davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02
The Dauzhter's strate1em.

Judge Rose lived in BelieviIle. on the
banks q a great river IN the West. Every
year be vent % sashington. and his voice
vas often heard in Congress let though
be vas called great. he vas not good. be-
cause be was very fond Of drinking vine.
brandy. etc. aad frcqaented the gambling
rooms 80 numerous In that city. These
habits gained upon bin daily. until they
conquered all his moral strength. III.
tO~nsmcn refused 10 send him A. their dcl-
egate any more.
Judge Rose had an aniable wife and three
pretty daughters. Mary. the eldest. vas
his especial pet. lie thought more Of her
than Of himself. and no wish of hers vas
ungraiIhed. She vas q q sweet DISPOSE
ton. and 80 Obedient and respectful 20 her
Pareuts. and kind 70 every one about her.
that she -as beloved By ever BODY. And
though her father's dwelling "a The most
elegant. and they had beautiful grounds.
and servants. and borses ard carriages. and
fne clothes. she never pat on airs a. many
do. bat vas modes, ard retiring
Mr.. Rose and no, wife and daarbfers
we're al members q Christian church
lie vas oiteu suspended from a. Fellowship.
and on promise of rcreutAncs received
again. Hs Influential position IN society
and the pious conduct q his -ife and daaxh-
ters caused much pity for them. and ELECTED
much patience. Thy hoped BY love and
. forbearsnoc % restore him wholly b.,
al ;he love o. BIS family snd of The church
could not stop this srring nan n bis doru.
vard course
AZ las' 20 ~ did b fan g. % lose al
sslfrespeei. snd frcq1cnted the lo-est
vhiskey shops in the to~n Daily b. vent
out sushated un-ashed. ragged. and e.
most naked. and rhen drunk -ould sing
some io- song. -hich ~osid dra- around
him q cr0ri % boys - ieer. snd laugi
ani soorn tbe onos dignifed snd respected
Iuige u personai appearance BE- ~as ths
iosest ofthe lor.
Do is not to bs surrosed that Christian,
ard teapcrance men allowed s1ch a rnan 20
ruin himself vithout ea0rts to ave h.-n
Earncss ard persevsring cndesvors -cre
put i1rih. prayers vere oferei up. snd hi,
family ich M avenue D. his heart uueuter.
%. Butsl vere a.iks useless and bopeies.
Hs siie And daughters vepi and prayed
Dot despairci entirely
Mary. his pet. ofisn lsborsd % ave her
isther from open disgraoe. if not from pr
vate sin. Sbe became very sal. sni refus-
ed % attend ehurch, or 30 e. into society.
When her iather -as sober. b. hal sense
enough % perceive he sorro-ful ohAngs in
his once happy Mary. and seemed 70 regret
his course more ior her SAKE thsn his orn.
D One morning 20 started A. usual ior tbs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02
VOLUME 33. NO. IL.

THE HssTrs OF LoRD PAr~ER.rox-
The personal experience and habits Of tho
late Lord PAlnerston are thus described:
"Of fan height. we'll knit in figure. easy.
sclf-Possessed. and commanding IN all his
movements. except when gout held him by
the lee. Lord PAlmsrston. from his r,Iv.ig..s
alone. vas a notable fgsre in ihe British
PsrhAnenf. Ills cOantenanee alway. wore
an AIR Of genial openness and oandor. bard
y TO be expected in 50 wary a diplomatisf.
Even IN his most sarcastic none nts. the ex-
preston Of good-hamored bosIonua.e never
ieft bis mouth and eyes. In m. youth he
dressed with admirable taste and care. ana
even in his later year.. the Marquis Of Nor
mandy. that prince Of ancient dandies. hard
~ exceeded ham in bis scruPalous neasness
OF his attire Age failed TO efAoe has gall
iantry AT sixty years Of age he vas called
Cupid. the Juvenile ~hig.' and a, eighty.
be seldom made an After-dinner speech With
oui bringing down the house BY some well
timed. graceful compliment 20 the fair sex.
- Much Of his wonderful vrgor in OLD age
-as doubtless due 10 bis habits oflife. lie
thOughi nothing ola tbirty mile saIlop on
horseback before dinner. Az rowing. walk
'ng. and all athletic exercises. b. was an
adept; and even in the severcsi weather. NJ
one or too O'Clock IN the morning. after
long and anxious parliamentary debate. be
You'd often trudge hone on foot from the
House of Common. 20 his mansion in Pic
eadIlly. distance Of two or three miles.
frequently unattended and unn0tioed =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02
FEBRUARY 2. 1866.

q" And yoa osll these things vel doas.
do yoa 2 asked taxing sPa roll Of money.
Wen. al have 70 say . that II you can
do better than this. yos had better shut Up
shop. that's al
Can yOs shO- Us any bsiers~ asked
one of the men
- rather think ] can. II eosldn's. Id
hang myself"
Let's see a. they al cried.
THIS -as my last eoup. aud one on Which
ny life depended.
Look here. gentlenen.- I exclaimed.
taking one of the oounterfcit half dollar.
from M pocket that had been rejected at
the bank. d" here Is my last job. that do
you ihiak Of it,
% Ia was handed from hand % hand. some
saving u was No counterfeit at al. aod some
saying it -as.
90 How vii you prove Il Is co snterfcis -
asked ore.
- By weighing Il -iih genuine one /
replied.
This plan vas Immediately adopted and
its charaetsr proved.
% Perhaps be gos this BY accident
heard nan whisper 20 another.
" Try these. = SAID. taking the other tro
out of my pocket.
Al their doubts no- vanished.
- Beautiful exclaimed some. VERY
splcndidS- said Others.
When they had examined them 20 their
satisfaction they cordially took me by the
hand. every particle Of doubt having vanish
81 from their minds. carried of nv part
well Some Questions were oocA.soaaIly
asked me involving some techniealitIes Of
the business these. ho~sver. avoided. by
stating that vas on a journey. and would
rather take a glass of whiskey than answer
questions The vhiskey -as produced and
wc made a night OF it. Il vas not until
morning dawned that ~e separated.
The next day I returned 20 Chicago and
brought down The Necessary assistance. and
captured The -hole gang OF counterfeiters
IN the very act The den "a. broken up
forever. and most Of tbem we're condemned
10 serve term in the State Prison.
/ have those half dollars still m my pos-
session. and never intend 20 part With them.
for they were certainly The means Of savin-
my life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02

A Singular fact. that. when a man Is
brute. BE- - the most sensual and loa,hsone
of all brutes.
" Whers shau get a panel?" said the
sheriff to the judge. why. I suppose. SIR.
that you can get enough panels oct Of
doors
Love IN men is like disiempcr in dogs.
Neither puPPies nor men are worth any
thing all they have had a.
Dean S-ift once said that Providence
showed hos little IA thougbt Of riehc. b.
'he fools q permitted 10 possess wealth.
BY keeping steadily drunk Tor one yesr.
IN Missouri. yOu can b. divorced ~ithout
fail Isn't tins Prcmiuu on drunkenne
Traveller.
A hsck-oot.nsn saw lady ata piano.
and sung ont. '' Jim. jis cone here. Tar
nation. II herc amt q woman pulling muse
out Of her chisf'~
A distinguished writer on sviae thinks
there i most profit in f,tiening pork Young.
o. The besi way 20 vinter hogs.- BE- say..
% is 10 fhe pork barrel
Al an evening party. Jsrold was look
ing a. the dancers. Seeing . very taii gen
man saltzing 9th q verv short LADY. -
said % friend. o. Hlmphi thsres the nile
dancing 9TH tbe milestone
Crosby's opera house IN Chicago hsv.ng
been built from the profits of the -hoiesaie
~hiskcy trade. q paper in thar city says
% s ccmcuted rith the tears of irBokarl-s
orphans. and has barrel Of bell FIRE for Sc
corner r-stone
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02

ARIsrocRAcY- Ten or t~enty wears ago.
this one butchered. that one made candies.
a third sold butter and cheese. and a fourth
carried on adistiiiery. They are aoquaint-
ed With both ends Of society. as their chil-
dren vii be AFTER them-though Il would
not DO 20 say - oat loud. For often yoa
shall hnd that these toiling worms hatch
butterflies. aud that they I've about a year.
In many instances the father grubs and
grows richi BIS children strut and use the
money; their children inherit their pride
and 90 70 shiiiless poverty; and their ehil-
dren, reinvignraied By fresh pIebians and
by the smell Of the cold. cone mp again.
Thus society. Ike a tre-. draws its SAP from
the earth. changes il into leaves and bIos-
SONS. spreads them abroad in great glory.
sheds them TO fall back to the earth. again
70 mingie With the soil. and At IsnSsh TO re.
appear IN new trees and fresh garniture.
Such - Aris'oerscy,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02

" EDrCarroxat.r A 'sambitious Young
nan ofa literary t1rn. and i1nd of '' school
aarni. lately visited q school in th,s c0un-
a.. and on isriiafiaa made a speeeh. about
a. sensible a. bali thar arc made on iikc oc-
casions lie said A" Young LADIES' and
Gentlemsn--You are gathered here Or tbe
rurPose q Obtaining an eiucsiion. Eiuca-
tion consists of being edacaied 20 respect
edacsfiou and banning and edacsfion. I'd
ecaiion teaches us that sdsoafioa comprises
ell things learned from sdacation. Edsoaio
voorselves, and vhen you have get q good
e.iaostion yoa oil bless tie day thai yea
learned q good edacaGon~
lr1sftsburg Rspabiican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02

Dr. Csnmings. Of London. in has 4" Lives
OF the fatriArchs, saws that a. Cain can
never have seen a dead human beng. or
learned anything about death. or known
that heavy blow would destroy the vital
~. Of ~hish. again, h. can have prereiyea-
nothing. his guilt Ms AZ the outside only
mansis0ghter. OF course. Gov. Andrew
would not have hung bin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02

The word grocer vas originally used. a.
tbe tern impiies. D. designate q vboicssle
dealer. The word stsiioasr way employed
90 Distinguish resilcut sbopkceper from
an itinerAnt trader The -ord miIliner ras
a. hrst vritien rniisner. becaase ths articlo
she dealt IN then mostly cane from Milan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02

The nan vbo CLAIMS liberty a. = nstsral
right. and yet denies fhe natural risht q
suffrage. sould make men free but take
oily peaceful mesns oi defending lbaf free-
don. and leave then % Do a b. brute
lorca
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02

The nos, appropriate timber ior sewing
HenLsct.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
DIV is the time to subscribe for the E =.
NEW YORK MERCURY.
The BANKRUPT's HEIREss.
A HOME ROMANCE.

HON ROMANCE
Also brilliant tale. illustrated, from the pen
of Harriet Il. Prescott and q charming poem
beautifully illustrated, from the pen OF the late
George Arnold
The NY MERCURY with its 40 columns of ster.
ling original will continue to he issued at cents
a copy, and sold by all newsmen and periodical
dealers in America.
To mail subscribers our terms are Cash in ad,
vance-Single copies, 81 80 year 3 copies, 81;
6copies, Sl3; copies $50. The party who sends
US SO for a club OF copies will receive an extra
copy FREE. SIX months subscriptions rec d.
Canada subscribers must send ~ cts extra for
each subscription, to pay the American postage.
Subscribers should be careful to write plainly
the name of their post-ofce, county and state
Specimen copies sent free to all applicants. Ad
dress CALDWELL WHITNEY,
Proprieors of the NY Mercury,
Nos IS Ann aud lib Fulton SITS. n Y City.
Dy~Propretors Of newspapers giving the above
or more insertions with an editorial notice will
be entitled to have two copies of the NY NEE
Curry sent tor one year to any address they may
jndice.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10

Jew York Weekly Hop RcpOrt,-Prepared ex.
pressly for the NEwsDEALEB, by Emmett Wells,
Commission Dealer in Hops No a. Front
St, N. Y. Consignments respectfully solicit.
ed.
NEW YORK, Jan 9th 1896.
The market, compared with last week, presents
10 new feature, inactivity still prevailing
Rhoice qualities are extremely scarce and meet
nth ready sale at our full rates as given below
common grades are entirely neglected. except
Then forced upon the market at sacrificing rates.
Ne have heard of sales being made as low as l0c
pr ID. for common 1868 but they are of that
lass OF Hops which never ought to have been
pcked. and which we do not consider worth quo.
ing. Our commission dealers are well stocked
ith this kind Of trash which is being held sub.
ct to or6ers of the consignors (farmers), who
anticipating higher prices as the season ad-
hnces' without considering the fact that our
Ppp,ly OF choice and medium grades, in addition
what we expect TO import, will be fully ade-
tate to meet the demands OF our local trade for
ne entire season. We notice sales of about $50
aes' including new and old
imports into New York, ~ bales. from Eng.
loOfs Common tn fair to u good to prime
10 ~ choice to fancy % 10 80.
loo9,s Common to fair % TO n ; good to prime
70 oz choice to fancy ~ to 65.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
The Bitter Rrvuits OF Esad
HsstdeTs.

Invalid reader do You know what nine.tenths
Of the bitter compounds you are solicited by the
proprictors to accept as universal panaceas are
composed of? Give heed for moment They
are manufactured from unpurifed alcohol con
tanning a considerable portion OF fusel oil, q
poison almost as deadly as prussic acid. The
basis of the regular tnctures Of the Maeria
Medca is the same. No amount Of "herbal ex-
tracts" can overcome the bad tendency Of this
perniciOus element. he essence Of sound Rye
thoroughly rectlfed ls the only stimulant which
and he safely used as 4 component of Tonic,
Alternative, and anti bilious medicine, and HOS
TET1 Frs STOMACH BlIlERS is the only
medicinal preparation in the ward in which this
article is used as an ingredient. Hence abe ex.
traordinary effects Of this great specific. 1t gives
strength without producing excitement. No
other tynic does this. All the ordinary Bitters
flush the face and affect the brain. HosrETTER' s
BlTTERs dffuse an agreeable calm through the
nervous system, promole digestion, and produce
sleep. No other tonic 50 quickly revives the eX-
hausted physical energies, restores the appetite,
and removes the gloom and depression which al
ways accompanies weakness OF the bodily pow
ers
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
EalIOu's Monthly Magazine

THE CHEAPEST MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD,
This popular and widely circulated Magazine
has now reached an edition unequalled In this
country. Each number is ornamented by nu-
merous engravings. and is complete in itself,
embracing a great variety Of tales, skerehes,
poems and illustrated articles. all written and
prepared expressly for its columns. II is con-
coded by all to be the cheapest and best maya
zine In the world.
Terms ISL. 80 a year seven copies, $500
thirteen copies, $500 single copies. 10 cents.
ELLIOTT, THoMEs d TALBOT. Publishers,
CO Congress 81, Boston MARI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
THE AMERICAN UNION,

n
This long established and widely known tier
airy paper, after more than sixteen years of un
interrupted prosperity, has attained circulation
larger than that of any other publication of the
kind in the land, thus enabling its conductors
to give their readers the BEST STORY PAPER ever
issued Its distinctive features are no continued
stories and the admission into its columns Of
no advertisements. Its editors have drawn
around them an unnvailed corps of contributors
among them are the best STORY TELLERs of the
day, and whose efforts are al directed to fur
nshing entertaining and instructive reading for
the freaide, camp and home.crG!e. To sum up
all it is just such apaper as any fatheE, brother,
or friend. would desire to introduce into their
homes for their amusement, instruction Snd
profit of the reader.
Terms Three Dollars a Year-Singla Copies
Six Cents For sale by all newsdeaIers
ELLIOTT, THOMEs Il TALBOT, Publishers.
No. So Congress ST., Boston, Mass.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
Cambridge Market, Jan. 3.

lat market $500 Cattle, about - -Beeves and
Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Mich
Tvs and one, two and three years old.
Prices-Market Beef-Extra Sl3 so to IA 90;
80 quality $l2, so to 1900; I'd $ll 90 to y 90
a $1,000. to II 90.
working Oxen-Sl50 to 250.
Cows and Calves-S50 to rs.
earlings-S20,0 90 to25 90; two years old, $50
to 400; three years old, $4,000 to 5000.
Sheep and Lambs-lo65t' at market prices in
IS. SO 90 to 500; extra, Sc 90 to 1900.
z1ides-09 10 to 8 l.2 C per Id. TallOw- 8 to
ct per lb.
Pelts-Sl 80 to I,15 EACH
81 .amha-Sl. %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
q 9e Ylarhets.
Boston Markets, Jan. 6

Boston MARKETS., Jan. b.
Tlour-Western, $500 &c 1850
8Ork-Prime, $3.50 to 28,OO; Mess, $50, 90
$500
Beef. $1,000 to $500. Lard, 20 IL to 81
l9ms, 10 to 10; Cheese, II to 20 Eggs 2S
Butter. 80 to IS l.2.
Potatoes $500 to 1925. Dried Apple II to l6.
Beans, 81 ,25 to 800. Peas, Sl,T5 to 2,lO.
Herdsgrass seed, $500 to 400 Glover, Is to
Starch, 8 to 10. Tallow, IA 3-4 to l6
Wool Full Blood Merino so to so; Three.
births blood, 66 to G8; Half blood, 81 to
i Common, IS to Co.
Corn. LOS to 10Y. Oats. GO to SO. Rye,
4 90 to l,l5.
Hops 35 to 40.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
Dissolution.

u copaTtnership heretofore existing between
4 jacob W. Sake and Burton s. Ellinwood Is
US gay dissolved by mutual consent. The in.
kfs.T OF j. W. SAKE having been bought out by
!. 8. and b. NJ Ellinwood the business will
freafter be conducted by them. to whom all
kbts aud demands due the late firm must be
|aid j. W. SAKE.
b. s. ELLINW0OD.
Cambridge, ian. 4. 1866. sw3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
CHARLES G. MOVES ESTATE

enables G. MOVES ESTATE
STATE Or VERMONT, In Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT IS en- at johnson within
and for said District on the 4th day of Janu-
airy, A. d. 1866.
An instrument purporting TO be the last Will
and Testament of Chas. g. Noyes, late of VOL.
colt, in said district, deceased, being presented
to the Court by Ed,on Pnney & Il. f. Parker the
executors therein named for probate: II is order
by said court that all persons concerned therein
be notified TO appear at session Of said court to
be holden at the Probate 0ice, in Johnson on
the 10Th day of January, 1866, and show cause
If any they may have against the probate Of said
will for which purpose it Is further ordered
that a copy of the record of this order he pub
lished three weeks suceessivey in the LamollC
Newsdeaer, printed at Hyde Park, previous t
said time appointed for hearing.
A true copy Of record-Attest,
sw3 N. ATWOOD, Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
Auction.

THE subscriber VIII sell at public auction on
! Saturday, Jan. 18th, on his premises, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, the following property to wit :
four cows, three calves, twenty nine eve sheep
one Spanish Merino buck. tchoice) one extra
SOW pig, one f.year old mare. a few tons hay two
tons oat straw, quantity OF potatoes two SIN
Gle wagons. four harnesses. one double sleigh
one gFindstone plows, harrows. chains. iron
bar. roller, shovels. manure forks, rakes. pitch
forks No &c. A. TERRILL.
A. DwfNELL. Auctlonesr.
MoTistown. Jan. ] 1909. Iw2'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
Montpelier Markets, Jan. 8.

p Provisions. Butter. 30 to 35 Cheese, IA
d IS; Lard 2s to 80. Tallow, II. Dried APP.
le 20 to %. Eggs, % cents. Potatoes 25 to
D. Beans, 81 % to LOO. West India Sugars,
B to Is Peas, 50, 80. to 800
APPLES $500 to 100 per bbl.
IFLOuR-Extra, 50 80 to 1880. Double Extra.
$50 to 1880 Super Extra, Sl2 so to 1890.
GRAIN AND HAY Corn, 81 ,25. Oats, 80
|erdsgrass Seed, $50 to 1907 per bushel. Clio
er 30 to 81 per pound. Hay, SIP to 10 per ton
lye, 81 80.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
ENr Sale.

A large 1.2 story house, in which are two
~ tenements entirely separate. with cellar and
a good well Of soft water in each, two acres of
good land and comfortable ont buildings. For
further particulars inquire Of the subscriber on
the premises situated IA mile from Morrisville
on the road leading TO Hydepark.
SETH q. SANB0RN.
Worthwhile. Dec. 20, 1895.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
I'll attrO,

a4n Johnson, Dec. 10Th, by Rev. Mr.. Dough
~, Mr. Henry ]. Baker of Enosburgh, and Miss
man f. Stone of Johnson also, by the same,
yan. lst Mr.. James Newcomb and Miss Diana
". Bradley both of Johnson,
II Underhill Dec. GOTH by Rev. H. Webster,
Y.ieut. Edgar Henick of Milton, and Miss Sarah
Am TYLER of Underhill also, by the same Jan.
~ MIR Ira S. Blasdell, and Miss Mary Jane
r5rce. both of Fletcher.
5} Cambridge, Jan. LIST, by Rev. Edwin Vince.
~ Mr. Apollos Bishop and Miss Mary A. Nc
Ian, both of Cambridge.
~ Stowe, Jan. LIST, at the NJ. E. Parsonage, by
n N. NJ. Leanard, Mr.. Samuel II. Scribner Of
a1Swe, and Miss Matte l.. Thompson of Law
12ce, Mass
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
AGENTS WANTED !!

TO sell prize Certificates for
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Ladies Jewelry, Diamond Rings, Pins, &C..
Only So Each,
For any article drawn. Retail Price from $40 to
$3.50. All goods warranted genuine. Price of
Gen tifcates % cents each. Liberal premiums
and commission allowed to agents. Sample Ger
tificates sent free For circulars and terms ad.
dress, Messrs. HAYWARD & CO,
Sm3o 229 Broadway n. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
NOdlCe.

THIS is to forbid all persons buying note of
| $50 running to Jabez = Read. against Solomon
G. Hastings as said note has been paid to my
full satisfaction. J. =. READ.
Stowe, Jan 2, 1865. 1w3o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
TER MS:
BOSTON DAILY JOURNAL,
Published Morning and Afternoon Daily (Sun-

BOSTON Daily JOURNAL,
Published Morning and Afternoon Daily (Sun-
days eXcepted)
One copy by mail one wear. $1,000
SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Published Tuesday and Friday mornings.
One copy, by mail. Sf'O0
Five copies, to one address, 1900
Ten copies, 5000
And one cory 10 the getter-up of the club.
WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Published Thursday morning.
One copy, by mail $2.00
Five copies, to one address, 1.50
Ten copies, 1900
And one copy to the qetter-up Of the club.
~ All orders must be accompanied by the
money All papers are discontinued promptly
at the expiration of the time for which payment
has been made. Orders should be sent TO
CHARLES o. ROGERS,
Journal Office Boston.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
HNNsANNs MSMNNMN,

sc Inc Spring Term will open February 22
ooo' and continue eleven weeks.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
Lost.

IN this village on Sunday last dan. ~ a jet
Cuff Pin. The finder will be literally reward
\ Nv leavingthc same at this office. sw3