davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17

OPERA, MARINE AND FIELD GLASSES In great
variety, including those Of the finest make,
at reasonable prices. Allan;s, No. 307 King
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17

WHAT TINE has TAUGHT Us.-It has taken
two thousand years to teach the world that
to sustain the body In its conflict with disease,
not 10 help disease by weakening the body, is
the true end of medicine. We have the les-
son by heart at last, however. We know, for
example, that tearing doses of aloes, ealts
jalsp, croton oil, calomel, colcynth, &C., are
the best allies that deblitating malady can
have In It's assaults on the human frame; and
that medicine like Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which strengthens all the bodily po
and rallies the sinking constitution, is the
powerful antagonist OF the morbdc principle,
whatever 1t may be, that lies at the root Of
the complaint. This knowledge has been a
long time In reaching us, but 1t is invaluable.
We can now control and cured dyspepsia, bill
ious disturbances, constipation, rheumatism,
nervousness, aud many other painful COM
plants once considered incurable, with this
this admirable corrective. febl2-wtm2d&w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17
The New York Rice Market.

NEW YORK. February Is
The Daily Bulletin sars: The market is strong
with sales OF 20 rcs Carolina at 8a9c $50 bags
Rangoon at 6AaTc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17

GENTS, do you know where your faded
Goats and Pants made like new ? At OLto
Sonutse's, No. "a Wentworth street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17

PLATED WARE, in new and exquisite de
signs. Tea Sets. Ice Pitchers aud Castors, at
Allan's, No. 3O7 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17
CLEARED.

Februarp l0-Sclr william Penn. Thompson,
Tor Seaport, Ne, with lumber; schr Smith,
Williams, for New York, with naval Stores
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17
5hlppi1ig. ri
DOB NEW YORK. -.
H. f,smi
ON THURSDAY, 2OrH FEBRUARY, AT
IL O'CLOCK n. ee"o..
% ..-:.s Il
NEW IRON STEAM LNE-EsTABLIsHED 1870.
STATE ROOMS ALL ON DECK.

The Splendid New Iron Sdewheel Steamship
GEORGIA, Crowell, Commander. will sail for
New York on THURSDAY. goth February, alta
O'CLOCK NJ, from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves. .
Through Bills OF Lading to Liverpool ana the
New England cities az usual b. sy!u3a-
H Insurance BY steamers OF this line n per
cent. .-t-sJ u
For Freight or Passage engagements, having
very fuo Deck Stateroon accommodations. sp.
Div to WAGNER, HUGER 4 CO., No. % Broad
street, or TO WIN. A. COURTENAY, corner Vendue
Range and East Bay (up-stairs.) 90 80 t
feb14.fmw3th1 - t!''4t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Markets.

The Charleston Cotton, Rice anu Naval
Stores Markets.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
SATURDAY EVENING, February 10, 1878.
CoTToN.-There was moderate demand as
nrm and full rates, prices being slightly higher.
Sales about 700 bales, say Eat IA, 2 at lax, az
is, 2 at l6H, at Tx, 5s at Tx, 1l9 at ls, al
1sX. SO at Is 10 at lsH. 10 at lsX, IA at 10, at
lex, As at lex, at lsH, at 1sh, Ill at ls&' ~
at 20, 6 at 2o4c p fb. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior ................ia Gio
Low Eidaling. g....."............iS teAsS
mluunnR......
Strict mlddllng.. ...............'ieaW-
RIcg.-Tnis erain was In moderate equest at
easy prices for common qualities; other iinds
steady. Sales $50 tierces clean Carolina, say 10
tierces at eI, at 81, 20 at 7, 25 ct 7H. ss at
ll.l6c p tb We quote mmon to fair at 6H@
IL; good 7A@7%c.
NAVAL STORES The receipts were 90 bbls
spirits turpentlne, 72s bbls rjsin and 10 bbls
crude turpentine. The market has oaen qule'
and without reported transactions. Crude tur'
pentlue may be quoted at So IS q bbl for old dip
and virgin and 225 for hard.
FRRIauTs.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct, -
on uplauds, on sea islands; via New York, I'd
on uplands, 1Hd on SEQ islands; by soil
I'd on uplands, and IA on sea islands
To Hayre, - on upland8. CoRstwlse-tn New
York, by steam, Nc on uplands and - on sea
Islands; 50 p tierce on rice; eoc p bbl on rosln
by sail, g p fb on cotton; &c 2 tierce on
rice; soc p Dbl ON rosln; $l1@12 q II on lumber
sl2sl2 so q N OF timber. To Bost n, BY steam
NC on uplande and So so q tierce on rice; by sail
&c q fb on uplands; rosln 7oc; resawed stuff
sl2@l2 so; timber sls@ls 50; phosphate sb@5 So
To Providence by sail slo@ll q N on boards
&C p fs on cotton; by steam &c via New York.
To Philadelphia, by steam &c on uplands; 81 Il
a cask on rice; 6Oc a bbl ON rosin; 81 on Spirits
Through bills OF ladlng given to Boston, ProVi
dence and the New England cities are regularly
Issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed
By sail, ss z n on boards; $l2 on timber; 80
ton on clay; Sa so on phosphates. To Baltimore
hy steam &C q b; by sail $s@s so q N or
10 ards; - on timber; So so 2 ton at cIsy; $i@
SO 4 ton up river on phosphate sck.. Vessels
ure In demand by our merchants to take lumber
rrelghts from Georgetown. 8. G.. Darlen and Satil
10 River, Ca, and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern
ports, and $lo@12 p NJ are the rates on timber
and boards.
DOMESTIC ExCHANGB-The banks purchase
sight checks on New York at H@X per cent. on
aud sell at par.
ExcHANeR-Sterling 90 day bills 2ax@2ax.
GoLD-The brokers were yesterday buying al
l3H and selling at l4H.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17
NoR wRIGHT's BLUFF,

BUURIeGHAM POINT AND ALL INTERhE-
DIATE LANDINGS ON SANTEE RIVER,
The Steamer LOUISA, Captain T. -
N Slawson, ia now receiving
Freight at North Atlantic Wharf, aud Win leave
as above on TUESDAY NIGHT, February 18TH
All Freight must be prepaid,
For engagements apply to
SHACRELFOKD Il KELLY, Agentst
febl6-S North Atlantic Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17
PORT OF BEAUFORT, S. O., FEB. IA.
SAILED

February l0-Schr Farragut, Hart, for New
York. with lumber from Stokes d stenmey er;
schr n Hawkins, Wyutt, for Boston, with lum.
ber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17
PORT CALENDAR.
MOONS PHASES

First Quarter, 4th, hours, 46 minutes. morning
Full Moon, 18th, hours, ID minutes, morning.
Lat Quarter, goth, hour, 3 minutes, morning.
New Moon, 26th, 10 hours. minutes, evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17
ENOR LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSToWNo
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES HALLS.
'cil:
TIE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WEsTERH /
eHf%k sTEAx COMPANY &E&

WIN dispatch one Of their nrst.class, fuu power
Iron screw Steamships from 50 q y...i
PIER No. 40 N. B., EVERY WEDNESDAY, ifiv
Cabin Passage $50, gold. :! I.,.bi.
Steerage Passage (Once 30. 40 Broadway pa,
currency. .,s y.,tg.
For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to tI 49, =
WILLIAMS & GUlON, VI
No. SO Wall street, n: Z. u
N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool isaaed
oy the Charleston and New York Steamers, which
GRke close connection with the above Line.
For particulars and rate OF Freight apply TO
JAMES ADGER b CO., ..:,.u
WAGNER, HUGER d CO.,
nsyo OR WN. A. OOURTENAY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17
Receipts per Railroad, February 10.
snnru CAROLINA RAILROAD.

1000 bales cotton. 11ol bags grain. 81 bbis naval
sto es. car stock. To Railroad Agent, X l.
Lowndes, e Frost & CO, W Smith, Pelzer,
Rodgers & CO, T Erwin, @ Williams co. j
Salinas Williams, Black & Williams, W O Court.
ney & co, Sloan SeiRnious. Prtngle d Son. Witte
Bros, Wiss co. " williams 4 son, A Smith,
Jno Golcock IL CO, W smith d CO. A NULL
gan, Smith. Bowling. Trenholm son,
W Rice. WAGNER Monsee', 4 sharp, w
Jones & CO. Tupper d Son, II Silco4, Il Bulwin.
kle or, @ Kracke, Cobi & CO, JefIords d
CO, caldwell Son, Il Bschon co. O'Ntill,
] Rels, Chapeau lIefrron, o Liebearood. Muir
daugh Wei tkley, Reeder Davis. Count. 4
Wroton, KInsman d howell Mowry Son, K
Ryan, Warolaw 4 Carew l. Desaussure, Roach
& Motfett.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
II bales upland oton, sO4 bbls rosln, cars
wood. lumber, mdse, &c. To f II Frost CO,
smith, A 8 smith, Caldwell !k Son. howry
Son, Witte Oh, w Courtney & co. Klnsman
Howell Bsrdin & Parker, Whlden Jones. P
bowling. Ingraham 4 Son, F Kllntworth. Pringle
h Sun, G Walter & CO, y Levy. T Chopeau
C :, Stoney Il LoWndeH yelling.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17

PUsINEss OPPoRTUNITY-WANTED,
- an energetic partner with o few thousand
dollars 10 take the financial MANAGEMENT Of q
Real Estate. Shipping and Financial institution,
to be located ut or neIr Charl.s ston; must be OF
good standing In the c mmercial community.
Usl this day, or to morrow afternoon, at Charlea-
ton Hotel. Room %. febiT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17
PORT OF GEORGETOWN, s. G

February S-Schr B Floyd. Squares, from
New York; schr Z Woodberry. Griffin, from
Baltimore; steam lighter Mingo, Cumoee, from
Black Mingo. with cotton and naval Stores
February 11-Schr Water Lilly, Mowhouse. from
St Vincent, W |.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17

MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, February l5.
Arrived, Humboldt and Wilmington.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17
LIST OF VESSELS
z o R E ! q N .

Up, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12
Cousin L0ttie.

Mf. Conly's quiet household was haY.
ing a little pIeasurable excitement. A
letter had been received from Mrs C.'S
Oldest sister, saying that her daughter Lot
tie was home from the West, and that ear
ly in the following week she, with her ba-
by, would make her aunt Comfy visit.
"How old did aunty say the baby is ?
Where does cousin Lottie live-and what
is her other name, mamma ?" asked Eva
Comfy, who was quite "wakcd up" with
the idea Of having a real live baby in the
house fer while.
"Aunty says the baby is four months
old. Lo:tie lives in Michigan, and her
other name is Mrs. Burden" said Mrs.
Conly, smiling rather gravely at the ear
uest qucstioner.
OF course when the visitor arrived all
were happy to see her, and the baby es-
peclally was made much of by Eva, who,
being ten years old, thought herself COM
petent to take the whole care Of it. Lot
tie had been favorite with all her rel.
ativ0s before her marriage. She was ac-
tive and diligent with mind, heart and
fingers; cheerful and merry as the sun
shine, bringing light, pleasure and peace
into her home. This homo was not the
abode of wealth; therefore as young as
the law would allow she became teacher,
and rose gradually till she commanded a
good situation. and what was called a good
salary. She taught few seasons, and
then at 2l married a young lawyer who
had his fortune and his fame yet to win.
Aunt CoRly, on the whole, had rather
disapproved the match. She would have
thought it more prudent if Mr.. Burden
had worked himself into good business
and had laid up something before mar
riage and that Lottie should have taugh
little longer. and had little NOR,
means of her own. However, she haC
wished her "much joy as sincerely, ana
said good Bye as kindly, two years be
fore. as If she had thought her niece ha'
made ever so fortunate marriage. 1hi
visit could be but short; therefore. whe
the baby, as well as Hrs Cenly's children
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12

THE YALE EXPLORERS ENCOUNTERED A
GRIzzLY.-Scme of the Yale boys belong
ing to the Marsh exploring expedition
were iuconsiderate enough, when neal
Little Mountain lake, Utah, last August
to pepper Il grizzly bears nose with a shot.
gun one morning, which annoyed her some,
in fact made her really ill-naturcd. Then
somebody put a riae-ball into her hip,
then enc growled and went for the boys,
then the boys ran. Soon the grizzly mad
Deming, the man who fred the bullet, up
tree. and was trying to shake him of
as if he had been an apple. Huntington
knelt devoutly and gave Mrs. Bruin a
bullet in her shoulder which caused hcl
to let go the tree and chase Huntington
into neighboring lake. Warriper put
in bullet at this juncturc, and Mrs
Bruin lay down. She soou rose, however
when Baker fired, aud she went down
again. dead, by thunder y was the
exclamation, aud they all gathered around
the PROSTATE form, when all at once there
was resurrection, the beys scattered, aud
the brute went for them. Mrs. Bruif
was a good pugilist, and she squared
off at Kinney, who, just as he was go
ing to fire, got one leg into hoe, and
before Sam could help him out or hurt tic
bear, Mrs. Bruin knocked the rife out oi
his hand. The grizzly raised her paw and
brought down trip-hammer blow, which
Sam was fortunate enough to dodge par.
TALLY, and was only stunned. The brute
stepped forward to strip Sam to pieces,
but came within reach of Kinney. who
found her heart with bowie-knife. The
grizzly was as big as heifer and had
very long finger nails.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12
Humorous.

The roar material-baby.
At stand still--Rapid transit
lrredecmable bonds-Vagabonds.
A sour parent-M Mother Ia vinegar.
The blacksmith's game-Old slcdge.
The original water works-Eve's eye.
A waiting racc-The next generation.
A standing nuisaRce-Corner loafers.
Cod fish are always sure to be paid for.
Light employment. Building air.cast-
les.
Perpendicular drinking Whisksy
straight.
The condiment for late dinners-Ketch-
ur.
The most stupid gal in Europe
Portugal.
Popular diet among the Mormous-
Spare-rib.
Strange bed-clothcs-The sheets in the
wind.
The right of women in full dress-To
bare arms.
Keep your room fresh. Salt rheum is
not healthy.
The largest bet that was ever made
Tho alphabet
Resolutions nowadays are largely
made by rcvovers,
How to make both ends meet--See that
either end is bone
The best iron tonic for fashionable la
dies--The fiat iron.
If fortune favors the brave, success Of.
ten crowns towards.
A man that could always be put up
with--a good hotel keeper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12

MARSHAL BAzAINE's TRlAL--HIs WIT
NEssEs AND HIS JuDGEs.-A correspond.
ent Of the New York Nation thus dramat-
ically pictures the defe Of the witnesses
before the cour: in the Bazaine trial I:
First Of all appeared Marshal Canrobsrt,
in his WORKOUT uniform, and with his long,
Aeving hair. He alone Of al! the marshals
comes off triumphantly at the hands of
Gen. Rlviere. "His conduct ON the
battle of the 10th of September, one Of
three giant battles which determined the
fate of Metz, was heroic, says the report.
The glorious veteran bowed very proudly
when he was called before the court to
say, "Present" How different, how pain
fully uneasy was the attitude of those who
followed him-of Marshal Lebeuf, once
SO handsome and young-looking now look
ing like an old man; of Frossard, who
lost the battle of Spichsred, partly by his
own fault and partly because Bazaine did
not help him What must Col. Stoffsl
have felt when he appeared Everybody
knows now that the report proves him
to have suppressed telegram addressed
by Bazaine to Marshal MacMahon, which
would perhaps have stopped the army o.
Chaleus on its fatal march to Sedan
What, too, Maj, Maguap, the son Of Mag
nan, one Of the generals of the coup d'eta
al December, who was sent by Bazaine OIL
mission to the emperor after Napoleon
left Metz, and who is shown by the repor
to have acted in most p,isterious aud ex
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12

trserdiBary naHber--and many others
whom the report unspariDgly denounces as
the docile and weak instruments OF Ba.
Eaine's designs There is terrible force
10 conscience. Icould almssl have noted.
before the reading Of the report, by the
behavior and attitude Of each witness. if
his part had been noble and pure, or if he
had some painful memory 90 his mind
But the witnesses on whom looked with
the greatest satisfaction we're those hum
bic men Of MeIz and Lorraine. woed. keep
srs. cart-drivers, eustem.houso officers,
whe at the risk OF their lives carried the
dispatches Of Bazaine and MacMahoR
across the German lines There we're al.
so some privates Of the army aud many
humble persons who played an obscure
part in the great drama Of the war. The
marshal looked we'll at the witnesses there
was probably not one whose name or face
did not recall to him visibly some incident
Of the siege. These men were his real
Judges: ou their testimony hangs bis fate.
And what fate ? The judges have no
choice {; the questions which will be put
to them by the president arc determined
by the military code. Has the marshal
or has be not signed capitulation in the
open field ? Has this capitulation had fvI
its consequence the disarmament sf an
army? Was it signed befsre be had done
all that boaor and duty required ? If five
judges out of seven answer these three
questions uufavorably, the marshal, by
the terms of the military law, will be
condemned to be shot If they answer
unfavorably TO the two first and favorably
to the third, his lie will be safe, but he
will loose all his dignilies in the army and
10 the Legion of Honor. The second and
third questions can be put together or put
separately but the first, which is ques-
ton of mere fact must be put separately.
You may easily judge what the perp!ex-
ities of the tribunal will be, since tho mil
ltary code shuts them up, us it were, on
the narrcwest ground.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12
Miscellany.
Women Suffrage.

The American Woman Suffrage AssOci
alton held \ very successful Anniversary
and Annual Meeting in New York and
Brooklin. Oct. 18th and l4th. The con
veu,ion was large. The proceedings we're
spirited and harmonious. Great en,husi
asm prevailed. Col. T. Wentworth Hig
ginson presided and made the opening sd
dress. Letters iAdorsiag the movement
we're read FROM Hoa. George Wm. Curtis
VIM. Lloyd Garrison, Lydia Maria Child
Elizebeth Stuart Phelps, Louisa NJ. Al
coit and others. E,gh.y.six delegate,
were present, representing organized So
cieties in fourteen States and Territories
The Annual Report shows that Woman
Suffrage is established and works we'll in
Wyoming aud Utah, that it was under
discussion last winter in twenty-one State
Legislatures, and received a majority vote
in Maine, Iowa and Michigan. Written
reports we're read from seventeen States
Julia Ward Howe was elected Presiden,
for the ensuing year; Lucy StOue, chair
man Executive Committee. Among the
Vice Presidents a; large are Vice Presi'
dent Henry Wilson, Hon. George VIM
Curtis, Senator Sargent, VIM. Lloyd Gar.
rison and Col. Higgiuson. The resou.
tioas adopted were as follows:
Resolped, That the primary aim Of the
American Woman Suffrage Association is
to secure the ballot for woman; while il
includes, in its general aim, the establish
ment Of her equality Of rights in all di
rections.
Resolrcd. That one-half the adult pop
ulation Of the United States who are le.
gally entitled to hold property, who are
assessed for taxes and punishable for
crime, and whose interest in the Common
wealth is in no respect less than the other
half. should not be deprived Of au equal
voice IN the government.
Resolred, That a government of the
people must be government composed
equally of men aud women, inasmuch as
the equal ec-operation cf the sexes is es.
sentiaily alike to a happy heme. refined
society, a Christian church and Repub.
lican State.
ReSoiped That our present political sys.
TEN is not fairly representative, even OF
mon, being largely controlled in the pri'
mary meetings by rings of tradiss polite.
iass intent on private gain; that p olitical
rsferm must cLlist more general inter.
est on the part of the people 10 the man
agemeat of public business; and that this
would be greatly promoted by combining
the social syspathy and cooperation Of
women in the primary meetings, at the
polls and in halls Of legislation.
Resolrsd, That we advise the friends oi
Woman Suffrage in every locality to pro-
mote the Movenent morally and political
ly. by organizing local societies, for circu'
lat;ng tracts and newspapers. fer holding
public meetings, and especially for helping
to elect the friends Of Suffrage aad to de-
feat its enemies.
Resolued, That the Woman Suffrage
Movement, like every other reform Of the
Age, laments the loss and hsaors the mem
ories Of ITS most powerful advocate. John
| Stu.rt Mill.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12

Edwin Deem, of St. Johnsbury, is
the owner of a curious cat. 1t is rather
more than medium size, with very fine
fur, four inches long, and as white as the
driven snow. Its tail is sixteen inches
long, and when carried up represents a
fiat appearance, beiug eight inches wide,
making considerable Of narrative"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12

A Coon JoKx.--The morning train to
Richford, as all know, is not q fast tran.
The other morning there were on beard
two ladies with young children, enc OF
whom got tired and cried Justify. Some
on. inquired, "What is the matter with
that baby 2" to which a venerable gentle
man whs sas near by replied, "lt has
been 90 long o. the road i has out-srowr
its clstbce,"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12

From the Christian Union Of Sept. eth.
l0MlY SERVICE.

IL the dear Lord should send An angel down.
A seraph radiant in robes Of light,
To do some meuiz scrvise in our streets
Az br.ying stone. we'll say, from morn till
night
Think you the faintest blush Of shame would ris,
To mar the vhiieuezs Of his holy facet
Think you thought Of diseontenf would find
Within his perfect heart abiding -pl.cel
love 10 think the sweet will of his God
Would seem ss gracious in that sersph's eye,
In the dark, miry, crowded lanes Of earth,
AZ In the amhrOsisl bowers Of paradise;
That those fsir hands that lately swept the Tyr,
would not against their lowly work rebel,
Bat ss they ever wrought His win in heaven,
Would work IL here as faithfully and well.
MARY Z. MoTr, Johnson, N.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12

Rrsm the Home Journal.
KITTY 0'KEEFE.
ny wE. c. HosNuR.
L.
Kitty 0'Keef. is the girl Of my heart,
fAul'less in figure and from all art;
Round her charm that her lovers all own,
BY her chsste manners and beauty is thrown !;
Good angels guard from misfortune and grief
The girl Of the poet. sweet Kitty o'Kecfe
Nightly pray 10 the Virgin that harm
Never mayhnp one with BOSOM so warm
Nightly pray that no evil befall
One so beloved tDth in hoyel and hall;
Bearing my cross her bright smile brings relief
Then drink to the health Of fair Kitty 0'Kecfe
Ill.
0swego can boast Of her beautiful bellies,
But Kitty, my jewel the fairest excels,
"Pulse Of my heart - aud the light of my soul
Over Loves realm she holds perfect control.
Her presence to rapture turns sorrow and grief
For loved by the angels is Kitty O'Keefe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12
DENTIST
Deputy shsrifrs and Auetioneers.

D. c. HAkDy,
A Density sheriff, ,Auctionser and Livery Keeper,
Horrisviils, Vermont.
Pr.u mt attention to businessis guaranteed. Uyi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12

DEPUTY SHERIFF and AUCTI0NEER,
. Hyde Park, Vermont
Faithful attention will be paid to all business
~ this uatufa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12

SURGEON DENTIST
MorrisviIis, Vermont.
where as good work vii be furnished At reason
able prices as can be obtained any where In the
State. And shall hereafter keep my once oPan
during the FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACh MoNth II
but shall be away from homo more or less oil The
remainder Of the time.
Il Ihave ALL tho Modern improvements, and war
|fant entire satisfaction in all cases or no pay VIII
Dc rsquired.