davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-22

reflect 4hAka sound.mindk and Ibodyare theho..
necessary reQnIGites 70 promote cQgnubIA hap
ptheBa. Indeed without these th6 Journey
through lie becomes q. weary pIlErinSsSSie
prospect hourly ,dAJkons 10 the view; tho mind
becomes BhAd6RGd, with dGspSlt and 'NlTC1 With
the melancholy reelection that tho happLntEs Of
another becomes elighted with our own, .....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16
M. N. Huiehius sprsinrd his snele
last week by iusPihs Of = log.

M. N. Huiehius sprsinrd his snsle
last week By jus,Pins of log.
A. r.. Pike Of No. woleOit has LEASE
the Stevens House Al wn.oOski. snl sO0B
takes possession. Mr.. Pike iHiSDds TO
kerpa dssi-siAss holse there aud l. ezpa.
bic Of doing it. The eiIiEehs Of woloOit
express regret at his departure.
DE-. Gilman Of MOrrisyille while here
a few days ago los. a pOcksl-SOOk con-
tanning valuable notes aud papers.
S. Il. Peek has sold to Il. II. aud H.
ID. Peek, each, building-lo, in the vii
lage. U. II. has commenced his building
aud II. ID. will build this season.
Allen Town. white saow.balling. the
other day, got one in the eye with chip
in it, that came near taking out the sight
OF that eye
-Marcellus A. Carlisle has sold his
e'egau, residence at Cabot upper village,
iormcIy known as the Israel Cutting
house. TO Oliver Ann Adams. for So, 600.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16
.I0kRson.

Ma. EblrOE Can any ono dOub, The
snjOyHeut Ofsuoh iriPie-loadcd affair IS
a msPls sugar-surFrise .hOl-e-warming.
such as was given. ree.uIly. by the neigh
OO-s and friends Of our new iowas-usB,
Mr.. Abjsh Back. at bic spacious aud
aud besuuinlresidence which Lon attracts
the attention Of all Who enter our valley
village, since the invitations to be present
were received from one near Of sin and an
old resident. No seruples were felt as to
assuming the responsibility Of thus enter
ing the house a. IL .'iN the manor born"
70 three or four friends we're seui before.
to spy out the land and serve as an excuse
for suhmouing the "gudeman" from his
place Of business. Many eyes we're on
the alert TO discover when he had arrived
and hardly had the look of quiet surprise
faded from the eyes of the gentle mistress
Of the house. at seeing her husband enter
uusummOned, tby her) before the tramp
and tread Of many feet aud the greetings
Of friendly voices, left TO shade Of doubt
as to the character of this unexpected en-
tree.
Great activity was displayed in remov,
irg, bundling up aud secrciing wraps, rub
bers aud hats, and with such success that
no such unhappy finale occurred as fol-
lowed the Inauguration Ball at Washing
ton. Nothing remained but to enjoy the
social opportunities Of the hour, varied by
admiring rambles over the new house. be-
fore long delicate aroma, which is al.
ways one OF the heralds that the spring is
is coming up this way, gave subtle intima.
tons, to the uninitiaied, that other pleas.
ures were TO add their zest to the evening.
A peep INTO the kitchen revealed those
who had brought the sugar pan aud syr-
up, which was Just beginning to display
its amber fro;h. A little later. the sceno
baflled the appreciation Of those who have
known Of maple sugar only from aiar
Grouls Of four or Eve, sitting or an ling
around silvery paus fIled with crysrpl
snow, dropping or pouring upon ! syrup
steanug from the saucers aud minglin.
with all, the kindly inquiry, the quick re.
partec, or the mirIh.prov"king allusion to
some scene of former days. All, the
sweetness and the clearness of the amber
colo!ed wax! aud the quickncss with
which it disappeared, only to have the
process repeated, until the vericst ''swccr
tooth Of them ALL could only exclain
No more, an yc love me-"
Leaving their iriendliest wishes for the
h spitable dcllers in the new house ca III,
hill, the company wendod their way home
ut seaSonab!e hour, not without carry,
ing that which will long remain fragrant
in their memories, when future year.
shall have repeated DER and DER the
n'arvels and enjoymen's Of Spring-timc il
Vermont. T.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16
LANoiLLE Go, CLEHKs OIIIcE.
Aprii sfh. 1873.

Ga ihi. : I Tuesday Of April A. d.
lssS. ! have Iaihiicly oPeued aud canEss-
81 the vote, given ia the se,eral ioSns in
sid ooIuiy. a the annual March meeting.
A. u. 1873. the certificates o. shich have
ben returned 70 ne from said seyeisl
towns. aul Cad that lion. Thaddeas
Hubbe.I Of W0looii, has > majority Of all
the Eeies 80 cast: Therefore hsFvhy
make proclamation that 1hsddcas Hub-
bell OF Wolco't ia said county OflomOille,
IL daily elected Coutty Commissioner Tor
saii county for the term Of QUO year from
the lsi day Of May next.
Gwen under my hand this 18th day Of
April A. ID. 1873.
EDWARD d. SAWYER. County CLERK.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16
k2N0Ie.

Fillmore.
TERRIBLE CAsUALTY.-Georgie, ouly sou
of Mr.. aud hirs. Frank Mead of Elmore,
aged ten years we found dead by his
mother, April 10th, about three o'clock in
the afternoon hanging by the neck He
had for some trihing OfeHcc been sent
from the table sud directed to 90 up stairs,
which he very readily did, as well trained
obedient boy would. His mother saw
him sitting very composcdIy on the stairs
seen after he left the table. Mrs. Geo.
White who lives in the same house, says
she distinctly heard him walking and sing.
ing not more than ten minutes before be
was found dead There was Il rope at
tached TO the railing which hung hown
about Midway Of the stairs with Il loop
in the end large enough to pass over his
head, with which the children were ac-
cls:omed to play. When found the loop
was around his neck, his feet Oh the stain
and his back TO the wall as though he was
alive. If the rope had been in front in.
stead of behind his head, no harm would
have ensued, for 1t would not have drawn
OH his neck so us to stop his breath. 1t
is probable. in his playfulucss, he had slip
ped the loop over his head and by seine
means lost his balance aud did not resi-
his feet on the stair until consciousness;
was so far gone that he was unable to ex
trica,c himself
He was noble, lun.loving boy and i,
is probable that the cause Of his un,imel
end was wholly an accident.
IL. HERRICK.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16

DFARN OF - ACRES TCK fAlE-
esufaiHs faiT baErf. etIl ta4n a. q
housr, bsst Of ED sFriup 60 uap.s utsf,
naiss .a0 bushti, u apPits, 40 acna "a wee
al tiuuttT 81 % eVTds - the zeIe - 40 lie
a1l1 c r,is. whieh Al : 3 Per cord Noula "a slt
% 5000. lsni zllcT tiuztsE Il "a Al 30, Ne
uhole esiiulsfri % AlouLt O. $500
Ash am Ia earnest u sci la huu!. ] sili
rscei.e lid and uhaeser lids the hisii'fi ls-
tween s.g1o % 5000 shall ave thr place.
You ean call here and hid or send y nail.
Nov b lively or you loose bargain. hili EsiI
tea years "a usost of the pay.
HENAE A. HEATH.
J.hnsoa. Mar 9th. 1873.
Also Tor ale. 81 Asres q pasture A. d wotd
land aejvsniBg the above. aud all faIn.ii , 'sis
tnd household furniture lrn-l'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16
C'0mb19'age.

C0MO11UVe.
Nh. EDl1oE:-Evcr since the vote ives
passed one year ago to let the Good Tenn
plars occupy the school-house hall. free Of
charge, :hefe has been settlol deter.
minatiou on the par, of the whisky gug-
ling class in this district to break up the
Lodge, but thus far, their efforts have
been unsuccessful. A special meeting Of
the voters OF this district was called on
the llth inst, to see if the prudential
committee should be instructed to collect
rent Of them. For days previous to the
meeting, men Of business left their stores,
aud workmen left their shops, and every
thing tina, money and whisky could do,
was done to influence the vote Of that
meeting. Men with whiskey in their
pockets, and votes in their hands, were
stationed in the streets and told the
passers by that the one was good and the
other was right.
The result Of the whole disgraceiul
proceedings was that the Good Templars
must pay rent or leave The hall. and to
add insult to injury they voted to let all
other organizations and societies occupy
the room rent free, mot even excepting
travelling companies, as they did one year
ago.
As may he expected from the class OF
people who carried this thing through.
there was general rejoicing over the event,
and though we were not an eyewitness
yet VIC are credibly informed that when
some of the parties went home at some
what late hour, "old tangle-legs," was
nearly too much for them considering the
bad condition of the sidewalks.
But, Mr.. Editor, the attempt 10 break
up Pearl Lodge has proved wholly unsrc'
cessful, for the next moning they were
offered rooms. every way superior to the
old ones, free of rent, as long as they
chose 10 occupy them and Judging from
the present appearance OF the school hall
it hardly looks as thourgh it was in a SUI
table shape to occupy, as the Templars
took away every particle of furniture in
the room; aE OF which was removed in sea.
son for their regular meeting.
We havc class Of men in this CON-
muniiy who oppose everything that tends
to elevate and instruct the younger por-
ton Of the community, VINO would be glad
to see them follow in their footsteps, and
we arc almost led to cxclaim, "How long.
Oh Lord, how long shall they be permitted
to remain and contaminaie by their per-
uicious example, the rising generation ~
Men who would sell their souls to the
devil for dime, and who If his satanic
majesty rec',oned their value by their
size, would get most woefully cheated,
OF another and higher class, who
seemed to join hands with the opposition,
we leave to their consciences, the task Of
oensurc, believing that in time, their
course will appear in Its true aspect,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16

To that class Of heiIgs whose ''rsys
are DARK" aud Who make a dishouorshle
living by stealing away the brains Of hi-
nciEhb0r. We have only one worl-'-be-
~sre.r-ior the day u reekouins Is not
far distant. ANON.
p S-One Of the prime movers. in
this mOvsmeu, is su ex.templar, who was
subject 10 violent siiaeis Of the Tooth.
ache. to such an extent. ihst il injures.
bic reputation as member Of The order.
Cambridge, April l4Ih. 1873.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16
I EGAL NOTICE
GORGE l. WATERMAN, Il olssssry.

GEORGE l. WATERMAN, } u Chssssry.
JAMES rA6DocK Sa.b'isIL
Mhsfsas. Go. l.. Mafnrnan q iiyut faEkt W
lusut has liod in tht uo- ~ ne Lalasiiis q uuiy
Cut ~ Clano5fg, he EtliiI . rttiius iath "a ga
fancd that "a tEr q a iag u nrnrIn 20, lrl, laa
nztdset q Cambridge, Ms, eEuruird = ora - p
-, % Caisat VI, HaeTtEagp duvl y crFiaiu laut
q sraitsluTy. 81. and i.siae ahCut GFty acfrs u
Land near Miii village, in All isHns aud SAT ..
lut No = Ia tie fauTth rausv e 10, ais ne htust
lti and dwelling hsuse thcflla staudln :, tle a.
auuliAnd huute.n at the uuGth west aaFuuf q ths
Cuutnuns 81 a. ths luialnE "a nufth ~ the ahurr
AMI 81 iuiur ths sa1e, bsinE Ne iUt "a siith Tie
AearfnF tulldiug ~ a, ana aduut at-thirt q a.
sorc a. oining Il "A the Husi, dsrit@ T. sd fat-
ao1k, 81 tie aimiuistrsi.r = laae. A. fadd'1A' .
e.tltc ntcclultf a., l-f-5 ais1 hulting lot cuu-
tanning atout sns-half acre. lyisg near The slufh
east RS curueI a the Gumfnun, Ca naItiunfd 81
paytnsut - the sum pfuuc thaafand dollar, Ia .
pf,,tnisssry uoto. dat,a ncc. q. i-l, PAYABLE on
demand. and that the sane had teon daly ass .nta
l. said WATERMAN. and praying that The squliy
redemption Il aid pge.risCs inizLt be ifeclvstd
asr-sAhly toiaw
Aud. whrrsas. Il has been made 10 appear that
aid Paddock resides without this Stats, that d
suhpscua canuot Be served upon him,
Nos Therefore u is ordered that sd Janes Pad
dock - required g. make HE person. al appearances
before the honorable court u thauccrt, next O. bc
held ~ hyde Para, within aud ior said unity u
Lamuille, on tile ith Tuesday uf May next. then
And there b make answer 70 iaid p,titiun aud
abide the order aud decree q the Court there n
and thereutbc given aid Paddock, ny the puhliCa-
tl"n u the sub tanee ofsad potton and this oricI
In the Lanloille New sdeaicr a weekly NcuspaI 81
published at Hyde Park, In theeganty u Ltnolilc
three weeks successfully the laft u said publioa
tons he az least ~ day bctarc the eommeucmcn
Of said Term. -
T. d. SAWYER,
p CLERK Lam,illo Co. CT. Chaneery.
brigham Waterman. Solicitors.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16
W0lc0H.

MIR. Whiticker, Photographic artist,
is again in town for short time.
dwight Marsh, who ifty years ago
made excellent music for dancing, spent
a day or two in Wolcott last week. Some
who had been his pupils, wishing to revive
old memories. aud few young couple as
sembled 10 Pixies hall on "Wednesday ev-
enlng for an old-fashioned dance. Mr..
Harsh was assisted by W. S. Gillett. clar-
inetist. and lady at the organ, and the
company pronounced the music the best
they had danced after for years.
up to last Saturday, Newell Whit
ney hadmade from 800 trees. 362 pounds
of sugar and had sap and syrup enough
for about as much more.
F. I. Wales carriage manufacturer,
is to build n dwelling house near his shop,
the coming season.
--Stearns Torrance, foreman on the
rock -cut at johnson, started with team
for his home in Wolcott last Saturday
evening but the roads were so Dad that
he left his team at Hyde Park and took
the r. r on foot After proceeding a
few miles. be made misstep and fell,
striking his face on the rail, making Sc.
vcre wound, the marks Of which be will
carry for some time
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16
SO,'e.

SLOUB.
We are much plens;d to observe a
notice in the Salem Register that Calvin r.
Washburu, son of Doa. Randolph Wash
bern of Stowe, has become partner
of the house of Almy & Bigclow at
Salem, Mass.
This young gentleman has been several
years i'll the employ Of these heavy deal
ing and successful merchants, aud their
acceptance Of him now as partner is the
most unnlstakabie assurance of their couG-
dence 10 his. business capacity and unswerv-
Ing integrity. We have been acquainted
with Mr.. Washburn from early childhood,
and this recent evidence of his success af-
fords us especial qualification, both on his
account, as abundanily merited, and also
because it furnishes encouragement to
other young persons. that by faithful con-
tlnuance in well dong they shall rot fail
to be correspondiugly rewarded. Always
kind and obliging in all his department,
the common temptations and foliies of
youth seemed to have little power to at
tract him from the even tenor of his way.
the path of rcctitudc and most scrupu-
lous regard for his obligations to others
May good fortune attend him all along the
straight and narrow way, which he is NOR
ally certain to pcrsuc.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16
M o NJ NJ L MIA L!

A BOOK FOR EVERY MAN.-Ihe Science y
IA Life or Seif-Preseryation,' a Medical Treatico
Premature Decline in man, Nervousand Physical
Debility, HypocLondria, Impotency, Spermatcr-
rhoea or Seminal fookness, and all other diseases
arising from the errors afyouth or the indiocretiops
excuses ofmaturer years. This Is indeed - book
for every man. Thousands have been taught by
this work and true way to health and happiness.
II Is the cheapest and best medical work ever pub
lfhed. and the only ono this class of ills worth
leading lanth edition. revised, much enlarged,
Illustrated, bound In beautiful French cloth Price
only 81. Sent by mail, postpaid on receipt of
price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL lNSTI.
TurE, Mod Bulfnch Street. Boston, Mass. or
nr. ". II. PARKER. Assistant Phi, sician. N. B,
The Author mas DO consulted on the above as well
as al! diseases requiring skill and experience. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16

In Hyde dark. April 9th. son aud laugh
ter 90 Mr.. and Mrs John Hubbard.
In Hyde PArs, April l2th, a sen to Mr.. and
Mrs FRANCIS iiunegan.
In Eden, April 18th, daughter to Henry
and Rmogene Adams,
In Eden, April 10Th daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G.. Bissctt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16
'ssIO,paa.


'hs premises Of Mr.. c. L. Walker
'rristown; were cptered by burglars
the absence of Mr.. Walker and
\ visit to Maine, recently, and
hey returned they found the house
ri everything but beds and a part
|of the bedding. The thieves took
5O lbs. Of sugar and about 100 lbs.
aud full 200 lbs. of pork, u bar.
meal, small quality of -four,
Dirty traces of corn. and other cat.
II OF spices they cleaned the house
u. The wood box was full when
Pit away, and its contents were OBJ
also. Some -four or Eve dollars in
ere also stolen. The spoons and
y were gone, and every choice
: ip the house was also taken.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16
Zion q. Hammonds' Estate.
State of Vermont, Lamoille District, SIS. In Pro
bate Court, held at johnson. on the 24thda,

of March, A. d. 1872.
G. G. Chadwick, administrator of the Estate oil
Elon o. Hammond, late of WGlcot, in said dis, de-
coased makes application to said Court for license
10 sell all of the real estate Of said deceased, to
wit all the real estate in said district belonging
to the estate of said deceased, except the widows
right of dover therein, including the reversion Of
would be benelcaI to the heirs, T said estate and
all persons interested therein, all the heirs resid
ing in this State cunsentirg thereto in writing
Whercupon, it Is ordered by said Court that said
on tho End day Of May. AID 1879, ct the Prol ate
ONCE in Johnson qnd, it further ordered that all
persons Interested be notified hereof. by publica-
ton of this application and order thereon, three
weeks successive ii tho Lamoille Ncwsdcaler
printed at Hyde Park before said time Of hearing,
that they may appear Mt said time aud place, and,
If they SEQ cause, object thereto.
III Attest NJ. 0, HEATH; Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16

A river bank wall, above the Gepne-
see Fails, at Rochester N, Y, fell on
Wednesday last, letting into tho river
about thirty persons, many Of whom were
drowned.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16

In Waterbury Center, April 9Th, of Smallpox
and Black Measles, George +. Ingalls,, son Of
Simeon and Maria n Ingalls, of Eden, aged q
years months and days.
In Craftsbury, April 10th very suddenly,
sally Basin. aged 7G years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16
Local Matters
p. 40. limo Liable.
We

3 ire leave y. Jshashurf for West Cons0Fd, Al
~. ard tsorE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-16

|Ar. G. R. Fay, the artist has arrived
Is stopping at Rand's. photograph
This locality can now boast ofhayiug
40 days of continuous slcighirg and
Is a fair prospect that, on many
lin the county, l5O days will be the
Pr. Plumley will shortly visit this
Sec bis card in this paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30

1872; to r peal all laws to regulate the
tate Ut Interest; by DR.. Farr to repea,
sections 1 and 2, chapter LIS, laws of 1859
relating 70 the assessment and levy oi
taxes. and TO amend section 90 of the
general laws Of 1868 The committee IN
educAtion reported against a memorial for
the Ambition ofthe county superintendent
cy. The Senate joint resolution endors-
ing the PASTA telegraph system was refer.
RED TO the c mmittee on Federal R+la-
ti"ns. The Senate bill appropriating $S5 :
S22 or the Hospital for th,. Insane ct Mad.
son waS cOncurrcd III
FRIDAY, JANUARY -SENATR.-Sev
erai petitions were presented asking for
me repeal at all laws exempting proper
~ from taxation memorials from NIL
wauKee Turner Association on the same
subject; ) :veral bills were introduced.
Senate adj 'urn"d to Monday evening Vt
IA O'clock.
ASSEMBLY. -Petitio9s were presented
fnr the repeal Of laws exempting proper
" from taxaion. Bills were introduced
To consolidate and amend all laws relating
10 the State Prison. AMI ~ place that in.
-iItu'iOn und the control If Board al
three Directors, and of Warden, the lat
ter to be appointed by the Governor, witt
the consent Of the Senate; tn pay road
oVerseers fur destroying noxious weeds
giving improvement companies lien TN
logs, timber aud lumber; appror Rating
$500 to Prot. s. F. Baird, U. S. fish Com
missioner, to aid the introduction and
propagation in this state Of the better
kinds of t~h: requiring that all money,
tor liquor licenses shall go into the poo
fund: A bill was passed to buy enough
of. Taylor's compila ion TO supply the As
semhly; also amending 8, ction 2 Of chap
Ter IA laws OF 1872, M that Cheese man
atac' urIng aSs cl.tlnns may he fnrmef
with capital at. 1000. Tue Senate bill
approaching $4,000 for the Oshkosh Hos
pita fur the Insane Was concurred IN
After some discussion and two or ihre,
calls of the ayes aud noes the AsemDly
djnurned to Monday evening 10y vot'
of 40 to 38.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30
COMMUNICATION.
CEDAR CREEK, TANEY Co., Mo.
Jan. 70 1878.

[
/ Jan. l2. 1878.
i DEAR TELEGRAPH :-Have been think
ing for several weeks that l would write
again, but have hitherto failed TO find on
take time. This l. u most lovely day,soft
and sunny and warm $50 warm that fire
in the house makes it uncomfortsbly
warm with the door open. Yesterday
morRiDg the ground was covered with
snow, but the snuth wind made il sll dis
sppear before night and last night was so
warm one coul' scarcely sleep, aud the
trost IL al! out of the ground to-day and
the gtoupd is settled. I've had some So
we're cold wea her about Christmas time
1t Nnnwed here Christmas day but not
very much, and New Year and the
day before, it rained steady aud
hard, then showed afterwards. All the
borses through here have had the epiz"ot.
ic, hut in mild form. and are all better.
Wild turkeys and deer ar, plenty here,
and are excellen'. We Lad a stuffed tur-
key ut our Thanksgiving dinner, and in
vlud the neighborS in. I've been told
that it was the first Thanksgiving that
| was ever observed in this part of the
world. Manv thanks To that friend who
sent grape seeds. .@ 1850
| Nearly all the houses from Springfield
on this way, are builtlof logs, c6inked up
sometimes ana daubed on the outside with
| mud, without even q window the most of
them. Many Of them are not half ,hink-
ed and the door stands open the year
around, in the day time ut least. Those
who have two such houses are we'll off.
LIE one, all the Cooking is done, and that
ALSO usually contains the loom, where sill
the family clothing ia wovea. In the
other house all the Sleeping is done
These houses are generally about 10 by
IL teet--seldom larger-otten smaller
They are covered with homemade
boards" they call them here, spit out
With froe. We call them s'shakes."
Logs are put on for ribs to the ROOT, then
he shakes are laid On, and each course is
held in place by u big log on the outside !;
SO t." unaccustomed eyes they look exceed
ingly queer. Of course there is neither
chamber nor CELLAR, but all have the usual
sun Ike house. also made Of logs and left
open between. We live in such house
ut present, Blu. don't expect to long
Go'd native pine (yellower and harder
than northern pine) can b. had 10 miles
rom beIe, at from 81 to 81 80 per hmm
drcd feet. 2aa3a EGI1oof iH l& e.d ~.
.ai The sun is near its setting, and must
bring IN my little dew plant which hung
out 1T doors before daylight this mGrnlng.
Will write more next time If you wish.
E5 t8 A. L. Bliss STEARNs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30

y Washington dispatches state that
Senator Sumner is still quite feebll. It
is doubtful if be will appear in his
seat in the Senate again during the
present session. His physician visits
him twice daily, his last call being at
lOtP. M. wiien he iDjects NOR s5lline into
the Senator'S arm, TO enable him to
sleep. IS arefr ogau sao1fatzsI