davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15
WILLIAM MYERS.
CHANCERY N0TICE.-srArE OF ILLINOIS,

rHANCERY NOTICE.-STATE OF ILLINOIS,
" IA SALE CouNrY, ssh he La Sal. County Grcnt
CTf Of the inn, T1'n A. D. 1865
Harvey +. Williams Ira u. rhllip-In ehancery ALL
dav Of the nonrcsrncr o Ira H. Phillips the above named
ief. ndan having been filed In the office Of the clerk
Circuit Court of a Sale county, Notice Il hereby given
tho said Ira f. Phillips that tho complainant filed his petition
FIR partition in ,nl court the chanp"ry side thereof the
81 day of February, D. 1858 and that there
upon issued Vt said against said defendant return
abl- ths second Monday Of June. 1865, by law
required
Now unless the said Ira n. Phillips, shall personally
be- and appear before said Ccut Court Of h Sail. County,
the hist day o the th.,ef b. soien the
Court louise in Ottawa IN said county OF La Salls tho
second Monday " June A. o. 1858 and plead answer or
dcuur to the said compainant said petition Tar partition.
the and the matters and things therein charged stated
will b" taken confessed and decree entered ag nst you
according to the prayer OF said petition.
BARsg llEArON, HERMAN SILVER,
Sol'r'. for Comyilt. kh SOW Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

An old gentleman travelling some weeks ago.
Oh Western railroad. had two ladies, sisters, for
companions The younger, and invalid, soon fell
asleep, and the old gentleman expressed his re.
yret st seeing 50 charming Young lady in ill
health. "Ah Yes inacod.' sighed the older sis.
ter, e a disease OF the Heart" Dear me- was
the sympathetic response, q" at her age Ossihca-
ton, perhaps: 7" oh, no, sir-an oSsfer, lieu
tenant :"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

DR. Arnold once lost all patience with dull
scholar, whom the pupil looked up in his face, and
said: "Why do yeu speak so anyrily, sir In
deod, l am doing the best l can" Years after
the doctor ussd to tell the story to his children,
and says: | never fet 40 ashamed in my life.
That look and speech havo never forgotten"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

NOTYCE.-Est.rso r Mlcg,E. shggpr. Dgcs,.sp--No
tce hereby given, that the un, signed executors
tn. last will and tesriDent OF Michael Shcrly late nf the
County of la Sale and State Of illinois, d.c.ss will appear
before the County Court o sud county tn, third Tuesday
(beng the Eth day Of March, 1855 tn, Court House in
Ottawa, IN said COUNT when and where all persons having
claims or demands against said estate uohd to attend
and present the sans IN writing for adjustment.
Dated this 9TH day OF January, A. D. 1865
PATRICK SIiEEDY,
TIMOTHY SHEEDY,
JAMES MCCORMICK,
Jan. ll-6w Executors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15
pETlT!ON F0Is ORDER TO SELL

=
SALE Ccuafy tui NSef b Wlrch Term A. n.
1868 Joseph Stout Adanistrtor nj thu estate OF Martin
Iarkn. deceased. Thomas L,rkn Sath,rinu Donahoe
Rosanna Den Mary Purien, and Peter Purden-rettion
for sale Of real estate.
appearing from si'tayit file in the Office Of the
clerk said court that sail defendant Peter Purn not
resident OF said Noti- is hereby given to yon the said
Potter Pnrden that said petitioner hls in said court the
50th day o JaAary, 1855, his petition praying
order for tn. sale Vt ths following described real sua
ted in the county of La Sale and State OF Iuo viz: The
west half of the south east quarter nj section number thirty
t3 in township number tryisnr( 34) NORTH Of
number thr.e go Of the THRU 3d) principal meridian,
aud that summons thsr-up issued theron y law
quirei.
Now therefore" unless tho said Peter Purden person.
ally be nnd appear boor. sa' such to b. holden
the Court House IN Otttw, said tho first
Monday Of March, AID. 1865 and plead, deiur
said petition, tn, will be- taken for confessed
against md decree will be entered according tho
prayer thereof. A. Il. MOORE, Clerk.
ID. J.. JoNss, Petitioners Solicitor. feb -Iw.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

Those who suffer from nervous irritation,
itching uneasiness, and the discomfort that fol-
lows from an enteeblsd and disordered state Of
che system, should take Ayers Sarsapsrills, and
cleanse the blood Purge cut the lurking dis
temper that uHdermines the health, and the con.
stitutioAal vigor will return. 1w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

NOTICE.-Esr,rsoy JONI r. ANTHONY, Dscs,sEp-No.
~ ,ice is hereby gySH, that the undersigned executors
OF the last will and testament Of John t. Anthony late of the
county Of la Sale ami state Ut deceased will appear before
the County Court oi said county thr third Monday .eny
ths goth day M April 1868, at tn. Court House in Ottawa
said county when and where all persons having claims
demands against said estate notified 10 attend AID IA
NV same in wrln, fer adjustment
Dated this I'D day III J,nuury.A A. n 1865.
)ElEN NJ ANTHONY
FREDERICK A. SHERWOOD,
Jannaiy 25-6w. Executors
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

"The ladies are like birds that are on the
wing" said humorous clerk 10 his employer, as
a bevy of shopping dansels left the store
Why so Z" asked the employer. " Because it
takes them long time to settle upon their pur-
chase (perches), replied the clerk. The propri-
etcr at once saw tho point, and was so grasiied at
his acnteness, that he at once raised his salary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

OTICE.-l hereby Notify the wagon makers of La Salla
county that am the pat"htre and owner Of thu Patent
slen, with brass other sor metal bearings and have
sold Ia William Palmer tn. right to said skrns, and
any using MY skrins except tho sad Palmer will lay
themselves liable for damages.
F"t SOM X. p GlLLETT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

The following ill was recently sent to q gen.
tleman: "Aosafida, $50; Atacinonimoayin, so
totle 3OO--pade, Josef JAxn." The items of the
bill are not apothecaries' articles. ~ might be
supposed but merely: "a horse half a day, and
a taking of him home again
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

An exchange says: A girl in Tophan, Ne,
died from her blood turningt t. sugar. Our devil
says this must be a mistake, for he knows girl
who, if sweetness is fatal TO mortality, couldn't
live minute"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

A young lady went out with beau sleigh
riding the other evening, and complacently re.
marked to him that she seldom went out sleigh
riding but what she got chaps on the lips. The
young man took the hint and chapel.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

The negroes about Louisville are still afraid to
come into town for fear of the medical students.
I'VE don't like the way dey does things in dis.
secting,' say the swa,thy Ethops.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

"Why, my dear fellow, You could not say
brutally to man sick, You are dying He must
be amused y little"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15
legal.


l. STATE or ILLINOIS, la sALEx Couxrr-ss-C0,sty
to',rt Mo,of 10 Nrrch T,rn 4. D. ls6s
George w Norton. Administrator of the of Thomas
Dexter 'lecSsc. v,Lyda Dexter Ewin NJ Dexter, Thorn.
~ shsiick and Mary Sh,ldck Petition sale Of
estate TO pay debt II Appearing from affidavit file in
the ohce OF the Clerk OF said conr that the defendants
Edwin NJ Dexter, Thomas Shulrk and Mary Shaddick
not resident, OF al state SatiCr hereby given the said
defendant, Edwin VI. Dexter, Thomas shal,ck and Mary
shs 'dcs that said petitioner filed in said the 2lst
day Of January D. 1865 bis petition praying for order
i~ the sale OF the following described real estate situated in
sad county Of asae viz Lots one y aud two 2 in the sub
DIVISION o The southeast quarter of section eiehtcen S in
township tLry-siN (J5 three ~ Of the third
principal nean, surveyed and plated by j. H. Wagon
e, county surveyor of sad county, and re- pred in book 81
go IS, and that summons thereupou issued thereon as is
by law required.
Now therefore, unless You, the said Edw. NJ Dexter,
Thomas sbalpk and Mary sbalck nnd each you per.
sona'ly be aud appear Icte said court such to he
holden at The Court Iousr in Ottawa, in said county, on this
hrst Monday Of Sarch A. H. 1865 aud plead demur
to said petition the will ba taken for confessed against
yon and decree will be eserei according to the prayer
thereof. A. b. MOORE Clerk
U, &C. GRAY Petitioners solicitor. jan. 25-3w.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

NOTlCE.-HsrArx ~ D,SinL LYscH, Dscs,srS.--No-
IN tiee Is hereby given, that tile undersigned aini.-
trix Of hv estate Of Daniel yncs late Of the county y" Ia
Sale AID State Of illinois, d ease viii, appear before the
County Court Of said county the third Monday (bens tbs
18th say) Of March, 1885, vt the Court House In Ottawa In
said county when and whore all persons having clas
demands against said satss notified to attend aud pre-
sent the saipe in writing for adjustment.
Dated this 9th day Of January, :.p. 1875.
CATIlAkINk LYNCH,
Jan. 1l-6x. Administrative.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

A little Sunday School girl on Sunday aston
ished her teacher with "Blsssad are the dress-
makers"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

NOTICE.-EsrAtg OF GEORGE S. SrgBBIys, pEcEAsED.-
~ Notice hereby gl,r that the undersigned admins.
tatx OF ths estate OF George Sebbns late Of the county
81 la sale and STATE Of Illinois, ec.,ssd will appear before
the County Court Of said County tn. thru Monday be
ing the 10Th day. OF March, 1865 at the Court House in Oa
wa in said county when and where all person., having claims
or demands against said estate notified /. attend and
sent the same In writing for adjustment.
Dated this 2Sh day OF December, A. n. 1867.
0w ANNIE u. SrEBBINS, Atministr atrix.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

ntxif&s Sa&r !--Dsati&s @sbsbh9er, Sh-
Sssr-Yi&m, Usi&i&ten Yidsr ans S&ulbu&s
beisneuS Ralsneer fit 1S61-bn y. y. Spk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

W- mos. cordially n,, all old when In the
city TO call upon shall lie glad 10 them, whether
they wish 10 purchase NOT,
March .. lsos. JACKSON / LOCKWOOD.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-20

Bas~ There are many homes which
might be made more cheerful and pleas
ant to the inmates, by the introduction
ola musical instrument, suited to the
capacity of some of the household, which
would infuse new joy into the bless
ings of their abode. Possibly, there
may be one or two, who possess hidden
talent for the divine art, which only
needs encouragement TO be developed
into such perfection that Others may de-
rive much pleasure, besides the actual
benefit which the player will derive
To such. the American Organs manufac-
tured 10y Messrs. :. ID. u H. w. Smith,
Boston Mass, are particularly adapted.
Not only do they give the nearest re-
semblance to the pipe Organ in quality
of tone, but their delicacy ofaction rem
ders them capable of being effectually
used in the performance of light and
cheerful music. - Cincinnati CONNER
cidi
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-20
agricultural items.


The crop of peas last year i'm Canada is
estimated at 2,ooo, 600 bushels.
The imports of guano at the port Of
tons.
Inc reports Of wheat from Hungary
are so heavy that neither the Danube
steam neet nor the railroads can carry
the immense quantities away as fast as
necessary.
correspondent Of the Prairie Fstrgaer
writing from Washington County Neb.
gives Sl2to a. the total expense of rails
ing 400 bushels of wheat from - acres
of land. This is at the rate of 743 esnts
per bushel.
Whale oil poured on the whole length
OF the back, making its way down over
the body, il is said kills all the lice with
out injury to the COW. Dried sand oc-
casionally sprinkled over animals from
nose to tail will keep them as clear OF
lice in winter a. i'm summer.
Col. w. p. Anderson, of Cincinnati.
says that there is practice in Ohio and
Kentucky of selling stock seven-eighths
or more of any blood AZ full-blood stock.
- Z" III Dt nOlAh Nililt lof IdTlltS Dur-
chasing stock of strangers to ascertain
the meaning they attach to "full-blood, -
pre- blood" etc; or they may get a
high grade instead of a thoroughbred"
animal.
The prospect is good in Central and
North Mississippi, for crops, and the re-
ports of very great restitution are incor-
rect. SO say the papers and the Bureau
aQapfe All lahorprs who will uarl
have had opportunities 10 contract, ant
all except the worst and idlest have dom
80. There will be much more small
grain and corn raised this year than last
and far too much cotton.-NeW Orteon
Picdyusae.
Some of the correspondents OF tn
Prairie Fdrmer are indulging in remin
iscences. One man bought some roug
split-bottom chairs at 80 cents eacf
when he was married in 1873, and pal
for them i'm No. fall wheat, at % cent
per bushel. Corn was then from SIX
Ten cents per bushel, and no market iC
POTATOES at all. Another early seItie
ssys his father sold 1000 bushels OF cor
md bauled il two miles, for five cen
. h,,shel. and took one-half in whlske.
Another took a two-horse wagon Io =, .
nork twenty miles and SOLD IL ior 81
r. cash. five pounds of coffee anu c''i''
~ IN make dress for his wife.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-20
Harness BidcLiHJ.

\ correspondent ofthe FIeld gives the
following recipe for harness backing
which he has used for several years, and
is perfectly convinced of its excellence
Beeswax SHRED fine eight ounces
turpentine sufficient to cover it; Lei
them stand till the wax is dissOlved( three
OF four days ivory black four ounces
olive oil / use neatsfOot Oil two ounces
Prussian blue two ounces. Rub the
ivory black and Prussian blue well to
gether TO fine powderin amorter ther
add the oil, and gradually the other in
gradients, and thoroughly mix them
If it gets hard by keeping, soften witt
turpentine. / have only one brush useC
one end for backing and the othel
for polishing"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-20
Hoe FORTS Grind Their Food.

On this subject S. Edward Todd dis
courses a. follows:
Fowls have no teeth to grind or mas
ticate their food with, and the best they
are able to do with it is TO peck ii to
pieces and swallow il whole. Kernels
81 grain are swallowed UhOle by them,
and as they are surrounded by u tough
pelliele or skin, which the juice of the
stomachs of the animals will not readily
dissolve or digest, they could obtain no
pourishment at all from the grain, II
this tough pellicle were not broken:
Now, il we dissect the gizzard OF a fowl
Of any kind, we find a lot Ofsfhali gravel
stones, which are usually the hardest
kind Of flint, granite or sand stone.
Surely here is pocket edition OF farm
grist mills.
Fowls swallow their food, broken or
not, and it enters the crop or first stom-
ach, and remains in it until il has be-
come softened, more or less, when q
small quantity at q time, just as grain
runs into a grist mill, is forced into the
gizzard among the gravel stones. This
gizzard is strong, muscular stomach,
and plays night and day, when there is
grist to grind, similar to bellows, con-
tracing and expanding, thus forcing
the gravel stones into the grain, and
breaking il into fragments, and triturat-
ing the whole mass; after which it is
in a suitable condition TO be quickly di-
gested.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-20
HORNS ia Horses.

DIR. Paaren gives the following recipe
in the Prairie Farmer for the removal
~ .malI worms in horses:
Divide six ounces of iron filings
among twelve balls with linseed meal
and treacle) and give one every morning
until they are finished, and then give a
Jose of aioes six drachms of aloes made
into a ball with twodrachms OF pow DER
ed ginger, and little treacle), which
will cause the expulsion of any worms
which remain in the horses intesti nes-
Thenceforward support the strength by
good generous feeding, and give IRON,
two draehms powdered sulphate OF IRON ron
two drachms; powdered gentian root,
TWO drachms arsenic, five grains. Mix
and give one such dose in mixed, cut OF
soft feed twice or three times week.
As the continued use Of salt appears OBJ
noxious to worms, we would ADVISE u
have placed, constantly, good sized
piece Of rock salt in the manager, or With
in reach of the animal.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-20
High o.. LOtc Barns.

One of the chief advantages OF build
ing high barns lies in the relative
amount Of material required to build one
Of a given capacity. The foundation
and roof, with the same ground size,
costs no more for building forty feet,
than for one ten feet high; and the wri-
ter says that hay and grain will keep
better packed deep than if put up in
shallow mows, though we think he does
not make this quite clear. If the crop
Is well cured, perhaps the greater eXclu-
sion from the air may be an advantage
10 both hay and grain. However this
may be, ii is obvious, by increasing the
height, good range of stabling may be
secured on both sides of the barn, with
any desired amount of storage room
above them, with no additional expense
for either foundation or roof.-Mdint
Farmer.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-20

How TO MAKE GOOD HAM-The
pork should be fat, cool and firm when
cut, the hams rounded at the top and
lower corners of the middlings being cut
off for lard. The flesh should be little
ashanti, and thus shorter than the skin
OF the ham at the top, to allow for the
contraction of the skin in curing. Saw
on the bones of each ham that connect
ed them, then joint the leg in the lower
part of the knee joints, and the ham is
trimmed for cooking.-ErchdRge.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-20
rRAINs CONNFCT As FOLLOWs
NrORTHERS RAILROAD,
WINTER ARRAEGRAER B-lse4-s.
On and after Monday, Noy "a, 1864, PsssengeF
Trains will ran follows;
UPWARD TRAINS

On and after Monday, Noy- "a, 1854 PssseAssf
Trains viii ran as tolloHs:
UPWARD TRAINS
Day Express Train leaves Concord a. '9So :
m for White River Junction, connecting Hith
trains for Montpelier, Burlington, Rouses POint,
Montreal, &c, and with OgdensourSh Sho vi '"D
Trunk Railroads. for the West
Mail Train leaves Concord at 80 g. m, .or
White River Junction, connecting WIN y al Ioi
wells River St. JOhnsbuTy, Barton, ~ ~
Wioughby and Magog Lakes, Sts .I,' o.
I;ttlet9n. and Lancaster; also, WITH trans Ior
NontneIisr Burlington, st. Adams, Rouse FONT,
Wonfreia, Ogdensburgh, and the West.
Bristol Train leaves Concord ~ $50 p m, for
Franklin and Bristol
Evening Express Train leaves Concord at 81.
D. m, for White River Junction, connecting with
trains FOR Montpelier, Burlington, ST. Adams,
Rouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh, and the
West.
FOr on arrival Of trains from Boston, Worcester,
Portsmouth. Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAns.
Morning Express Train leaves white River
Junction for Concord st LIS s. m, or on ARRIVAL
Of train from Ogdensburgh snd Montreal OI
Mondays at g. IS instead OF LIS.
Bristol Train leaves Bristol FOR Concord 81
g. H. and Franklin ut 9.12 q. m
Mail Train leaves White River Junction Ior
Concord at 12-15 p. m, or ON Arrival OF trans
over the Vermont Central, Passumpsie, and
White Mountains Railroads
Day Express Train leaves White River juno
tor ut As p. M, OF On arrival Of trains ffal
Montreal and 0gdensburgh, BratIle6Oro, hasnt
Bellows Falls, Windsor, &C., connecting at Coz;
cord with train FOR Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston. =
These trains connect st Concord with trains
| for Manchester. Lawrence, Portsmouth, forI,
| land Nashua, Worcester, New York, Lowell, An'
| Boston ONSLOW sTEARNS, Agent
| Concord, N. H., Nov. 10. 1854. LII.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-20

GENTLY, JEMMY.-Sir James Mackin-
tosh invited DIR. Parr to take drive in
his gig. The horse became FESTIVE.
Gently, Jenny" says the doctor,
"don't irritate him; always sooth your
horse, Jenny. You'll do better with
out me. Let me down Jenny" Once
on terra firma the doctors view OF the
case was changed. "Now, Jenny,
touch him up. Never let horse get the
better of you. Touch him up, conquer
him, don't spare him; and now, III
leave you TO manage him-TU todIk
| back
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-20

Sas- A woman, lately looking at a
Gordon press on which the San Fran
cisco Free Press was being printed.
looked up into the face of her compan-
ion, and in the most earnest manner in
quired, "Arrah, Tim! an them's the
things as writes the paypers? Bees them
the things they call idaters? Holy
Mother of Moses, does the Yankees lie
abuse and blackguard one another by
machinery"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-20
The Farm and Garden
- poultrv .uan0re..

rhore is no manure made on farm 80
,..,uable as that of poultry. One ounce
of ii properly diffused in nan pou ,1nam
soil. and placed in hlli OF corn M, " vn
,,lanted Will be as powerful fertilizer
tom times its weight in barn-yard
.,,anure A foreign writer says;
r. France as well as in our own coun,
=" most eminent chemists have proved
~ ns ANALYSIS that poultry manure Is a
most ~ valuable fertilizer, and yet, I1r
,rsnt Of proper system in housing poui-
We Il has vet not been rendered avalla-
~ 70 rural economy. The celebrated
VanqueIin says that when the value 'si,., OF OF
ne, amount of azote they contain, the
noultry manure is one Of the most active
Iptimniants: and when, as means OF
comparison, the following manures are
taken, in parts of 1000, it VIII pe iouhu
that
1 t,arf- aZntf.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-20

ses- Lancaster, Mass, has erected a
memorial hall at cost of So, 900 to per-
petuate the memory of the soldiers from
that town who fell in the war, and TO
accommodate its fast growing public IL
brary.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-20

CESAR AT THE DINNER TABLE.-
Association with the mighty cOnfers
dignity on trifies. When, therefore,
we ridicule contemporary characters,
we are ridiculing by anticipation mat
tiers that ere long Will be invaluable for
biography What an amount of inter
est there is in the short letter OF Cieero's
i'm which he described how Caesar
dined with him; how 4" he ate and
drank without reserve; sumptously, in
deed. and with due preparation and
not only that, but with good CONVERSE
ton. we'll digested ahd seasoned, and, if
yau ask, cheerfully :" how the guest
was not one to whom you would say,
Pray come to me in the same manner
when you return" how there was
nothing Of importance in the converse
ton, but great deal of liberal learn
ing !" how, in short, he was highly
pleased and enjoyed himself?' Thus
we find that " the man who kept the
world in awe" ate, and drank, and
talked a. any other cultivated gentle
man would; and the community Of ma
ture between him and US, which the
majesty of his genius seemed to destroy,
the dinner-table thoroughly restores
Nor is the interest lessened by the recol-
lection that even then the dagger was
nearly ready for C@sar's imperial heart.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-20

DOOMS IN BARNES BLOCK TO LET,
II Suitable for Lawyers Offices, hillners
Shops, or Club Rooms; also first class stores
ON first floor, nearly complete, 4z-a"'