davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-03-24
NEW MILLINERY
AND
FANCY STORE.

MSS IRENE FUacK. having e.:ah-
Xvk lished herself in basinrs ct the .to-r
room. lately kept by Mrs. Geo. I. Spsli-
ing. in the Building known A. MIR Joseph
Morsan's Banding House. Le,nar,,own.
Md. rrspe ctfully inform, her :rienls aud
the public that she has jist opesed q new
aud select assortment Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-03-24

more or less.
This tract Of lsad Is BEAUTIFULLY titu,sed
on Sc Jerome's Creek. The dwelling in
in good condition and contains six large
rooms. The lsud is in . fine Estate Of
cultivation and has upon it fine
YOUNG ORCHARD,
with good barns and al necessary out
houses. Bot the chief inducsmeat in the
purchase Of this estate 10 the fus
OYSTER COvES,
which rapidly grow oysters Of the bes.
quality. The coves are located near the
dwelling and can be easily attended to-
This property will make an excellent resi-
dcnce for any one, and is considered the
most lucrative property in the county.
Also tract or parcel Of land called
and known by the name Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-03-24

E~a. Pa 60
EARl.iS y.
Fss.. IN lie
p. Alsyiss
{assiay. ihs
~S i'ssiEs. in
4 ct March,,
lsss. Mr..
IAe sssh
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-03-24
JAS. II. s. GIBBONS,
COMMISSION NERO H a N I

GRAIN,
Re-,
Nj. 80 Light Street Wharf, Baltimore,
Gives personal attention to the inspeesi n
IT Tobacco. Will make prompt returns, and
oil orders with dispatch.
march 10. ls6s-ly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-03-24
FRESH POND neck,
containing
100 acres,

ldore or less.
The soil Of this farm is equal to any in
this eouLiy. is beautifully located on the
Chesapeake Bay and adjoius the other
estates Of the said loxwell. and was the
land formerly sold to said Foxwell by Jos
Richardson. ESQ. as Executor.
Also the fee simple interest in those
tracts or parcels Of land called and kuown
BY tue names of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-03-24
A Card.

NHE subscriber respectfully informs
l. his friend. and the public generally
thar nc has taken the HOUSE, situated
on
Main Street aai STATE H,.ss ircls.
end known ls
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-03-24

hi.
\. VI ~ q,
keA. lsso.
akasaRccd
/ e Gar itHa
/ sRl rsYec-
|
fN.'ser Car
- SMas.ssnw
|
4 -sAVDaa
ls~S-s : Ma
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-03-24
fsr flstees' Sale
Of valuable
RgAL.BS TAT {
Is LII
SAINT MARY'S COUNTY.

DY yirtre Of : decree Of the C;reuis
- Cosrt fog Saint Mary's county. sit
tag IN Equity. passed in . esass in which
J j Turner and john Q A Hollaway,
tr.ding - J J Tsrsss q Co.. ere con.
plsinsn,s. and J = Bohaaan Executor d
James L Powell. aud Addic Fcxwell.
widow and csvise~. arc defendants, the
undersigned. ss Trustees. win sell At pub
lie sale at the Court House door in Leou.
ardtoWp on
! thursday, the 9Th Of March,
1870
bstwees tho hours Of II O'Clock, n. aud
Z o'clock. p M, oil those valuable tracts
o. parcels cf land, situate IN st. Inixoe's
district Of St Mary's county. formerly BE-
loeging 70 the late james l. Foxwsll.
Que tract called
Fresh POND heck,
Nccatsinins
4l6 l-2 acres,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-03-24

Feb q. lS70--4ts.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

"A writer in the Chicago Tribune de-
votes column to various New York ar
lists. He speaks thus pleasantly of Jul
ian Scott, the Vermonter.
"You know all about Mr.. Julian Scott,
the young solder-artist, whom William L.
Dodge found drawing pictures in hospital,
and gave MIN a chance to study forth
with. He has nice, frank face and a
fund of early enthusiasm for art, which
will do him good service if it makes him
work in proportion. His clear, blue eye
and earnest, candid gaze, as a critical
friend discussed the pleasant foundation
truths Of art, are among the agreeable
rccollections of the building. He is not
one of the dilletanti young artists who
fill their rooms with bric-a-brac, inaid
cabinets, and old clocks and candlc-sticks,
as if art were plant that ueedsd such
mulching, and draw marvellous pictures Of
their friends houses, horses, and daugh-
tiers by way of return"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
Stowe.

The Good Templars' meeting on Sat
urday evening of week. before-last, was well
attended
Since last spring there have boon four
dwellng-houscs built, on the Hollow road,
between Mrs. Shields and the red school
house.
We understand that l.. Smith, of
Moscow" has commenced running his
new grist mill.
H. Pervicr has sold his farm, with a
share of his STOCK to a Mr.. Clough, for
$4,000.
Stowe sends several scholars to the
Green Mountain Seminary, the present
term.
1t begins to seem quite wintry though
there is not much snow yet. We do not
usually have to wait until the middle Of
December for snow, aud it seems quite a
treat to get a sleighride, and the people
are improving it, although wagons are bet
ter adapted to the travelling on the main
roads
Does Mt Stowe take the lead en- por-
kers? r. G. Hodge, last week, killed a
last-spring pig which dressed 4O5 pounds.
j Adams, also, killed one which dressed
400 las,
-Gates Brothers make an announce.
mcnt in another column. They are doing
a good business and will be pleased to see
all their friends, and exhibit the new
things they have got to sell.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
JeGersOnVille.

Mr.. Elijah Adams has bought of the
estate of the late Uri Perry the dwelling
house, barn. etc., for $500.
The Jacksonville Dramatic Club
have selected, and are learning the pieces
for an entertainment, and the Mite So.
ciety" has revived, whose winter object,
financially, is the church bell.
--Rt. Rev. W. II. A. Bisscll will visit
Cambridge and johnson in January.
Hon. Il. Wetherby has purchased the
beautiful new store with tenement in the
second story. of Il. q. Smith. 1t is tho.
rough-built and splendid-looking building.
Mr.. j. Bailey, who was boss workman
has displayed his usual good taste in all
the ornaments. We understand that Mr..
Smith intends to build another store for
hardware, tin shop, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. French Of East
Cambridge celebrated their silver wedding
on the evening of Nov. %.
Mn. Ed: The following was copied
from the Worcester (Mass.) Daily Spy Of
Dec. 90:
sSILvER WEpDIsG.--On the evening
Of Nov 2eth, about two hundred relatives
and friends assembled at the house of Mr..
and Mrs. Ldcian b. Drury, in New Eng
land Village MASS. to- commemorate the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

TwENTY-SIxTn YEAR OF THE HONE JorR.
Enlarged and the best literary aud
society paper in America. New writers,
new departments, new attractions. After
an existance of a quarter Of century,
the Home journal will enter its twenty
sixth year with its size increased by the
addition of eight columns, making it a
quarter larger than it is at present. 1t
will be printed with new type, on superb
or, heavy laid paper, and will be otherwise
changed, and in every respect greatly i'm.
proved. New departments will be added
AID fresh writers engaged, and no pains
will be spared to make it not only the
leading organ Of cultivated American So
cicty, but the handsomest paper in Amer
lea. The leading features Of the new
volume will be editorials on topics of IN
terest brilliant romances and portraitur-
es of American life; editorial reviews of
new events in the world Of beles-lettres,
painting, sculpture science, music and
the drama; original essays; ample ex-
cerpts from the best European writers
spicy letters from correspondents in all
the great capitals of the wrod copious
extracts from new books and racy ac-
counts of sayings, happenings and doings
in the beau mode, embracing the freshest
gossip eff interest in fashions, fashionable
notabilties, balls weddings. parties en-
gagemehts, etc., etc., in this country and
in Europe-the whole completely mirror.
ing the wit and wisdom. the humor and
pathos, the news and sparkling gossip Of
the times.
There will be no increase in the price
notwithstanding the enlargement and gen.
nral Improvement of the paper, its SUBJ
scription price will not be increased, and
the publishers now offer it as one of the
cheapest as well as best journals in the
country.
Subscribers (both new and old) forming
clubs for the Home Journal alone will re.
ceivc it at the following rates:
Three copies, one year, or one copy,
three years, $3.50; six copies, one year,
S12.
Single subscriptions three dollars year.
Home Journal aud NEwspEALER, $3.50.
Subscriptions will take date Immediate
ly, or at any time the subscribers prefer.
address Morris Phillips q Co., No. 8
Park Place, New York City.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
W0lCOtt.

The funeral services of Mrs. Bell
Vanorman were held in the Congregation
al church on Sunday last, and notwih-
standing the severity of the weather the
house was well filed. According to the
request of the deceased, Rev. AS Hutch
ms officiated, and was assisted by Rev.
H. Hcrrick.
The CoLgH Sabbath School have de-
cided on having Christmas-trce, next
Monday evening instead Of supper. and
it is hoped that Santa Claus" will liber-
orally deal out presents to the little ones.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
Hyde Park.

"Old Boreas" got the better of the fair
weather which had prevailed up to last
week, and, as if in revenge, got on a
"bender" and tore around furiously. Some
snow fell that ought to have made good
slcighing, but for the gyrations Of this
fend. Where the old fellow "got his rum"
is not known, but TO use the language of
those who keep it) he did not get it here,
for he was full" long enough before reach
ing this region.
B. N. Gates has sold out his stock of
groceries to Mr.. Strong who will contin-
ue the business at the old stand.
One of z. G. Ceaveland's pigs killed
two weeks ago weighed AIT pounds Age
] ! months.
The two Sabbath Schools of the vii
lage will unite on Christmas Eve for a
Festival at the Town Hall.
"A "mite society" under the auspices
Of the Congregational church has been or.
ganized, and held its first meeting at G.
j. Patch's on Monday evening last.
DR.. Houghton has been engaged to
speak at this place, Morrisville and Cady's
Falls one-haf Of the Sundays during the
coming year. The other half at Stowe.
He speaks at Cady's Falls next Sunday.
Nehemiah Waterman, proprietor Of
the Union House, died on Monday, at the
age of seventy years. His funeral will be
attended to-day at 10 o'clock from his res
idence, and at the church at ii o'clock,
WIN. d. Page got his right hand
badly jammed by one of the ''dump cars
on the l.. V. II. r.
-Noyes Brothers have just opened a
nice lot Of holiday goods; also large
amount or other seasonabe goods includ-
ing lot Of cottons which they will sell at
from two to three cents per yard cheaper
than heretofore. They have issued pro-
clamatiou, setting forth that they shall
adopt the cash system Of doing business
after Jan. lst
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

twenty-ffth anniversary of their marriage
The guests were from Worcester, West
borough and Grafton, as well as from
their own village and vicinity The ooea-
sion called home the absent members OF
the family, and attracted quite an army
of friends both old and young, who all
wished to testify their regards for Mr.
and Mrs. Drury. Among the many val
liable silver presents, was a plle OF nan
dollars fresh from the mint which were
sent by brother of Mrs. Drury IN San
Francisco"
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury formerly resided
in Jacksonville. Nv
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
The European War.

The war news during the last week has
been as unsatisfactory and indecisive as
ever. Early in the week there were ru-
mors that the French were moving for an
armistice, and that Gambetta had given
up the cause as hopeless, but these rumors
were afterward denied. -Four days oil
heavy fighting on the Loire ended on
tuesday with theretirement of the French.
New levies of the Landwehr have been
raised by the Prussians to made good their
losses in the field, and riots in Berlin have
shown the sad side of victory. The Prus-
slams have menaced Havre, have occupied
Dieppe, on the coast, and have accepted
the surrender of Phalsburg, which had
continued a heroic defence under great
difficulties.
There were reports that the Prussians
were retiring from Havre and Tours to-
wards Paris, but later accounts represe-
sent that those places were still threaten
cd. There were several rumors during
the week of French successes, bat they
were not confirmed,
1t seems to be undeniable that the
French are fighting desperately, and that
they are keeping up their courage wonder
fully under sore defeats and insurmounta-
bic difficulties. The Prussians have lost
heavily, and the reports that King Will
liam wants to 60 home, and that Won
Moltke deplores the suferings of the army
in The winter campaign, are easily be-
believed.
We cannot avoid the thought at this
stage of the war that if the French had
been as brave and as well led in the ear
ly part of the war as they have been since,
they would never would have been reduc-
cd to their present strait while if the
Germans had retired after Sedan they
would have retired with the laurels OF "A
brilliant campaign.
The bombardmont of Paris, has been
again postponed. Prussia disregards the
neutrality of Luxembourg, on the plea of
necessity France has 100000 men drill
ling at Bordeaux; Paris is still defiant,
though its supply Of gas has given out and
left it in the dark; and Bismarck has
been reported to be working for the res
storation of Napoleon.
A correspondent Of the N. Y. World
furnishes the sensational story that King
William, in response to an appeal from
the Pope, which we do not believe, has
promised to restore him to his temporal
sovereignty and to release Napoleon.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
RESOLUTIONS

| Adopted at meeting of the Lamoile
County Bar, the Jurors and Officers of the
Court in attendance upon the present
Term of Court, held at the American
House in Hyde Park, Friday evening,
Dec. 16, 1870:
Resotoed, As the present Term of Court
is drawing to its close, that our hearty
thanks are due and are hereby rendered
to the Hon. Timothy p Redfeld, the Pre-
siding Judge of this Court, for the uni
form courtesy, kindly forbearance and
distinguished ability manifested by him
in the discharge of the multifarious and
oftentimes perplexing duties incident to
his position-and that VIC attribute the
successful issue Of the several trials had,
satisfactory alike to Parties, Counsel and
Jurors, to the eminent ability and high
sense of Justice with which he has con-
Quoted them.
Resoloed, That the Clerk be requested
to inscribe these resolutions upon the Rec
ords Of this Court and furnish y copy of
the same to the LAMoILLE NEwsDEALER
for publication.
RESPONSE OF JUDGE REDFIELD.
VIII you allow me. Gentlemen of the
Bar and Jurors, to make simple ac-
acknowledgement Of my gratitude for the
kindly notice with which you have viewed
my services. Having been called to these
services in the manner and time that
was, when the elasticity Of public desire
and expectation had been very. considera-
bly, abatcd and somewhat duled, | had
serious doubts, which have not yet very
much abated, whether in an entirely rev
and public service [ could discharge the
duties Of my office satisfactorily to myself
or bring 10 my labor that ardor and zeal
which must be in degree inspired by an
honorable ambition. And have merely
to say to the Members of the Bar, with |
most all of whom have had personal re.
ations, that their ability and punctlous
courtesy in TIE use of the sword Of the law
inspires me to say that they are entitled
to take no subordinate place among the
Bars Of the State. To the Jurors | would
say that their careful efforts to investigate
the suits which have been presented to
them, their generous conformity to the
suggestions Of the Court 80 far as was con-
sonant with manly independence have af-
forded me great satisfaction.
Although fulIy aware that in the dis
charge Of my judicial duties many errors
have occurred, yet if you have received
the impression that l have attempted to
act honestly, inpartiaIly and iudepcnd-
ently-haying a consciousness, as do,
that | anu as falliblc as the Members Of
the Bar--then | have realized the utmost
expectations | had formed.
Allow me in conclusion to say, Gentle.
men, that accept the expression Of your
goodwill in the same frank spirit with
which it is offered, and | not formally,
but heartily and sincerely do thank you.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
DON QUIXOTE.


LINCOLN, Iowa, Oct 81, 10,
EDITon OF NEwspEALER-si
|, d. G. Hulburd, late of Watervillc.
VT, and now a resident of Lincoln, Har-
rison county, Iowa, have raised this year,
from less than one bushel of good.sized
potatoes ~ bushels of nice table potatoes,
besides al. our family wanted to eat from
the time they were large enough until we
dug the remainder.
?. S.-They were of the /" Prince Al
bert variety. en-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

ANOTHER SwINpLE.-Another svindle
Of an honest and unsuspccting man by a
designing Villain has just come to light.
Joseph Fisher, Of Colchester, was called
on by person who wished to make him
an agent for selling washing machine,
and urged Mr.. Fisher to write his name
in q memorandum book that he might
have his address. Himself very rela-
bic man, Mr.. Fisher suspected no wrong,
and did as requested. Recently he has
received notice from firm in Middle
bury, that they hold his note for $3.50,
aud demanding payment. Investigation
showed that this note was written over
the signature he had written in the men,
orandum book, making the signature gen.
uine, though the note is a swindle.-Er.
We learn Of several swindes of this
nature being perpetrated,- some even in
this county, which should make all men
beware.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
Local Matters.
County Court.

Our legal friend who was to prepare a
report of the proceedings of Court has
been unable to do so for want of time
the Court having adjourned at late hour
Saturday night. We hope to give it next
week. The proceedings of the Lamoille
County Bar with reference to Judge Red
field, and the Judges reply we give in
this issue.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

MIR. Horace King, Thonr,
Conn, has issued Il large quarto I'd
cntltleq The Light of the Word. /
Fountain of Religion" which lad
alton Of various works and treatise
ing upon the truth of the Christian,
on and explaining and defending its
trlncs. Among them are Fleet
Life Of Christ :" "FI ctwcod's Iii
the EvangellstS, Apostles and Mar
Doddridge's "Evidenacs of Chris
Defence OF the Christian Religion;
Epistle of St. Clement to the COrnt
"a Summary Of the History Of theJ
according to Joscphus; dircctjonst
ding the Scriptures; a concise hs.
all religious denominations; chl
table Of the life, parallels and mr
Jesus; and a Harmony Of the @
1t is Illustrated and is very ua.
ume for reference.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

ABscoNDED.--Wm. Jackson, sub-con-
tractor on the L. V. r.. r., on the
section that commences at Morrisville
snd runs one mile east, having received
tAe previous months pay on Monday last,
took his departure that night for parts un-
known. He was last heard from at Stowe
at II Z. NJ, where he procured convey
ancc to Waterbury. 1t is supposed he
took the 3 A. NJ. train for Montreal. The
numbered '.mournors" and the amount for
which they mourn is not known at this
time. There is rumor that he has play
cd the same game in Nova Scotia.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

Best Book FOR EvhyBoDY. The new
illustrated edition Of Webster's Diction-
arg, containing three thousand engrav-
ings, is the best 5ook for eorgbody that the
press has produced III the present ccntu.
ny, and should be regarded as indspen-
sibe to the well-regulo'ed home, reading
room. library and place Of business
Golden Era.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

Every SATURDAY fer tie
week is an excellent number To-
both Of illustrations and reading
The next is to be a Christmas OunS
original illustrations by Darcy.
and others, and there is soon to b
largemeut to twenty,tour pages, VII
price unchanged.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

Every farmer who owns a soda
of horses, cattle and sheep, and iai'''
keep them through winter, should g. 4.
once a good stock of Sheri1an's q v'al
Powders. One dollars worth will S''
least half Il ton Of hay,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

THE AMERICAN SrovE--Evcrybody who
is using this stove is loud in its praise,
For saving fuel, keeping fire, warming the
house, nice baking, and always rclioble
in every particular, they are not exceled
by any stove that can be bought for the
money, or even for more. We heard u
gentleman at Cady's Falls say, who has
been using one for few weeks past, that
he chad a good mind to sue Matthews for
not selling him one sooner" o. ID. Mat
thews, at Stowe, is agent for this county,
and is prepared to fill all orders. Make
your home happy by placing therein one
of the American stoves.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

Persons who have become tioDi
ly chilled from any cause, mayhN't
circulation at once restored lY hil!
TO the stomach a tca.spCCnhl dN
sons Anodyne Linimcnt mixed il'l
c.. Id water, well swectened.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

Governor Stewart has appointed Je.
rome b. Bromley, Esq, Of Pawlet, Assis-
tant Judge of Rutland county court to
ill the vacancy canscd by the death Of
Hon. james h. Hyde.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

Coon MARE.-John A. Ferguson, OF
johnson, is the proprietor of promising
colt, that has been doing wonders on the
turf the past fall, both at the Co. Fair at
Morrisvillo, and at Montpelier a few
weeks ago, taking two straight heats in a
purse for four-y ear-ods at both places
A report of the trotting at the last Co.
Fair has never been published for the rea-
son that no report has been furnished us
by the Sec.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

Rev. Alouzo Webster of South Caro-.
lima, formerly of this State, and well
known in this section, has just been elect.
ed chaplain Of the South Carolina Senate
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

In Hyde Park, Dec, 10th, a son Nv
F. L. Spaulding. H.,
In Stowe, Dec. 2nd, daush''' "
Mrs. c. {. Robinson. a.
In Cambridge, Nov. l4th, a sou w.
Mrs Spellman seeley. ,.
In Cambridge, Nov. l8th' a'"S'
and Mrs. Warren Buker ~
In Morrisyille, Dec. 10TH sou wv
c. A. Fitch.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
F ardwick

ardWlck /.
The Directors of the Society will meet
at 8 o'clock A. M. at same place and day.
The Auditors will meet at the Office of
Powers & Gleed on Saturday, Dec. 81, at
JPN. All accounts should be examined
at this meeting. |. n. LEBARoN,
Dec. l6, 1870. Sec.
Owing to the storm, no meeting OF
the Morristown Farmers Club was held
Friday Eve. The next meeting will be
held Dec. 80.
Hiram Dodge the other day brought
out to sell 10 young turkeys and one cid
one which dressed 265 pounds, an average
of l34 lbs. each. Who beats ?
The celebration of Forefatherss week
commenced yesterday, and is quite an
affair.
Porter has filled his gallery with
large assortment in his line for the holt
dnys, list of which may be found in his
advertis ment. He can take as good
picture Of the "Foreiathers" who attend
the Convention as ''any other man.; and
pictures, too, that will last to that time
way along in the future when the present
generation will be looked upon as forefa-
Tiers indeed. Call at the gallery and see
the novelties.