davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-12
y PosrPoNEMENT or kNlGHrs TEN

90 F0srr Ssas EsJt * rSSsleHrs TEN
neN %ns % the death Of Past Gr.nd Eminent Com
Va, has been Indefinitely postponed. Parties hold
ing tickets can return them to the COMMITTEES Of Ar
rangements atd have their money returned. Il
TMAsOsIC-GRAND LODGE.
a special com munica,ion of the GRAND LODGE.
held r. osq%ss . b.. be
Pnrf9:e OF MAKING a.rangsmenis for the funeral OF
By order: III II. RUSSELL, G.. M. pro tenn
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE a.R. A.
~ CHAPTER Of the District of Columbia will
THIS s e h 1sd
arrangsments for the funeral Of our deceased NJ. e.
b order OF Acting u. II. p.
~MAsONIC..As Special Commuuic sion Of
w BENZ B. FRxNUH LODGE, No. Is, will
Bro ? e, Nj BEN. b. FRENCH. A full attendance
B, order Of the W: NJ.
"MAs0NIC CH0IRl
special meeting Of the choir will be held a. Ma
arrangements to attend the fun eral Of our late
Brother. b. FRENCH. The attendance Of every
member Is earnestly reaues'9Ra. FALL p,e.;,.,,
CT THOMPSON, secretary aui 2s Il
TATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
The Sir knight. of WASHINGTON CoMMAN
~ AsS1m sIs fsseSy dIss1s e assemble
the funeral q deceased irsier Past Grand Mas,
1t WARREN H. ORCUTT, Recorder
n.y. sItIIAL MshTISG OF THE ANA:
Boat Hou sc, on SATURDAY, the 18th inst, al I
O'Clock p n for the puIgo;s q taking ,neh aeti
deceased member. M.jo. B. B. fRsscH .'''A '1'
sal2 % JOSEPH t BROWN, sec'y.
UrHE foLiE sUG4a SITUATION AT THE
meeting Of THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN
Association will be held On FRIDAY EVEN.
ING, August y, 1s1o, at s o'clock, in
LINCOLN HALL.
BY invitation, Hon. A. T: AKERMAN, of Georgia.
the meeting
Front seats viii be reserved for eestemsn ao.
companisd by ladies. By direction 81 the Presideht
JAMES VAN vLECK, secretsry sniist
nTBIsMARCK-An Imperial Photograph,
IGssr 1,S f, St ih mn nT states
where copies tall sizesl can be procured. aul0-6t
Uhoon 81 81 fHbL foA s9Ro SH sh' a1hEs
42s f't,s Stree, tare,n z and Streets:
osss.s 3, Tia, the isissins place: e d:sispssea
franklin school building; second district. Miller
school building II street. between 9th and 9TH sts
N. W; Third district, Wailach school building
Fourth district. male grammar school, 9Th street
between ID and 3 streets, 3. W. and that the trus-
tees will be in attendance at these Offices from s. s
TO 20 clock every morning from August ~ to sep
TENDER j. elusvefor the purpose Of Issuing tickets
Of admission 10 the schools
trf1sd, That the Secretary be instructed TO pub
Deb the above IN the city papers aul0 WITT Seplt6d
nTCLAIMS AGAINST THE CORPORATION
uS Parties hating claims against the Cor BORA.
ton Of ashinatOn, created previous June L. $780,
with the exception OF the employees OF the Public
Schools and Ward Commissioners, and members Of
the Police and the Fire Departments will please
present them, accom- panied with proper vouchers 10
the Auditor for appro, al at his Office the CITY ali
Once hours during the present week, from SO a.
m. 10 y. M, and from 10 p.
J. q. MckELDEN, udtor.
August o, $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-12
pROPOsALs FOR DREDGING.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OPFIcy.
HARBOE IMPROVEMENTS
25 soUIHGAY STREET, THIRD Flour ,

HARBOE iMPROVEMRNTs,
20 S0UIHGAy STR EFT, THIR FL onR, {
BALTIMoRE, MD, August d, IS.O }
Sealed Proposals will be r. ceived at this Office m
I'll doom Of THURSDAY. the sth Of September I,Ti.
for ENcavatIlg Channel way TIN ough n Shoal at
the mouth OF the Susguehanna river. about three
miles below Havre de Grace, Md, depth not OK
ceediDg ten feet
The amount Of material sand and mud) to be ex.
cafated VIII DE about iooO1 cubic yards, more or
ess Az the distance TO which the material IL TO be
transferred Will average not TO exceed tvU miles
Proposals VIII be for actual amount OF material
moved and de pOsifed in accordance with the direc-
lions OF the superintending Engineer and will state
the least number OF cubic yards that will be exca-
waited per month: operations to commence imrneii
atety after award VI contract. ana payments to be
made monthly, reserving 20 per cent. till completion
Of contract
No bids will be considered except such as are male
after forms TO be obtained from this office eli NV
letter or personal application.
Bids will be opened nj l?:30 p. the sth day of
sepsmber, $50, in presence of such bidders as NAV
desire 10 he present.
The right IL reserved to reject all OF any OF the
bids for any cause deemed sufficient by the under.
signed; j. ii. SIM PSOS,
Colonel Engineers and Breyet Brigadier General o.
Army. aui2 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-12
LOAN OFFICES.

LOAN OFFICES,
CARos wAsHINGTON LOAN oFTIcE,
(hu CARO-, formerly nrs. 4. BurnstineJ
MONEY LOANED on cold and Silver wa.sbss,
aessTip'ion. GoId and d siiss1 sossst o. s ceeS
from a. No 20 pm oO
u lea 80 Park fIcsosIs. t.....y
GUNNER ARRAU9KMENf. The S.,,ousI
- Loon efSoe Of =. FULTON a co., Ne 3lA
TIE only Cassssss LosS once m tss s Il jsaa
DRINCE, THE PAWN BRokER, 1905 Penn
- ySsSS syeIns AZ reeuirins nc ~ call anA
SPEoLAL RoTICE.-Merchand,.s, Fur.ssurs,
- PtsnoA- a., taken on storaxe 40 PRxk0DS.
On the same when required
NAIIoYAL LOAF oIIIol, s,kA q Tzss
LKR 90. advance meney on Bo9as. etecks, "a
- kgtate, Diamonds, Wsteh1, ~ .ooota. IN
uZt1rs, Pianos, and I'll ktDds q fsrnopal PsoDer{v
y. 8.-1he highOt eaeh prtoe vst6 for ths 49,
- WET az sxosDt osnAAys hs0 9 o. =. 90
MEDICAL BODY BArrrzE--rO :. worn a,
Iv1 theeedy or limb. A srFs hrlp fos Asthma
CssaSrh, Neuralgia, HeadackS- DysperSa a Vesf
Back, Chest, Stomach, Side ofLsnb: ~ Pain, Lo-
cal Palsy, or kheuDetio- 80
solve and remove old rhs1nafse ind zsNiions Which
may be causing protrscte1 lAneness- cure slugsish
tumors end enlarged glanS, 40 heal ioleut uicers
Price u. Bee Circular
kfp Sd IL Son ss fi afL ne soS Ss';
D. aNfW ISLE, and q 0ALVERf FORD.
GEO. L. D00ERs, GENERAL Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-12

OnA BOXES LEMONS
ZUO In store and for sale by
JOHN W. LUMSDON,
aue-5t' 631 Louisiana avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-12

uENRY ALBERs,
10lS llth street, between x and l.,
LADIES ICE CREAM SALOON AND CONFEO-
TIONERY.
Furnishes the finest Ice Cream and Water Ices q
wholesale prices. Try IL. jyll..m-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-12
WOOD AND COAL.

"oSD AxND SOAI.
n ID w o G D.
Having purchased several careoe. OF ga.T, ,,s,r,,
VIII sIfte every lew days. will sell rect frs1 ths
NesseI; az very low figure ParfICsS - Ia,
10 AZ ths season, viii do well 90 Give ne calt NJ
mo''o ls email prOhts and fair dealing -
CHAs. 7. YODER
Corner OF LIST and u Sc r.orsbx.-,-.
Dealer IN wood aud Coal; also, L..as C-saoat Pl..
NM slki 81
WooD AND COAL
sBest quality Bed and White A. sl1T.a.gescTrr
ioAL, wholesale and retal., CUMSa.kLAkD
CoAL, lump and run Of mine.
PINE, OAK and HICKORY wOOp a. love-,
prices, and Tor each only.
JAMES GLEASON,
Once cOrnck 18th 81. tad Penna szsnue
opposite Treasury Department
eulo-d IRepl DepOS md Yard. G. - wharf
WE HAVE PURCHASED FROM A. p. Hoover
w the Wharf and Mill - the foot af Tth -fr.ef
formerly Gslt g. here shall keen co.staDtr ON
hand nne assortment OF
WOOD AND COAk
our isciuties fo- SAVING AID spttttAs Stove and
kindung W God are unsurpassed by ANY establish
mtnt IN the city, and sse are now pr~ pared 90 MI
with dispatch all orde seBt 81 rsksry Oak and
Pine cod, sawed asl split any lexgth de-ire1
Also, hindnns Wood an bundles, and AL kinds OF
Quantity ard qusiiss ordered guaranteed to give
satisfaction. - -
Orders by mail receive prs<,pt attention.
eoDM y sTkPHENsON a BRO.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-08
Sel0sllness.

Live for some purpose in the world.
Act your part well. Fill up the measure
Of duty to others Conduct yourselves
50 that your presence will be drawn to
the slant land with sorrow.
Multitudes Of our race are living in
such selfish manner that they are not
probable to be remembered after their
disappearance from the world. They
leave behind them scarcely any traces Of
their existence and are forgotten almost
as If they had never been. They are
while they live, like one pebble lying un-
observed among a million on the shore !;
and when they die, they die like that same
pebble thrown into the ocean, which just
raffles the surface, sinks and is forgotten,
without being missed from the beach. =
They are neither regretted by the rich,
wanted by tho poor, nor celebrated by tho
learned.
Who has been batter fot their life
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-08
Salmon for Vermont.

We have just visited the hatching-house
Of Albert D. Hager in North Chester, in
which we saw what was estimated to be
10000 salmon ova,, which he has recent
ly obtained from the Mirimlchi river in
New Brunswick.
Tho dva were packed in moss and were
two weeks and three days in being trans
ported from the Matching .house in New
Brunswick to North Chester. In conse-
quence Of this long journey and other
mishaps, about twenty per cent. of the
entire lot died on the passage-leaving
between forty and fifty thousand ova now
alive and we'll.
Should good luck attend these ova, it
is thought that about 40, 900 young SAL
mon fry will be sporting in the hatching-
house within two months. It will be quite
a sight, but not equal to what it would be
to s,e half that number of adult salmon
in the rivers of the State.
We understand il is the intention Of
the Commissioners of Fisheries Of this
State to place them in such rivers as are
best suited to the habits of the salmon,
and where the people will aid in the work
by contributing portion of the funds o.
material necessary to build fshways over
the dams, so the salmon can return to the
streams when they have attained their
growth in the sea.
1t is curious but we'll authenticated
fact that every young salmon placed in .
stream will be sure to return to that iden-
tical stream to deposit her ova, and it is
when the adult salmon are on their way
to their spawning beds in the mountain
streams that they are taken.
They get their growth in the sea and
it is said that they never eat anything
from the time that they enter river till
they return to the sea again, after spawn
ing.
Many Of the streams of Vermont were
once filled with salmon, and We only need
fshways and young salmon to secure their
return again to our rivers.--Rutland
Herald.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-08
Tobacco.

Tobacco possesses only to very limit
cd extent the narcotic power so conspicu-
ously displayed by opium. Its food-ac-
tion, however, is correspondingly promi-
nent. II rctards, as is supposed, the ret
rogade change which is constantly going
on in our tissues. The nutritive forces Of
the economy thus gain an ascendency,
which results in an increase Of the bulk
of the body.
Whether or not this be the correct ex'
planation,' tobacco and its cogeners un.
doubtedly do promote nutrition when used
properly; and this, indeed, is one Of the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-08
Poe t T. y.
From tho Excelsior.
THE SNOW-STORM.

Last night, when the lights Of the village
First twinklcd along the hill,
And teams that were late with their meal-grists
Came toiling up from the mill;
Slowly drifting and falling.
Like dust from the miller's fan,
On the fields, and the roads, and the fences,
The winters storm began. Il'a
The boy looked out from the window
Away DER the dusky plain;
" 1t SHOWS" he cried to his sister,
"Come listen against the pane"
Drifting it fell. and whirling
Like foam where the mill-whcel goes;
And the boy went off with his sister,
And shouted, " It snows,-t snows!'
Out through the half-opcned doorway
They peered forth into the night;
1t dashed its breath n their faces,
And darkened the Pickering light;
In the dusk they shouted, " Oh, mother,
Tho valley is white below, H
And teams that go by from the miiler's
We scarcely can see for the snow" . m
Then the voice Of their gray-haired granddame
Was heard through tho whispering gloom,
While the dancing fame Of the hre-light
Flecked shadows along the room;
" Come hither," she spake, g my darlings.
The fire at our hearth is warm;
Let us think while tho SHOWS are drifting
Of the shelterlsss lambs In the storm"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-08

The following appears in the Portland
Advertiser
One morning early in January, 1864,
took up the Washington Chronicle, and
read:
"The sentence Of death recently passed
by ceurt-martial upon the four deserters
has been approved by the
President, and Friday, the 29th, has been
fixed upon for their execution"
l would gladly have avoided that para.
graph, but my eye caught its dread i'm
port too quickly. l cannot forget, |
thought. and it will haunt me as the time
approaches.
1t was then the custom, ] believe, to
make military executions, which had not
yet become common in the army, as i'm
pressiye, that is to say, as ghastly as pos
siblc; and who could imagine the awful
scene, evea for moment, and not
lose all the warmth and cheer of that hol-
iday sunshine.
1t was now Wednesday, and the next
Friday was the fatal day. About ten o.
clock gentleman of my acquaintance
came to my room saying, there was wo-
man below whose husband was sentenced
to be shot, and couldn't l do something
to help her?
The woman was indeed there, and in
great distress, for her husband was one
of the doomed four.
He had deserted, nor will / suppress
the further fact that this was the
second time he had attempted to rejoin
his family, nor the further circumstance
"a doubtful palliation--that he had done
so while excited with drink.
Even if the soldiers misconduct had
made me Indifferent to his fate--and it
certainly had not-his poor wife's dis
tress would have aroused my warwest
sympathies,
II had some slight acquaintance with
one or two Senators, and even with the
Vice-President, but could they, or would
they help me in this matter?
Had not the poor woman come to
Washington a fortnight before, and with a
Senator to help her, tried in vain to get
an audience with the President, till heart
and hope had failed hcrf y
l bcthiuk my self Of the Presidents pri.
vate Secretary, and soon gain admission
to chat great man.
"Cap vesee the PRESIDENT"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-08
ene6ts attending their judicious use.

benefits attending their judicious use.
The habitual consumption Of this drug,
however, is incompatible with full mental
energy. The noblest function Of the
body-that of ministering to spiritual and
mental grOwth-can be performed only by
the brain and it is on this organ, as we
have seen, that the effects Of tobacco are
first and most powerfully felt.
BY its ,edative, beuumbing influence;
active work is retarded. and after . time
q condition Of representation is induced
by its use, in which the brain is as slow to
respond to its stimuli as was Dickens fat
boy, Joe, to the calls of his mastef, War.
dle,-Er.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-08
All night on the hcuse-tops falling
The soft ankea fiuttcred down.

All night on the house-tops falling
The soft fakes futtered down,
And the church-bell's voice grew husky,
From the weight Of its frosty crown;
But when the first gleam of daylight
Through darkness began to steal,
He took it down from his forehead,
And shouted gIadseme peal.
But the hosts of the mail-clad storm-king
Had triumphed throughout the night,
And the banners and blades of autumn
Were crushed in the bitter fight;
But when the red glory Of sunrise
Was unfurled in the east again,
There was smoke on the edge of the hilltop,
And a glimmcr of spears on the plain:
And the children, the merry children,
Who saw the lights on the hill,
When teams that were late with their meal
grists
Come toiling up from the mill;
When the winter SHOWS are falling,
And the fire on the hearth is warm,
May they think Of the prayer Of their grand.
dame,
/" For the shelterless lambs in the Storm"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-08

Behold that small wheel, the only pur.
pose of which is to make a 9 take the
place of when the second thousand
years of the Christian Era shall have
elapsed.
On last New Years night the whole
was illuminated--the interior, also; and
all the aislcs of the church were crowded
with spectators. The interest which was
excited was intense, when, with the twelfth
stroke of the clock, a 10 sprang into the
place place of the SO after the IL. The
man who explained it to all us, a mere la
borer, exclaimed, with much warmth, -
"One would almost suppose that the ma
chine can think. 1t makes one think Of
the blood which circulates through the
veins of the human body"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-08

A QUAKER's LErrER.-'Friend John,
| desire thee to be so kind as to 60 to one
Of those sinful men in the flesh, called at
torneys, and let him take out an instru-
ment with seal thereunto, by'means
whereof we may seize the outward tabner-
acle Of Charles Green, and bring him be-
fore Friend Barncrd, the Judge, and teach
him to do, in future, as he would be done
by. Thy friend"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-08

Who has been the worse for their death 7
Whose tears have they dried up? whose
wants supplied Whose miseries have
they healed? Who would unbar the asF
OF life, to readmit them to existence I
What face would greet them back to the
world with q smile7
Sel6shness is a wretched, unproduetive
mode eff existehec. 1t is its own etrie
it Is starving vice.
The man who does no good gets noas.
He is like the heath III the desert. neither
yielding fruit nor seeing where good
cometh "a stunted, d&af6sh, miserable
shrub.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-08

In q lecture at Buffalo, New York
the other evening, Olive Logan re-
marked ~
8 l never saw pretty girl in all my
life, one upon whose cheeks the roses were
blooming, but that l wanted to fold her
in my arms and kiss her."
This was too much for one of the male
auditors to hear and keep silent, and ig-
noring the propriety of the occasion, he
exclaimed II feel just SO, too" Tire
mendous applause.)
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-08
Vermont Items.

James Fisk, Jr., has procured monu.
ment at cost of $1,000, which is TO be
placed over the grave of Polly Aibr8, Of
Pownal who took care Of him in his
childhood.
Eastman & Bowman, of Barnet, are
employing about 35 men in their mill. II
worked up about 100000 feet of lunl-
Der last year; and made 5000, 900 pieces
Of lathe.
In St. Johnsbury there is village law
providing that no scholar shall be allowed
to stand around in stores, or other public
place, during school hours, provision
both necessary and wholesome.
The laboring men in Greensboro are
clubbing together to buy their groceries,
etc., and are saving thereby about 20 per
cent.
Norwich University has just been fur
nished by the Secretary of War, upon
the application of Captain Curtis, the Pro-
fessor Of Military Science, with $500
worth Of signal equipments for the in
struction of cadets.
The officers Of customs recently seized
three barrels of -four at Island Pond, in
which were found casks of gin and 200
lbs. of poultry.
A meeting Of the dairymen, residing
in the vicinity of Fairfax. is to be held to
take action respecting the erection of
cheese factory the coming season.
Farmers Mass Meetings are being held
in the town of Glover.
A man in Pomfret recently found his
stock Buried under lot of straw from q
broken down scafolding. Thecattio camc
near smothering to DEATH.
The Corinth copper mine is now work
ed by so men, who bring out l25 tons Of
ore month. The vein has been opened
$50 feet.
Pho steam mills at Norton Mills were
burned last week loss $4,000, fully
insured.
Amos j. Greene Of Sheldon, while west
word bound recently on the Central Pa.
ci6c railroad, stepped from the Ger as IL
was standing Cd = trcstle, fell through q
distance of 80 feet and was killed. He
leaves . wife and child, af
The dam across the Connecticut river
at Bellows Falls shows signs of giving way,
several sf the timbers at the south end
having been carried away by the recent
high water. The dam has been built q.
bout Is years. 4J
Orrir Shipman's house, at Colchester
was burned on the 24th dlt, at loss Of
$4,000, an which there is no insurance.
In bis excitement to save things, Mr..
Shipman fell while descending the cham
Der stairs, cutting his face badly and be.
ing severely burned by his clothes CATCH
ing fire from the falling embers. He al.
so lost several thousand valuable fruit
scions.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-08

"A little niggcr-boy at the South had
just been equipped with new suit of
clothes, the first he ever had in his life,
you may be sure Next morning he ap-
peared with one leg of the trowscrs rip
ped up from shoe to waistband. On be-
ing asked how it happened, he answered ::
please, ma'am, wanted to hear it
fop!"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-08

"A Dutch church contains picture
of the sacrifice of Isaac, in which Abra-
ham is represented as about to slay his
son with musket. This anachrosism was
equalled in this country some years ago
by a popular magazine in a picture rep
resenting the giving of the law to Moses ;
a neat post-and-rail fence was shown rum
ming along the base of Mount Sinai.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-08

SxLEcTIoNs.- Talk less, think more.
Be dumb to the inquisitive.
Be deaf to the quarrclsohe.
Give your son trade rather than a
fortune.
To lose your health--drink to other
peoples. .45
Happiness consists in being contcnted
with what we have
Faith without charity, like light with
out heat, can yield no fruit. sso47
Many mans views have at FIRST been
nothing worse than good qualities run
wild. ir ~
Time destroys the speculations Of man,
but il confirms the judgment Of nature. &
II rs no sin to show ones righteousness,
but il is sid, indeed to DO righteous for
show.
Base envy withers at another's JOY and
hates that excellence IL cappot reach.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-08
CHARLESC, DODGE, a+
Lamoille County Insurance Agency.

AIorrissville, W.
Office in Powers & Glled's Blucs, Insurance
effected b. any unit in the hest and nust reliable
rates. Farmers insure IN the Farmers Mutual.
Cost Of insurine village dwellings, farm property
and builders risks fem Is to 50 per cent less than
in any othor Company. This Company pays for all
loss or damage by lightning. ] have the Agency
and list Cf expiring Policies in Lnmoille County.
Mi.sisJuoi Valley in Orleans County, llarlw'ck
and Waterbury. No policy will he allowed so ex-
pire wtht ut the assured having timely nctico, All
communications, whether by mail or otherwise,
will be promptly attended to. 2tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-08
NEW BLACKSMITH-SIIOP

VOCAL MUSIC.
e. r. ODER, would respectfully announce to the
people Of Hyde Park and vicinity, that he will
turn to this place Immediately after the close of the
Normal School at Lvonia, N. V, al out the middle
OF Sept, and will prepared to teach limited
number of classes in vocal music.
Terms four dollars per Eve. and expenses.
Terms for private lessons, in vocaliGati0n and
harmony, SO cts. per hour.
Cordially thanking my old patrons for the liber-
ality Of their su1ypf feel confident Of increased
DESIRE and {. ability to assist you in musical
cultivation. Il. II. ODER.
August 25th, 1862 4ltf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-08

Prince Arthur was lucky in seeing
both Houses of Congress in characteristic
phases. In the Senate it was dull, as u.s.
ual, In the House it was indecorous, to
use mild phrase, as is the custom there.
Everybody who meets the young man in
quires after his mother, which opens con-
vcrsation neatly; aud most people who
are introduced to him 'toady" just a lit
tie to the blue blood that he bears in his
veins.
In New York he will be pressed by the
crowd, but Boston will "seem like home"
to him, as the CHICAGO man said when a
rotten fish was put to his nose.