davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-14

" % 81 H. Yara-I cut. 7oc. soc. II cut al o5a
81 12H average lot. sSc. sc Observation-Disclosures work.
common and medium, 2Vc Etc., In bond; good and nne
go Ic: eT,shs work, common and medium 40 25s
TINPig ware fair jobbna demand and prices
higher closing 81 gd The sales 600 slabs
q 3lhc gold or Engbsh small lots were sold at slc
II &c. gold. Banea was duh and nominal at &c., gold.
Paes In fair and sales effected OF 800
Los Sosss sssost charcoal a. scd
WooThe failure OF several manufacturing firms caused
by the failure prominent cloth house week. has had
the effect OF checking the demand to considerable extent
from all classes OF buyers and unscng the Market The
amount of business doing 10 light, tbs demand being
n FOR anal s o 20 inc wants though 81 sod:
generally refuse 10 make any reduction In prices TO
effect sales Coarse grades In light stock and firmly held
while the fine grades are In good supply and offered BY some
wool moderately active and prees steady, especially
for supsr, which 10 In small supply Texas Y In tolsrs-
bly, active demand prices MOI differing from thoss
previously current wSe csos quiet sa uScsnssf
The sales 100000 los fleece At Hkc. bc including
80 e0o Xxx Ohio nj 60, 5000 do d. At 64cy 1900 aud
Xxx and above do. a No. 6sc, lvvoo and No Do ~
at {slc, Ohio 60c, 600 wisconsin al Tsc 1900
Lake at Sc 1900 tuebed at slc 1000 unwashcd At 3c,
1000 sconred Al &c., aG nos Sco combing 80 Indiana
&c., lcc for black 42o 4tc. for ianihs'-the Iatss
price choiceaad 4lc 47a for super and 5r0
ibs California at soc Bic for common spring clip, and DC
within he range 81 IS issds price for common
or foreign the sales 5000 les aanta re at gc bales
Cape oy do 90 Tin bond) at isc slsc gold and
MISUNDERSTANDING, sos bbls The market was quiet,
business being restricted by the rmness OF holders who de-
manded lc. higher prices Sales " bbs at 81 49, H.
tax paid.
Arctic soc do for Northwest do. South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-14
STREET Qu1fATnH
HnI.nnst Five o,Ciurk II. Nf.

~~~~-'~~'-~~-~~>--,>~~~'~~~

FRIDAY, August ia Pm.
AsuEs.-Recepts, none. rot In moderate demand
with light receipts prices lrn at 81 sH "a 62
Pearl were dull and nominal.
BERswAx dull and heavy ak &C. &C. for Western
and Southern. We heard Of no sales.
BUILDING MATERIALS. For most articles coming under
this heading tosruby prices
gre o s u. s ia
latter price for fine scsauiea Laths wero quiet
at 81 is 81 rs for lump, with fair demand
wa. al ;sS S sr 81 VI ~
pale and hard " 80 for North river and w SSS for
CooTnnAsR sTeoK--Ths market dnll bu. prices
unchanged We quote Sugar ahooks Is Inch heads
d. g T. do o. ssas pipe do
$3.50 81; bog do, $50; hoops IA feet Sa6 60 and
CANDLES were extremely quiet Retail sales made
sc. s3c. for Western and city adAmanne, &C. TOR
Conb&an~Manila was quiet but ssoady at Csc. &c.
CoprRRrhe msrxe. rlngot was passa,y active. and
los al saNc. AssAae the spot and aIAc sse
for Segse5 dsvery eS.as r. about ssc on the spot
gold for Guaysquil bond and SSc no. do for Mara
marke. for Rio quiet the demand being
pv.s ices however, were Unchanged Other de-.
rcrptions continued 10 rule dull We quote
c1goe. se IA ". de- s Sc sCSS o. dC LIZ We
lsNc Java M,ac.; Singapore SOC se,sc; Ceylon,
&c Jamaica ise ise costa s,ca s' i1o & "a
ns and Mexican. &c. lee, and savana. l4hc &c., all
CeTTos.-There good demand from exportera and
he drmer prices
not quotaby higher The sales were ssg 9ass Of which
and the fo!ows20 ba basis low middlina.
@ f fr
average midns Tie hsif December and
the first hall January on private TERMS We quote ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-14
THx I.TERsAL REyEaEE AND TINE
BA1KsRS.

They Take Exception TO the Jurisdiction Of
tho Unired States Circuit Court for the
Eastern District.
In obedience to the notice served upon the bankers
by United states Marshal Dallon, OF Brooklyn on
charge OF having failed to make their monthly re-
turns to the Internal Revenue Assessor these gem
tlemen appeared either in person by counsel yes
teray at the Office Of the Clerk of the United States
Circuit Court IN Montague street. Ali the parties
interested 90 business IN New YORK, and they have
taken exception to the jurisdiction OF the Circuit
Court for Eastern distrcI The question will be
settled when the cases come on for trial.
The following are the names OF the gentlemen who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-14

, The whole indigo produce OF Northern India this
season is estimated ~ 10. 000 maunds Of eghy
pounds; IN s0me parts prQtracted drought has
very seriously anecled II -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-14

FLOUR AND 9RAIN.-Recepb, IL, 8l8 bbs 6our, 80 do.
corn meal 100 bags do, 1000 bushels wheat DO corn
6s bS7 rye, and 60 do malt. The marked for
State and Western -four ruled under fair demand for
State for shipment The sales about 1000 bbs
OF which about 1890 bbs state for at T 26
California flour was quiet, but steady soahern Hour was
IN demand, but lower for tho low ades The sales
about TOO bbA Rye -four sought after and
firmly held, though prices higher The sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-14
WESTCBE ,TE2 COUNTY.

TuE L,TE FIRE AT YoNKEns.-In order 10 relieve
the workmen who lost their tools w the recent dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-14

LEAD quiet but steady. at IS % ss u.s. goia for Or
MolAssrs: Tho marss. was qae, and heard q no
esys d. ~ sse fer 10
% % Nee os n Ed ss @ spsss
1000 DO resin The market for spirits tpsnilne
closing ns'say ana s. ri.
s g rs "a :sssgs , "a mai =
S", steady y value Sales we're sss scss srsiasd
sx IKE AZ SO * @ do Go s az % s Y S
So 81 y % and 200 DE- low ps5s
MY .ss :sss a.
S Fswss cfass 'ss form .
oiLsFish oils were dull, and heard OF no sales OF
ss Ts' sss e
sSsns 30 prime spias 81 prime Winter
s;''S s$f; - i;::' sss
sss ~ i s % t..
sHs 5 was but @
' ' ss' s Sy, '' sspo 1's
lss and '' VITA as Ss p oseras.
% Sx S Tas heavy d prices were The sss ss
were 5000 sSs's ss on spot and for b.!sase q Ills
%HnsN st the is hall e.
sales 5000 bhs for the last half August at S2sc
y2hc almost all ut 32sc1010 do. the spot at 3tc
u &c and 00U do from Sepemberto December at S3c
RovIsoss-Receipis, none the market for pork con-
nued to rule dull and nominal at @ 20 $3S % for
there demand except for small lots, and the
sales unporant prime and extra prime were quoted
&26 &2S So and Western I3J 81 $50 Is. Live
hogs were dull and nominal At Ice o5c the arrivals were
lu0 head all slaughierers Beef continued good de-
mand ~ steady prcss sales made Of 7b0 bbs at
rs $l2 for plain and 2 l6 for extra do. Beef
hams steady ut $s8 $30 with sales OF 60
bbis. within the range. Tieroe beef inactive,
and prices nominal at former quotations.
Bacon firm, but the business hight being restricted
by the smaness of the and the hrmness OF freyhs
Cut meats held with but sparingly dean In.
About rs packages sold at Aec for dry sailed and
picked Shoulders l6c l7c for smoked do &c. 9. for
picked hams and c 22c for smoked and baggage do.
Lard sought after and good business sns
acted ut steady prices The sales 800 at lac
20c for No. 10 prime steam and Kettle rendered. Butter
unchaneei being toeaby active and steady for the
good grades which 10 light supply but dull and heavy for
the common and medium descriptions, which plenty.
Cheese good requesf and the market firm for al
grades The stock and receipts were light. We quote:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-14
and about one hundrl

and about one hundred others.
me greater number OF the defendants, who are
now absent nom the city, We're represented by coun-
SELL the law imposes q line not exceeding $500 for
the offence with which they are charged.
In February last Mcssrs. Clark, Dodge h Co.,
sler OF the Thirty second distrIce This was looked
upon as o test case, the Arm dlsputlng the right
OF the assessor to charge them One-twenty-
fourth OF one per cent on all their capital.
They called before the assessor and questioned
as TO the amount OF capital they had and wbacthey
had In use They finally eubulitted written de.
fence, claiming that tuey we've acting legit,matcy
as brokers and not ~ bankers. the case was re-
ferred to the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue and
1t was decided IN favor OF the assessor but the very
day on winch tho decision was rendered Assessor
Webster was eusted from ONCE. Assessor Ceye-
land, who was appointed In bis place. was subse-
quentty directed TO prosecute all the bankers who
failed 20 make their returns. MANY OF them then
greater number, however. refused 10 do 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-14

Foreign exchange "a steady on the OASIS Of sterling,
axty days: bankers. good to prime. 1904 ll0k:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
CUBA.
Proposed Formation Of Consfabuiary Force
Composed Of Foreign Residents in EIavaya.
HAVANA Ocl. Be. 1859.

Proposed Formation Of n COngtabniary Force
Composed Of Foreign Residents in Eiavaya.
HAVANA, Oci. 3e, 1852.
A member OF the committee appointed by the for.
egn residents In Havana In order to oGer their SER
vices IN constabuary force to DO composed of for
egners only the protection Of property in the city,
on presenting the respective petition to the Captain
General. the 2ath inst, addressed his Exceency,
after a few introductory words, In tue following
manner, VIZ
The petitioners, being men OF business came to
this island with the intent TO work and there are
those among them who have been WORKING Tits
Spanish soil during the quarter part OF u century,
under political and social condition Of itiuv5
which allowed many OF them 10 increase their ior-
tunes and under which all could live quiet and con-
tented. Could these men fail TO inctiae gracefully
toward the Spanish people OF Havana VINO always
met them with urbanity IN public wish prpolty IN
business and with cordially Ia thor private rela.
tiolss
There are also younger men among the petition.
ers whose arrival 10 Havana ls OF a comparatively
recent date, but these too have embraced TIE cause
OF order, defended by all the Pennsulari aud loyal
CuDans and identified by your Excelloncg, - whose
pect OF an early paciacation OF this counGry. but
also, In the meanwhile, some excellent results OF al
minlsratlon. We pont with preferences TO tue 1850
Lutte suppression or smuggling which result, after
achieving some years ago the Suppression Vi Inc
slave trade. follows very properly III the wake OF
And what SIGNIFY these manifestations by linz
tied number OF foresnersS Well even Ii Sig
niiying nothing, We OBEY the dictates or oar
conscience in making them. Surely tho CAUSE OF
Spain does not want tha hep OF strangers in order
TO triumph over those who ia tis island have risen
In arms against their own race; but abroad where
there others NJ work imposing upon puDuc
opnion-abroad before the tribunal OF thai opiuicu
| the intelligent and impartial testimony Oh theso
| foreign residents IA Havana MAJ count for some
thing when declaring that they pace iull confidence
this government tie representative OF the liberal
principles OF September, an5 whose advances ia
laYor Of the liberties OF this country were 80 cruelty
repasea By - party OF 'frreconciablesn that they
yfu41 pIlT
noble Spanish nation, including the vast number or
Its loyal osprings born Ia Cuba and tnat they ho,i
spanish rule aud an intimate union With the mother
country TO be the only guarantee for liberty, peace
| aad prosperity IN thus Island.
| His EXcellcncy expressed himself much pleased
| with thee overtares ana promised his support.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
Theories of Under, Surface and Elevated
Transit.
tunnels and Erilgea zselotivsl7
Considered.
Tho Problem from TIE Standpoint Of Practical
Engineering.
BATTERY TO HARLEM, FIVE CENTS.

The back OF the huge hydrosaur npon which the
city OF New York IS situated - thirteen niles long
by an average and three eighths miles IN width,
having n superficial area of nearly twenty-five square
mics or IL 600 acres spuyten Duyyil creek AMI the
Harlem river cut IL or from tho mainland on the
norh the East river separates IL from Long Island
on the east; Ga the south hes the bay, and on the
west the Hudson craws southwark between 1t and
fhe Jersey shore. This area 10 divided INTO AL 4SG
lots OF which 71,122 are built upon, leaving 5oSd4
vacant The number OF buildings annually erected
averages, or has for six years averaged 5000, at
which rate at The end OF sixteen years not vacant
lot win remain aud taking all things into
account IL is safe predict that the end OF the year
1859 VIII find the whole area covered, iRvoivfng
population OF I,75o,ooo. Gradually, however, as the
commerce OF the city increases business pushing
nortnwaTd and demanding al available space, most
OF the present area VIII be compelled TO yield TO the
inexorable Deleaguer OF material progress. and New
York will become ono vast commercial mart,
the reputation Of which by day is couple OF mil
lions, and by night the struggling pickets Of law
and order and accommodations for travel
lers The ratio OF popular circulation to num-
Der Of inhabitants is ono Of the questions
to be Investigated before proceeding TO the
discussion Of the supply OF adequate means for
rs accommodation. In 1855, the population OF the
city being 630 900, the number Of passengers carried
on horse cars was 1o72s oO0-rltio 81 10 l. In 1865
population $4,000 the nuuber OF passengers carried
%, 153, 0oo-rato 50 to l. In 1851 with popula
zion of 900 the passengers carried by city rail-
roads was 20 12e, 40orao 81 TO !. In 1858, popula
ton 73l 600, the number 81 poi 00oraio IS to l.
And thence Tor ten years the rato OF popular crcg
Ia,on 10 population has kept on Increasing until
the CONCLUSION OF 1869 must yed arato mol eas than
100 TO l. The suboined table, data for which are
ibs the increase OF ths ratio fof years ending
will asat1l ,rl,l,ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
MORE SLAUGHTER Ok RAIL.
This Time on the Selma and Meridian taia.)
Acknowledgement Passengers BaGIy 1n-
inrci

This Tame On tAe 5ciEiu and Meridian tfln.D
Acknowledgement Passengers Badly lu-
jnrei.
From the Selma tAla.) Times ana Messenger
Now 81
a serious accident occurred on the Selma and
Meridian railroad yesterday about twelve ~, three
miles ths side o. tniontoTn, at the same place
where similar accident occurred s0lno tne since
The particulars OF this unfortunate catastrophe are
as iolloHs:-
The train had been detained for some time at
Uniontown, Oh account Of q previous accident 10
freight train, aud was consequently several hours
cleared the train was started for Selma and every.
thing worked wen until reaching tba trestlcwork
aad nridgs at the place above mentioned. Hero toe
locomotive tender and express Car crossed the
bridge, tearing u ana the track up, ana LETTING ao
the rayinc below the nfst coach, ami throwing tle
second coach ffom The track. The coach mat was
pfeclptate1 ialo the riyine contained about twenty
PASSENGERS four OF whom wefo ladies' The follow
lag IL Il list Of the casnaltes--
p. McMuen, OF Newton county, Miss, painful
ana dangerous wound in tic head, almost com
po1eiy scalped; he was loft at Tayloes depot in
very CRITICAL condition; MS wound presented a
giastly Appearance. George T. Hands, freight clerk
At Meridian, hiss, lace badly bruised. james
Chsm, OF Fairfield District, $. O., badly and pr0ba-
Dy MORALLY wounded IA the spine; left at for's.
george brown, or Marion, faco aud nrIa bruised
MAIL Baker. OF Kentucky, wounded IN the mead;
painful but not dangerous. John hias0n, OF OXFORD
the arm. II. G. Kirby, OF Paris, Tenn, bruised in
tue riSht shoulder and left knee; painful but not
dangerous. Joseph Fleming or Crttcnden, Ark.
lett lex bruised, Harry Moore, OF hiason's Depot
arm bruised. Miss wilson, OF Georgia, painfully
bruised IN Ie.t arnl and breast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

fearful catastrophe has Just occurred IN the
Goufire coal pit at Chatecneau, near CharIerO, IN
bcIgium, by an irruption OF water from SOME cause
unexplained while the men were nc work. Tho bod CO
OF thirteen nave been recovered, but seventeen OH
cJs are missing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
QUICK TRANSIT.

DUB FUTURE PROCESSES or CIRCULATION.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10
l}OILS.

Like the volcano, boils give issue to the
foul and fiery contents of the deep interior. To
remove the cause of such suffering it is only
necessary to vitalize the Blood by supplying it
with its LIFE ELEMENT, IRON.
THE PERU WAN SYRUP,
IA protected solution Of the Protoxiie of Iron)
will do this eifectuaily, aod give STRENGTH, vId-
Or and NEW LIFE to thd whole system.
EXTRACT OF A LETfEh FsoM Rev RICHARD s.
EDES, OF BoLToN, Mass.
For years | was a sufferer from Boils, so that
my life became wcarisone through their frequent
and persistent recurrence inall carbuncle form
cd IN the small of my back. During it progress,
large pieces VI decOmposed 1esh were every day or
turlance Of the system were great Before had re-
covered from this attack two smaller carhunoles
broke out higher up, and was again threatened
with recurrence Of the sufcrings to which had
60 long been subjected. 1t was at this that com.
menced taking the PERUVIAN SYRUP c6ntin-
ued taking it till had used five bottles; since then
l have had nothing of the kind. For years was
one Of the greatest sufferers Other medicines gave
me partial and temporary relief, hut this remafka-
bic remedy, with Kind ami lntultive sense, went
directly to the root Of the pvil and did its work
with thorough.ess worthy of its established char.
acter." .,U FF.*
A 81 page pamphlet sent free Tho genuine has
peruvian SYRUP" blown in tina glass s.
J. P. DINSAiORE. Proprietor,
No. 81 Dcy Street, Ny.
- Sold by all Druggists
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

TIE AMERICAN Stock JouRNAL-AlI
kinds of Stock keeping, Farm and Dairy
matters are treated Of in clear and po-
pular style in this JOURNAL. Its articlet
are all timely aud full Of interest and
should be read by all having the care of
Farm Stock Of any kind. The recipes it
contains for the cure IF sick, Injured or
diseased Animals are worth hundred
fold its cost. Specimen copies sent free.
Address, N. p. Boyer & Co., Publishers
Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10
TT'PERRY DAVIS Vegetable Pain-Kil

TTPERRY DAVIS Vegetable Pain-Kil-
ler'--We clip the following from the Providence
General 4d,srtser cat this of tho ycdr, when
cholera, cholera morbus, dysentery, and othcr kin
died Diseases sure to prevail everybody should
be literally supplied with the Pan-Kiler. Per
sons leaving home whsSier it be f,ra days excur-
sion or trip to Europe, should be II condition to
place their hands on it at moments warming
Many diseases incident to the summer months which
will prove fatalif not Immediately checked, he
promptly cured by one or two doses of the pankil-
Ter. On more than one occasion have we been re-
lieved o. intense suffering by the timely use of the
above named preparation" Sold by all Druggists
Groeers and Medicine Dealers. 33wi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders Of
tire Lamoile Valley Rlilroad Company, that at
a regular meeting held on the 10th day of July,
AID. 1869, at ST. Johnsbury, VT, the President
and Directors of said Company made an equal
assessment of FIVE dollars on each share Of the
Stockholders Of said Comdany, and directed the
same to be paid to the Treasurer of said Compa-
nv on or before the first day of September, AID
1869, and that notice thereof should be publish
ed in the Lamoille Newsletter.
Dated at Sheldon, in the county Of Franklin
this 10Th day Of July, 1863. t
D. D. WEAD,
Treasurer of the Lamoile Valley Railroad
Co u 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

DEMoREsT's MoNTnLY.-The entcrpris-
ing publisher of this popular Magazine is
first in the field in announcing, among the
inducements to subscribers for the coming
year, fine premium for single sub
scription. II consists of copy, retailed
at ten dollars, of Mrs. Lilly Nj. Spencer's
great picture of "PIc-NIc ON TIE
FOURTH OF JyLY," the engraving of which
artists were sent for, specially, from Eu-
rope, to complete.
DEMoREsr's MONTHLY is in itself a very
complete and attractive magazine for la
dies and requires little extra inducement
to persuade them TO become subscribers
1t is really a saving of money however,
to pay three dollars, and get in addition
so valuable premium, and MIR. Demo-
rest will undoubtedly find his list largely
increased on the strength of it. Publish
ed at 1913 Broadway N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

That Iron is Valuable as Il Medicine
has long been known, but it is only since
its preparation in the particular form OF
Peruvian Syrup that It's full power over
disease his been brought to light. Its
effect in case of DYSPEPSIA and debility is
most salutary. M
y--Renn's Pain-Killipg Magic Oil is
The ,urest cure for Rheumatism, in use.
In fact, it is good to cure any kind OF
rain or lalneness. and it is clean and de-
Vicious to use snltworks like q charm.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10
at Works like a Charm |"

HEADER
Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Head
ache!
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Tooth
ache!
Renne's Patn-Killing Magic Oil cures Neural
gia.
Renne's Pain-killing Magic Oil cures Rheum-
atism.
Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Cholera
Morbus.
Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Lame
ness.
Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Skin
Diseases y 'e'A F" Az 'i"'~ d.
Some folks seem to be proud of telling how
"lame their shoulders are'--of "my crick in the
back"--or, 81 have got the S1iatia"-and de-
light in telling that "nothing can cure me-
bat when we get such awful folks to use Rem
mes Plin-Killing Magic Oil, faithfully, we not
only cure their lameness and charm away their
pains, but we actually tale all that kind of brag
out Of them! and they {, milky own up and say,
1t works like charm
Sold by Apothecarics and Grocers generally %
WIN. RENNE, Sole Proprietor and Mlnufact'r,
PittsReld, Mass
Sold by Brush & Pease, Cambridge; F. II. Shat
tuck, Water,ille; A. o. Gates. Morrisyille, and
by all druggists and merchants. 1l-yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10
pranq's American chromos.

Are fac simiie reproductions of exquisite oil
paintings, SO admirably executed as to render il
impossible for any one but experts to detect the
difference between tltcm Ask for them at the
Art Stores.
Pranr's aCliromo Journal contains COM
plete descriptive catalogue of onr Chromos, with
special information about the art. Specimen
copies of the Journal sent to any address on .e'
ceipt Of stamp.
20y1 l.. PkANu w., Dostoh'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
AT JOHNSON.

Tho Fall Term of this Institution begins
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IsT,
and continues eleven weeks. Application for
Board or Rooms should be made eafly. For Cata-.
logue or further information address the Principal
or II. W. ROBINSON,
Secy of Trustees.
johnson, Aug. 8, 1869. IjSw3l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

% 7. N n n y FIFe UEF NN.H
Prof. Hathaway is Graduate of Dartmouth,1
and has had much experience as an Instructor.
Careful attention givento young taenAprepar7
for College. isilAs& Lrs ASH -sake
THE, TEACHER CLASS!
will be continued, from which has gone forth
50 many Successful Teachers. '~i1'i ~
This Institution affords the very best facilities
for obtaining o thorough Musical EDUCATION,
both for beginners and more advanced scholars;
in proof of which, we have only to refer the
public to the names above advertised. f"|