davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-26

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, March 49, 1874.
To The Editor ef The Chicago Tribune:
SIN; Would you be kind enough to state,
through tho columns Of your valuable paper,
whether q foreigner, 81 ysars old, having, taken
out bis first papers, ia entitled to vote at u
chnrter eleotion? A HEADER.
{ANHwEn.-No person can vote at any election
In this S.ato who ia not citizen Of tho Uuited
States, unleBs ho resided in tho Stato prior to
1849. It requires full naturalization to make III
alion citizen Of tho United GtatoH.-ED.l
, 1874-03-26

ora} morn wore introduced to show tho prioo OF
lnma ut tho tfno In question, or to oorroborato
thentatomonts Of otlioru. Hovoral worc aBo In
3roduccd to Bhow tltht tlcro wore two brands Of
ians made by somo parties l,oro.
VERDICT FOn PLAINTIFF,
Tho evidence was considered Monday aftor-
unnn. aud tho arguments oacuplnd Qne day. md
st . o'cloo's duoaslay the case Meg Eiyep 4 tho
min,lteB with a verdict for Tho plaintiffs foF
81, IDS, boing tho whole nmount nHkod
, 1874-03-26

TIE NANkAKEE LINE
which is composed Of the Indianapolis, Cincin-
natl !; Lafayette aud tho Cincinnati. Lafayetto
l. uhioago Railroads, has, by tho extension Of tho
road to Kaukalsee become one Of tho best and
most direct routes between this city aud Cinciu-
natl, tho distance hotwoon Chicago and Kanka1seo
being malo over tho Illinois Centrpl Railroad.
Those interested III this line will find the fol-
lowing official figures Of tho groaa earnings Of
tho Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette Rail-
road for tho last six years Of great interest:
, 1874-03-26
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Speciat Dispatch u The Chicago Tribune.
r,sr rYnYH fNAANE t1yT,uN

STATE 14N3IlTQIltNS.
Special Dispatch u The Chicago Tribune.
TIE ELu1S 1NsANE ASYLUM.
spn1Sar1ELD, ILL.,, March 25.-a1ann's .appro-
priation for tho Elgn Insane Asylum WAS do
foated for tho third time, and tho indofatigable
Mann is ready to go homo.
SOLDIERS ORPHANS HOME.
The bill to pay the debts Of the Soldiers Or
phnns' Homo, accumulated under tho Snyder
mislnshagemont aomo years ago, passed both
houaea.
Tho Housa pasHcd the Senate bill appropriat-
Ing money to buy beds aud bodolothes for the
Asylum ut Normal.
LABOR At TIE REFORM SCHOOL.
The House passed the Sonata bill providing for
leasing labor At the Reform School, aud revising
tho LAW III relation to conyoyaucos.
BLIND ASYLUM APPROPRIATION.
The bill authorizing the expenditure Of the, un-
expended balance Of the Blind Asylum approprl-
ation passed both houses.
, 1874-03-26
MICHIGAN; UNIVERSITY. "
Meeting Of the Board of Rogents--
Business Transacted,
C0mEacncemenfs Of tho Medical and
Law Departments.
Eight Lady Doctors Given Degrees.-
One Of Them First in the Class.


THE NEuESTs' MEETING:
ANN ARpon Mich, AIarc1, 25.-Tho Board c1
norontu ~ W., 1,,,ivo,st., -, s,,o1,ror ,,ss .or,
l., asaaa.s ~ 80 I ~, v, ~. I've oss4
.n IT.. noHe!4n m 1os the PAST TWO aasa' Inc ,!oaRnn-
tlon Of DR.. Singer, tcndorod on account of fall
Ing hoalth, has boon acceplod aud Prof. Dun.
ster appontcd to iii tho vacancy.
,rha no1arI. ,avo t,o,;1oJ h. o,1,r,o ~.
ue 1ossA'n n@fe usp'ae" " 'ea'a'8o *oe
Laboratory and 70 Introduce Home other
improvements In the Medical Department.. g.,
A worry dotormtnod effort was mado to raiso
the proaont sta,,d.rl of admission In Tho school
- ~ a,s,,, i....s..',.I'' .-D
-. m'a.''o o"enous euceeasi .no"efeI' 1of'het
tnen 70 oraer a moro rlg1d enforcement
s'a. o. LILO oxla.lnS >felaa;x,emen..a. "hlon nave
ps peen neglectea mil shoy 49, aro. by
.lne confession OF the naea'cal professors then1-
solvos' q aeaa iostoF' anu e'eA LARGO anu bug
ouna. IT, -7:,,-.,,.,,
Inc cash admlsstnn 20 tue uniTofetty has been
chal'gat, and IL now, for stilt!onss coming from
o1nof STATES. $40 llom MlcaiEhn, S2o. !dere-
ml 10iore IL nus been -$lo anu S2b respectively.
iho diecusston on tllia question showed that
decltloa ulBlncltt1htfon o1istod among tho ne-
gents TO maze any diatinction betweon students
comln8 from thla anu othor States.
~, MEDICAL pEpAnTnEHr consrsHoEMEST.
,Ihs twenty, ,tonfth annual co1lnencomout Of
: tue Meulcal Oopartment Tas Aeld to-day. Tho
EXERCISES Earo held IN the new w. University Aall,
And u ID s estiMasod that I.ooo 'persons wore
, 1874-03-26
COOK COUNTY AFFAIRS,
Spccitit UiaDatch to The Chicago Tribune.

aEnRYalASDER1Na CHICAGO.
SPRINGFIELD, III. :, March -A1cLaughlin made
o final struggle topaas his Fifteenth Ward Alder
men bill, and it went under Tor the third and last
time.
h1cGrath's bill authorizing cities to construct
md maintnin gaa-worlss, was reported from the
House Municipal Committee with an amendment
by Rountroo providing that gas-works should
not DO constructed, purchased, or leasoa,
without consent Of two-thirds Of tho Council.
Kann offered an amendment requiring three
fourtfs Of tho Council, which WIS accopted, aud
Oleson denounced tho bill as q schotne to saddle
the West Side Gas Company with its watered
stock OIL tho people. uopkins pronounced the
bill iniquitous. Cu1lerton defended it, claiming
it WAS necessary to protect people from nonopo-
lies. Hopkins wanted to submit tho question to
tho people. After m hours turbulence, tho
nnttcr had to DO dropped for want Of q quorum.
L1oENsINa PROSTITUTION.
The Senate bill prohibiting tile licensing Of
houses Of prostitution waa ordered to third
reading In the House. Tho Governor sent to tho
House tho petition OF H. 600 ladies Of Chicago in
favor Of tho bill. This petition was brought from
Chicago BY Mrs. G. II. Case, Airs. N. Smith, and
Mrs. q. Warner. Tho bill will paas tomorrow.
, 1874-03-26
YE4Gs

Two-thi being neceasary for adoption. the
resolution WAS lost.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

have been an inestimablc blessing, both
10 European and native.
The principal exports are fax (phori.
um tenax), wool, kouri gum, talow, etc.
Some demand for gum has sprung up
in America, and the export to the At
lantic cities and England has been
source Of large revenue to the Colonies
from this article alone. 1t is found in
large quantities, both in the forest and
open country, dug from the earth where
it had dropped from trees, Of which
no vestige Except the gum) remains to
tell of the vast forests long since decayed.
New Zsaland would no doubt be q
good place for the laboring and agricul-
tural classes, if the English government
had absolute possession of tho whole of
the land and could exercise its authority
over the native tribes, some of whom
have nevor yet yielded allegiance to the
crown nor acknowledged its authority.
Many tribes maintain hostile and de-
iant position against any interference
with their lands or laws, and have fre.
quently laid waste the infant settlements
of the white man, and in cold blood mas.
sacreed his entire household. They are
naturally fierce and warlike geople who
have adopted tho vices but nore of the
virtues of civilization, and will so remain
until like the aboriginees of Van Die.
mans Land the last one shall have given
place to the inevitable progress of a su.
porior race, and higher civilization.
There are nine provinces in New Zeal.
and, each having their councils presided
over b. the chief magistrate, called Super.
intendent, elected by the people for four
years The government consists Of a leg.
isotive assembly OF delegates from each
province, presided over BY the 'Primere.
TheiI acts are ratified by the Cover nor,
who represents the crown, and sent by
the Queen He is usually some favorite
Marquis, Earl or Lord. The government
Offices swarm with political Adventures,
and those holding the higher Offices are
but unpriucipled demagogues, whose
highest moral creed is { s. 4 D., whose
most approved and successful acts are to
make laws whereby they can gain wealth
and favor, by taxing and robbing the
people to an extent unknown in any other
country. But |, individually, am less
affected By these things than those who
have families to educate
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

THE Lr0EyD OF THE FELT HAr.-There
is legend among hatters that felt was
invented by no less parsonage than ST.
Cleneut, the patron saint of their trade.
Wishing to make pilgrimage to the
Holy Sepulchre aud at the same time do
penanco for sundry unexpected peccadil.
locs, the pious monk started on bis Journey
aioot. AS to whether he was afflicted
with corns or kindred miseries, The
ancient chrcniclcr is silent but, at all
events, a few days successive tramping
soon began to blister his feet. In order
to obtain relief it occurred to him to line
his shoes with the fur OF a rabbit. This
he did, and, on arriving at his destination,
was surprised to find that the warmth and
moisture Of his feet had worked the soft
hair into Il clothike mass. The idea
thus suggested he elaborated in the soli-
tu lie Of his cell, and finally, there being
no patent laws in xistence 10 those days,
he gratuitously presented to his fellow
mnrtals the result of his genious in the
shape of a felt hat.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21
THE PLEDGE AT sruNKy POINT
a TALE or vIsTUous EFFORT ASD HUMAN
PERFTDY.

PERFIDf.
It's all very we'll for preachin',
But preachln and practice don't gre;
I'm posted on virtue and temp'ranee,
And you can't ring it on me.
Jest toddle along with your pledge, Squire
eIf that's what you want me TO sign
Botwixt me and you, I've been thar
And I'll not tako any in mine
year ago last Fo'th July,
lot O the boys was here
We all got corned, and signed tho pledge
Fur to drink no more that year.
There was Tilman Joy and Sheriff M'Phail
And me and Abner Fry
And Shelby's boy, Leyiticus,
And tho Golyors-Luke and CIV.
And we anteod up n hundred,
In the hands of Deacon Kedgc
Fur to be divided tho follerin' Fo'th
Mongst the bys that KEEP the pledge.
And we know each other SO well, Squire,
You may take my scalp for fool
If every man whom he signed his name
Didn't feel dead sure Of tho pool.
Fur awhile it all went lovely;
We put up job next day
Fur to make Joy b'lievc his wife was dead
lheh 4ndA ABheTT Bs TYft fy 4ESms Es siId miadlin gay
And aforc he was hung MPhai
Jest bilked the widder outen her share
BY gittn him slowed in Jail
But Christmas scoopei the Sheriff
The eggnoggs gathered him in
And Shelby's boy. Leylticus,
Wss New Years tight as sin.
And along in March the Golyer.
Cot so drunk that u fresh billed owl
Would "A looked 'longside o them two Young
men,
Like sober temperance fowl
Four months alone | walked the chalk
thought my heart would break,
And all them boys a-slappin' my back,
And akin, "What'll you take"
never slept without dreaming dreams
of Burbin, Peach, OF Rye.
But chawed at my niyger-head. and .wvrs
Ia raks that pool or die
AT iast-the Fo'th--l bumped myself
Through chores and breakfast soon
Then started down to Taggarts store
For the pledge was of at noon;
And all the boys was gathered thar
Aud each man bilt his glass,
Watchin' me and the clock, quito solemn like,
For to see the last minute pass
The clock struck twelve, | raised the jug
And took one loyin' pull
| was holler clean from skull 10 boot.
! II seemed couldn't get full.
But was ioused by iendish laugh
That might have raised the dead
! Them onary sneaks had sot the clock
half an hour ahead.
"All right" squawked, "yougo gvt me;
! Jest order your drinks asin,
And we'll paddle up to the deacon
! And scoop the ante in
| And when we got up 10 kelges
/ What sight was that we saw
J The Deacon and parson SkesteIs
In the tail Of game Of Draw
| they lad 4Aook en- The Aeit oi N, mD'nih
| The Parsons luck was far,
And he raEed, the minute We g.t thar.
! The last Of our pool on par
So no more tenpraDce icr me, Squire.
Z low its all very fine,
But ez for myself thank ye.
I'll not take any ia mine lOi, il,N.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21
A MIDNIGHT THOUGHT.
III NJ. y. &.

l think and wonder when 1t will come,
For sooner or later it must,
Death has beon knocking at other doors,
In bolts and bars | cannot trust
For Death is n guest that scorneth these,
Unbiddcn he enters the room,
BY the household idol be sits him down,
Though we pray till our lips are dumb
In silence | wait. and solemn awe,
And wonder which Of us twill be,
NV husband, sleeping so calmly here,
Or will Death come the first for me.
He has passed US by for many year,
Pefchance he may suddenly come
And snatch in a moment, from our arms,
The joy and delight Of our home.
Alasl how thoughtless We meet and part,
With the future hid from our eye,
When perhaps we have taken the final lool;
Perhaps have said the last goodbye.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

In Marysville. Cal, the other day, u
Newfoundland dog walked into market,
dropped ten cent piece ou. Of his
mouth, and walked of with q whole sal.
mon. The butcher says some folks may
call that dog intelligent, but he think,
that dog that can't distinguish between
= ten cent slice and 90 fish hasn't got
even common sense,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

Another stcry told Of old Rev DR..
Lathrop is that he was once visited by
one OF those "New Light" ministers, one
Of whose specialties was Interviewing all
persons whom they met concerning tho
state if their souls, and the terms on
which they stood with God. DR.. Lath.
rop's answers were very unsatisfactory.
till finally the young minister was pro.
voked into 'aying, "Dr. Lathrop, have
you got any religion ?" None to speak
Of, sir, was the extinguishing reply.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

SHARP. Jones of Nevada is something
more than "silver' bIick-he is q man
Of sense. In his speech against imitation
the other day in the U. s. senate, Jones
said that the Increased paper currency,
instead Of being the spade of the husband.
man, was the dice box Of the gambler. "
Morton wanted to know il there were not
gamblers on tho Pacific slope2 Jones
said, "Yes, but their gamblers has never
asked tho Government to relieve them
from their debts. nor TO issue more
money"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21
WRITE

the Bryant Stratton Troy Business College
catalogue and specimens Of penmanship, sent
% to any address. Is one of the oldest. largest,
1t sustained and most practically conducted
schools ir the country and the only
? that teaches book keeping by Actual Original
Rnsactions. Ninety per cent. of its graduates
now in successful business Sl2O pays total
penses for three months. Address
JN0. h. CARNELL, Principal,
a0yl Troy, Ny
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

Now we know all about il! The 81.
amose twins were Xiphopages of the class
Of Terataanacatadidyma, and may bo
called for short, Omphelophagus Xipho.
didymus.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

DANBuRY NrwsINcs,-Mr. Cobleigh
left of his fannels. Thursday and on
Friday morning he quietly said to his
wife, "Mid. Ccblaid. ged by uddergloaas
dabgwick r
A. the Wooster House, Friday noon,
rural gentleman complained 10 the
waiter of the condition OF the teapot.
lie said there was something in It's
"snout." How home.likc it sounded.
One Of the best preserved Of the Gus
toms handed down to us by our ancestors
is burning straw bedding in the back
yard. A few fresh bones in the hear
imparts an aroma that no one can de.
scribe, although many Of the neighbors
will try to.
One of the numerous lramps who ire
quent Danbury says the man who viii
start refrigerator store here will make
fortune, as he never saw a place SO
"bald ofcold victuals.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

That is true cultivation which gives rs
sympathy with every form Of human lie,
and enables us to work most successfully
for its advancement. Refinement that
carries us away from our iellowmen Is
not Gods refinement Beecher.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

No man finds in womans soul the
revelation of rarer self, receiving il
into his heart as the incentive toward u
better life, who ever loses it wholly. or
who ever forgets the gentle face that was
its visible type Mary Clemmer Ames
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21
Middlebury. Nov. |,
; RUIT TREES.

can fill orders for apple crab apple, pear
erry, plumb, and other fruit trees, from the
bt nurseries, and such have proved to produce
hardest trees for this section and climate
30, grape vines. and small fruits, evergreons
ornamental trees, all at lower prices. and
ich better quality than is furnished by travel
tree dealers. Orders can be left at the Regis
ofnce, or sent me by letter.
ALBERT CHAPMAN.
Middlebury, Jan. IS, 1874. 43tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

1t is rule of etiquette in Arkansas
that no true gentleman will eat with his
leg thrown over the back of his neigh.
boris chair, if he can help it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

CURE FOR THE BLuEs.-Almost every
nature. however spri9htly, sometimes
will drop into minor key, or subdued
mood that in common parance is recog.
nized as "the blues" There may be no
adverse causes at work, but somehow the
bells of the soul stop ringing, and you
feel like sitting quiet. and you strike of
fifty per cent from all your worldly pros.
poets. The immediate cause may be
northeast wind, or balky liver, or an
enlarged spleen, or picked oysters at
twelve o'clock the night before.
Ia such u depressed state no one can
afford to sit for an hour. First of all let
him get up and 70 out Of doors. Fresh
air, aud the faces of cheerful men and
pleasant women, and frolicsome children,
will in fifteen minutes kill moping. The
first moment your friend strikes the key.
board Of your soul. it will ring music.
A hen might as well try on populous
Broadway to hatch out ieathery group,
as for u man to successfully brood over
his ills in lively society. DO not 60 for
rolief among those whe feel as badly as
YOU do. Let not toothacho, and rheu-
matism, and hypochondria 60 to see tooth.
ache, rheumatism and hypochondria. In
one block in Brooklyn lives doctor. an
undertaken, and a clergyman. That is
not the row for n nervous man to walk on
lest he soon need all three. Throw back
all the shutters of your soul and let the
sunlight OF genial faces shine in. Tai.
mage.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

WoRrn KNOWING. Many persons haN {
often noticed the extreme difficulty en-.
countered in lighting the fire in stova,
especially in still, damp morning The
stove at first won't draw even vigorous
d" blowing" will not suffice; and then
when it does start. it is with a sort of ex.
plosion or outward rush of air which fills
the room with smoke and gas. ottentimes
putting the unpleasant fumes in the face
Of the operator. The trouble is caused
by tho difficulty encountered in overcom.
ing the inertia Of the long column of cir
10 the ripe or chimney, BY the small col.
umn Of aif that can be forced up through
the interstices of wood and coal, at the
bottom Of which the fire is kindled. All
this may be remedied by simply putting
few shavings or bits of dry paper on
the top Of the wood or coal, and first
lighting that. 1t Immediately bursts into
blaze, because the air has perfectly free
access to it from all sides, the heated dir
forces itself into the chimney, and estab.
fishes there an upward current. The
match can then be applied to the kindling
under the fuel, which will readily light
and if dry burst into q brisk flame.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

Poverty is very terrible to you, and
kills the soul in you sometimes but it is
the north wind that lashes men into vik-
ings; it is not the soft, luscious, south
wind that lulIs them to lotus dreams -
[Ouida.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

that light before. She waited a moment
aud then went on
i thought you'd want to come, father /;
| thought you'd zee how God meant to
draw you to him by taking me first.
And | thought could die easy, feelin'
sure OF your comm, and then wait for
you there a little while. But you won't
see Gods love; and you won't feel that
I'm watn'.'
Something touched his heart at last
her look, perhaps or her words, or her
tone Of piteous pleading, or all these com /.
bined. He sank sobbing on his knees
beside her.
God pity me = he gasped God for
give me. Wait for me there, lamb-Tll
come, surely. Ill walk in His way
Does not my story ftly end herewhere
Eunice's work ended ? Her life went out
after that, painlessly and quietly. Her
hand was in her fathers to the very last,
and he murmured, in answer to the ap-
peal in her dying eyes, IN come, lamb,
surely!'
He buried his giri beside her mother !;
but to him she is not dead. lie believes
simple, literal soul, that Gods love has
given him one OF the many mansions, and
that sho waits for him there at its win.
dow her face illumined by a light that
will never grow dim or fade away.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

|I w. BREWSTER, Dealer in Gold
L. and Silver Watches Silver and Plated
|are, of every description. All kinds of Repair
|g done at tbr iAwest rates. Brewster's Block,
|ltf MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

NJ TRIP Sheriff for Addison
. County. Office In Stewards Block.
|4ltf MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

Il. SAYRE, Dealer in Household
/s Provisions, general assortment Of Gro
fiss, Flour, Cheese Lard, Teas, Coiees, Sugars,
+, Tobsccos, &c. Cash paid for Prime Butter
my store any day in the week.
1Otf MTDDLEBTRY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

If We use common words on gr,ai
occasion, they are the more striking, be
cause they are felt at once to have -
particular meaning, like old banners or
everyday clothes hung up in sacred
place. e.-[G. Elliot.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

RA W. CLARK, Attorney & Coun-
sellor at Law and Solicitor In Chancery.
|4l MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

LIMIT or PERPETUAL SNow The alti.
tude above sea.level Of the limit Of per.
petua snow has been the subject of some
observation aud deductions recently pre-.
seuted by Grad to the Paris Academy.
He shows thai not only the diminution
OF temperature in the higher strata, but
also several other conditions. must con q.
spire TO fix dis altitude; such as the
depth Of tn annual fall Of snow and the
dryness Of the atmosphere the direction
Of the winds, and the amount of the
cloudiuess Grad finds the altitude of
the lowest limits OF permanent snow 10 be
less within the fropics than under the
latltudes of twenty to thirty-Gve degrees,
whence again t diminishes to three
thousand feet iu the latitudes sixty de-.
grees south aud sixty Eve degrees north
For no known part of the globe does the
belt OF perpetual snow descend to the
level OF the sea, or within less than q
thousand feet Of altitude; not even in the
region where the average tempreature OF
the cold half of the year is below freezing,
as in Greenland and S2itzbergen. 1t is
only the glaciers that descend to the sea.
level in the country south of forty. FIVE
degrees south latitude, and north of sixty
degrees north latitude by reason Of the
excessive falls ofshDw accompanying 10 ost
winds
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-21

IN S. PUTNAM would iuiorm the
Z speople of Mddlebury and Addison County
lat the old Cotton Mill Is in full operation, and
|at he is prepared 20 furnish carpet warp and
|tting Of superior quality, Mt tho lowest cash
lice.
|Middlebury Dec 49, 1872 3q:tf