davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-16
The Indian Languages.

1.-THE recent philiogical convention
at Poughkeepsie, J. III Trumbull, of
Hartford, CT, the well known stu
dent ofIndian antiquities and tongues,
for forty years Moravian missiona-
ry among the Indians of Canada, and
who has spent fifteen years in prepar-
ing an Indian grammar, gave some
very interesting information about
what are generally regarded as the
barbarous languages Of the North
American aboriglnes. Mr.. Trumbull
considered it a cause of regret that so
much of the material for studying the
native language of America is useless,
and that much of the time and labor
of the scholar must from this reason
be wasted. Much time and patience
have been wasted in showing the re-
semblance between the Indian and
Hebrew languages, whereas a few
hours of careful study would show
that nc such resemblance existed.
The time may come when a connec-
ton between the Indian languages
if Central Europe may be demonstra-
ted but it has not yet arrived. The
| American languages differ from the
Indo- European, both in their struct-
ure and plan of thought. In the
English language the analytic char
acter has attained its highest poiut;
in the Indian language the tendency
is synthetic, and has attained very
high degree. in this respect. The
speaker quoted a single Indian word,
the translation of which required five
English words, as an example of the
synthetic, character Of the Indian
languages. -This tendency to synthe--
sis is not limited to grammatical struct-
ure, but extends away back to the
roots of the language. There was
no Indian word which was the pre-
else equivalents Of the English words
to go, though there are plenty sig
nifying to go away; to go by land,
etc. Yet the standard vocabularies
are based on the ground that such
equivalent exists. Rev. Mr. Hurlbut
said he had spent forty years among
the Indians, and had become so fa-
miliar with the Oiibway language as
to dream in it; and the indians insist
ed that he was not white man, but.
an Indian with a white skin. Mr..
Hurlbut claimed that the Indian
languages are marvellous, and not
the mere ''bow-bow" sounds that
many persons think them to be. Lii
many respects they are similar to the
Turkish language, and in infection
of every form surpass our own. The
number Of roots appears to be small,
but the notifications Of them, by US
ing sufixes and prefixes, were almost
infinite he made calculation of the
number Of notifications to which one
single word could be subjected, each
having different meaning, and the
result was thirty-two million. At
the close he announced his intention
of revising his grammar, which he
hopes to do in about two years.
Unframed sweetness-Wild honey.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-16

| YIN Strony-Blk "a "a
| q l. Speker-Lot3 blk % 2 0
L p DaUis-Lot blk 10, 20
HOLMES AND NICHOLS ADDITION.
W Stronghold blk 5, "A
| Unenown-Lot blk 5, 20
VIM Goffe-Lot blk 5, 20
f o Harrison-Lot blk 5, 20
o Harrson-Lot blk 5, 30!
L FL Phillips-Lot blk IL, a:
L Butler-Lot blk IA, 2 0!
do Lot blk IA, is 0;
do Lot blk II, 8 s!
do Lot z blk Id, 2 0t
Josiah Bond Com Sc rods of W cor of sd
qrsec, and rods of line of same, thence
thence IS rods to beg, sc 80
wv Or, Sec 6, II, R23
Hale and Bond-Ccm on W line of e or of
the or of said or sec, and 20rods ofn
line of same, thence 8 to w sor of n e qrn
wqI of said sec, thence "a rods, thence n
60 rods, thence w 81 rods to beg, Is OF
N. EHLE's SUBDIVISION OF SIX ACRES.
N Ehle-All of said lots lying within subdi-
da Go 1o { Six af e, blk 49, #
do All lying within subdivision, lot 8 blk
do All lying within subdiv'n lot IA blk 20, Is
Fourth Ward.
SEQr, Sec 81, To, R23
Kelley-Com on line of blk rods ofsw
cor, thence II rods, thence SIS #, thence
8 rods, thence W Sc # to beg, 6 43
E w Evans-W "a w or blk %
Shepherd-Lot blk 8 IS OF
NJ Washbish--Lot Is blk 10 43
E w Evans-All that part lying of Main st,
not taken by railroad track, lots II and ~,
blk ID III te9u 6 43
S " Or, Sec 81, To, R 90
Estate of S Fuller--LotS blk 10 go
E G Runals-Com rods w and AZ rods ofn
cor of said or sec, thence W % rods, thence
g s rods, thence % rods. thence rods,
except track of X r & r r r Co, +. % ~
Estate of X Watkins Com rods and 80
rods of cor OF said or sec, thence w 16
rods, thence n 16 rods, thence 16 rods,
thence 16 rods, except railroad track, 10 so
Anb Block u Francke-Lot IL blk Il 90
JENEE's ADDITION.
Jas Maloney-Lot blk / ~ 80 IS
II III Campton--Lot ID blk %
N W Or, Sec 81, T 2, R %
jas M Stryker-Com ~ rods w and rods II
of s e cor of said or sec, thence 80 rods,
thence w rods, thence S IS rods, thence
Srods to beg, 9 81
NEQr, Sec 31T2 R23 -ll .
Hudson Bacon-Except d # in width off s
end lot 4 blk 80, tst- r. 2 81
Murray--Lot blk 81 76
Fisk-S u lot blk 90 a 08
Washington Island.
" W or Sec 80, To, R %
Morris-Lot "a blk 6 81
G Dorance Lot 25 blk 25
Sloan-Lot % blk 1 Al
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day of August, A. D.
1869. ERNEST G. THINE,
Clerk of the County Board of Supervisors ofKeno-
sha County, Wisconsin. 13w12
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-16
HOME
Y.
DYSPEPSIA AND RHEU.
MATISM.
CHEsANING, SAGINAW Co., MICH, |
July Sd, 1858.

July 90, 1905.
DR.. G. w. Roback, Dear Sir:
Myfather, now about sixty-four
years of age, has been, for the
last five years, severely afflicted
with Dyspepsia and Rheuma-
tism, attendedwith generalnerV-
GUS arrangement; indeed, to
such an extent, as to defy the
Medical skill of our best Ply
sicians. And I can truly say,
that [ believe it was reserved
for your Scandinavian Rene
dies to perform what all other
remedies had failed to do, to
work a radical cure. For, after
taking a Box Of yourBlood Pills
and a bottle of Purifier, he began
torecover rapidly; his appetite
returned, the Rheumatic pains
left him, and he is nowi in the en-
ioymentofbetter health than he
has enjoyed in the last fifteen
years, and is heavier in flesh
than he ever was before. And /
can not close this without say
ing, that I believe your Rene
dies are all and more than they
are represented.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES r. TERRY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-16

A stern necessity-A ships rud-
der.
Every young couple who desire to
make good start in Fife must keep
two bears in the house, and feed
them well-bear and forbear.
A gentleman who has been struck
by a young lady's beauty has deter
mined to follow the injunction and
''kiss the rod that smote him."
A writer asks, the farmers depart
ment Of a contemporary, if any one
can inform poor man the best way
to start a little nursery. Get married!
If you bring up your children
with bad habits, ruin will come, and
your tears and prayers to God will
be unavailing. But bring up your
children with good habits and in the
fear of the Lord, and He will bless
you, and your children after you to
the third, aye, TO the tenth genera
ton.
MICROSCOPIC FUNGI AS THE CAUSE
OF CoNTAGIoN.-Much has been
saidaaand written of late years Of mi
mute or microscopic fungi being the
cause Of contagion in various diseas-
es. DR.. Lassure has made a number
Of experiments with pencellum, and
concludes that fungus is not a cause
but an accidental presence. He first
found it in vaccine lymph, then he
procured some from the surface of a
cut lemon, and with this he attempt
ed to produce cow-pock, in a calf,
but without success. In contradic-
ton to Halter, he believes he has
shown that we cannot advance the
study Of the causes of disease by Gull
tivating microscopic fungi from its
products, and that the detected and
censured fungi cannot be regarded
as the contagious element, until we
have succeeded in producing the dis
ease by art,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
Real ESTATE
VALUABLE FARM
STOCK FOR SALE
004IN JOHNSON, VERMONT.
Situated on the Line of the Proposed
RAILROAD FROM PORTLAND TO
OGDENSBURGH!

In what is known as % the Whiting neighbour
hood" one mile from the village, where is located
a fiourishng State Normal School, three churches,
and all the covoniences Of q first class Vermont
village.
Said farm contains about It's acres of excellent
land suitably divided into tillage pastuTage, and
woodland--Well watered with excellent and never
failing water.
There is good sugar orchard Of about 400 trees:
a large lot Of thrifty young apple trees, some Of
them in bearing condition; also cherries, plums, rcd
and white curTants, and other fruits in abundance.
On the farm are two sets Of buildings consisting
of house. barns and other out buildings, and situ-
ated about 30 rods apart one house and nearly new
and well finished, the other house and buildings in
fair condition and either place quito near
the district school house. .-fs.L ttL
Having until recently been two distinct farms,
they will be sold such ar together would best
suit purchaser
On the farm, and for sale, either with the farm or
separately, are eleven Cows, one pair Of Steers
coming three, one Heifer, one 81 blood Durham Bull
same age. also one Heiier-cOming two and five
Calves.
Also, Hay sufficient to winter out the stock; 100
bushels Oats and a quantity Of Corn and other
Also, a nearly new Buckeye Moving Machine in
good repair with the usual variety Of Farming In
plements, Sap pans, and other Sugaring apparatus.
Also, one Pew and HOrse-shed at the COngrega-
tional Church.
As the above property MUST DE DISPOSED OF
PREVIOUS TO THE FIRST OF MARCH, NEXT,
either at Private Sale Auction, any one wishing
to purchase the entire lot can have 1t AT BAR
GAIN, and on EASY TERMS if desired Inquire of
subscriber on the premises Off
l. G. BICKF0RD.
johnson, w. Jan. is. 1869.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
the IncIement Season

AND IFS EFFECTS ON THE WEAK AND FEEBLE.
The drafts which searching cold makes
upon the vital powers Of the debilitated and deli
cate are not less severe than the drain upon their
strength caused by excessive, heat. The vast
deparity between the temperature of oyor-heated
rooms and offices, at this season, and the frigid
ity Of the outer air, is fruitful source Of weak
ness 10 fortify the body against the evil con
ecqueuces Of the sndden alterations Of heat and
cold referred to, the vital organization should be
strengthened and endowed with extra resistant
power by the use use of wholesome invigorant;
and, Of all preparations for this purpose, (whe-
Their embraced in the regular pharmacopeia, or
advertised in the public journals there is none
that will compare in purity and excellence with
H0STETFER'S STOMACH BI1TERS Acting
directly upon the organ whice converts the food
into the fuel of life, the preparation imparts to
il a tone and vigor which is communicated to ey-
cry fibre of the frame. The digestive function
being accelerated by its tonic operation, the liv-
er regulated by its anti-bllious properties, and
the waste matter of the system carried off pune
tually by its mild aperent action, the whole or
organization will necessarily be in tina best pos
sbc condition to meet the shocks of winter and
the sudden changes of temperature The weak
and sensitive, especially, cannot encounter these
vicssitudes with safety, unless their tender sGs-
tens are strengthened and braced by artificial
means, Every liquor sold as staple Of trade
is adulterated, and, were it otherwise, mere al
cohol is simply a temporary excitant, which,
when its first effects have subsidized leaves the
physical powers (and the mind as well,) in n
worse condition than before H0STErTER'S
BlrTERS, on the other hand, contain.the essen
tial properties of the most valuable tonic and at
teratv9 roots, banks and herbs, and their active
principal is the mellowest, least exciting, and
most inocuous Of all diffusive stimuants.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09

PRANG's AMERICAN CHRoMos are fac
smiles of Oil and Water Color Paintings
by the best masters They are artistic
copies and, in most cases, fully equal to
the originals. An eminent critic says of
our Chromos of Tait's Groups -
6 Mr.. Louis Prang, of Boston, of whose efforts
to disseminate through The county, faithful cop
les of our wild flowers, butterflies, moths and
birds, in such pretty forms, and so cheaply, as
to drive out of tho market all inferior publica-
tons, has justissued a acknowledgement in oils
of one Of Mr. f. A. Tait's clever little pictures
The cllromo-lithograph is perfect fac-simile of
the original painting, reproducing not only the
brush marks, but the very lines Of the canvas,
in way that surprises by its ingenuity. Mr..
PIang tales with all his might 70 make his imi-
tations absolutely deceptive, not for the purpose
of deceivng, bnt in order to put faithful copies,
'as good as. the originals within the reach Of
small purses. He brings to the work, knowledge,
business energy, and enthusiasm, and what is
more, generous spirit to art and artists, which
is very pleasant to meet with. lie has our cor
dial thanks for what he has already done, and
we trust he will DO his best to educate the class
he works fol-, in the love Of what is true as well
as beautiful
Group of Chickens, Q0x12 inchos,) $500
Group of Ducklings, " $500
Group of quails, (" $500
Ask for them at the Art Stores, and Book
Stores.
Our Chromos are sent free, to any address,
within the U. s., east of the Mississippi, on re-
ceipt Of price.
--Prang's "Chromo Journal - issued quarter
ly, contains q complete descriptive catalogue of
our Chromos, with special information about
the art. Specimen copies of the Journal sent to
any nddress on recaipt Of stamp.
~ L. PRANG 4 CO., Boston.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
Use Renne,s paln-Kluina Maulc Oil.

SIT WORKS LIKE A CHARM"
Every person in this town will find il for their
profit as well as for their comfort, if they use
RESNE's PAIN KILLING MAGIC OH when they
Headache, Toothache, Chbains, Ague, in the
Face and Jaws, Lame Shoulders. Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Bruises, Cramps, Colds, Group, Sore
Throat, or any pains of this nature The ladies'
will find its use blessing to relieve their pecu-
liar pains. 1t is one of the best things to use
in the family as a general remedy for any kind
of painfal disclder, or hurt or burn, ever dis
covered, and it is clean and delicious to use
VIM. RENNEs,Ssle Proprietor and Manufact'r,
Pittsheld, Mass
Sold by Brush s Pease, Cambridge; E. H. Shat
tuck, Watcryille; A. 0. Gates, Morrisville, and
by all druggistsaand merchants. 11-y1
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09

In this town, JAM 10Th, of consumption, AL
nina NJ, daughter of Mr., Richmond and Mrs
Mary Hooper aged IA years and months
''She is not dead but sleepeth!' Bl ell as
surance Consolation to the afflicted! Sloep is
sweet to the weary and none was ever more wea
ry than this intense sufferer.
Animals lifework was fully consummated in
youth; she was as beautiful in death as lovely
in life She died trusting in Christ, and with
her ailectionate ssGood-by, all, - We will remem-
Der her virtaes and initiate her worthy example.
B.
In No. Hyde Park, Jan. IS, Minnie L., the
only daughter of Amanda and Lucy C. Robbins,
aged years month and % days.
our darling Minnie is gone from US
Oh! how we shall miss the little one;-
Nomote shall we hear that little voice
All! that sweet and tender tone.
Is our darling Minnie gone from us,
And left us in this world alone;
Yes, tim little angel has departed, -
How soon our loved ones are gone!
Hank! mothinks Ihear that little voise,
And pattcr of those little feet;
All! can it be, she is not with us now2
No, she has gone where all angels sleep!
One month ago, this lonely night,
With joy we gathered round the hearth.
But, ah death has made mounrful changed
1t is sorrow that now grieves our hearts.
Weloved our darling Minnie,
Little did we think she'd leave us so soon;
But, all she is gone, gone, to rest;
She sleeps in the cold, cold ground!
Lleep on, sleep on, darling Minnie;
Sweet be thy peaceful sleep:
Thou knowest that thy mother mourneth
Because thou art gone and left us here to weep.
Good-by, my darling Minnie;
| must now bid thee farewell!
But soon we shall meet our darling Minnie,
With those dear ones that have gone before.
We must lnger in this world of sorrow,
T And forever think Of thee;
But we shall miss our little Minnie;
Soon we shall ever dwell with thee.
GEO. c. GuELLow.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

8ill sell at public auction, on Saturday, the
Ipf Feb. next, at one O'Clock, p. NJ, the
owned and occupied by the late VIM. X.
q of Stowe. 1t is pleasantly situated near
llls of l.. ID. Smith, consisting of dwell
2'ise, barn. and eight or ten acres of land !;
able place for mechanic who wishes to
kpis COW and horse OF home, and have snch
{ conyeniences as may be had in the owner
|pf few acres of land. Como and see, and
[ping yourself help others.
K. A. SAVAGE, Administrator.
Pwc, Jan. 80, 1869 II
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
q NORMAL SCHOOL

aT JOHNSON.
Spring Term of this Institution will begin
WEDNESDAY, FEB. II, 1869.
|entinue eleven weeks. For information
ping courses of study, regulations, SC.
FOR cire'llsr Applications for Board OF
\ should he made early.
II. W. ROBINSON, Sect, of Trustees.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
vILLAGE FARM FOR SAFE

wish TO sell my firm located ut North Hyde Park
The farm consists of IS acres of choice aluNum ex-
cept three acres, which Is woodland and rough
Over 30 may be ploughed and the soil Is very
rich there Is q rood set Of New Buildings on the
farm, which could not be built for $500. A rood
we'll ofwater, and living running water A snail
living brook runs throug the land and could he
lily be carried over the whole premises. My price Is
$500. $1,000 down, tho remainder 10 remain on
mortgage If desired in annual payments of $500 TO
$500 Address or apply to the subscriber at Hyde
Park. A. g. DAVIS
Or TO Il: d. Sawyer, who Is authorized TO negoti-
ate the sale.
& Oot. %, 1902. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
TWO HUNDRED ACRES |


Or choice farming land, Ono hundred and fifty
acres under improvement, and fifty acres in solid
body of excellent timber and wood land, within a
hundred rods Of circular saw mill and single ma
chine one thousand sugar trees, sugal-house 20X 80
arches, pans and sugarng utensils all new Dwell
ing-houso two stories, finished from top to bottom
and in good repair, &c 36 also another house "a
81 This farm Is suitable to divide into two farms if
desired. One barn 26 10, with cellar under the
whole; one barn "a 30, one barn &c X 49, one barn
30 X 10 new she'd 90 40; L. and shed from house
to barn, LARGE dairy house quite new. All the pro-
desired. Three-iourths of the purchase money can
remain on MORTGAGE for ten years II desired.
This farm is under high state Of cultivation +
running water for barns; good well at house and a
large cistern for soft water Plenty of small fruit
and apples for family use II is most desirable To-
cation, and will be sold by the subscriber who de-
sires to change avocatiOn.
For further particulars, enquire Mt the promises.
ID. @. HARDY.
Dec. lst, 1868. 2tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
ONLY $500.
A CHANCE EXTRA |!

As have two places, now offer for sale the-low
place, 90 acres, with good Barn, House and the
best spring Of water in Vermont. Also good site
for a siw-mill where there is thirty feet fall
of water, and q plenty Of timber near by, and no
mill within three miles. Has been three mills there
before. The land is one half cleared one half good
wood, 2 ~ mile west from johnson yge Lam. S. of
Cambridge road. HEMAN A. HEATH.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
" FIR EE! u
NO THIN G. CHaRGESD
~ GIVEN AWAY. 81
This Is no idle Drag, but is as
"THE HOUSEHOLD"

That new and beautiful monthly paper. especi-
ally devoted to the interests Of the American
housewife, containing practical hints and Sug
vestions for the Veranda, the Drawing Room,
The Dressing. Room, the Library, the Conser,a-
Rory, the Nursery, the Dispensary, the Kitchen
a adj the Parloi, the regular subscription price
.sf which is 81 per year,
PRESENTED 'FREE GRATIS"
I or fnll year, toeyery new yearly subscriber to
THE VERMONT RECORD s. FARMER,
who pays 50 80 in advance, the regular sub
|cription price,
VERMONT HUSBANDS
want 1.-THE RECORD AND FARMER and
VERMONT WIVES
want THE HoUsEHogp- y. Subscribe for
Bile FIRST and we'il give sou THE LAST.
NOW LOOK!
ID Sec what treat is in store for those who take
*.TRE VERMONT RECORD AND FARMER" during
II 800.
n REV. PLINY H. WHITE, President of the
Vermont State Historical Society CHAUNs
SCEY K. WILLIAMS, Secretary of the Rutland
County Historical Society A. E. RANKIN,
5Secretary OF he Vermont State Board Of Edu-
cation REV. IL. p. CUSHING, g. W, s., of
East Burke PROFESSOR A. D. HAGER
Vermont State Geologist d. COLBERT Den
TER, OF Boston. Mass. our Corresponding Edi-
tor L. STANLEY FOX, of Boston, Special
Marke .Reporter,; G. HORACE HUBRAkD. of
tBpfingfpid. w., Agricultural Editor-haVe all
been engaged for 1869
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
REV PLLNY III. WHITE

WRITES EoR NO OTHER PAPER ~ VERMONT.
His Historical, Biographical aud Obituary
Sketches, the articles of Mr.. White, Mr.. Viii
Jams, Mr. Gushing and Mr.. Hager will be cop
yrighted, and can be- suisrarra2
Is DETAINED FROM NO OTHER PAPER WHATEVER.
Besides this, h. b Sherman, ESQ.,, of Chicago,
ILL.,, native yermonter, will contribute II ar.
}icles, entitled ''VERMoNTERs AT THE VEST :"
"A gentleman in Boston will contribute II arti
e1es, entitled 'VERMoNrERs IN BOsToN." Both
81 these series of articles viii be copyrighted
and CAN BE OBTAINED IN NO OTHER PAPER.
h VERMONT FARMERS, MINISTER'S, LAW
TERS, PHYSICIANS, etc, WILL CONTRIB
UTE REGULARLY TOPICS UPON WHICH
EACH ONE Is FULLY POSTED. AS an
nounced above
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09

VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
-
Commencing November 80, 1868.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Waterbury at S.42AM;2,o2 and 0,4O
M.
Mail train leaves st. Adams at ,25 AM, and
connects at Burlington with the Rutland Road
at White River Junction and Bellows Falls with
trains for Boston, Worcester, Springfield and
with trains on Passumpsic railroad; arrives at
New York at ] ~.
Day Express leaves Montreal at s. 40 A NJ. st.
Johns at 10 A NJ Rouse's Point 10 40 A NJ for
Boston &C., arriving in Boston via. Lowell at
lJ30PM.
Night express leaves Ogdensburgh at IL 80 A
NJ Montreal at Sc M, Rouses Point at 40 P
NJ, st. Johns at 4 8 r VI, arriving in Boston at
40 AM; connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire Railaoad for Boston and Worcester,
and with VI. valley railroad for Springfield, &c.
and arriving in New York at 1890.
TRAINS GGJEG NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 1926 and S.25 A NJ, and
5.56Pa.
Day Express leaves Boston VIA. Lowell 500
AM, for Burlington, Montreal, 0gdensburgh and
the west
Mail train leaves Bostoa via. Lowell at %
AM, via. Lawrence and Fitchburgh att 80 A
NJ. Springfield at 10 A N. for burlington and
St. Adams, &c.
Accommodation tram leaves No, thiield at 800
NJ. for Burlington, Rutland, Rouse Point.
Night Express leaves BELOW Falls at 10 l0PM
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley rail-
road, leaving New York at II 10 2 and from
Cheshire railroad leaving Boston at .. 80 Pm con-
Meeting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at5t0 PM for Burlington, M n.
treal, Rouses Point, and 0gdensburgh, con.
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the west.
sleeping cars are attached to all night trains.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the west for
sale at the principal stations.
,,,-,ss G. MERRILL, supt.
st. Adams, Nov. 80. 1868. S3BI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09

nj CRAB TREES RAISED In VERMONT,
daptcd and Thoroughly Tested for our Cold
ne. Size Of Apples, one and half to two
in diameter--need not be pared for cock
q drying.
\ sell nothing but of best quality-good
b well packed. A liberal discount made to
Ordering fifty or more trees.
s. BRIGHAM & Co., Nurserymen. Bethel,
"a. X. SpALDING, Agent, Morrisyille, Vt,