davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-18
The blossom bound between my brows and worn

blossom bound between my brOws and worn
H. ten s@S ssri Of the hs. asnss'' west
were notFe if thou not free,
mystic ngs %'a sci ns5sSsd with blood, mpealed
The torpor o. ind brute-idden
And soan sobshard through stsnglng blood and SHOWS
But fhoa af aE with morning noon
a A ns sad f os n" ad t %GGp down at thy feet
Fresh Srs hs y ns e and thy TssS nurderous way.
Hath lime not kissed them, Love washed them fair,
r And wiped with tears EARS and din hair n forget
Against thee, unconquerable child,
Lift thou Sl not less from no funereal
Thine % uqdhonOr s , hesa Of thine once prest
hG Ts s %9 mot now f br e r Breast p''
Seek c fSd n ns s latest "s ops wen "S'''
coupet illustrates careesness about his rhymes
which is not unequent with Mr.. Swinburne Italia thus
invoked rises the sea- like Venus of DID, and the poet
proceeds her in long and rather hap
sody broken by vigorous maedcon on the Austrans and
the Pope-
So pale or red with cha. change Of fast and feast,
So the Austrian. when his fortune came to flood,
with wings ing that widened with hat smoe
From the no horror of its northern nest
So with 1ear and fraud and shame
The f hs a Tnaa of ft as Gadarsan swine
Made sG AL fat h n'h ay posSn olns pasture
Then follows the rapturous audation of the oed yran
Orsn already referred to- and the last half of the
poem is long act Of homage we might say of alteration to
SOUP of Mazzn in which all nature animate and
nanmate all tribes Cities and regions of Italy, called
join 1t is version of the Benedcte in honor of
divinity Mazzn carrying Italy his arms prefgured in
the legend of ST. Christopher carving the child who waxed
greater he od and altered and God " Italy, our lady
pity mercy and full of grace adured by the wounds
her "hoy body bears" to have mercy the things that
hated and ormented her, but bowling and wall
inc before her knees-that is the priests while Rome
hidden find in the worship of her delverers substitute
for the old worship which has passed away for ever.
few lines will quite suffice for specimen of this later portion
of the Song
city,
priestess Rome that shall be- take in trust
Names their deeds, their DUST
To thee indeed priest
blood sacrifice
without price,
holer mmolaion than wis,
A costier eucharist
A saving; bend thine head
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-18

And thou, o supreme city,
o priestess Rome that shall be, take in trust
Their names, their deeds, their dust,
Who held life less than thou vert be the least
To thee indeed a priest,
Priest and burnt-offering and blood-sacrifice
Given without prayer price,
A hoer immolation than men wist,
costlier eucharist,
A sacrament more saving; bend thine head
Above these many dead
Once, and salute with thine eternal eyes
Their lowest head that lies.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-01
NUMBER "A.

SET Our SHADE TRsEs-The sea son for
transplanting trees is at hand, and we
would call the attention of our readers to
the work of ornamehting their street and
highways with shade trees. Before the
war deep interest was felt in this mat!
ter in many localities in this vicinity, and
in some cases organizations were formed
for the purpose of carrying on the work
efficiently. We wish these organizations
might be revived this spring, and that
the work of setihgou out trees along the
pleasant driveways in oor New England
towns and cities might be rsumed. let
those living on acertain street get togeth-
er and agree each to place one or more
trees in front of his own lot Having
agreed on what kind Of trees to put QUIZ
let committee of gentlemen be appointed
to get the trees from the nursery or tho
forest to have the holes dug and tho pre-
paratioks made for the setting out ON g
day appointed for that purpose. Whruv
the day comes let the ladies provide sim
pie collation., and after the trees have been
carefully set out, let all. old and young
gather round the festive board and spend
an afternoon in pleasant social converse.
Let each tree be named for som: loved one
in the family which it represents, aud
thus centre in it that interest which willy
insure its being kindly cared for through
the paching droughts of summer and tho
stormy winds of winter. little laboy
expended now'i this way will, in five
years time. transform shadeless, unat-
traetive street into beauteous grove,
resonant with the singing Of the birds, de-
lighting the eye with the beauty Of its
foliage, and adding materially to the val
, ue of the property bordering upon ii.
We are sure that those whose who make
the experiment will be pleased and we'll
repaid for their labor Boston Journal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-01
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Some hapless. Benedict thus bewaiis his
sad condition, in the columns of the WorE-
inn Farmer IRA Gp -frtla slt
Mn EpIToR III anu farmer. and
f1ithful8 reader Of your valuable paper.
These two points, | suppose, will give me
right to heating ! have something
{, saw which | wish to reach the eye OF
fsrmers wives. aud as sec them often
paering into the pages Of THE WORKING
3 lFARaER, have chosen this way Of having
word 10 answer to that very sentiment-
al TRADE (Which by the way was no cred
it to your excellent sbeeD entitled "ghe
/ F.rmer Husband versus the Farmer
bLover." t''iY+
| Now sir. I am farmer husband, as
that lady has it; and ] am not ashamed
10 saw once was farmer lover--not
such a fool Of fellow. Of course. as che
describes. with d rose III my Duttoh n'ie
and pumps on my feet, to say nothing OF
newspaper rhymes in my pocket: but
man who was no less man becouse, N
the natural course Of things be chanced
TO love d woman--a man who was not
ashamed to inquire little into bis future
~ ! l.s ~ . "a .a f-d.s
father-in.l laws cash account nor afraid
to have his own examined-a man wh'
. had road and thought TO some little ad
vantage, who knew a hawk from hern
shaw, as Shakespeare has it-who wa
, proud to earn his salt by the sweat Of hi
, brow and who moreover had resolved no
, to select poor city blossom for wife {
be his comforter through life. No sir
, my wife had no such sickish notions q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-01

say somthing tough and strong on the
subject, in your terse, editorial way. Let
your lady correspondent, at least know
that the troubles are not all on her side
of the question. 'rls d
You may charge NE with committing
the very fault of undue sentimentalism
with which | have charged her; but |
contend that it is very different thing
whether the defaulting party in home
is the man or woman. Men are rough,
ugly fellows any way-they're rot put
into the world to delight it with their
grace or enchant it with their beauty.
They have work to do--tkey have other
food for thought Witness man deckcd
offin grand personal aeray-witpess a
dandy--can anything be more bombastic
than the first, more disgusting than the
second No. Sir. A man must do as he
pleasesin this matter. but awoman--tha'
is quite another thing. If she pins by
beauty and grace, she must keep by beauty
and grace. Her best, her highest Office is
to please. A slattern is an atominatior
among women.
have written strongly, because fee
strongly. You will excuse me for no
giving my name. ] wouldn't hurt Bessie
feelings for the world. Let me tell 20,
here by the way of parenthesis, that sh'
has had a new black silk dress lying il
her bureau. drawer for three years. l
was my Christmas gift to her. She thank
ed me heartily for it-seemed pleased
but from day to day-week to week montl
to month. delays having that black sill
dres made up. am in dispair. Lately
too. she has taken to making pincush
ion of herself. She fairly bristles witt
needles and pins which sshe picks u
around the house, as fast as any of u
drop them, and at once quilts them in tn
; bosom Of her dress. This she has onl
done since Tommy. our last boy, has bee
able to go to school. When he was youn
enough to fall asleep in her arms, or ru
E his little curly head on her shoulder, tn
3 pins and needles were kept at a distanc'
: but now they have full possession.-A
cleaning house time the pins are dreadfr
and all my difficulties increase.
Yours in grief, A SUBSCRIBER.
, Bushwick, N. j., Feb 2, 1867.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-01
PEN AND SCISSORS.

GEO. T. TRA1N-We had supposed
that Geo. Erapcis Train was hopelessly
insane; but he appears to have an occas-
ional lucid interval" Witness the fol
loving he says our modern marriage
Service should read thus - tl...
Clergyman--Will you take this brown
stone front, this carriage and span. these
dimonds for thy welded husband Yes.
VIII you take this unpaid milliaer's bill =
this high waterfall Of foreign hair these
afectation accomplishments and feeble
constitution for thy welded wife ? Yes.
Then, what man has joined together let
the next best man run away with, so
that the first divorce court may tear them
asunder." ... ....
How RtssfAs SABLEs AhE CAUanr.
Provided with pitcher Of watcs, the hun
ter stations himselfin tree over the hole
leading to the habitation of the animal,
and when the latter comes out, aud stands
looking about, the hunter pours some wa
ter on the creatures tail, which almost in
stantly beomes frozen to the ground.
The hunter then dcscends, and with his
knife slashes the sable's face The frigh-
tened animel struggles to get away, and
finally escapes through the openin 6 made
in its countenancc by the hunters knife,
leaving its skin in the possession of the
hunter, while it returns to its hole,
where it awaits the growth Of a new skin.
gy A gentleman recently gave s25,
900 printing printing press to the London
Telegraph, and sent with the gift letter,
in which he SAID: "ln your paper, by
judicious advertising, have amassed tho
fortune which enables me to offer this tes-
timouy of regard and good will" 81.
| R1cHMoND.-Mrs. Cora Thompson, Of
Richmond, was knocked down several
times and severely injured by q vicious
buck last Saturday. Her cries for help
brought her husband to the rescue, when
the animal was secured. Free Press.
!. a. A barn belonging to Patrick Nc
), Manus, Of Underhill, VT, was burned on
the 18th, with eighteen head Of cattle.
ten tons of hay, some farm tools, go
Loss $500 insurance $500. 7" ''''
- The liquor sellers in Rutland, seen
! to be coming to grief. ]. +. Stinson is
I convicted and fned $500; Francis FERN,
r $3.50; John Champion, $3.50; and Geo
E. Graves, 800.
- On Wednesday evening last, abou
midnight. Patrick Gibbons, an lrishmaI
/. about 80 years Of age, was stabbed ant
killed, in the streets Of Montpelier. Cause
: says the Watchman, Rum.
\ Last Monday afternoon, during tn
!. heavy thunder storm, Henry Hunt o
O. Hariwick was struck by Lightning an'
/. killed, with one Of his oxen, while plov
ing in the field
Is - Cheese Factories have been orgar
lized in BrookGeld and Williamstown.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-01
2oRtru.
A PLEA FOR POESY.
BY MRS. wM. o. wooD.

., world that finds no time to sing
q The muse hath not useless wing.
'Iis not for naught her servants penI ..il
Is dipped in fire beyond our ken. s.fr ,,.;-
What if were quenched those burning words
lh, think of Spring without the birds
Or evening journeyed from afar. ,.
Her path unlit by any start 4.
....,i I.i., bgs 'l=a1a'3 lcat,taL 9isl at
All, God is good He might have given
This world Of half its beauty riven
Diiiiy its glories oft were seen, a.t 'd. ..'
But for the poets vision keen. --tr-s 81
Beauty to him is ever young
1t lives, it glows, all things among;
Light to his eye is light divine; -....'.
He finds sweet days il stars but shine.
The voices soft of forest leaves, O.. .....f....
or buds unfolding in the ewes,
Gods tender lessons far ard near,
Have tones for him no others hear. a.l
The &crld stall of care and toll,
When thought wopld rise to heavenly things
Alas what letters stay its wings
And while men put the test ofrieht,
In pOmp of wealth, and place, ard might.
There's more than need of Beauty's power,
And Loves refining, every hour .h' p.
oh, be no portal closed to day,
That can admit one blessed ray q n it
From flowing tides of endless light, a., .
That fill the heavens beyond our sight
The soul, In seeing, turns from earth.
And better lie hath then It's birth
nv. "oh every gate some light may win
1n'oe ats sunshine in.
Tnccu let the po-.
Give food the besst to soul and b..
OF all that waits intelligence
And, setting forth tn ambrosiai feast' b
The poets wine is not the least. ~, ID
Chicago, March, 1867. rs ael" $50
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-01
Attorneys,


.48S. p KE, attorney and licensed Clalm an an =
->Einsur uce agent, johnson W. having hau
il zse exp rience in collecting Military claims lor
Ss,ty Ia I'd, arrears money bounty and pen
'i3ns,l A prepared to prosecute all such claims
tYx speedy termination, for reasonanie COM
p,i" epio' 33mG
1xB. SAWYER, attorney at law and .sollcitoI
U. In clancery Hyde Park, Vt.-hEeht i0r
EIeo prose, alton of all claims against the U ?:
,yernme, t. Office in Newsdealer building Il
l,RIGHAM e. WATERMAN, attorneys at law
/ y and sol citors in Chancery, Hyde Park W,
srticular attention given to the collection OF
, ] claims gainst the Government, widow s, in
! ma, and ,ther pensions, bOunties, back pay,
4 5. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 40
i fENDEE g. LEWIS, attorneys and counsel
| { Tors at NV and solicitors in Chancery, Nor
Il. yille, vt Office in Masonic building.
kfapt. lie is will give prompt attention to the
,sr aecution of claims against the government.
liz would q so say that he has received the ap-
v,s itment { second register OF probate for the
'lf< net of lmoille.
~ WERS 4 GLEED, attorneys at law and So
.icitorsi Il Chancery, Morisville,Vt. (Onice
luer erly occ pied by Hon. I. Gleed.) II. Il. POW
u&8, P. X. Fed. ....
- 0. HF iTH, attorney and counsellor al
I. law, and solicitor in Chancery also Ii
tsrns d WAR ,laim agent, johnson, W. Office
{1z}nt rooms, second story, over q. b. Merriam
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-01

From the New York Heard,
THE COUNTRY AND ITS PROsPERECTS.
spELcH OF SENATOR SHERMAN.

RECEPTION AND SPEECH OF SENATOR SHER
MAN, OF ONO. ......,..-..r
The Union League Club held their usu-
al monthly meeting Thursday, lth inst
at their rooms in Union Square. There
was an extremely large attendance Of
members. owing, probably. to the an-
nouncement that Senator Sherman would
be present in thecourse of the evening u
Shortly after nine o'clock the Senator,
together with number of friends, arriv-
ed and was welcomed by Mr.. Jay in a
brief address. After expressing his
thanks for the cordial reception he had
received, Mr. Sherman spoke as follows:
Gentlenen--We have now founded an
empire strong as any in the human faml-
ly. We entered iuto the recent war to
maintain the Union and make it yet
stronger, greater and more powerful than
ever before. We entered into the war ia
prevent the extension and domination OF
slavery. Thank God. slavery and all Its
numerous attendant evils have now disrp
peared We are now a homogeneous
people, with common institutions, and all
the signs of the times show that our late
enemies are soon to make cur victory
complete by marching to the ballot-boA
with their slaves as their fellow citizens
in this great Republic ! look upon th'
recent action of Congress as the settlemen
of the war, and | believe that all tht
questions which sprang out OF the wal
will soon be happily decided. Our con con
test, however, is not yet ended. WheI
we commenced the war we desired to pre-
serve our country ; it still remains t
harmoDize conflicting interests and deyel
op its resources We are now extending
our territory. and recently we have rom
: ded it by extending it into the Frp2ze
Ocean. In connection with this last ques
ton, it is not improper for me to say tina
] in my Judgment every question that affect affect
the North American Continent is slmpl
/, domestic question, to be determined an
r settled by the people Of the United State
America has ceased to be, as an Amer
!, can statesman thirty years ago declare
9 it then was, the field for European state
: men. 1t is clear that our people, an
= they alone, are to rule this whole contll
J, ent. We have at the present time
great many questions before us, but the
= arc simply matters Of domestic econom.
We have questions Of finance We have
get back as speedily as we can 10 spec
/, payments, and to make our promises
:. s. pay as good as the promise, and no dou
that will be done in time. We have
q q great many other questions to be decide
s s and for time, gentlemen, or iuteres
must be concentrated upon matters tb
: are going on abroad We can now occu1
very much the position Of an Englishma
y; who viewed with great pleasure the dep
is dations Of the Alabama upon our co.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-01
Snsintss GarNs.


E Hotels,
VI MEXICAN HOUSE, Hydepark Vermont.
M. /. Nesmith proprietor. ~
H9DBN HODSE. Eden Mills, VT DR.. D. Ran
~ dall, Proprietor oo
ATERBURY Hotel Waterbury, Vt. N. P.
(. MI Keeler, proprietor, New house and new
x11brure. s II
BIZ RISyILLE HOUSE. Morrisville, Vt, A.
MI " Spaulding, proprietor. The proprietor
{33es Is he able to make the traveller feel at
fhASB JRGn HOUSE, frashurgh, VI, by L..
III .EdsertonStsges leavet his house daily for all
~ tstio1s. Horses and carriages to let. 10
|3}IRr. .r uOTEt. Wolrott, VT, jdstus
3 -v,p, us 4nr. on the stage road to
/RpD ~ ~ ~rievu part of the cUuh.
+ SsbuIg,. Conveyance to a.. %
11xr he I notice.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-01
CRYING roR SPILLED MILK.

Tn Rutland County Independent has
the following upon the late extra Ses-
sion -
I'VE should be among the last to object
f.. an extra session of the Legislature,
nrovided - we're necessary and especially
for the relief of Bennington county but
we have not seen any satisfactory evidence
as yet that the last extra session was
necessary. any more than the one proceed.
ing it was.
We looked 10 see if the Governor had
made any efforts towards mediating be-
tween the railwary parties. and comprOm-
Using matters in such way as to prevent
the necessity Of calling an extra session
but there is no evidence. even in the gov
ernor's message itself that such moder'
ate course was taken. 1t might not posi-.
bly, have succeeded if it had been taken
but it seems to us that it was due to the
people that every proper means of adjust
mept should have been resorted to before
putting them to an additional expense, t
say nothing Of the objection which exists
to exposing the government Of the stat
to the capriricous use Of cliques, individu
ais and party interests.
The very suspicion Of allowing the gov
/, eminent Of the state to be made use Of 70
party purposes,or as grand poplitical con
vention for deciding the official personalit.
of the government for the coming year
ought to be avoided as far as possible
!, And such suspicious are likely to be en-
tcrtaiDed where the assigned reasons ar
not satisfactory.
Admitting that the Butland and Ben
!, nington railroad needs more direct CON
munication it must still depend on th
I. last named railroad, or else go very ia
out Of the way. AS far as we can see, th
3 people Of south western Vermont mus
still rely upon the Troy and Boston raj
road for western communication and
= they can rely upon it for this, why migt
3 they not rely upon it for the other, fl
| = ID. aa. b..
! southern communication, for another year
. We also believe that where individua
e or corporations are contending for IL
rights and interests Of the communit.
IL they have claim to assistance from Il
y government Of the State but In lendir
4 this assistance due care ought to be TAXI
, to see that it is necessary, and that it wi
| not increase the rage for sxtravagant e
penditures." "sa ea
ANOTHER TAXPAYER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-01

- A boy IA years old, named An
drews, shot q wild cat, near Camcli
Hump, on Friday last.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-01
FOR SALE.

+ ed good Tor nine hundred yards will be sold
heap. Enquire Of Hi.JRoKa Monisyille. 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-01
D licensed Auctioneers.

81 licensed Auctioneers. at.'
II M. PAbRER, No. Hydepark, deputy sher-
N. IN and licensed auctioneer. 10
y eco, W. DOTY, Licensed Auctioneer and
j ADcpnty seriG, Morrisville' Vt. w be 6r
IA DIVINE. ..L, deputy sheriff aud Licensed
IN auctione r, Hyde Park. Vt. All calls
u n,ptly attended to. 10 no
RIDDLE. licensed auction. er, Johnson,
IN, Vt. Pro npt attention given TO the busl'
s,s and all business done under this license ioi
= Il as0nable compensation. =
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-01

'IH. Elliott, house, sign and carriage painter
IN glazier and paper layer, Eden, Vt, all orders
5 Iomptly attended to- frt l6m6S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-01
z.
gamuille Aswsaealer:
a rvBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
rs HYDE PARK, LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.
Rates of Advertising.


Rates of Advertising. h'''.'l
a column year. SIS; 6 mos. $50; 8 mos: $50
month Sl5.
n y column year, $685. 6 mos S9oi mos. $40
month $40. IA 'al..-. F.-a..- ..-.-
"a column year. $25; mos, $l5; 3 mos. $40
|nontb Y.50. aH tFI
81 s column year, SIS; mos Sloi mos. 81.
W month, S5. +
Legal notices, L. cts. per line, for one, two
rec insertions.
~ robate and commissioners notices So. 80 EACH
LIZ Marriages and deaths inserted free. Obit-
<fles, including poetry, five cents per line in
JYance. .E... E...
,INR p RR IF + M f 4 M e
IN ALL rs BRANCHES
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
~ AT THIS OFFICE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-01

II J. EliS, Physician and Surgeon, Hyde
Par, Vt. Office over l.. II Noyes' store
Elso, ex mining surgeon for Lamoille Connty.
NJ. HuLE ROOK, NJ. D., physician and sur
Z. peoa, W ,lcott, Vt. Office at his residence
Mouse torn 1rly occupied by A Root Sm6S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-01
- DR.MOWE has taken rooms at
Iisfz Z u EMansReld Hotel SlnMe.

mr<T7N nR.M0WE has taken rooms at
(I{fgE & AIMansfeld Hotel. stowe,
& 4+UILNy where he will insert TEETH upon
I;io RuBBFs BASE at from So TO $40 per full sett
1ssyer thai, any other Dentist in the state. AL.
=, teeth clc med filled. and diseases of the gums
5rpated. Teeth extracted without paiu, with
<erfect safety to the patient.
# gr> nENTISTRY.-- W j. PECK,
RS J dentist. Johnson' Vt. Natur
s1sFfaN al teeth putin the best state OF pre-
XIy$FJ servation. Diseases of the gums
g ,,cessfr Ily created. Artificial teeth made IL
s,y sty 9 i iown TO the profession. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-01

VA II. MILAN, Merchant Tailor, johnson,
(J,vt. All work done by him will be In the
In. Il amer and warranted 10 fit. Cutting done
n, ubcrs 10 make. Terms cash. 5Oyio
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-01

AZ M. PITCHER. Albany. Vt. Proprietor Of
NV Albany Sale Stable, will take Horses or colts
|ir ,eak, train for speed, DC. Having had CON
"a 70 al ! experience in the business, be believes
b G IN i've satisfaction. f9yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-01

E{< IN SPAEHAWK, NJ. D. Homeopathic Phys
<>jcIa and ,urgeon Office at Morrisyille House
I'm, villa. Vt. l0m695a
b CIR 'vER. NJ. D., Eclectic physician d
"a 81 rgeor Hydepark, Vt. Office at the resi-
f<nce t DR. Aaron Morse two doors from the
"a, rcb 80 22
n JHALL, Physician and Surgeon, Morris,
E.vi lie, VT Diseases of the nose, throat aud
|Hngs reat by the INHALATION of AToMlzEp
tIuIDs Tn best style of TRUssEs constantly on
md. Vac inc Virus, fresh from kline. received
~ of { ach quarter. 32yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-01

RECEPTION AND SPEECH OF SENATOR SHER
MAN, OF OHIO. .........