davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02
HANGED BUT AT LARGE.

The telegraph recently reported the
hanging OF Reuben Proctor IN Iowa
for murder. X strange story in rela-
ton to this matter is told BY the Des
Moines Leader. Of which the follow
ing is the subsistence. Amer life had
been pronounced extinct, the body was
delivered TO its friends. 1t was taken
home and laid out on a bed, anu
member Of the family kept watch by
its side. This person fell asleep Tor
few hours, and upon waking observed
that the features ofthe supposed corpse
had undergone no change, and were
not rigid aud fixed as in death. lie
felt the arms aud legs, andfound them
linn. and not without a slight degree
of warmth. Putting his ear IN the
region of the heart, he thought he
could hear it family beating. lie then
took mirror and holding it to the
lips q slight moisture became visible
on the glass. He rubbed this away
and held il there again, and with ike
result. Again and again he repeated
this experiment, and always with the
same result, until he became satisfied
that the moisture was the result oil
respiration. lie then reused the rest
of the family from sleep by shouting
the announcement that Reuben was
still alive, but not until they had eX-
amined for themselves could they be
convinced of the fact. This unlocked
for position of affairs threw the whole
49, ..--..sis - = -ANi -, ssIs'aV'
and for time they knew not what to
do. They dared not send for medical
aid, fearing that the mob might learn
of it and return to make sureer work
a second time. At length, with such
methods as suggested themselves, they
set about the work of resuscitation.
They rubbed the body vigorously:
They threw cold water upon the face.
For some time they seemed to accom-
plish nothing, but at last a feeble
groan escaped the lips the eyes open
ed, closed again as if dreading to see.
They spoke to him, told him he was
with friends. RE again opened his
eyes and looked about in a curious,
wondering way, and after a few at
temps spoke, but with great difficulty.
He did not seem to be conscious Of the
events of the day, and inquired what
had happened, They told him, and
as his memory was awakened to the
terrible ordeal he had undergone, a
cOnvulsive tremor shook his whole
frame. What remains may be briefly
told. A mock funeral was agreed up
on. AS was natural, the house was
Stunned by the neighbors, and this
contributed to the scheme there in
progress. A coffin was procured,
tille,l-with dirt, and duly consigned to
the grave. \ few days after Reuben
Proctor, so disguised that his own
mother would not know him, left his
home never to return.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

Frederick Coon, of Schuyler Falls
is entitled to rank, among the oldest
residents Of Northern New York, hav-
ing been born at Three Rivers, Cana
da, OH the 28th of December, 1776,
and consequently was 101 years old
last Friday. The old gentleman OBJ
tains livelihood by manufacturing
willow baskets, to sell which he re-
Gently walked eight miles, carrying a
number of these articles to market.
He seems as hale as the average per-
son at half his age.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02
How 70 Crr.x CIDER BARRELS

How TO CLEAS CIDER BARRELs.-
There was a ..corner" in cider barrels
this season and many had hard work to
provide casks in which to keep the
fluid extract Of the apple. All kinds
Of casks and barrels we're eleansed
and used. Mr.. Myron Dorman, so
they say. invested in an old hnseed
oil barrel and the next thing in order
was to clean il, so he went to 'llam"
Blake for advice, and "Ham" said be
could do it like = book. ''Just put
in some kerosene, work some nice
straw into the bung hole, light her,
and it will be all right MyrUn did as
directed, started a lively fire, and
cleaned everything but the hoops, they
were good ones and will do for anoth-
er fall. John Barney, he invested in
a kerosene barrel, a nice blue one,
and he went to "lam" for advice.
''Ham" said he could do it like book,
easiest thing in the world Put in a
peck OF lime, pour in a pail of hot
water, bung her up and let her sizzle I"
John did SO and away that old blue
cask waltzed suddenly into the middle
of the yard and commenced wild
dance and kept up an awful groaning
till the bung blew out, and went, John
SAYS, "more than a mile, and of all
the performances he ever saw, that
pesky blue barrel beat 'em all p
Scranton Courier.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

On Saturday 22nd inst, shortly
past noon, DIR. Henry 6. Staples Of
Hanover, formerly of Hardwick, fatal
IL shot himself with a revolver, at
tempting suicide in a moment of delir-
ium. DIR. Staples had been unwell Of
late, and for short season confined
to the house with an affection of the
head, which had made him irrational,
and, at times he imagined others were
seeking his life. Standing near the
sink in the kitchen, he fired, the ball
entering the back Of his head near the
right ear. He lay unconscious for
some time, but at length rallied and
whilo rational eAguired as TO the deed
he had Committed, denied any inten-
ton of committing self-murder and
expressed desire to live.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

The placid flow Of st. Adams jus
tice was disturbed Wednesday 10y a
wordy conflict between one Of the
lawyers and the sheriff, which almost
resulted in the disturbing of hair and
blood-letting. Sheriff Halbert, in his
testimony, answered some questions
by Lawyer McGettrick in away which
seemed to reflect upon his professional
integrity, and McGettriek retorted
with profuse impreeations that Hal
bert was liar, This aroused the ire
of the witness, and he came down
from the stand and collared the vio-
lent barrister, and struggle would
have ensued if the combatants had
not been pulled apart by the court and
deputies. McGettrick afterward apol-
ogized for disturbing the decorum of
the examination.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

Christmas wishes of Senator Conk-
ling's home organ, the Utica On. W
Republican: "To the President a
Merry Christmas and a new Cabinet.
To Mr.. Evarts a Merry Christmas and
plenty Of law business. TO Mr.. Key
a Merry Christmas and safe return
home. TO Mr.. Gordon a Merry Christ
mas and the exchange Of his seven
shooter fora copy of Lord Chester
fields letters on department. To the
rest Of the South Merry Christmas
and a change Of heart toward the
black man"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

The following petition has been
signed by the leadingmerchants, bank
ers and business men of Chicago !:
eve desire to express our sympathy
for an agreement with the President
Of the United States and the secretary
Of the treasury in the financial views as
recently presented to Congress. We,
therefore, hereby respectfully request
our senators and representatives in
Congress to firmly and earnestly OPP
pose all legislation concerning the ma
tional finances and coinage not strict
ly in accord with President Hayes's
message and the report Of Secretary
Sherman. We believe that the pros
perity Of the country and the interests
Of the people will be best promoted
by a steadfast adherence to the single
standard of gold in eAecting the ex-
changes Of the nation and by the re-
sumption of specie payments on Jan.
/, 1879"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02
"Cerrnan SYrup.'

No other medicine in the world was
ever given such test Of its curative
qualities as Boschee's German Syrup.
In three years two million four hun
dred thousand small bottles of this
medicine were distributed free of charge
by Druggists in this country to those
affected with consumption, asthma,
Group, severe coughs, pneumonia and
other diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
giving the American people undenia-
bic proof that German Syrup will cure
them. The result has been that Drug
gistS in every town and village in the
United States are recommending it to
their customers. Go to your Drug
gist, and ask what they know about it.
Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular
size Is cents. Three doses will relieve
any case.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

TIE CoNGREGATIoNALIsT A jour
nal for the family; devoted to the
maintenance Of the faith and policy Of
the Congregational Churches of the
United States, to the publication OF
news concerning them and their work,
and to the discussion from the stand
point of the Gospel Of all current top
les of interest, whether in Religion,
Politics, Literature or Art. Includes
among its contributors some of the
most eminent writer's in the country.
$500 a year. Specimen copies free.
w. L. GREENE, Pub, Boston, Mass.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02
MARRIED..

In Cambridge. Dec 25th, OsGooD M.
BURLINGTON and Lucy A. WETHERBEE,
both of Fletcher.
In Hardwick, December 25th, at the
residence of the BRIDES father, by Rev.
j. NJ. Nelson, MALBRo j. DwINELL, of
Hyde Park, to Miss. MARIAN G. CoNANT,
of Hardwick.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

The New York Weekly Express, the
prospectus Of which appears in anoth-
Ell column, seems to us to be superior
to some of the New York Weeklies in
not combining itself entirely to politics
and political news, but giving its read
ers more general readingmatter. An
other good feature is its weekly publ
cation of DR., Talmage's sermons.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

AN EMBARGO OF MUD.-Despatches
from various points in the states Of IL
linois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minneso-
ia, say that the oldest inhabitants new
ersaw anything like thepresent terrible
embargo Of mud that prevails in every
city, town and country road. In the
smaller cities and towns, where there
are no extensive means for cleaning
the mud from the streets, all CONNER
cial operations Of any magnitude are
suspended. The farmers rarely ven
ture to town. There is no abatement
Of the nuisance, and cattle, hogs,
grain and produce Of all kinds are
kept from market, to the detri-
ment Of all hands. Never before
in thirty years has the upper Missis-
sippi been open to navigation i'll the
holiday season. But for the fact that
all vessels are stopped and laid up for
the Winter, like navigation could also
be resumed at this time.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02
Burlington and. LamOiIIe
Railroad.

MIXED leaves Burlington at 6 rs \. M, arrive
at Cambridge junction ut 0 80 q. IN. RETURNING
leaves Cambridge Junction ut 6 80 p. M, arrives
at Burlington ut 0 rs p. III.
WAY MAIL leaves Cambridge Junction at
10 100 A. M, arrives at Burlington at IL: 40 am.
Returning, leaves Burlington Mt 10 p. M arrives
at Cambridge Junction at 6:2O p. M.
WAY MAIL connects at Burlington anu Essex
Tunctiou with Central Vermont Railroad.
ALI, TRAINS arrive at and leave the Central
Vermont Depots in Burlington and Essex jet.
TICKETS for sale at all stations, and by ii. \.
Drury, Ticket Agent, Burlington, VT
-. &. LENSEEY,
Gen. Manager.
NJ. f. SPRAGUE, Gen. Freight and Passenger
Agent.
Burlington, VT, Nov Goth, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

A horrible murder was perpetrated
Christmas evening al the farm of Mos
es Wingate in Mthuen, Mass. The
victims were Michael Doran, 23 years
of age, belonging in Lawrence, and
the wife ofGeo. Slade, an EngGshman.
Slade was arrested as the supposed
murderer. The affair was the result
of drunken row.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

In the Burlington Home for Desti-
tute children there are 80 inmates /;
II have been received during the past
year, and 20 provided with homes.
For the past two years the receipts
have been ,632, and the expenses
1902.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02
BUSINESS
A N N @ U N c { M E'NT

The undersigned bcgs leave to annouce
to the public. that notwithstanding the
hard times he will continue to manufac-
ture all kinds of Cemetery Work, such as
Monuments, Head Stones, Posts, Curb
ing. &C., &c.
Having recently returned from market.
where he has PERSONALLY SELECT
ED a large stock of marble at LOWER
PRICES than heretofore, and by the COM
pletiOn of the p. & o. and b. d l.. rail
roads, making a DIRECT ROUTE to all
the great marble quarrics of the state. he
is thereby enabled to make STILL FUR
TIER REDUCTIONS IN PRICES OF
MARBLE WORK.
Having had fourteen years experience
in the marble business, | am convinced
that the large sums of money expended
annually. for travelling agents, who scour
the country and by flaming representa-
tions urge people to an immediate trade,
is an expense uncalled for by intelligent
people.
Therefore, in the future. l propose to
spend less time in soliciting orders. and
more time in the shop, hoping thereby to
make such reductions in prices rs will
make it an object for parties to visit my
works and select for themselves. thereby
SAVING MONEY and SEEING WHAT
they PURCHASE.
| shall keep constantly on hand good
stock of monuments and head stones of
all sizes and prices. and shall be glad to
show them to parties interested, whether
they purchase or not.
Orders by mail will receive careful at
tentiOn.
If you are intending to buy a monu-
ment don't fail to call. If you can't call,
be sure and write what you want. and
will forward designs and prices free of
charge.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

Hickey, the new Boston "boy liend,"
who shot little playmate a week or
two ago, has been arrested and is now
in prison. He had been hiding in a
Catholic orphan asylum, to which he
secured admission by plausible story.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

Quite fire occurred in Burlington
last week Thursday. Smiths flour
and feed store was burned. The loss
by fire and water on the building and
stock was quite large. lie was insur-
ed for b, 400.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02
A MIC R0SC0PE
Worth $3.50,
For N oSh4ng.
HAVE YOU DECIDED

What papers you will take the coming
wear? If not please read what we have
10 say below.
Every farmer should take a good
agricultural journal. The Christie"
.idrocaie in speaking of the AMERICAN
AGRIeULTURIsr, says:
at is acknowledged TO he the best ag-
ricultural and horticultural publication IN
the world 1t is illustrated with trom
900 to 700 original engravings in each vol
ume. is full of practical. useful sugges-
tions. important 10 Farmers, gardeners;
Frnit-C ;rowers and Stock-Raisers. as wen
as to IIousekeepers and Children
The fact is, the american Igrtcut-
turist has 4 large editorial force of the
very best men the country affords.
Over $40, 900 is expendedon each Vol
anne. before il goes to- the printer, IN
getting good information, etc.
The .1gricultWist has arranged to
give each of its subscribers a very
fine MICROSCOPE, the price of which
could not be less than $3.50 in the
regular retail trade. 1t also author
ICES us to make our patrons the fol-
lowing offer: AMERICAN AGRTcULTUR-
IsT and LAMoILLE News for one year
together with the Microscope, all for
$3.50. This is Il remarkable offer as
thn rennlar nrice would be:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

There are in circulation new coun-
terfeit tive-dollar notes on the First
National Bank, Of Hanover, Penn.
and the First National, of Tamaqua,
in the same state. 1t is suggested
that the public refuse all notes on these
banks Of the denominations indicated.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

Flora Temple, the celebrated trot-
ter, that died recently, earned its own
ers in 10 years $4,000 and won 81
races.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02
Stockholders Meeting.

10 =
The Stockholders ofthc Lamoille County Nation.
al Bank fIIyde Park are hereby notified that the
Annual Meeting, for the election of Directors and
the transaction of any other business thought
proper when met, will be holden at their Banking
House in Hyde Park, on Tuesday, the sth of JAN
uary, 1873, at one O'Clock in the afternoon.
PER ORDER OF DIRECTORS,
A. l.. MOVES, Cashier.
Hyde Park, Dee. |, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

The old Russian nuptial benediction
was, "llere, wolf, take the lamb"
But why call the women wolves?
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

Price 81 per bottle, pamphlet Of 81 psrl
giving n treatise on Catarrh, with innuner,.'
eases of cures, sent free, by addressing tbs p
prietors, LITTLEFlELD & CO,
29ws Manchester. y. ri
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02
REFERENCES.

| give below the names ofsa few parties
for whom | have done work, and to
whom | refer those unacquainted with my
workmanship and manner of dealing.
ELMORE.-Norman Camp, Lyman
Gale, Jerry Vigeant.
HYDE PARK.-C. j. Patch. A. v.
Wiswell, L. F. Allen, G. l.. Waterman,
p. C. Cleaveland, Rev. o. S. Basford,
Frank Allen. Mrs. Il. w. Hyde.
MORRISTOWN.-V. w. Rand, n. p.
Grout. W. II. Clement, Winslow Vince
lock, Sidney Lanphcar, c. 5. Noyes, S.
c. Town.
WOLCOTT.-Milt Bruce, George
Pennock, George z. White, S. 4. Fife. b.
w. Guyer, A. p. Drown, John Leckner,
Joel Davenport.
HARDWICK.--Alon Crandall, ID. w.
Aiken, J. r. Delano, Finley Green, DIR.
A. NJ. Ward. f. j. French, DR.. l.. w.
Adgate, p. S. Paine, A. NJ. Amsden. w.
ID. Bronson, j. w. Hovey, Samuel Cor
drich.
A few parties for whom have furnished
Family monuments:
HARDWICK.-D. w. Aiken, Enoch
Smith. Atrial Albee.
CIR AFTSBURY. Joseph Scott, John
Jenness, Newell Whitney, George f.
Sprague, |. p. Whitney, John Somers,
DR.. Brewster.
| CABOT. Thomas Hill.
CALAIS.-Charles Dudley, Alfred Ed
dy.
| COVENTRY.-Lewis Nye, Timothy
| Conway.
| ELMORE.-Joel g. Camp.
EAST MONTPELIER.-Pe Davis.
WEST MONTPELIER.-M. Wright.
CADYS FALLS.-Nathan Gates.
NORTH HYDE PARK.-Amandus
Robbins.
CALAIS Elijah Jennings.
| SUTTON.--PcrryC G. Dean.
SHEFFIELD.-R. o. Knopp.
ALBANY.-Martin Chamberlain.
WOODBURY.-Asap Town.
DANVILLE.-T. r. Palmer.
PLAINFIELD.-M. l.. Page.
HENRY r. MACK,
Hardwick, Dec. 26, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

as..t Why didn't he eat up the whole
ideSR We refer No the anaconda who
d sYall9pwledd 4 pigeon-(w)hole
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02
DIED

In Hyde Park, December 20, Mrs. A..
P. Boyce, aged 80 years.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02
AGENTS WANTED
SITTING BULL sPEAKsr

The Gallant Custer INDICATED.
HE DIED LAUHING.
HIS LIFE PERFECT ROMANCE
Sells at Sight! liz orders in days
by one agent in Vermont. % in one day
by another.
NEW, CHEAP EDITION READY.
Now is the Time to Sell it,!
Address, CROKER g. STlCKNEY,
333 Washington ST., Boston.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

There are some people that desire
to take city newspaper. Which one
do you want? We can arrange to fur
nish you almost any one at great re-
.duction. We announce the following,
as being the best of their kind:
NEWS and Boston Journal (Rep.) $2.S5
NEWS and Boston Post (Dem) 2.3o
NEWS and New York Times (Rep) 20
NEWS and New York Sun (Dem.) 2.oo
For religious journal we offer Mr..
Murray's Golden Rule, one of the
purest and most liberal, non-sectarian
religious paper published.
NEWS and Golden Rude $500
Others may desire some literary or
childrcn's journal.
NEWS and Hdrper's $l.25
NEWS and PeterSOn'S 800
NEWS and Nursery 200
NEWS and Youths Companion $50
The Nursery is the best thing pub
lishcd for children under 10, while the
Youths Companion is the acknowl-
edged leader for children from twelve
to eighty.
Remember that you can get the NJ
croScope, AgrjcWurliSt and NeecS for
$3.50. You can also get the Micro
scope by sending US four new sub
.scribers to the NEWS at the regular
subscription price of $1,50.
We have also arranged so as to send
the St. Adams Messenger and NEWS
for $2.l5.
That we may SERVE ALL ALIKE, we
say to those who now take the NEWS
that all such as settle up to the first of
Jan. at the regular rate Of $3.50 a
year can secure the paper for 1878 at
the club rates given above.
To those who have paid US to the
first of July next we would say that
that udle Will sOou alllNo anu IL tney
desire to take advantage Of our club
bling rates, they may send us the club
price for our paper with any other they
may desire for 1878 and we will renew
their receipt for our paper for one year
from the first of July next.
If any one wishes the Microscope
and do not wish the AgriculturaliSt
they can qetit by sending us 4 new
subscribers to the News at the regular
price, $3.50 per year, or three names
and fifty cents extra, or two names
and so cents extra or | name and
Sl.20 extra.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02
CATARRH,
A MAN CURED OF CATARpu
OF FORTY YEARS
STANDING!
so Rad THAT 1T IMPAIRED HIS EYESiev.
MADE HIM ALMOST DEAF.
Droppings In Throat, Stranvu,.
Burning In Head, and Fetid Rrea,s

The Constitutional CatarTh Remedy is n. =
article placed before the public that prone
cure Catarrh by building Hp ne C0nSfifih-
struck az the root of the whole difficulty ana 4
sands upon thousands of letters have be,sn -
ed by the proprietors, setting forth the mar,s..
cures, and what l. remarkable, curing not mi \
Catarrh, but all ailments az the same time II
Is what il always does. The following ,i,,.,
is only a sample Of what we are constantly -
ing, from wen known people tn whom ys8 !.
write, and not 10 bogus ones. Catrrh and a,
tendant evils. cold in head, hacking cough -
ent consumption, headache, pains in the lars Y
l0ins. dizziness, lnnguidness, loss nf alpetitg !,
general weakness, all leave together wbsr !
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy Is taken As ~
mended.
LOWELL, MASS, FER Il. iy.,
MEssEs. LITTLEFIELD q Co. - have BEN
tirely cured Of Catar1h by the use Of the ConSis
tiOnal Catarrh Remedy. | have had il for a.
years, and SO severely that my eyesight was
paired by IL. | was almost dead, nv head :,
altrdyS stopped up. ! could not breathe I'M,
sften Mt night could not sleep, being kent aw,,
by a dropping In my throat, sometimes 50 ~
as TO almost strangle me. The discharge frums
nose WAS fetid and my breath was ALWAYS foul
had, too, u continual buZzing in my head !.
headache almost all the time. During the m
years nave tried almost every medicine flr 4
tarrh in the market, but without receiving q.
permanent benefit until used Constitutional d
tarrh Remedy. Amer using two bottles was IL,
much relieved, and used in all six bottles and !,
now COMPLETELY cured. Myeyesight is good
can hear as well as ever could, I have no av
grceable discharges nom my nose, no drnppinf
/ In my throat, can breathe perfectly frpeiT -
| slcep every night sOundly. My general hsils !
better than IL has been for fourteen years sNi h
owing to the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy
(Signcd) EDWIN GOODWIN,
Dover St, Lowell, Mn
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-02

subscrip
Elmore by
~Gus."
again enga
c. $. Page
DOwner'
and will nc
for sale.
The stoc
mobile Coz
held at the
next 'Tuesd
The wint
the Central
Monday.
another co
Frank A
johnson la
session Of [
a short tin
Carpenter
"A fine m
as an inter,
The one of
good one, {
there is a fl
In every (
ment head|
The com
anime and
Hyde Park
will attend
G. S. Page
p. N.
January
Still abe
Sewing Ma
ton of beil
best made
by a verde
cedented Ii
and Outset
and now tl
the sales o
combined.
noble Co.
The TEN
tended las
ing officers
element; !
Mrs. Patel
Stella Wa
tina Sawyd
ell; Critic
Stowell;-
solued, TIL;
a better nj
Temperance
Disputants
negative. 4
The fune
place Tues
church.
Oh
ed with
friends. 7
The teache
were presc
blems were
Of the coff
tons. bear
amaranths
an open b6
the word q
q beautiful
berance ft
school,; a
exotics. ]
will and r.
The singin
grave . VIII
my Soul"
riages foll|
Cemetery.
Doubles
Joy the lau
arises from
Among
"Merry c
ham, of f
a few wors
but there d
their frien,
and we 81
Dcen n Vlc
on Christn
the amour
that q box
orders. II
of the you
borrow Gig
charges.
and the LEI
his office,
"ofering''
But alas I'd
as he open
elined, the
trickle, tui
and Lawy
reduced oil
simply an
long ago;
Ell the bra
his hen /;
ssschool m
understood
member