large Curronts
Strawberries, Gooseberiies, Backlcrriie.. Roses
towering Plants, Bulbs, Lilies, See IS. &C.. may
ue %h NJ ny "nl prepaid. in perfect ORDER Fruit
He9ge Plants, &C., will he sent bv Exprc.s or
rroljh'' pail 10 y 'ston. Also the True Cane Cod
Sran IerIr, to cultivation in wet land. or in nm.
itnd ana Gardens. where it proc uces at the rate of
iuV OF shell. to the acre with directions for cult
Nauoh' Priced Descriptive Catalogues will lie
sent to any address. Now Is the lest time r,r
Etiinhng. The best way to obtain good Fruits aud
rrloNers, Is to send direct to the Grower. Send
for Catalogue
wholesale Catalogues to the tralc.
Agents wanted. 9o.1r
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-17

Mr. Walker, the principal owner in
the London Times, is now travelling in
this country. l.. j. Jenning, who has
been the Times special correspondent in
America, tor the last year, continues in
that position, He is not tory or a
Southern sympathiser, as his predecessors
have generally been, but was selected be-
cause Of his knowledge and appreciation
OF the dominent American ideas and
facts.
The manager of the Nashville theater
was perplexed the other night. The stage
carpenter took laudanum, and the low
comedian took the cholera. The play
was commenced, however, and presently
somebody started false alarm of fire,
and thus emptied the theater.
A key of powder exploded in buggy
in which two men were riding, near
Winona, MINI, the other day, and blew
the buggy TO pieces, the hair out of the
horses tail, and burned off the whiskcrs
and hair Of the men, but did not seriously
injure them.
Kew. Edward II. Hudson, a well known
Methodist minister at Palmyra, Illinois,
clipped last week with a widow named
Mccullough. The woman left three
children behind. Hudson took two of
ms children with him, leaving his wife
and child in his desolate home.
The colored cook on a propeller at
Chicago was taken with cholera the 9th
or day and after being carried about the
city Tor four hours in an express wagon,
valnly seeking admission to some hospital
or other place of refuge, he finally died
in the express wagon
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-17
HALLS HAIR REVIEWER is the

II mnst perfect Preparation Tor the hair ever
Offered to the public IL is a vegetable compound,
and contains no injurious ingredients. Ii will
restore gray hair to It's original oolor-wl prevent
the hair falling out-and will prorlnte its growth.
1t is a splendid hair MISUNDERSTANDING the scalp,
and making the hair soft, lustrous aud silken.
Il. L. HALL 4 CO.,
loly Naslaa, n. H., rroprietcrs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-17
1.-TWO HUNDRED BEAIrTIFIrr

SONGS. Duets Tros and S1cred Pieces. for
80 cents MrRnY CHturs." dc,i med for ruven-
i" Cla-ses, Public Schools, Scninarics AVID Young
Folks at Homo. Pref TO which arc Elementary
distinctions. Attractive Evcrciscs. &C. Bv /. q.
Emerson Price 10 cts. Send posinni. OLIVER
DTTSON CO.. Publishers, 277 Washington ST..
Boston.