davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
Victoria and Eugenie.

About dozen years, year ,1Jl suppose, have
passed away since saw the Empress Ep-
genie and Queen Victoria sitting side by
side.
'Assuredly the difference ievch then
might well have been called contrast,
although the Queen was in her happiest
time, and has worn out terribly fast since
that period. But the quality which above
all others Queen Victoria wanted was
just that in which the Empress Of the
French is supremc-the quality Of upper
ial, womanly grace,
7 have never been raptufous admirer
of the beauty Of the Empress; a certain
narrowness of contour in the face, the
eyes TOO closely set together, and an APP
pearauce of artifciality in every move
ment of the features, seem to me to de-
tract very much from the charms of her
countenance. ,..-..,,.. ....,I... ... ,.
But her qucenly grace Of gesture, Of
attitude, of form, Of motion, must be ad-
mitted to be beyond cavil, and superb
Sac looks just the woman on whom any
sort of garment would hang with grace
and attractiveness; a blanket would be-
comc like regal mantle if it fell round
her shoulders; verify believe she would
actually look graceful in Mary Walkers
,stume, which | consider decidedly the
Li9st dctestable, in an artistic sense, ever
yet induced by woman. .
Poor Queen Victoria looked awkward
and homely indeed by the side of this
graceful, noble form this figure that cx-
pressed so well the combiNation Of suppl
ness and afiuence, Of imperial dignity and
charming womanhood. .
Time has not of late spared the face of
the Empress of the French. Lines and
hollows are growing fast there the bright
eyes are sinking deeper into their places
the complexion is fading and clouding -
But the grace of form And movement is
still there, unimpeired and unsurpassed.
The whitcst and finest shoulders still sur
mount noble bust, which, but tEat lis
amplitude somewhat exceeds the severe
proportions of antique Grecian beauty,
might be reproduced in marble to Illus
trate the coatour of Venus or Juno.
have seldom looked at the Empress Of the
French, or at any piture or bust of her,
without thinking how Mary Worthy Mon
tsgue would have gone into bold and elo'
quent raptures over the superb woman
hood of that splendid form.--J, McCarthg
IN Ga(afy.1 gtt III .H-a eaH a,ug d
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
Raise Sheep-s-Eat Mutton.

Good mutton, well-fattcned and neatly
butchcred is the most wholesome, nutri-
tious and cheapest of meats. 1t grows
quickly, and costs little TO produce it,
compared with beef and pork. Every
farmer should have a FEN long-wooIed
Cosset sheep, at least Cots%old or Lei
cester They are little trouble, and will
keep fat on the orts Of the cattle. They
usually bring twin lambs, which will sell
to the butchers for from $S to SO by the
first Of July. Their faecc averages from
s to IA pounds, with from l6 TO 20 per
cent. shrinkage only. Their wool is now
and will be in the future, worth 80 per
cent more than merino, which shrinks 45
to go per cent, according to the family
and treatment Of the flock. Long wool
max es strong, excellent and durable stocki
ing yarn, though it b mostl y used to make
the brilliant, light and listtous Orleans
goods, for the apparel Of our pretty wo-
men.
Two such sheep will yield as much pro-
fit as a common COW, and five of them
can be kept as che; p as COW in milk
Their lambs and mutton would keep a
farmer supplied with the best of fresh
meat of any kind, as often as is necessary
the year round, and would make an a.
greeablc episode to the eternal round Of
salt junk and pork, and be far more
healthy than either. e,l.di drsu.
Those who eat principally salted meats
show it intheir complexion, their skin be-
ing less fair and smooth. Pork, at best,
eaten constantly, produce irritation and
eruptons Of the skin. ..,...
We have now plenty of sheep in the
couniry--over $4,000, 900 head (more
than ever before, according to the popui
lation.) Then let all manufacturers. me
chanics, and all men who DIRE Interested
to have good meat and the board Of oper-
atiyss cheap and Wholesome, see to il that
mutton raising and wool growing are pro-
perly encouraged, as d matter Of health
and economy. ,s,f,u ,uI .s4. 1el.igD /,
Meat is great item in the expense Of
board of operatives, etc. live grow our
own wool we shall always have mutton
plenty and cheap. This will affect mate
rally the price Of otherlmeat.-Farm& y
Piyesids. z
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
Hints ON Milking Cows.


uiA man who had done his own milking,
employed a boy to doit !; he shronk the
milk one-third in two weeks. The owner
resumed the milking, and in two weeks
got the same as before. Afterwards he
set a hired man to milk, and h, shrunk
the milk ten per cent, in tH!o weeks and
in two weeks more, the owner iailking a
gain, got as much as before. '' 10
This man docs the work quickly and
milks very clean. He closes the forefn.
ger and thumb around the teat high up,
and makes downward TnotiOa, tighten
ing the grip and forcing out the milk
then lets GO his hold, keeping the finger
and thumb in circle, carries up the hand
and presses it snlartly against the udder
and closes and pulls down as before, anc
closes and pulls down as before, and sc
repeats until done. .' ''.'..'.'
TIE philosophy, if any, is to give al
near as may be the same motion that thu
calf does in sucking,-D, GoodaH in ST
7o1nstiay Times ..s qas.s.7
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
The Casualties OF the Rebellion.

At receut meeting Of the ''Confcder-
ate Relief and Historical Society,"" held
at Memphis, paper was read, giving the
casualties on the rebel side during the
war, from 1861 to 1864. t
4 1t was asserted that the available Con-
federate force, capable 81 active service,
did not during the entire war exceed
600, GOO men, of whom not more than
400, 900 were enrolled at any one time.
These figures, it is alleged by competent
statisticians, require confederation before
they can be admitted as correct, the num-
Der of soldiers in the rebel army being
supposed to be much larger. ,.s u
With the above basis the statistics Of
the casualties are as follows Killed, 53,-
773; wounded, l94, ,O2G; prisoner I,
2O2, ,2S3. @ h.. s. =. ,.
The deaths from disease in the Tebs'
army can only be cstimated--but the rec
ords Of part Of two years show that they
were about three times as great as the
deaths from wounds. The grand total of
deaths in . the rebel army is therefor put
at 100000. @ 5eo q. .rse ar. s.
On the part of tho United States, the
estimates of the casualties are--deaths
from wounds, 6,0S9; and from disease,
1S4,33l giving a total Of 2SO, ,42O, 1t
will be seen irbR the above figures, that
on the Union side the deaths from diseas,
were twice those from wounds.
If to the above totals be added the SOL
dicrs who have died after the war from
wounds and disease contracted in the SER
vice, there is no eoubt that the loss caused
by the rebsllio1 amounts to over 5OO,O 900
lives. tIfEf .t ,.,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

The little children on the stairway
Cascd in a slippery glare of slect,
By pest and railing yainly Chamber;
Slight Mold is there for baby-fcct.
High in the cold air swings the schoo!-bell,
Come Up! come up"' its clang commands
A quick thought flies from lips to fingers
"'Tis easier, taking hold of hands"
Now laughter lights their rosy faces;
Stout arms the fa;cring strugglcrs lift;
Now all at last have won the Threshold,
And out of sight within they drift,
Flinging back bloom upon the sno@-wrcaths,
The blank white world reflects their smile
Their word has cleared for us a pathway,
Though Alps # ice the highroad pile.
We are all children on stairway,
Weary Of vain attempts to climb, ..
Or, streng ourselves, forgetting others;
While silver peals of Duty chime
High in the cchoing heaven above us;
And, welcome we or dread the call,
upon inc steps VIC may ho' hhBeib
Ascend we must, slide back, or fall.
Whose is the fault if this one stumbles;
If that laments q hopeless bruisc?
Or if another sits despairing?
!. Yours--rdine- who timely aid refuse.
Small honor, to go up uphindered
While tired brother by us stands,
The little children, they shall teach us
"'Tis easier, taking hold of hands"
Still Up and down on Virtues ladder
Unnumbered beings come and 90,
With faces turned TO neither darkness,
Or summed with a celestial glow.
The truants out Of Duty's heaven.
The white and dazzling seraphbands
Are brethren still; and, struggling upward,
'''Tis elsier, taking hold of hands" % @.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
The Boston Journal says;

"A widow who hasfollowed successive
ly three husbands to the grave, entered a
well.known jewelry establishment in this
city last Saturday, and producing the
three silver plates which had once adorn-
cd the cofIins of the dear departed, de-
sired the astonished proprietor to have
them made over into butter-knife y"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

Considerable difficulty is sometimes
experienced in handling new rope on ac.
count of its stiffness. This is especially
the case when it is wanted for halters and
cattle tics. Every farmer is. aware ho#
incouvenient new, stiff rope il to put on
and tic up q horse with, And new ropes
for tying cattle are frequently unsafe
for the reason that they are not pliable
cnopgb to knot securely: All this can be
femedied, and new rope made as limber and
soft at once as attet years constant use'
by simply boiling i for two hoursip water
Then hang it out id q warm room, and let it
dry out thoroughly. Itretains its stiff.
ness until dry, wbehit becomes perfectly
pliable' d.i.ig fsfarl lq1mll. M
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
HOME MpG FEnrtnIznfRs. = Farmer

HONE Mp& FEnrfrIzfRs. = Farmers
are TO apt to neglect the husbanding Of
their home resources for fertilizers. The
priyy, the sink spout the MUCK bed the
road scrapings. the wash from the barn
yard--each afford good means through
which to add to the great manure RECEIPT,
acle of tie farm, but they are too often
neglected, While the farmer pays sixty
dollars ton for some highly praised con-
ceatrated manure. We advise them all
to follow the former practice more closely
aud pay less for manufactured fertilizers.
Ia. n.. aIn.1 ..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

"A Mich. woman has recovered by law
all the nioney that her husband had spent
in liquor saloon for six years. The Pro-
hibitory Liquor law ofthat State does not
regard liquor asrptoperty," and the WON;
aurecovered the ihoney On the ground that
it had been paid to idliduOr veuder with;
out consideration. y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

Mary Clemmer Ames remembers this
of Senators Revels, Brownlow and Drake;
There was one now senator ct the United
States, who eight years before asked for
an obscure scat in the Senate gallery in
vain. Hecould not pass its doors because
his skin was shade darker than that of
the door keepers though his mother was
Scotch woman and his father free man.
There, quivering with palsy in every limb,
sat another, who a few yeras ago prayed
that if he died at the North his coffin
might be made open at one end, so that
he could crawl away from the abolitionists.
There was another man, shaking hands
with the Senator OF darker face .hoi a
ftS years ago, presented a bill to the
Legislature Of Missouri that all free men
of color in that State should be sold into
slavery, which bill would have included
that senator with whom he was shaking
hands. These three mch are all friends
to-day. We'll, the old earth moves!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
CHARLES O. DoDGE,,,fO 81 sttgs aq
Lamoille County Insurance Agency,

0fice in Powers & Glled's Block. Insurance
Effected Ia any am. unit In the hest and mnst reliable
stock and Mutual Companies, and at the lowest
rates Farmers iiIsure in the Faflncrs Mutual.
Cost sfinsurng village dwellings, farm ptdperty
many other Company. This Company pays for all
loss or damage by lightning, j have the Agency
and list Of expiring Policies In Lamoille County.
Mixisquoi Valley in Orleans County, IIardwick
and Waterbury. No policy viii be allowed so ex-
pire without tho assured having timely notice, All
Communications whether by mail or otherwise,
will be PROMPTLY attended to. off
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
Women OF Ven0mOus and Lying
Tongues.

: . Il
Heaven help us, yes. Society abounds
with them No circle, however select, il
exempt from them, Wherever you inS
there you will find these
specimens Of female depravity. They are
the growth of idleness, of bad passions, of
low tastes, mean habits, and coarse asso7
Citations. Envy and spiteful malice enter
into their composition, and desire for
revenge, for Neglect which they imagine
they have suffered, and fancicd insults
they have sustained, ARE the constant .sptrs
which urge them to pursue their genial
employment Of scattering venom and
spreading lies over everything which fe-
male nature, above all others, should hold
in most reverent regard. al
Women Of this description are tho,1sh=
maels, in. petticoats, of civilization. Their
tongues are against every other woman.
Even they, themselves, are not safe from
the venom of each other. A slanderous
tale i. their delight, no matter whom it
affects, nor how much happiness 1t .nay
destroy, nor character it may blast. The
hardened representatives of this class,
they who have passed the period of mai
denhood, who may be married, BY some
inscrutable combination of circumstances,
but who never can be loved, find it theis
best card to be very dragons of virtue,
models Of chastity, marble columns of pu.
rity; and, under this guise, they spend
their time in prying out some foundation
for venomous and lying tales against all
who are so unfortunate as to come within
their sphere. Brooding over their unlov-
ed and unlovely life, divided between .una
requited passion and debased and prurient
ideas, every action of man or woman that
comes under their eye, takes its hue from
their own jaundiced minds. Hence, it is
not difficult, according to their mode Of
Interpretation, to find scope and employ.
ment enough from the slightest circum-
stances, from I" trifes light as air." for
thtit Tcnom and other malice.
Social SANDER is the current coin Of
poor specimens Of the female sex. And
we ask womankind, generally, if they
themselves do not do far too much toward.
encouraging it? Do they not like to hear
this sort of gossip2 Do they ever turn
deaf ear to it? Do they speak q stern
rsbuke against it? Did they ever Bee
gathering in which it was not iudalsed in,
without rebuke, 10 greater or lcsss+ do:
gree? Trlly, all women have need to
adopt the prayer, "Dcliver my soul, o
Lord, from lying lips, and from a deceit.
full tongue" =.
Let it be observed that VIC d. not con.
rI,I7g-c sg.z
~, n"s IN ''i0 l 0'''' u va '" y 'F'' -.
n,' : "'' -, pIry I"y Stin' lnIr "ND ao -. Wv
~ NY, ,.5 80 49, y 80,
o'N ' 'n''.N' n. " - t:
opeep''' " M 90, 1~' w. rh,
0A""'p'e = w =. w ,:. III
po''ou ~ 10 'it''' NV y '"V ,'',, M !, ~
D'i's - ,''' 9'N'' = "'Pf' "'"G 81
Po''''O'' 'Dpp''' 'T'N' - p0i
n'''' 'N - go, 90 ~
o'''"c''' = u"""'N '"r '' sI W
was '''O"s"'
'O'' p" ! .l
s'.' N'1 .I'. s.. ,..,. ~Ir.
~ .,.:. 80 .-. 43
-.sniS .' .,..s. l,.ut
~ - ,e.tR
= " So y '...5 ,,.--..
!: = ,., W.. .b.t
~, w ,.,, :. ,,,,.,,, ,,o,n
ivy ''O,,'O, -, .,as a Co.. 49,,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

. The Chemquasabnmlicook riverhows
into Lower Umsakis Lake, between Upper
Pataquonsomts and WallahgOsqurgamoOk
Lakes.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

j. Burnham's block and the dwelling
houses Of L. C.Woodbury and D.Colby al
St.Johusbury, caught FIRE from stoye-pip'
on Saturday night, and were burned; los
$4,000.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
Miscellaneous.
BLACKsMrTHING.

The Subscriber haying rarchased the shop,
toas and good will Of The etab shment lately own
cd BY Henry J. Liley, is prepared to 40 sil KINDS
Mis- patrons, and at reasonable c rates Of eharEe-are
spactfully solicits the public patronage. N. b.
Partlc. lar attention given to harseshoeins:
: Hyde Park. Nov. Cd 1869. Patrick McELHof'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

Two children of s. B. Coulter Of
Loundonville, o., wereplaying upon somo
wheat in the loft of their fathers elevator,
the other day, when the gate below was
opened suddenly, drawing them down snd
covering them with 1000 bushels ofgrain.
They were both dead when taken out.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
suIRI.EY 4 pENNOcK, HOP Merchants.

svsis i5 Sal Good supply Of
s-.s. 4 = ,I4g u - AMERtoAs AND FOREIGN H0rs
Constan on and aud for sale at tho lowest rates
! - ! ! Also Hops suitable for pressing
No. u IIavCrhill Street, Boston, M
ssusatulEY fsn ~. ~ S. NJ. 'fNN0 0cK
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
sEw BGAcKsNIrH-sHop

VII 1T OTzN
AS esn no longer rent the shop where have
dune husiners during past years. have removed
NV place ef n,siuees 10 new shop few rods far
ther nartIl On the zane street. and with new tools
new prices and less expenses, believed ean satisfy
iil that will favor me with work. Farmer'e pro-
baaa tsk en- in exchan 90 for work at ruling prices
JOSEPH OACTHfER.
Hyss Park, Sov.e, tesa. bH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

n. w. j. PECK, Dentist. ,.,., ....ttt
u ~ sAfP'f" Johnson; Vt.
Natural teeth put In the best state ofprcf 'rvanon
diseases Of the gums successfully treated artihcia
teeth made in every ttyo known TO the profession
y - a. I.r Ia i IL 1Ll. -4------l - -..-4 49,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

-"Can you return my love, my dear
est Julia y .J4 tr..t ..aII = .
Certainly, sir | do not want it, ]
am fure."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
MoRRIsVILLE.

where as good work will be furnished at reason
able prices, as can be obtained anywhere IN the
State. And shall hereafter keep my 9ihce open
during the FIRST TEN DAYS oF EACh
MONTH, but shall be away from home moro OF
less of the remainder Of the time I Il
havsALE the mol t,rn improvements anu
warrant entire satisfaction in all cases. or no
pay will be required. tlp .9i, J,nnvppr
Morrisville, Aug. 10th, 1869. o9u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
poetry v
ON THE STAIRWAY.

eaN 20 81
I-a 81 BY LUCY LARCoM.
| .s, aa tt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
4 fN 9FAkA . ea J 2 AtH Y ~ 4E14 90 -
GEORGE G. ARMS,
DEALER ~ ,IAhFAE
FOREIGN & AMERICAN MARBLE,

MONUMENTS, AND GRAVE STONES,
In Every Variety Of Design and Material. Shop
near the Passenger Depot, Waterbury, Vt. VIII
make II an object for persons from abroad to
to Waterbury to buy their Marble.
The highest cash price paid for al kinds of Ship
ping Furs. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
Licensed Auctioneers.
Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE.

The subscriber, having retired from the firm
ofN.w. & r. @. Gilbert of Montpelier, will
continue the practice of Dentistry in all its
r. !. 4 rH . u = 1885. |f .tH.|
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
Miscellany
Guns aud Beys.

--- III --'--, :. sc = =
a8,a49 From the Chf.tiAn Union.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-16

ICo,tn,,ed fran. last ,reek }
NCo'''"'"'' ''
,--,~r,,> Avn w.uTErON AND SANTEE !
~ AZ rRAVEEsEAND DEVILS LAKE. |
For this amount TO expended IN such goous' pIo
visions and ohcI ARTICLE. a III" lTczid,h' may rom
tire to me a. mn, e. m'"nin S'' iu n5 ,
plrtatIoH iH'rtuf, IN lhsrH n III = IN
clauc pursuits, in pro'dinr en- rl y,r+, .aufat'nE
children, procuring ih'h'I.' ','d Il. ~ -.
care for and m port ct III ga: r'cH' ana lIh'' oI
the hcte-- orphans OF said iHdlf-' Au III any liner
rc-pcc; to promo;c 'lcr crilz''l'h' COMFORT ara HI
s'KIALLAMS
re...,. -; ,i,,..,,., dollar.
foE IT ~ ~ ~. ~ a.! -, ~ the Pre-
Ntlh- t' ~ iu'i t' vi I., ~. eight
iir., per nv " c lc ': nI M iuni ed
dollar. Il
10 event Of tW'n't '-,''l ~ nd Cor ,,.v for
IitaLl, ta.,hr.r' ;,y,utl article treaty twenty
si1'h oy'Cnrr, E itl I,Ii'-s
tousaid nv hU. u -. r,,.,,, FIR ,bc ,npl7,--
ii Nth carr cut r farmer. AID i plysi-
mem o' Il '. i Gir,Iii .iic,. for he rs PEI reg
cla' - sivh ri. -tirn hundred and ii tv-tiyr
fir ,i,o,,.rrd Fix Lunar,.i .uilrs
TABE"uASA'Hh fANl' OF All l>p!N M
70 the seventh Il for the pur 'ha-e Of
\. u,4er ~. direction 90. TIA seer " oi tn. iu.c
~ per ilht article tclty Ocol-r .cv,ath ,is cet
luud,l nd six v-tiIr," and Senate gndn,"ut OF
Ma ch w., twelfth ci-ut - iundrc! AID sX:l four,
81; thousand ioI,Ts
trcItv, rur hat f Pr.vii us under til dircc
lar.
ISr The .,chaFe O. TN r.'e. ana tool nee 5'arv
,.r tlchsii.ti ,Ao! y yer mn '''' F''u '''!
'"% hlUl''4 i.d D." II, n, - q" 1. - - - ~ a., =
80. lNE . :, =, ' ' 49, 10 Az :, \ Is,
Gle OF sane r,-ty, ~ ih'H'ht ' h"''dtt 'l5'',
Tor insurance r mp T'a oi. and S'H'r il' H.Hth
'Ap'n' OF !hr liver. ct zoe = pN t'o1,' snn Tea
per la "le't '''He '''*'S' a. &c 'i'o' '"u 'oii'['
TAHGUACUE, NJ ACnD. ,-EENINUCHr, YAM
IA. GEA>D RIVER, An TN Il BAND OF
TT.
For WAY Of ty5 ca -,c,,r tyo mill - and two f:-
mrs. an! enc blacksmith per pr fccnt4 article
treaty o. March two cightc, hun red and sixty light,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-16

II makes In Loo Sllit II. has straight needle,
and il made with the bh..l ~ Bry, F'cd. has les
Other without cAaugc in ifr rlrt and If 'S liable
to let out OF order
IT Runs EA,IFR THAN ANY OTHER
and i simple in its mechanism tha child may use
il.
IT WILL LAST LONGER THAN ANY OTHER,
lite rarts being few, and made Of hardened s'c,l.
IT RECEIVED THE FIRST PRIZE
the Pai Exposition, and has received more first
prizes for the past than other Sewing Machine
in tn, | nted Staes.
1T WILL STITCH, HEM, FELL, GATHER, CORD
braid bind do any other wolk desired of - Sewing
NJ chinr, and we warrant them all rpr,scntcd aud
TO do all We claim
We furnish with each nice Steel I,nIaer that
will turn any dth of hem, and Braidrr Quer, and
all the nee essary tool-, for $50
We also have, in connection with the above the best
assortment of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
FLOUR,
CROCKEEY,
HARDWARE,
HATS CAPS,
BOOTS d SHOES,
CLOTHING,
&c, &c.
GOULD & MAY,
3lh WEST CONCORD, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-16
FARM FOR SALEi

Situated iv, miles from East Hardwck. two from the
vill4 - # NOy vile, stage road. - Of good
land. Bull lii - good wh little repairing. About
IL rods a good r hOU house. Plcutv Of tim
bcr Near the l.; L. surv Y. For particular, address
the suscrlb.r +. W. CHEENER, l.. VI.
Walden. Vt. 4tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-16

SEWING MACHINES FROM SIS to $3.50.
WILCOX GIBBS, WELD, HOME SHUTTLE.
Any Sewing Machine desired procured at manuf
urer-prices. j. L. PERKINS, Agent
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-16
d" RAIL ROAD"
THE DIAMOND"

Brand that will give grand satisfaction and think the
ought % r> and lat but least comes NV mo.
precious ant brilliant BRAID call
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-16

CoEsrR's CLoTHrNG STORE,
AND SISGEE SEWING MACHINE AGENCY,
Main Street. 81. Johrsbury. Vt. )
~ Grand Opening of Fall Good, just arrived from
New York and Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-16
HOUSE FOR SALE

GSIpT 9te The sub=cib ofers his place for sale,
3si:uated between Paddock village and Elv-
vile. said place aiming three of good land
on hici. il 4 wc-huilt hous,, barn and outhuildug-
a. j. .,cod repair. Also five tons of hay and twelve,
| cords of God.
| 3Cti ,JpIIS PRESCOTT