davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-23
The Austin s. Northwestern Railway
Operations Commenced

For some weeks matters and things in
railroad circles got down to low ebb
and prospects were gloomy for having
the Austin & Northwestern railroad ex.
tended from this city. DR.. Taylor, how
ever, and others associated with him
who have taken a lively interest in the
enterprise, never gave up, and have
earnestly labored to get the work under
way and make it grand success. Mr.:
Francis b. Forster was sent to Iowa and
New York, and everything has been sat
isfactorily arranged, and the line will be
pushed through as rapidly as possible.
Yesterday
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-23

THE CLASS OF 1851.
1-Mills, John, Michigan.
2--Biddle, John, Michigan.
1Brown, E. o., Wisconsin,
Hodges, 81. F., Massachusetts.
5@Warren, James g.. New York.
6-Greble, Edwin st. j., New York.
Fish, Williston, Ohio.
s-Allen, S. E., Indiana.
eBoughton, Daniel H., Iowa. .%
10-Bartlett, George T., Kansas.
11-Richards, Meier c., Michigan.
12-Bennett, G. A, New Jersey,
13-Phillips, C. L., Illinois.
14-Townsley, G. New York.
15-Blunt, A. c., New York.
16-Gaston, Joseph A, Pennsylvania.
17-Carleton, Guy, Texas.
1S-Kernan, Francis j., Florida.
19-Turner, Reuben B., New York.
20-Barbour, John l., Ohio.
21-McNutt, A. s., Indiana. Fg-
22-Hill, r. g., Iowa.
23-Hodges, II. c., Wyoming Territory.
24-Johnson, f. o., Minnesota.
26-Handforth, B. F.. New Jersey.
26-Morrison, John F., New York.
2T-Dikeman, Joseph T., Ohio.
2S-Kerr, James K, Ohio.
29-Waters, James II. Wisconsin. -
30-McCarthy, D. Il. New York.
31-Crowder, +. H., Missouri.
32-Barth, Charles H., Kansas.
33-Griffiths, A. j. California.
3l-Hammond, Andrew g., Georgia.
35-HodgsoD, +. g., Georgia.
36-Drumback, M. j., Idaho.
3l-Cornish, Lester W., Massachusetts.
3S-Waterman, j. G. Michigan.
39-Hall, Lyman, Georgia.
40-Emery, Jonas E., Indiana.
41-Statsenburgh j. NJ, Indiana.
42-Bowan, A. s., West Virginia.
43-West, P. W. Louisiana. s.
4EDavis, B., Texas.
45-Andrus, +. B., Indiana.
46-Leoohauser, II. A. Pennsylvania.
4I-Stoll, W. R., New Jersey.
4S-Wills, John H., Missouri. 3si@i
49-Gardner, John H., Illinois.
50-Kennon, Lyman W., Rhode Island.
5l-Dinkins, S. M, Alabama.
52-McDonald, j. B., Alabama. tfil
53-Nan, Lew, F. T., New York.
The following is the class standing of
Guy Carleton: Engineering, 16; ord
nance and gunnery, %.
Britton Davis stood as follows: En-
cheering, As; Spanish, At law. 80; ord
nance and gunnery, As.
+. W. Pattie, of Halifax, Nova Scotia,
will visit and lecture ut the following
places at the times stated, to raise means
in order to build the Lord house, in the
city Of Halifax
June 27-Monday, Waco.
29-Wednesday, Austin (also till
over Sunday.
July 5-Tuesday, Ennis.
6Wednesaay, Ferris.
7-Thursday, Fort Worth. d
I !" s-Friday, Sciene. g.
- 10-Snnday, Melissa.
I" I1-Monday, White Mound.
12-Tuesday, sherman. Fa.r
:" 13-Wednesday, Whitesboro.
. 14-Thursday, Bonham; (remaii1
~ over Monday.
T" 1e-Monday, Paris. +
Thence to Kentucky: thence 10 Gin
cinnati; thence TO Halifax, Nova Scotia.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-23
A SURVEYING

party started out to make preliminary
surveys, and to ascertain the most FEAST
Bile route. 1t was composed of the follow
| ing persons Mr.. G. Meyer, chief en-.
| gineer Mr.. Townsend, J. t. Boggs, EN-
| NETT Darlington. Sam Herbert, W. W.
Archer, Charlie Campbell, Paul Hesse, c.
j. Hicks, Mr.. fuller. B. G. Walkley, H.
w. brawder and L. L. Peters. They
were well fitted up fer the expedition, and
drove out to the Spicewood springs on the
international, about six miles from town
where they commenced operations, and
Will select definite line as soon as pos
sible. Fifty miles of the road are to be
completed and put in operation this
year. Three thousand tons of iron have
been purchased, one thousand tons to be
delivered the first day of August one
thousand tons the first of September, and
one thousand on the fifteenth day of Sep
TENDER. This enterprise viii give new
life to our city and section, and enhance
beyond computation business of every
description. The reporter learns from re-
Fable authority thatfthe
- hlE CUERO ROAD
will now certainly be extended to this
city and will probably reach here by the
first of january, 1882. He was also in
formed that Colonel Pierce, of the Sun
Set route, was contemplating the immedi-
8 tie extension of his line from LAGRANGE
to and through Bastrop to Austin. With
these roads in operation, cotton and Wool
en- mills viii go up and employment be Civ
en- to hundreds, and Austin take her stand
among the great inland cities of the con-
tinent. DIR. Taylor, the prime mover in
these great enterprises, and all who are in
terested with him, deserve much praise
for their interchangeable labors and deter
mined efforts to make Austin great and
prosperous.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-23

H Skin Eruptions arssfag from, impure
Blood speedily removed by 8. 5. S.-tfy it.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-23

ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs cures all ir
regular or excessive monthly secretions,
1e1corrhea or whites, cholorsis or green
sickness, pslpftation, weak back, etc.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-23

Let everybody turn their attention to
the advertisement of Grow, Mexican 4
Co., on the first page of to-day's paper.
This is one of the largest and most re-
liable wholesale houses at the capital,
and the young men composing this firm
are known far and near for their'reiiabil-
ity, pluck and good business qualifica-
lions. They solicit the patronage of
country merchants, guaranteeing them
goods at as good figures as can be had
anywhere in the state, Call and see the
stock and compare prices.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-23

Its perfectly delightful to go of in the
country and spend the summer. How a
fellow with no business cares on his mind
can sleep these cool mornings. with hall
hundred of long-horn cattle kicking up
a fuss In the pens, while dozen or more
calves are believing like mad, to get to
their mamas. Then there are the roosters
growing the tops OF their heads of, the
hens cackling and the cowboys yelling,
while the "boss" of the family is raising
hail Columbia with dozen or more OF
tow heads, who are engaged throwing
rocks on the root. 1t is very pleasant,
and NIL should go out and enjoy it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04
Attachment to Newspapers.

Some one who seems to know about
the relation Of a good newspaper to a
family, writes as follows:
"The strong attachment Of subscrib.
bers to well.conducted newspaper is
fully confirmed by the publisher. Stop
my paper, word of dread to begin
ners in business, loses its terror after
paper has been established for term
of years. So long as paper pursues
a just, honorable and judicious course,
meeting the wants of its Gust omers in
all respects, the ties of friendship be-
tween the subscribers and the paper
are as hard to break by an outside
third party as the link which binds old
friends in bosiness or social lite. o.
casional detects and errors in news
paper are overlooked by those who
bave berome attached to it, through
its persual, for years. They some
times become dissatisfied with it on
account of something which has slip
ped INTO its columns, and may
stop taking it but the absence of the
familiar shee. at their homes and offices
for q few weeks becomes an insup-
portable privation, and they hasten to
take it again, and possibly apologize
tor having it stopped. No friend-
ship on earth is more constant than
thai contracted by the readers of a
journal which makes an honest and
earnest effort to merit its continued
support. Hence a conscieniiously
conducted paper becomes favorite in
the family.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04
Springfield.

springfield.
john stiles wishes TO have II distinctly
remembered that no 10 not dead notwith'
standing reports TO the contrary
The Social Telegraph Co., have their
lIne up and "sound" readers are now
plenty,
The barns at the "Cheshire bridge
House." Just over the River, together
with q large amount Of produce were
burned last Wednesday morning, bor'
worth & Lawrence have adjusted insur'
enee to the amount OF o., 4sO,on the barns
aud produce,
II, l., Dodge has purchased one halt OF
the Livery stable Of Lawrence & Whitney
and took posse ssion OF II last Thursday
"A broken gear ut the wooden MIL
gave the operatives there q holiday In tho
early part OF last week,
The bodies In the tomb were taken
out aud buried lasHsaturday,
1T was funny when Asa felt that way
and "kortin" on Grove street IL just the
boss thing out,
Charlie Stone has moved his ffuit
store into the room east OF the "Reporter"
ONCE, IN the basement OF Woolson block
M, II. Newton OF the North Village
was rearrested on the charge OF having
committed Adultery with q Mrs. Peckham
aud hearing had before Justice Brltten
Wednesday aud Thursday OF last week
whlce resulted IN Ncwton's being put
under $500. Bonds to appear ut the
County Court. The bail was furnished
by Ncwton's father, and the same night
young Newton carried Mrs, Peckham
away and In q day or too went away
himself.
The public examination Of Teachers
was held In the High School room last
Saturday. There were twenty or more
present and examined.
Geo. Blodgett's horse Runaway last
Saturday noon.
REV. N. L. Perry, Of the Methodist
Church goes to Bellows Falls and Rev,
4. L. Cooper of Waterbury, comes here
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04
A Woman Miser.

A few days ago there died At Corn
wallvillc, Greene county, ~ Y,
Harriet Hitchcock, maiden lady,
with no companion nephew. Al
though she was confined to her bed
several weeks she would not consent
to have medical aid summoned, Sup
posing that she was an objec. OF char
i,y, her ncighbors gave her food, aud
furnished nurses when she became too
sick to help herself. After her death
$4,000 in bank notes and some 5000
in specie was discovered hidden away
in her dwelling also one hundred
dresses, many Of them valuable; forty
shawls, six sets Of SILVER spoons,
several valuable carpets, five hundred
mirrors, eight rocking chairs, seven
cupboarls, ten tables, four feather
beds and large quantity Of bedding
several cook and parlor stoves. hand.
some oil paintings, aud other articles.
Stove wood Vas secreted under the
carpets, aud jars Of butter and lard
put away, which were rancid and un-
fit for use. 1t is mystery to her
neighbors how Miss Hitchcock accu-
mula,ed her possessions. Two neigh
bors are her sole heirs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04

does him credit, he will meet an ap'
preciatiag recognition wherever his
ticket may take him.
The village election last week Tues
day, disclosed the fact that Martin Il,
Eyarls was the popular choice for mu'
nlcipal Judge, Well how could We have
done betterY The Judge Is q man Of
brains he Is an experienced man and
enjoys high social popularity We
might have gone less and falred fur
Their,
II should be called Cushmah's led
sturant, that handsomely fitted UP es'
Establishment In Morse's block-Oranges
sl2 per box, are not placed on every
hotel table, they arc, however, at the
Rates House-The Bardwell House In
terror shows the handiwork Of tho dec
orator and looks exceedingly attrac'
tlye-Daird's New Orleans Ministries
performed before large audience on
Saturday evening, It Is superior to
any company that has visited Rutland
in five years.
Eighteen kinds of hot and eight
kinds Of cold meats with desert top
ped of with Strawberries and cream ID
the way manager Paige, the field Mar
shall of hotel men, did II at the Bates
house last Sunday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04

GLAD lie DIDN'T KNOW THEN ALL
The legal profession is one in which
many happy hits are made, and
they are generally at somebody's else
expense. Consequently when a good
joke is told on lawyer it is enjoyed
with a great deal Of gusto. "A Wins
ton lawyer recently closed a case and
his client inquired the amount of the
fee.
"Wel,' said the dealer in law "as.
I knew your father and mother / will
only charge you 500.
The client paid it cheelfully, re-
marking:
am thankful that you did not
know my grandfather and grand
mother, and the rest of the family"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04
Public Examination OF Teachers
For County License.

Notice IL hereby given to all persons
who are Intending TO apply for license 70
teach for five years In tho public schools
Of the County OF Windsor, that q Publlc
Examination OF Teachers, AZ required by
law within said County, will DO held At
Woodstock on Friday aud Saturday, May
thirteenth and fourteenth, beginning ~
nine o'clock A. N, OF each day.
candidates for County license must
be examined In all the studies required by
law to DO taught In the common schools
of the State, In drawing, and tho examln'
alton must be In writing In no leas than
six subjects"
All Persons designing TO apply for q
county license are requested to DO pres.
ent at the time and place aforesaid, All
citizens are cordially invited TO attend,
NORMAN r. WOOD.
Clerk Of Examining Board, Wood
stock, Windsor Co., W,
April 20. 1881,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04
Bethel.


There was a great excitement in
the potato trade the past week, dealers
paying as high as seventy-fve cents
per bushel for some lots, and we think
some of the potatoes are a little sick
just now. - =
j. S. Sargent spent few daysin
Boston last week, so we expect there
will be a splendid assortment of spring
and summer goods in his store shortly
The White River iron company
are about to start their forge two miles
from this village at a place called
Locust Creek. This forge was built
three years ago this present season, and
few tons Of iron made there when the
company failed. We think this COM
pany will make a success of it. The
ore will be brought from Pittsfeld
where it is taken from the crushed
rock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04
The dime novel readers would rejoic,

The dime novel readers would rejoice
in Buckshot Bill of Nevada. He
speaks rs Indian tongues, once saw
eleven comrades burned alive by the
Comanches, signed with his blood a
VOW to have the scalps of eleven In
dams who killed his brother and stole
his diamond pin, and has on exhibition
III scalps taken by his own hands.
He is a scout after the boys own
heart.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04
White River Junction.

Col. A. J. Grover, who has been
temporarily stopping ever in N. H..
resumed his residence here last week.
We are informed that he contemplates
moving his buildings soon from the
place which they occupy at present TO
t at corner of his lot directly opposite
the Junction House.
Asa r. Barron, has been taken to
Winchendon, Mass, for private treat
ment for mental arrangement.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04
An Honest wi ed icine.

]. II. Northrup, of Lansingburg, for
merly captain of the Troy police, writes :
~ firmly believe that DR.. Kennedy's
"Favorite Remedy" is great, good,
honest prepai alton; one that may be
depend upon" And this is the testimony
of thousands. Capt. Northrup suffered
from liver arrangement for years, and
was cured by DR.. Kennedy's "Favorite
Remedy" 1t Is an honest medicine, and
sold by oil honest druggists at the honest
price of One Dollar.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04

james Redpath Of Boston, ut tho
Town Hall last Friday evening, deliv'
cred stirring address on the "lrisl'
Land War. Mr.. Rcdpath was intro
duccd by DR.. j. d. Hanrahan, Prcsi-
dent of the Land League Club. The
Speaker occupied three unabridged, full
bound hours in depicting the sorrows OF
Ireland, intcrspcrsing his narrative at
frequent intervals with the freshest hu-
morosity. Possibly Mr.. Redpath may
have pcrpctratcd some few historical
discrepancies but they were immetcrial
and weighed us nothing against his
wholc-soulcd humanity for the distressed
Irish. A fair sized audience was
present to listen with intense
interest to the forciblc portrayal of the
landlord system as it exists and has ex-
listed for centuries in blighted Ireland,
and the frequent outbursts of applause
told how we'll Mr.. Redpath succeeded
in warming the Irish heart Of Rutland,
The "Aichbcc" Club of Brandon is
composed of bright, intelligent young
mcn-yomg men of moral standing,
with good society associations-but as
q rule, not good as Endorsed on bank
paper. A week or two ago the club
engaged, through Redpath's agency, n
certain Arab troop, so called, to give
an exhibition in this place. 1t was
thought that the christian constituency
of this place would give this sacred cir
Gus big vote. The ''posters' were
more than half pious and "Palestine'
was prominent word on the pro-
grammc. There was certain holy
halo radiating from the illuminated
bills that inspired an awe akin to that
produced by the Vermont Legislature
celebrating over dog law. But 1t
didn't draw ducats, 0, no. 1t was
served after the manner Of Jorusclcm
panoramas and magic lantern shows
thin house, freely dead-hcaded. The
"Aichbee fell under heavy assess.
mont, or will at their next regular
meeting, to meet the expense of hotel
and livery bills, hall rent and band
music. 1t was grand financial
Sahara without an oasis the size Of &
nickle.
There are 20 persons and firms in
Rutland whose combined grand list
fully equals the entire grand list of last
year.
The smallest personal list is &c
| cents; rendered thus; watch $3.50
less debts owing $3.50.
-Redfcld Proctor gives his real and
personal list at over $275,0OO, which
is the heaviest individual list in Rut.
land. Suppose the Governor while in
office, had squandered his salary i'll
jewelry, fancy neck-ties ETC., where
would he be to-day!
Our prosperous and greatly es-
teemed townsman j. M. Haven, Esq,
was married last week, at Maiden,
Mass. The alliance is said to be a
nice adjustment of matrimonial condi-
tons. l do not at the present moment
recall the brides name, but learn that
she is the accomplished daughter of a
prominent clergyman and possesses a
handsome competency. The many
friends of Mr.. Haven, will congratulate
him on this last investment as the best
by far, of the many speculations in
which he has for the last two years or
more, been identified.
Joseph Symms, an employee of the
Central railroad Co. and as upright a:
Cleopatra's needle, left for New Mex.
leo, last week. "Joe" strikes Out
broadcast, but equipped as he is with q
record undefiled and an intelligence that
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04

Much distress and sickness attribu-
ted to dyspepsia and chronic diarrhGr
is occassioned bg humor in the stom.
ach. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
remed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04

Making 6S,4 per cent.
Tho Company has net surplus above all
liabilities.
Assessments for Al years have boon one
hundred and twenty -nihe and three-fourthi
per cent, averaging g. and l-6 per cent. q
year.
In case of fire assessments stop at The time
of loss, and no person is authorized to collect
them without presenting our printed receipt.
Il, s. SOUTHGATE, Treasurer.
Woodstock, w., April Is, 1881.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04
~ :. N. iTIMs TABLE.
rR.Iss soIsa EAST

The first straw hat has not appeafeu
oa the street yet
Chas. Dana has q new ADVERTISE
ment Ia to.day's AGe'
Hurry up that lIfe insurance on your
purp. si5 fine and the death Of the
animal after the 10Th Inst
The selectmen advertise TO settle
with tho Highway Surveyors a' INC
Town Hall on the % inst
When man meets with m'Shep
how peopls will inquire aud lock
around to know how it's ana ll'eh
90 of and tell how "awinl." II no
borrows dollar, he'll surely fail In his
business, and bring dcsolation on oil
creditors. II he falls in the street
hundreds will rush to see him aud III
ouire if he Is hurt, not from sympathy
always, but, simply curiosity ana
warp and wool for ''great story -
Some weeks ago Mr.. Nathan Chureh'
III was pushed down on s'ree''cross-
ing by q passing team and our neigh
Dor had long article on it, 1t was so
trivial an affair that the AGE didnot take
any notice of il. lie was out the next
day. This reminds Of the remark oil
Charles Lamb, that "whcn Il man falls
in the street, bystandcrs are all ami
mated by faint hope that he will
de-"
This is the season Of the year when
the front yard gate has to take it, II
makes the old MAJ dreadful mad,
Mr.. William English's Rake Fac
tory near English's Mills came pretty
near being destroyed by fire Tuesday
morning. The fire caught from some
steam works and the blaze ran up the
steam pipe and had reached the roof
before il was discovered. Mr.. Mason
Richmond's folks, neighbors, first saw
it. Timely discovery and prompt nc
ton saved it. ""
Most all our citizens have signed Il
petition for n daily mail from this
place to Windsor. Mr.. VIM. Billings,
the sold stage man" is to run it.
Rev. i. L. Beeman, the M. f.
preacher assigned to this parish by the
Conference, has arrived and is stopping
at A. c. Prior's. His family is eX-
pccted in a few days.
The weather is cold, dry and shiny.
Those fellows who plowed their gar
dens last week, are now waiting tor
"gentle spring." and sorting their
seeds. Here is chunk of wisdom
don't plow your garden when you see
snow on "Biscuit HILL"
Charley Brown, of the firm OF
Brown Bros, Hanover, n. H., paid
the AGE office n pleasant visit on
Thursday of last week. 1t does us
good to grasp the hands of old time
BOYS of Woodstock.
C. A. Fairbanks has laid on orr
table pure blood Light Bramah egg,
measuring 8 l-2 by l-2 inches and
weighs 5 ounces. We have not space
to say anything more now. When we
have more space we will amplity and
magnify.
Bethel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04
Windsor County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
ANNUAL MEETING.

Tho Annual Meeting OF said Company for
tho election OF Directors and any other prop
or business, will 10 held At ita Office In Wood
stock, Vermont, at 2 o'clock, afternoon, OF
Wednesday, May 18th, 1881.
II. \. SoUTHGATE, Secretary.
Woodstock, VI. April %, 1881.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04
Windsor County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENTS.

Tho Directors OF said Company hayo laid
the following assessments payable juno LIST,
1881 on all notes in forcoon their respective
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04
AN EXCELLENT
CHANCE

Is now offered for mailing money rapidly in a
pleasant business. We want agents every.
where to sell our popular
DOOR.PLATE
They are neat, durable and sell for less
money than any other, while the profits are
very large. Anyone can make money SELL
ing them. Don't delay but secure terrific ry
before it is oil engaged. We will send three
different styles, with outfit and full instruc-
tions for conducting the business, for only
SIPS Address
WSs BUCK. West Randolph, VT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04

Does girl cudgel her brains every
time she bangs her hair!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04

Senator debate condensed: You're
q liar.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04

The selectmen advertise to settle
with tho Highway Surveyors at the
Town Hall on the 20 inst.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04

Hurry up that life insurance o" your
parp, si5 fine and the death Of the
animal after the 18th Inst.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04

G.. A. Fairbanks has laid on onr
table pure blood Light Bramah egg,
measuring 8 l-2 by 6 - inches and
weighs 5 ounces. We have not space
to say anything more now. When we
have more space we will amplify and
magnify.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-04

The first straw hat has not appeafeu
on the street yet
Chas. Dana has q new advertise
ment Ia to.day's AGs'