davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24

tB- If you want to be in a good humor
all the week, get your washing nicely done
by 10 o'clock Monday morning and have
the clothes ironed and put away before
night. Now if yon don't know how to do
this, just inquire at Moore & Bro, who
manufacture that famous Wilmington
CITY Soap" Ask your grocer for it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
A FAIR and FESTIVAL

Will lie held Mt the NEW MEETING HOUSE. about
miles nth Of Bay View, Reeds school house. for
the ben fit Of the church. to commence TIT RSDAf,
the 5h Of Augu.t Dinner served on that day. The
Festival to continue Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings June 20, lSo9-ow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24

Fire Iusurance.-A PROSPEROUS Con-
PANY.-In looking over some policies is
sued by the Mutual Fire Insurance Compa-
ny of York, Pa, recently, we were forcibly
struck with the large number of Policies is
sued by that company.
A Policy dated April Goth, go, is num-
bel ed 3S, 1914, and another Policy bearing
date May 8, SO, was numbered 39,0s2, and
one issued May 25th No. 80, 1855, showing
an issue of 703 Policies in % days. Anote-
err Policy bearing date May go, is No. 3d.
$40. A later issue, bearing date July 10,
numbers 40,966, showing the immense
business transacted by the Company in less
than too and half months, in the present
year, to amount to the issue of 2, 1902 Poll
cies.
The rates of the Company are reasonably
low, and its business transacted promptly,
and in a manner to insure satisfaction to its
thousands of members.
Applications for insurance in the Compa-
ny received at this Office, and the Policies
delivered to applicants without delay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
Mutual Fire Insurance Company
OF CECIL COUNTY.
ELKTos. July ID. Isl

ELkTos. July ID. 1869.
The 2l.t Annual Meeting of the members Of this Com
pany will be held their Office. in Elkton, SATuR-
DAY the 9Th of August next for the purpose IF elect
ing Nine Managers to serve for the ensuing year.
At that meeting there will be due from each member
tn" Annual Premium payment Of per cent on his or
her Premium Note 7. A. ELLIS,
July 3, 1S69-tm. Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
JOshbillingsiana.

never bet on the man who is always
telling what he would have done if he had
been there; have noticed that this kind
never get there.
The fear of the law here and the law
hereafter has furnished us some very clever
specimens of Christianity.
Fools don't know their strength, if they
did, they would keep still.
True happiness seems to consist in want
ing all that we can enjoy, then getting all
we want.
Beauty never dies; it is like truth; they
both have an immortality somewhere.
Truth is radical, fiction is conservative.
Ifyou would make yourself agreeable,
wherever you go, listen to the grievances
of others, but never relate your own.
Men never seem to get tired of talking of
themselves; but have heard them when
thought they showed signs of weakness.
Common sense is most generally dispised
by those who havn't got it.
Although mankind worships wealth,
will give them credit for one thing-they
seldom mistake it for brains.
Monuments are poor investments-the
poor don't deserve and the good don't need
them.
The best way to keep a secret is to forget
it.
1t isn't so much trouble to get rich as it
is to tell when we have got rich.
If man wants to get at his actual di-
mansions, let him visit the graveyard
don't care how much a man talks, if he
would only say it in a few words.
Anybody can tell where lightning struck
last, but it takes smart man to find out
where it is going to strike next time: this
is one of the differences between learning
and wisdom.
have got a first-rate recollection but no
memory. l can recollect very distinctly of
losing ten-dollar bill, but can't remember
where, to save my life.
There are some folks whose thoughts
can't be controlled; they are like twins,
they can't be had, and they can't be stop
ped.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
WANTEIl.

Map Chart of the town of Elktun, made prior to
the wear 1886 If there is such i'll existence liberal
Iri will lie paid for it, for its for short time,
if fu. -nishcd to BENJAMIN WELLS.
July TO- 1869. Elkton Depot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
A List of Pen Names, with Real Names
Attached.

Gail Hamilton-Miss Abigail E. Dodge.
Florence Percy-Mrs Elizabeth Akers.
Timothy Titcomb-Dr. j. G. Holland.
Orpheus C. kerr-Robert II. Newell.
Mrs Partington-P. II. Shillaber.
Doesticks, P. B.-Mortimer Thompson.
X. N. Pepper-James NJ. Morris.
Meister Karl and Mace Sloper, ESD
c. G. Leland.
Josh Billings-Henry W. Shaw.
Jeems Pipes-Stephen Massett.
Ned Buntline-E. z. c. Judson.
Edmund kirk. r. Gilmore.
Country Parson-A. X. II. Boyd.
Mary Clavers-Mrs. G. NJ. Kirkland.
Currer Bell-Charlotte Bronte.
Village choolmaster-Charles N. Dick
inson.
Owen Observation-Disclosures, Jr.
Barry Cornwall-William Proctor.
Author of John Halifax, Gentleman
Miss Mulock.
TX Marvel-Donald G. Mitchell.
Jenny June-Mrs. Jenny Croly.
Fanny Fern-Wife of James G. Parton,
(the historian, and sister of N. P. Willis.
Petroleum V. Nasby-D. r. Locke.
Howard Glynden-Miss Laura c. Redden.
Some of these names are not, however,
assumed as aliases, but are simply those of
characters in the writings of the ladies and
gentlemen in question. That of Artemus
Ward reminds us that there have been two
Congressman of that name. The first was
in 1775 appointed major-general of the
American army, and was much esteemed
by General Washington. The other who
died in 1S47, was for nineteen years Chief
Justice of the Court of Common Pleas in
Boston,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24

INTELLIGENCE OF ANTs.-Each ant in
an ant-hill knows its companions. Mr..
Darwin several times carried ants from one
hill to another, inhabited apparently by
tens of thousands of ants but the stran-
gers were invariably detected and killed
Thinking that there might be family
odor by which they were recognized, he put
bottle strongly perfumed with asat9tida,
and restored them after twenty-four hours.
At first they were threatened by their COM
panions, but soon recognized and allowed
to pass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24

S. Rowland Carson-Dear Sri take
pleasure in saying that the Hudraulic
Clothes Washer, purchased of you, does all
that it is represented to do; and would
recommend it to all who wish to save time,
labor, and wear and tear of clothes. w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24

Expenses Of Commissioners Court.
Miller VIM T. Clerk salary, 900 90
Armstrong Walter, per diem and mileage
as Commissioner, 29i 40
Cruikshank g w. salary as Counsel, 100 %
Ramsey VIM T. per diem and mileage as
Commissioner, 3,S 90
Weldon VIM r. per diem and mileage as
Commissioner, i2l 20
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24

HYDRAULIC WASHING MACnINE.-Mr.
w. T. West, residing near Rowlandsville,
having purchased one of the Hydraulic
Washing Machines of me, furnishes the
following testimony in its favor. Mr.. w.
is farmer, and has had an opportunity of
thoroughly testing the qualities of the ma
chine. S. Rowland Carson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
OTTER Expenses Incident to Crime.
Alexander John f.. iron work at Jail,
Archibald David, acct as Magistrate,

Mitchell 4 Ellis, prof.. SERVICES at jail, Z
do do q
Mitchell DR. II ii acct medicine for pris'rs l
Peorce w Fl acct as Magistrate,
Partridge John, acct coal for JAIL %
strickland p acct repairs at Jail, /
Taylor Isaac Il acct as Magistrate,
Taylor John W
Williams Casey, services at jail,
FrSby NJ
Richards John acct as Constable,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
Expenses Of Orphans Court.

EII1tHsCS q O7IWUHS COdTI.
Judge. lGi 90
Evans Levi II. per diem and mileage rs
Judge, IS 90
lamar Il D. acct as Register of Wills a5T Il
lamar r r.. Crier Orphans Court. fl NC
Morgan John w. per diem and mileage as
Judge, l72 0C
Judge, 500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
Recapitulation.

To County Tax s142s4, s9e, at 60 cents in
tho $780, (incudns 10 cts for Pub Schools $S1O9 IS
By order Of the County Commissioners.
WIN. 7. MILLER, elk.
July d lS6o-2w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
CHAPTER VI.

To Phillis's great joy Algernon proved to
be unmarried; and as he much preferred
liberty, a comfortable cottage, and bux-
ON help-mate-a nurse would be the better
word-the bans We're published on the next
Sabbath morn, and before the new moon
waned Phillis led her Algernon to the ny
meneal altar, and in the work-house the
sounds of revelry were heard at midnight.
And, later STILL Bunker the Beadle was
coming home i'll Il wheel-barrow!
Were we not right to call our story "THE
HAPPY UNIoN?''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
CHAPTER II.

1t is easy to guess the consequences of
Jowler's discovery and revelation. Mr..
Goldwig had amassed his many thousands,
and Algernon was his heir.
Marry dust-pan! a house-broom. a
mob-twirler! had he toiled for thatr'-
Cog andMagog forbid it.
Phillis was dismissed with month s
wages. Algernon was sent to the CONT
nent, with a tutor, and letter of credit
on Lafitte.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
STATEMENT

Of THE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
Expenses of Poor.

Allen Dinah Out Pension pay NJ Ireland 20 o.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-24
Orchilla GuanO,

July p, 1902
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-04

as had acquaintance high in favcr with
the administration, was of course ''behind
the scenes" | perfectly well remember
the gossip in regard to Mrs. LIS endeav-
oring to prevent Abraham from attending
the wedding reception. 1t seems cards
had been sent to the Executive Mansion,
but Madame L. with all the malice and
Tlndictiveness of an ugly, vulgar woman
against a pretty, refined one, determined
that her aimable spouse should not attend
the reception.
President l.. was an admirer and warm
political friend of Chase's, therefore his
absence at such time was not to be tho't
or In vain Mary Ann asserted her wo-
mans privilege, and demanded that her
better half should stay at home. Abra-
ham insisted and set forth his right. The
''set-to" took place in Mrs. LIS dressing
room, and the music of her voice penetra-
ted to the utmost end of the house. At
last, MIR. L. broke away from his irate
laly and few 10 his attiring apartments,
where he donned his swallow-tailed coat,
etc., fully determined for once to have
his own way.
The supposition was, that being good
man, his affection and love of peace over-
come his discretion for, determined to
'kiss and make up" this model husband
returned in full dress to his wife's sane
tum. This was too much for puglistic-
ally inclined female to bear. She made
a dash at his cravat, and captured part
Of his whiskers The struggle was short,
but Mr.. Lincoln followed the example Of
the Bull Run heroes--that is to say, he
) fought, bed and ran like the best of the
} aforesaid heroes, and left Mrs. i. in pos
} session Of the field aud the trophy Of
whiskers.
Mr. Lincoln re-arranged his toilet, and
Ike a brave hero, vent 10 the reception.
But alas! in this case the truth of the
od adage, "If you dance you must pay
the piper was fully exemplifcd.
) On his return to the bosom of his fami-
ly he found the door leading to his Sleep
J ing room locked. In vain he called upon
; his wife to open it, She would not. In
! vain he used every term of endearment.
, She was immovabe. So vanquished in the
Z. final encounter the poor man had to call
: upon the housekceper for a ''shak, down"
! Then he retired in solitude to reflect upon
the uncertainty Of domestic bliss,
From woman's standpoint have often
questioned myself in regard to one thing ::
whether at the time of Abraham Lncoln's
e death he was martyred for the first time
d [ think he was martyr Of many years
/. standing.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-04
THE COURT AND HAREhS of C0NSTAN-
TlNOPlE,

A series of letters from Constantinople
recently published in the Perseverance, of
Milan contain information about the Court
and domestic life of the Turkish capital.
The following are interesting:
The Sultan is an indolent nan, of q
Emphatic temperament; he has not had
much education, and understands no Eu-
ropean language but French, Of which he
can speak few words. His favorite oc-
clpation is to look after his poultry yard,
which contains the rarest specimens Of
hens, ducks, geese, swans, etc. He gives
enormous prices for rare birds, and passes
hs lime IN feeding and wa ching his cocks
fight. Among the higher officials of his
court there are few able men, but the
great majority Of them, like the general
body of the employees Of the state, are
ignorant and inefficient. All tho places
under government are given by favor, which
is usually gained by services that cannot
be openly acknowledged. But the ineff-
cheney of the administration and the nulli-
iy Of the sovereign are small evil COM
pared with the influence exercised by for
eign diplomacy and foreigners in general.
~ There are really at Constantin-
ople as many governments as foreign rep
resentatives, each Of whom gives his coun-
trymen far more protection than they would
be entitled to at home.
"The Power which exercises the great
est influence is Russia. She is the real
promoter Of the demands of the various
nationalities, and especially of the one
hundred thousand Greek inhabitants Of
Constantiuople, who stiIl dream of the res
toraton Of the byzantine empire. Even
in outward appearance the Russian EN-
) bassy is easily distinguished from all the
others. 1t occupies magnificent palace,
? which being built on the hight of Pera,
commands tie whole Ct the capital, and
: looks dewn pson the residence Of the Sui
T tan, the Golden Horn. and the distant
: roofs of stanboul, as if its wide portals
T only awaited the entry of the Gar. Dur
ing the winter season the palace is opc1
. to all the higher society of the town, ant
q in the Millisatly lighted rocus hslls so
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-04
Lincoln a Perpetual Martyr.

A spicy lady correspondent, writing
from Washington to the Rochester "Un-
ion" under the nom de plume Of " Rose
Rayland," says:
In passing the White House to-day, |
could not help recalling the Lincoln era,
and with the recollection came memory
of the domestic squabblcs which took place
on the second story 'front.'
It is well known fact that Mrs. Pres
ident i. hated the accomplished laughter
Of the then Secretary Of the Treasury
Miss Kate Chase, now Mrs. Senator
Spraguc, Of Rhode Island. happened
to be at Washington at the time OF Mis-
Chases marriage with Gov. sprague, AM
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-04

Till the camp fire ftded cold,
While the moments held within them
Mighty throbs Of pain and fear,
As . group Of captive children
With their dnsky guide drew near
Nearer to the Christian mothere,
lIi,her called to seek their lost,
Who for this had dared the forest,
And the lonely prairie crossed.
Fen the very boughs were quiet,
As they feared leaf to stir;
Not sound the silence troubled,
Save the sailing swallows whir.
Lock now, mother, for thy children!
Look as mothers always do;
(For the baby that has vanished,
Blby ever seems to you)--
Look for Minnie's golden ringlet,
Chubby shoulders white rs snow;
Lock for Freddie's little jacket,
AS he wore it years ago.
Slowly by the line of captiyes
Wandered the reluctant feet,
But no gllnce Of love remembered
Made the bitter moment sweet.
Turn again! A mothers craving
Cllmors through thy loving heart,
Though the eyes have thee forgotten,
Send thy voice to find the heart.
Soft and tender, with culver
Born of love and agony,
Rose up softly as yesper,
Through the air a lullaby.
Blessed song! Its feathcred arrow
Woke, though strung by hand so weak
Memory from her tent of slumber,
Send thy voice to find the heart.
Stalwart youth and forest maiden,
Eagle Eye and Silver Dove,
Fred " and :" minnie stood before her
Ere she closed the song Of love!
Shadows draperi the forest arches,
O'er the hills came sombre Night;
But the lamp Of love was burning;
And their homeward path was light.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-04
Correspondence.
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE,
WASHINGTON, D. G., April %, 1869.
SYMPATHY WITH CUBANs.


A metrg Of colored people friendly
to Cuban independence, was held at the
18th street colored church Wednesday
evening. 1t was not a large meeting.
The addresses were intelligent on the
subject, aud soun,:,~ comprehensive and
profound in their principles. Fifty dollars
abjyc expenses was announced as the re-
suits of the collection, which was to be
sent to the Cuban Committee.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROCESSION.
Sixteen Washingtcn Sunday Schools
were represented at the Thirteenth street
Baptist Church the other evening, at a
meeting Of the Sunday School Union, to
consider the manner Of enjoying the an.
nual holiday of the Union. Some objec'
tion was made to procession, AS over
tasking the children. Two schools in The
East and North part Of the city, respec'
lively, sent in their withdrawal from the
Union on that account. 1t was finally
decided, however, to have the procession
though u shorter one-as well as the
festival. A sound decision. The child
ren don't want merely to sit down and b(
stuffed.
A HT sUPERoILIoUs.
Some Senators have an almost oppressive
notion of their oficial dignity it would
seem from their remarks in the debate
which sprung up ou the resolution of Sena
tor Carpenter, requesting the heads o.
Departments to furnish the Senate, al
the first day of the next session, with the
names, ages, and compensations OF clerks
from where appointed, how long in Office
and by whom recommended. Three OF
four Of them who spoke were Of the one
mind that it was too bad for the Sena
torial dignity to condescend torecommenC
person for clerical position in one o
the Departments. Senator Trumbull said
"Senators aud Representatives had be
come mere solicitors for office for thei
constituents Time was when they die
not hang around ante-rooms Of the Secre
taries. to procure the appointments o
messengers, clerks and other inferior
officers. 1t was time some notice should
be taken of the matter; and he now gave
notice that at the mex session he woul,
introduce bill and urge its passage will
all the ability he possessed, making it
penal Offence for a Member Of eithe
House to thus become solicitor abou
the Departments for Office"
The deliberate Senator from Maine
Fcssenlcn, said "Whle he deprccate'
the signing Of papers of applicants 70
Office, be saw no way of avoiding it.
1t was melancholy truth tha
Members Of Congress were mere agent
to get Office for their constituents in man
eases. lie had put his nam
to many papers, AMI in other cases he ha
refused to do SO. lie long ago determine
that he would never sign the applicatlo
Of man whose nomination he would nav
to pass upon as Senator, but he hal bee
obliged to break through that rule als'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-04
Nj i c g IL n II y.

An Irish judge had habit of beg
ging pardon on every occasion.
At the close of the assize, as he was about
leaving the bench, the officer of the court
reminded him that he had not passed SEN
tence of death on one ofthe crmi lals, as
he had intended. dear me y said his
lorjship, IL really beg his pardon--bring
him in"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-04
Dentists.

N. W. G. r. G. GILBERT, Dentists,
kslto Bulldlng, opposite pUst-Jiice, MontpelicrVt.
nRAscu oppIcE AT AORHIsyILL,
rhIch will bo kept open by the su scriber Tor i.w
=woeks twice a year, commencing the ist Of JUNE
=and DRCEM Der, during which he VIII he pleased
"a wait on bs old friends aud the public to whom he
pledges entire satisfaction In every instance or 10
=pay will be required. All work warranted, and
duns at as rcn40na lie prices rs are CHARGED ny any
=scf?ectisle dentist. v. O. diihEhr'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-04
MRS. GRANTS RECEPTION

MRS. GRANTS RECEPTION
Came off this Tuesday a little less brill
liant and full than any Of its prede eessors,
on account of the rain.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-04

Hon. j. Lathrop Motley is in this city.
He will receive his instructions in about
ten days, and sail for Europe on the 10Th
of May.
General Eli s. Parker viii not assume
the duties Of his office as Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs until the 1st Of May.
J.E.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-04

Mr.. FAIRBANKs--of St. Johnsbury,
sent telcgraphie message on Tuesday
last to St. Pctersburgi Russia, via the
Atlantic cable and London, and within
"a hours received a reply. The message
had reference to a large order for scales
Just received from their agent in St. Pc
tersburg-Trawcrip
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-04

"A colored woman, in speaking Of
one of her children who was lighter color
ed than the rest, said 81 nebbcr could
bear that brat, cause he show dirt 50
easy"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-04
insurance.

CHAS. G. DODGE, General Agent,
for the FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE Co.,
For Lamoille County.
He takes this opportunity Of informing the public
that he is now authorized to insure
VILLAGE DWELLINGS
ut from one-half to onc-third less rates than they
can insure the sane risks In the Vermont Mutual =
All farm property insured upon as equal favorable
terms All personal property insured at It's full val
uc. Orders left at the American House will be
promptly attended to.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-04
THE SENATE HAS VOTED TO ADJOURN
Sine die, by 32 to "a, Thursday to-day
but have not adjourned yet (6 p. N.Y.

IMPoRrAT TO NATIONAL BANKS.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has or
dered that there shall be no exchange OF
those securities deposited with Govern
ment as security for the public deposits in
National Danks.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-04
H O q t Il y
For the Newsdealer.
IN MEMORY OF OSSlE.

In the dark cold grave we've laid her,
Where the lonely winds do blow;
And Of what we've loved and cherished,
Memory's all that's left us now.
She, the good, the kind and lovely,
Now frem earth has passed away
Like the flowers 80 fair in blossom,
For they bloom but to decay.
Like the leaves that fall in autumn
Their season o'er, their duty done,--
She's left earth and all its pleasures,
And now the higher life has won.
But we miss her; Oh! how sadly
God in heaven alone can tell;
Bat well say, with reverence, lowly:
Our Father doeth all things we'll
Day by day we saw her falling,
Like snow wreath in the sun;
Nay her after life be brighter,
For her race on earth in run.
She has crossed DER Jordan's river,
Where the pure have gone before;
That must calm our silent murmurs,
Though we meet her here no more.
Yet in spirit she's not left U.S.
Only cast the mortal by:
De ttb, Of her loved form bercft us,
But her soul is lowering nigh.
She has gone to fields Elysian
To the scenes Of higher birth,
Toward which her interior sisiOn
Turned so oft while here on earth.
She has gone beyond the mortal,
Where her eye will never dim,--
Safe across the earthly portal
Where no sorrow enters in.
LOVE- wouli cill our youthful daughter
Bick again with us to dwell,
But our anguish We must smother
With our owed one oil is well.
Elmore, aprh q.
REMt INBRED MUSIC.
~ ETHEL LYNN.
Soft the sunbclms Ger the prairie
Lsyellcd tawny bars Of gold
All aorosa the Indian lodQos,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-04
EPOCH METEOROLOGICAL.

Warm weather seems to have fairly set
IN here. Since last Saturday ovcrcoais
have been insuilerable, and the ordinary
indoor winter clothing has been uncom-
Portable with littlo exercise. Tho grass