davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23

II beg your pardon, doctor, for having
used n little craft. had much at stake.
| have disguised this story in its details.
But it is true. am the hero
The doctor looked quickly toward his
daughter. Her head was bent low over
her book. Her long hair hung about i:
like curtain. shutting out all view OF
the face The doctor walked to the other
window and looked out Hubert sat
like mummy. After minute DIR. Hood
spoke.
"Corneia"
She lifted lace that was aflamc.-
Fears glistenel in her eyes, and | doubt
not there was n prayer in her heart.
You are brave girl. | had other
plans. You have right TO choose for
yourself. God bless YOU both. But it's
great pity lIu is not 4 lawyer. Ho
pleads so we'll So saying, he put on
his hat and walked out, leaving the young
minister and his betrothed alone Rurdl
NeW Yorker
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
4 Sharp RetOrf.

Some years ago, Barney Williams.
the popular Irish comedian was per-
forming ut one OF the New York theatres
The character OF an 'Irishman in search
of situation in America"
There happened 10 be among the
large audience assembled on that occa.
zion an English lady and her little child,
whom she had taken with her on that
evening. and while the actor was on the
stage in the act of reading newspaper
10 ascertain if there were any situations
advertised in it that he would like to
apply for, the lady's child became quite
uneasy, and began TO cry loudly. At
that moment Barney Williams turned
his eyes off the paper toward the audi.
cnce and Willingly said,-'A wet nurse
wanted OF course Il roar OF laughter
from the assemblage followed Barneys'
wit
"The English lady, apparently en-.
barrassed, immediatly rose to her feet,
and in finn. ringing tone OF voice that
was distinctly heard all over the theatre,
said. No Irish Need Apply"
Barney hid his head behind the paper,
while tho audience in ecstacies at the
lady's quick wit, gave her three as rous.
ing cheers rs ever rang out on any oc.
casion."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23

Some men move through life rs a
band of music moves down the street.
flinging out pleasure on every side thro'
the air to every one far and near who can
listen. Some men fill the air with their
presence and sweetness. rs orchards, in
October days, fill the air with the per-
fume OF ripe fruit. Somo women cling
to their own houses like the honeysuckle
over the door. yet, like it. fill all the re-
gioE with the subtle fragrance Of their
goodness. How great bounty and n
blessing is it TO hold the royal gifts of the
soul that they shall be music to some. and
fragrance to others. and life to all 1t
would be no unworthy thing to live for,
to make the power which we have with.
in us the breath Of other mems joy, to
fill the atmosphere with brightness
which they cannot create for themselves.
= Beecher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23

81 wish God had never permitted man
to invent green blinds, said n gay, bril-
liant woman.
Why did She say it t?
Because she saw, wherever she went,
over our fair and sunshiny land, that
green blinds were closely shut upon our
comfortable houses excluding the suns
light, which we may be sure God sends
down Tor some blessed purpose. That
blessed purpose is to promote growth
and strength. To impart color, TO gild
beauty, to inspire good thoughts, and
to insure light.hearts and cheerful faces.
Ii is thoroughly well known that no
valuable plant can grow well without be-
ing visited by the direct rays Of the
sun; no plant can bear seed, no fruit can
ripen without it, Ii is thoroughly known
that no valublc animal can grow and
perfect itself except it enjoys the direct
rays Of the ife.giving sun. The pigs OF
friend of mine. which were shut under
his barn, and who had every thing
favorable except the sunlight. failed to
grow well; they did not at MI equal
those which had the ordinary run in the
open air. So il is. as we all know, with
city grown children they arc pale weak.
lings the world over
The fish of the Mammoth Cave are
white; their eyes Te not open, because
they have not felt the glorious light;
they are imperfect kind OF idiots, if
fish are liable to that wretchedness.
Now, then, can men. can women
thrive if lebarred this life giving light?
Can our lovely Americans afford to shut
out this light from their houses, and
grow idiotic in the dark? Are not green
blinds curse rather than n comfort
We appeal to our fine women who wish
to he strong. who wish to be beautiful,
who abhor "low spirits" to consider the
matter
Recent discoveries have shown there is
conveyed to animals, by the direct action
of the suns rays. Il subtle current of iron.
1t does not exist in light, or, but very
slightly, il ut all. but it. is n part of the
suns s.-Thcrefore, we must enjoy
these rays, if we would feel their full
effect. This iron it is, which is supposed
TO give color to plants and animals. and
TO impart strength and beauty. With
strength and beauty come health AMI
good spirits, and dcspondency and fear
are banished.
Sleepless people-and there ARE many
in America-should court the sun. The
very worst soporilic is laudanum; and
the very best sunshine. Therefore it is
plain that poor slecpers should pass
many hours in the day in sunshine, and
as icw in shade ms possible.
Many women are martyrs and yet do
not know it. They shut the sunshine out
of their houses and their hearts, they
wear wells, they carry parasols. they do
all possible to keep off the subtest and
yet most potent influence which is intend
ell to give them strength and beauty
and cheeriulness. Is il not time to
change all this, and. so get color
and roses on our pale checks, strength
in our weak backs, and courage in our
timid souls? The women Of America
are pale and dclicatc-they may be bloom
ing and strong, and the sunlight will be
a potent influence in this transformation.
Will they not try it q year Or two, and
obiiec thousands of admirers?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
DTODldnIU NOtfestU.

Man loves the mysterious. A cloudless
sky. tull.bown rose leaves him un-
moved but the violet which hides its
blushing beauty behind the bush, and the
moon, when she emerges from beneath q
cloud, are to him sources of inspiration
and pleasure. Modesty is to merit what
shade is to figures in painting-it gives
boldness and pl ominence. Nothing adds
more to female beauty than modesty. II
sheds around the countenance halo Of
light, which is borrowed from virtue. -
Botanists have given TO the rosy hue
which tinges The cup of the white rose
the name Of ''niaiden's blush" This,
pure and delicate, is the only paint a
christian virgin must use it is the richest
ornament. A woman without modesty
is like faded flower. dlffusing an un.
wholesome o'lor, which the prudent gar.
dcner will throw from her. Her destiny
is melancholy, for it terminates in shame
and repentance. Beauty passes like the
flower OF the ,albo. which blooms and
dies in few hours; but modesty gives
to tho female character charms which
supply the place OF the transtory fresh
ness Of youth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
poetrp.
For the Oxford Democrat.
THE BEAUTIFUL LONG AGO.

oi springs tina. have passed Pm dreaming to-ds,
For the soft, and balmy all,
The pure sweet breath of this quiet May,
With its greennes. everywhere,
Lifls the feysrish heat from OF my brow,
As the cool winds cone, and 90,
And wander back from the joyless Now,
To the beautiful Long Ago.
Each sunny morn sheds the same lines of light
The sun is a. fervent, and true,
And the same old stars are twinkling as bright,
In field as broad, and as blue
The same guiding hand Is outstretehed today,
Around, above, and below,
The hand tina, swept the brambles away
Ia the beautiful Long Ago.
But some JOYS miss in the lengthening ligh,
OF sil these beautiful springs,
For folded away, and hidden from sight
Are some Of life's lov2'iest things;
Tho all along where my footsteps have been
blossoms of bitterness grow,
l know there are hillocks tender, and green
Ia the beautiful Long Ago.
BY the good, the faithful, and true,
1 - ont from TIE past Steam treasures I've io7t,
The dearest ever Anew
As raindrops that fell Gu the leaving grain
In fields that used 90 know,
So sOftly these treasures walk forth again
From the beautiful Long Ago.
No voice gentle, taught me the prayer
Our Father which art in Heaven
How sweet the preceid il urged me TO bear,
Forgive, would YOU be forgiven"
And meet no hearts so constant, aud kind,
No eyes that kindle, and glow
Like thobOnny ones have len behind
In the beautiful Long Ago.
The oaks in my path are leahcss, and old,
But ivy ellngs TO each tree
MaRtIing il round til! it seemeth 10 hold
It's grecnuess, and majesty
To each stricken heart OF besnty berett
BY care, aniictjon, and woe.
Nav 6ud on it, wall, come vine that Is Ten
From the beautiful Long Ago.
Eo.K.
Boston. Nav 10, ISL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23

Do Your BEsT.-If you are running
along in a hurry, and stumble over n
brickbat. and spill your dinner pail. all
right. Kick the brick bat out of The way,
pick up your dinner.pail, save your bread
and butter, if you cam if mol whistle
"Hail Columbia" and run to school.
1t won't do TO be put down by brickbat.
Take hold of your books rs squirrel
takes hold OF hickory-nut. Be bound
to get the meat out if there is any In it.
Because Tom Lazyshops wants 10 be
a fool, is no reason why you should be
one. Do your best, every time; and
then when the Teacher calls out the
classes, you can walk up like man. and
tell him To 60 ahead
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
A RECIPE FOR A POEM IN DIALECT.
~ 4. r. =


Bl 4. X.
Take for your hero some thoroug bred scamp.
Miner, or pilot. or Jockey, or tramp,
Gambler (Of cOursel drunkari bully and cheat
" Fae,Ie PT7iReepis" in way OF deceit;
so fond Of ladies he's given to bgamy,
Better perhaps, Il you make IL poygamv)-
Pepper his talk with the racest slang
Culled nom haunts OF his rude, vulgar gang;
Season with the blasphsmy y-lard him,with curses.
Serve him up hot in your dialect verses
Properly dished, he'll excite sensation
And tickle the taste Of our delicate nation.
Old mother English has twaddled enough;
Give y language thSt's ready and rough:
Who cares just now for subject Mltonian:
Who isn't bored by style Addisonan.
Popular heroes must wear shabby clothes
What II their diction is numbered with oaths;
That's but a feature Of life Occidental,
Really, al heart, they are pious and gentle
Think, for example, how solemn and rich Is
The sermon we gather from dear Little Brecches
Isn't il chsuning-,haI swee, baby.talk
Of the urchin who ''chawcd' Gre he fairly could
walk.
sure 'tis wonder bright spirits above
Singled him cut for their eTrand of love-
/ suppose I'm a "fogy''-n0t up To the age
But can't help recalling an earlier stage,
When Poet meant something beyond Reporter
And his lines could be read 20 sister daughter,
When a real Inspiration ldirinss agsatusl
Could be printed without any saving hiatus
When humoT Was decently shrouded in rhyme,
As suited the primitive ways OF the time,
And we all would have blushed tad dreamed
90 the rules,
which are taught us TO-DAY in our Dialect schools.
Il may DC all right, though find it all wrong,
This queer PROSTITUTION OF talent In song;
Perhaps in our market gold sells az = loss
And the public will pay better prices FOR drOss-
Well il were folly 10 row .ains, tide Ihat has
turned,
And the lesson that's set has got TO be learned;
But IN make one more desperate pull To De free
Ere swallow the brood of that Heather Chinee'
y. Y. Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
Local agents for The Democrat.

Who are authorized 10 receipt for money.
j II LovejO,. Albany. Henry W. Park Mexico.
Silvanus Poor, AndOver. Geo. III. Brown. Mason.
4 Foster, JT., Bethel Henry Upton, Norway.
Dr. Lapham. Brynnt's z. Orin Foster, Newry.
W Cummings, BuckGeld H. Abbott. .Jr., Z. Rumi'd
Bolster \ Wright. .Di Xf'd. {. l.. Douglass. Upton.
David Sewall E sumner H. Y. Chandler, W Sumr
y. shirley Fryeburg. Jas. VI. shaw. Naterf7d
\. h Knapp, Hanover. III. Saunders sweden.
y Il Hubbard. Hiram
Subscribers tell, by examining the colOTed
slip attached To their papers. the amount due. and
those wishing 10 avail themselves Of the advanced
payments, can send 10 us by mail, or hand tO the
nearest agent. "Scpt. -" on the slip, means
The paper is paid for TO that date. when money
Is sent care should Be taken TO examine the slip,
and IL the money is nOtCTeditsd within two weekf
we should DC SppTisedof Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
-S.inf,inl-wbo "gives nothing

-SsinflinI-who "gives nothing to
street beggars, ,"-buttoned his pockets
on being approached by soldier and
said: my dear fellow, never can re.
pay the debt owe you-thc debt we owe
You for your self sacrifice! Money can't
do III! 1t is of no use trying" With
this patriotic utterance he walked away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23

For SQUARE, a inch Of space week, slOo
Zach subsequent week. Is
For square mos. st0o mos e.: 1 year, sl2
For column year sl0o0o; 1 col. $50; 4 col. SIS
SPECIAL NOrICES-2j per cent. additional.
PROBATE ENOrICEs-OYsicrs OF notice OF Estate3 %
Orders on Wills, per square, I 50
Guardians Notices, q" SC
Administrators and Executors Notices, l.50
All other Legal Notices, so per square, for
'hrse Insertions.
loe PRINTING, Of every description, neatly executed.
RsS. NJ. PettsngiN Co. 10 State street, Boston,
and l22 Nassau Street, New York. and s. X. Niles,
Court street, Boston, are authorized agents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23

What's the proper age for a parson
The parsonage of course.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
6bs 0HforN Democrat,
fuslished Every Tuesday Morning, by
F. E. SHAW,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

rERMS;-rwO Dollars per year; One Dollar
and Fifty Cents, II paid in advance
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
Rates of AfIrertisin1

VHVuIatEoh UNer I,vUO---FostARe in the
County, Free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
1bOut Sunshine.

IL wish God had never permitted man
to invent green blinds, said n gay, bril-
liant woman.
The New York herald., 1871-10-05

CLERKS AND Statesmen.

A YOUNG GERMAN. WHO CAN SPEAK, WRITE AND
"A read .ish y, undersa IDS boot write,
good hand sni 10 uct sod correct At fgmes desires
Ton In 4 mercauue house oLce; a nLiag - work IN
trai and tho amount of y.sry 10 aisnen OF en
I.yer according 10 merit city references Address W. g.
iieyslJ ,Tca
The New York herald., 1871-10-05

A TIPrOP SALESMAN, WHO HAS A TH0Rnr0H
"A kDoa ledge OF ladies' r mems underearmpn aud
des' s1s one having the mot un oubte reference boil,
capacity hear OF good opportunity
10 ro ,uta buspess wi rarty having all the tac
M anufsc urnc Address or cal on JAMES T. j. UUkAINU,
N
The New York herald., 1871-10-05
A BOOT AND SHOE SALESMAN WANTED ONE
N who can speak German. In uire At 406 Houston st.

A CONPErENT POoKREEPFR. WITH ABOUT sb.coo
~ can secure uermanent situation In an esiab isred
rcpecsbe npuse al S1 year sry With sais actyy
secmi or bis money and 7per cent interest Adrcss IN
1EOMTY. herald edce
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-22

wi.faai festival G. ues scs IA. To
ad.o. @,s any thing 10 javiibH. witch
leaves reem Iaf serious daabl aaaul lu
sueot
The furniture s. Woeh uredet al gha
Station TIE uaIuNl ouFnf 'a,m O.
be poor Hl u8e, tie lada af sama
one el.c smes q .fs rs.aa 'e uhaIe
JhHs must BE- a failure. Please mrU8au
ta Fowler W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-22

TUc-e HgUTg7 1LoW wide difference In
The average in different dairies, which Is
n part attributable to heters, frow
cows, etc.. bat there are two or three
other causes which farmer. viii do we'll
t8bcar la mind. First great care should
be cXefeisedin selecting cows, as it costs
but little more to keep a good mixer
than poor ono. Second, they must have
the best Of care in winter and spring.
Third gontIeness and quiet must always
be observed in driving and milking cows.
4 lazy boy aud a dog win nearly ruin n
dairy, as well as poor pasture in summer
and poor hay and straw in winter. b.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-22


-------
@ @ fae 3ENG IS Heae
H we
.HaEa a aa Ha sa
a "aT HlaH t.4tH Is HaH
aE He af H pass taa
Hra HH s0H.
fes annar at ea.ee aHF taa I34 6
nH .a % #aao ug HEs
Iva '.al e#a
uarr.
-A Hodge q. #a HaW style %.
~ na.. said 10 Ha safF HI#aae ag
as a.#a
CLARK gms. n.a.. haa uaw gH lfs
possession iae H#st sTusHe A#a.Hs
Ianaia@ ,'eg --ea !" 8##e'. ~ "as ia-
.7#@a@@3 at t- u. Armstrong hs
''"' 7tNss' '..l'' Us ""'.'''. "
haH.a "a asnasr. n.af .fe.fa...aa larae
barn ssa. SD faIr Of sta.s.. r.af &. crowded
ta.a aaI mars emf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-22

FJa SALE
GBe p6ruf
Cream Colonel Horses.
sasl 90 lia8 slns 81 4a.l1s
STYLISH df.fsn zl3 sasl f1alsts
81 ADD ssEeA ysafs "a.
DAVID IlL. as 4gata 81
taae 3s1l 4sillr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-22

@ a De aaati
h r#ff aug.s e umarss
E Tasi tae aar Temper.
~ nesa nnirFsiaua bF fsat
t5H G oe.sfHa 81 l.e gr.s sud
st.ft al {Ie EH I6wle
Tta tH Church 81 Cod e.
Gee t afEle world aHd Iha at 80
M @ maa g Gee q ly pew aa3
l#f JEt ~ Hfa H2 aul cons
aaHa. as oEHrr maiaI a8ifEIl.ea am
e8 r
0H msaaa 81 Res. j. +. Stone. she
bate ranuat were uaau.maa.Ig al-
anaL Ata O'Clock p, Ia was tis sab
bIa aa anniversary Thgrg wss ey.
a.leat singing bt che memlaas 81 ftr
nh.y Congregational Sabbath School
wife a#a all pa at listened wins ln-
pfet Do $40 address from Rev. Nr NeF.
nfH. Iamfg ia the EumaH.is of
-auaa America. }et. D. q. iulMsea, Rev.
%. r. IlaH. I,eg J. Garland, aHd Rev. e..
"a. Stone. Atlho close oj tIr- rZarssg.
Conference voted lauks Be- the people
ol umhr fFt6air bIad hospitality, eta.
also 60 Tire Choir iaF tbe.r constant ajtcu-
8aaaa aHs t2ee.gul service from tAe be-
giu8le of tae meeting talha end. At
q O'clock. the Conference adjourned ta
meet neEg year a,Halhglara, The meet
lug WAS om The whole o good oue, aud rg-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-22
ruiu

fEHl.
The Bennington Co, S. s. Union
convened at this place June l4th, and
We can truly say we had a good time.
The late frequent showers, and the
threatening aspect of the clouds, led peo-
pie to fear there would be few friends
from abroad; but all were agreeaby sur
priscd, for, At The appointed hour, pco-
pie were coming from all quarters, aud
the little church was filed, ave packed,
with happy people, who listened with
interest TO the remarks, and the discussion
Of various topics, pertaining to the pro-
motion Of interest and the improvement
Of four schools The reports from various
schools represented were encouraging,
the remarks Of Ministers and Delegates,
edifyng, the recitations good, music ex-
ccllcnt, and finally we of Peru feel salts
fed aud hope friends from abroad, who
contributed so largely TO our happiness,
will feel, in measure, compensated for
their trouble
People in general seem to be all right,
but plants, vegetables and the like, look
rather 'cut up in consequence Of a smart
hail storm on Tuesday oflast week. NJ.
LONDONDERRY.
There is little to chronicle this week,
all quiet on the Wautastiquet. The adj
vent of summer brings to the homes of
their childhood many denizens Of the
city.
Henry T.. stowcll arrived in town last
week, from Wallham, Mass, where he
has been established in mercantile bust
for many years. His many friends will
give him a hearty welcome.
Edwin French has returned from
three months visit to Illinois; he gives Il
favorable opinion Of that State fer farm
ing interests.
j. L. Pierce, lady and daughter have
gone on an excursion 10 the Great West,
expecting to larry till autumn,
d, S. Wait, a long time merchant Of
this place, is closing out his stock Of
goods with a view to a change Of resi-
dence and business. His friends here
abouts, and their name is lcgi,r, will be
sorry to part with him.
Jupiter pluriu, has at lgst yiddoI TO
fb,, pt,f yggt fg. al fl.a .ffG..ri4,r at4.Hs uaI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-22


"A lF''''" % ''e l'"''ef Tor ''a"''ef +
'l"''' u "'' 't' si'"'''' Ae e"I pe"'''s
a'' On l.eo''" 10 commence '"e "a''"'"&
ID. '"'"-A.''y'
Mr.. Day Of Grafton recently killed a
iour pound pirhcreI ia Babeyrk pond,
with 81 hoe. Ilow's that for h9os
uruka.
Tie welcome rain and genial aun.
.aioeef tle pa.t ,ecrn-or Wf.bar-s plos.
lcr-f. aa.Hg wo.a der. fei. rrar. of 10th
ufa.. anl Grain. ttroa,b au tlts raoioa
and gar yalgag. 8edh.II.1e. ra,rr l3aln8
more inviting Gan ga .prese,,t. as.4 ana al
oar frqsrtar. f.m dis p,aee :. already
OH fine hook out c.rgratar sr,.t.ss. n.a
Increased stance for staf.., and laulJao
As. ursspaa and aaod. Tas. r.a esm, +.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-22
TRUNK STORE

'5tHta haaI. uaa .l,a a.m la taaa
gN. Il a. AanAy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-28

By Il. W. ABBOTT, Auctioneer
Office No. Central Exchange, Worcester, Mass.
T. X I E N sIV E ALL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-28
THE FIRST MORTGAGE
Eight per Cent. Bonds

Now offered are limited in amount to Sl2 800 per mile
and for 900 300 EACH interest payable January
and July, at the rate of per currency or per
gold at the option of the holder Bonds registered
ifdesTed.
Among the leading Stockholders of the Company are
Hon. Il. d. Morgan, Elk Governor and Ex u s. Senator
Hon. John A. Griswod, Ex-Lieutenant Governor, Troy,
N. Y, Hon Cakes Ames NJ. c., Massachusetts; Messrs
Norton Bliss d Co, l.. Won Hoffman 4 Co., J. & W.
seligman Co.. Harrison Durkee, and others, of New
York; Benjamin T. Bates, President Bank of Commerce,
Franklin Havens. President Merchants Bank Boston,
and Others also well known.
The above statement of facts proves the SAFETY Of
these bonds. Their PROFIT is equally manifest upon
examination. They sold for the present at 90. and
accrued interest from July l. At this price they afford
certain income for IS years. of nearly per cent upon
their cost One thousand dollars invested in these eight
per cent bonds will give the purchaser MORE THAN "a
PER CENT greater annual interest than the
invested in the Government Five Per Cents while
holders of Government Skies will find decided profit in
selling them at present high prices, and renvesting in
he New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Bonds.
Subscriptions Will be received in Worcester by Messrs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-28
NEW ENGLAND SECURITIES.
First Mortgage Joint Bonds
THREE new ENGLAND RAILROADS,
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold,
FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAX,
STYLED THE
VERMONT DIVISION
OF
PORTLAND & 0GDENSBURG
TRUNK II. II. LINE.
NEW ENGLAND SECURITIES.


We urge upon capitalists and all having money to In
vest the most careful fgaoa of these securities
believing Them ia combine more safety and proat than
,ls '',i " "''r p'T' ,'''l'
49,, -, o,,Soa ~, - -
ana ogdensburg Railroad line VIII be the shortest route
by more than my m"es from the Lakes to the Atlantic
The Road will have local business enough to pay all its
pav1aeat of interest on il, small bonded debt II will be
uniting by the shortest route SARATOGA and Lakes
Lakes Memphremagog and willoug hby MT MANS
FIELD ana the celebrated mineral springs oil Northern
Vermont
" 9 " ~ " ~
meas men in the country who will insist unon the elosst
ecooo1y fin the administration of its affairs
1" ~ ny VI 10
LARGELY I'm us cantaI stoct the cash shscntons beIn
'o = - F ~ 49, ~ 'e