davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23
VOL. 7O.-35S4. NO. 36.

hail. but ! saw her, and her face w,s ,b.o.
lutely deformed with the smile and st,snoe
look Of triumph which changed her conn.
tenance. II almost said, " have deceived
the whole Of YOU" From that moment
was afraid Of the woman.
81 am so sorry 20 be Obliged to leave To.
morrow she said, as we fingered at the sun
portable. Miss Berry's forehead grew dark.
I'm sure ] don't know what shall DO"
she said 81 don't think the house is safe,
aud as soon as | am over my nervous head
ache, ! shall get ready to 60"
SAID to my aunt, as soon as we two were
together
3" ! don't believe that girl belongs to DR..
Russell's family; and then told her of my
sudden gupicions. adding, "Now I have
formed plan which ! think will at least set
our minds at rest about her Give me FIVE
dollars, and will bring you home the news"
She gave me the money, and threw on
my hat Miss Berry and Miss Betty were
sitting on the veranda.
Going out in the moolight 2" asked Miss
Betty, aud there was curious light in her
eyes-she seemed trying 10 read my face
suddenly she sprang up. "I've a mind 10
go with YOU" she said.
Are You afraid of the measles ?"
asked, grown desperate, because am going
whore they have them"
Yes, | am" she said, hesitated, and sat
down. " Pray don't come near me on your
RETURN she added laughing; but vet there
was constraint in her voice
The telegraph operator was a friend of
ours, aud one Of his children had been verv
sick with the measles. | was dad in nv
heart that | had that excuse.
II WAS gevnu ofrlurE v.t.r ! ,a..L..l Al.
office. | knew DR.. Russelrs address, and
Immediately tclegraphed--
Your niece. Miss Betty Willis. tells MS
that Mrs. Russell is dangerously ill., Is that
fact 2"
waited at the office for an answer. It
came within thirty minutes.
No. I'll send a detective down early in
the morning. have no niece of that name.
Dctain the woman"
| went home with the message. Miss
Betty had gone to her room; Miss Berry was
lamenting TO my aunt that she was TO be left
alone. felt strangely trembled from head
to ioot-but was cautious enough to hold my
tongue, not even telling my aunt more than
part Of the message.
| think ! did not sleep at all that night.
felt a fear that Miss Betty might even now
slip through our fingers. | was sure she sus-
pected danger. Her trunk was packed the
first thing in the morning. She wanted it
sent to the station, but it was an hour before
we could find man 20 take it.
stood at the window, almost crying, as it
was brought down TO the lower hall The
next moment | saw strange man, who
felt must be detective, enter the house.
can hardly tell what happened next.
Miss Berry was in Mysteries, and all the
stolen goods were paraded on the parlor floor
Presently the house was cleared Miss Betty
had gone, and Miss Berry soon came to her
senses.
Since then, nothing can prevail upon my
aunt 20 take summer boarders Even Miss
Berry has applied in vain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23
Gold and Crimson.

Once on q time % little leaf was heard to
sigh and cry as leaves often do when q gem
tie wind i. about. And the twig said,
" What is the matter, little leaf 2" The
wind" said the leaf. " Just told me that one
day il would pull ne OFF and throw me down
on the ground 20 die" The twig told it to
the branch on which it grew, and the branch
told it 20 the tree When it heard of it, it
rustled AN over AND sent back word 10 the
leaf DO not DE afraid; hold on tightly.
and you shall not go tin you want to-" So
the leaf stopped signing, and went on nest
ling and singing and so it grew all summer
long. till October. When the bright days
of autumn came the little leaf saw the
leaves around becoming very beautiful.
some were scarlet, some were yellow, and
some were striped with both colors Then
it asked the tree what it meant, and the tree
said, " All these leaves are getting ready to
ily away and they have put on these beauti-
tul colors because of ioy." Then the little
leaf began DO want 30 40, and grew very
beautiful in thinking OF il; aud when it was
very gay in colors IL saw that the branches
of the tree had no color in them, so the Leaf
said, " O branch why are You lead-colored
and we goldenf" " We must keep our worl,
clothes on, said The tree, " for our life is not
done yet but your cothe, are for holiday
because your task is over" Just then lit
Tie puff OF wind came, and the little leaf let
go without thinking Of 10; and the winC
took il up and turned It over and over, and
I then whirlcd it off like spark Of fire II
the air, and let it fall gently down under th,
/ edge of the fence, among many other leaves
| and il fell into "A dream, and never woke M
l TO tell what it dreamt about.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23
Under the Sea.

\ writer iu Sclibla's Monthly has been
giving some very interesting and instructive
articles on Holland, its people, and their Pc
culiarities. Holland, It is known, is like the
lower Mississippi bottom lands, lower than
the level Of the sea which surrounds it, and
nothing but expensive and costly dixie. or
levccs keep the waters from pouring in upon
the land aud its people, Breaks in the
dlkes, and inundations have occurred, with
great loss of life and property. The inun-
dation Of November, 1870, is thus described
y continued and violent gale from the
northwest had long been sweeping the Allan
tic waters into the North sea, and had now
piled them up on the fragile coasts of the
provinces. The dilles, tasked beyond their
strength, burst in every direction. The
cities of Flanders, to n considerable distance
inland, were suddenly invaded by the waters
of the ocean The whole narrow peninsula
of North Holland was in imminent danger
Of being swept away forever Between Am
sterdam and Meyden the great Diemer dixie
was broken through in twelve places The
lland-bos, a bulwark formed of oaken piles,
fastened with metal clamps, moored with
iron anchors, and secured by gravel and
granite, was snapped to pieces like pack
thread. The Sleeper" a dixie thus called
because it was usually left in repose by the
elements, except in great emergencies, alone
held firm, and prevented the heconsmnmation of
the catastrophe still the ocean poured in
upon the land with terrible fury. Dorp,
Rotterdam, and many other cities were, for
a time, almost submerged. The destruction
of life and property was enormous through
out the maritime provinces, but in Friesland
the desolation was complete There, nearly
all the dkes and sluices were dashed to frag-
ments the country, far aud wide, CON
verted into an angry sea. The steeples and
towers of inland cities became islands Of
the ocean. Thousands of human beings
were swept out OF existence in few hours
Whole districts of territory, with their viii
lagos farms and churches, were rent from
their places, borne along by the force of the
waves, sometimes to be lodged in another
part Of the country sometimes to be entirely
mgulied Multitudes OF men, women, chill
dren, of horses, oxen sheep, and evsIJ do
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23
The Last station.

- = ------- -------1- 7--- ~ ~ - n l.
soi risisnrD.
rnA.e
iie ma p''i slcH "l o',' W 'ie i'''-,s ~, ~
lhIee OF io" Weeks, anu ule 9"'s y" on,
i9"u haA ,' 'l'i lIl ul'll ~ ~ Ho" il' ~
along ana I" le'n u ,ne{ ooulu Iel'uer I''llI
any kindness me hIiAenial was q soen
ieilo"' ana one ana n'i enG9uIaseu nun aq ~
the nope tnAt he "oHi1 pun l"Io1s" n'
doctor dluht regard th. c'7e rs dangerous
but the otnef day lue l''le"' pssau Sil'Al,is
ana ~ was .eel '''1 Hg ooelu i'oe W. ui, .ii'
night out dozen "l hi' lilsnu- aa' ~ . ''l'
room "h,n hl.',' came DN' hiS Ilii'u wan
dered ana He ai1 'ol lelos''iH' 'i''''i' ~.
10 WAS near one Ni Iilt NNihNnf anu dltNi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23
All In the Eye.

The eye shows character The eyes Of
great warriors have almost always been gray,
their blows lowering like thundcrclouds.
Inventors have large eyes, very full. Philos-
ophers the most ilnstrions, have had large
aud decp-set eyes The poets all have large,
full eyes, and musicians eyes are large and
lustrous
Button considers that the most beautiful
eyes are the black and the blue. think /
have seen black and blue eyes that were far
from beautiful. Byron says the gazelle viii
weep at the sound Of music The gazcles
eyes have been called the most beautiful In
the world and the greatest compliment an
Arab can pay his mistress is to compare her
eyes TO the gazelles. The power Of the eye
was well illustrated in Robert Burns lie
was taken 10 Edinburgh very much as Sam
son was taken TO the temple--to amuse the
PhilisiiHes. lie was brought to the palace
where the great men Of Scotland were to be
entertained, and was put in back room
until the time should come when they were
ready for him. When they We're, he was
brought in and having measured the com
pany with his wonderful eyes, he recited his
immortal poem, q" Is there for Honest Pow
ertyf ~ CARLYLE says that when he finished,
the MOBILES and gentlemen covered and
shrunk before his eyes. ! think his words
had as much to do with it as his eyes. Henry
Clays eyes were big, gray ones, that looked
black when he was excited. Webster's eyes
were q lustrous black. and we've like Gagged
lions Carlyle compares them to a great ca
thedral an lighted up Cleopatra had black
eyes. Mary, Queen Of Scots, had liquid
gray eyes. Dark eyes show power; light
eyes gcntleness, and gray eyes sweetness.
/ There is great magnetic power in the eyes
Of several of the lower animals The lions,
the tigers, and the serpents eyes are an
magnetic. IL is well known that the SER
| pent will charm birds that are flying above
| il. until IN great circles they will sweep
| down TO the destruction which awaits them.
/ 4 friend Of mine a doctor, was one day
/ walking I'm the fields, when he saw am adder
/ lying on a rock. lie drew near to examine
I IT, and presently looked at its eyes. lie was
attracted by their great beauty, and invol-
untarily stepped forward two or three steps.
/ beautiful light flowed from them, aud seemed
/ TO bathe the very coils Of the serpent Grad
ually he drew closer until, just as he was
almost within the reptiles reach, he fell
/ feeling, as he said aiterward, as though he
/ had been struck by stone. When he be
came conscious his head was in friends
/ Jap. His first words We're, " Who struck
/ me - No one struck You. doctor. ! saw
/ you were charmed by the snake, and struck
/ it with stone" lie had struck the snake
and the doctor had felt the blow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23

IRisu LAcE.-A writer says Irish nuns
excel in the making Of beautiful, delicate
needlework and Of lace. Persons learned in
such matters can tell instantly, on looking at
a piece of work, at what convent it was done
The crotchet made under the superintend-
ence of the Youghal nuns in exquisite, and
so fine that it has in many cases been mis-
taken for other kinds of lace have heard
of a lady who purchased quantity of what
she believed TO be old Roman point, in Italy,
at great expense. On bringing it home
she took it to her dressmaker in Dublin, and
gave it to her as trimming for dress,
with many cautions against waste, and with
repeated orders not to cut il unnecessarily.
The woman smiled when she heard the dis
coored work called antique point She got
a magnifying glass and showed her customer
that she had in reality bought Irish crotohet
lace which had been dipped in some yellow
fluid in order to give it an appearance of
great age.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23
Srierf 9flisfrHanu.



They sat taotlor. iand m hani
The sunset netcrcl low.
Tho hctie aol crolt ur Tho .innd.
And caught tlio after glow
Ile sang a SONG, a little song
40 other poof knew.
And she looked ur and thou.ht him strong,
Looked down and dreamed him true.
The hdklc scl cfeui un tit siund.
And laughed % wanion laugh
root mp ihe SONG he pct Hlnncd.
And nng The other half
Times change Che two went divers Ways,
heevenlng shade. Increase
on h.m. sfuwn 1id iu fame aHt pHtc.
And hcr ln hou.ehvld lolce.
The echo OF The false. sweet wonis.
ile poke so long ago,
Has passe.i as pass thg snmmer binds
Before the winter snow.
Bot tas Tonight ihe angel's hand
fo1sens ihe silver elni.
Anl calls hcr Go that niles lnt
of loves supnmc cvuri.
She hears but one sound. al0ni. long.
A AwhIsref sofi and low
The echo OF Che false sweet song
ilc sang so long ago.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23

A RELIGION without feeling is not the
Christian religion. A man cannot prove
himself 10 be the child of God by any merely
temporary or animal excitement; but that
feeling which is the true one may be known
by the three following tests First, ii arises
from the truth Second, il is habitual; Third,
il is operative. | am jealous of all express
sions which damp religious feeling. When
! am on my bed Of death must feel. No
man, unless he has lost his natural powers,
can launch out on that voyage without feel
ing. Well, il must have consoing feelings
in my dying hours, | must have them in my
living hours.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23

poured out such a Thanksgiving TO God, and
implored such blessings upon his unworthy
servants, that there was not dry eye ia The
room.
We left the happy grateful woman In q
short time. and had a pleasant ride home
rejoicing that Aunt Walton had put it in
our minds to act out our part Of pure religion
--" to visit the fatherless and widow in
their affection have often thought, since,
how easy it seemed for Ms to contribute Of
such things as we had, ;" and have wished
other farmers wives might do the same.
" lnasmuch as ye have done it unto the least
Of these, ye have done it unto mo."--Indc-
UrUf uf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23

4 SkELEroN Is Every IIousE.-The fol-
lowing conversation was overheard, the other
day, among a lot Of schoolgirls, who congre-
gated in front of a house
Each one in turn appeared to he holding
up the domestic skeleton which afflicted
their several homes. One told how her lit
tie brother had broken his leg another
about how sick her mother was, and still an
other told about how drunk her father would
come home every night.
In short, they all appeared to have some
grief TO hold up-all but one little beauty,
who seemed only unhappy to think there
was nothing that she could tell 10 excite the
envy or sympathy of the rest
She listened TO the recital of all these
troubles as long as she could and finally she
expressed herself in this way
Well girls, we all have our troubles
Some have sick brothers, and, drunken ia
thers, and ugly mothers. Some of us have
got measles, and smallpox, ard scrofula
We've got something awful in our family"
What is it 2" asked several.
My little brother Benny's left-handed."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23

WATCH THE LIPs.--We should be spec
tally careful Of our words in the day of
trouble, or of ill-hcalth, or of bad condition
of body, for then we are like the hot-springs
of Iceland, that need only the provoeation Of
bit Of turf thrown in, TO return steam aud
sealding water and showers Of stones. A
parent, or a school-teacher, will think that
children act some days worse than at other
times, aud like creatures possessed and will
punish accordingly, when it is only some
trouble Of his own that made il seem so,
And So too, Sunday services will be dispar-
aged, neighbors harshly judged, or Gods
ways repined at, when, in better frame our
selves, and better satisfied with ourselves,
we should have been pleased and satisfied.
We are sometimes like matches, ready to
take fire at touch, and hardly safe to be
dropped about anywhere.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23
nIHE woRKsi FIRE wORKsil
PUBLIC EXHIBITION
June II, 1875 July A, 1879

ma. Neyy rngi.nl Laboratory, Boston, G.. A. MASrEN,
pyrnteshnlst announce they nu prepared 70 iufhri Nl
Wholesale retail, superior hne oi goods OF ' m'"
fatturo, az reduced puieat
o,,r .no,inIties nre exhibitions for cities towns
and clubs aud boxes of Assorted lire
Works for private use
Also fan stock Of Fire Crackers Ioredoc flAssi n,s
looms MASKS, Chnesr Lanterns, Torches, lvi,hllslls
Vatdios niunlnatons Cologd Fires hunting vannons
Pistols Cans Chinese Punk kites, Notices, ie9all.hs
Calcium Lights. and our New Candle Holder Tor
window illuminntions lfaiem aplhed loih ~ low
eat rates.
n7y- The Cifv Qf boston Displrgi on ho9gH tenMon'
JHU an, me past cier0H Ufuffi Nfft NlNNf gW
W hare also ban dpp1nfei by ne tfhtenNN IytNrss
La, ls,5.
Purchasers should send inmiialey ~ ouf Wh4,,e.
prco List Catalogue uf Exhibitions aud ltst o. tafse.
Dsplays Address n. y. WELLS General Agen, ~
Iiawiey Street, corner Of Mik Street Boston, Mass
ORDER EARLY. SS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23

u nj ~ - az
sne uis'ly on nelht "lle. anu il'31heIs' we
n9q i 1og ne amp, lus'iSe N. 70 ~ lls eNcoat ,iau'
Whlch Nhl9e, Aun' Na,oh oia ooloiea "o,-
man. h,ioTe us, ana now we gathered
around the hl1lng hre on thc nearth 10 nave
a good ehat, After passing from one topic
Oh conversation TO anotnef some one referred
10 the oonall9n party To our PASTOR "nlch
was TO take place soon, and when an OF us
expected TO attend
Speakiugoi donation parties, said Aunt
Walton, ~there Is q family in our Immediate
ucighborhood which think needs assistance
very much
Who can it beY' We qusfied all together
for we lived in quiet country place, where
none pos. ,scd wealth. and none that we
were aware Of were very poor.
"Ihe family that moved into that old
house nea The mill, recently" replied Aunt
Walton. " / managed 20 hobble across the
fields as far as there, the other day, and, feel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23

BRps 1t is matter Of regret that so
many boys and young men engage in the
wanton destruction of birds. 1t is barba-
rous "sport in which no parent ought to
allow child TO indulge. No possible good
is to be derived from the destruction of the
birds. They are the friends, not the enemies
of the farmer. They do some damage, it is
true, but they prevent great deal more
While they are picking up few kernels OF
grain, they destroy great many bugs and
worms which would otherwise prey upon the
crop Even the crow, which is almost uni
ycrsally despised, does far more good than
evil BY coating the seed with tar, or sur
rounding the piece with twine, he can be
kept from molesting com-iields, and during
the warm season viii busy himself in de
stroying the insect enemies Of the farmer
The robins pick some cherries, but they
might as well have them as to allow them L
fall pSey 10 their insect foes. Certainly
birds are prettier, and they are to be choseT
for company in preference 10 bugs and
worms One or the other we must have
If we drive away the birds, the insects viii
oycuun our premises. This being the case
it would seem to be prudent policy to allow
the birds 10 remain.-Homestedi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23

Coon WoRps.-The late DIR. Bethune wrote
TO his Consistory these memorable words :
awe can never despair OF a church that puts
the cause Of mercy first aud itself second y
Again, he says II would as soon try 10 cul-
tiyate farm without rain, as a church with
out beneyolence," and {" ! hate 10 be economi-
cal with the Bread of Life"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23

We should learn never TO interpret duty
by success. The opposition which assails US
in the course of obedience Is no evidence that
we are mistaken.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23
CONSUMPTION CAN DE CURED

ty timely resort o this standard remedy, a. Is proved by
hundred, OF testimonials DO hls received.
Nene genuine unless signed T. Butts" on the wrapper
FIFTY Cents and One Dollar bottle large polue'
SETH 81 f0WLE 6 soNs, pIopretors, hostqn. Mass
Sold hy dealers generally h-lF''"'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23


NorteIce. iorc'a.oi. anl WIS ani neeis drawn lu lr
latest and most approved forms. fl-N
=. TO $40 PER DAY!
Agents wanted Au GLASSES NJ working re1lic. of both
stes young and 900, mako money 90 work Zoe n n
iher own l-iies dn,ns ,cif e nlmenis. or all lhe lhe
itY handsomely fur Cvrry hours work.. ful particulars,
ieins &c sent free Send your addess 49, once Don't
delay. AnW Che time. Don't look work business
elsewhere until guu have lciruoll ahnt offer.
el-l2 @. sIlNsoN & CO., Portland. Ne.
RTOTICT.-llsvne permanently looacd in Montpelier,
= ] would say ulit 4 an prepared 90 oirnlie in all
branches ~ the profession Having bad Ten 1carss eN-
fcrence shall cndc1or o lffnun Nl work ntrusicd 90
iny care lu thorough and NuAiuAulise manner, ana
hope, by
Good Work and Reasonable Charges,
merit liberal share 0f public trust, Niiuna Oxide Gas
administered iur extracting teeth
II. I. WHITNEY, Dentist,
1n-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23
xxyIsTAR's BALsAM or WILD CHERRY
Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis,

SOUF THROAT INFLUENZA, GROUP, wHOOIlNG
COuGll npARsENfss, LIVER CQMILhNr
PAINS or SORENESS in the tlliSIus
SIDE, HLELplNG "a the LUNGS,
Aud every affection of he Throat, Lung and Chest aye
speedily and permanently cured los the seoi Dr. isars
Balsam Of Wild Cherry, which does nui dl up a
cough and leave the cause behind N the case with most
remedies ioosens M clennsos the luns and aays ifa
tion. thus removing The cause ui the complaint.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23
.}lrw c4drrriigemenfs.

VxrANrrp -rmare.n.,anaaR canu.s..,a,Ae
ssal , l,i' 'aas i'a s''' as' ''i'7'a'' ami salary
alni a9a 'or ,l.i,a.i ohe 'rra1a0 ''''d'ra' a' 'e
o." ''A'''.'.' ''.'.'' '''''
N9I'1Sh;aa or 1 ia h a.i. a aa. aa aaa s1. 81 g. '.a., , @
o.. h ma.e,N ,l.. .''ia ,,. .,l ,a' Dor gay
CAtviN rffl.
Hatho7''a'en i'''. N"
LEtEiSS st ia.sS d ~ E lac & 2 s,1s 1S2sha Sda
M My5ii ,,,i,., g o',l IN . ...s ' a'e .a s, saa
''e n'f "
z NSI-S SUGAR Hf.fr.-0.. naani. ono dollar.
n,e pounds, go I'lIH fae m.l t.n
iir uo,ErNs Proprietor
'"'
wh.oT.auf fe ...Ie s.aHlg mf .u..amas sIh iiari-
'.A'' ia' 'Ni 'i.. 'r' Iitrtlt.
ysEAtL L~rtrE TOR s'i;i... '',r...- ...r .'.r-
.fai ,IIIn0I.. nIH.f N.H.I.If tI... I.I.IH f|.
r.i I- pin
i" ...
fiiHNN BAILEY.
- .e. a' lea ,,.' .,. ", aa,-
-s',a, sar'.i al u. i1... .',..- iaasy I.. i..i.
ru ut1 flrifis N.aHtau,N Nt
- SOW ftA %. a"d i.toUH BALL.
Thc two ge.t Now Poiator.i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23

- s.,ITTpINC IICY.". ".Mr. iJCY g. CpukE
- neIi sn1Nn as "s.H.lns lar' a. 'rialnri ani
WII i at hrr raIiHU iIHU0fl sfHf| Montpelier, Nt.
rnil further uNe ta'r i0.l"t'TI uNiiHi f0 oal' and
fHr N0f. hifI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23

VErANTTD .Tou rfnc IlHHoi BOOK CauFsscfs. go take
w change of t.g.iH.t lnI uau1s. a-.nis fli pow
book. fruf tuue l11 State asf. experience ami salg
Wanted
a-e. w.J HOLLAND. Springfield Nav.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23

Eu cnAnLrs 4. mrp. ct.ih