davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28
DOMESTIC CATHOLIC INTELLIGENCE.

CHURCH DEDICATION IN MIlIEDGEvHLE, GA.
On Sunday, the 9TH inst, n fine brick church
was dedicated ut this place by tho Rev. c. =.
Gaboury, President of Pho Mono College. A
large number of persons were present many
hundreds having come by rail from Macon and
other places within radius Of fifty miles.
High Mass WAS sung by Father O'kccfie of
Savannah, and the sermon was preached by
Father Finucanc, OF Pho Mono College.
DEPARTURE OF FATHER HAMILTON FROM Angus
IA, GA.
We announced last week the transfer of Fa.
Their Hamilton from Augusta to Columbus, Ia :,
and the fact that Father Preudcrgast the "Fa.
Their Mathew Of the "Empire Statc,n is TO
replace linn. The Augusta Chronicle TINS al
ludes to pleasing incident which marked the
departure of Father Hamilton for his new field
of labors:
meeting of II number of gentlemen con-
nected with st. Patrick's Church was called
Thursday evening, and IA committee of three
appointed to escort the Rev. Father to the
church. Mr.. james X. Randall then in behalf
OF the congregation, presented to Father
Hamilton a contribution as token of their
respect and affection. The presentation was
followed by another made by Mr.. E. f. Sam
uels, on the part of the Society of St. vincent
dc Paul, and third by Mr.. Z. +. Dunpe on
behalf of the Young Mems Catholic Society |
me Wnole formed very handsome amount |
Each presentation was feeingly responded to |
by Father Hamilton. The memory Of the oc- |
casion, he assured the meeting should never |
be effaccd from hs heart, and he would ever |
remember the Catholics of Augusta in his
prayers wherever he might be- He then intro |
duced his successor, Rev. G. c. Prenterpast |
of Savannah, who, he said, was worthy of the |
utmost affection and respect of the copUrcpa-
ton. Father Prendcrgnst, who now takes |
charge of the parish as Father Hamilton's suc- |
cessor, is well known among the Catholics of
the State as most excellent priest. hand
some gold watch was also presented 10 Father
Hamilton by several ladies of the cupgrega-
tion.
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED PERSONS CONFIRMED IN |
FOUR DAYS.
His Grace, tho Most Rev. Archbishop of New
York, is another of those "lazy, hammered
Romish Prelatcs" of whom the Memphis Ian
fist and other papers of that stripe, love to
speak with so much contempt. His Grace
must be about seventy years of age vet we
find him Willing away his time in the follow
ing manner, according to the Tablet:
The Most Rev Archbishop administered the
sacrament OF Continuation TO four hundred
IND iorty.tour children, in the Dominican
church of st. Vincent Fcrrer on Tuesday
Iune 3; to two hundred and eighty-two chill
lren in the Church of the Administration. Man.
'attanville, on Wednesday, tho 10th to six
hundred and eighty niue children in the
;hurch of the TRANSPORTATION, on Thursday.
he 18th and to three hundred and eighth |
i've children in the Church of st. Paul the
lpostle, on Friday, the 18th. Total confirmed t
n four days, 1900. t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

Lvplcnors USE OF THE WORD IiE."-Hich-
landers have the habit, when talking their
Engish' of iuterjecting the personal pronouu
ne when not required, such as The king he
nsS come instead of The king has come. ~
l1dictons' gen tleman says he has had the
pleasure OF listening to the Rev. Mr.. -, (let
ms iocanty he secret and recently he began
his discourse thus: My friends, YOU will lind
the subject of discourse this afternoon in the
hrst ePistie general of the Apostle Peter, chan
tor NTH and verse eighth in the words. The
devil he goeth about like n roaring lion seek
ing whom he may devour.' Now, INV friends
with your leave, we will divide the subject of
our text to-day into four heads. Firstly, Who
the devil he vas Secondly, We shall inquire.
where tho devil he was going p ThirSiS'
Who the devil he was seeking y and fourthIy
and lastly, What the devil be was roaring
aboutF"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

There is a bright side to every picture
says the Natchez, Miss. Democrat ana
Courier, and if Natchez is retired place,
and rather dull, unprogressive and mono.
t"n"us, there is consolation 10 the follow
ing, said by somebody, of place resem :
bling Natchez in many respects:
Well; isn't it better to live and die
with QUAINT old fashioned dignity" than To
fuss and fret and fume to be weatied with
home to tramp about the world, despisinp
the poorer and envying the richer; selling
body and soGl for money building fine
houses with ill-gotten gains !; STOCKING Iib-
raries with splendid books from which the
owners learn no lessons of love, content.
@ent or morality; marrying for an eetab
lishment; dreading the birth Of children
seeking divorces living the life of a liar
and dying the death of coward : The
little Southern towns prefer their "pooS
breeding" even it have "the odor of dried
to the progress of modern
interests and purposes" whose stencil ia
barely concealed by the application Of
modern perfumeries.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

NEW DEFENSE FOR BANK VAULTS
The manufacturers of vaults and safes f,r
the preservation of valuables, and also
those whose profession it is to enter them
Tor the purpose of plumber, continue to
develop Il vast amount of ingenuity. AL
most as soon as we have the trumDbant
announcement of absolute security as the
result OF some combination or construction,
we hnd that the device has been success
FULLY evaded. All the arrangemepts of
chilled iron and other modes of protectiop
seem to be of no value against the efforts
Of experienced "cTacksmen," and attentinn
now appears to be directed toward the adj
dition of defensive weapons that shall
MAIN or otherwise injure the Intruder
One of the most recent devices of this kind
consists in what is called the chemical ar
Dor for bank vaults, which is so adjusted
that should the interior of the safe be pene.
trated by violence, sundry glass Walls, filled
WITH gu phuric acid, are necessarily broken,
ana their contents discharged into powder.
eo caroonateOf lime, resulting in the ipatap.
taneous production of corbonic acid gas
enough to asphyxiate a regiment. What
mode OF defense will be adopted by the
side, should this device be car
RED to any extent, remains to be seen |
Chicago TTi6WRS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE NEW YORK TABLET,
Enlarged by tie addition Twenty three Columns O,
READING MATTER.
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST CATHOLIC
PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES.
Magnificent Portrait of our Holy Father,
POPE Plus TX.
tsize 22x2s inches) the price which is so given
premium 10 every person sending g. together with 4
coryUf THE TABLET for one wear
Every Catholic Family Should Have It
AGENTS WANTED-SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
TO PARTIES FORMING CLUBS
SiNSo C'PieS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o O6
A specimen copy of THE TABLET sent to any adj.
dress together with & j. Sadlier & Co.'S CATALONIA
OF Books on application for further information
Address D. & j. SADLIER & CO.,
Publishers
~ :. New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28
FINANCIAL.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Workingmen's Bank,
94------------ Canal Street "a
VOR. MAIGNAN, President.

"oFhln9men'S Bank, b.
'f-----. -------- Canal Street -------. -----.9 "a
VoR. MAIGNAN, President
Interest paid on deposits aud compounded semi
annually For tho security of tepostors ;n ~
BY law whe can ony be
must be worth three times the amount loaned
o Inc Bank is open daily for Deposits 81 to
H1BERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
47-- CAMP STREET. AT
Paid-Up Capital $500 ooo
P. IRWIN, President.
E. CoNERY, Vice President
JOHN C. DEvEREUx. Cashier.
P. Irwin, p. Conerr
John Henderson VIM Ho,t
Thomas Marley Emile Gapcbe
Thomas Gilmore.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN.
payable IN all parts of Ireland for any amount from
HpH ~, eotu al current rates: ta25 ally
NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION.
Incorporated in 1855.
100 Canal Street. 156 |
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
SAM JONES. JP., Treasurer
+. GENERES, President
n W, DIRECTORS.
N. " :. NeWton Mercer, L. +. Generes,
7 ~ c a. 9uhart George Jonas,
" Hhee' T. "A. Adams
re ris1io nn S,h,, Thomas Allen Clarke,
Saml. Jamison. ~ - S' ,,-,,
BOOTS AND sHoES-HATs.
GOOD NEWsl GOOD NEWS
Better Times Ahead for New Orleans!
ChE FoRT ST PHILIP CANAL WILL BE BUILT I
n hnereIEre save all the money you during the
intervening time by buying Your '- r
Shoes, Hats, Caps and Trunks
MRS. D. j. LOWENSTEINS
II & LADY CHEAP JOHNS ,
Az ---------. Magazine Street $40
T do9k i9r the sign of the WHITE LION on RED c
Where you will find honest dealings pIeasant
n1 PoLlIe ommodation, GOOD and CHEAP GOODS
que ana sausty yourselves before purchasing else.
neLe Sountry orders filed with punctuality and dis
StSoi fantation and small country stores supniied
TnsI a. they be Furnished with ANY
-. 49, SoAELGY. mh2o "a 1y u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28
I AIDES HAIR STORE.
GEORGE T. SHILLING,
3SI Observation-Disclosures Street %,

| ooI 1900 Dry AIDES Street, 2S1
Bet Ehalia and Erato opposite jefferson School
Having during the past visited the prno;nal
cities OF Europe have SECURED all the IaeSt noyai
lice IN my ne and an better prepared than ever bsfnre
SnPP.S my customer and the public in general with
naDiES hAIk BRAlDS, guaranteed real HOMA NJ
HAIR; SWITCHES, CURLS OF nv own map1fast,Zn
ron me lightest to the darkest shades; UMAN
11OoDS OF every description Silk Hair Nets Fancv
E EoIet 4r1oieS Fancy aud Jet Bracelets Perfumery
ncT 1eI ana BIack Sets, and every article ueed n
half DresslnRi Combs, Brushes Toilet SCANS PowSer
etc HAIR Work of all kinds made and repaired Co1n
Try and city orders promptly atten ded to 00"
Attached to nv store 1 have A HAIR DRESSING
anu anu hALf CUTTING SALOON where an experieneed
and Children. F " "~i' upon Ladies
EnRlsn, German and French spoken no23 721u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28
aernlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
OLD LETTERS.

Burn them W bolesale! Ancient SEATS
Will bleed and throb II you delay,
Thrust them in between the bars.
Tied up In their packets, ''-"Stay'
Isee my mothers writing and
My fathers: ay. 'tis theirs indeed,
Though lettered in n large Tound hand
That their little son might read.
How priced them! New to school,
How my very soul did ache!
Grief had killed a little fool,
If The heart could really break"
"Clissold's wiring Dear old boy.
whatover happens, I'm your friend
He meant 1t. too without alloy
Our !iinnG.h!p was, and feared no end
How oft while dropping down the stream
Or iIiyys,rct he'd among the heather.
We shared in Youths presumptuous dream
And vow, TO storm tie world together.
fool! TO trust n boy sh word
fool! to feel boyish sorrow;
That Clissod, walking with lord,
Would cut me, If we met to.morIoy."
- Burn the Ictters Ancient scars
Will bleed and throb If you delay.
Thrust them in between the bars,
Tied up in their packets."-" Stay!
That hand, so delicate and small,
Traced upon paper pinky white,
Does like n happy dream recall
A time of heavenly delight.
My life my love | 20 tender girlD
Twill kill me If you are not true
And herns o brown and silky curl,
Tied with the faithful color blue
The honest silk has faded quite,
Nor would this only love of mine
Shed, II she saw me dead tonight,
A single tear for auld lang syne."
{" Bum them Wholesale! Ancient scars
Win bleed and throb with this delay;
Thrust the letter through the bars,
Open not another =" Stay
That foreign sheet cannot burn:
'Tis Toms last letter--give 1t me!
He writes in 1t Of his return
To those he nee again should sec,
Burn it-burn all. For they who traced
The lines with such keen pleasure read,
Whose love can never be replaced
Are false. arc tickle or are dead.
Burn them wholesale! Ancient scars
viii bleed atresh with each delay.
Thrust them In between the bars
They belong to yesterday"
nbers' Journal
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

Every Christian becomes by baptism a men,
Der of the Church, and receives as such the
mission TO work at the propagation of the
Kingdom of God, according to the measure of
his ability.-Agr. Freppel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

SAUCIER HOTEL,
~ BAT sf. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI,
Benz. Mauries and Geo. e. Teetzei Prop-iato-.
boats, sktfs fshnets etc. etc ''AO"SeS'
The table 10 supplied with the heat the -, oro+ as
'isleorS viii De Rusrant eed every attention
Board, per week flOi per day, e2 Children and
i'PiieS' je2i Pm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

foundling left in q street car in New York
has been appropriately named Oscar.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19
THE OPT 10 N
Published every Saturday,
NV benz r. ST N.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

ORDINARY ADvERTIsEMENrs taken ut tho
rate Of q 90 per square one insertion. and -
cents each subsequent insertion. One inch
space IL " slaure.
SPECIAL CoNTRAcrs made with yearly nd
vertisers on application.
DEATH AND MARRIAGE NNTICss inserted free.
OBITUARY NOTICES Including poetry eents
per line.
EDIrOmIAL NOTICES In reading columns 10
cents per line.
Advertisers who have contracted for u years
spnce must pay transient rates IN order to have
their advertise,nt nts discontinued before tue
expiration Of the time.
All orders for advertising from stran.e Ad'
vertising Firms must be accompanied with
the cash In order tn receive attention.
Advertisements. or changes for advertise
mants, must bs handed iu as early ~ Wed
nesday.
All arrearges must be paid by subscribers
desiring to discontinue this paper. In case
they are not paid the disc0ntinuance will b.,
optional with the publisher. The financial
responsibility of the party daily considered.
LEGAL NOTICES inserted at statute rates.
All bills due the OPINION office for advertis'
ing must be paid quarterly. Oh the first days
of January. April, July and October.
Trancient advertising must be Invariably
paid for in advance.
All Job Work must be paid for on delivery.
Address a!l communications to
BEN +. STANTON,
Publisher Opinion. Bradford, Vermont.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

GENERAL SHERMAN ON THE
LIGHT FANTASTIC Toe. The Gen
eral is an old genius, yet great IA
vorite with old and young. He is
extravagantly fond of dancing, and
some one wittily remarked: "He
never steps lower than the back of
a chair, or higher than the chaDde.
lier." He is thoroughly ungraceful,
but enters into the pastime with
such real relish and earnest enjoy
ment that one can excuse his walk
ing halfway up ones train, or in
the height Of his delight carrying
the greater portion of ones pref
tiest flOunce halfway across the
room, or in the lancers. for instance,
persistently going the wrong way
in the grand chain, thereby causing
the most laughable confusion, and
ENHANCEMENT of his lower proper
tions in the surrounding floating
drapery of the ladies. His wife and
daughters disapprove of round dane
ing, aud he one day said to me: 81
wish we had dancing at our house
Il like to see young people skoot-
ing around"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

A MANLY ANSWER. All honor
to the boy who cannot be laughed
out of doing right. Five boys, pu'
pills in the boarding school, were in
the room. Four of them, contrary
to the rules, engaged in a game OF
cards. The fifth was not standing
and looking on, to see how the game
would 60, but engaged in work OF
his own. 1t so happened that one
OF the players was called out.
"Come," said the Others to their
companion, sit is too bad to have
the game stop here in the middle.
Come and take his place."
81 DO not know ono card from an.
other."
"That makes no difference, we
will teach you. Come now, do not
let opF sport be spoiled"
The boy perceived that this was
the decisive moment. All, just such
are the critical points, which are
sometimes the turning points in life.
His resolution was Immediately
taken. He made no more excuses,
but at once planted himself square
upon principle,
"My father does not wish me to
play cards, and l shall not act con-
trary to his wishes"
This ended the matter. 1t estab-
lished his position among his COM
panions. 1t compelled their respect,
and preserved him from temptation
in the future. ..4
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19
LIFE'S ROSES.
ny ALICE CARY.

When the morning first uneloses,
Aud before the inists ARE gone,
All the hills seem bright with roses.
Just y little farther Ou
Roses red ~ wings Of starlingS.
Aud with diamond dew. .drops wet;
>"Wait, "says Patience, "wait, my dArlings
y Wait little longer yetw
So. with eager, up'turned faces,
\ Wait tho children for the hours
= That shall bring them to tho places
} OF the tsntalizing flowers.
Wild with wonder, sweet with guesses.
vexed with only aceting fears;
So the broader day advanccs,
] And the twilight disappears.
Hands begin to clutch St posies,
Eyes to fash with new delight,
Aud the roses, oh the roses,
Burning. blushing full in sight
Now with bosoms softly beating.
Heart In heart, and hand In hand,
Youths and maids together meeting
Crowd the aowery harvest land.
Not q thought Of rainy weather,
Nor of thorns to sting and grieve,
Gather, gather. gather, gather.
All the care Ia what to leave!
Noon to afternoon advances,
Rosy red grows russell brown;
Sad eyes turn to backward glanees,
So the sun Of youth goes down.
And us rose by rose is withered,
Sober sight begins to fad
Many false heart has been gathered,
Many true one left behind.
Hands are clasped with fainter holding,
Untitled souls begin to sigh
For the golden, glad unfolding
OF the morn beyond the sky.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

TEXAS is full of mysteries. A
man was put in Jail the other night
at Bryan, and the next morning he
was found hanging to a tree aquar.
ter of mile away.
THAT reverend hereto Swing is
going fishing with Henry Ward
Beecher this Season in Wisconsin,
and, as peace-ofering, proposes to
take Patton along to cut bait.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

J his shyness of modesty and shor
sight, this fact did dawn upon ou
hero, and gave him courage. Ant
strange to say, he recovered self
possession first.
The silence became intolerable
May with trembling fingers was try
ing to fold up her letter.
"Miss Brown" he said, gently ant
gravely, twill you allow me to ex
plain sometllingw
"Certainly," replied May. 1t wa'
all she could contrive TO utter.
"It is impossible for me to hell
seeing what you hold in your hands
wrote those verses"
81 knew the hand and the initial,
was the answer.
"But l didn't mean-pray believe
it-that the silly production should
ever meet your eyer. 1t is all q
mistake"
"Whose then 7" asked May, won
deringly, turning her gaze upon him,
"Little Mary Brown, under the
hill. The poor child was wishin g
for valentine, so l scribbled that
| for her lust aS | was coming ont,
and left it for my boy to carry round.
1t is a mistake of his"
lit was very good Of you," said
May, trying to smile. But the smile
was faint and weary, and she had
grown strangely pale.
"But," pursued the doctor, with
unwonted fire, "suppose it had been
written for you /; or, rather, suppose
in another form of wOrds-the tru-
est, the wOrthiest-I had expressed
the same feeling, had told the love
that is in my heart, May-would
you--"
SWELL" said May, with q rainbow
smile.
"Would you have been angry ?"
Tie rose-fush had swept back
again to the sweet cheeks, the blue
eyes met his confidingly. "No,"
said the honest-hearted girl, color.
ing deeper with the effort to he true,
"no; should have been very glad"
Then as the enraptured doctor, for
getting all place and things beside,
seized her hand, she added hurried.
ly, "oh, please remember. These
people will think us crazy, We
must not stand here any longer"
taking his arm. Then with a little
laugh, "Mary Brown under the hill,
must do without her valentine. AIN
afraid. l can't give it up, though
it did come to me under false pre-
lenses. But we will buy her the
prettiest one in town, tomorrow, to
make up for it, won't we 2" What
music sometimes lies embodied in
We!
need not 90 on with the story, l
am sure. May and the doctor W ere
married about six months later
They are very happy. The doctor
was just the man to be made or
ruined according as some woman
said, yes or no. He would have
developed into a dry, ungainly old
bachelor enough. AS it is, thanks
to his wife he makes the most
charming of husbands. All his
n,auvaise houte has melted away in
the sunshine of happiness, and he
shines out the manly, excellent fel.
low he was meant to be.
Mrs. Hetly took Bob under spe.
cial prOtection,and rewarded him for
his lucky stupidity by a new suit
and an increase of wages. What
the effect of this immoral proceed
ing may be OH the Doctors future
Office boy is questionable. Ishould
say, bad but that is Mays lookout
-nOt ours.
GENERAL SHERMAN ON THE
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

| valentine.
Perhaps some other and larger
May had strayed into the DOCTORS
mind while writing. He smiled as
he read it over! "sad stuff" he
thought but it will amuse the child.
Then he opened the door and called
Bob
Bob, the Office boy responded.
"Take this note round to Mrs.
Browns. Ring the bell hard, leave
it on the steps. and run away. Do
not let any one see you. It's a val
entine, you know"
"Cracky y said Bob, half aloud
as he departed on his congenial er-
rand. "Well, Pm blowed If ever
did ! What's the doctor up to now :"
The party was we'll under way
when Dr.. Hetley made his appear.
ance. lie entered shrinking and
nervous, trying to make out with
his near-sighted vision where the
lady of the house might be, and
where the dancers were not; for he
had a mortal and well-founded ter
ror of those pitfalls spread for the
unweary by muslin trains. May es-
pied him, and advanced to the res
cue.
ooh ! doctor, how do you do +? We
began to be afraid you were going
to break your promise. You are
looking for mamma Here she is,
in this corner"
Mrs. Brown turned with cordial
greeting, but Mary did not 60 away.
She stood quietly beside her moth
er, looking prettier, the doctor was
thinking, than ever before, in her
simple, elegant dress OF white and
blue. Sweet, homelike, womanly,
were the words her face suggested.
The very woman to make tireside
bright, and a husband perfectly hap
py; which reflection had occurred
to him perhaps fifty times before
He gave an inaudible sigh.
Mrs. Brown was called off, and
the doctor and Mary went on talk
ing. Somehow it was easy to talk
to May.
Suddenly the door bell gave
terrific peal.
"Graciousw said May, with IL
jump.
"What a ring! What is it Ann 2"
to a servant who now came into view
spying about as if in search of some
body.
"a note for you, Miss May, some,
body just left"
''lt may want an answer" May
said. "Will you forgive me if l
open it 7" She broke the seal.
Her fair face flushed crimson.-
Horror of horrors! He recognized
his own hand writing. There was
the seal, the moEogram-there could
he no mistake. 1t was the very
valentine so lately penned. Oh /!
that wretched boy!
If ever luckless lover wished the
earth to open and swallow him up,
it was the doctor at that moment
What had he saidi The moments
seemed interminable. Would May
ever get through reading, ever look
upf And just then-the curse of
granted prayer-she did look up ;
a half glance. nipped in the bud by
finding him looking at her; and,
blushing she again dropped her eyes.
But amid all her confusion there
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19
BUSINESS CARDS.
BRADFORD.

L. d. LIVINGSTON,
MERCHANT TAILOR. ALL WORK
wi warranted to give satisfaction. Cutting
done for others to make.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

MISS CHARLOTTE NELSON.
i ing. Room in Academy Building.