davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-24
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were hI, +ir,v y..,is distant. Tncv gre
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t..,..,,,s},,r., tnrn,5kn and \. tie ,,upi
.~,,5I, H., -, 49,. ou.,,,-
nj.,hr h., r.tr,.,,,nr. G,u.rsls John, III
mi sz.nart v,ra attentive listeners ami
! .n,..tri J,hn,.,,, .,.,.r..,. such a u lief
, ;ucerc,v hope; it might PROV true,
r., WAS .ick.Yed 81 III. prospects before
us
III. 1o,- xi.h,,l ~ fay a lenath H.
...,, .,.'o., .nl -, .,rfv d.w, The
,.,o,,s war;. .,,r.L~nri from th.ir .,rn-
I.,s -. re,.ew j, Necessary the dreadful
stIa, ID. Ia v.ln poercd tarYa.h the
r,.tv lioh, for -o.inps Of III, ,,,.my.
,nt oons could b, -,en. Thy have Ger
tunI, r.trc.. uud.r cover . uiglT an !
W. w.. r;.,ht ia our c,ni,,iur1S .u
now for pursuit IN III" direction Of B H.
tip,,re. t}..t c,cn as / thus anti,ipa,cG
thn ,.I.osuray !. store for IL Of IN. nros-
..,, ~ n,,.. NOR, se.;na homo and i,v.,3
~. = ,tr, ue,s srl,Iao; :. a.,,,.n.l -. :
,aru,tIa ,, ,aI,a, - .,n,hc..J :. ,--. '
yvh,l. s;mnI,,Ip..,. - see'l. pieces .: ar-
,.IInrv nn,-nrd uoon the flank OF the thr.e
c,,,,,'.,:ss had tnrown across The breast
P rn-.t', ,bo ,rryioas evening ami W.,
cnn.c,,rd to ha..,sc withdraw thorn ani
.n. = 7n1s an, onix nr ,t..,,;o,
III E. x,s ,wtur aud tn, whole -hi.l
,-',.., .,,.t.,n.a n Ill., .l-
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.,.r.; r,.,ht II >, a,,,nv Th. .nss y,.r..
.;'..,l.., anJ 49,, h,n- cou,J L,.r, =
strike ,hr br.3s,York. like ha.topcs
,,na', ,hn root. tons Tb. f~e WIS r,t,,rn-
r,t >. best W, couli but It WIS almost
.'r,',n " - w .i',,b ,o",vn,s~ anv v.tJ norr u
go ' l.u,.i, ~;
,,,,u.ard hv ~.cslos ornosnrs of rer.
san ""'''''U :
The right OF the battalion, where we're
stationed companies and {, under the
commands OF Captain Murray qud Lieu
tenant Charles Hodges respectively. wcrs
exposed to the scvercs; part Of the fire.
ana suffered IN grcatcr proportion tLau
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-24

u WaIrkS ST.Aw HAr. Sc-arc
sick sulphur with = sn.ie, NIX the pow
der 10 :. inusA with water. plaster It
,h;chly over It for several hours brush
If when dry An easy ani c3cetlal
plan.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-24
WASTEDAT THE CROSS ROADS


wonder. fct it was thsx,iidest nighs
rad ever known in II my life. and .ht
country ROAD over which 7 took my va,
was a. bad and as DARK ~ clua.ry road
in general. Ccnssq act;;,y | was walking
at great rate, With The collar Of rougI
coat over rny ears, when sajdcnly 1 maj
stood f1ll in my path, aa3 caught me ;.
the arm
Halo - sail he. You're jsst in time
yos ar. wan.e3 at shc Cross Roads TO
night.
F'!,e voice was the >oioe Of a rufhan.
f,nc:cd myself att.:kes by a high
wayman. >,
hin s'bs1 ge's ST 'a osss. 'fs.s ave to .ss ssa.
: 1ss a.ass-.z !. .ss auees 'ea | saa.ei at the
Cross Roads for p said I. Unless
ci,se. i, wouli be hard to getma there.
But, instead of procuring pistol ane
dem aniing my money or N. life, Tho
man answered il an altered sre
Big pardon I made mistake.
thonght it was nv brother. ald wanted
to ri5hten .hi,.. B.i night, sir"
..yon dan, -stsow tho t;,n,7o h ask
"a
T. .,o ,-hor II.e, -, ,-.;n -,
= .I ss:t
.Tb.nL 80 ..;d H., 1s.r &c .od
,.;,,,.. :"
r - ,};,,.k, bo.o roh5,,y n-oh,h,v
~ ano;.j.i er1,n NV ron > i mnfa ~.
,baf 7 vas zoo pcor : man 20 B, ror:h the
trarLla
But after At. sad pro5ab.ev he spoke
r...a ~: " .-;,h,.. :. hnioo = l;gbx3un1n M
,..,L.
l..,,,,.,,-I ,n1 spn f.u,d
-.,s .'.l-,.~s st,',I.ar .nl n...,lsny IF =
- ,..,.Ai ~ ~ ,s,.,,.-. ,,',.,
N.N.,''' =, '- ,Lsr. aud ,,y broth y
r., R,r ras ;: 4r,st S;rsppjn, fellow
ia l.,, &c ohio, hnv q, his az,
81 r,;Io. ,-cnnl # e.,ro "a ,r.tlin., Or
+o,d -b,,,o-o3 h,v &c
0'A'''7' oI.r,m. - ~. H..
~ ''''' r;.ail,-
ala 'iJ n:I..;,I -.
" 90 - = ''
~, o,l y. LI
ehat;cd tgr an hoae, W weat Up stars
together. " e al"G& 1"o rom
Hnc moIalnt Ben head tauoLed TIE
pillov he alYAyS went t. sleep. 1lat
ne ',''I:| II .'' ,11.1a Jano ~;s,onr
j.
,ny.,,,, md VA. reused oy acryiny y. my
,,,e
..Wakc ". YOUR wanted ~. ::T.oss
Koa,.s.
/ Il WAS so real, go palp.5le, thai when
started broaiawaka [ actually b :lievei
that some one was IN til, raoa' Ntht 's.an
vuo mad nc, II. on tne road perhaps
ana who intended robbery or violence.-
But when | had lit my lamp the roon
was cmp.y, except myself aAd brn Iy'Aa
snoring Oh his pi,l'"r
went to the door It was locked.
went 10 the window tno f1sn OF F'i'
agsins' tae panes "'s al heaFA'
even Vent acfo5s tue P"'s@5 - "a
ho1neF ''''n' i' TA' '""N'
.na1 ''sH ~ ""As-" '0"0 ''''
Sufo'
S ,,,a', ,n,n u,.,r H.. ro,4
N1''' '"' ~ A" ,n.'- : r,1, =
az sure IA" "N1Aeu'i ~ l W.. :,
- ."R 's,i "s11eP 1sA'n 7''i ~
I" ~-Atd OS 'He SANG '0s's--,.i's ,','',
Snt's Neu Id my CAT y 1N =" 7'''''-'
'o.sS ,,y 49,. W., o-s x,r.o,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-24

A physician thinks TIE Grecisn t-al.rs
sill SOON ask his profession. ''C-1'-t ,atl
-: = 50. .s.-'.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22
CORRESPONDENTS.

We give our readers this week another
letter from the Rev. l.. Bartlett, aud have
placed it side by side with "CarletOn's"
to the Boston Journal, and think it docs
not suffer by the jux.aposition. We ex-
pect these letters to continue through the
year, and look for them to increase in in
terest. They are alone worth much more
than the price of the NEwsDyALER. We
also give letter from a Lamoille Co.
boy in Illinois. We shall hear more from
him. We felt obliged to defer our own
letter from New York. written for this
weeks paper, until next week. We think
it will keep.
We shall! hope to be able to give our
readers more than our usual variety of
correspondence this summer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22
SPECIAL DISPATCH To THE BOSTON
JOURNAL

The ruling of the Senate Ct yesterday
on the impeachment trial has dishearten
cd the friends of the President, and for
the first time they have freely conceded
to day that he would be deposcd from bis
Office The defence have no more evidence
to offer, even under the reservation the,
made at their closing yesterday, and with
the prosecution will he ready to enter up.
on The dnal arguments on Tuesday. The
indications are that verdict will be reach.
ed on Saturday next If the defence
however, insist on waiting for General
Rousseau the prosecution will probably
admit what it is proposed to prove by
him. 1t is understood that be is sum.
moned to testify relative to the Cleveland
speech.
1t is not true that General Grant has
been summoned
army headquarters have received an
order prepared by Gen. Buchanan the dav
before the Louisiana election. from which
1t appears that he issued vigilant lnstruc.
tons TO prevent rebels from Interfering
in the elections and promising punish.
ment of all parties who committed any
outrages
There is not word of truth in the
paragraph going the rounds that Gen:
Butler has had correspondence with n
newspaper mau here relative to an alec
ed arrangement by the latter to insult
The House Managers when called as
witness 1t is enough to say that the
journalist in question denies the entire
story which it is claimed, prompted
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22

10 lSvALIDs Those afflicted ";
cancer, scrofula, dyspepsia, liver compla.
fnts, rheumatism, neuralgia, and all dis
eases caused by impure blood, should an.
ply at the Medical Institute, Ne. 10 Tenn.
pie Place, Boston DR.. r Greene The
Principal. has had remarkable success in
treating this class of diseases, during a
practice Of more than twenty years in
this city. Many thousands have bee,
restored to health by his treatment. after
seeking relief elsewhere in vain.
The Doctor has issued a new edition of
one hundred pages, describing these var;
Gus diseases and their mode Of treatmeo,
which he now offers to send FREE to ipv,,.
lbs. Address r Greene, NJ d.. 70 TEN
vslier. o''o" IRA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22
SENATOR EDMUNDS.

We published few days ago para
graph from the Springfield Republicans
correspondent referring to the change Of
vote on the part of several Republican
senators respecting the question Of adj.
hitting sherfhan's testimony. The par.
agraph of the Republican, isrperhaps cal:
eulated to misreprcscut Mr.. Edmupds'
position on this question without the fol,
lowing statement in explain alton of the
apparent 'veering round" attributed to
him by the Republicans correspopde,,.
Senator Edmunds voted steadily against
every form of Sherman's evidence ercon,
'heJocf that he was rendered the office
(nOt the talk about iD. which was od
mitted, and the tact that Sherman nd
used the President to make change Al,
SO admitted } both admitted az toncb;no
the question of corrrpt intent Both
sherman's opinions and his talk 70 ,bo
President he voted against, and did not
therefore "veer round as the correspondent
supposY Times
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22

Castle of Asia" a'strong fertilization, will
large town a littlein the rear.
At this point boat is lowered and an
officer sent to secure the required passport
while our engine is stopped to await their
return. TIE vessel that should pass this
point without the passport would be in
danger of receiving shot from strong
Notifications on both sides Of the strait.
about ten mile, further on. to which in.
'telligence would be at once telegraphed /;
and even if this point were passed, there
could be no entering the port of CoDstan-
'tinople without the required papers.
Sailing vessels are often detained at the
entrance of the Dardanelles for days, or
even for weeks, for want of favorable
wind, but to day fresh South wind ia
'vors the passage, and we soon find our
selves in the midst of an immense fleet Of
ships that have been detained below aud
are now passing through. Tt frequently
happens that two or three hundred vessels
are detained in Tenedos Channel at the
entrance of the strait, on account of adj
verse winds. But mus. close here, hop
ing to write you next from Constantinoplc.
L. B.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22
FUNERAL Ole A VICTIM OF THE ERIE
RAILROAD DISASTER.

ELMIEA, N, Y, April 49, Tie funeral
of John Decker, who was burned to death
at the recent railroad accident on the Erie
Railway, took place here to day, and was
attended by large concourse of people.
The remains we're among those of which
nothing but charred bones were found,
and four days elapsed before they were
identified. ldenti tication was finally cs
tabliShcd by means of a trunk key. breas.
pin and earrings. S B. Fairmau, Sen.
ior proprietor of the Elmila Dahl Id.
ve'ttSer, who was among those severely
injured and whose life was despaired of,
is now slowly recovering
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22
-, n.,Y,nonr ROUTE TO EUROPf.

The establishment of new steamship
line between Baltimore and Europe iS
mot only matter of Importance bearing
on the welfare Of that city, but also upon
the fortunes of inland cities, and the H.
terests Of a large agricultural region at
the West. penetrated by the Baltimore *
Ohio Railroad. The commercial metropo-
lis of Ohio, Cincinnati, is especially inter-
csted, and is making large calculations OF
the increase of traffic which this new
line is to create for her. When the bridge
over the Ohio river is completed, freight
will be taken from Cincinnati, vi bout
change of cars. directly to the wharf OF
these steamers at Baltimore. The same
will be done with goods imported from
Europe; they will be laid down at Gin
cinnati without breaking bulk, aud en-
tered at the custom house there.
This route to the seaboard is much
nearer than that to New Yoik, and The
saving of time and expense is obvious.
For u large part of Ohio, Indiana, Hi
nois, Kentucky and Tennessee. this will
be the shortest and quickest route, and
therefore Cincinnati will become the cen
tire of large trade in breadstufs and
that now seek other avenues
to the seaboard ami European markets,
while foreign merchandise will naturally
seek Cincinnati preparatory to being dis
ributed over the same region. And if
'reights can he made lower by this route
han by the more northern roads, (aDd it
5 said they are already SOY then the
'rolifie regions of the Northwest will pour
heir wealth into the lap of Cincinnati
nd draw thence their supplies of foreign
merchandise. The Cincinnati Gazette
stimates that when the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad connections are perfected to that
ity. corn may be shipped to Biltimore at
bout 40 cents per hundred pounds 1T
o~ costs co cents per hundred pounds to
bip from Toledo on the Northern route.
these anticipations are realized, aud
here seems to be substantial basis for !
lem, Cincinnati has great and prosper )
US future before her. Boston Jounat.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22
as 1T NOT TRUE -,

Under this head the argus and Patrt
OF of two weeks ago embellishes its page
with an item of thirty lines or so, which
suggests, and in our opinion intends ma
l'ctOusiy to suggest, as nuch falsehoOd al
it would be possible for Hiram Atkins
or the devil himself, to cram into the
same limited space. We have sometime
suggested to this argus man that we de
sired no personal difficulty with him
He has evidently i'm bibed the notion
that we fear him; but we fear him only
as We fear any other noisome animal. He
fouls every thing that comes in contact
with him; but even he may 6nd that our
patience has limit.
Although his friends, here, claim that
be could not have got any suggestions from
this place to justify his unmanly, uncall-
ed for iusinuations, but that he must have
coined them in his o,on corrupt heart.
still, ace believs that he had 40 ally here.
But the mere rumor of something damag.
ing to personal character is not held to
be justification for its publication, by
any but those lost to all sense of justice
md every dictate Of honor. We can only
'ay now, after watching this Atkins for
Tear pretty closely, that zoe believe him
o he as malicious and 'cowardly calum
':ator as ever disgraced the profession of
journalism.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22

lHE MEDICAL CoLLEGE.-Prof. 10.
scph Perkins has resigned his chair Of
Obstetrics, in the Medical department CT
the University of Vt, and DR.. E. s
Dunster of n. Y. City. editor of the N
T. Medical Journal, has accepted the
professorship.
The Medical Students number upwards
oil seventy. Lectures are delivered da;lv
by Profs. Thayer, on General and spe
cial Anatomy, Carpenter, on Theory and
Practice of Medicine, &c. and Collier on
Chemistry, with demonstrations of An,
tony and Microscopy by DR.. G. P. Thay
or.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22

SOLDIERS & SAILORS NATIONAL Cox
vENTIoN Gen. Geo. J. Stannard. 40,
the executive committee" has issued o
call for convention of "all veteran and
regularly discharged Union Soldiers and
Sailors residing in Vermont to meet at
Montpelier in this State, on Tuesday
April 2Sth, 1867, at III o'clock A. Al
then and there to appoint twenty dele.
gates from each of the three Congressional
Districts III this State, to assemble ia Ma
tional Convention at Chicago, Illinois. on
Tuesday, May 10th, $685." to consider
national Questions, and if deemed adyisa.
bic present nominations for the Presiden.
CIV.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22
THE VERMONT CONFERENCE.

The annual session of the Vt. NJ. T..
Conference closed at Swanton on the 10th
inst. Bishop Amos presided. Rev Gil
bert Haven D. d, of Boston preached in
the eTe.. on Easter Sunday, on the resur.
restiOn of Christ, as the ground Of the
worlds hope of Immortality.
We have been favored with full re.
port by the Rev. J. D. Beeman. who VIC
regret to say is only to preach here one
fourth Of the time for the ensuing year,
but We have not space for it to day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22
~ tFl
No Health win

The wear and ear of I,.,
more or less. What are w. .s !,
vital principle is the mo,, Yl'N
the human engine in no ~',@
plslons' connection pipes. ,o,,.
er err, wear out so do organs, N.Y.,
all the compound parts Of ,5 a,|
of work called MAN. "''S
The mechanism of the bo,,.
paired and strengthened I i',,'
mechanism employed to v' r,'
ton' or weave cloth. Steam y,
Ken shaft or impel a drum a.
OF gear ! neither can the ,i,S,
a paraiyzed limb. or an liner, n'
j, ARE YOU WEARING ON,
'ha' any one your organ,.r,.
ef' bowels nervous system, o ~,
tial part of your orgapi,,,i.,
work? If so, repair The d,~,,
powerful yet harmless, of T..
STOMACH BITrvo,
that debility is the "Begi,,n.
that the climax of all week.-mrs.,
paralysis of the system, and ,I,,
Is the immediate precursor If n,,,
Don't wait for disease IA ,, .',,'
before you commence the st,,,S ,.
Keep the whole body in a vi,o, p"'
preventing, as far as possibi" 'T a
decay. Repair the waste Of ns, v' y
best tonic, HOSTETTERS B RIFF.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22
LAST RAIL ON THE SUMMIT OF THE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE secre.
tary of the Interior has Telegram from
Gen Dodge, Chief Engineer of the Union
Pacific Railroad. saying that on the 18th
last, the last rail was laid upon the sum.
nit Of the mountain in the presence of
distinguished army officers and citizens.
The railroad crosses the mountain at this
point at an elevation of s,242 feet, being
the highest elevation reached by any
railroad in the world Tribune.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22

INFORMATION WANTED "A very res
pectable but utterly destitute Irish wo-
man came to st. Adams on Monday
night seeking her husband, and he is not
to be found. Her apparently truthful
story is that she received in Ireland let.
tiers from her husband, John Morrison,
dated st. Adams, Vt.-the first written
al out six months ago. the second about
two months ago and enclosing money for
the purpose-urging her to come to him
at st. Adams, where he was III the en-
ploy of the railroad that some three
weeks since she left Ireland With her
four children and lsnded in New York.
where lack of money compelled her to
leave the children and set out alone to
Join her husband. Arriving there she is
unable to find her husband or any trace
Of him. Can any one furnish the desired
MISUNDERSTANDING Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22

OPENING OF NAVIGATION v;o,on,
winds of the last few lays have rid the
lake of ice. Yesterday morning found
the broad lake entirely clear. The steam.
or Montreal starts for Plattsburgh at 10
this morning. The line boats will com.
mence their regular trips on Monday
next. Last year the Montreal started
for Plattsburgh on the 10Th, but did not
End the bay clear Of Ice. returned and
made her frrt trip on the 18th. The
line boats did not commence their repu.
lar trips until the 92d Of AprA.-Bur.
tington Times
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22
FROM THE WEST.
FRANKLIN STATION, VIII Co., ILL.,, |
April 9th, 1853


Mr.. EDITOR -
After a stay of little over week il
this State, l seize on this cold, chilly day
to tell you and my friends in Lamoille
county, rery little about this fine couu-
try. l arrived in Chicago the LIST of this
gnonth, and as soon as practicable repair
ed to my hotel for the night. in the
morning took the street cars and went up
to my friends boarding place, at which
made my headquarters, from whence
made my daily scouts Gin sight sccing).
After remaining there until Saturday in
the afternoon, l took the Chicago, Alton
(; St. Louis R. r, for Lemont. Lemont
is a thriving little township in Cook Co
which, like Greece Of DID, has an Athens.
IL has a population of from 5000 to
5000. and is a town Of some considerable
business, lying, as it does, on the line of
the St. L., A. g. G. R. L and the Illinois
Il Michigan canal distant from Chicago
some 20 miles, in the fertile valley OF
Des PLANES. Its wealth consists chiefly
in its immense stone quarrics and in its
agriculture, the former Of which are per-
manently source of wealth. | was in
formed that $4,000 were paid to laborers
monthly, last summer. There are three
quarlies in operation at present. this
spring, which employ 100 men each, be-
sides the crusher. Now, some of the little
folks of LamOille may ask themselves
what the crusher is used for. In deepen.
ing the Illinois and Michigan canal they
were obliged to cut through the solid
limestone in some places to the depth of
seventeen feet. These stone were thrown
up in large heaps. Now this crushcr ,
breaks them up quite fine; they are then
shipped by canal to Chicago to make
pavement. This machine is worked by :
an 80 horse power engine and sixty men. :
You young sportsmer of Lamoille, who
feel 50 grand about shooting few squr
rcls, or, perhaps, partridge, what would :,
you think of going out and shooting from
one to six dozen of ducks in few hours ? '
Yes ! such hunting ducks within twenty. G
Eve miles Of the club of the West"
You young ladies, who consider your.
selves SO fortunate ia having that good
papa Tor some one else) TO purchase for =
you that black walnut chamber sett. how II
would you like to send your gentlemen b
cousins out to cut handful of wood from u
as sound black walnut rail as ever tim II
Der grew? 1t would not he quite so "
fashionable then; but if you think it
would, come to the West # for nothing p
more than visit. re
In my rext l will cndcavor to give 10
you description of the Tunnel under o
the Chicago river, and other things of
interest in Chicago and vicinity.
Yours in haste, &c
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22

Few People uuacqnaiuted with pbysio
logical chemistry are aware OF the quantity
Oh IRON IN the blood. but all should kno,e
the Importance of keeping up the supply.
Tor debility. disease asd death are sure 70
follow when the quantity becomes reduced
too much. The Peruvian Syrup "a prot.
oxide of from supplies this vital element
and has cured many chronic diseases.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22

REMovAL.-Dr j. ] Meigs. VIC regret
to learn, has decided to leave our village
and try the western country. This step
is made imperative by the declining
health Of his wife-the atmosphere of
Minnesota having been recommended by
high medical authority as the most likely
Oh lnge to ward off the blows of the fell
destroyer. We sincerely hope that the
young couple may find in that far off
state-not go distant now as oncc-all
their hearts may wish--keahh and hap.
piness.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22

OVER TIE LAKE-Therc is great
temperance revival in Clinton COUNTY and
the Order of Good Templars is increasing
rapidly. Many of the leading men are
Joining the order. Hon. J.T. Everest is
worthy Chief Templar of the lodge at
Schuyler Falls. Andrew Williams Of
plat'sburgh Lodge. and s. 2. Bowen of
Saranac Lodge,