davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

now held BY carpet-baggery and scalawsggery.
1t is to be feared. however, that they will not hold
out against the delusive promises and deceptive
offers in which the present State government is so
prolific. Let rs, though. be thankful that yester-
day one Infamous scheme of usurpation was
killed, and hope that all efforts to renew il 10 any
shape viii meet with the same termination.
The carpetbag gentry are taking fancy to the
Opera House. Mcmillan and Lee, in their turn,
ornamented one of the conspicuous loges of this
thester on night last week. Is it with the inten.
ton Of elevatng themselves that they visit places
Of refinement Vide the fable of the lion and
the donkey.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

One day last week a middle-aged gentleman got
into difficulty with one of the colored police
men whose duty it is to keep clear the gang and
doorways Of the Senate chamber, and addressed
the metropolitan in somewhat uncomplimentsry
terms, calling him id scslawsg. The distur-
bance was quelled with few words of explana-
ton, but shortly afterwards the indignant gentle.
man was sitting inside the bar next to John Ray.
the scslawag senator from Ouachita.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

We learn that officers Henry Degros aud Nc
Mahon, who on the order of Mr.. Normandin, the
controller of the Opera House, elected Mr.. Nc.
earthly, q colored man, from the Opera House on
Tuesday evening last, have been summoned IN
appear before the Board Of Commissioners of the
Metropolitan Police to answer the charge of
having violently removed Mr.. Mccarthy from the
building. We are not informed as to who II ia
that makes the charge, but from appearances il
would seem very strange that two unfortunate
officers of the peace, who besides the duty thew
perform during the day, for which they are paid.
If at all, in almost valueiess currency. are com.
PEELED in order TO earn al honest living to seek
employment at the Opera House during the eve.
ming should have to bear the responsibility of the
Opera House administration of which they were
merely the agents. These officers deserve the
soleitude Of the people, and must have fair trial
at the next meeting Of the board if such a thing
can be obtained from them.
The student Of history cannot fail to be i'm.
pressed by the power and influence attained by
the associations known as Guilds" Combining
skilled labor and intelligence, they constituted
the balance of power against the nobility and
such an influence did they WELD by thus concen.
trstng energy and talent that the high and mighty
of the land sought the privilege of membership.
The Dry Goods and General Mercantile Clerks
Association of this city may be styled, not inap-
proprately, modern Guild. In this respect, at
least, they form counterpart of those societies
Of olden time that, as the historian was enabled
to estimate the commercial status Of country By
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

The bill abolishing the present city government
and ordering that innocent and much abused
youth, Warmoth, to create a new government,
was up in the lower house yesterday. After
much flibustering and very great confusion it
was indefinitely postponed, but pending motion
to reconsider it and to lay the motion to recon.
slider on the table, the House adjourned until
Monday. The colored members as a general
thing voted against the proposition. The fact is
that the faith of that class 10 wsrmoth, once their
beloved, Is fast waning. and they unwilling to
trust him further than they can help. That ingen-
uous individual has deceived them 80 often that
they decline to believe any more of his promises
We think they are right in this. Mr.. Wsrmoth has
got all he can out of them, and having no more to
expect is not going to waste either time or money
on them. That they have sense enough to sp-
preciste this fact and to act on that appreciation
is one OF the most cheering signs of the times,
and is an indication that they may yet entirely
break loose from the bondage in which they are
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

To say that Canal street was crowded yester.
day were very faint expression Of what it was.
1t seemed as if every lady in the city had donnsd
her richest and most tasteful dress, and sailed
forth to enjoy the sunshine, to see the sights Oh
the street. snd-to be seen. Surely, if the ele.
gance and costliness Of the costumes now worn
by the ladies here any indication of the wealth
of our population, New Orleans must be a very
Hourishing and prosperous city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15

CUCKOO CLOCKs-OUR PATENT AND MANUFAC.
" ture; American Watches, in great variety Diamond,
Pearl and Gold Jewery, wholesale and retail at FRANK!
FIELD CO.'S, Jewellers, Sixth avenue Of -Four
tsonth street. and Eighth avenue. corner of Twcnysrt st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15

/NARPETS, FURNITURE AND BEDpING.-HDuSE-
~ keepers supplied with the above on easy terms Paw
ments weekly monthly KELLEY h CO., corner Twenty
NTH and Sixth No connection with ohes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
FURNITURE.

A -OvER FIFTY MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SUITS,
"a all coors; French satin brocatel and UaIrcoth,
$50 10 1900 suit large variety OF 2aor, Chamber
Library and Dining Furniture, Mt bargain Gaed for this
week So Bieeckcr street, be.weea Broadway and MULBERRY
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15

LlOUND--A SMALL SUN OF MONEY. THE PERSON
u who lost IL have II by proving property and paying
for this advertisement Call on JOHN WARD, log Chatham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER L. s69-TRIPLE SHEET
B0ARD Ann LODGING WANTED.

BOARD wANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
- the west side between Eighth and Twenty.thirc
Streets second floor front preferred price not 10 ex
coed $50 per week will DO permanent suited best reier
given and required. Address L. BoUToS, IS Union
square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15

L,OR SALE.-A DOUBLE BUTTER STAND IN CENTRE
Market will be sold sacrifice account of owner
going South Apply at 1856 Broadway, corner of Fifsyhrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15

400 PACIFIC STREET, BROOKLYN, BETWEE
fZO Nevins and Powers..-Two delightful Rooms on &c
ond foor front back connecting elegantly furnished
house with all the modern improvements rst class Boait
dinner at 80 T. NJ. terms very reasonable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
COPARTNERsHIPs.

CARD.-Messrs. BURLINGTON EMIGH having sue
ceened me In business cheerfuly recommend them my
y rner customers Their long experience In the cream
busDess fully qualities them to sustain the reputation Of
''rnsseiis Ice cream" JACOB RUSSELL.
October |. 1859
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15

900 WEST F0RTIETH STREET CONVENIENT TO
AAA Broadway cars.-The entire Second Floor to let,
with Board also ROOM together separately third
floor Terms moderate References exchanged. Private
table IL required.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-22

CoRREsPoNDRECE BETWEEN ARcuBIsIIoP
MAENfEes AND REV c.. p ExRIs.-A CORE
spondence has lately passed between DR. Man
ming aud the iucupiReat of st, Marylebone, tho
Rev. C. p. Eyre, relative to Catholic children
detained in the WorlSshouse at that place
The 16maltdleE TINS aItudes TO 1t
Tho correspondence between Archbisliop
Manning and tho Rev. Q. p, Eyre has helped
10 draw attention to &hat has been aeknow-
lodged on several occasions to be n serious in
justice to our Roman Catholic feilow-cotintry-
men, Nothing can possibly excuse the prac-
tice of sending Roman Catholic children from
our wOrk-houSes to Protestant schools simply,
because the established religion Of this coun-
try Is Protestantism. Any under hand ATTEMPT
at conversion on the part OF the Church of
England can only serve to bring her into con-
tempt with all her most worthy disciples; for
religious Freedom is the very basis of her ex-
istence. She does not claim the infaHibilitv
Mhichthe Roman Church ioesyand therefore
any attempt to force ber creed ON children is a
piece Of tyranny, pure and simple. With re-
gard 70 the 6orreSpnfdeneS alluded to above,
we must confess that we do not see that the
Rev. Mr.. Eyre has anywhere veutnred to as
sert, much less to prove, that he did not en-
courage the forcible education 6f children of
Catholic parents in the Protestant faith. The
reverend genfleman's letters are remarkable
for an instance of studied discourtesy. Dr.
Manning always addresses him as Reverend
Sir" while Mr.. Eyre always carefully addresses
the Archbishop as "Sir.p This offensive asser-
ton of religious independence is as little wor
thy of a Christian as Of a gentleman.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-22

5xxt...aaI1 PRoTEsTANFs AND THEIR RELIGION
The Saturday rsop,r, during
on the Observation-Disclosures question, dealt some
severe blows to it's co-religionists. Take for
example the following: 'is
AN these fierce Irishmen at Chester1Ielf
House and elsew here, keep asserting and howl
ing over the inevitable ruin of Professionalism
in Ireland. They take it as indisputabIe that
their religion must die ont unless it is provided
by the State with an enormous amount of mo
ney. They speak of themselves as if they
We're converted Jews Mt Jerusalemj and could
only be kept converted If they got their pias-
tres regularly. What an uncon,nonly poor re-
iigiou Irish Professionalism must be if they are
right! Here is religion which has had all
the advantages of State aid for three centuries
which is professed by men holding nine -tenths
of the Irish soil, and which, as its friends al
lego, is secured by the impassioned support of
all the most intelligent, thriving and prosper-
GUS part of the Irish population, and yet it is
going too die ont like the wick of n burned up
candle if it is now placed on an equality with
other religions Surprising the Irish Protest
ants really believed in irish Professionalism
would they dishonor their religion by the most
distant approach to stating anything of the
sort They profess, further, to believe that
beside these great external and mundane adj
vantages they have got the overwhelming
spiritual advantage of being in exclusive pos
session of the truth. The Gospel in it's purity
Is committed to their sole charGe, and yet this
rated Gospel, backed by almost aHEtlae landed
wealth of the country, by the inh erited -tradi-
lions of centuries, and blythe vast preponller-
anee- nf-Irish-gdncation- and Irish industrial
energy, is to melt away like dew before the
snHi unless the secular arm of the State will
throw down, all its adyersaries before it. No
body OF sincerely and moderately intelligent
Frotestants ever before spoke with such outra-
geous contempt of Protesta nbisnl. If they aTB
right they have get hold of tho most puny,
rickety abortion of religion that ever offered
Itself as the child of tho spiritual loBgings of
u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-22

INTEREST on CITY BoNDS-The Cashier of
the Southern Bank, Mr.. John C. Derereux Announces
IN our paper 70 day that the so animal interest
ing on tue list q September, 1862 the bonds of the
CITY el New orleans authorized by tho act OF the Le
gsaturc Of 9thOf February 1869 will be paid ON
tirst day of September next the Southern Bank
PTeaeniati9n % the eGItldgatss Of the Fiscal Agent We
may ste in this connection that all coupons city
bonds ring in 1862 provided for and will I've paid
according TO their tenor in New York New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-22
af talz q sTarn torrfcE,

MORNING STAR oFyTcE,
Saturday Morning, August 81, 1862
CoTroS-Snce cur last report tho Cotton market has
been nearly standstill. gOharpHa merely nomi
nal and the deniand very fact there is no
inquiry except for the filling mp of previous orders
"Wednesday we heard that several orders received
here by telegraph but notwithstanding that they
unnited the PaEtes were unable TO execute them be.
cause Of the small supply left unsoid We have heard
OF 500 balcs being sold for delivery in October % and
oslo for low middlpg. The receipts of crop date
l6 bales against 81 to the corresponding time of last
We quote: Ordinary 2Gz27c; good ordinary 2s4
2sac; low midling % Sec; anddiing nominal. Sales
of tho week $50 bales Against 1924 bales Last week
TopAcyo-DperatioRs been a fair extent since
our last review The demand has been good, while
prices Very r. The report from sthe growing dis
tricts stu continue gloomy, aud factors expecting
an advance. We quote the market as follows. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-22

J. w. Long, Mammoth News Depot. corner of
Love and Mpsc streets Third Disriet has favored us
with varied liHt af oatipns, comprising the
rarst and beet Of the day 1he latest publications are
on his aeunter-lew York Herald, Bostpn Pilot, Bazaar
Comic Monthly, Chimney Corner, Literary Album Me.
trOPolitan Record. Now York Weekly etc our down
friends should paroniEe this depot so eeptraiiv
located for their convenience. 3''f'E 49,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-22

a CoSvERT--Miss Edmonia Lewis, who has
boon in Rome for five years 1iast perfecting
herself as sculptures, is not of pure African
desceut, having dash of Indian in her blood.
She has recently become o Roman Catholic,
and been baptized as Mary. Among her bost
works is = statue of the Blessed Virgin, intend
ed for q church of eolored persons in Baltimore.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-22
NEW ORLEANS, July 10, 1850.

i - i-i ij. NEW ORLEANS, july le 1860. II
srEcIAt MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIREcroRs.
Present. Messrss 4. f. 6eneres Vice President; NJ.
NILSSON Z. II. Summers, C. Baquie, j. Chafe, T. H.
Hunt Julius yairih, Jos Hoy, II V. Ogden. htta
Mr. Baqute submitted the following y if2'fa
20, REPORT. i7fTH
To the President and Directors the Louisiana Depart
ment of the Life Association of America; - :
Gentlemen--KourC COMMITTEE 10 whom tunder resolu-
on adopted AZ your meeting of 10th Juue) assigned
the duty Of making inquiries examination into the
condition, management and workings of the Life AssO
citation of America, respectfully report; s3e
That having proceeeed in person to st. Louis and
there made thorough and careful examination of tho
books and assets, and nquirng into the details of its
operations thcy find nothing to condemn to censure
bat the contrary the most satisfactory evidence that
the association is ably theoretically honestly
aged and that it is worthy Of full confidence and hearty
support = - Do f7i7s .e a1g 81 t1't'
desired, your COMMITTEES wiI from notes taken by
them during the examination, make suppem entail re-
port In detail on the various points suggested for their
consideration -
They take much pleasure in bearing testimony to the
kindness and courtesy Of the officers of the
vino have most readily and cheerfuly afforded them
every facility fnr examination into the affairs of the
Ass collation. ,efI .sut.fs. q t/ .1y - H.
Respectfully submttedJ yagHoa u ali 5saE.
~ Sac =. u5 ,trv ~ W. NJ. PERKINS, saa
"a" f % .a-7 %. BAQUIE, n OFFS q
fGf JOSEPH HOY
ST. Louis, Mo. July Q, 1862 1 a. - : ~.
Upon motion unanimously conquered. in the report
received and ordered lie in the minutes
Upon motion of Mr. Summers it ordered that the
same DE published
Upon motion of Mr.. Musson it further resolved
that copy of the leaet fol4n be sent to each
trustee and policy holder
A true copy from the minutes. 3d.,
iyts I'm s-AM'L FLOWER, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-22

rT'HE NEW ORLEANS DAILY NEWS
L The subscribers mow and for many years engaged
in the printing business in this city, will
Monday Sept. 90 the publication OF daily paper
under the name Of The Nav Orleans Daily News" TO
be issued every morning, Sundays excepted The pub
fishers will make no extravagant promises but to the
best Of their ability tassisted able editors and report
ers viii give to the public cheap first class family and
commercial newspaper free from poltics and
ism. They confidently appeal generous public
encouragement and support in their new enterprise.
business men, in making their arrangements for ad-
reTtising, will please remember 'The Daily News"
Advertisements will be inserted at very low rates.
Country merchants and others will find in 1.-THE Daily
News the daily reports of the markets and weekly
price current.
Terms To city subscribers, Is cents per week; to
country Auhscrthers ST. cents per month Clubs of dve
s. per month"; clubs of thirteen IS. The money
company the order. Remit money by Registered letter
draft, or p0stofcc order.
j. IL. KEEFE g. Co. Publishers
fa lWm. Bloomfeld, j. II. Keefel
Office iaa Grayier street corner of Camp, up stairs
Postoiice box 2I56 o..
a kinds of Book and Job Printing executed at the
once OF tho :CaaSton Press f2 Gravier street corner
aus i'm j. r. KEEFE. rruprtetor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS ACCOMPLISHMENTS

pvRELIARIF - :
ov1s r.,,,,.,,+~-, - - 80 i1stxGpn
!. !, ssis 81 =
srTsr,s.t, ~. 80, a ct--a- y y 3 ~
CEIERP ~ ~ r isYIy5StEs,,
n sgy.t 4 n, - -1i1 fli'ts
The greatest Medical Discovery or any AZ.
7i'lr ~ Delighted mIllioua, sim, ,,,.,;.
No family or person should ). x,,ss..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-22
LNISCAL AGENCY OF THE CITY OF NEW
.-. E ORLEANS. ,.r9-

Il
SOUTHERN BANK New Orleans April = 1859.
ga Act ab to enable tue city Of New fund
proved a1th February 1853 No i37a Of
April 1900 the nndarsg ned Fiscal Agent Is
a al e aRa aS S Ss h Of
and to receipt therefor IN the of the city,
Common Council The bonds furnished in exchange
for the atore named Indebtedness will be ready in the
ap4 u THos. LAYTON. President,
FISCAL AGENCY CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
SOUTHERN BANK, New Orleans July l. ,sS0.-The Ia
erest Coupons of the New Orleans CONSOLIDATED Debt
due this day, will be paid presentation the Chem
ical National Bank, New York
jy4 If .THos. LAYTON, President
SOUTHERN BANK. NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 30,
lsdoAt meeting of the Board this day the Directors
declared dividend of FIVE DOLLARS PER SHARE
free Of tax, payable 18th July, 1s69
Jy+ If = JNo. G. DEvEREUx Cashier
!" r. LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM
- SUR coYrAHr---uuIox LINE,
and Ws HI esd NJ Now YORK Every wednesday
NEVADA, IDAHO.
and the proysious aud attendance hr.
nishe9 to steere passegurs arc equal to those of any
CAMS RATES, .t.ff -
~, Payable , in Gold or oqrivnlent in curhonoy.o
Hamharg Antwerp Rotterdam. Amsterdam. Harfs
Copenhagen, GfothenJerg Chlistiania, Bergen or
Manheint. 100
STEERAGR PASSAGE,
Payable in t5utreney.s
Prom Liverpool or Queen sCSSTn. az
From New ! 30
Drafts on demand on the Royal Bank of Ireland
Liverpool, London, ElinburuA
Dublin, Belfast, .a. r. Paris,
BERLIN, GOtAsnberg, Christina Pc
Vienna, Hamburg Bremen
~ ussels Frankfurt Strassburg,
Hanover, Amsterdam. STUTTGART
basic, Augsberg Cologne,
p, Nuremberg, DanEig, ~ Madgehurg,
-G tbitaz.--- I,Ait Dresden .
aud Breslau for sale at the very lowest rates,
For further particulars apply TO
-.- -. 20. WILLIAMS a. GUION
- Broadway New York or to
. E.y-s ~. LEARE SEYMOUR 4 co,
aul am 65 Camp street New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-22

T EATnER AND FINDINGS STORE,
1a No. Sc Old Leyee street
The inspection of tho trade and buyers generally
specially Invited to- my complete and ehensive
stock of every thing pertaining to tho
SHOE MANUFACTURING LINE.
Keep constantly hand the best French and Amer
lean Calf Skins, Moroccos Bindings, Toppings etc.
Henilock and Oak Sole Leather. English SeEges, Webs
Elastic Core Binding Ribbons etc
My arrangements in Europe and in this count Y ena
DC me to offer the greatest advantages the trade
VIM. J. SHELDON,
q SO old Levee street,
jy25 1y between MeuviIle and Cuatomhonse
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-22

- sVEtN 4
Is Esft 3.
ID ~
ginflrysH y
kEEs Sc
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS. ADVERTISEMENTS.
oU1sIANAI son
THE Iarpd ASSOCIATION or or AMERICA

~ ~ n f4iI n ~ s-f.l,IIfel -ITf| IIlF +
.-44f At-ti3 e4'& E9dS eod 1s5hsf oil
80. once, No. 100 Common street iia
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-22

FoREIGNi EXCHANGE--
We eproparod to draw, SIGHT DRAFTS In sums
to suit, LONDON, LIVERPOOL and PARIS; also
on SCOTLAND, IRELAND, and ali parts of the Con.
ttnont. WIRELESS 8 PRATT, BANKERS,
je2a em Corner of Camp and Common streets
p sPRoULE & AIcCowN, DEALERS IN
FINE CLOTHING and GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS,
= We are now receiving from our New York Manufnc-
tory a0rtnieHtuf Spring Goods bhat-oanuot anr.
passed We keep the dnest goods best latest
styles -.f-
mhf4 6m No. 80 st. Charles street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-22
mozu1na srAn AND CArHoIlc MEssENaER 8


EEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY. AUGUST 90, lssD. I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-22

NidAN LINE STEA MsHIPs.
Under contract for Carrying United stAses and By
Sailing from Pier IS North River, New yesha sven
SATURDAY.. 80 -"l--r
Sailing from Liverpool every WEpNEsD
nN-.. Queenstown ,THURaDAAf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-22

SOUTHERN BANK NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 30
ladoAt meeting of the Board chs day the Director
declared dividend of FIVE poLLARS PER SHARE
free Of tax, payable 18th July, 1s69.
jY4 If = JNO. G. DEYEREUX, Cashier.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-08
TIL Il CLIPPER NOW ERS
AND REAPERS.

1t is claimed that the CbIPP ER has more es-
sential points of excellence than are found in
any other Mower made in the world.
Its mechanical construction and finish CT its
working parts are not equaled by any implement
of its kind. This, with patented draft attach
ment, makes it MUCH LIGHTER IN DRAFT
than any ether Mower. 1t is the lightest, yet
the strongest. The most beautiful in design,
yet the most durable of any Mower male. Near
y oneourth of its cost is for STEEL with less than
ten dollars of woodwork. Finger-blls and fin
gers are made of solid cast-seeel. We attach to
No. Mower for reaping dropper or hand-rake.
An examination Of the CLIPPER will convince
anyone of the superior merits over all others in
strength, durability, ease of draft, and reliable
ity for work of all kinds of ground and on eve
ry variety of grass Confident of this we invite
thrse in want of machines to examine for them
selves before purchasing elsewhere. There now
Farmers Machines can be found at N. Serb
NER'S, of johnson; g. Il. PAGE, Morrisville;
and at the HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
STORE, IN HYDE PARK. / shall also have
the extras for the CLIPPER and WOODS Ma
chine on hand. Circulars and pamphlets sent
on application. C. J. PATCH, Agent,
% Hyde Park, VT, June Z, go.