davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS.

The following described property was seized
by Officers OF the Customs for violation of the
Revenue Laws of the United States, viz:
At Barton, Jan. 10, 1868.
Three Kegs Whiskey.
AT Walden, March 7, 1868.
One Old Horse.
at Hardwick, March Z, 1868.
One Buggy Wagon.
ANY person persons claiming the above de
scrloed property, are hereby notified to appear
within thirty days from the date hereof, and file
with the Collector of Customs for the District of
Vermont, claim, stating his or their interest in
the property SO seized Also, to execute a bond
to the United States, conditioned that in case of
the condemnation of the property SO seized the
obligors will pay all the cost and expense of the
proceedings to obtain condemnation; Otherwise
shall proceed to advertise and sell said property
according to law In such cases made and pro-
vided.
GEO. ]. STANNARD,
Collector of Customs.
Custom House, District of Vermont, Collectors
Office, Burlington, March l6, 1868. l2w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03
III. P RAIIARD A. Co..

PRODUCE COMMISS $40 N MERCHANTS,
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
Country Produce.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03
BUSINESS DIRECT DRY /.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY !
l.. III. BISBEE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
NEWPORT, VERMONT.
Special attention paid to the collection of all
claims against the government.
j. L. ALLEN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
NEWPORT, VERMONT.
CHARLES L. VAIL,
ATTORNEY, BOUNTY & CLAIM AGENT.
IKAsBURGH, VERMONT.
DALE ~ ROBINSON,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW
BARTON, VERMONT.
eEo.N.DALB J.B. ROBINSON.
Pensions, BOunties and all Military Claims pro-
cured.
VIM. w. CIRCUIT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
AND CLAIM AGENT.
BARTON, VERMONT.
viii attend the Courts in Orleans and CALEDONIA
Counties.
SAMUEL STANFORD,
DEALER IN PLOWS, TINWARE, FLOUR
1RAsBURaH, VERMONT.
Also Horses to let at all times, and general job
and team work done. Satlstacuon gwen.
Il. e. RAWSON,
WATCHMAKER AND JE w Ii Il Il.
BARTON, VERMONT.
Dealer in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver and
Plated Wares
J. n. WEBSTER,
PHOT o G r A P H R
BARTON, VERMONT.
Also Agent for Vermont Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company
HALL " JOSLYN,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, WI. GOODS, &c.
BARTON, VERMONT.
A good assortment of Hardware, Hats, Caps,
Boots Shoes, Flour, Salt, Nails, Clothing, &c.
VIM. JOSLYN Il SONS,
Apothecaries and Wholesale Druggists.
BARTON, VERMONT.
r.. Ill. LITTLE,
PROPRIETOR OF THE BARTON HOTEL
BARTON, VERMONT.
This House is within five rods of the depot
The Stages all stop at this House. Also a good
Livery in connection with the same.
}. T.. DWINELL,
FURNITURE DEALER AND REPAIRER.
GLOVER, VERMONT.
Best of Furniture always kept. Sofas, Loun-
ges, Curtain Fixtures, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Mir
rors, Picture Frames, Stuffed Cane and Wood
seat Chairs, Tables, Cribs, Cabs, Casino Spring
Mattresses. Furniture repaired. a good as
sortment of wool, oil and hemp carpets, room
paper, oak chamber setts, &c. Furniture repair
ed and made as good new. COftins and Cas-
kets always on hand.
NJ. G. SARGENT,
MANUFACTURER OF BOOTS AND SHOES,
NEWPORT, VERMONT.
He makes the best article of boots and shoes in
he county. Best material used and first class
workmen employed.-5Otf
W.D. CRANE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICIT o R IN
CHANCERY, AND CLAIM AGENT,
NEWPORT, VERMONT. 5Ott
l.. f. EDGERTON,
PROPRIETOR OF IRASBURGH HOUSE.
IRAsBURGH, VT.
Stages leave this House daily for Railway Sta
tons.
GRANDEY, SKINNER & PARKER,
dealers in
IROCEIsIEgo a czD<yz5zs-AL HARD vv--Artn1.
BARTON LANDING, VERMONT,
Agents for NAILS, PLows, STOVES, &C, at Whole
sale and Retail. q
A. RUGGLES, NJ. D.,
HO NJ G o P A H L
25 BARTON, VERMONT.
j. N. WEBSTER,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
BARTON, VT.
HU ARD & NJ 0 Il > L
IL House, Sign & Carri-ge Painters
BARTON, vr-.MoNT
1ritators Of Wood al Marble, Paper Hangers
1Aii''''''' OILERS, &c, sc.
,,,, MORSE
-G G. f. BELKNAP.
LAIR DRESSER, BARTON, VT.
p.,well's Building next door to Crystal LAX
Hotel
z Shaving, Hair Dressing IL ShampOOnini
Done in the Best Order.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03
G. f, BELKNAP,

LAIR DRESSER, BARTON, VT.
p.,welPs Building, next door to Crystal Lake
Hotel.
Shaving, Hair Dressing Il ShampOOning
Done in the Best Order.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03

"Pa,' said Charlie to his paternal
ancestor, holding Sunday school
picture book, whats that ?" "That
is Jacob wrestling with the ANGEL
(Which licked ?" inquired the young
hopeful.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03

Il don't know what / may seem to
the world, but as to myself, seem to
have been only like boy playing on
the seashore, and diverting myself in
now and then finding a smoother peb-
bic, or prettier shell than ordinary,
whilst the great ocean of truth lay all
undiscovered before me. Sir Isaac
NeptOn.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03

Let your thoughts be fit and suita-
ble for the subject. Every day have
higher thoughts of God, lower thoughts
of self, kinder thoughts Of your breth-
ren, and more hopeful thoughts of all
around you.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03

Hopelessness is free; hope slave.
Twere better to die than live a
10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11

supremacy, no reduction Of taxes, or prices, or
expenditures, or frauds, OF entertainments, but
rather grand carnival Of radical riotings and
debaucheries over the fesh-pots of Egypt
We shall, perhaps be favored with the mock
cry Of new epoch of prosperity by an extern
sive imitation of the currency, reviving the
memorable financial jubilee of 1856, and its
shining bubbles of splendid fortunes secured
from lucky speculations here and there and
everywhere, but only to be followed by more
terrible and disastrous crash than that of 1887.
We expect in the next place, from this and
numerous other causes of Generalization and
disintegration, that popular reaction against
the party in power, more marked and decisive
than that of 1910, will end the reign of radical
ism. Thus the removal of Andrew Johnson,
and the substitution by Congress of ''Old Ben
Wade" in the Executive Department, in clear
ing the track for the speedy fulGlment of the
radical programme, will, in truth, serve to
hasten the day of the dissolution of the present
ruling republican cabal, new formation of
parties, aud the capitalization, around new
system of measures, of the dominant party next
in the line of succession of party changes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11

THE LOVELY MONTH OF MAy.-English bards
and Scotch reviewers are responsible for con-
Meeting with the month of May the most incon-
gruous traditional associations of poetical
order. May queens, May poles, May flowers
and all that cling absurdly to the memory, even
amidst the moving scenes of the first of May in
New York. During the lovely month of May
in 1868 we have enjoyed mighty bad weather,
as virginian darby would say. In this city
it has rained almost every day since the LIST
inst, not to mention occasional slight threats
of snow. AT Albany, at Boston and at several
other points not very much further north, IL
has showed in earnest. Cyclones in Illinois,
tornadoes in Tennessee waterspouts in Arkan-
sas, volcanic eruptions and thousands of earth
quakes in the Sandwich Islands, and we know
not what storms and commissions in Alaska,
are among this years claims of May as lovely
month. No wonder Mrs. Lyon testfes, in
her suit to recover the sixty thousand pounds
sterling which she gave away to her adopted
son, Home, the spiritualist, 81 can't tell
why l wrote about poetry in May" Surely
there has been little poetry in May for many a
year, and spring almost always, as Hood says,
sets in with its usual severity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11
SUICIDE AND THE PAINTERS. CORE

SUICIDE AND TIE PAINTERS. corre-
spondent of the druggist profession complains
Of our comments upon the fact that the fire.
quency of suicide by the use of Paris green
should be attributed to the carelessncss Of
druggists in selling this deadly poison. He
states that while druggists are restricted under
heavy penalties of fines and imprisonment from
selling this compound and other poisons,
painters sell II as freely, without any RESPONSE
blity to the law, as they sell putty or white
lead, and that vendors Of paints rather than
vendors of drugs should be held to account In
this matter. Well, then, the only way to cor
rect the evil Is TO put paint sellers on the same
footing as the druggists; and we hope Il will
bs done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11
Tho impeachment Sensation In Europe

The impeachment farce, which has given us
for so long time so much amusement here,
seems to have been taken much more seriously
in Europe. In those monarchical regions we
are as yet but very imperfectly understood. 1t
Is not understood that we can impeach, try,
acquit or depose a President, and go on as
quietly as If nothing of the kind had happened
or were happening. The impeachment of the
executive in Europe is associated with the
fate of Charles the First or Louis the Six
teenth. 1t cannot be thought Of but in con-
nection with blood, general sorrow and ruin.
Reasoning from their own experience, they
have foolshly concluded that what has followed
in Europe must follow here. In England those
of the liberal school hope for the acquittsl Of
the President, because they believe that repub-
lican institutions will thereby ba vindicated
and justified. Those Of the tory school, on thu
other hand, will not be sorry II Impeachment
should prove saeOsss. becayss Il ID their 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11

menced in this city. The present year bids fair to
| surpass this estimate
Pugilistc circles are highly elated over the great
fight between Joe Coburn and Nike McCooe which is
to take place soon. Both parties have been in hard
training, Coburn at Harlem and McCoole at some
point out West. Coburn will soon commence NOV
ing westward by easy stages In order to be at the
| scene OF encounter at the appointed time.
The Cor0ner's jury investigating the cause OF the
death of Mary Sherman who was found lifeess on
the floor of her room in 81 James street, returned
verdict yesterday charging her husband, John Sher
man, with the murder He was committed.
tornado visited Hudson river, near Cold Spring,
on Saturday capsizng one vessel, throwing another
on her beam ends and driving three others ashore on
Stony Point. The gale came so quickly that the
vessels nearly all struck with their sails set.
Elsewhere in our columns this morning will be
found an additional statement of steam vessels at
this port with account of the apparatus on each
for the extnguishment Of fire and prevention of
other accidents.
The churches were, without exception, fully at
tended yesterday, and in all of them the services
were of character to interest and instruct. At
Trinity clorch evening services were held, and a
sermon preached before the graduating class of the
Columbia Law College, for the third time in twelve
years. Detailed reports will be found elsewhere and
will give the reader very accurate idea of the Sab
bath OF yesterday it observed by the various
religious denominations.
The American Female Guardian Society held It's
thrtyfourth anniversary meeting at tine Presbyterian
church on Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street last
evening. One hundred and seyenty-fye children,
mostly girls, inmates of the sOciey's home for the
friendess, were present. The Union Theological
Seminary also held its anniversary last evening at
the Madison avenue Presbyterian church. The
students of the institution and graduating class of
forty-four members were present. The Home for
Little Wanderers will hold its anniversary meeting
this afternoon at Pixies Opera House.
Emigration to this country is becoming vast
united movement among the working classes of the
old countries. Since our war of the rebellion COM
menced the yearly average of arrivals at the port
OF New York has increased from ninety thousand to
two hundred and forty-hve thousand. In an article
on emigration, elsewhere in our columns this morn
ing, full and interesting facts In relation to the sub
ject will be found.
gang Of workmen were busily engaged all last
night laying down new railroad track in Printing
House square,
family in East Newark were poisoned on Satur-
day by eating shad which had been procured as usual
at the market in the morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11
The London Press and the Hcrald's Tele
grams from Abyssinia.

grams from Abyssinia.
The steamship Deutschland at this port fur
nished our European files of the 9th of April,
containing the English reports of the capture of
Magdala, the death of King Theodorus and the
termination of the war in Abyssinia The Lon
don Times of that date published few brief
special kilograms, embracing the chief points
of the all-important news received at the War
Office. The Times was the only paper in the
British metropolis which exhibited such indus
try, and the Times, with its contemporaries
printed also the four special telegraph news
letters forwarded from the scene of action at
Talanta by the correspondent Of the HERALD to
our agent in London for transmission to New
York, and which appeared in our columns in
this city on the 9th ultimO.
In the same spirit of libcrality with which
we rejoice that the British people were en-
lightened on a subject of such immediate mo-
mcnt to their financial interests aud military
reputation by means of our outlay, foresight
and promptitude, we are glad TO lind that our
courtesy and liberality in supplying the intelli-
gence to their newspapers has been fully &C
knowledged in this instance, the London Times
registering the HERALD's kilograms as numbers
'one, two, three and four, from the repre-
sentative OF the NEW YORK HERALD" This is
as it should be. The war news from Abys-
sinia would not have been known to the
bulk of the people outside the London
Times Office for the greater part of a day
were It not for the gratuitous supply Of
the ample and detailed reports Of the HERALD
to the leading English journal and its morning
and afternoon contemporaries.
This free intercommunion of news benefits
the cause of progress and civilization, and in
this respect the thanks of the people of Eng
land, expressed to us through their press, is
well-timed complimentary reward for our
enterprise We have not been yet informed
of what "Bull Run" Russell said of the
HERALD's ''ncw system" on the occasion.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-19
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
Y RAILROADS.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencine April 10, 1868.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH ANr EAST

TRAINS GOING SOUTH ANr EAST
Leave St. Adams at 6.15 a. M, 1900 noon, and
7:20 y. m.
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at G:15 a. m. and
connects at Burlington with Rutland Road, at
White River Junction and Bellows Falls with
trains for Boston, Worcester, Springfield, and
with trains on Passumpsic II. r.. arrives at New
York at 1915 y. m.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $3.50 A. M, st.
Johns at 1000 a. M, Ogdensburgh at $50 a, m,
Rouse's Point at 10:45 a. M. for Boston, &C., ar
irving i'll Boston, via. Lowell at 1890 D. M.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgh at II 80 u.
M, Montreal at $3.50 p. M, Rouses Point at $40
p. M, st. Johns at $50 p. m, arriving at Boston
at 81 a. M, connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire Road for Boston and Worcester and
with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield, &C.,
and arriving in NewYork at IL. 80 y. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave for Montreal at 6:lO a. m. $50 D. IN.
For Rouse's Point and Ogdensburgh at 6:05
n. M, 1905 p. land $40 p. m.
Day Express leaves Boston via. Lowell 500 Il,
m. for Burlington, St. Adams, Montreal, &c.
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell, at TOO
a. M, via Lawrence and Fitchburg at 7.30 ~ M,
Springfield at 745 a. m, for Burlington, and
st. Adams.
Accommodation Train leaves Northield at
800 a. m, for Burlington, Rutland st. Adams
Rouse's Point Ogendesburgh &c.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 10. 90 y,
n'., receiving passengers from Vermont Valley
Railroad, leaving New York at 1915 p. M, and
HoHl NHcSHlIc ItallrOuu, leaving DostOn NJ 0.t)U
p. m, connecting at White River Junction with
train leaving Boston at 500 p. M, for Burling-
ton, Rouscs Point, Montreal and Ogdensburgh,
connecting with Grand Trunk Trains for the
West.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night
Express trains running between st. Adams ane
Boston, and st. Adams and Springfield.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West 70
sale at the principal stations
e. MERRILL, Sup.
st. Adams, April 10, 1868.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-19
ATORTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT T--l864-5

On and after Monday Nov. IA, 1864 Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord at 1885 a.
M, for White River Junction, connecting with
trains for Montpelier, Burlington, Rouse's Point,
Montreal, &C., and with Ogdensburgh and Grand
Trunk Railroads, for the West.
Mail Train leaves Concord at 80. As a. M, for
White River Junction, connecting with train for
Wells River, st. Johnsbury Barton, Newport,
Willoughby and Magog Lakes, Stanstead, Bath,
Littleton, and Lancaster; also, with trains for
Montpelier, Burlington, st. Adams, Rouses Point,
Montreal, Ogdensburgh, and the West.
Bristol Train leaves Concord at $50 p. m, for
Franklin and Bristol.
Evening Express Train leaves Concord at 81
p M, for White River Junction, connecting with
trains for Montpelier, Burlington st. Adams,
Rouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh, and the
West.
*Or on arrival of trains from Boston, Worcester,
Portsmouth, Portland. &c.
Downward TRAINS.
Morning Express Train leaves White River
Junction for Concord at l. 10 a. M, or on arrival
Of train from Ogdensburgh and Montreal. On
Mondays at 6.25 instead of LIS.
Bristol Train leaves Bristol for Concord at
a. M, and Franklin at 9.12 a. IN.
Mail Train leaves White River Junction for
Concord at 1915 p. m, or on arrival Of trains
over the Vermont Central, Passumpsic, and
White Mountains Railroads.
Day Express Train leaves White River juno
ton at 4.5S p. m, or on arrival of trains from
Montreal and Ogdensburgh, Brattleboro, Keene,
Bellows Falls Windsor, &C., connecting Mt Con-
cord with train for Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston
for Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth, Port
land, Nashua Worcester, New York, Lowell and
Boston. ONSLOW STEARNS, Agent
Concord, N H., Nov. 10.18G4. 1-tf.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-19
General Miscellany.
PEN PhOfOyIUphs Of senators.

"DiXon,n the Washington correspon-
dent of the Boston AdDertiser, gives the
following sketch of the scene in the
Senate just before the vote was taken
against impeachment, on Saturday:
The occupants of the galleries look
ing down upon the floor five minutes
before the court opened seemed chiefly
anxious to find Mr.. Ross, and to point
out Messrs. Fesscndcn and Trumbull,
and the vacant chair of Mc>srs. Grimes
and Howard. Mr.. Fesscnden sat erect
and calm-faced except for that curious
twitching in the muscles about his
mouth-the sure indication with him
that thought and feeling are both very
busy.
Mr.. Trumbull was II, the old habit of
his moods of mental activity and bodily
inactivity, tearing sheet of paper into
strips and then tearing the slips into
bits, falling like snow flakes about his
chair Rcvcrdy Johnson was at one of
his characteristic habits, too, sitting far
down in his chair, with his hand to his
face, and apparently chewing his
tongue. Mr.. Saulsbury's popularity is
to walk up and down in the area back
of the desks for q wonder he now sat
in his chair, bearing little traces Of the
condition in which he must have beer
the other night when it is reported he
swore Il great oath and said he believed
he should have to vote with the Radi-
calls for conviction.
Mr.. Wilson was the doleful man of
the hour; his face, when one could see
it, was pitiful rs that of Il broken heart
ed lover. Mr.. Chandler looked dec
dedly lbelligerent, and it may safely be
imagined that he thought less of Mr..
Ross than of Mr.. Fessenden. Poor
Ross was uncomfortable enough, any
easily in his chair; ordinarily the most
quiet of men, he had difficulty now in
keeping in one position two minutes at
Il time.
He is little fellow, of small intellec-
tual calibre who has won the good will
of his people by a modest and pleasant
dcmeanor, rather than by any higher
qualities. Nine or ten years ago he
was foreman of printing Office in
Milwaukee he entered the army during
the war as private and left it as a ma
jOr when Senator Lane made Il va
cancy by committing suicide, the Gov
ernor Of Kansas appointed Major Ross
to serve until the legislature met, he
himself expecting an election to the
place.
But Ross had ambition of his own,
and, quite to the establishment of every
body and the perfect amaZement of the
Governor, he managed through his
friends to carry the Legislature, and get
the seat against the Governor. If a
tenth part of the reports now current
about him are true, he is likely before
the end of this week to get a most TO-
nOminious notoriety.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-19
British BrMt0iity IN the .lbyssimiu,
CU1n1)Ui01l.

The Pal Mall Gazette gives the fol-
lowing illustration of the stupid brutal-
ty exercised by the British officers in
the Abyssinian campaigns:
Zone day about one hundred and fif-
ty of the Turkish and Egyptian mule
drivers came up jabbering to an officer
who could not understand them, and
reported it as a case of mutiny. Forth
with two companies of infantry were
sent down, and sixty of the Turks were
tied up to the triangles and got fifty
lashes each. 1t then leaked out that
the poor wretches had been three days
without rations and were only complaint
lpg.n
On this Punch thus comments:
"The truth is, that for all the pluck
and practical good sense over which he
Is so ready to hug himself, John Bull
Is too often the most offensive of snobs
brutal, pig-headed and blundering-as
odious creature, altogether, as any
that lives; being to blush over, and to
repent in sack-cloth and ashes for. Here
assuming this story to be true-the
'nigger-driving' element, which is one
of the Odious ingredients in John Bulls
character, is in the ascendant: and the
worst of the thing is, that nobody hest
tates about believing such story. 1t
in fact only reproduction, on a large
scale, of the LAUNDERING cruelty and
Qverhearing stupidity which mark the
dealing of your English snob with mig
gers, wherever he has authority over
them, Only Of your English snob, how
ever. Happily there is your English
gentleman to trim the scales. But then
your "snob' is so frightfully frequent in
this blessed country. Is there any
country under the sun so overpun with
snobs-any other whore the snob is to
be found, rampant, in all ranks, classes,
eallings, and in such force that he often
determines their tone and establishes
their laws. We doubt it.r
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-19

THE VERMONT MEDICAL SooIErY.-
One of the prominent features of the
YermOnt Medical Society, at Windsor,
June 10th and 18th, is to be social re-
union on "Wednesday evening of meme
bers of the profession, natives of
and it is designed to make this promi-
nent feature of the gathering, all physi-
clans, natives of the Green Mountain
State, wheres0ever dispersed around the
globe, are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-19
KERO SENE o.

For good light and no danger of explosion
buy yOur