davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-02-28
Sampibuot. GrpIoiion. - 65 aetSotet.

Su Der 0cnnsraaa Ru@t fnsr nas 0ampf6cst
9apip g8bits, nit 100 Yaiiastsren unc 500 SOnnsa
SraHt mad aaibpiae uno eruisptGs bon Stem Orr
leans al. Gm Samitas Dttttas ~Seripruns Der
SelIsl, in Der 9Gte BON @clumtta, etpa $50 Wteis
len pterbal6 8idaburs. Ser 8crosrtbeil oes
San pfsrs muree tuhRGtli5 In Stide s~eriifsn.
IS paI,9isre nurbsn, pis Der @lsrf bettatst, &c,
iSp'et, rpn psnsn pisle Namen nntsfannt 7no, ba
bic Bidder r~srlcrsn sinssn. 0fanhe 9afasisre
unb Bcptsleute rrurnen Itsr 100 Sub bod In bic
9uft seihleuest, unb manbsn bic 6lstoer unb
@lisomassn otssriisn. sc mar cine bsrtsrrsissns
Be Sesne. Ser Captain Sinnss puroen aud in
bic Cuff aeItlcubsrt nno fa,f rertri6t, Istte ater
ned. Sc rurbsn pisls 4upsrsu fart rsrtritt uns
itrer rerpunStt; BON DEN @uiiteus8 ui7aaisrsn
tpurStn tlos slf rsrlsst. Grsi anoss SampftCris
silrsn bertet, nabmsn bic am 9stsn Gsbltstsnsn
uuf unc brodttn fs mad Msmp9is. Sas 8ect
1T total ~rsrlprsn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-02-28
Surratt Inn WcfGuQniB. :

Surratt I'M @efiugniB. am 10, fsats Sri.
minalrihtsr Siihr in WalbtnStcn Gin 8srbafts'
bsfetl an ben Ser. ct. Masihaa Srpoins, aus,
ben Sotn 3. Surratt lcslsi6 Dor bas Criminal,
ssriht 8u b,tnssn. Vim Rahmittas slflarte bas
Wfa,ius. Sspar,ensnt fh tsrsit, Cen Surratt an
Die @iriltstSrns ;u iitsrlisfsrn, rcrauf Der War.
ihau ih nod Der Narp 0lro bssab unb Dem 90.
mtral 4abfcro isinsn 8stbaftstsfsbl 3eists. 3sss
tsrsr rsifi; te 1ih nit elmer Bate BON Sseieloaten
mad benz Sampfer Spaiara, unb fam talb NIT
Dem @sfanaenen surid. Den CT Gem Diarfhla iters
aab. Surratt 6atte bic 3uausn. Uniform an, in
Der sr IN Nearpten a%rretirt ,ruros, uno trua Sanes
iaeasn. @r ltiss in etne Mistbsfntide nnb futr
nit sinsm bswafne,sn Sssfolbatsn an isiner seife
mad tem GsfdnsniB uro puroe Dem Waroen Gte's
~lisfsit. Der neultd er,i eiisnssranirrte 3eQsn bsrs
rihten lisb, nnc ben Surratt IN cine e~erisltsn
ipsrtts, iCoab cine 6luht unmSslih 1T. Mismano
oarf i'm istsn, aubsr ieinem Anpalt une rem Sc,
fdnsuiBrdrter."
SECT (3onue, fos) fat CT ieinsn ertsn Sag I'm
@sfGnsniB iuaebrapt. @ie Der $slssrapb mel.
Bet, laste Der @sfauasne au eem Wareen, CT wtres
tbm fstne Wlits uno llnannebmlihtstt MAIDEN. Gr
irasts bstinmsrt mad isinsr Shrpeier uno msints,
ie pGre tDot. absr Der aBarosu s~rnirsrte, sr CLAUS.
tie, He bsfanbs ih Ia Marpfano. 6r fas's Dem
Gsfansensn, bas ss isins phiat Eel, itn In ftsrsp,
@eraptfam bu balten, ater er rrue linn fcnf ale
gstl9rli1sn Minits srlautsn, uno fragile IGN, Of
CT stras tpinlhle. @urratt iasts, sr mStte bic
@rlaubniB taben Su rauasn, bic 'trn AID ssp6brt
iruree.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-02-28
@on msrieo, sos @srSdt. sus grSasent

9on Msriec. 9as @sGdt, Bag 8rGFtent
Suares sefanssn eencmmen lpuree, sntifann bon
sinsm unsrpartst ssmadtsn Mn8rif Wttramcn's
nit 5000 D&ann auf 3aeatecas.
Ntiramcn's ~rficttasr 8sriht iaat. eas Suars5
Iein Gntfommen nur Der Shnsniefsit fsinss @a.
aens su psrpinfsn bate. Sim ~fOlssnssn Gage fam
auf benz sdlattfslne an uno lisferte ct.
ne shlaAt BEL Gan Suanitc. in Ger Miramcn
rcaRaneis ssitlassn ipurss 5000 Ssfanssns. isi.
ne aanae 4rtiQerie unb $4,000 psrlcr.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-02-28

-.Gr=@ourerneur 0snnifcn BON Bier
Eat einsn Brisi sslhrisbsn, mOrin sr fh untsbinst
fir bic M~ushreibuns nss wortss NETS QUE Ger
Dbip stuats Contribution srflGrt uno bic 6chnnns
ous lrridt, bas bic @slesasturs nod cis1sn Serbt
bieIe Srass our A%tfimmuns perlsssn rsrss. Sas
brfsn mir aud, bamit snntiA bic rarrne eeels"
Mube bat. @enn tas @clf pcn Sbic bic Asser
ale cine rinitenarertbs 9spSlferuns seirahtet, 10
Nib ss tas Mcrt rsib ausarei4sn uno Der Rtssr'
einwanceruns ton 8entudp unh anesrsn Stnitaa'
ten feline S6rre nett Efnen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-02-28
GrecItn uno Gcnnett.

Sic Sfihmcno vsimss" sntbdIt ~fcGssness ltr.
tbeil ater ben vSsralo" une bic v$rituns":
v9is stsQuns ess r6sralee" unS Der rSribune,"
Der tsipsn 6auptssitunssn Nsrr Oorfs, in 9eins
auf bic 2lntlaas ess Yrdfoenten, aebSrt ju ben gu.
r~ic1tdten ees 3sitalisrs. Ser rSerolo" III fir bic
Masrsssl, Die y5rituns' crrOnirt ~Ssrielbsn tarf.
Dieter 6sssnias 1T jsbo@ tsosutunaerca, Ia Sn'
nett asnSbnlit NIT Gem StrOms ibrimmt. bcnn
sr piiree tie 9ielreitsrsi bsfirrr Drtsn, psnn CT In
Utah tpcbnts, cher ben @annibaltamns rsribsieissn,
penn sr Gin Btatt bsraussdbe, NO MsnihsnHsiih
Die 9ietlinas lpstis 5srsl rare. tie ibre Nrssissn
in isinen Ssraib isstsn. Grsslsp cat atsr ned els
usn altmro,itsn, isst isltsn sewcrosnsn artifsl,
Cen man Sin 8swiiisn" III nennsn tfsst, rdb'
rsnc Bennett ea5, isiniss lett pislen Sabrsn an ben
Ssufsl ~psrfauft unb lh ctns ~boi1slte gang gut ts'
fuaecn BAT. gpenn sr sinen Bsomtsn nnarsift, 70
lieat nsrislte fasr madtlcs am Bccen sr frch
8isrcs unD Buchanan Su 8i6sn, 10 lanss is pcpu'
lir tparen, iprans atsr uis elm tcler Suno ssssn
fe an, irbalb Re IN un8uaf fslsn."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-02-28

Grtrpreue GGeoer. - Nl5 prceateS .iino
.,upulaIfass Mittsl fir %srfrorsne Stiscsr pirb fol'
asnpes smpfrblsn: Wan fertise eauss aus Sol5'
aide an unD made fe 10 fia,f, na6 tie flstri3 MIR.
Man fass Sann jsosr Stuart cine SanSpOu ssrStn'
titss Cali bel, made Die Btabe mann nnb itsds
bic srfrorsnsn Glisosr (6dnos ODER 6ibs) cine bis
ipsi Stunbsn lang in tisislbs. 9si sin' Cnsr 5rst'
malisu Nnw sneuns miro hem ustsl abssbnlftn
iet,.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-02-28

Ser @srfaFer bisfsr msrfpirhissn Bill 1T nathrlia
elm Stabtsalsr, Der bas @ras maiden hSrt. Das
6aus n~ebattirte iter bic Bin fir bic grnsnnuns
BON @cuntp Superintsneentea, cine Sa sinem Gnts
fhIufs iu fcmmsu.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-02-28

Sie beutiAe Gintsit 1T hsn ftaniDHfhen
gldttsrn Elm @riusl. 9a6 Die laeeentl&sn &e'
sierunssn ibrs 6ssrs unter @rsussns Ssituns asls
len tronen, ninft ibusn bSdit psrps fia. sstr
natirlih. Wsnn 9eutiafanos Strsitmatt bon
einem Settle tsifslt. ron sinsm sRinen sslsitet piro,
10 brauht ss Wranfrsib niat su farttsn. 60 lan'
AZ 9eutihfanb in fa islbff s%srrifsn, isins Stdrfe
lsrirlittert mar, tct ss Elm Silo oss Spcttes nne
Der Ssnmadt bar uno oft asnus isstsn frantSiias
@eralttatsr itrsn DuB auf isinsn Rafsn. Sas
ion irst auib0rsn; Der esutlhe @isie. Der 10 LANCE
s~sfsfslt mar, iOn R@ jest ess frsisn Ssbrauts ist'
nsr @Iisbsr s%rfrsusn. Sas listsn bic franjoaihsn
6pfiournals niht. Ser &isis fSnnts ia untsr Inns
fGnoen Elm lsbr asfd6dider sahbar trsrsen. Was
rum loa ater Oeutidluno nibt sno!th stsn 10 gut
sinnlal eini5 isin, ME 60 6ranf,sid felt Sa9rbun'
bsrtsn mar.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-02-28

Z I'm cine Shrau6s, bic In bartsm Sol, fsf.
a~srcfst une nt4t teraus5utriussn 1T, uutiarau.
BEN ~ fSnnsn, brandt man blrs elm Shnrsiien
(pcfer) sli6snb III MAIDEN, unb elm paar gssrns
Den anf benz aDpf Der sh,aubs su baltsn, 70 Ia, y
II al fe lsitt auti4rauksn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-02-28

Ser Seufet Der @ifsriuht plaats etne Srau
SsnGnsr in Wlilpaufss 70 arg, has fs lssts gcae
Arlsnif In Nsin milhts, islblt BACON traf unb ii,
rem bsiosn &inesrn gu trinteu gao. Gins ftnsne
Mtpsnbuns tarfsr Brenmtttel rsttsts ausn Drsisn
"a Qeben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-02-28
0wet faubere @el6ernnaeal

Columbus, ben 20. 6tbruar 1867.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04
General Sheridan.

George Alfred Towushend sketches
Gen. Sheridan in the New York Tri-
oune, thus:
- He was the most perfect embodi-
ment Of the professional cavaIryman
shat ever appeared on our continent.
His two grand qualities were light
ming perception and lightning action.
When he came eastward from his
Western campaign he mastered the
topography Of the country so rapidly
that it seemed he had climbed to
some lookout and examined it all at
a glance. His history in the East
comprehended all together one year
five days, and he sent an average of
two captured battle flags every three
days during all that time to the cen
tral government. In the same period
he sent a captur feld-piece
every two days and his flags united
were equal to all the other armies Of
the Union. He had instinct and
wriggle" in a wonderful degree, but
it was always wriggle forward. He
adapted himself to changed conditions
with bon hommie that was ludicrous,
if lightning can be ludicrous, and still
his decision was almost ferceness.
In camp or field Sheridan was a
rough soldier in his amenities when
he wanted a house in Winchester he
took it; if he liked to lie down on
the sidewalk he did so; he had moth.
ing to do with rebels, no meat to eat
with them, no hopes to exchange, and
no threats to make If he burned a
mill he burned it without words or
tears, there was not one civilian trait
about him, no ampli6cation if he
quarrelled with pretentiousness OIL
deceit he did it in a bombshelI way
and was unappeasable afterwards
A man said to me in Winchester, 81
looked at him first and didn't like his
looks, and | spoke to him and fell
troubled. He was more like our mer
than any Yankee general | had seen
| was sorry from the first they SEN
him here" Sherman and Sheridan
are men OF parallel resemblance
combative, idiosyncratic, sleepless
original, decided; Sherman is thin
skinned, nervous, with all the power.
and defects Of genius. A man OF
more arching intellect than Sheridan
out without the latter's wriggle an'
adaptability. The one is a geograph
ical poet, whose march TO the sea wa
ike the swing of a great rhyme; th
other a Oorn rider who likes as mucl
music as the jingle of his spurs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04

vided they were trained intelligently.
In regard to the temper of the Ham
bletonian horses, he said that Dexter
was a very unsafe horse to drive, and
probably Mr.. Bonner would never
pull rein over him. Bruno has run
away with all his owners who ever
attempted to drive him, but one. He
thought that Vermonters had better
look for better tempered horses than
these to breed from.
Mr.. Stowell, who had advocated the
Hambletonian breed of horses, thought
that perhaps the early training of
those horses for trotters had operated
unfavorably upon their disposition.
The meeting was not very largely
attended, but those who were present
generally expressed themselves as
strongly impressed with the impor-
tance of the question discussed, and
determined to do all in their power
to make Vermont the supplier of
horses for the world,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04

TERRIBLE SCAFFOLD SCENE.-A hor-
rible scaffold scene occurred in the
prison yard of Janer, Selescia. A
young woman, not of the lowest class
of population, was to be beheaded for
gratifying her jealousy of former
lover, by ali act that had led to the
death OF several persons. The faith
less man had deserted her and mar
ried another girl The deserted mis-
tress to revenge herself set fire to his
house and several persons perished in
the flames. She was arrested, con-
victed and sentenced to suffer death.
On the scaffold, just at the moment
when the executioner barred her neck
and was about to fasten her to the
fatal block she broke loose, seized the
axe that was to cut off her head, and
defed the dumfounded officer to take
her. They rushed upon her, showered
blows upon her head, and finally after
she had slightly wounded some of
them in the scuffle she was knocked
down and handcufed. She uttered
wild, terrible screams all the while
and the executioner and his men
tried to dispatch her as quickly as
possible. They tore her dress from
her shoulders, tied her feet and drag
ged her to the block. Although she
still screamed, and resisted to the best
Of her power, the leather strap on the
block by which the head is drawn for
ward, was soon slipped over it and
the executioner seized the axe. I'm
fortunately the dreadful scene had
made him quite nervous, and, on strik-
ing her he missed her neck, and cut
deeply into her shoulder and back
The blood rushed from the fearful
wound, and the screams of the unfor-
tunate woman grew heart rending be-
yond description. A second blow,
dealt her few seconds afterwards,
finally put a stop to her suffering.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04
Saturday Afternoon.
RY N. P. WILLIS .

l love to look on scene like this,
OF wild and careless play,
And persuade myself that l am not old,
And my locks are not yet gray;
For it stirs the blood of an old mans heart,
And makes his pulses fly,
To catch the thrill of a happy voice,
And the light Of pleasant eye.
have walked the earth for four score years,
And they say that I am old
That my heart is ripe for the reaper Death,
And my years are well nigh told.
Ii is very true-it is very true
am old and d" bide my time :"
But my heart will leap alta scene like this,
And l half renew my prime.
Play on play on am with you there,
In the midst Of your merry ring;
l can feel the thrill of the daring jump,
And the rush of the breathless swing.
1 hide with you in the fragrant hay,
And l whoop the smothered call,
And my feet slip up on the seedy floor,
And l care not for the fall.
am willing to die when my time shall come
And I shall be glad to go
For the world, at best is a weary place,
And my pulse is getting low;
But The grave is dark and the heart will fail
In treadiug its gloomy way ;
And it wIes my breast from its dreariness
To see the young so gay.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04
Weighing the Baby.
BY ETHEL LYNN.

How many pounds does the baby weigh
I Baby who came but month ago
How many pounds from the crowning curl
To the rosy point of the restless toe 7"
Grandfather ties the 'kerchef's knot,
Tenderly guides the swinging weight,
And carefully over his glass peers
TO read the record, only eight"
Softly the echo goes around;
The father laughs at the tiny girl;
The fair young mother sings the words,
While grandmother smooths the golden curl
And STOPPING above the precious thing
Nestles kiss within a prayer,
Murmuring softly, Little one,
Grandfather did not weigh you fair"
Nobody weighed the babys smile,
Or the love that came with the helpless one;
Nobody weighed the threads of care
From which a wOman's life is spun.
Nondex tells the mighty worth
Of little baby's quiet breath
A soft, unceasing metronome,
Patient and faithful until death.
Nobody weighed the baby's soul,
For here on earth no weight there be
That could avail God only knows
Its value in eternity.
Only eight pounds to hold a soul
That seeks no angels silver wing.
But shrines it in tnis human guise,
Within so frail and small a thing
Oh | mother, laugh your merry note
Be gay and glad, but don't forget
From baby's eyes looks out a soul
That claims a home in Edenye
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04

Josh Billings, in his advice to a
young lady as to how she should re-
ceive proposal, says: "You ought
tew take it kind, looking down hill
with an expression about halftickled
and half-scart. After the pop is over,
if yure luvyer wants to kiss you, /
don't think ! would say yes or no, but
let the thing kind of take its own
course" " G#
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04

1t was in Morristown that an old
scissors grinder, called on a minister,
made the usual inquiry, "Any scissors
to grind 2" Receiving a negative an
swer, is was the ministers turn which
he took by asking, "Are you a man
Of God ?" al don't understand you.
Are you prepared to =" The
question struck home. Gathering uI
his kit, and scrambling for the door
he exclaimed: 20 Lord 0 Lord
you amt going to kill me are you?"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04
Return of the Jews to Palestine

"The American Israelitish Govern
ment," which has its headquarters in
New York, has recently issued man
ifesto setting forth its object, the
principal of which is the restoration
of the Jews to the Holy Land.
Centuries have rolled away since
these chosen people of God have been
dispersed nation, scattered over the
whole face of the globe, mingling with
all people, yet preserving amid per-
Secution and contempt their national
ity and their faith. One idea has
ever animated this peculiar people
to reach Jerusalem and there rebuild
the temple destroyed upwards of
1900 years ago. Where this gor-
geous temple once stood, the Mussel-
man reared his mosque; Christian
churches sprang around, but the Jew,
to whom had been given the Land of
Promise, was not permitted to wor-
ship, after the manner Of his fathers,
in a temple built by his own hands,
on his own soil, One unquenchable
hope has ever fired the heart Of the
Jews, and from every part of the
world their eyes are turned yearning-
ly and lovingly to Palestine and its
promised glories.
Judah Truro, of New Orleans, be-
queathed considerable sum toward
this project, and large amounts have
been collected for the same purpose,
while efforts are being made to pro-
cure more.
1t will be a remarkable day when
| the down-trodden children of Israel
flock to their own country, and estab.
lish themselves once more as nation
build up the temple, and revive the
sacrifcial service in all its pomp and
Splendor. Prophetical writer's tell us
that this day will be but the begin
ming Of wonders; for soon after the
restoration of the jews, the Messiah
will come again, and the people who
have so long rejected him, will hal
him as King of kings and Lord Of
lords.
! We are told that there is to be q
seven years covenant made by some
powerful monarch probably Louis
Napoleon) with the Jews; that under
his protection they will establish
themselves in the land of their fathers
and restore the temple worship. That
as soon as we know certainly that
this covenant has been entered into
so certainly may we know that the
end draweth nigh. This is the cove
nant, we are informed, which is spoken
Of in Daniel. There are many in
genious arguments advanced by these
expositorS of prophecy, to sustain
their position; but after all, the book
of prophecy is sealed one, and vari
Gus interpreters expound it differ
emily.
One thing is certain, that whatever
may be the views Of the present Ma
poleon, his uncle meditated restoring
the Jews to Palestine, for In 1907, he
convoked a great sanhedrim Of Jew
ish Rabbins at Paris, who requested
of him the admission Of their nation
to free participation in civil and
religious rights.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04


RETRBUTION.-A curious case of
retribution took place lately at a
country seat nerr Gratz, in Austria.
The proprietor of this country seat,
Baron Prangen, had in 1910 been a
colonel in the Austrian army, and
chref of the military police at Verona.
In that position he had displayed ex-
traordinary cruelty, and had repeated
ly inflicted severe corporeal punish
ment on prominent ladies of the Italian
aristocracy. Among other instances,
he caused the punishment of the YER
ges to be administered to the young
Countess Rovina, who had been ar
rested tor concealing young relative
of hers, a member of the revolutionary
party. The sentence was carried in
to execution with unheard of brutality.
The Countess was stripped almost
naked tied to a bench in front of the
military barracks, and whipped un-
mercifully by three Croats, in pres
ence of a large number of jeering sold.
iers. The poor lady was almost
crazed with shame and indignation
at this infamous outrage, and the
speedy death of her husband, an off.
Ger in the Sandman army, brought
about her death in a few months after
the scene in front of the barracks OF
Verona. She left a son two years
of age. When the boy grew up and
heard of the cruel fate of his mother
he made solemn VOW to avenge her.
A few weeks ago he repaired to Bar.
on Prangen's country seat, in presence
of a number of witnesses, for che pur.
pose of compelling him to challenge
him. The challenge was sent, and
the young Italian had the choice of
weapons. He chose Turkish sabres
in the use of which he had, by long
practice, acquired particular SKILL
When the duel took place, the Italian
told the Austrian who he was, attack
ed him furiously with the sabre, and
hacked him almost to pieces. The
authorities only heard of the horrible
affair after all was over.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04

For the sale Of Butter, Cheese, Lard, Tallow
Eggs, Beans, Peas, Flour, Grain, Hops, Wool,
Poultry, Game, Venison, Green and Dried
Fruits, Cotton, Tobacco and all kinds Of
CpuutrN produpp
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04

Waste nothing; neither money, nor
time, nor talent. a 4.c,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04
LANE, ADAMS II CO.,

LANE, ADAMS ~ co.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
and wholesale dealers in
FLOUR, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, BEANS AED
ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Consigrne1tS
80 Main Street, Springfield, Mass.
H. b. LANE. o. d. ADAMS. o. H. SMITH.
REFERENCES Ballou & Hubbard. Boston. Crook
Palmer & Co., Albany, Henry Lansing, Al
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04
l.. +. EDGERTON,

GRANDEY n SKINNER.
GE ERAL HARD WARE LERS
BARTON LANDING, VERMONT.
Agents for NAILS, PLows, STOVES, &C., at Whole
sale and Retail. 81