davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
rns EnrELsr. sroNEuAM, MAss.

livery Confidently and earnestly reccommeni
DR. Poand's humor doctor as an excellent rene
dy for humors. having been wonderfully benefit
ted byit myself. Ny own case wasavery severe
and obstinate one. Fotnoge than two years the
skin upon the inside Of both hands and even
down on the wrist was constantly cracked and
broken up. 20 that was unable to use my hands
in any kind 81 wet work, and was obliged to
wear gloves Ia sewing 70 syoid,getting blood
upon my work, The humor which 50 afflicted
rue was pro- ablya combination OF erysirelas and
salt iheum my general health was quite poor /;
but soon after began to use the humor doctor,
could rcrceieesgns of healing. lcontinued
to take This medicine till ! was finally cured
Ny hands are now perfectly Tree from humors,
and to all appearances my Whole system Is clear
of IT, and has been forfseyeral month";. used
eight bottles before felt safe to give it entirely
up, but they cured me. 2oi 5i1l
.tSa G3ish' EslHf SO HAsEIRr wHKELEn.
qaJuiy 5th, 1885, 20 2 s9'is'o % la Uat
$3.50 fna LallR 30. e. .liva .si.uJ zGilta1t 2
stI,inai l.rf3sHr1 aa ,s.co' sHia.Ia.
.yJ1 uatnA E4EaiG s.
.YEINs"# 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
O. w.1.tAcr, MANCHESTER, y n.

Dr. w Poland. Dear sir,-I very cheer.
fully give my testimonyiu Cavor Of. your humor
doctor az an excellent remedy for humors. Ny
numerous acquaintances in Manchester knew
how severely | was afflicted with bqils, and how
perfectly good my health Is at present. Your
humor Doctor cured me !; please refer to mo for
particulars In my case. A. g. WALLACE.
Manchester. June Ii, 1855, t,......-.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
NOTHING INJURIOUS.
They are entirely vegetable
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS:

M L lOM VT YIN NJ .
Itching Of the nose, feverishness, twitching or
starting suddenly during sleep, pain In the
stomachs loss Of flesh paeness with hectic. ap.
petite sometimes voroeioos, ct Others feeble, a
dulness of the eyes, drows'ness, a swelled upper
lip. tongue whitley furred, and studded with red
spots. ietid or garlic breath, grinding of teeth
during sleep. a sensation OF Judgment in the
throat, an unnatural craving for dirt chalk or
clay, fretfnlness and irritsbIity Of tsmper. chol
c fits, and palsy ,-.-. -. ~,
IEfEsr1NAL WORMS
Are among the first to uudermihe the constitu
ton, ID the list OF Diseases They Otter OCCASION
severe dsesss, ending sometimes fstally. par.
ticularly when they ascend to the stomach
Their presence in their most ordinary situation
is attended with unfavorable effects upon the
general health
EMINEST, MEN ASSERT
That all are more OF less troubled with worms,
and that many die annually from this cause
Who by the timely administration of a proper
remedy would be saved. AS FELLOWS WORN
LozEKGEs may be taken without any unpleasant
result, and as most children are fond Of them
their use is recommended to those apparently
healthy. and thus dispel the cause of what
wuuld produce Suffering.
/ 49, BE ChREFCLss WHAT YOU USE.
I yariotis remedies have, from time to time
been recommended, such as Calomel, Oil Of
aWormsesd, TurpeDtine, &c g 80 that dangerou,
nd even fatal Consequences are produced
The necessity Of o safe and sure remedy has
aused trtch research and study by the propri
tors of FELLOWS WORM LozENdEs. They arc
positively safe. pleasant and elIectual They dc
not Kill the worms, but act ny making. theil
dwelling places disagreeable TO them ~ In order
however, to guard consumers against deception
by base compound, the analyst of Dr. A. A
HAYES. state Assayer. proving the above state
ments, il annexed -" 'A '''' shE #a'''
u have analysed the worm lozenges prepsrct
by Messrs. FEBLows& Co., and find that they
are free from mercury and other metallic or min
eral matter. These Isozenpes are skilfully com
pounded pleasant to the taste, safe yet sure anc
effective IN their action. ata6'a ftft
Respectfully. A.. A. HAYES, NJ. D.,
to hn Ctat. NJ. :
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
/, d : Il !

/. On the road from MouistoEn to stowe be-
tween friedrich Eitche's farm and {. Walker
farm. a wallet containing $2S,fS and tax bill
and two receipts collected on same, with my
name on the inside oti The finder will be
literally rewarded by leaving it a: this Office.
l8W3o q. A. GRlSWOhD.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
2it6

In this town. March l3thsp Of water en- the
brain Nuel C. son Of Gyms J. and Verona Ellie
worth aged year, 3.mo,. and days.
In stowe March 18th, Mr.. Seth 4. Fuller,
.aged % years. A. n ah.u- N -----t ,.. l-.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
CYRUS N, PRATr's Estate.

rIyHg Subscribers having bcenpppointod by the
) Honorable Probate Court for the District OF
Lamoille, Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust oil claims and demands of all persons
against the estate Of Cyrus N. Pratt late OF Hyde.
Park In said district, deceased, represented
insolvent, and the term5of six months from the
9Jth day OF FEBRUARY 1867, being allowed by said
court to the creditors of said deceased to exhlb-
it and prove their respective claims before us :.
.riye notice that We will attend to the duties Of
our appontmentat the dwelling house Of Chastina
Pratt, in Hyde Psrk, in said district on the
ESD, days of March and August, next at II
q clock in the forenoon. on each of said days
MOSES TERRILL, Commits.
GILMAN NJ. SHERW1N'l sioners'
HYDE Park, Feby, Goth, 1867.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
tNhN cHEssMoRE's EsTArE.

JWTlN Vt ESnVVH E y n IAIE N M ~
STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court hold
LAsoILLE DISTRICT IS en- at the Probate 0fic
pJohnson, In said district on the 18th day Of
March, A D ls6ip-.lygs I.,ss 5ltr .afg xaifba
istrators, OF tho estate OF John Chessmore late
Of Johnson in said District, deceased, presents
his administration UcQunt for examination anf
allowance, and makes application for decree
Of distribution and partition Of the estate OF
said di.cea ed. .r4rEs
Whereupons II Is ordered by said Court
that said applicaton be referred 10 theProhateof,
fee in Johnson, on the Sth day Of April
lsGT. 4, And II is further Ordered that notice be
given to allpersops concerned by publication OF
this order in the l.amoille Newsletter printed at
Hyde Park. previous to said time appointed for
hearinsgthat theyniayo hjectIfsthey see cause
BY order OF the Cohrte ~
l5w8 JOHN l. GLEED, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
.Peddiers Wanted .

Constant employment given to STEADY, indus
trious and Acriv EMES.
Reliable, live meh,- those of good reputa-
Etion.--are ON y wanted, -qy. ~ re- ,sstyDE 20 T.
Burlington March ~, 1867 ~ - -Z -. ,,t4
MOVES, DREW g. Co.
10 X . ,....A
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
Respectfully, "A. HAYES, NJ. D.,
Assayer to the State of Mass,
pYplcr pr,fr,iurp

lf... ..- PLEASE REMEMBER ~. d.
That, FELLOWS WORN LozENGEs are prepared
with great care frcm the concentrated ext acts
of two plants. They do not act as purgative
or eme,ic, Will not debitate the patient are so
simple an infant may devour whole box with.
out harm, and will at the same time expel the
worms in an extraordinary manner
ruyFELLows WORN LoZESGEs is the only
worm remedy in existence combining harmless
qualities with delicious taste and amazing pow.
er.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
NOTICE..

LII PERSONS having unsettled accounts with
\ the Union Stufeiu stowe, are notified that
thew must be settled by the 10th of April next,
or will be left with an attorney for collection.
BY Order Of the Directors.
Stowe, March IL, 1867.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
Settle, Settle 1

The,spbscrlber CORDIALLY invites, and ear.
nestly persists IN ASKING, all petsons with whom
ne mas Vnsettled eccouptH to call and settle the
same before the LIST Of April next. Ifcnsb cav.
NOT Q offered In settlement notes will DO uc-
copied Accounts must be settled. ~ =
Stowe Feb. 22 1857. H,ptwooN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
FARM FOEs SAFE.

U,UE Subscriber Offers for sale, his farm, con-
sisting of about fifty acres OF land, situated
ono and one half miles from Morristown corners
on the Farm are good buildings and good water
good hop yard and dry house, small orchard
eof fruit trees, and good wood Tot, containing
much valuable saw timber The Farm VIII be
sotd OF, ycry reasonable ternsa Address
HENRY \. THOMAS
lsw3o Morristown, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
SASH. DOORS AND

EB TaeK mT&Jd ID SS =
U,HE Subscribers having bought the Sash shop
il in Wateryille, are now prepared to furnish the
above named articles at fair prices, on short no.
tce. Having thoroughly reftted the Machinery
and having long experience in the business we
stfust we can give good satisfaction in all cases
All orders. by mail or otherwise promptly at
ten ded to We have good assortment OF
n, SASH AND DOORS
on hand also planning saving aJg
!. Gig sassing and Turning done at short
stoco 20 abn's o r Tor l9'" 100 INA I
sHsGi 5al sb2og 30 zsaE. n. BROWN, SEQ.
1y.,.rv;;lu March 18th 1867, lstf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
WANTED!,

.kAik0 Dairy and Veal skinsf for which the
,1U(tU highest market price viii bel paid, by
n. p. CIRCUIT.
~ FL g. y .H4 "a Borrisyile vi.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27

!. THE p.ACls 10 GET ~ n ssft
COOP DYE 1TU GEE
Gheof', fSsfI I7IJH Ly,stShr.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
1TSE tE USE 4. 30 e.
and interested

Buy, without fail, one Of those splendid air.
light Cook stoves, with tin warming oven and
copper reservoir. They will save one half the
wood generally used in high oven stoves Call
and examine at the store Of D WOOD.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
Wanted.

Steady employment given to good Iinman'
Norrisyille, Feb. IS, 1861. IA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
.H 'ht ri. WELLINGTON JACKSON.
st. Martins, N. D. Aug 10, 1856.
Mysician's Testimony IN fuvo, Of Eel.
~ fo,cs' Harm Lozengss.) re

.....l LOS Cd SALISBURY July 81, 1885,
Messrs Fellows Il Co. 81, Johns, --Gentlemen:
I.have examined four worm lozenges, and have
become acquainted with their effects as an al.
thelmintic, and have much pleasure In recon.
meudipg their use as a safe and effectua remedy
for worms and ! fully believe that their employ
ment as such will give satisfaction. f -
s5.G asuaYours, respectfully. a.s I.ilg
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
Price, IS cents per Bottle.

ssi,s~ i.aa, ussis la .'tss.s-.il. q !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27
BUY Your
Milk-Palls,

made OF heavy tin and every pan warranted, Of
.6 '.osi." I'm ND wooDA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27

DATENT MEDICINES. all kinds
J. at D. DIS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27

J. -, ST. JOHN, N. y. March, 1906. A
MEssRs. FELLOWS & Co: This is to certify
that my little boy aged six years, having been
much troubled with worms Of late, admins
tered four Of your WoRM T,ozeHoEs as per d.
rections- and in nine hours after he-passed seye-
raj large worms, These Lozenqes are pirticnlar
" valuable as the children are fond oil them.
You are at liberty to use this for the benefit Of
Others q"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-27

TRUSSES, the most approved patterns
l. at BARNES DRUG STORE.
The national Republican., 1867-07-22

fears that the colored population would
cut their masters throats, that they would
not work and take care Of themselves, have
all subsided and now anybody who should
repeat these things would be laughed at
for his folly. These people are not only
showing that they understand what liberty
Is, but that they appreciate it, and are ca.
pable Of accepting all Of its responsible.
ties and Of performing oil Of the duties
which grow out Of their new position.
In South Carolina the colored populs.
tion is in large preponderance over the
white. A letter from Charleston speaks
in the following language Of the celebration
Of the Fourth Of July by these people in
that city. 1t says:
"The principal streets and street cars
were crowded by freedmen, oil neatly
dressed and presenting very respectable
appearance. After listening to an grafton
by one Of their own color, they moved in
procession TO Gen. Sickles' residence,
where they were addressed by the Gen.
eral, Judge Moses, Col. Willard and others.
A director Of the street railroad reports
over FIVE thousand colored people carried
on the cars during the day, without sin.
gle act Of rudeness Or improperly from
any Of them. Their conduct elicits great
praise"
This, then, is practical reform. Many
more facts Of like character might be
piyen,
The national Republican., 1867-07-22
Maximilian's Avengers.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald ventilates some disclos-
ures with regard to the movements Of
these flibustering combinations that move
under the above name, and announces the
real object Of these people to be organiza.
tion to gain the independence of the
Southern States-in other words to resus,
citate and redeem "the lost cause" How.
ever this correspondents statements may
be regarded, we have reason to know that
there is foundation for what he says. He
is not dealing, as some may think and say
| with the sensational. We do not doubt
from what we have learned from reliable
sources, that such q movement as another
rebellion is talked of in certain quarters
aye, seriously contemplated. These peo.
| pie regard it as fortunate circumstance
that they can organize their nefarious de
signs under the pretext that they are go
ing to Mexico to avenge the death of MAX
MILAN This is a sham. They care moth
ing for the archduke. Seeing themselves
cut of from all participation in the Gov
ernment they labored four years to destroy
their object i. not vengeance on JUAREi
and the Mexicans, but vengeance agains
parties nearer home. That they feel {
sympathy with MAMMALIAN and his friends
is no doubt true, because they are in sym
pathy with imperialism as against republi
canism the world over They will go tt
Mexico or anywhere else, provided it ofTel
them strength to carry out their main de
sign, which design is the overthrow of oul
Government and the establishment of {
Southern oligarchy, in which they shal
rule. We declare, therefore, that the Her
AIDS Washington correspondent has mo-
spoken moment too soon, and his com
municaton, instead of being sensational
is sustained by authoritative facts in oil o
It's main particulars. The adherents o
our Government, the lovers of free princi
pies, and the believers in republican insti
tutlons cannot be too vigilant. Fore
warned is forearmed"
The national Republican., 1867-07-22
The National Republican.

We assumed the control Of this journal
on the LIST of April, and since that time, q
period Of four months, 1t has quadrupled
its circulation, and is now steadily increas.
ing in numbers and influence. We now
assert with confidence that its bona Jfde
circulation within the District Of Columbia
is equal to any Of its morning cotempo-
raries, and we believe is not excelled by
any save one. In making this statement
we do not desire to underrate the circula.
tion or influence Of any Of our neighbors,
believing as we do, that there is field for
oil, and all have their patrons and infu.
cnce. While upon this subject we may
say that II has been the habit Of some, in
order to obtain advertising, to underrate
the circulation Of others. This is not only
unjust, but it is impolitic. 1t weakens the
opinion Of the merchant upon the benefits
of advertising, and as consequence, the
business Of advertising ITSELF Besides, no
discerning advertiser will fail to perceive
that resort to this mode shows fear Of
its neighbors and corresponding weak
ness in itself. We do not believe in that
influence which would raise mortal to
the skies and draw IN angel down. When
we find it necessary to resort to this prac-
tice to maintain the REPUBLICAN we will
close the doors, and resort to some other
occupation more consistent with honesty
and self.respect.
The national Republican., 1867-07-22

Tho executors Of Judge Wayne, As named In
his will, qualified, and gave bond In the sum Of
800, 900, with George v, Riggs, W. Middleton,
and A. b. Dyer q snrstiss. AIf
Henry seiis flsd his answer TO the petition Of
bis ward, Pauline ssitr, and upon confederation,
u h ordered that the said guardian pay hfty dol.
iarsto the said Pauline, and include the same
The will Of Philip wetiel, made April IL,
1867, was presented for probate The testator
devises his house In lot 23, square bll, 10 his
wife, Mary WetEel, and At her death 10 his chill.
dren, Wilhemina and Emil. A life insurance Of
q, 900 in the New England Mutual Company, he
devisss TO his wife, subject, however, 70 pay each
Of bis two children, as they come Of age, the
sum Of $500, the remainder Of his estate he be-
queathss to his wife. whom be also appoints ex.
ecutrix. .... r. "I0r. ...
The will Of Lewis Psttsn, the contents Of which
we published some weeks since. was finally
proved. .....
Dsssa Churchill qualified as guardian Of the
orphans Of Peter Churohiil---bond $500. VIM.
Robinson and Andersen Richardson sursties.
Accounts Of J. M. Gales, administrator Of
James Gales; J. B. Adam, guardian Of Ellen
Dunn; Henry s.itI, guardian Of Augusta ssitz; A.
J. Brown vs. administrator Of Wv. II. Brown
VIM. Dixon, administrator Of WV. Conner, and
James H. Lowry and Catharine W. johnson, exc
cutors Of Ann Lowry, deceased, were alsd In
course. On . r#g ... ....| F. ......
Daniel cisrks, attorney for John W. Shaw
and others filed petition TO appoint an admin.
istrator ad eaiigendnm or penasnts iits on the
estate Of tho late Mrs. NJ. A. Pearson, Of George
town. Of which proper notice was directed to be
given.
Ths petition Of M. Z. Langley, guardian, and
the matters therein contained, was set for hear.
ing on Tuesday next. III.
Tho court then adjourned until Tuesday next.
The national Republican., 1867-07-22
n r A N d PIC-N &c
by TIE
woRKINdMgN's ASSEMBLY.
AT TIE
SEVENTH STREET PARK,
ON MONDAY, JULY a. 1857.
Tickets u, admitting Gentleman aud Ladies'.
Dancing to begin at O'Clock, p. m.


The undersis sned, Committee OF Arrangements Of
the worklnsmen's . Asssu bly,, take pleasure in an
nouneing to the publie that III, GRAND PICNIC Of
this body will take place on MONDAY, hthe above
named place.
No pains or efforts have baen spared to make this
Picnic the occasion Of POPULAR DEMoNsTRA-
TloN OF unsurpassed magnitude. The co operation
OF renowned and talented uble men has been So
cured: Speeches will be made on the subj sct VI the
Present and Future Condition OF the LAboring
Glasses on the Relations Il Capital to LAbor-Em
plsyer to Employee.
During the afternoon there will be PROMENADE
CONCERT, for which purpose the l2th IHFANrRY
BAND, under tho leadership Of Prof Dauseh, has
HEAIDs CoTILLIoN BAND will be in attend.
snce at the Pavilion.
As- Tickets can be had from any Of the membsra
| Of the CommitteS OF Arrangements, and on the day
Of ths Pie-Hio at the Park
COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENTS
| stoneeutters' Delegation-J, J. Mitchell, T. Nc.
Williams, Z. Rothwell, A. Patterson.
Printers Delegation-A. g. Boernstsin, W X. Me-
Lean, D W. Flynn, @. l. Canneld, A. T, Clyis.
| Painters DelegAtlon-W. Beron, d. MeCathran.
| Coachmakers' DslegatlOn-J. Reynolds, A. W.
Brooks.
| BooLbindsrs' DsIegStion-J. A. Laniyoisht, J. W
| Mattingly, @. p. p. Wroe, James W. Harrison,
ToOlshsrpensrS' DelegatiOn-y Ward, J. Whit.
| more
GItnitssuttsr.' DslssstiOu-J. Davis, W. c.
| Clark.
Bdeklaytrs' DslesatiOu-J. Daut, John T. Will
liams, Q. o. Cook, q. NJ, Thompson.
| PaPsIhRngers' Delegation-d. W. Pierce, J. A
| Shaekelford,
Plastsrsrs' Dslsgatlon-G. siblsy, J. Hughes.
CaIpenters' DelegatiOn-J. II. Reed.
| Iy2l 1t
The national Republican., 1867-07-22
The Treatment OF Federal Pris
oners iu Southern Prisons.

This committee is now fairly organized
and the following is their circular, whicl
they issue to the country All interested
will govern themselves accordingly. Thii
undertaking Of the committee is larbor
ious one, but we know Of no more impor
tant work. Let us have the facts. W.
observe that J. d. Larrabee, ESQ.,, Of Indi
ana, has been appointed clerk Of this com
mittee. Mr.. Larrabee is eminently quail
fed for this duty, and the committee acted
wisely in selecting this gentleman for theil
clerk, and that, too, without any solicita
ton on his part. We know Of no man who
could perform the arduous duties Of thi:
position more accurately and faithfully
than Mr.. Larrabee:
RooNs COMMITTEE ON THE TREAruEsr orr
PRIsoSERs OF WAR AND UNION CITIZENS,
WASHINGTON, D. c., July II, 1867.
In pursuance Of q series Of resolutions passed
BY the House Of Representatives, July 10, 1867,
the undersigned were appointed O committee to
investigate the treatment Of prisoners of wal
and Union citizens held by the confederate au.
thorities during tho late rebellion
All persons In possession Of important infor.
nation upon either of these subjects are earn.
estly requested to address the committee, a,
directed below, stating
First The name, age, and post Office address
Of the writer.
Second. II . soldier or seaman, his rank or
portion, and with what command he served.
Third. A full statement Of all facts known to
the writer touching his own imprisonnent OF
treatmen, and that Of others, either soldier or
citizen, giving as far as possible, names. places,
and dates, with names Of confederate officers In
charge.
Correspondents from New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, West Vir.
ginia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Missis.
sippi, Arkansas, Texas, and the States, and Ter.
ritories lying west Of the Rocky Mountaing, will
please address John p. G. Shanks, NJ. c., Wash.
ington, D. G.
Correspondents from Missouri, Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska, Nevada, and the Territories east Of
the Rocky Mountains, will address William A.
Pile, N. G., St. Louis, Mo.
Correspondents from Illinois, Indiana, Wis.
consin, and Minnesota, will address Abner c.
Harding, M. c., Monmouth, Ill.
Correspondents from the New England States
will address Aaron +. Stevens, NJ c Nashua,
N II.
Correspondents from Ohio. Michigan, Ken.
lucky, and Tennessess will address VIM. Nun.
gen, NJ. C., Findlay, Ohio.
Communications addressed to the members Of
the committee will be free Of postage.
II Is tho intention Of the committee To collect
all facts necessary to make a thorough official
history Of this subject.
The various newspapers throughout the coun.
Try are requested to give this circular 4 gratu.
tious insertion, together with such notice as
they may deem proper.
JoHs p. G. sHASKs,
WILLIAM A. PILE,
ABSER c. HARDING, Committee.
AARON Y. STEVENS,
WILLIAM MUSGEN,
JoHS D. LARRABEE. Clerk.