davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-21
Amsfican Inteilfdsno1.
NOON. DISPATCHES;

I 4 KAMA. 4ETTER FROM; ,QHIER/ JUSTICE
y g gcH4sE-THE 1866 GABLE RECOVERED
n9a9R sSHArgafsN4s z s77TfATs1En z RsroRr
41oHFT4SR ftan DIAMOND QUE, 81 40. ! {
= - WAsHINaToN, June 10. Gen. Jas. A.:
Viaht6d, fbf Athbandai i;wss examined by
/; the congressional uKu' K1ux, Committee
to-day for fve honrs. He testified Shat
/. ne, had lved IN .thnt State thirty.seven
years; and. in Montgomery twenty -ona
years OF that time; was a Union Wh;o
before the lnte war. and the Bell Presi.
deptial elector in 1850: he raised sixty.
rxour companies ;for', The Confederate
army; has been thssonly chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee Of that
State, slrce the war; he did not believe
any, regdlar Kp Klux organization ever
existed In Alabama; had heard Tout
RACES in few localities by disguised
bands, but Alabama was as peaSeable
and qniet as before the war. Ms mbre
{ violations bad occurred since the war
ehancin anyGof the Northern States.
The greater part Of the crimes in Ala
. pama had been committed by members
+. OF the Radical party, The Democratic
I party in that State were iu fayor Of the
'educationiof the lnsgro: He hadladvo-
Gated lsiaye years oaga in asspeeoh in re-
Ply 70 Nls9p3 Noi) MaHsaphnsetts, and
Twas alreaaK;adRertiaed todeliver speech
non "a na9: 1ethof July ns1t, At.a Htat eedds- I
J 6stionM conXentf6h, III favor of ffY6 edu.,
cation Q. he Sclqffa rdos. The only
Intimidation he knew OF ht the late cleo.
"a uonpWas ny tne hadloal colored voters
/ aa!nss snose tot their own color who
{ M Mfntea ;R yote ;tee. nenocratio ticket.
1 q saye saye. sn Len yao: iougas one another
iers aad hofse,holders who followed the
1@1 sa@ies aao.ha men Ok each army
to To- meat! ,ss I, fofgiye. ! a9q forget, The lead
s,, ehe .ne Nau9co1 PATTY IN Alabama:
WIN rev e1cePsions, were destitute Of
aa noaai :. az, o!el,ime!e regular spoiismen;
4'ss ssns.,i - .1s n~s9toes ~ Haa behaved well.
aoseusts. sen1rous Po,aEy on Inc part OF the
.taeset snt ~ LII "o ess' sooserve the III,
sonnsst rsstors AZ s.atas, sne oonen: ana
TssfsSs .ssH0.1 'ns 'Ia'einal leehng and
MS!rS 4orspe ~ lTtYs onp1 existed ior the
o3 sA4e ooot9 Iovea our form OF
4 sHe SsneH', t;as 1 9a' aDnorseo us mai'admi-
.nhassna;a nau n,"nys counse'ied
dsn!en Suad 30 - raw anu order, and be-.
;s,;u y u! roulo ana would be preserved
"a naaa. nts osAte. tWi'noas any outside lnhu-
e1MvSf. .M ;s&ssgsf nnS.
-,;sanaT sTt,l9s! a. e.. : gIuas S0A negress
t;So o = stsn. stlls n9rning, oy put
Mhs n1hs s4msiass as anisa ! ona lump OF sugar
n D;a, trs9 = sSE Issnn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-21
MARIE,

MARRIED, M
d. Oa the 14th instant. by Judge n. hiosae, r,
r. POLLOCK. Of OolumbiA, s. O., to LENA,
sdanghter OF Mr., Julius Bchuerin, OF Sumter,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-17
For Sale.

A splendid country residence and farm
residence and ali or any part Of the farm
Ing lands attached thereto. The dwelling
house Il u iine two story brick, containing
eight rooms and large. nne conservatory.
every description. The farm contains $50
acres. on which there IL line peach and
appieorchard Just beginning To bear fruit.
Terms very reasonable. For mrther par
ticulnrs apply to a. q. WIICON,
sep 10 '70-tf Tait's Station. Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-17
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
Nj Az TIC I'M, ~ ~.

nv II EREAS, j. r. FLETCHER, col.
w lector of the public taxes for the
County of Montgomery, has reported to
the Court the following tracts of land,
town lots or parts OF town lots, as having
that the taxes assessed thereon are due and
the same have no goodsand chattels within
his county ON which he can distrain Tor said
taxes, to-wit:
Rcbecca Bridges. 9i2 acres of land in dist
No 10, valued at 1909 taxes and costs, 20 -.
w L Dortch, III acres of land valued ut
500, and town lot valued Mt 800 In dist No
II, taxes and costs, 81 ~.
w Il Dortch, trustee, town lot In dist No
H. valued mt 30, taxes and costs, 0l.
w 4 Dortch u Co, town lot In dist No ~,
valued at,' 900, taxes and costs, n 80.
NJ Davie. us acres Of land In dist No 3,
valued at 900, taxes and costs 80 on.
Clerks fee %; printers fee 80; Col
lector's fee 90, In each of the above cases.
II IL, therefore, considered by the Court
that Judgment he, ana IL liz, hereby entered
against the aforesaid Tracts of Land and
Town Lots, or parts of Town Lots, IN the
name of the State, for the sum annexed to
each, being the amount Of Taxes, Costs and
Charges due sevcraily thereon for the year
mentioned. And IL lis rdered by the Court
that said several Tracts of Land and Town
Lots, and parts of Town Lots, or so much
thereof as shall he sufficient, of each OF
them, to satisfy the Taxes, Costs and Charg-
es annexed to them severally be sold as The
law directs. Sale on lst Monday In July.
]. 4. FLETCHER, Rev. Col.
may %, '7l-iw.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-17
The following Rules Will be observed:

luc iOitUWi uS huits viii uC OuSCTNVus
!. None other than the growth OF 1870
will he admitted.
2. Each hid. must be marked distinctly
with the owners name, and class in which
IL will be exhibited.
. 3. Tobacco should be shipped, ifpossible,
so as to arrive by July LIST.
1. No hhd. of Glass No. and to weigh
less than 800 pounds net.
5. Nohhd. of Class No. 4, 8, 7,8 and 0 to
weigh less than 1000 pounds net.
0. No box ofClass No. 2to weigh less than
100 pounds net.
7. In Glass No. 10 and II no hid. shall be
and sold on this market, either publicly
or privately" The premiums In these
classes will be awarded on the LIST day of
September, 1871.
3. The entrance fee Of the 10th Glass shall
be s2j and of the llth $40. Entrance must
he made In these classes on or before the
18th of June, by giving notice to the Treas
urer of the Board OF Trade, and paying
him the fee. af
on each hid. and box, except in Classes
10 and IL.
10. All tobacco will he entered by the
Warehouse that receives IL. II Will be en-
tered In the name of the owner. The
Warehouse will pay the entrance fec, and
baccO. /.
II. Class 10 refers TO the owner of the to-
bacco, and not the Warehouse that sells II
Either of the following Warehouses Will
receive tobacco for the Fair:
Cumberland, Eiilebrew A Williamson.
Clarksviile, Harrison & Shelby.
Elephant, Turnkey, Ely 4 Co.
Tobacco. Bowling Il Kirby,
| Red River Landing, Herndon 4 Collins.
| Tricc's Landing, j. j. Thomas Co.
ID. N. KENNEDY,
President Board OF Trade.
| NJ. V. ISGBAM, Sec'y.
| april %, ls7l-tdf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-17
rorrc.rs ynn,per Tar, for Coughs,

FORESTS Juniper Tar, for Coughs,
Group, IIoarseness, Whooping Cough. Spit
ting of Stood. Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
and lang Diseases. AS this IA tioie Is
warranted to cure or price refunded, and
several counterfeits being In the market,
by Forrets of different names, purchasers
would do well to obtain the genuine, pre-
pared by DIR. JAMES mason FORREST a Co.
since 1862.
std by $. b. STEWART, at IS cents per
bottle. M atN may eff
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-17

/ beg leave to offer my services TO the
citizens of ClurSsville and surrounding
vicinity Ms a man uG,cturer OF first class
work from the best material the market
affords, and Mt rs liberal rates as the same
quality OF work can he executed Tor In the
city, Footing, half-Soling and repairing
donoat the cheapest rates, ana work de-
livered promptly at the time promised.
Respectfully II, G.. 1lOWEEL,
May 81, lNl-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-17

Mrs Nancy Albright, 100 acres of land
valued al 80, taxes aud costs, . as.
Joshua Grant, IS acres of land valued at
jOO, taxes ana costs, -.
Harrison, 10 acres of land valued at
lOl, taxes aud costa. s p
g w Harrison, 10 ncres of land valued M
GOV. faxes and costs, n rs.
Mrs NJ w johnson, ~ acres of land valued
Ntul, laSes and costs, 4 COZ
u hing' 100 acres OF land valued at 800,
taxesand costs, 10 -.
Mrs Elizabeth Pool, l25 acres of land val
ued at afa, M Nus and costs, 62,S.
SAMPSON Powers, rs acres OF land valued
at ls7, taxes aud costs, 0 $50.
DISTRICT No. 10.
las Riack's heirs, SO acres of land valued
M iln. taxes and costs, 10 81
lawson = heirs, Ia acres OF land valued al
40 taAcs and cost, ~ 90.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-17

FIRST CLASS. eIHHt f|
Best hid. Bright or Notified Wrap
per: Afi w
Premium by ]. J. Crusman. ........s 10
/. y smium by Coulter 4 Aliey..... 10 $50
Second best hid. Bright or NOTIFIED
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-17
Total Premiums nearly ~. 900.

FIRST CLASS. aIfft II
Best hid. Bright or Notified Wrap
per: N ~
Pfs s%a% By By 4 do q Ssus% %l'sy VS. $50
Second best hid. Bright or Notified
Wrapper: lssa's. u
P Prs%sn S By + 7. H M jiSIIrsn; 3
Premium by Duniel t5oId............ d rs
Third best hid. Bright or Notified
Premium by Tobacco Leaf once 2sl
SECOND CLASS. aE f I
Best box Bright Wrapper: i
Premium by M, c. h l.. II. R....... bOl
Second best box Bright Wrapper: 1
Premium by q. A. Roth............ 2ol
~ - THIRD CLASS.
Best hid. Cutting Leaf:
Premium by Northern Bank...... 100
Second best hid. Cutting Leaf:
Premium by Stonewall Line.... %
FOURTH CLASS.
lest hid. Dark Wrappers: yt IL
Premium by New Providence
Savings Institution. .................. 100
Premium by Clarksville 4 New
Providence Transfer Company so 100
Second best hid. Dark Wrapper:
Premium by the Trude-............... 10
Third best hid. Dark Wrapper:
Premium By W. q. Smith.....-.... %
FIFTH CLASS.
Best hid. Shipping Lear
Premium by the Trade. .............- $50
Second best hid. Shipping Leaf:
Premium OF hne2horse wagon.
by the Trade. .........;......,...... 10
Third best hid. shipping Leaf:
Premium by the Tr,tde........... 80
SIXTH CLASS. iii'f
Best hid. Swiss Wrapper:
Premium by NJ. III. Clark 4 Bro.
fine Gold Swiss Watch, value 100
SEVENTH CLASS.
| pest Ua ndled and pri zed hid hvn .iL8f
ne'i p iarlte.' anu ''1eu h"u''o ~ "
Premium by the Trade-.........-.. 100
hhd.: - '',''''
Premium nv the Clronicle Office %
| Uranium nv w. VI. Drmne......... %
| pre,nium 10 L'ox q Smith o. 75
,rhir, Hest Hnndic,i and prized
hid,
| Premium nv Blalemore. BRO. a
| : Observation-Disclosures. %
| Premium nvt, X nn..'''..'''. d Sd
-. - - -. -. - !. - - 49,
/ EIGHTH GLASS.
| Best five hllds. OF their kind:
| Premium by the Bank OF Clarks-
vile Ivy o,o
Premium by tue iraue; ...;...;.;....; iOo wv
Seeomn pes. I i,, ~, Tra -, Niu ,oo
Third best i've hhds. oftheir kind:
| Premium by the Trade .............. 81
| Fourth best five n hds of their kind:
| Premium by B, r, Coulter,,........ q
|
| NINTH CLASS.
Best three hhds of their kind:
| Premium by Isl National Rank 100
Premium By the Trade 80 l5I
Second hest three hhds, OF their
kind:
Premium by b. X. Gold ..... %
Premium by ". w. Smith....... %
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-17

clark.yine. June t. e 'lo 8 - '''''
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-17

To the planter who will have sold,
ON this market this season. tho
greatest number ofhhds. to blc-
co of his own crop:
Premium by the Trade.................
To the planter who will have sold,
second greatest number:
Premium by Bloch Bro................
Premium by w. NJ. Drane.........
Premium by the Southern Hotel
To the planter who will have sold,
the third greatest number:
Premium by the rnde...............
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-04-26
Number 23

know Of her il what her sou has told me
to-dsy,=that she was brought 10 this town
from aiar, sixty-uine years ago, a happy
bride-that here she has passed most of
her life, tOiling as ouly mothers ever have
strength to toll, until she has reared s
large family Of sons and daughters-that
she has left her home here. clad in the
weeds Of widowhood, to dwell among her
children till health aud strength left
her. God forbid that conscience should
accuse any Of you of ingrati,ude or mur-
mefing on account of the care she has been
to you of late. When you go back to your
homes, be careful of your example before
your own children; for the fruit of your
own doing you will surely reap from Them
when you yourselye- totter on the brink
Of the grave. entrea' you US a friend
as one who has himself entered the eveua
Ing of life, that you may never gay in tho
presence of your families nor of Heaven ,
"Our mother has outlived her usefulness
she was a burden to u.s." Never, new
er! "a mother can never live so long az
that! No; when she can no longer labor
for her children, nor yet care for herself,
she can fall like precious weight on their
bosoms, and call forth by her helplessness
all the noble, generous feelings of their
hearts.
Adieu, then, poor toil.worn mother /
there are no more days of pain for thee,
Undying vigor and everlasting usefulness
are thy inheritance.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-04-26
Miscellany.
She Has OutliVed Her UeSful-
ness.


Not long since, man in middle life
came to our door asking for "the minis
ter" When informed that be was out of
town, he seemed disappointed and anxi-
ous.' On being questioned as to his busi-
ness, he replied: "T'have lost my mother;
and as this place used to be her home,
and as my father lies here. We have come
to lay her beside him."
My heart rose iu sympathy, and said,
"You have met with great loss"
"Well, yes" he replied, with hesi-
fancy, ga mother is a great loss in gen.
eral but our mother had outlived her
usefulness. She was in her second child
hood,1 and her mind had grown as weak
as her body, so that she was no comfort
to herself and was burden TO everybody
There were seven of US, sons and daugh.
ters; and we agreed to keep her among
us year about But have had more
than my share of her; for she was toe
feeble to be moved when my time was
out, and that was more than three month!
before her death. But then she was {
good mother in her day, and toiled very
hard to bring us up"
Without looking at the face of th'
heartless man, I,directed him to the hous,
of a neighboring pastor, and returned t
my nursery, | gazod on the merry littl
faces which smiled or grew sad in, hnita
ton of mine, those little ones to who's
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-04-26
Poetry

For tie NsWsdealer
The following lines were written by a
wealthy H., farmer, after roadihg an
article in the Springfield RepuJlioan last
summer sigued, IN. w. b."
We've left the hills aud homes we loved
When hearts and hopes were young,
Our cherished household gods we've moved
Far toward the setting sun
To make cur new home bright and f'ir
Shall be our constant study
A cloud Of dust is in the air
This waters awful mu ddy.
Our hearts still love with some regret
The land where We were born,
But Kansas grain shall win us yet
The drouth has killed the corn.-
What boundless waving grass,
Nor tongue, nor pen can utter;
What cattle here can feed-alas,
Alas, we have no butter,
Our home lies close along the shore
Where plain and river meet,
The richest land, the wide world DER
The bugs have killed the wheat.
With health and work we brace our will,
Our fading hopes we rally
| The fever mist is on the hill,
The ague's in the valley.
With all the rich earth yields ofgood
Our table shall be spread
We have no fruit, or grain for food
The garden sass is dead.
The snakes crawl thick along the way
To swear is no transgressing;
The flies torment us through the day,
The bugs make night distressing.
Yet fancy's dream the picture paint
For words can never tell;
They should be something more than saint,
Who would come here to dwell.
We're going back it would not win,
We're sick of Kansas folly;
The very thought of where we've been
Makes life seem melancholy.
J. AR.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-04-26
Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE.

DENTAL NOTICE.
III subscriber, having retired from the firm
ofN<w. & r. G. Gilbert of Montpelier, Will
e5S1Inue the practice of Dentistry, in all its
br5nohes, at
&C. M0RRISVILLE,
xk6re as good work will be furnished at reason
nb|z prices, as can be obtained anywhere in the
6(sfe And shall hereafter keep my office open
darinq the FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH
M0&TH, but shall be away from home more or
t<S1 III the remainder Of the time.
I've ALL the modern Improvements, and
wafr5nt entire satisfaction in all cases, or no
paY Ill be required.
r. G. GILBERT.
= W,trisyille. AUG. 10th, 1869. 39tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-04-26

hemOved from human ard 20 vide,
Where dangers lurk on every side
With gathering cloud to sweep in power
OF WraIhful tempest in an hour.
Go ask the hunter, whose dark hair
Grew white amid the hunters fare
His gun his friend, the earth his bed,
The sky his canopy o'erhead;
His heart to Nature wakes warm
He loves her in her widest form.
How long | slept, could not tell;
| woke, as by a magic spell!
The rain was pouring in a food, -
The wind roared wildly through the wood I;
And by the transient hghtning's flash
| saw the raging torrents dash
In madness down to join the stream,
Reflected in the vivid CLEAN.
My FIRE was but feeble spark,
That made the darkness seem more dark,
This was no novel scene to me,
In the old woods Of Chateaugay.
Full many a time before I'd viewed
Rough Nature in her widest mood.
But something strange, 1T was not fear,-
Seemed Whispering There's danger near
And rising up with piercing gaze,
| saw, amid the hghtning's blaze
A sight might well give alarm
A couchant pauther's dreaded form!
Upon the log that spanned the stream
saw his fiery eyeballs gleam,
And scarce hundred yards away,
Intently viewing nc as prey!
walked the brands that, burning low,
Gave but faint and lurid glow.
l knew ere morning came again
That darkness in the camp would reign.
} | viewed my rifle then TO know
That it was dry, and sure to go;
! Unshcathed my old long hunting knife
For use, if forced to deadly strife;
! Then lying low, to catch the light
Upon the trusty barrels sight,
| took a careful, steady aim,
As one who seldom missed his game.
| fred and held my breath to hear
What sound should next salute my ear.
Twas silent as the grave !--ah, no!
A plash was in the stream below.
Next morn, before the rising sun,
| went to see what | had done.
The log was spattered DER with blood;
o All else had vanished in the food
But, following down the swollen tide,
Found in some alders by its side,
A panther of the largest size,
With bullet hole between his eyes"
How feet have sped the passing years,
S Since these tales charmed my boyish ear
And he who told them with such zest,
e Passed long since to his final rest.
With knife, and powder, shot and ball,
d His gun hangs rusting 'gaiDst the WALL
And those old woods, SO well beloved,
r Where with hunters pride he roved, =
The scene of many fearful crime
I'm
That happened in the early time
Some that are yet not understood,
And others cancelled, blood for blood, :
Now yield to utilizing hand
That marks the progress Of our land.
y The whistles shreak, and laundering ira
Awake the rocky wild domain;
While sleeps, from worldly trouble free
The hunter of old Chateaugay!
6alesvillo Wis, March, 1871. SIS. L.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-04-26
Moderate Drinking.

Permit me to illustrate my views of mod
crate drinking, by relating substantially
thrilling scene which occurred in neigh
boring town in neighboring State while the
people were gathered together to discuss
the merits Of the license question, and
decide whether neighbors should any long
er be permitted to destroy each other by
vending alchohoic poisons.
The town had suffered greatly from the
sale and use ofintoxicating liquors. The
leading influence were opposed to total
abstinence. AT the meeting, the clergy.
man, deacon, and the physician, were
present, and were all in favor of eontiniug
the custom Of license--all in fovor of per-
mitting few men of high moral charac-
ter to sell alcohol--for they all agreed
that alcohol in moderation, when used as
a beverage, was good creature Of God.
and also to restrict the sale or moderate
use, was an unjust Interference with hu--
man liberty and a reflection upon the be-
nevolence of the Almighty. They all unit
ed in the belief that in the use of alcohol
as beverage, excess alone was to be
avoided.
The feeling appeared to be all one way,
when single tectoIaler, who was pres
ent by accident but who had been for.
mer resident of the iown, begged leave to
differ from the sperkers who had proceed.
ed him. He entered into history of the
village from its earliest settlement; he
called the attention of the assembly to the
dcsoaton moderate drinking had brought
upon families and individuals he pointed
to the poor-houae, the prison-house, and
the graveyard, for its numerous victims );
he urged the people by every considera-
ton Of mercy, to let down the flood gates,
and prevent, as far as possible, the con-
tinued dcsolation of families, by the mod
crate use of alcohol. But all would not
do. The arguments of the clergyman,
the deacon, and the physician, backed by
station, learning, and influence, were too
much for the single teetotaer No one
arose to continue the discussion or support
him, and the prsident of the meeting was
about TO put the question when all at once
there arose from one corner of the room
miserable female. She was thinly clad,
and her appearance indicated the utmost
wretchedness, and that her mortal career
was almost closed. An
After moment of silence, and all eyes
being fixed upon her, she stretched her
attenuated body to its utmost hight, then
her long arms to their greatest length,
and raising her voice to a shrill pitch.
she called upon all to look upon her.
eyes" she said, look upon me, and then
hear me. All that the last speaker has
said relative to moderate drinking, as be.
ing the father Of drunkenness, is true.
All practice, all experience, declare its
truth. All drinking Of alcoholic poison,
as beverage, in health, is excess. Look
up'n me. You all know that | was once
!. the misstress Of the best farm in this
town You all Know, too, | once had one
Of the best--hc most devoted, Of hus-
bauds You all know | had FIVE noble-
. hearted, Industrious boys. Where arc
b they now? Doctor, where are they now
S You all know. You all know they all lay
in row, side by side, in yonder church,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-04-26
From tho Galosyilc (Wis.,) Journal
The Hunter OfChatCaugay.

Of the many rcmemberanccs strongly inn
pressed,
If there's one uow remaining more fresh
than the rest,
"Tis of au old trapper, scarce "Hve-feet
and-three,
Who was called The Old Hunter of
Wild Chateaugay."-
A wierd l;tle man, with twinkling blue
eyes,
Whose stories in no way compared with
his size
In long years ago, when | was boy,
This hunter was much in my fathers en-
ploy;
And oft, when the storm drove him in
from the farm,
With cider in mug on the hearth smoking
warm, ......
With long potent draughts, inspiration to
lend,
His tales would 'just make my hair stand
on end "
Such marvels of wonder and wisdom COM
bined
Had a magical charm for ajuvenile mind.
His shot was unerring at wild deer or
bear;
Fen the far seeing Reynard escaped not
his snare.
And the wise old phiosopher-trout of the
brook,
That de6ed all the boys, seemed to take
to his hook
And the timid wild game, that take daily
maps,
And wander at night, fell into his traps.
In short, all the imps of old SataL him
SELF
Known as witches, or wizards, or kelpies,
u,, ), .ko;n o.,,;n,
'. ~
a., WI,
oou'' no' o iVOi 'ni'
;, III ,:ere ;,t -, ,oudo ~
' 49,, y
:a..an
'''p'i'1'U , ~. - 1s.,.m 1I,a.;a With ,
ooo "0'0' no'' ~ NE >,
| s'i''o'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-04-26
Union Hotel Main s
, a parL and Vicinity.
.-------
II" ro,aa,io pbvsician
Ill i,oioop,S par. VI
,.ias "0 ,,,n Joors from
iOliOo' 49,
Icehsed hu'"'"'''
!, -,
JI1, -
no on reasonable term
), sleds eds and IN, ~ IuRoeri tho mpr,
owner.
bs

F*XJ. PECK, Dentist.
johnson, VT.
NUM- teeth put in tho best state ofpres sryaton
l}5o61es of tho gums successfully treated arthcla
45f< made in every style known to the profession