davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07
Cur Strap goek.
THE COMET.
NJ OLIVER WENDELL uoLxEs
Ian

NJ OLIVER wExpEIL uoLxEs
1sal
The comet He Is ON his way.
And singing a. he nses;
The whining planets shrink before A. Z
The spectre Of the skies;
All wei may regal orb- burn blne,
And satellites turn pale
Ten million cubic miles Of head
Ten billion leagues Of tail, . -s -frs.-
On; on BY whi.tling spheres Of light,
He flashes and he flames;
He turns not To the len right
He asks them not their names: -
/. One spurn from his demonise heel-
Away, away. they fy,
whae darkness might be bettlel up, 80
And Sold for .Tyrisn Dye .Ffs
But what would happen to the land,
And how would hook the SEA-
II in the bearded devils path
Our earth should chance tn bel
Full hot and high the would boil,
=. Fun red TIM fcrrst. fiesm,g a.
hetbougir saw and heard Il an
Tsaw tutor take his tube, - = I
The comets course 20 spy;
heard q seream-the gathered rays
Had slowed the tutors eye;
saw a fsrt-the -nldiers all
were armed with goggles green:
Pop cracked the guns whiI few the bsllsl
Bang vent the magazine, "a 80 4
] saw poet dip the scrsn -4s.--ys - =
Each monsass In q Tub. 80 .-s5- Y
read upon the warning hack
The nuAm 81 Beslzsbub;' e. q. p = s- -
He could not see his verses burn, -
Although his brain fried
And ever and anon be bent ~
To wet them, Is they driesl-
saw the scaLIing pitch roll down . Is
The cracking. sweating pines
And streams Of smoke, ike wstersponiz 5a u ID
Burst thrungh the rumblng MINIS; =
asked the iircIn.n why they made
Such nos. about the town;
They answered not-but all the while
The brakes went up and down.
saw n roasting pullet sit
Upon a baking egg;
i saw cripple scorch his hand
Distinguishing his leg; $3.50
saw nine geese upon the wing
Towards the frozen pole,
And every mothers gosling fen
Crisped To n cracking coal.
saw the OK that hrowsed the grass
Wrtbe in the clustering rays,
The heritage in his shrinking Jaws
Was all fiery blaze;
saw hinge fishes bailed to rags
Bob through the bubbng brine;
And thoughts of supper crossed my soul;
had been rash at mine
Strange sights strange sounds! o fearful dream.
Its memory hannts me still
The streaming the crimson glare
That wrrathed each wooded hill
Stranger! IL through thy reeling brain
Such midnight visions sweep,
Spare! spare %. sparr thine evening meal
And sweet shall be thy sleep,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

A CERTAIN Dutch Justice of the Peace in the
State of New York, having issued a summons re-
turnable on the Sabbath day, the constable into
whose hands it was put to be served being n fell
low Of humor, returned the summons agreeable
10 date. The Justice expecting it TO be of some
other nature, perused it, and finding what it
was, said in great passion:
"Vat de tivel you prings dis to-day for ~
"Why," replies the constable, ''see whether
il is not returnable on this day. Should neg
lect my duty, you would probably report me to
the Grand Jury, and shOnld lie tined"
Upon this, the Justice with loud voice said ::
81 adjourns dis court till next Wednesday, {"
and calling to his son, said, "Hans, look off de
almanack and see as dat will pc ON de Sabbath
day."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

INFIDEL INGERsoLL lMPALED.-His deXterity
in the manipulation of ''rosewater imbeciities'
and ''phantasmal nOOnshine" and spectral in
antics does not prohibit our being enabled,
with sesquipedalian sagacity and alliterative To-
quacity and pellucid, polysyllabc perspicuity, TO
apprehend and appreciate the arrogant audaci-
ty and reprehensible rapaeity and egregious
edaeity and volcanic voracity and stupendOusly
fcrOciOns capacity with which, in mood irasci-
bic, chOeric, sulphurous, this plausible prophet
and priest of past paganism preys upon verac-
ity; and the pestiferous and prepOsterOus peril
nacity and tedious tenacity and pundent pug-
nacity, varied by vicious vivacity, with which,
in cOntemptuous cOntumacity, he meanders in
nolstrously meddlesOme and malignant mendac-
ity.-Rer. s.. Henry Bells Lecture
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

An eminent pianist, having suffered much
from the irrepressible conversation of drawing
roorl audiences, devised, the other day, a means
of giving a little lesson TO the town. He ar
ranged with his VIOLIN his violincellO and the
rest, that the music should come to n sudden
stop in the midst OF the loujest passage of the
piece, at given signal from him. 1t was done.
The bawling and shouting voices were left, in
the twinkling OF an eye, high and dry, as it
were, npon a shore of silence. Joyous, clear
and distinct above them all, arose from the fore
most seats, the voice of a lady! And these
words were ringing upon the startled air: ''We
always fry ours in lard !"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07
srleft goetry.
THoNAs MOORE.
nay %. 1879.

SSA<AS AS006s
Nay as, 1879.
rhs stranger ahAil hear thy lament on his plaina,
The aigh Of thy harp shah be sent ier the deep.
ril ~ masters themselves n they rivet thy ehAin.
Shall pause ct the soug of their captive and weep
-fAosas 1esrs
Mute hung the harp on T.ns walls,
No touch its music waking
Only the hope-franghf western wind
The m0urnfal silence breaking
In vain men died to give il voice
Vainly In silence Suffered;
Truly 70 set the broken strings
No I'D the sA1on preferred.
Nurmured nd Erin. from the ham
Ono aaered chord nnstringing:
''Perchance the hearts that heed not tears
WIN list poets singing;
The broad deep stream that calmly fows
Doth mutely mirror Heaven:
Unto the bird that MARBLES near
Il wider message given"
Softly she raised her poets Tyre.
The tear. her bright eyes binding.
Aid its chords If bravest song
The string ffun Tara binding;
Differed the surrow- tarni<hed thread
Tbs fairrst Of the seven
Unblssscd the lyre that hath chord
For country and for Heaven,
The post bers his gin afAr.
His island's sorrvw snging-
Ssust Pity's tar Of sympathy
Singing her true-eye<i maiden faith,
Her Kings Old battle glory
Ere fair haired Saxon wrought the wrong
That darkens IrrlAnds story.
Non turned frUm Cashmere rose -strer plains
To hear Of truer loving;
Len Edens open gAtes to list
nations xad reproving.
Echoed across the narrow seas
The Tyres mslodious signing
Unto the string that Erin loosed
Mute Taras harp replying.
SIN ecbong over broader seas
Salt waves the music bearing
The true notes rested In fond hearts,
peoples sorrow sharing.
To-day unto the poet song
Ii worldwide tribute given;
The oldrn echoes wake agAn
Beneath q brighter Heaven.
They rise frum Ireland's saint pressed sod
Frum rAguss Of prairie grusses;
Low sound frOm faroff golden waves
Drifts through Sierra passes.
Sci mid the bays the English
With holy shamrock blending;
Acacia from wide southern seas
Its yellow sunshine lending.
While Erin lifts brave Brians harp
Her poet brth.day keeping
Quick blood froni fiery Irish hearts
Through countless veins Is leaping
Dim werr the poets brightest verse,
Lacking his country blessing;
False sweetest sing Of Irish harp,
II Tsras chord were missing.
-CstksSe World
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

GREAT changes noticed in the game OF
marbles. When you were n boy, if you recOl-
lect, the idea was to "knuckle down. and try to
shoot so to hit the commons in the ring.
That's all gone by now. Tho game now consists
of yelling, and the boy who has the quickest
yell, wins the most marbles. This is why half a
dozen boys playing marbles under your window
remind you of the tremendous effect of the
grand chorus of Wagner's "Nebelungen Trio
gy."-N. II. Register.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07
REVISED VERSION.
A CeIporteur,. Visit 10 the Editorial Sanctam
and what Happened.

s'Can You tell me, sir, what effect the revised
version is going TO have upon the community p
"a sanitary effect, hope" replied the mana
ging editor.
"But has il been received and adopted yet p
'Yes, reckon 20. The people will take it as
a substitute for King James edition, and it will
soon become popular"
"Now, suppose there was n lawsuit in which
some of the witnesses had been sworn on the old
Bible, would an oath ON the new Bible he deem
ed bindingOn the witnesses yet to be examin-
cdr
81 don't see why not" responded the editor.
.Just 80. But take the case of a man who
committed murder the day before the new BIZ
BILE came ont, while the old one was in opera
tiOn, could he repent under the new Bible, or
Innst he be hung under the old editiOni In 9TH
er words, can a Bible operate or post JdctOf"
81 should most certainly say yes to all these
propositions"
every well. Now suppose a man repented a
year ago under the old Bible, has he got to re-
pent again under the new, or does the repent
ance merge! Are n mans rights under the re-
cent edition subrOgated to the revised edition r
II CUES it does" said the editor laying down
his pen.
SIN other words, you esteem the new as
legal substitute for the old, and Just as soon
have 1t; do understand You so r
That's about the size of it,"
"Then let me sell you a copy, bound in Rus
sia leather, gilt edges, sides and back, only two
dollars and seventy-iive cents net, or"
But he Jared forth sadly and suddenly and the
exterior atmosphere absorbed him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07
THE OLD EDITION.

II Is only plain old Bible,
But lay IL away with care,
For my mother used to read il,
Each worse 80 sweet with prayer.
Your new one may be more perfect,
REVISED by learned Of the age.
But give me my hall0wed treasure.
With the lfssme words on each page,
That In childhoosl's hours fell zweetly
Upon my listening ear,
OF Ged and His wondrous mercy
Through many 4 weary year
Ii has stood the test Of the scoffer,
And where is the heart to-day,
That will turn TO the new edition.
And Danish the old awayf
Why. the prayer that my mother taught me
1t a change in the words were made,
'Twould jar on the rhythm Of my memory.
And its mighty power would fade.
You may turn In your search for knowledge
And say that the new is best
For ms, can only wonder
That man should have made this test
30, give me my plain old Bible,
That read when was q child;
It's tn. one my mother treasured,
And newer WAS saint mort mild.
cannot turn from its verses,
To those that are cold, estr,nged;
No. give me my grand old Bible.
With nsver hitter changed.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

INNOCENT yonng wife to husband who gets
up for the fifth or sixth time to take drink of
ice-water after n late return home: "Why,
Charley, what have You been doing this even
ingi' Truthful husband: 'Ive been playing
billiards." The next day, she overheard the
husband of the woman next door complaining
that the mackerel made him thirsty. "Ah,
poor man." she sighed, 81 wonder how he would
feel if he had been playing billiards."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07
CHILDREN AND LOVERS.

We were children playing together.
I'm Mona's magic isle.
In her witching April weather.
OF laughter. and sigh, and smile.
We were children, playing together.
For q happy, happy while.
We vere lover,, straying together.
So lightly DER the land,
That We scarcely ruined the heather.
Hardly printed the sand-
We were lovcrs. strzying together,
On Mona's fairy strand.
And still there are children playing
On the self-same shsre and hill;
And still there arc lovers straying
By Nsna's elm rill;
For our children are round us playing
And we've arc Iovers still
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

A DANBURY bootblack was in South Norwalk
when the train went through there on its way
TO Hartford, with the nations military dignita-
ries. ''Did You see Gen. Sherman y asked a
citizen this morning, while having shine. ''No;
was he looking for me ?" was the response. The
citizen was shocked.-DdsbEry Neirs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

Two PRICES FOR FAT don't care so much
about your weighing my meat before trimming
it," remarked Mr.. HuSbandman, as the butcher
cut off four pounds of suet from his five pound
purchase: "but l do object to your partiaiity in
charging me twenty-five cents pound for that
fat, and afterward demanding but three cents a
pound for it from the scayenger. If you would
charge us each three cents or twenty-five,
wouldn't say a word"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

Mrs. SPASGLEs breathlessly said: 'Dear, /
will tell you an awful thing Do you know
that Mr.. SlOwbOx cannot take his breakfast in
the morning, until lie has had cocktail. Now,
my Mr.. Spangles never does such n thing as
that He would not think of a cocktail He
simply rolls in bed, looks around the room for
his clothes, and says, MARY, for the love of the
great stars above us, l feel as if had cinder
in my mouth Give me pitcher of water
none of your confounded little goblets, but q
bucketful. Hurry But You never hear him
ask for cocktail. lie hastens down to the
store without his breakfastr-N J. Herald.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

OK one occasion the mutton came up over
done, and Mrs. Carlyle apologized for it. A
guest remarked that the mutton was. good
enough for him. ''Ye're reetw shrieked Mr..
Carlyle seizing the mutton and casting it in the
guests face: flake it, We fulem This brilliant
Tepartee was much admired at the time.-Pnck
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

CAUSE OF CATARRH.-Dr. Cutter, of New York,
believes that catarrh and throat diseases are due
to weakness, caused by malnutrition from faulty
respiratory or stomachic food, and that the ul-
GERS, inflammation, etc., will disappear Of them
gain its normal powers of action. He gives an
instance, the case of lady, who had throat
disease, who had been living on starch and sugar.
and had, therefore, not "force enough from her
food 10 run the concern, so to speak, The mo
ment the nerve centres were well fed by an
abundant supply Of nutritious food, the moisture
returned to the mucous membrane. DIR. Cutter
thinks that mich of the now pronounced inenrs-
BILE catarrh might be cured by improved nutrition.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07
ONLY.


Only n baby.
Kissed and caressed,
Gently held to mothers breast.
Only q child,
Toddling alone.
frightening now its happy home
Only youth,
Living In dreams:
Full Of promise life now seems.
Only . man,
Battling with life,
Shared in now by loving wife.
Only . father,
Bur,lensSl with carr,
Silver threads In dark brown hair.
Only . graybeard,
Toidling again,
Growing old md full Of palm.
Only . mound,
O'srgrown with grass,
Dreams unrualixcd-rest at last
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

BRoILED MUTTON AND TOMATO SAucR.LCuf
some nice slices from cold leg or shoulder 81
mutton, season them with salt and pepper. md
broil over clear fire. Make some tomato ssnee
pour It over the mntton and serve. This 49,
an excellent dish, and must be served very "a
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

THE selling out of the Texas Pacific, reminds
the Wall Street Nors of the man who had dog.
lie met friend one day, and said, Il have sold
my dog for thousand dollars" .'You have p
was the reply. "Did yOu get the money ~
"Well, no; / didn't get the money, but got
two five hundred dollar pups for him."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

To widower: els it true that you are going
to marry again p Its very true" "And
whom do you marryi" my dead wife's sister. "
'Is she handsomep mo" "Richf" mot ut
all.' "Then why have you chosen her ." ''TO
tell the truth, my dear friend, in order not to
change mother-in-lawr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

AsrARAGus.-when cooking asparagus be surc
to put salt in the water; pat in almost enough
to season It with. The asparagus will cook
quicker and be more tender. solution of sale
and water boils at q higher temperature than
water alone; consequently little salt should h.
added to the water in which any vegetable =
eOoked
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

MARK TWAIN wrote in Mrs. Hayes album ::
Total abstinence is so excellent thing that it
can not be carried to too great an extent. In
my passion for it, even carry il so far as to to-
tally abstain from total abstinence ITSELF
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07
KEEPING LEMONS FREsn.-I have heen

KEEPING LEMONS FREsH.-I have heen n
housekeeper for some years, and never till lately
have been able to keep lemons fresh and juicy
for any length of time. But, with all my care,
now in this closet, now in that; now wrapped in
bran, now in adry one-they would dry up and
become rs hard as wood. OF late, however,
have preserved them perfectly fresh, three
months in summer, by placing them in \ closely
covered jar or pot, kept in the ice house. Each
lemon is wrapped in n paper, (perhaps they
would do as well without, but opened and wiped
once in ten or twelve days, then covered again
with dry paper and then put back into the jar
or earthen vessel on the ice.-In A9ricsifsrisf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

To call it ''hades," weakens the force of the
expression very much. How flat il will fall on
our ears when he comes in and says: "That was
hades Of thing TO put in the paper about me;
where the hadesis the fellow who wrote it i"-
Tsras SiffiR0s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

TOMMY went fishing the other day, without
permission of his mother. Next morning, a
neighbor's son met him and asked, did yon
catch anything yesterday, Tommy" mot till
1 got home,n was. the rather sad RESPONSE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

To preserve cut flowers, put them i'm q vase or
deep plate, flled with water; then cover the
same with q glass, such as is used in apiaries,
having finan hole nj the top, as the air mlsf
not be entirely excluded, bat sufficient yentil-
alton given to allow the damp to escape. dish
of Wild flowers tins placed has been kept more
than ten days in perfect beauty, making fresh
buds and expanding every day.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

THEY were getting ready for Sunday excnr-
sion, and the father said: 'Wife can carry the
sandwiches Billy can carry the shawls and
spy-glass, Johnny can carry the umbrellas and
lemon sugar, and I'll carry the pistol. "-FhilO.
Telenraph
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

SOME ono has formed 1,O5l English words Of
not less than four letters from the letters in the
word regulations" This may be pleasant
kind of work. but it is not so profitable as kill
ing potato bugs, one at a tims.s-Pkila. Ners.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

"HAvE you seen my daughters new baby p
asked proud grandmother Of neighbor.
''Yes, it is a handsome baby; hut how very
small it is" "0h, that's not surprising. The
doctor who attended her was a homeOnathist.n
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07
PorAro sALAp.-Ingredients Ten to twelve

POTATO SALAD.-lngredients: Ten to twelve
cold boiled potatoes, four tablespoonfuls of vine
egar, six tablespoonful Of salad oil, pepper and
salt to taste, one teaspoonfnl of minced parsely.
Cut the Potatoes in slices about one-half inch
thickness; put these into salad bowl, with oil
and vinegar in the above proportions; season
with pepper, salt, and teaspoonful Of minced
parsley; stir the salad well, and IL is ready to
serve. This should be made two or three hours
before it is wanted for the table. Anchoyies,
olives or pickles may be added, also slices OF
cold beef fowl or trrkey
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

WE feel inspired to say that Penn doesn't
want to come here. He wants TO be let alone.
He is content with the status quo, and would
feel good deal cut up if it were disturbed
Phiid. Press.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

JOSH BILLINGS says that an enthusiast Is o
man who believes about four times a. much as
he can prove, and who can prove about four
times as much rs anybody believes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

II is of no advantage to rub the sides of bee
hives with aromatic herbs or solution of salt OF
any other substances.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

ANYTHING historical here ~ he said at Mount
D s.ser to native. oval, yes,r was the reply,
That there COW used to belong to Ben. Butler.S
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

RULES FOR BATInSG.-l. Never battle soon
after eating. =. Never take full bath. nor 20
into the surf less than three hours after q full
meal. 3. The best time for bathing is an hour
or two before breakfast, or as long before din
ner. 4. Never eat soon after bathing. 5. Those
who battle in the evening should not remain
long in the water. 6. BE sure that the the body
is uniformly warm ut the time of bathing. z.
Never go into the water in a state of fatigue. 2.
Never battle when the respiration and eircula-
ton are disturbed in consequence of vioiszt ex-
ercise, or any other cause. 9. Perpiration is ne
objection to going into cold water, provided the
action of the heart and the breathing are not
disturbed, and the system not in state Of IA
tigue. 10. After bathing, keep the body conf
fortably warm by fire or exercise, and do not ex-
pose it to n draft Of cold air.-Seiesce Of Health.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07

Blanc mango is dainty dish, which is SO
easily made and 80 inviting that is is surprising
to see how few know how TO make it. To one
pint of sweet milk take handful of Irish moss;
look it over carefully; if after washing it in
water, any of it is dark colored, remove it, rinse
in several waters till it is perfectly CLEAN then
put it in wide mnslin bag, and when the milk
is hot put the bag into il and let it boil until it
is thick; il takes only a few minutes; give your
whole attention to it, rs there is danger of the
milk burning ON to the basin or pail in which
You cook it. The only safe way is to set the
basin or pail in a kettle of hot water. Sweeten
and flavor il to suit your taste. Pour it into
mold to cool, and in short time it will be ready
for use. 1t is nourishing, easily digested, suit
able for I'm invalid; it is also very nice for tea,
served with peaches, pineapple jelly. OF
course, the prettier the mold the more attractive
it will appear. A very pretty design is that of
an oval dish with an ear of corn il the centre.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-31
AlUC'EIQNEER,

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE THAT HE
WILL ATTEND AUCTION SALES IN ANY PART
OF THIS STATE.
HAVING HAD MANY YEARS SUCCESSFUL
EXPERIENCE AS AN AUCTIONEER, L GUARAN.
TEE SATISFACTION IN EACH SALE OR RE
QUIRE NO COMPENSATION. 1 WILL SELL
EITHER BY THE DAY OR FOR PER CENT.
Address,
$3.50 WI BARROWS Irasbureh, Vt,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-31
Drew, WheeIock & Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Brechin Block, corner Of Broadsoay and
Essec ST., Laurence, Mass.
Receivers of Butter. Cheese, Eggs, Beans Potatoes
Hay, ETC.. etc. Our facilities for the disposal of
Country produce unsurpassed, our motto will be
IN all cases to make prompt returns.
AS to our financial standing refer you to the
following well known gentlemen II. w. Drew ESQ.
Barton. Vermont; IL. K. Dewey Esq, cashier Barton
National Bank, Barton. Vermont; W. H Jaquith,
ESQ.,, cashier Pacific National Bank, Lawrence Mass
M. Durham, Esq., Woburn Center, Mass
W. DREW, R. W. WHEELocK.