davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-14

HEVE To Let. Gala
n TENEMENTin Frankli Street containing
"A roOms. Also one ON Lincoln ST., containing
rooms. Apply to Mr.. Nj. LIBBY.
Dec 20. eodtf IS Franklin st.
To Let.
THE Spacious chambers in the woodman Block,
over Varney and Baxters, 80 feet front bv 120
feet deep. well adapted for the Boot and Shoe bust
ness, or Hats, Caps ana Furs, Clothing, Dry Goods
Millinery or Fancy Goods business, Taking into ac-
count the location aad that al goods aie received
and discharged in The real by Of Tufts Patent
Elevators, this may be considered one of the best
rents in Portland. For further particulars enquire
oftne subscriber.
Tenement to Let.
ON Lafayette st, Mujoy Enqire of H. ROWE
" Architect on the pi emises. mar24dtf
10 Let,
OLEASANT Lodging Room to let at 81 Brown
street. Ezft4. mar23d1w* thentf
.r-4s7s 81. House to Let. .... ...
nR. JOHNSON, Dentist. will let a part of the
Ihouse No - FREE street, to a small family.
NJ 20 ecdtf Oh ..
To Let.
HOTSES AND STORES OH Pearl Street and
Cumberland Terrace. A fine location. con.
tanning eight and ten rooms, each with modern con
Apply 10 j. l.. FARMER
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-14
$40 to 500 a Day Guaranteed
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost.
A LADIES Breast Pin. Roman Gold with col
"A globe setting. Any one finding the same will be
rewarded by leaving it at No ~ Wlmot st. or at
this office. n apri1dtw%
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
THE LEGISLATURE,


The next Legislature of Vermont Will
be largely composed of new members at
least one half of the representatives being
men who were not members last year
The Houso will be.we Judge from glance
through the list of names, one OF far
ability and moderate amount eff speaking
talent, much like the last; and it is pref
ty safe to predict that it will organize
with G. w. Grandey, of Vergennes, as
speaker, and John II. Flagg of BennlnS-
ton, as clerk, simply because these gentle
men are plainly the best fitted foi those
places. Had Major Rounds been returned
from Chester, he would, in the non return
of speaker Stewart, have been likely to
have been chosen speaker by general con-
sent but Chester sends another man
And among the experienced Legislators re-
turned we fud no ono who combines the
experience, readiness and parliamentary
knowledge needed in the place. in 50 great
degree as Gen. tirandey. He has been
speaker, and an eminent, competent one
in former years, and the house may be
glad, in a change of the speakership, to
secure presiding officer who will step to
the chair with such familiarity with its
duties We are not in favor of changing
clerk for either House or Senate, as long
as good men are found willing to continue
in them each year. The run of the bust
ness" acquaintance with members and
measures, and dispatch Of legislative work
acquired by such experience. and too val
liable to be lightly discarded. Mr.. Flagg
is experienced in the duties, prompt, me-
thodical, a sonorous reader, and popu-
lar and courteous gentlemen 1t is no
Disagreement to any other candidate if,
with such qualifications, he should be re-
elected by very great majority, as he
unquestionably will be. We presume that
Henry Clark's reelection as Secretary of
the Senate will be unanimous. as hereto
fore, snd us it shosld be.-Free Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

iof Charlotte. After the religious services
he was conveyed to the place of execution
which was situated a few rods west of the
present burying ground in Burlington
and at o'clock p. m, was swung off he
exhibited to the last degree Of hardlhood
and careless unconeeTn, perhaps never
equalled ia this part of the country, and
sadly contrasting with the mournful SOL
emnity of the occasion. 1t was estimated
that there were ten thousand spectators
present No more trials took place at the
special term of the court.
At the regular term in January, 1909,
Mudgett was tried. but the jury. in his
case, did not agree. He was remanded to
prison and at the term Of the Court in
January, 1910, a uolle prosequi was en-
tered in bis case by the State, and he was
discharged. Mott, Sheffield and Lodgard,
at the January term in 1907, we're con-
yicted of manslaughter. Mott and Shelf
field were sentenced to stand one hour in
the pillory, to receive fifty lashes each on
his bare back, to be conded ten years in
the States poison, and to pay all costs of
prosecution. Ledgard's sentence was the
same with the exception Of the fifty stripes.
These conVicts were all received at the
Vermont States Prison on the lst day of
June. 1909, it being The second day after
the prison was opened for the reception Of
prisoners. T.cdgard was pardoned by the
Governor Nov. IL, 1911; Sheffield, Nov
1, 1915; and Mott, Oct. Is, 1917. Thus
closes the account of the career of these
lawlsss and desperate men No one Of
them is known to have regaiued, to any
extent, the reputation lost by this bloody
crime. They removed either to Canada
Or distant portions of this country, and
most, if, indeed. not all of them, died as
they deserved, in obscurity, neglect and
poverty. ......... f. i
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
EOEAL TAXATION.

The democrats are making great hue
and cry about Equal Taxation. If our
readers desire to know what they mean by
this equal taxation, let them examine the
lists in Hyde Park and they will find that
the equality they are aiming at is this
A poor man snail pay an amount of taxes
equal to the rich man. We just invite
you, candid men, to examine the subject
right here at home, and then judge of the
whole brood by the facts you find here.
See if with their thousands at interest
and extra interest at that-they do not
siirk the burden of taxation in every pos.
siDle way, and throw it on to the poor
man.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

Missionaries and others sojourning in
foreign lands should not fail to take with
them good supply Of "JOhnsOn's Ano
dyne Linimcnt" 1t is the most reliable
medicine for all purpose there is in the
world.
Contagious diseases, such as horse all,
glander, &C., may be prevented by the
use Of "Sheridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders" Persons travelling with Horses
should take note of this.
"NEvER TOO LATE TO MEND."-After
nearly running your hair by the use Of
lard preparations under the name guise
of oils" apply "Barrett's Vegetable Hair
Restorative" which not only renews but
restores it to its original softnees and
lustrc.-7erre Hasete Express.
AT. VIRUS CURED.-Dr. Crabtree (now
at the Weldon House is permitted to re
fer to the cure Of Mary Davis Of Alburgh
Spa. She had the st. Vitus Dance .f0e
years. and was an ertrGme case when he
took 1t in charge last spring Was here
to-day and is perfectly cured. Those
afflicted with any Chronic Disease will do
we'll to Sc DR.. Crabtree.-MeSsenger
eG' E8 10 GO ca ca e.
The attention Of our readers is directed
to the advertisement Of GOES DYSPEP.
STA CURE, in another part of this paper
This truly Valuable Medicine is recon
emnded by all who use. it. eowly
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

HEADQUARTERS SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
No. 446 FOURTEENTH STREET,
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. 5, 1868.
attention ! Soldiers aud Sailors.
At a recent meeting Of the Soldiers,
aud Sailors National Republican Exec.
tive Cimmittee, it was resolved that a
Grand Mass Convention of the Soldiers
and Sailors be held at Philadelphia, on
the LIST and I'd days of October, proximO.
The details of arrangements are, by
order of the Committee, placed in the
hands of General J w. Fisher,-membc
of the Committee from Pennsylvania
who will be assisted by the Chairman
and Secretary of the State Central Com
mittee fer Pennsylvania, Generals G. II.
I. Coils. of Philadelphia, and A, /.
Russell, of Harrisburg and General JOSH
ua r. Owen of Philadelphia, Commander
of the "Boys in Blue" for Pennsylvania.
This Convention has been called at the
earnest request of Soldiers and Sailors
from all parts of the Country, who dc
sire to meet 10 Mass Convention. for the
purpose of reviewing the memories of the
war and living over again the glorics of
their campaigns, and in one great voice
to proclaim for their old leader, General
Grant.
Every arrangement WILL be made by
the local committees for the comfort of
our comrades. Distinguished Soldiers
aud Sailors and eminent Citizens arc OK.
pected to address the Convention The
programme of exercises will be duly
announced. All organizations of Soldiers
aud Sailors, under whatever name, arc
invited
Arrangements arc being made for re
duced transportation, but it is suggested
to org mutations that they confer with
the Railroad Agents in their vicinity up
on this subject.
Republican papers throughout the coun
try are requested to publish this call.
All communications relative to details
of arrangements should be addressed to
General q. II. T. Coils, Philadelphia.
II. A. BARNUM, Chairman.
N. ?. CHIPMAN, Secretary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

ANOTHER AcciDEYT.-Accidents seem
to run in schools. On Monday morning
last. Alfred BOlbroOk, Esq, of this town,
while leading his horse to water. received
a severe injury over the right eye, the
skin and flesh being cut aud peeled SO
that it fell down over the eye. When
taken up, he was not able to give any &C
count Of the manner of the injury, and il
is not yet known whether he was kicked
or thrown down. Undoubtedly he will
be able to give an account hereafter. He
was attended by DR.. Grover.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
ITEMS.

N. A. Whittier's slaughter house at
Montpelier was destroyed by fire on Wed
nesday, loss $4,000; partially insured,
"A little son of Col. G. H. Joyce. of
Rutland, was poisoned on Tuesday, by
drinking from bottle of poison careless
ly left upon the bureau.
DR.. J. L, Chandler and wife of St.
Adams celebrated their golden wedding
on Wednesday last, by pleasant rcun.
ion of their children and friends.
Gen, F. W, Hopkins, after long Scr
vice as clerk Of the courts in Rutland
county, has recently yielded up his pen.
so that he wields now neither the pen
nor the sword.
Bennington lately voted to sell its
stock and bonds in the Lebanon Springs
Railroad. The sale has been effected at
par, and ten per cent. Of the purchase
money has been paid.
Mrs. Jane E. Kingsbury of South
Woodstock committed suicide by hang
ing herself few days ago. She left q
letter stating her intention, but without
any explanation Of her reasons.
"A novel wedding occurred at Whit
insvslle recently, couple being married
in the lodge room Of the American Pro
testant Association Of that place. and in
presence of that organization, of which
the bridegroom is a member.
The skeleton of an Indian was dug
up short time since on the farm Of ST.
mon Brooks, near the Vernon line. The
individual was apparently Of large stat
ure. The bones we're in tolerably good
state of preservation: A clay pipe Of
rude construction was found with the
bones.
There is great rejoicing in st. AL
bans over the Republican success in de.
feating the only Democratic senator in
the legislature last year. Hon. Mr.. Bar
low, his successor, was serenaded on Wed
nesdsy evening, and gave a reception to all
his friends on Friday evening.
st. Adams is lively place. The
shipment from that station during the
month of August amounted to 972 box
es Missisquoi Spring Water, 1922 boxes
| keg from Weldon and Sheldon Springs
5l7S tubs Of butter which would be
bout 256,900 lbs. of butter net weight
1877 boxes cheese l02,50O lbs. groes
weight.
Last Sunday night Mr.. J. ]. Bart.
lett, of Salem, was attacked in the road
by three rufians, with blackened faces,
who seized his horse and demanded his
money. On his refusal, they gave him
violent blows with club. Thereupon
he gave them his wallet, containing Sl7
and valuable papers, when they decamp.
ed.
Ward Cotton Esq, an old, esteemed
and well know citizen Of Hartland, died
on Saturday evening. lie had been in
his usual health during the week aud dis
charged the duties dcyolving upon him
as commissioner to appraiso land dam.
ages on the Woodstock railioad. satur
day evening he went to his barn and was
found afterwards dead in the yard. The
supposition is he died Of disease Of the
heart.
On Friday morning last an eagle
was shot on The bank Of the Lamoille in
johnson BY J. A. ferguson, which meas
Iured 8 feet 7 inches in breadth Of wings.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
THE SEHENADE,

Our remarks last week upon the seren.
ade we're intended for good natured squib
and as such, have been generally accepted.
Capt. Kenfeld denies, however, the soft
impeachment of having the command.
We did not suppose any one would take
it that the Capt. was one Of the number
who desired something moist, as bis TEN.
perance obligations are too we'll known.
But we are now satisfied that he really
had no part in the affair. Passing when
the crowd were assembling, he was invited
to take command. He asked them if they
would obey his orders and they replied
yes He gave the order to mark time,
and left. and if they had continued in
obedience to his orders, they would have
been marking time until now. From this
the story was circulated by the wags that
the Capt. commanded the party.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

NARROW EsoApE.-Morris Bailey Of
Waterville-lately printer in this Office
slipped from a precipice in that town
a few days since, and escaped instant de
struction only by graspiug an oVerhang
ing bush. He struggled in that perllous
position until his strength was nearly
exhausted before be succeeded in regain
ing the summit. He is young man Of
excellent ability, and we are pleased to
learn has entered the Freshman class at
Middlebury College.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

ANOTHER LEG BRoKEN.-Mr. Charlie:
Burnett, of johnson, had both Zones Of
his right leg, about half way between The
knee and ankle, broken by being kicked
by colt which lie was driving in a gig
on Sunday last, while on the road neal
this village. He was attended by DR.
Randall.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
NOT TREE.

Certain parties have been quite busy,
for two or three weeks past, in circulating
reports that Judge Poonock had failed :
We do no! know whether these persons arc
malicious, or not, but we do know that
there is no foundation for such an injuri
Gus rumor. .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
HEALING WATERS.

We hear almost every day of some cure
effected by the use of the Lamoille Spring
(WoleotD water. We believe the Spring
is destined to become the most famous in
the STATE; and are glad to Learn that
the company have decided to commence
bottling it very soon. We are able to
add our own testimony to that of many
others as to its beneficial effects upon us.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
For Liver Complaints and Bill
a srangementa

1t is a sovereign remedy, while for I'm,
and alt those diseases with are ss,,'
miasmatic climate. It is certain b. 1
cure.
That it's wonderful medicinal yitn
stand alone upon oRr statement ma
few unsolicited Testimonials from h,
position in society and epua,i6, 5
will place their evidence beyond Al,
and carry with them strength and ,g,f
the most ipCredulous.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

"A writer near the present terminus
Of the Pacific Railroad predicts that the
road will be completed to San Francisco
by the first day Of January next. The
work is kept up day and night, three
gangs of hands being employed at track
laying, who are changed every eight
hours, and "at each sunset the iron horse
pitches The tent Of the track layers at
least four miles nearer the western ocean. "
The National Lincoln Monument
Association have adopted the design Of
the Vermont sculptor Larkn Mead.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
srATE FkIR

From the reports in the Burlington pa
pers, we judge that the State Fair has
.beep one of more than ordinary success
We have to thank the gentlemanly Sec
rotary of the Society for the courtesy OF a
free pass for self and family, and regret
that we were unable to avail ourselves
Of Il
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

Mr., Lester Sexton, q wholesale rgs,
3Oyears, in Milwaukee, one of ihe n3ts
and careful men in the state says, rn5i
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. q \
Messrs. G. q. CIafk&Co., New Hsui Q,
Both myself and wife have useiC@ih
STA Cure, and it has proved perfectly ail
ry as a rmedy. have no hesitation b
that we have received great benefit fDzt
Very respectfully, LESTER ST
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

At Bakersfield. on the 9th, Mason Re
tiers, man of 90 years, and apparently
in good health. started to join some boys
in foot race, but presently sat down re
marking that he couldn't keep up, and
feel back dead. Examination showed
enlargement of the heart" to double the
natural size.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
Conclusive L'idti''
NEW HAVEN. Cr, June

Nnw HAVEN. CT, JuH'A
Messrs. G q Clark d Co. Il, n,s
Gents-Being anxious, from ~. 'ns ssrli
derived, to assist in spreading .ns -, ~
dyspepsia cure, ] would sta'e ", ,.i!olSD,
thing over a year ago had . niOl 5li.i
DiarThea, which lasted 5 Weea VEGA, NM
time employed 5 physicians Oa au,s D
until | tried Goes dyspepsia , ,,ms,il
dose helped me | took 1t tnIe0 and nd N
week and was entirely cufedp ., s altsl
day that It saved my life. DeiHs 5ook 4
similar manner this season IA ADJ
which put me all right ! w ,Ss far ID
family TO keep IT on hand IS% :!ompti
use In case of ummer or Oo"' {. d
The above Mr.. DDun Is ID o punt ,v| |sil
can voneh Tor ths "OO'' 3. ABSOLV'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

MAMMOTH SQUAsH.-W. I. Griswold.Of
Eden, showed US this (Tuesday) morning
three squashes, which grew from one seed,
the three weighing ll5 lbs the largest
weighs so lbs. He was on his way with
them to the Fair, where they will be good
for the LIST premium, doubtless.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

From Rev. l. + Ward, Avon, lASin VI
Mes. RS. STkoEG 4 AEMsTtOyG,
Gentlemen-It gives ne pleasure 70 81
my wife has derived great benefit iron
Of Goes dyspepsia cure she has been %
Der OF years greatly troubled with dy'F
cOmpanIed with violent paroxsms oieoH'
which so Frustrated her that she bs'
while, tor months, enable to do aly'd
took, at your instance, Goes dyspeI.
and has derived great benefit from
now comparatively well abe regards
| ieine az arregt Jlr.,ing. Truly!
Jan. IL, let's. L' r.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

To De REMEMBERED -Heman A, Wat
erman, Of johnson, Federal Office holder
ever since the war began, openly rejoiced
over the defeat of the Republican party
in Hyde Park this Fall. Reason--person
al spite towards the candidate Deep
Republicanism runs in his veins!!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

BEAR KILLED Sylvester Carpenter
trapped lear in Lowell last Wednesday
wOlghiug 1877 pounds. lie dragged the
trap some fifty rods, when the clog caught
so as to hold him fast.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
rrom Ran. Isnac Alken. Alleghany

From Rev. Isaac Aiken. AlleghanY'
JOSEPH FLgNiEG, Druggist MA.
No. 81 Na lie; Street Pitsa
SIR u take g,eat pleasure IN sls' Y.
after having suffered from dyspepsia 7
Is wears at some period. much more ill'
| have been entirely cured by the uS =
Dyspepsia Cue. Ny hiends knoWN'
wears my Gaze has been an extreme ~. y,
great suffering from any Kind oil 1909, \,
average would yomit about ohe'IhI N,
meals, in q sour indiscstible mass, "
severe attacks would come, would hs'
strength and Ec utterly helpless '-- wv,
attacks would he 50 severe ihat iOf uI'.,
or would net retain anything gu ms !,
save A little dry toast and tea ",
knew not Wha. it was to pass 1 lS ". M
hours without intense rala' m ,. n i,
took the first dose of this me0iVlu'
vomiting. gradually all soreness r.,
and flesh and strength returned .lu y,
have been able to eat any KIND OF NV
the table, Six months have now psse.
any symptoms of the return oil inc w WA,
case was considered by all, even PuyJJsi
marvellous that for a time 1t was le;," ~
be fictitious but ] am now 20 VIA sriI
that I have been not merel' relieved ~,
nently cured, that can consclenIIS9L ",
mend Goes Dyspepsia Cure 10 ~
dyspepsia. rc,,c AID
late pastor Of the Beaver ST. d A'
ghany.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
GOES DYSPEPSIA m

Yen will see how soon it viii ai,,.i
feelings and gloomy forebodinw a.
will chase away any species Of jy, ~
soon it will give you new M M :
how soon it will make a well man \, |, |.
you. For your own sake, for me ,,,,9
body suffering, We beg, We entreat r. \
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

viii also be found inyaluap pn,rroer cOni
arrhea. Dyseniery, collie, ssiI8Ordersi y
gripping and in fact every u''"
Of the stomach. tn atty aad y,
ID is sold by Druggists u nv spplith'
orywhere at 81 per bottle TpT b co,
Sole PIopils'Tf,r
New Ha'''' I
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

--lsaac j., son Of Hon. S. NJ. Pennock
had bis left foot crushed between the Gle.
vator and the side of the scuttle, or
Monday week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

EB- Ii you want good -four made from
yonr wheat. go to Cady's Mills at the
Falls We are assured by many farmers
that they get the best -four there, and The
same quality every time.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

I'D. G. Fisl, is pronounced better. and
strong hopes arc now entertained Of his
recovery.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
DYSPEPSIA

Indigestion, Sick Kc,ds.s,
or Acidity of Stomach, n Ht w
Food, Flatulcncy. l.. a,i'a!t |.
WEAKNESS BiIliou.p~.
Liver Complaint, d.
ally Terminating
IN Death.
Is urged upon the attention .,,.-.
from this most horrible of ali HWY va e I
shows its rayages ia a tbon.s - = a
in fact, all disorders Of the s,.'. ula'faV
with all their complaints. sr [j,. y. q
heartburn. depression, general =, 81, va I.
ness and feeling that you AZ. I O1. !
distresses you, rises and son, ~ NV "
breath is bad skin at ttm 1sV =. !scsI
don't feel as if you could mou l''i'' u
and worst OF all, indigestion I n, Nv. aFs
nothing more or less than Dvon !, ,.a'' 4 !
upon thousands suffer and iisP ,E' "a
ther themselves or physicians w. H. 'feI
them except that they are sur,I, l sn.
Reader, we repeat it, this i VTHF
you would have proof of our s,,,.!Jl
would save yourselves and ebas
early grave ifyou would have b s,'Sa. .aua
and strength again We beg!outSs,Sss Z
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-12-25
Chrlstmas Tree.

The Christman tree that sprung
up in the Congregational Church on
last evening was wonderful prodigy
/ IN d ths,extent and variety Of its
bountiful and wondrous fruit. From
its prolific branches were plucked
and distributed among young and
aold the richest and choicest gifts
that money could purchase, or that
affection, aided by wisdom in de
signing. and the most artistic skill
and taste il executing, could prepare.
The Church was filed, to its utmost
capacity, and not . member of the
Sabbath, School was neglected,
while nearly every one in attend.
ance had some rich Souvenir, made
sacred because Of it's real worth. OF
OF the source from whence it came.
Many little incidents manifestine
the delight Of juveniles, scarcely
over three years Of age on the pre-
scntation of somc desired toy are
necessarily omitted. May they all
have and enjoy many such reunions.