davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12

The New Year opened auspiciously
with the Sabbath school children and
teachers in this vicinity, BY special invi-
tation from their pastor, Rev. l.. G. Chase
they, and others not Immediately connect
nec,ed with the school, met him at the
house of Deacon X. u. Pratt, his boarding
place, on the evening of New Years day,
for social entertainment and a good time
generally. From the many pleasant faces,
the lively conversation, and the merry
time the young people had, we called it a
"Ilappy New Year indeed for all. At
eight o'clock refreshments were served, at
ter which the choir opened the way Tor fur
ther enjoyment by singing new song,
"llappy New Year to YOU" accompanied
by Mrs. VIM. o. Miller playing the new
cottage organ that made its advent to the
house Of Dea. Pratt that day. Select read
in2s by young ladies followed the singing.
\ few tableauX spiccd the exercises to
amuse the juvenile company. Mr., Chase
made a brief address, and Rev. a. Chaud.
Ter closed with prayer. The company in
leaving gave their pastor purse of money,
a quiet contribution made during the eve
ning for which he requested the writer 10
return kind thanks to the donors through
the medium of the PHGNIX.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12
FayffffriIIs.

The corporators ofthe Wirdham County
Savings Bank, met at the trcasurer's office
Jan. 9th and elected the following board Of
officers for the ensuing year:
Pres't. Jonas Twtchell, Townshend /;
Vice Pres't, John Rice, Newfane. Trus-
tees, Henry Rice, w. II. Goodnow, W. A..
Stcdman. c. II. Eager, ID. \. Dickinson,
WIN. 7. Bruce, p. II, Kimball, \. J. Morse
J. j. Green, +. o. Burditt, Newlane; s.
ID, Winslow, I'd, l. Bachelor, p. IL, Ruter,
Townshend; c. X. Field, j. d. Roadway,
Brattleboro. Finance committee, II. Rice,
p. r. Kimball \. j. Morse, j. Twltchell
). D. Winslow, I'd. Treasurer, Austin
Birchard. The amount of savings now on
deposit in this institution is about Sl75, 900
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12

The following sketch of Mr.. Fisk is from
the Boston Journal of Monday.
Our Geographic columns contain to-day
the details of Il cowardly assassination i'm
New York, which has resulted in the death
of Col. James Fisk, Jr, an individual
known by report the world over, and nota-
bic for his enterprise, audacity and bold
financial mancuvers. Few men have be-
come more notorious within the past ten
years than Col. Fisk. His career has been
without precedent in this or any other
country, and il is doubtful if the same con-
ditions will ever occur again, which in one
sense have permitted apparent success to
crown the efforts of a man whose achieve
mcnts have won for him name in bust
ness and financial circles. That he has
been taken suddenly and violently from
the world will be regretted by even those
who depore that it has been possible for
amy man TO offend the moral sense of the
community ~ he has done, and yet receive
support and even consideration in the great
metropolis of this country. But when it is
remembered that the papers of New York
have been filled for many months with de-
tails of an intripup diSUrncafnl ,ud dor,,,,
.l;1;n, oro, l., ;,a IT, :, ,.,'''
Inc wondered a, ,,ot a.. rioIo,,, aa,I,,.,,l,,,,,
tor,,ino,o - dro,,,, ,,',',,,
,ho Iowo., ,,o,s;,,,,.. ~, I,,,. w.,
Io no, ,,.l,'l,, -, ',.''''''' i,,'"i,'
limo Of III. ,,,s, l;ro ,,.i,t. a. 49,
ishing an example worthy of imitation, for
rcor to Ibe con.idor,,ion 80 - ms I%-
,,.,u mo, ho,,..,.,,. ,,.i,i..,,.
lilo bod hoI,i,,, t,,,1 So p''',','
low and ho was Lird o,,d aa1,,i ioY'
tboee who voro rolatod o. ,,,s, ~
,nxio,s TO-, s,,a,.a,,, ,,,,, l., Voc
,,ro Ia, III, -, .io'
,ho mems 10 ~, o,,,3Il,,a,I ,',.,,'.
loo, i,i.a,,,i,i,io,,
thot NJ Eiai. a.. -'""' nav S"'i'oS'"
I'LL ,.aaaa.,'.' "a ,o'' V, ",o" VIM IL
,,,,,o' ,o,,o,,,,., Ill, ~. ~ P'o'
.,,.,..,.,,. n,, my ''''u "o' oiohIy
,,a..a..aI -, ~ We We ~ li''', ioo'' nc
,,,h;,,, -, ',.,, ~ p"S ''0"' e"uu'"noo
or boundor,ool, and - a,.o,,,',,',
hy marc forco ,,hat o,,,o,., c,iIst ~ rl
want of nhvsione puthohod r,o Laa1 =.
sngoest as vol as tho hand 49,
oven In Wall st,oo, hoe a,,ai,, ard oaai,'
outrivalod his sb,rn os.,,.iat,, h,, III. l,,,,
ming and his knovledoe of bnp,.n ,,o,,,ro
lanes Fisk. Jr.. was horn ot po,vnoI VI
April l, 1885. His father was a peddIer
and while his son was quite Young he NOV
ed to Brattleboro'. where James picked nm
a little education at the country school. At
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12
Iyrsf Bralffsboro.

WIN. 4. Ellis has sold his place to Jo-
seph ID. Cobb for $500.
The winter term Of Glenwood Semin-
AIRY opened on the Sd inst, with scarcely
any change in the number of pupils, not
outstanding the inclement season.
On Thursday evening Of last week, II.
f. Hosford and wife were agreeably sur
prisod by large number Of citizens Of the
village, who, with many assurances OF
friendship and good will, presented Mr..
Hosrord with a very valuable watch. He
has for three years past been superintend-
ent of the Sabbath school. The gift, with
the good feeling which prompted it, will
make this memorable occasion to Mr..
and Mrs. Hosiord.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12

Howard, the Rochester negro who out
ragged the little girl, Ochs, and whose crime
excited the recent riot, was on Thursday
evening secretly taken into court, and
pleading guilty, sentenced to twenty years
in the State prison at Auburn.
An italian photographer, by means Of
diving bell, has succeeded in obtaining
submarine views. The idea is said to be
quite practical, several experiments of the
Italian coasts having been TENDED with
complete success. The artist mterds to
send sample proofs Of his photographs 10
the leading scientific establishments of Eu-
rope.
Gen. Eaton, commissioner of education
has prepared his annual report, and, as
finally made up, it will be paper Of great
interest. From the tables therein it ap-
pears II at there are $500, 900 persons in the
United States who cannot read and write,
four-Glths Of whom are in the southern
states. The illitcratcs credited to New
England are as follows: Maine, 40Ol7 f;
New Hampshire, 092G; Vermont, 1900
Massachusetts, 1874 Rhode Island, 2l,-
00l; Connecticut, 20,jss.
A horrible triple murder occurred in
the town Of Windsor Locks, near Hartford,
Conn, on Tuesday afternoon of last week
The affair took place in a house of Hire.
pute known as "Bull Run" and tho first
knowledge of the murder was in finding
the mutiatod bodies of Tom Billings, the
proprietor Of the house, his wife, and a
comely young woman about twenty-five
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12
Brookfine.

On the evening of Dee. -, the people of
Brooklne brought to the house of Russell
T. Gleason, presents and good gifts for the
encouragement of the Methodist pastor,
Rev. O. II. Edwards, to the amount $3.50.
On the evening of Dee 20, at The same
place and for a similar purpose, were the
p eople of our valley again assembled, shar-
ing this time of "their humble stock and
store" with the Baptist pastor, Rev. w. A.
A. Millerd, the amount ofS70. At the Bap
fist church on New Years evening all were
invited TO come and see old Santa Claus,
who did not make his appearance here on
Christmas. Two evergreen tress were COM
plctcly loa ded with gifts, and after con-
cert by the sabbath School, old and young,
rich and poor, the lame, the halt, the deaf,
the blind, whose various needs were known
to Santa, shared in the distribution. A.
mong the presents we noticed large, ele-
gantly gifted, morocco bound bible for c.
II. Barrett, fine dress coat for V. II. Ford,
valuable articles of silver ware, plated
ware, tin ware, literature and dress goods,
and tiny gifts ofchoice selection and eXqui-
site taste. Not unno,ceablc were two clay
pipes with a needful supply of the attend
ant weed suited TO please the jovial natures
Of Luther Csgood and y. c. Marsh. This
festive occasion furnished pleasure for all
not soon to be forgotten.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12

The assassination of James Fisk, Jr.,
and the ceremonies attendant upon his bur-
ial have formed almost the only topic of
thought and conversation in Brattleboro,
during the past week. Inasmuch as here
his youthful associations centred, and here
his first ambitious schemes had their birth
and development, it was fitting that our
beautiful cemetery should furnish rest
ing place for his remains. Not since the
death Of Lincoln has an event of a similar
nature occurred which has called forth so
universal feeling of sympathy from the
community. Not that the faults in the
character of the deceased are overlooked in
contemplating his virtues; but that one so
well known in our midst, who had raised
himself solely by the force OF his own gem
ius to so great a height of power should
fall by the assassin's blow--this it is that
calls forth the tear of sympathy and echoes
the cry of justice to the foul perpetrator.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12

There is ample food for reflection in the
statement given by the agent Of our State
Temperance Society, that there arc at this
time over 1900 drunkards in Vermont,
over 10000 hard drinkers, and over 20, 600
young men from II to % years of age who
are in the process of training for the condi-
ton and prospects of the inebriate. We
say there is food for reflection but rchec-
ton alone will achieve nothing toward i'm
proving this fearful state OF affairs. There
is work TO be done. Nothing short of a
genuine temperance revival that shall per-
meatc society and awaken the dormant
morality of the churches and of the entire
community, will serve to stay this tide of
evil. Moral reform,-that is what we
want; individual and united ofIort.-th
is the means necessary to achieve it. Law
let it alone, unless there be public senti-
ment to uphold it and guarantee its per-
manent enforcement. This is the lesson
taught by past experience, and upon this
platform all friends of temperance should
unite and labor with unccasing diligence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12
IvifIiaDssriIIe.

AT the lyceum Of Jan. 4th, sharp
criticism was read by Mrs. Alice Morse,
followed by declarations by e. stone and
L. Bowker; dialogue, clown Meeting"
burlesque; discussion of the resolution
that suffrage should be extended without
regard to sex. Regular disputants We're a.
c. Whitney affirmative, b. Il. Morse mega
tive. Volunteers, Mrs. IL. a. Jones, and
Mr.. Downs Affirmative; j. Shipman, j. IL.
Merriiicld, Mr.. Sewell, negative. Closed
with the sacred song, Coronation, in which
all Joined, and we were unable to discover
whether that too was intended as a bur
lesque or not or the whole evenings enter
tainment. But it was evident that mirlh
and fun were of more value than solid arg
umcnts. Adjourned 10 Jan. 18th, and
question proposed, Resolved, that the
American Indian has received greater
wrongs than the negro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12

lacking 10 days, died Jan. 9Th, at the house
Of his daughter, Mrs. Jonathan Ingram.
He was born in Dummerston in tho year
1882, on the place where Josiah Dodge now
lives. In 1916 he removed TO Newfane,
where he spent the most of his life. Hav-
ing been unfortunate in the disposal of his
property, he was In his latter days wholly
dependent upon others for his support. He
was brother of DR.. Esterbrook of Dover
and Benjamin Esterbrook of Dummer-
ston, both of whom lived to good old age.
His end was peace. The funeral services
took place on Tuesday last, conducted by
Rev. a. Chandler. His remains were
placed by the side of those of his wife in
Newfane. C..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12

Some disintercsted individual-ho signs
himself Charles Yardlcy, of Pittsburg, Pa,
doubtless, a relative of that clerical hum
bug whose "sands Of lile' ran out Through
the nowspapcrs) some years ago, inspired
by philanthropy worthy Of Howard,
has been to the great trouble to address
cipal papers in this section, and we don't
know how many others, telling how he
cured a cancer on his nose, "without pain
or money" by the use of wild tea. Well,
Charles, perhaps you did; we wouldn't
think of doubling your word ; but don't
expect that honest people will depart from
your example so far as the money is con-
ccrned-not for your benefit, at least.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12
TO ADVERTISERS.

The inevitable swarm of reporters
flocked here from the cities to "writo up
the funeral ceremonies of James Fisk, Jr.
Good reports were given in the Boston
Post and Herald and in the Springfield Re-
publican. That of the Boston journal was
decidedly "thin," while the representa-
tivcs Of the Sun and Herald of New York
apparently thought it quite as agreeable TO
mingle "relaxation" with business, and
trust largely to Imagination for their facts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12

try girls not whit behind their metropolitan sis
tiers in the natural elements of loneliness but it must
be conceded that the city bellies best understand the
art Of preserving and heightenirg heir personal
beauty The most perfect features lose half their at
traction unless the complexion is properly cared for
and if the pretty girls of the rural districts wish to
compete with the 'Fairssgs" of the fashionable world
in refined attractions, they lust pay due attention to
this important point. They ought to know for the
fact is notorious, that HAdAss MAGsoLIA BALM i'm
parts to the skin delicate poarly appearance, un-
produceable by any other preparation under the
No matter how the outiclc may have been roughened
by exposure or discolored by the sun, the Balm will
render it soft and piable and every blemish
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12

The Boston Medical and Surgical Jour
nal warns persons against wearing green
kid gloves 1t has been observed in sew
eral eases that the hands of persons wear
ing gloves of this color will soon become
covered with an eruption, which the physi-
elan finds hard to cure, as the poison enters
the system. Upon analysis, II is found that
the green used for dying the kid contains
arsenic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12

SrEINwAY PIANos.-Mr. Edward. CLARK,
of this place, the well known agent for
these and other first class pianos, has re-
ceived the following testimonial:
ollco Of the Esley Cottage Organ Mandatory
Brat,leboro, vt, Nov. II, 1871,
Mr.. Edward Clark,
Dear Sir
The Piano, which purchased Of you Ia oil that we
could wish congratulate you and the Messrs Stein
way in being able to present TO the music loving pub
lie an Instrument which is in every way 50 satsfac-
tory. Yours Truly,
LEVI X. FULLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12

Rev. }. w. Gurusey will hold the first
quarterly meeting for the present confer
ing, Jan. II. Services commence quarter
before eleven.
Mrs. Rufus Earl has sold her farm to
Flavel Parker. Price $3.50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12

DR., A. J. Flagg's Medlcated Inhang Balm is daily
working its and raising patients from their beds
who nave been given up to die by their physicians,
Almost every day. DR.. Flag is receiving compliment
tlry letters bearing testimony to the curative proper
tus Of this groat remedy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12

To Neutralile Ofensiveness. In many forms We
use disnfecting agents. Impure breath, caused by
bad teeth tobacco, spirits catarrh is neutraized by
sozoDoNT. lis a hcalthful beautifcr, and a great
luxury a dentrihcc The repulsiye breath is by its
rendered as fragrant q rose and GOODNESS 10y
friends or lovers will be no longer noticed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12
watch No. IIos, stem Misunderstanding

Trade Mark "Frederic Atherton Co., Marion, N. j.
manufactured by United States Watch Co., GILES
Wales Co.. has been carried by me eleven months
its total variation from mean time being ON seven
seconds in the entire time.-A. II. KING, Vice Prest
Elastic Gone sp'g Co., N. Car sp'g H. Co., Parh
plann- N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12

WATCH NO. 1905, STEM wIsDER-bearing Trade
Mark "Frederc Atherton & Co.. Marion, n. H.
manufactured by the United States watch Co.. GILES,
Wales Coz has been carried by me three and one
half months; total variation thirty soconds,-GEo G..
KocKwoop. sl5 Broadway.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12

WORTHY OF NoTE.-An exchange says there is
scarcely day passes that do not hear, either from
persons coming into Office in some other way,
OF The success Of JohAs0HS AVOdyHe Lihm6Hi in the
Of coughs and colds prevail mt about town just
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12

The new town hall is TO be dedicated
on Thursday evening, Jan. 18th, by an adj
dress from the Hon. Sidney Smith of Wor-
cesier, Mass, followed by dance and sup
per in the hail. A general turnout is ex-
nppfp1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12

If We can benefit the readers Of the PHGsIx any by
recommending Parsons PuTgafius PRs to be the bos.
anti-bilious medicine in the country, We willing to
do so. We have had about good chance to know
as any one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

:E-If you desire rosy checks and complexion fair
and free from Pnples and Blotches, purify your
blood by the use of Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Dis
covcry. l, has no equal for this purpose. 575.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12

II you want the best cough remedy for family use,
get Weeks Magic Compound. 1t is not only safe,
pleasant and sure, but speedy in its action.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-12
DEATH OF FISK.

The wounded man retained his conscious
ness during the night, but the watchers,
among them VIM. NJ. Tweed and Jay
Gould, saw the ldst-laling strength of the
wounded man, and, despite the hopes of
the physicians, they saw Inconsistencies
and death approaching, and when Tweed
left the room he seemed detected. Jay
Gould is reported to have watched silently
but eagerly, and he seemed TO fear that
death was nearer than he cared TO own.
Two physicians, Drs. Fisher and Tripler,
remained with Fisk. At 3 o'clock, DR..
Fisher reused his companion, who was
sleeping ON the sofa, and together they used
medical appliances to revive the Patients
strength. AT o'clock, Mr.. Fisk was quite
unconscious and evidently dying. At a
o'clock both pulse and respiration indicat-
ed approaching death, and the watchers,
advised by the physicians, knew that moth
ing could save Fisk's life. lie continued
to sink steadily, and II was feared that his
wife would not arrive in time to see him
alive. But as soon as the dispatch an
nouncing her husbands wOunding was re-
ceiyed, Mrs. Fisk had left Boston in a spec
ial train and arrived At the Grand Central
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04
wood,s Household Magazine.

WOoOS nVuocAoAN e'A"o
The tenth volume Of this periodical
opens With the January number, which 10
before us. Like ito predecessors. il IS
full Of substantial home reading which is
admirably adapted Ito promote knowledge
vir.us aud temperance" l's oonsrlOu'
ton, for the month include storyby Viz.
GINA F. Townsend; The Dead Year Of
Disaster" BY Geo. s. Berleigh; "Wasl.
iugsou sud His loves" By Rev. j. B,
W,keley, D. D.; "Newburgh and its Sur
roundiugs,' BY Joel 7. Hesdley; Going
to Housekeeping by Elsa Mansfield;
"pl.uuing a Career" BY Horace Gree
ley; City versus Country" by Gail Ham
ilteu; Temperance Story, BY Alice n.
Williams; 1.-The Wife Of Dr.. franklin"
BY Jas. Parton; "Euough's Enough BY
Thoua. X. Beecher, etc., etc. The
Household ellis a blank that has long e1-
listed, BY supplying, at a low price, good
Magazine which is but one dollar year
Any person not acquainted With it, will
receive specimen copy free BY address.
iur s. s. Woop l. Co .Newburgh N. Y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04
RETn ANY. COLLEGE.
TIME THlRTY-FIRsT SESSION OF THIS
luslitutiou will commence on

L
Monday, a5th September, 1871,
mi terminate on the 18th Of June, 1879, il
n dramatically situated 10 the midst o. mo
beautiful and healthy bill country o. we
panhandle" Of West Virginia, easily asces ~
ble by railroad or river, aud surrounded WIN
the most favorable influences for student me-
II h,s ! propel,y in endowment, buildings,
apparatus, library, dc, Of over $S5o,uoo. anu
il thus enabled 10 sustain faculty anu I'M ~.
i.h facilities for . thorough education Of 'ne
very first order,
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS
am provided for bath public and private ooar
dlpr, and uniarniahed rooms will be iet1o STU
denis who wish to board themselves.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
Preparatory course Of enc yer. :, Reg.
pls, Literary Course. including tho Ancient
Languages, for the Degree Of Bachelor Of Aria
4 Literary and Scientific Course. for the DO
gree Of Bachelor Of Sciences. =, The course
Of Master Of Arts 5 The course o. MaMe,
n Sciences g. Special Courses in Practical
Chemislry. Civil Engineering, &c. Detailed
information as to these Courses will be found
in our Catalogue
APPARATUS AND MUSEUM.
The Institution has a complete set Of PhlIo,
sophical Apparatus and students who wlsh II
ara trained in the use Of Field lnslrumsnts--
Also 4 thoroughly fitted up Laboratory Tor prsc'
teal instruction and w,rk in Chemical Aha'y
els, and an ample Museum for the s'u1y o.
Natural History. -
TERMS.
Tuition has been reduced from $50 to sSl
psr session, Boarding from $2t' S5per week
Uufurnished Rooms from s. lo$l per session
and free tuition TO sons Of Ministers oftho Cos
pel Of all denominations,
For further particulars apply for catalogue
10 Prof. O. l.. Loos, Secretary, or to
". X. PESDLEToN. President
aug. l7-3m Bethany West Virginia
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04

Tar AMERICAN FARMER. This venef.
able Journal makes its appearance rejuven-
s.ed and improved. Its contents show
gre,. judgment in its conductors all The
articles being Of practical value. Every
topic interesting TO the agricultutist, suit
able for the season, is treated, and the
contributors include men Of the highest
position 10 agriculture. The article BY
the Hon. Willougbby Newton. Of Virgin
ia, on agriculture in the South" is
written With the ability and in the spirit
Of Statesman, and will attract general
attention. Besides Agriculture proper,
the Farmer has departments devoted to the
Dairy, Horticulture. Stock ond Poultry.
IS we'll Is to Household Economy, the
Fireside, and Rural Architecture.
The publishers announce that, besides
their regular subscription list, they will
circulate 10000 copies Of this number il
farmers and others will send their address
aud q postage stamp The Farmer is
beautifully printed on fne white paper
With handsome eugravings, The sub'
scripaon il. $3.50 ayssr, but it is sent 70
clubs at 81. With extraordinary liberal
premiums. Ifall our agricultural read.
ers will send for the January number. We
thiuk they will at once decide to become
subscribers.
Published at Baltimore, Did, BY
eAsL. SAsDs i Sow.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-04
Peter. M4,ical NontAly for January

Peter. M4,ieal lNoniAly for January
comes to 10 10 . new dress. Il Is printed
on thicker paper. aud is in every respect
superior to its many predecessors Tho
selections ar. evidently made With great
care, aud i. is really wonderful how few
poor pieces appear among the hundreds
that are given. Volume TX. commences
9Th the January number, Price. 80
cent?; or So for 81, and We advise all our
Musical reader. to take advantage Of tho
Offer Address. J. L. Peters, 500 Broad
way, New York.