davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-10-12
1hsN4ti9s, = TIA iasaa- cx 1aH week,
has tho following notios oy The Citizana'

tha N6ffo1f tn TIA izsdA~ 1 1aff week,
has tho following notios oY The 'Citizans'
refor.n movement in Chicago: -.
~" Aieaxo IL tuas BOW tho ieeoe OF remarkable
moveae eus for the pur1ncauon Of the city govern
mcut ArA.0 thcrp ksrr been Ior some tina 20
tug vesJ much ~ tney have gone hero, the party
backs conver1tng the city into ! kind Of hun,lng.
stocnd. snd securing tho support Of deesns poo
Pic under preseoce Of devotion to tho ftgtn u
nan, the Congrcss,ouM policy Of reconstruction,
AID. o1hex rsst a1d HerREndou1 1tSoeI. speople
gradually grew sired. however. Of aeeirg noto-
E'ous rogues sttt,nH 1t the receipt of custom M
htf The thadsr OF Federal politics, mud respire.t
On reform. 80 lar, there IL nothing peculiar
IN the' matter. We hare h.d hero
plenty Of dhgust with kuave.y and dears
TOT reform, andA keen and even humorous per.
cspilon Of the base u9fs often mado Of nations a,
+. qusst'oh1 b. local knaycs, and We have cyen had
1ele'm movements. and Independent tickets
and ectlzena' tickets, and tpeopIet tlcteta. and
Nc now have C1tlzens' Association. Ths ueeo.
i'aHtJ Of the Chicago Effort after reform IL that
nen Of all parties have gone into it with equal
zsst; atx,s "hat more remarkable, tte leading
aallt pap.Es OF both parties Rtys Il their unjlesj
support. Tho ndd1tss Of tue committee 10 the
elf'zenA too, Is ~ teEse. and vigorous and clear
piece Of political wrlttng as ws ever remember to
nare Fecn, and recalls tho fact that one Of the
caftieft and nust powerful utternnces aga.uAt the
great Greenoack heresy IN 1851 came from the Chi
ca2o Chamber Of Conmcrce.
, 1869-10-12
IN. HOVFWELI'b EpEECH,

=. ssisretary Eoutrssns ,xsa,a { oftho finan-
eaall ssitpAhdn, III his. recent speech
M Philadelphia, has for Its main
inspiration the purpose, thnn which
none can be- more praiA1v orthy, to
strengthen tho faith Of the people in their
ability to Pay OF the ;nationel debt, with
ont difficulty, within reasonable time. He
adopts the figures to Xhich public atsen-
Aon wan ;h+st called by Mr. Atkinson. Last
winter, allowing that, IL we include the un-
funded arrears, anu the S1etts and claims
which neyer took the form Of bonds, to wit,
the LacE pay due our armies, naries, and
CONTRACTORS; soldiers bouuties, and other
a11sazat8ao, the government really osed
on the LIST Of August, 1865, s., zoo, COZ, 600.
OF this vast SUN we have paid, out of our
taxes, all the unfundsd a,7ea1ages, and n
sufficient -sum on the funded debt TO
amount to about $500. .ooo, 600. We have,
therefore. paid, since 1865, fourth OF the
debt then incurred, or at the rate of
S.oo, 900, ,0o0 year. That go enormous
strain On our productive energies
has: at times seriously Depressed
several branches Of industry; that
our taxes md tariffs have almost
stopped our exports Of manufactured goods
Of many kinds, which we formerly ex-
ported largely, and caused large export of
cur bonds instaad, md hHve brought some
h the most heavily.tazed branches Of in
dustry, Ike ship-buildtng, to a disastrous
collapse, are part Of the facta of the situa-
ton which it is not worth while to conceal.
, 1869-10-12
rIYcr1oR8 ff,.nAY.

Htnte elections arc hold to-slsy in Penn
Aylvsniu, Ohio, md Iowa. Tho votu VI
these 6.a.os laxt year vsa as follows;
rKHkNrLvAktA
Ea,,,.ni itep, .a,i, 40 t;rant .isr,.. .s.a 80
No,c tl,etn.).:. Seymour dtcsa A..ass ssa
Hep majority HG'7| Rep. majority. y, s9a
Sherwood f; isn .ss,os, o,n, Dip s. 81.
-Huh.s1d lDeul .y.o ~ seymour tnem:i. 70, ,o'e
Rep. majority. 11.a1s Rep. ms,onty.. 4o.sl1
SO IOWA.
NaexMht7.
tifunt tl&rl IN, Sas
se5rrouI tpeu-a. 7%,os0
Republican majority. 1tJ................-...-. 6,as2
The opposing candidates for Governor in
Penns5lsnnia are Gear9 Rep. and Packer
Dsm } n Ohio, Hayes Rsp.) and PEN
dleton pem-> In Iowa, Merrill (Rep. aud
Gillespie Oem.)
, 1869-10-12
''irnox QUE own cosu.s,oxprr,r

ptb apE AUG RoIPuod VI po4MulAX MopCJ &E0W peE.
sops interested IN measures pending before Con-
E1cse. be chooses the latter horn Of the dilemma.
"Whether hts testimony ta tue or not Is \ mat
ter Of 60 consequence, 10 far a cur present
inquiry Ia concerned"
1NE LE11TR THAT sIEw Mr. cURsrN.
Such Il The position Of Mt. Co1b<n On tic recoris
OF Congress, a STRIKER, md 8 prerendet Of in-
nnenet be old rot poase&z. lis posaiole TINT he
may have alleged similar powe- to control Gcn-
en Grant IN osdes 70 shAr6 no pfonts Of F7sk and
Could Tho tolow1nF u the material part OF the
letter from cofoln to Samuel Lawrence, PROPOSING
to spend ~, 900 70 abo1ah the duties on wool and
-Ayezt bat to keep up. nlgh dunea on imported
'~oolfen and d}ed yoodA It becfna win Ats usual
telf.tmPortank peFs1naEe Upon man, destiny, gov
ssnnent, and Dstns. Psuvldeace, and suddenly
co,ss oown to tnts rornr: - " t'-s-.
II S,sa 10 tqte certain seslou. nov that my
handa are II 1ass united, which, think, viii ln-
sufr The passage Of our lssosiie mca.ure We
arc lafs in tta1ttng. bu. do honestly as.use Joa
that think Intelligent znd energetic action can
yet command success think l. hare At last To-
dnecd Mr. Ednouds to believe that We can suc-
ceedH ~e'wfl! 60 10 WORK. lie Will % IN Boston
on Tuesday night or Wednesday morning: pray
sec him, and learn trom ninse!s whether An N
Idcars1, OF whether he Goes nor really believn that
tie duttca on wool Ind dje~ashha str tnely to Be
aeolshsd- .: IT, .ersn h u converted to
my notion M retaining thirty per cent
protection, AID jet Set fyet Houi
and frss dlts "thsn. srss ~ Jsr tA< a9At: :" Al
eau Iox acc lh1t xA& tight ls3t Scyrmher. Al
thai tine The railroad nen aala 10 me lot cou1ss
,hia b private, out W. Il Asptn1au na1ell viii
tell = s1pe>, We win, give Jou $4,000 Jnu WI
ca11y our measure and Jon may rxpent $4,000
more And what u the retulty Already = lAzxo
maioI1ty for It has oeeu secured, and We nre nov
to begin for wool and dyes. Ny railroad zen say
that un,on with wool md dJea viii hurt. So II
VII; but ne arc, Think strong enough TO carry
II On our hacts. No, say they: Jes, ansverL =.
~ N1ut antaofttJs and without delzy, 10 pledge
the payment Of nom 5isooo to - ooo ia cash the
moment ths btl making wool sad dyes duty iree
has been signed BY the Prea.dent: OF course,
meAn IN sdditton 10 the saaooo heretofore agreed
upon- Not lesa than 50, ,oo0. though would III
win r, 600 When flowed my own paaos and
money neyef fan Of sacces1. Il not sncceks
eorsh pasinH ten dnes s5o,ceo;. Nv plan OF oD,
era,,ons With ncn prefer not to detail; caa do
70 good to anybody Truly Journ4
a. r CoR1lx."
o. iris letter tho following xss some ques-
tiona19: 50. = -. :
":was 1t your intention 10 charge s'o.ooo ~
joor tesyicea:" =, ..
"ies, III, DID "a twouss hare made u.
, 1869-10-12

DAftf1Hft tftcp) .asi, 40 tifAnt Ftrf). N4 $50
Dolio tDem).:- .o7i ~ seymour dlc&a \. as ts1
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

We take the following items from the
Stanstead Journal:
\ shocking murder was perpetrated at
Osgood, near Ottawa, on the night of the
9th. An old man named Shaw was shot
dead while sitting in his own house. No
clue to the murderer has been found.
We learn from the Sherbrooke Gazette
that an old man named John Hannah, OF
Lennoxville, got lost in the woods ON Fri
day, Aug. 81, and up to last Friday had
| not been found. Also that David Sails, a
| lad Of IA years of age, and employed in the
paper mill of Messrs. Angus, Logan q Co.
| Windsor, was killed on the 3lst ult. by be-
| ing caught in a belt. He was drawn thro
Il space of five inches and at every revolu-
ton of the drum dashed against WALL
! His death must have been almost instanta
neOus.
The stage running from Stanstead to the
station met with an accident on FRIDAY
morning near the station. The lead horse
were green ones, and were frightened b,
the engine, and in spite of the efforts o
the driver, SHE'D off the road, upsettin
the coach The bolt connecting the bod
with the forward wheels come out, libel
ating the horses, or the accident migt
have been tragedy. As it was, two Ii
dies, Mrs. Golf of White River Junctio
and Mrs. Frank CHANNEL of Champlail
n. Y, were considerably injured. Mrs. Go
so much so that she could not go on tn,
: day. II is rather perilous experiment
run passenger coaches with untried horse
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

DEATH OF SENATOR FEssENDEN.-
Another name has just been added to the
long death roll Of distinguished men, in
that Of VIM. Pitt Fcsscnden, one Of the
senators from Maine, who died at Portland
last Wednesday, aged SO years In him
the state Of Maine loses her greatest intel
lect and most-far seeingstatesman, while we
doubt If the country can produce his supe-
rior in these regards. BY profession he was
a lawyer, though the best part Of his life
has been spent in office. He was elected
to the legislature of his state in 1885,, was
by the wings elected to congress in 1910,
when the whole country was ablaze for
"Tippecanoe and Tyler too, " and when he
was but 80 years Old Declining second
nomination for congress in 1913, ne yet ac-
cepted seat in the state legislature the
same year. lie was first chosen L. :. sem
ator in 1884, when he almost Immediately
signalized his advent to that body in q
powerful speech against the Nebraska bill
and which gave him a national reputation
as an orator and man of no mean ability
lie was appointed secretary of the treasu,
ry IN 1864, which post Mr.. Chase vacated
to become the head Of the supreme court
Being shortly after reelected to the senat,
he left the cabinet and took his seat ono,
more in that body, where he has remained
eversince. He was probably the first states
man of our day, and his opinions were a
highly weighed as any man in the body t,
which he belonged. In the celebrated tri
al of Andrew johnson, for alleged "higl
crimes and misdemeanors," he was one Of
the seven republican senators who refuses
to vote for his impeachment, which act a
the time brought him the liberal curses o
the hot heads of our party. We believe h
acted wisely and periodically in taking ii
view he did, and that posterity will so n
gard him, although we thought otherwi
at the time.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

A few days ago some roadmen on the
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad, in
passing through Long Tunnel, near Cowan,
stumbled upon bundle containing baby
a year old. A string was attached to the
bundle, by which it had been lowered from
the window of passing train. The child's
head was badly bruised, and it was given
to physician at Cowap, who proposes to
adopt it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

The most astonishing cure of chronic
diarrhma we ever heard Of is that of VIM.
Clark, Frankfort mills, Waldo county, Me.
the facts are attested by Ezra Treat, Upton
Treat and NJ. A. Merrill, either of whom
might be addressed for particulars. Mr..
CLARK was cured by "Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

THE FAIR. We see that no premium is
offered at our county fair for yearling colts
Is it an oversight? We think it is and
that those having yearling colts worthy of
exhibition will do well to bring them out
to the fair. We have no doubt that pre-
miums will be paid the same as for other
stock.
We also see that as printed on the bills
and in our paper, only SO is offered in the
ornamental department, which is a mistake
Of the secretary, SO being the amount to
be expended.
Let no farmer, farmers wife, mechanic
or other resident of the county, fail to be
here and to bring all the children, and tho
best his farm or shop affords. Should tho
weather be pleasant we anticipate a large
crowd to hear and see Horace Greeley, whC
is certain to be present He is to speak a
one o'clock on Wednesday the odd which
Is the second day of the fair.
Programme of fair received too Late fo
this week.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

Hon, Joseph Farewell, mayor of Rock
land, Me-. Isaac NJ. Bragg, Esq, Bangor
and Messrs. Pope Bros, Machias, Me. lum-
Der merchants, fully endorsed the "Sheri-
dan Cavalry Condition Powders" and have
given the proprietors liberty to use their
names in recommending them.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

Confession OF A MURDERER.-The
Knoxville Tenn Press gives detailed
account of a murder which lately occurred
in Fentress county, Tenn, the capture of
the murderer, and testimony against him:
con the 10Th Of last November, a citizen
Of Fentress county went to the house of old
Mrs Galloway and found the old lady, her
daughter, and two grandchildren lying up
on the floor with their heads split open with
an axe and the floor deluged with blood
and brains. No certain clue could be found.
One Of the children, boy seven years of
age showed signs of life, and was removed
to neighbor's house. Two days atterward
the little fellow showed signs of conscious
mes, and was asked who had done it?'
His reply was, Cal This information,
connected with other circumstances, direc-
ted suspicion to Calvin Logston, who had
| about that time fled to his home on Green
River, in Kentucky.
He was pursued, captured, and brought
back to Fentress county, by which time
the little boy, who seemed to have been
preserved by Il special providence, was so
nearly recovered as to give a correct &C
count of the whole bloody tale. From his
testimony it appears that Logston came to
| the house with two women his aunts, nam
ed Brown, and demanded of Granny" her
money, with til. eats of a presented pistol
Failing TO get any he put up his pistol and
seized an axe he found in the house. and
struck the old lady on the head, and then
served the young woman and four year
old boy in the same manner. One of the
women then seized a shovel and dealt the
little witness a blow, which is the last thing
he recollects.
Upon the return of the prisoner to Fen
tress county the citizens erected an i'm
promptu gallows for his accommodation,
but by the efforts of Judge Houk Judge
Lynch yielded jurisdiction. Failing to get
a jury in that county the venue was chang
ed to Scott county, where, after long and
laborious trial, the verdict has just been
rendered of guilty of murder in the first
degree, without any mitigating circumstan-
ces, and sentence of death pronounced by
Judge Houk, to take effect on the 18th day
OF October next. An appeal was taken tC
the Supreme Court, and the prisoner ant
his guard arrived here yesterday. Altho
the prisoner is only % years of age, he fire.
ly c0nfesses to eight murders.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

We have experienced little raid up
on the usually quiet morals of our place,
in the shape of petty thieving. 1t appears
that a young man named J. Loring Gran
ger enticed the dog of S. Currier, Esq, in
to the woods by exhibiting the cattle of
his employer in Curriers' field, and then
shot him, so that the dog might not dis
tub him (Granger) in purloining guam
tity of Curriers' honey. Mr.. Currier re-
ceived an linking" of the object, and the
next night watched the young gentleman,
as he very carefully selected an empty box
of his honey, and hid it in the adjoining
woods. The next morning instead of
sucking delicious sweets" from full box
of honey, he encountered Mr.. c. with the
empty box, inviting him to make amends
for the trespass. He settled to Mr.. Cs
satisfaction, and with Mr.. Curriers' judi
cious advice to reform.-,S JohnsIuJy
| Times.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

GREAT GALE AND STORM.-Last We'd
nesday will be a day long to be remember
ed by the citizens of Providence, Rhode
Island, for the destructive gale that swept
over that city, destroying property and
shipping to the amount of about 81, 00G, 900.
1t is said to have been the worst gale that
has happened there since 1915. In Boston
and all the towns on the coast it was near
ly as severe, but not so destructive. The
coliseum, where the peace jubilee was held,
was nearly destroyed
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14
n Z MBER 81.

How ABOUT THE STITCH? Is 1T
RELIABLE?- They tell us you have
splendid machine, but that your
stitch is not reliable. How is it?
This is the substance of an inquiry
usually made at the Office of certain
sewing machine, by parties visiting it
in search of "the best machine tor
family use." If asked who they
are that tell them so? whether any
who have used the machiue, and
proved its work, make that complaint ?
the uniform reply is, No; it is only
at the Offices OF competing machines
that we hear any objection made
but we would like to hear what you
have to say about it." To such, our
answer is this: If you will consult
any Of tie sixty thousand housekeep-
ers who are now using our machine,
YOU will find that the twisted-loop
stitch never fails to give perfect sat
isfaction, and there is no better au-
thority on this subject than expert
ence. The following testimonial pre-
sents the experience of neighbor-
hood: We, the undersigned, having
used the Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing
Maching in our families, consider it
the best machine for family use now
invented. The stitch is unexception-
able Mrs. G. P. Norris, Mrs. DR..
Priest, and fifteen other ladies of
Utica, n. Y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-Th ree weeks
ago last sunday, Geo. R. Sawyer, of
Middlesex, aged "A years, attempted
suicide by cutting his throat with a
razor. Sunday morning he said to
bis daughtcr-in-law, that as they
had nothing 10 do ned give them
work enough" following up these
words by drawing a razor he had in
his hands across his throat. The
windpipe and food passage were both
severed, causing a proluse flow of
blood, and the family expected he
would die at once. But he did not,
the jugular vein remaining intact, and
after a time DR.. Chandler arrived
and sewed up the CHASTITY wound, but
Sawyer tore it open again, and he
lies perfectly conscious much OF the
time, bus starving to death, even
water taken into his mouth running
out at the wound. Friday last, Dr..
G. W. Scott was sent for DR.. Scott
discovered from q close examination
that the food passage was not entirely
severed as at first supposed, allowing
small quantity of nourishment to
pass down, just barely enough to sus-
tain life. DR.. Styles of Mortified
was dispatched for, and it is hoped
1 by SAVERS friends that Drs Scott
and STYLES will save him.-Neusdeai
! CT.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14
CORASCENSiUM.
WHITE CHESTER ROARS.
LOST.

Tuesday, Ang 24th-A calf skin pocket book,
with the name Of H. S. Bowman, Moretown, Vt.
written inside, containing note of $3.50. paya-
BILE TO d. NJ. Phelps, at the First National Bank,
NJ 4tpeler, and some receipt stamps and other
papers. Lost at Barton Landing, or on the road
to Barton village. The finder will confer a favor
and be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the
Standard Office, or at the post office at Barton
Landing. H. S. BOWMAN.
barton Landing, Aug "a, 1869. 37w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

ROWDIEs AT CAMP MEETING. among
those who got drunk and made fools Of
themselves at the camp meeting, the Lynn
don Union mentions the following, who
will doubtless esteem it an honor to thus
see their names in print, for person who
thinks no more ofhimseli than to get drunk
and thus exhibit his meanncss before white
folks, will be pleased at any advertisement :
VIM. johnson, of Sutton, was drunk,
sprawled out upon the ground in the grove,
insulting ladies as they passed him. Some
Of his own friends were so disguised that
they entered complaint, and the man was
arrested and fined by Justice Pearl, - and
costs.
James Hickey, recently from South
Hardwick got drunk, lost his senses, got
off little silly blab, was arrested and fined
by Justice Pearl IS and costs.
| Asa French, of Newark, got on more o.
| the ardent than he could carry convent
| emily. and labored under the impression
| that he was a great man. He swore terri
| bly,, and on being demonstrated with by
the police, threatened to clean out the
whole grove. He was fined, costs and ali
/ over Sl4, and refusing to pay, deputy sher
| if Harrington started with him for st
Johnsbury Jail, which took the conceit on
Of him, and he came down with the fine
There are a few others, whose cases will b.
| attended to presently
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

THAT CoNFEssIoN.-The confession of
Henry l.. Valance-one of the reputod
murderers Of Morgan--came too late for
this weeks paper,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14
MARRIED..

In Craflsbury, Aug "A, by Rev E. P Wild,
assisted by Rev. A. w. Johnson, Mr.. L. H.
Thompson and Miss NJ. Z. Dut;on, both Of
CruftSbury.
In Bloomington, by Rev. 7. T. Otis, Mr.. H.
A. Rice OF Greensboro, and Mrs. Mary a. Bailey
Of Glover.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

SUSPENDED. The Journal, printed at
Winchester, Virginia, by A. NJ Crane, has
suspended. Failing health of the editor is
the reason given for the suspension.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

A large and enthusiastic meeting
in favor Of the Nashua and Rochester
railroad was held at Derry Lower
Village, n. H., on the LIST inst.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14
THE FARMERS BOOK.
By c. W. DICKERMAN


and Hon. CHAS. L. FLINT.
IN Both English aud German.
Showing how TO double the value
of land; make three times as much
out of stock ; raise three times as
much grain, hay, roots and all
farm crops, and more than double
all the profits of the farm. Every
farmer, stock raiser, gardener and
fruit culturist wants il. One HIM
dred and forty Illustrations. Sales
immense. Send for circular. En-
terpriSinE men will learn the par
ticulars of a money making bust
ness 10y addressing ZEIGLER, Nc
'CURDY & Co, Philadelphia. Pa,
Eor Springfield, Mass.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife, Martha L. Huii having leh
my bed and board without just cause or proYoca-
ton, this is TO forbid all persons from haroorIng
or trusting her on my account, as shall pay no
debts of her contracting afteI this date.
J. II. HULL.
1ras burgh, Sept. 10, 1869. 37w3
ORLEANS LODGE, NO. 55, F. A. NJ.
~ BARTON, VERMONT.
Regular Meeting, Friday, September IL.
]. P, BALDWIN, WIN, G, II, pwINE4t, Sec
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14
MYSTICAL DIRECTOR,

MYSTICAL DIRECTOR,
PROF. c. NJ. WYMAN. KEENE, n. H..
assisted by an experienced Pianist and other
experienced Musicians. The Committee flatter
themselves that in procuring the services of Prof
Wyman, they have in him one who well under
stands the wants of the
Musical Community,
especially Church Music; one of large musical
experience; good and efficient drill master. and
Of pleasing address.
1t is to be hoped that the lovers of Good Music
and ALL those interested in its success and ad-
vancement viii attend.
COME ONE! COME ALL!i
COME EARLY. .!
Those who play the Violin, Cornet, &C. are
requested to bring their instruments.
EMERSON'S NEW BOOK,
"CH0Ral TRIBUTE" & CHORUS WREATH"
will be used. Those having the Chorus Wreath
and Solos and Quartettes are requested to bring
them. Arrangements have been made with the
hotels at reduced prices for meals and board by
the day. Also with the Passumpsic Railroad for
FARE ONE WAY,
| DSingers from Stanstead, Caledonia and
other Counties cordially invited to be present.
TWO GRAND CONCERTS |
Friday Evening and Saturday Afternoon
| or Evening.
TICKETS FOR THE COURSE:
Gentlemen, sI.OO
Ladies, so
Tickets for Concerts, .25
| ss Sc Rehearsal, .l5
Executive Commttee-M. G. SARGENT. Fl.
| c. MILLER, S. P. PINNY.
| JE. CHAMBRLIN, President.
] J. Y. GREEN, Acting Secretary.
Newport, VT, Aug, %, 1869. 37w2