davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Concord, Sept. s.-Ex-President Pierce
is dangerously sick in this city. He was
taken i'll on Friday.
Washington, Sept. s.-Gen. Geo. B.
Bandy is ordered to report to the Command
ing General of the Department of the Pacific
Detroit, Sept 8.-Professor Watson, Of
Detroit Observatory, announces the discov-
ery of another minor planet, shining like a
star of the tenth magnitude-light ascend
ing, l8; declining, 3:40, south.
Buffalo, Sept. S.-John T. Hoffman ar
rived this evening to open the political cam
paign ratification meeting tonight he
responded to calls at every station between
New York and Buffalo.
Chicago, Sept. II "A special from Fort
, 1868-09-18

Public ScuooLs. - 1t is known that Walla
Walla is divided into two school districts, with
separate buildings, teachers, &c. The upper or
old school is in charge of Mr.. Moore, and in a
fourishing condition. The names of over 100
scholars appear on the roll, and the average at
tendance is lOl. The new school, in charge of
Mr.. Cross, promises well, and already the daily
attendance averages 60 scholars. Our citizens
exhibit commeniabe interest in the cause OF
popular education and cheerfully pay all taxes
levied for the support of public schools.
, 1868-09-18
ID / e d

ID Il ID.
At Wallula, W. T., September 10th, 1863 If water
on the brain, GEORGE s. KELLEY, son of David c.
and Nette Kelley, aged 2I months and 6 days
, 1868-09-18
BIRTH.

At Walla Walla, on the 18th inst, the wife
JAMES JONES, Esq, of daughter.
, 1868-09-18
NEW MEXICO AND COLORADO.
POLITICAL INrELLIoENcE,

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE republicans of
Kansas have nominated Gen. J. NJ. Harvey
for Governor and a full State ticket and
Presidential Electors. Sidney Clark is nom-
mated for Congress.
, 1868-09-18

SMALL Pox.-The smallpox is prevailing to
an alarming extent in San Francisco, and not
unlikely will find its way to the country. As a
precauton against possible visitation of the
kind, we have 70 suggest that it would be we'll
to have the children vaccinated. Iu cases where
is recommended by the highest medical author;-
ty. 10 some countries revaccination is required
by law, and the beneficial results are universally
acknowledged 1t is said that frost is a deadly
enemy to smallpox. If so, we of Wdlla Wdlla
may reasonably expect to escape a visitation of
the loathsome disease.
, 1868-09-18

LAND CAsEs.-The following cases appealed
from the decision of the Register and Receiver
of the L. S. Land Office, have been recently de-
iled by the Commissioner of the General Land
OIh'e, at Washington, as follows; William H.
Norris0q vs.. Martin Cowls and Samuel A. Ritchie,
claim to the S. W. of Sec. %, in township 6,
n Of range 81 E. decision reversing the deci'
sion of the Register and Receiver, and in favor
Of plaintiff; Morrsons right to enter the land
in dispute. Isabella Fay vs., Robert Moore aud
William Moore decision in favor of plaintiffs,
sustaining the decision of the Register and
Receiver
, 1868-09-18

Wallace, Kansas, says about 100 Cheyennes
appeared within Two miles of Sherman, this
morning, a portion of whom made dash
into the town and stole horse. The main
body went westward and captured some stock
and killed three men.
Messengers sent by the government Of
Colorado report Indians in the vicinity of
nearly all the settlement southeast of Deu-
ver Reports of Indian outrages still cons
tinue from various localities on the frontier.
Albany, Sept Gov. Seymour, in res
ponse to a serenade tonight, said he had
received from all parts of the country the
most earnest assurance of success in the
Presidential contest.
Concord, Sept 9.-Ex-President Pierec's
condition is critical, but hopes are entertain
ed Of his recovery.
NEW MEXICO AND COLORADO.
Chicago, Sept. l0.-A Santa Fe dispatch
says the election in New Mexico has result
ed in republican victory The Legislature
will be two thirds republican. A Denver
dispatch says the election in Colorado, on
Tuesday, resulted in the election of Allen A.
Bradford, republican delegate for Congress
by an increased majority. The Legislature
is largely republican.
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE republicans of
Kansas have nominated Gen. J, M. Haryey
, 1868-09-18

GRANITE CREEK MNEs-A gentleman by the
name of Smith was in town in the early part of
the week, for The purpose of buying drove of
hogs to be driven to the Granite Greek mines.
Ee reports that there are about 200 Cinnamon on
the North Fork of John Days river, they having
bought up nearly all the old river claims. Du-
ring the season good hill dggings have been
struck on both forks of Granite Greek. Cap.
Lee and partner took out of small ravine above
Days Flat, over 200 ounces in very short time
Ga Trail Greek diggings have been struck that
average from $50 to $40 day to the hand.
Altogether the miners in the Granite Greek coun-
Try are having a prosperous season.
-
IDLE BoYs.-Walla Walla has more than her
proportion of idle, worthless boys. Where they
come from, or how they manage to live, is dltl'
cult 10 conjecture. Where they are likely to
fetch up, is question more readily solved. At
any hour of the day or night these boys, ranging
IRON y to II years of age, may be seen hanging
around saloons, aping the manners of the road
gent or hummer. The parents or guardians of
Use Use boys should keep them at home and either
&c. s.al them to school place them at some hons
occupation. A life of idleness is almost in
,SAoiy associated with a life of crime, and if
relatives of these boys would have them
~ up TO usefulness they must see to it that
are taught habits Of industry.
, 1868-09-18

"+ have been a great sufferer from Dys-
pepsa, and had TO abandon preaching. The
Plantation Bitters have cured me.
Rev. Is. CATHoRS, Rochester, N. Y.'
, 1868-09-18

p N e e T. w a = n r..
l am agent for the PIONEER WASHER, and am
prepared at all times to fill orders for the same.
, 1868-09-18

N"# / have given the Plantation Bitters to
hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most as
tonishing effect g. W. d. ANDREWS,
Superintendent Soldiers Home Cincinnati OD
, 1868-09-18

"+ Thou wilt send me two bottles more Of
thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly
benefited by their use. Thy friend,
ASA CURRIS, Philadelphia, Pa"
, 1868-09-18
STRAY HORSE.

A BLUE M0UNTAIH LODGE. U. ID. F.
w o. A. M, holds its regular Communications
" on the lst and Sd Mondays of each month"; at
~ O'Clock, P. N. Brethren in good standing
are invited to attend.
l9u By order of the IN
, 1868-09-18
PLANTATION BIrrERs.
Important Certificatcs.

"# owe much to you. for / verify believ,
the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
Rev. W. h. WAGGoSER, Madrid, N. Y"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11

"PRAcTICE AT THE BAR Whoever
stoppeth at the bar of him who bar te,s
distilled barley, drawn from a bar rel,
bars himself from ever advancing at the
bar of life. He will live like bar. bar
ian--an outcast from civilized society
and his memory will be to him as bar
bed arrow. when he thinks OF the bad bar.
gains he made when under the influence
OF BARN. His bark will founder Oh tie
sand. bars in the stream Of life, and his
life will be bar rem Of any good, in conse.
quence of the ban rier he has placed be
tween himself aud the world. and no bar d
will chant bar at his de- barking
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11
1.-THE EyEoE EVENTS. ).

It is the height of folly to suppose that
the President does not mediate. under
certain circumstances. violent solution
of the present situation. We have alrea.
dy, endeavored to alarm our readers. Bet
ter false alarm than fatal apathy or a
smiling increiulity. We have also en-
deavored elsewhere in these columns to
show that the question of violence depends
very much upon the result of the elections
of the autumn. If, from any Indifference
of feeling, the Republican party declines
to poll its full strength, and the Demo-
cratic party regains power, the President
will undoubtedly forcibly resist process
of impeachment, should Congress think
ft to proceed with it.
Nor is it wise to regard such warning
as mere electioneering trick. The De.
mocratic papers, whose interest is to luIl
public apprehension. may loudly say this,
but no man who has watched the Presi
dent, and who understands the force OF
I human passions. will think so. Nor is
it of any importance to demonstrate that
violence upon the Presidents part would
be hopeless and utterly futile. Men in
his position do not reason. They do not
clearly calculate chances. A desperate
and ignorant aud passionate man strikes
indeed blindly and wildly, but he strikes
! Does the country fully understand this ?
Do the people perceive that the peril is
vital and imninent9 .!Do they. see that
it is not enough to wait for impeachment
by Congress, because a Democratic sue
cess at the polls would be Interpreted by
the President as popular verdict agains,
Congress? Do they feel that the peace
of the county depends upon the election:
Of this autumn as much as its safety huug
upon that of 1864? If Ohio and Penn.
sylyania and New York fully understand
this we have no fear Of the result. /
they do not, every man and woman il
the country ought to fear the worst.
We comaend to our friends in all thost
States the following extract from lette
which we have just received from Wash
ipgton, written by perfectly calm aut
capable observer, who served through tht
} late war: "Do people up North appreciate
that we are on the eve of great events
Straws show which way the wind blows
and from little things that |. am enabled
J to see in military circles it is evident tha
, they think it not ct all unlikely that
} their swords may have to fly out at any
; moment; and they keep them we'll sharp
! ened AMI loose in the scabbards, ready
for the contingency, ,-Harper's Weekly
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11
A CHEERFUL HEART.

once heard young lady say to an
individual: "Your countenance to me is
like the rising sun; for it always glad
dens me with cheerful look " A merry
OF cbee,ful countenance was always ore
of the things which Jeremy Taylor said
his enemies or prosecutors could not take
from him. There are some persons who
spend their lives in this world as they
would spend their lives if shut up in a
dungeon. Every thing is made gloomy
and forbidding. They go mourning and
complaining from day to day that they
have so little, and are constantly anxious
lest what little they have will escape ou'
of their hands. They look always on
the dark side, and can never enjoy the
good that is present for the evil that is tc
como. That is no religion. Religion
naketh the heart cheerful: and when it'
large and benevolent principles are exer
cised, mer will be happy in spite Of them
selves. The Industrious bee does no
complain that there are so many poison
Gus flowers and thorny brai ches in hi
road, but buzzes on. selecting the honey
where he can find 'it.'aud passes quietly
by the places where it is not There il
enough in this world to complain abou
and find fault with, if men have the dis
position. We often travel on hard aut
uneven roads but with cheerful spiri
we may walk therein with comfort, an,
come to the end Of our journey in peace. =
DR.. Dewsy
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.

Freddy was mourning over the loss ol
his knife, and | attempted to console him
by telling him | thought it "must be
somewhere"
..Of course it is somewhere, everything
is somewhere. only blooms when they're
busted.
The SAINT little philosopher. when be
was three years old, was questioned by
hi. elder brother in the following fash on;
Freddy, did God make you up III
heaven?"
Yes" was the unhesiiatipg answer.
HAS He got plenty more little babies
up thercs" ,..yi. b', ,gA.
Yes, said Freddy again.
There was moment of silence, and
then the question.
"Well, how did He get you down here"
IL don't member" said Freddy; 81
guess was asleep most Of the wayF-
The Corporal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11

The HAIR-Stiff hair is sometimes a
sign of obstinacyi sleek locks denote pa
tience; Gully head is always accompan-
led by wit and love of pleasure. Bald
ness is the sign CT active mind, unless the
bald man brush his back hair forward to
cover the front; that is the mark Of a
mean and vulgar spirit--or, which is
still worse, unless he wears wig, in
which case he must, uDquestionably, be
classed among the snobs Premature
gray hair denotes misanthropy, continued
suffering, whether physical or moral, ex-
cessive labor or dissipation. With regard
to those abundant locks which time il
powerless to bleach, they are the badge Of
an even disposition, and of mediocie
intellect
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11

WHAT IS To BE DONE WITH CHARLIE ,

WHAT IS To BE DONE WITH CHARLIE !?
Yes--that is the question /! The fact
is, there seems 10 be no place exactly
safe and suitable, except the bed. While
he is asleep then we have rest--we know
where he is, and what he is about; but
then he wakes up bright and early. aud
begins pounding, hammering, singing,
weddlipg, and 1sklge GU stions; in short,
overturpins the pesce of the house for
about thirteen hours out of every twenty.
four.
Everybody wants to know what to do
with hih-everybody is quite sure that
lie can't stay where they are. The cooh
can't have him in the kitchen. where he
iufests the pantry to get -four to make
paste for his kite. or to make tdffy in the
Dew saucepan, If he goes into the wood
shed, he is sure to pull the wood pile down
upon his head If he is sent up to the
garret, you think fer awhile that yon
have settled the problem, till you find
what beundless field for activity is 1T
once opened, amid all the packages. box
es, bags and cast. of rubtish. He Sc,
endless capacities in all, and he is always
hammering something, or knocking som :
thing apart, or saving or planning. or
drawing boxes aud parcels in all direc
tions, to build towns or lay railroad tracks
| till eveayhody's head aches, and every
body declares that Charlie must be kept
out of the garret.
Then you send Charlie to school, and
hope you are fairly rid of him, for few
hours at least But be c mes back uois-
ier aud more breezy than ever. Having
learned from twenty other Charles every
separate resource f,r keeping up a'com-
motion that the supsrabundant vitality Of
each can originate. '''} {
1t Is true that if entertaining persons
will devote themselves exclusively to him
reading and telling stories, he may be
kept quiet; but then this is discouraging
woik, for he swallows dry story as Ro-
yer does piece of meat. au looks at you
for another, and another. without the
slightest consideration so that this re
source is Of short duration, end then the
old question comes back. What is to be
done with him? uf
But after all. Charlie cannot be Who'll.
ly shirkcd, for be is an institution--a
solemn and awful fact and on the an.
swer to the question, What is to be done
with him =? depends future.
/ Many hard. morose, bitter man has
come from Charlie turned of and neg
lected many personal heart ache hat
come from Charlie left to run in tn,
streets. that mamma and SISTERS nigh
play on the piano, and write letters il
peace "r ''" 't- s HFp
Mamma and sisters had better pay
little tax to Charlie now, than D terrible
one by and by. There Is something sig
4 nifcant in the old English phrase will
which our Scriptures render us familiar
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11

FEvYR.-Dr. Henry M. Field, Of New
York, concludes paper on !" The Con-
tiuued Fever" Of that city, with the fol
lowing pithy statement, which, it is saic
contain in nutshell the substance of thu
best professional opinion at the presen
day I'VE cannot cure fever. No mai
ever cured fever. 1t will often cure it
self. If you keep the patient alive lopl
enough, he will get well himself"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11

To PRESERVE Flowers. Flowers, at
this season, when tolerable bouquet
costs from ono to FIVE dollars, are rather
expensive Injuries and it is well worth
while to know all the devices Of florists TO
keep them fresh as long as possible
Here is one. said TO be prac'iced, by the
Belgian florists. by which bouquet can
be kept in fair condition for week or fer
days: Change the water every other day ;
cut of, with sharp scissors, quarter OF
an inch of the stems, and put pinch !
salt and grain Of saltpeter into tn
water. If very much faded, the stem
muy be put into hot water for a minute
or two, or into Eau do .Cologue, or am.
monia. ae1 20 aF
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11
For the Newsdealer.
FROM PHILADELPHIA,
Pn.LADELpnIA, Feb. 2s. 1868

PHlLADELPnIA, Feb. rs, lSOS.
During the impeachment excitement Of
he last few days the daily papers have
rcaped harvest. Their bulletin boards
we're covered with exclamation points re-
scmblipg soldiers standing on their heads,
and suggesting to the crowds who stop
ped to read, country again in arms.
Notwithstanding the loud display of the
boards, and the louder yells Of the news
boys it was evident that the agitation
was only on the surface. But few belize
we'd that any serious difficulty would oc-
cur. Thst unfailing barometer Of public
feeling--the gold market--rcmaincd stea.
dy throughout the turmoil. The paper
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11
gottra.
A THorsA,p YEARS AGO.


The sun wenl dow n in red and gold,
watched it from The hill,
With purple clouds, like banners rolled,
{ :. Whose topsare rosy still.
) Where are the eyes that oft Of, old
Have watched in veal or woe,
While the sun has set in red ard gold.
A thousand years ago2
A linnet perched upon the bush,
And sang In thrilling strain,
Duetiing with her neighLor thrash,
Till the Oft air thrilled again 8
And all the wood with music rang,
Their VOICES echoed So
Who fistened while the linnet sang,
A thousand years ago?
Where are they all whose beating hearts
Hayelived ard th obbe1 like ours;
Who acted out their separate parts, "r
And used their varied powers; .
The hearts th't gssped and thrilled and burned
And wli,hed in passions glow;
Or with the tenderest pity glanced.
A thousand years ago?
Where are they ?-Heply over some
The dust to dust" was said,
w ho slumter each in hallowed tomb,
Till angels wake the dead.
Some linger in the dreamless sleep,
In oceans coral caves
And mighty, fragrant forests weep
" Their dew or others graves.
But all their souls we must be sure
The grave can never hold
TIL immortal essence will sndure
VIII bats ana hands are cold.
They may be floating roundsus now.
Above us and he n cath
The very breeze that fans our brow
May be spirits breath
I doubt not but they mark with sighs
Our faults and follies all
o sad to think, some spirits eyes
Grow dmn er when we ia
Like us the end Of time they wait,
Their final doom to know
Whatever was their earthly state
A thousand years ago.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11
Attorneys.
RIafsdeIi e. Eaton,

.ttsrueys at law. and Solicitors IN Ihahc"'y'
~ Cambridge Boro, w. ,
81 IRA 5. BLAisDkLL, "h' W. A
*1r a.u.KENfIELD, Attorney at law and
R solicitor in Chancery also ueneral lhsui-
81 81 Agent, Hyde Park, ".
7Srire Life Accident Life anu Accident com
q al aud Live Stock Insurance effected IN Tue
7{ IN. large and most reliable lnsuranc Com
5Eaisa in the United Ststss. 'Ifh :
81 h. SAWYER. Attorney at law and solicitor
III IN ch.ncery, Hyde Park, Vt.-Agcnt t0l
- prosec ition Of all claims against the U. >.
x.srument. Office in Newsletter building. II
7kRIGHAM Il WATERMAN, attorneys At law,
aad solicitors in Chancery. Hyde Park, Vt.
S.ficuIar attention given to the collection OF
II .risims a tainst the Government, widows, in
lStid and other pensions, boupties, back pay
WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 40
xnNDEE Il LEWIS, attorneys and counsel
lara at law and solicitors III Chancery, Nor
'i75if,e. VI Office in Masonic building.
{3spt. Lewis will give prompt attention to the
~ Secution Of claims against the government.
Nso ~. HEsDEE. c. Lh"iS-
<tWERS Il GLEED, attorneys at law and SO
'ffcitors ia Chancery, Morrisyille,Vt. (Ofbc,
l7111erly occupied by Hon. I. Gleed.) H. Ii. row
@11 2. 4. 0LEED.
@1 u. HEATH, attorney and counsellor al
HI4 Flaw, and solicitor IN Chancery also ii
16n1ei WAX Claim agent, johnson, Vt. Office
l<6nt rooms, second story, over 4. B. Merriam Z
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11

E"Mamma." said little one, one
day. shave angels wiussy' "Oh. cer-
tainly." says mamma, full Of ideas deriy-
cd from pictures; "they have wings"
"'rhcn what did they want ladder for
70 get down 70 Jacob 2"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11

GJAn unfortunate female, while going
down Main stree, slipped up and sat dowr
on. the vsment. One Of the MAR
street clerks called out. "Aiiss. you've
dropped something, The lady gathered
herself up, and inaspitcful voice replied
well, picked it upsgain."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11

ET Thick wind, broken wind, fand
roaring, are sometimes produced by bron-
chitis or catrrrh. IL net cured. the dis.
ease may be greatly palliated by admin
stcring Sheridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11

6x A witness spoke Of a particular
person as having seen him 'partially
clad,' "Was he not quite nude ~. asked
the examining counsel mo-" replied
the witness, "he wore pair Of spec
tacles."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11

Ey' Incalculable harm is inflicted on
great numbers by the use of purgatises
which contain mercury or mercurial mat
ter. Parsons Purgative Pills are fee
from all such injurious matter, and are
the mildest in their operation Of any
known purgativo. r's
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11

81 MON HOUSE. Hyde Park, W. nous'
Esnoyated from top to bottom. ne" iuin,-
md Carpets. The propr:etor'having recent.
F. 4rch asei, and reftted this house stahuiDe
f e;ublic, that he is prepared to furnish Who'll
.n,artoinment for man and beast for lea-
m1ehls compeh'a''0A% ABEL sAALLEY.
8Ilyde Park, July 10th, 1857.
&3i3EN POND HOUSE, Eden Mills, w; y. :
Proprietor. Lately Eden HOUSE.
iyf randall.
'Grhiture.
n4sB JRGH HOUSE, Irasburgh' w., W ~ -;
ID gerton Stages leave this house daily loi az u,
'1flway stations. Horses and carriages 70 'e'' 'e
HOTEL. Wolcott, VT, Justu'
Hubbsll, proprietor, on the stage roau "
|E<sburgt. Conveyance to any part Of lhe coun
|&5,sn short notice.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11

SE This item from religious paper
is quite suggestive: "Rev Miss Augusta
Chaplin has removed to Mt Pleasant,
Iowa, where she desires to be addressed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11
sg oufy said he'd rather die in

" OuHJ 5aIu no" '"'"yI "1o :"
railroad sn,sh Up than . steamboat
burst up, for this reason y" IT. you gets
off and smashed up.dar you is but if
you gets blowed up on the boat vhsr is
yerT'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11
G.. w. DOty.

9PuIY sheriff and Licensed Auctionssr.
kordrn busfnes sesieltss.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11
@. w. yENNEY,


EALER In Watches. Clecks, Jeweliry.
4 Silver and Plated Ware. KEEPS on hand
rgs sssortmest Of the New Perlscopic Spec.
es with Gold. Silver and Steel bows. Is
for Wilcox q Gibbs Noiselsss Sewing
Rns IS. 1867, 92yi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-11
Jisen..d Auc,ioaeers.

n. Parker, No. Hydepark. deputy sber-
III and licensed auctioneer. Is
DwINELL, deputy sheriff aud licensed
j auctioneer, Hyde Park, Vt. All calls
nptly attended to. 40
RiDDL,s, licensed auctioneer, johnson
W. Pro apt attention given to the bust.
and all business done under this license for
sonable compensation.
FIX. PITCHER. Albany. VT. Proprietor OF
Albany Sale stable, viii take Horses or { otis
=resk. train for speed, &c. Having had con-
Eraple experience In the business. be believes
Ban give satisfaction. 49.yl