davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

eg A lawyer. neither young nor hsnd.
some. when examining young lady wit.
ness in court. to perplex her, said, miss.
upon my word you are very pretty" The
young lady promptly replied, II would
return tho compliment, sir. If ! were not
under oath"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06
UTENSILS

make specially, and keep constantly on
hand large stock of SAP PANS, and sap pan
iron of every description, including the genuine
Russia, limitation Russia. Galvanized and RIG.
The self regulating sap feeder, Tin sap Buckets,
Arch Mouths, Cauldron Kettles, all sizes, sap
spouts, Ash Hoops for repairing Wood Buckets
&C.. &C. all of which will be sold to correspond
with the times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06
.n Astorncys;;,

4
s. PIKE, attorney and licensed Claim and
Iuge experience in collecting Military claims fc-,
kcnnty land, arrears, none; bounty and pen.
kisns;l ain prepared to prosecute all such claims
t1a speedy termination, for o Reasonable COM
lsnsation, .. t,.,. .... ... 33mG
u ~ B. SAWYER, attorney at law and solicitor
III. IN chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.-Agent for
tao prosecution of all claims against the U. s..
fpyernnent. Office in Newsdealer building. 2l
- G. BENTON, Attorney at Law and solicit.
III or in Chancery, Hydepark, Vt.
~ RIGHAM Il WATERMAN, attorneys at law
ID and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
oil claims against the Government, widows, in
Mild, and other pensions, bounties, back pay,
Id. WALDO BRIGnAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. As
IlENDEE Il LEWIS, attorneys and counsel.
III lors at law and solicitors in Chanccry, Nor
tisville, Vt Office in Masonic building.
M Capt. Lewis viii give prompt attention to the
fru5eCution Of claims against tho government.
He would also say that he has received the ap-
rnintment of second register Of probate for the
district of Lamoille
DOWERS Il GLEED, attorneys at law and 50.
licitors in Chancery, Morrisviie, vt. (Ofice
n merly occupied by Hon. 7. Gleed.) H. II. row
ngs, =. K. GLEED.
IA Q. HEATH, attorney and counsellor at
l.. law, and solicitor in Chancery also H.
xensed WAR Claim agent, johnson, VT Office,
4, ont rooms, second story, over q. B. Merriam 5
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06
SMsinfss Gar0s.

1zMERICAN HOUSE, Hydepark Vermont.
,2XJ |. Nesmith proprietor. %
15DEN HODSE, Eden Mills. vt. DR.. D. Ran
Hall, Proprietor. 80
Hotel, Waterbury, Vt. N. P.
w Keller, proprietor, New house and new
(nrniture. II
HOTEL, Stowe Q.ower Yillage)
uAyt., W. Matthews, proprietor. IL
0ENTRAL HOUSE, Johnson, VT, NJ. Kirk,
(yProprietor. Stages leave this House north
md south Daily as a.t 25
HOUSE, Morrisville VT. A.
I'LL w. Spaulding, proprietor. The proprietor
aopes to be able to make the traveller feel at
a0Ine % -1-sz- f-.. IA II
H1LLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. Vt, II.
A. 0vit, Proprietor.
GfLMORE POND HOUSE, Elmore VT, A. W.
IN Averill, proprietor. Conveyances to any
lart of the county on short notice.
IRASBURGH HOUSE. Irasburgh VT, by R.
w. Nye. Stages leave this house daily for all
eilway stations. Horses and carriages to let. Sc
III 1UBBEuIiS HOTEL Wocott, VT, Justus
El Hubbell, proprietor, on the stage road to
<Asburgh. Conveyance to any part of the coun-
\ On short notice. "a u.'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

As usual. [ shall keep supply of Plow Points
for nearly every pow now in use in Lamoille
County. Plow Beams, Handles, Wheels, Cut.
ters, Clevies, Land sides, Mould Boards, ,Plows,
Cultivators, Cor shelters, straw Cut tiers,
road scrapers pig.troughs, harrows, churns,
grindstone fixtures, grass and clover seed, plas-
ter, and the many articles usually found in a
well stocked ~,....Js ....., .,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06
zampille gswsdealer:
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
~ HYDE PARK, LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.

M Rates of Advertising.
1 1.column year, $T5; mos. $50; mos: $50
Ihqnth SIS. Er..- I'D. ...-
~ column year, s5Oi 6 mos. $50; 8 mos. 500
month $40. rr
"a column year, $25i 6 mos, SIS; mos. $40
month I.50. if "
{8column year, SIS; mos: $40; mos. ST.
D; 4 month, So
jagal notices, l0.cts. per line, for one, two, or
iree insertions.
probate and commissioners notices So so each
n<g- Marriages and deaths inserted free. Obit-
sfles. including poetry, FIVE cents per line in
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06
Physicians.

Il sC. Fl. SPARHAWK, NJ. D. homeopathic Phys
/ kician and Surgeon Office AT Morrisrille House
Norrisyille, Vt. lOm6-35S
II H. GROVER, NJ. D., Eclectic physician Il
j. surgeon, Hydepark, VI Office at the resi-
dence of Dr. Aaron Morse two doors from the
,'hurch. 22
a. J. NALL, Physician and Surgeon, Morris
aLsvile, VT. Diseases of the nose, throat aud
lungs treated by the INHALATION of AToMIzED
i'LuIDs. The best style Of TRUssEs constantly on
hand. Vaccine Virus, fresh from kline, received
st of each quarter. 32yl
I J. MElGS, Physician and Surgeon, Hyde
~ Park, vt. Office over l.. II. Noyes' store.
Also examining surgeon for Lamoille County.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

~ Having facilities for supplying anything
in the tin and hardware line at the very lowest
rates. and determined as ! am, to keep on hand
at all times first class stock of goods equl In
variety. quality and price, with larger towns,
would solicit an examination Of my stock and
share Of your patronage .-E1 wHaa0
= Pedders supplied on commission with tin.
wood. glass, japanned pressed and hollow wares
yankee notions, brooms, matches. mops, and ev.
cry kind OF peddlers goods. Carts furnished
II desired. Cash paid for furs, pelts. dairy skins
and in fact every kind Of barter and produce
i G. 8. PAGE.
Hydspark, Dec, 0, 1895 EESHs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

rIs.f Licensed Auctioneers.
htEO, w. DOTY, Licensed Auctioneer and
6gDepnty Sheriff, Morrisyile. vt.
- DWINELL. deputy sheriff aud licensed
~ auctioneer, Hyde Park, VT. All calls
promptly attended to. 40
RIDDLE, licensed auctiol- er. johnson,
n. VT, Prompt attention given to the bust-
.css and all business done under this license for
a reasonable compensation.
n H. MILAN, Merchant Tailor johnson
Vr.Yt. All work done by him will be in the
lbcst manner and warranted to fit, Cutting done
Yor Others to make. Terms cash. .5Oylo
AVN. PITCHER, Albany, vt, Proprietor Of
st Albany Sale Stable. will take Horses or Colts
/, o break, train for speed, &c. Having had son
siderabIe experience in the business, he believes
be can give satisfaction. 49-yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06
a AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSI

Iwonld also call attention to my stock of 9th
er goods, Including, pumps. lead pipe, zinc, hol-
low ware, brass kettles. cast iron sinks, carriage
bolts. -four, lime, cement, &c.l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

Hydsparh, Dee o,lses EEiEsE1
The New York herald., 1867-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
. NOTICE TO NEXT or KrN.


whereas Richard Barry late Of Dro9heda In the county Of
Inth Ireland policeman, died at Drogheda on the
IA day june 1850 possessed Of money and property And
~heress his sisters cstharns Barry Eflen Barry andMay
Bsrry emgaied America over ten years ago, ana his
hrnSers owen barry and william Harry, also smieratsd
America rhs 10 70 give notice 70 said
on or persons claim 70 be nextof kin of said dcceased
ehs David Lombard OF BALL near Fermoy In the
connty OF Cork ireland maternal uncle 70 the sasd Richard
barry about 10 apply for letters q Administration 70 the
registry the Court Of Probate in Ireland the grosd
are dead issue and the said caharine Bary Ellen
barry their children ~ anyp required orthw,sh %
county Cork Ireland and 10 state WHISTLER they vii
Of with the said Ihomas NO, or g
Richard Barry within tvo month. from the o.
bard, OF Bslemscsllen near Fermoy 10 ls a n ~ ~" =
bate the principal regry - Dublin for
macsurencs and william Lombard, of Casueea fsxnsr1
HAIRY Of Coolscorn6 farmer Al Fennoy n 9s 80
OF Cork the natural lawful materrd uncIss enq
aunt Of said Richard barry deceased, havf reneune4e
hs,, r,sht 10 letters cf Of me pscnh eses
ma OF The said deceassd and consented thst -
Dated the 7th day Of February, IsW l4 g4cf3 tN
The New York herald., 1867-03-03
COAL. wOOD. &C,

40 A CHALDRoN ron COKE In 1HE YARD, Or
NJ del yered tpmedietsly cuelouers' houeoa - ~,
xon new york 0ss Worhs, fwsny'Ars yrsss spa AIHcs
The New York herald., 1867-03-03

E,0R sALE-A FINE COTTAGE HOUSE, IN WEST
Mount Vernon beautifully situated only two minutes
walk from either Harlem New Haven Railroad depot
rooms dining kitchen and fine garden, beautifully
laid out Address b. r., Herald once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-20
For Sale.

A LOT Of land on Danforth street. containing
"A about acres, with valuable mover failing
springs or water upon it, sufficient to supply fac
tories or railroads.
ALSO,
Desirable House and Store Lots
Enquire OF JOHN C. PROCTOR
May 20. 3wd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-20
Supreme Judicial Court.

s,rrppay.-At the opening of Court Mr. Smith
s,,ed his argument for plaintiff i'm the case of Ed
win &. Hoyeyv Almon Hobson, and closed about u
o'clock Judge Tapley then gave the case to the jury
in clear and concise Charge occupying about FORTY
minutes He directed the jury to consider and ans
wer the following questions: @ ''' Dbl"
lst-Was Stephen Neal, a. the time the deed Of
July q, 1883, TO samuel +. Crocker was 81 ,ned and
denVeIea OF so,iIlu iilind? =. .
of july 81 1855 to Samne r. Cracker at or ahout its
date, understanding and eomprehendino fine mature
o we ae' .e consieraon 70 DC PAID, and that he
in described to said Grocker and the consiJeratin IN
himself? -''l" II"
A third question was proposed, but the answer OF
jury to the second question precuded the neces-
sity of considering it, .i I'D. ...l 5 l.e.- l't
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-20
State Items.

First page today: The State Prisoner;
Copper-bowed Spectacles; President Harris
at Brunswick; The Release of Jefferson Da-
vis-Comments of the Press of Maine; The
Last OF the Mohcans. Fourth page: Habit
poetry; Wanted-A Substitute for Ink; An
Inference.
The rumor that several of e. S. Goes men
mad been drowned on the Andoscoggin waters
arose from the fact that one man, VIM. Rea-
VILE OF this city, was drowned on the drive at
Berlin Mills. two or three DAYS since Rea-
vile was good and faithful man. He leaves
widow here. He fell accidentIy from lam
oflogs into the water Rhig,
The Ellsworth american reports a sad ac-
cident at Gouldsboro Point Two little BROTH
ers named Nutter, vent off on the water in
ssmething which they called float, and in
reaching over for lost tholepin upset her Tho
float turned upside down, and the eldest boy.
by cliuging to the bottom, finally succeeded in
reaching the shore in somewhat exhausted
condition. The youngest, a boy about six or
seven years old was drowned, but his dead
body foated ashore and was recovered.
The Bath Times announces the sudden de-
cease of Freeman Clark, Esq, President of the
Bath National Bank. He had been i'll but a
day or two, and was thought to be better. but
congestion of the lungs supervened and in a
few hours all was over
The Eastport Sentinel says that liquor sell
ing, has nearly dried up in that place-not a
tenth of the amount being consumed there
was year ago. Most of the old customers
have quit the habit, and the seller finding bust
ness very poor We're rather grati6ed to have a
notice to quit from the State constable.
Somebody who not only believes that JEFF.
Davis us all right but that he has been all
along, put up in the post Office at Ellsworth
last week, the following motifs" which we copy
from the Anaerican
Don't Get Mad with Horis Greedy. Is the
New York Tribune Your God Now? JEFF is all
right
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-20
Original and Selected

The second number OF Henry Ward Beech
ers novel i'll the Ledger is still introductory and
gives us no insight to the nature of the story
Some new characters are introduced which
are outlined with firm hand, and show nice
observation and careful study of village life.
Beyond this we can hardly predict as vet.
"A Wisconsin paper having ventured the
not very brilliant witticsm that "The purchase
OF Russian America has played the dickens
with the weather in Wisconsin, another Wis
consin paper says: "Can any sane man sup
pose that the change of sovereignty of a coun-
tfy makes any difference in the climate of a
country lying two Thousand miles distant. "
We should say not.
Sir Roderck Murchison writes to the
Pail Mall Gazette that the British Govern
ment propose to send out search party TO as
certain the fate of DR.. Livingstone 1t will be
small one, consisting only of four English
men, including the leader, Mr. e. D. Young
OF Zambesi reputation, and all will be men al
ready accliInatized in himilar regions. They
Will ascend to Lake Nyassa by the Zambesi
ana the Shire, and it is estimated that if they
leaNe England via the Cape on the 10th of
June 10y which time the boat now making
Will be ready, they will soon reach the head of
Lake Nyassa, near which the disaster is said
10 nave occurred, and having made the neces-
sary inquiries, be back again at the month of
the Zambesi by the month of November.
1t is reported that Rev. Joel Linslev the
man who whipped his child to death in Or
leans county, has been successful in his apnli-
catlon TO the Supreme Court of the Eightb ,Ju
dlcl3i District for new trial
The President has received an invitation
10 attend five several celebrations of festivals.
VIZ; The laying of the cornerstone of the mon
ument in memory of Mr.. Johnson's father in
halcigh; the convention of workinrmen in
0HSo, tle unwilling of the statue of Henry
- ~ !" 1ouls'lhe, on the Both of MAY: the
Aiiii monument celebration. on the
Vi VI uhe, and the Masonic celebration in
'o''o'' oh June 18th. A delegation of NJasops
Iloin massachusetts,, among them Gonor,1
Danhs' together with members of the frotor,,;
~ III thls District, waited upon Mr.. Jobnso,, a.
invite him to be present on the oath of -, w
Boston. ""o at
-Iwenty-fhree years ago Secretary So,,,.,
visited Carthage, Jefferson Co. NY sndn,,-,
at the house of Andrew Walsh. whose vie, -
just given birth to three daughters ~ c."
Rotary complied with request to pame tbo
Two ofthese daughters survive, and last Cbri.t
mas they wrote the Secretary pleasant letter
reminding him of the fact above referred to. Mr.
Seward replied kindly, and few days ago sent
each OF them Bible and two fifty dollar $40
o4!uad States bonds
me anniversary meetings in Boston begin
Vl Tue evening of Sunday, Goth inst, and con-
'i''ue through the week until Friday.
-Coi. Conger, the officer who toolz poo+t,s
diary from his body, has responded 70 t,,o s,,r,-
mons OF the Judiciary Committee Of tbo H.
and has testified that il is now in -iou'''
condition it was then. The leaves cut ont , SELL,
cut out by Booth himself were
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-20

APALACHICOIA-Ar 4th inst, barque Volant,
Cashier New York.
IN mort sth, ship Lydia skolaeld, for Liverpool
3 Holmes, New York
WILMINGTON. Need 18th, sch Martha Maria,
BALTIMORE-Cld 18th, brig jessie A Devereux,
Clark, Savannah; sehs Saxon, Cassidy. Gardiner;
Trafton, Tapley, Boston. .'T..
Ar 10th, barIue Orchi,la, Havener, Cardenas.
brig Hazard. Cottrelb Salem.
NEW Y0RK-Ar 10th, ship jeremiah Thomson
Cid 18th, brig Fannie Butler, Eiizabethport
Ar 18th, barques Casco, Gardiner, Trinidad; Ar
thur Kinsnan, NJ ans, Matanzas ms 5i, - -lU
: Cid nth, ship Mereurg, Stetson. Havre; barque
Senaca Brown, Baltimore; brigp Myronus Higgins.
len, Gibara; l. NJ Merritt Berry, Sagua H G Berry,
Colson, Havana; Lath Rich, Lunt Newburyport;
Nfs NEE h hp es5 Rocket Eaton
Calais.
PAWTUCKET-Ar 10th, sch Ocean Ranger Clark,
NEWPoRT-Ar 10th, schs Mary L Pearson, YEA
zie, Bangor Tor Richmond Elizabeth Cowe,L smith,
do Tor Norwalk; Col Eddy. Coombs, I'm do for New
Ar 18th, schs George & Albert, Med maid, and
Mill Creek, Smith, Banxor Tor Philadelphia. tJti
FALL KlyEhLSd 18th, brig Webeter Kelley.
NEW .BEDFoKD-sld nth, Mary johnson, Phin-
ney and JAS II Deputy Sturges. tron, Portland) Tor
New York Il III Colson, Roberts, for do.
BOSTUN-Ar 18th. brig Elias Dudley, Coombs,
sagua; schs Ella Il Trefethen, Titcom6. Havana
May iMuifoe. MuiiIoe, DaitiihOre, n u IRWIN, At
kins Philadelphia. a. Hsl ''7-'
Ar 18th, barque Jas M Churchill Hutchinson, I'm
i:uenos Avres; Aurelia. Knowles, Savannah; brig
Aquidneck, Bigley, Matanzas; schs kamar Lam
bert. Baltimore; Four Sisters, Sherer do; ID Bis
bee, Jones. Eli2abethport; Melbourne Marsen, Port
j Johnson; W Holt, Hart, Baltimore
Oid 18TH; ship Timonr. Spooner, St John. NIB brig
Antilles, Thestrup, Trinidad Mary f Warren,
Thompson, st Jago; schs Medium, Smell, Grand Me-
nan; Emma f Hart, Hart, Baltimore; Pearl Brown
Wilmington; Gertrude, Coalwell. Eastport; q Hen
drick, Hendrick, Deer Isle Wave, Rockingham,
Jonesport; Brown, Burns, Tbouiaston; Henry
a, wade, Waldoboro; Baker, Barbertck, Port
land Corienne NJ. Blatchford, Rockport.
SALEM-Ar 18th, schs Campbell, Torrey BaIti-
more: g Snow, Heath. Elizabethport; Leocada
Poole, New York; PeuciDian, Turner, Orland.
GL0UCESTER-Ar 18th, schs Elvira Bancroft.
Machias Tor New York; Annie NJ Edwards, Ellis.
Bangor; Eliza Ann, Nickes, do.
. Ar nth. schs Kate, Stevens, New York. Erie, Sta
pies. Bangor. l-,sf az 3 'S
PORTS 10Th, sch Ocean Belle, Emery,
Wilmington.
CALAIS-Ar 1oth sch Matthew Kinney, Ogier,
Portland. F4e'f.nl
Ar 18th. schs Convoy, Titus. from Portland; Della
Kinds. Wells, do = % : III =
Ar l4th, brig Rio Grande, Bennett, Portland; sch
Caroline Grant, nnett Deer Isle.
BANGOR-Old 18th, sch Anna Leland, (new, 40
tonsl Bennett, Curacon
GARDINER-Sld 18th, sch Willie Martin, Noyes,
Providence. N'''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-20

MAsoNIC.-The two divisions of the Supreme
Council, Thirty-third Degree, Freemasons
which have been in session in Boston since
Wednesday last, succeeded on Friday in bring
ing about q reconciliation or adjustment OF
difficulties which have existed for period of
fifty three years, the schism having originated
as early as 1914. In 1860 the troubles had
reached point which threatened to seriously
iniure the great Order. The two Supreme
Councils were united upon terms which are en-
trely satisfactory, and the following officers for
the new Council were elected-to hold their
respective offices for three years:
Most Puissant Sovereign Grand Command
er, j. II. Drummond of Maine
Puissant Lieut. Grand Commander. John l..
Lewis of New York
Grand Treasurer, Heman w, ELY of Ohio.
Grand Secretary Of the ii. E., Daniel Sickles
of New York.
Grand Keeper of the Seals, DR.. N. B, Shurt-
left of Massachusetts
Grand Minister of State, Clinton F. Page of
New York.
Grand Marshal, H. S. Goodwin of Peunsyl-
vania.
Grand Master of Ceremonies. E. S. Hamilton
of Indiana.
Grand Captain of the Guards. Col. s. C. Law
renee of Massachusetts,
Grand Standard Bearer, R. H. Foss of Hi
nOis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-20


FINE ENGRAvINGs-Amongt the handsomest
engravings which we have lately seen is one
just executed and published by John c. Nc
Rae, New York. 1t is called 81 can't tell
lie," and represents the incident, familiar to
every ono, of Washington and the cherry tree
The story is so common as to be positively
hackneyed, yet it is one which somehow has
taken an astonishing hold upon the popular
heart, and this illustration of it will be cure to
command very general ailmiration. The pic
tqre is well conceived. Tho old Virginia
homestead, with the quiet river sweeping by,
is accurately copied from the original; the
principal gronpe is drawn with spirit, and the
accessories carefully finished. 1t is in these,
indeed, that the charm of the picture lies. The
pleasant, peaceful landscape. the ple.ssh. lsss
driving his teamin a field hard by, the pigeons
wheeling in the air, the flowing river and the
well managed light combine TO produce most
pleasing general effect This picture is sold to
subscribers only. We understand some can
vassing agents are wanted. HI G.. Cole, at T.
f. Hale's, No. Free street Block, is tho gem
eral agent Tor this State. NJIsIJ1
Another pretty picture now before us, rep
resents % little girl Of perhaps ten summers
holding up something before two dogs, with
the tantalzing inquiry, "Who speaks first?'
The rustic appearance of the child, the natur-
al positions and anxious expressions of the
dogs, the beautiful little summer Landscape,
make this an unusually pleasing and attrac-
tive picture. In form and size it is the same
as that popular engraving "The Empty
Sleeve 1t is sold by subscription only. Gen
eral agent for Maine, j. Henderson, No. 2
elm street. ' OF 81 90 s'- t'" i''''-i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-20

THE BELL RrNGERs--The Spaulding Bros,
Swiss Bell Ringers, make their first appear
ance in this city on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, of this week. We learn that in other
places they have visited they have attracted
large crowds of admiring listeners Asan evil
denee OF their popularity, we state the fact that
they have been engaged by the City Authori-
ties OF Boston to give performances in that
city on the day and evening of the Fourth OF
July From the following notice, from a Low
ell paper, it will be seen what success attended
them there:-
The Spaulding Brothers more than exceed ed
our most sanguine expectations, the hall being
densely packed with the elite and fashion of
the CITY. To say that the bell ringing is exgui-
site is not enough, it was heavenly; more than
human; to handle the bells with such grace,
accuracy and ease mnst have required great
practice and aptness, and such a large amount
of patience as we can hardly conceive Of
| We never before heard their equal aside
| from the bells, they are also fine instrumental
solo artists. Miss Georgia Dean Spaulding
| (the harpist) is undoubtedly one of the finest
| artists now living, and performed the wonder
f;ll feat of executing three airs at once, which
| produced the most intense enthusiasm, being
| encOred and re-encored. Her imitation of a
music box was perfect. She sang the celebrat-
| ed II Baco" accompanying herself upon the
harp, which created q perfect Juror. Miss
| Dean, the young and beautiful contralto, rem
| dered several Swiss comic songs in such a man
ner as to captivate and carry the audience as
| by storm
Mr.. John f. spaulding's rendition of the
Carnival upon the violin was mastery
| effort of musical skill. His playing is charac-
terized by wonderful execution, firmness and
sweetness of tone, combined with infinite
grace and perfect abandon producing the
most sudden and startling effects, now moan
ing, next laughing or in fit of anger, then
dashing off into harmonies double and treble
stops, displaying exquisite taste, with the most
tender feeling and pathos amounting to inspir-
| ation) and the result of disciplined genius. :
| Mr.. S. met with most fla ttering reception and
in answer to the encore he gave an imitation
| of "parlor organ" upon the violin. With
| ones eyes shut the music was complete.
| Mr.. W. p. Spaulding performed his solo in
| "Sweet Home" UPON the bass bells 1.-THE largest
| weighing twelve poundsD with such remarka-
BILE ease and rapidity as TO provoke a hearty en-
core. He has also the touch Of an artist in his
harp accompaniment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-20
For Sale
To Let,

r4apsat To Let,
ITO small family, the lower half of tenement ON
4 corner of Spruce and Emery streets consisting
of pars3r sitting room. dining room, kitchen and
ley's, 81 Frcs street, or on the promises. 81 uI
May 20. 1W THAD, b, HAWLEY