davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
/ III E. S e n.
sEMI-WEEKLY and DAILY,
rS'IIE WEEKLY sun IS TOO WIDELY.

FS'IIE WEEKLY sun IS TOO WIDELY
Il known TO require any extended re.
commentator but the reasons wllicI,
have already given it fifty thousand Sub.
scribers, and which Will, we hope, give it
many thousands more, are briefly as
| follows: ,aya @5idr "a a5tt
1t is. a first-rate newspaper. AL the
news Of the day will be found in it, con
dcnsel when unimportant, at full length
when OF moment, and always presented
in a elear, Ineligible a nd Interesting
manner. r.5...
1t is % first-fate family pa per- full of en-
|tertaiuing and instructive reading of eve
ry kind. but continuing nothing that can
offend the most delicate and scrupulous
It is ,frst-rate story paper. The best
tales and roniances of current literature
are calefufly selected and legibly printed
IN Us pages. -,
. 1t is 4 Illustrate agricultural paper
The mostfiesh and nsiructive articles oli
agricultural topics regularly appear .ial
this department. 1-'i~ 4il' ss''i.f
1t is an independent political paper. be-
longing TO no party aad wearing no col-
lar. 1t tights for principle, and for the
election of the best meu to office. 81 1t es-
pecially devotes It's energies to the expo
sure Of the great corruptions that now
weaken and disgrace our country, and
t're,fen to undermine republican institu-
lions altogether. 1t has DO fear of knaves,
and asks no ftvors from their supporters.
IG reports the fashions Tor tie ladies
and the markets for the men, especially
the cattle markets, to which 1t pays par
iiDlrlar attention. =
Finally. it is the cheapest paper pub
lishcd. One dollar II year will secure it
forianY subSci'iher. 1t is n0t,necessal.y 10
get mp a club in order to have THE
WEEKLY Sun at this rate Any one
who sends a single lollar;will geth+ha pa
poy fora yer. WE HAVE NO .TRAYIE4+Ls.
LING AGENTS.
THE w,IsitLY SUN. 70 500
Eight pages. fifIy-six eolamn$ Only 81
q years No discounts fro u, This cate.
THE sEMl-WEEKLY sun,
Same size as the Daily Sun. SO years
A discount of go per cent. 20 clubs of 10
or over. ,-. . rri al, ri Iyp
THE DAILY SUN. H. a,I
A large foui-page newspaper of twenty-
eight columns. Daily circulation over,
I2O, 900 All the news for 2 CENTS.
Subscription price 90 cems per mouth,
or SO a wear, To clubs OF 10 or over. a
discount Of 20 per cent. Address
$50" fsi THE. $ ZIyy.
:, New York City
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-12-10

70 In recording the march of i'm
.provement in St. Louis, a paper. in that
city calls attention to an undertaken
who atlyestises waterproof cuffins."
We have waited long and 'anxiously
for this invention. There are Doubt
less many persons who have been wish
Ing TO die, bat have pnt it off because
WATERPROOF chffins could not lie pro-
cured IL mlsstbe a great colnsort to
aadeiid man to have a perfectly dry
coin; qand ttat .the spirit Of reform has
m&Qe .ltSeli felt. we want to have tAe
.tl.ing carried 6u't TO its legitimate eX-
tant.g We Want to see a coffin Intro
daced with gas and furnace and bath
tub, and DiHiardrroom attached, We
are locking for, +, coffin with J, bowling
alley and a grand piano, with q French
roof a nd Il sewing machine, wifi, a
'smokihs,raen abdplate- glass windows.
These things must eventually come, If
the aesthetic taste OF deceased persons
of the present day is to be satisfied.
Thee arc people who, having spentaall
their aivcs1il trying TO outshine their
nei9hbets: will he miserable IN the
tomb oniess they c.n make; the party
in the adjoining sepnlclre mad with
envy Of their superior cofiin.-fMax
Adelef. ,s asa az
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-12-10
gbt Dsmoernt.
TER MS:

THE DEMOCRAT is publishedWeek-
", at FOUR DoLLAEs per annum-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
six mouths, PAY ABLE IN ADJ
VANCE,! No subscription taken
for u less period than six months,
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
Of 0NE DOLLAR per square for the
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one. -.
Ep;Hr lines or less, (BREylER) consti-
i. sute square. "'
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc., to
be paid for as advertisements.
b ~" PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
siIie. charged double the usual adver-
Using rates. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-12-10

!. Lit them with Care. ..i.....
fashioQel so >Icndei1X,
= 6, "A b&aHtital pair. ~ !7a2 ~
~, ].oolSat those number twelvcs,
p a sight OF 'thGnls elves! +" -'ti>''
Made from two OK hides, I,l %
In The truth sI!all | tell! ,ss,,; Fl p
Made for a young bride,
AIerre Httute belle. . :. ~
.9*g2 r9tir.rt-i ~ si adEt tI.H
S, Touch them4nQt srprpiulIy, Ie>
n, Think OF her moprulully, 49,.
- WHO has t6'We;,r theth; 20 y. .''s'''
IjH 10 Daught oqEland!or se;l;,,.i 96t
q Under the, eanqpY,i u ,',lass III
:. Can We compare them. ,,.,
In -lSaW were l.eEi,idhor's feet, 81 .;
- T. How We're hey melheE's?9ila.;ra.
How were her sisters feet, .,,4
'''' low were her bfotler's'?? :" ~ '*'@
~ aflhat had tife lnaiaen done, h5t'e@
4, s!IA.tt she shonld, anerit i'll. 4 sfs
was i a Judgment,
.''i S0r'dfd sheiGilerit It?
~ Alas for .4lln rarity sfas8
OF Christian Charity. .ts
Scircer ttat pearls; 80
- Oh! it,sHaSpiiiful ID ,a'' 49, .af
o440 70 see a WHO'S city full 80 a;la
-, Or big-fooled girls.
5aAh1'those huge bridal shoes,
I o Look atgheis soics: lf.us.s7 SCR
II
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-12-10
/ AGENTS WANTED FOR INGERsOLL S
Is. ar- LIFE AND TIMES OF
HORACE GRE CIR Hsg,xIH Z

The First Journalist of the Age; The BUS
lest Nah who ever lived. No biographical
work Of sach interest," 10 the Whole people
has before appeared Contains sketches
and Incidents Of his contemporary States
men, Journalists and Thinkers, with whom
he labored or opposed. $50 pages. 40 Ell
egant Engravings. a rare opportunity is
offered on this work, agents are reporting
large sales. Fully one hundred thousand
copies viii be sold within year from It's
publication. illustrated circular free
Address UNION PUBLISHING COMPA-
ny, Chicago, Illinois, Or Cincinnati, Ohio,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-12-10

=. The Duchess de Bufgoyne one
day conyeised wifi .afadin,a' III Min
tenon ;oii 5lie, slhi,scs,af alaaea Anne
''De You tao~ss}I, SAID TING Duchess,
why Tue ,gReens govern, better than
'kingss BeGanso," sIleithtneiiately adj
-ded, "unfber ftgfugs ftais: Indies rule,
whereas Gndstl alissas. tieaGaleFsf are
men," 49,, ,aa -. a,aq
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-12-10
GANvAsSERs AND ACTIVE PEspoN

FANvAsSERs AND ACTIVE REspON-
~ slble persons who wish the lest pay
rug agency III Americ,t, should send at
once for circnlars giving terms of anv or
the following booksr Did you ever see so
many big selling books advertised by one
tllin I! Every body comedies that our pub
itcatious beat. the world Better subjects
by the most popular authors, gotten np in
better style, and sold for less money, civ
ing better terms than any body c:,il -
Why Because we publish the Vest books
ourselves We give general agents dis
counts to oura@ents Try our looks when
all other business fails. AGEN'FS WANT
ED. The charming ehromo ..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-12-10

asEsT A Vassar collese satisrician an
noupres dat dine young ladies drink
100 quarts of iniM.eveiy day aud swal-
low 80 poundslo of buttellapd opounds
of sugar tov padding sauce. for, 81, e
|dinner.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-12-10

|; 70 AI;r4hal|towu,, Low Il, ~ ONE n
have protested against The statements os
tie Times mar Wat they consider
Welt dressed Mt' htnA,tsl,t
bat an Eiizabethln-r uii. He is u i'rau,t:
Ithe ladies ,i'Nye weaS .dl the clothes
t'teir husbands ne al'e 10 fqrpi>l,, and
.41ore 100, y some instances. and l.lMt's
What's the t,i.tttels Mitll he Times n,au:.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-12-10
The Niedei Nesg0. Farmer.

t.s1. 'sf tt -=s'EE 4-ii 81
q. The mdocl negro farmer buys an old
mrte or hlind'ilotse on q credit, rents
land either fora part OF tie crop or so
many bales OF cotton, proGares tools as
best be can, buys corn, bacon, ETC., for
which be gives lien on Bis crop. And
then, about Apfil, he commences to
Eprepaaelf for planting corn, either break
ING OF laying OF in rows, TO break out
| the n1itdltss after tic corn is up. Corn
tplanttng over, he Proceeds. }some time
IL MAY. TO ,prerafe fer eQtsop.s :.''Cqf-
Tee, gWinG TO, use any .;Qunner? No,
I bless your life, 1'so' not awine to buy
jia;thnes to pusometiler 3oikaG}an,.mN-
Well, after dinner, some sultry even
ing, he sAunfers from his. hut and, Of
tel sRi'veri',.:ss his prospects,. he s,iys:-
HWlleW! sup gitiep,l,ps time.l'se plan
tin my cotton," gr fIitches up his mule
to his o6a-hotSc cart, and off lie. goes
Poo Immigration seed. We'll, after cot
ion plan! tpgathda iOr @ fish ana dhnet.
Some Jqne Monday murning he. wakes
mp aUoot one Or tW'oo' h5ju}s s. the sifn,
and, after'bpetiklast, lle.shftelts up Ills
mule to rtm round his corn; after. tteat-
ing his cotton ip- somewhak Tho same
way, he proceeds To cilopbfhg. Then
for'anotlieri bly, ftoiic, TO say nothing
about. soi,s TO his. meetings and 10
town every Saturday. After this fash
ion he gets through tie Year. He then
takes what l.tsfe2 cotton 30 li1aiIethe
makes and sells is for provision bills,
! - 4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-12-10

~ Ta,e 1ady VIII aa6asth's attend
tchp..ele, bsea usesflte can't arsss fashion
ably, never stays ava. from q hanging
or Il horse i'stcc III thai aGt0uu't,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-12-10
THROW pHYs10 TO THE DOGS!
which is giyenawny with Dir. Foote'S truly
,..;san. IAN onderiuly work, Z,
PLAIN HOME TALK

,s"ts r tt, Bsyst.E- $3.50 E.,@:. =
abont the Human System-The Habits or
Men and Women-T'ie Causes ana Pre-
vehtiet OF Diseases Cur Sexuat Relations
aud Social Natures; eII3racivg MEDICAL
COMMON SENSE applied 10 Causes, Pie
yeniion and Cure OF Chronic Diseases
The Natural Relations otH1eu aud Women
TO each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Marriage
-Parentage. E&,. Nearly 1900 pages with
900 Illustrations. Price in cloth, with
chr0H0 iiee,, 'S5.25: German, S225. Send
for inll table OF contents. with terms 10
agents. etc. UNION PUBLISHING COM
PANY, Chicago, H., or Cincinnati, Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED FOR. yay gs ~
5TJ ,5g9 ! q, x3I0iHeS 3N AFRICA,
By DR.. DAVID LIVINGSTONE aud 9th
ers. This is the cheapest and best book
ever published on this part of the globe
Confirms incidents Of the Wonderful Ca
rcer of ali Explorations in Africa he
Country. Natives, Animals etc, A prOmi..
neat Journal says OF. this book: Africa, ash
a subject OF tbon2bt, is treated in a mas
terly manner. The strange and semi-,Ar-
barOls tribes are described accurafeIy.-|
The beautiful scenery Of the land is drawn
with q master land Now is your time.
This is the Book wahted by the people.
Tliirtieth thousand ready. Write aG.once.
UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chi-
cago, III, or Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-12-10

AGENTS WANTED FOR DE. 3STOLI's
.st ...z ~ NEW WORK. Il 5I-.lf 70
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-12-10
Soortt1ly. ."'@' ;.
FEET OF SIZE.
BY NJ. II.

Take them up tender1y,
Lit them with c,le-
fa+hioQel so $iendei1X,
I; "A b&tFtiial pMir.1 ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-02
Boyhooain Sprlng.tlmc.

Rafting is the prevailing popular amusc,
ment with the Juveniles this month. The
boy whose parents own the pond is gener.
ally chosen captain of the raft. The raft
quite frequently consists ola couple ofboards
the captains father has laid away to season,
The captain stands at the bow and holers,
and the other officers, whose claim to the
berth principally rests on the fact that they
have dry pants at home, stand at the stern,
and spatter water on the outsiders who are
on the shore with their hands in their
breeches pockets and guile in their hearts.
They thus navigate for hours at time, aud
then fight over the distance they have made,
and finally 90 homo to see their parents
about it, and are dried with a BEDFORD,
and are put to bed, where they can feel Of
their injuries without molestation. - Dan
bury Neps.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-02


Peters mother died. Alter that he was
sent to grandmother's Tor he had quar-
relsome, iretlnl temper, aud his aunt could
not manage him with the other children
His grandmother dealt kindly and patiently
with him and helped him to improve him.
self Peter now had new mother, and
his father had sent for him to come home
Peter did not want to 20. He felt sure he
should not like his new mother, and that
she would not like him.
That depends upon yourself Peter, -
said grandmother. Garry love and kind.
ness in your pocket, and you'll find no diff.
Guilty"
The idea struck the boy hvorably. lie
wished he could, he said.
And the best Of it is, said grand.
mother, if you once begin paying it out,
your pockets will never be empty, for you'll
be paid in your own coin. BE kind. aud
you will be treated kindly love, and
you'll be loved"
al wish | could, said Peter.
All the way home he more or less
thought Of it. | do not know about his
welcome home, or what his father or new
mother said to him The next morning he
rose carly, as he was used to at grand
mothers. and oa"o down e,airs, who're, ev-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-02
Chain Makers.

Suppose, dear children, that you were
all working for a man who was to come t
you Que morning, aud order you to make {
strong chain the next morning he shoulC
come again, urge you to work on, each t.
make his chain stronger and stronger Anc
suppose, while you were thus working, Q
person came in and asked you if you knew
what these chains were for, and that YOU
should answer No." adding that you did
not care so long as be paid your wages.
But suppose he should tell you that he
knows it TO be fact that it is your mas
ter's intention to bind you each one with hi.
chain in perpetual bondage. Is there one
Of you that, after this, would add one link
to bis chain?
No, no" | think hear you say.
Then, dear children, the habit of drink
ing Intoxicating liquors, little by little, is
the devils way Of forming chain in which
he would keep you in perpetual bondage
and when you have added the last link he
will chain you in hell forever.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-02
The Saw of Contention.

80 Frank, come and sec how hot m,
saw gets when | rub it. When | draw i
through the board a while, it's almost hot
enough to set fire TO it,"
That's the friction" said Frank, with
all the superior wisdom of two years more
than Eddie boosted.
Eyes said sister Mary, who was pass,
ing it's the friction but do you know
what it makes me think off"
once.
Vi two little boys who were quarreliug
over trihe this morning, aud the more
they talked the hotter their tempers grew
until there was no knowing what might
have happened, if mother had not thrown
cold water on the FIRE by sending them iniC
separate rooms"
The boys hung their heads, and Mary
went on.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-02
what wnlie's Puppy Did.

Some two or three little boys, amos
babies, were standing near a man who wai
whipping his horse TO make him draw O
very heavy load Of coal. One Of them
called out, in his helpless indignation
Stop that, Mister You shan't whir
that nice old horscy any morel'
But still the smutty fellow laid on the
whip. Another Of the children exclaimed
You better stop that, or III whip you real
hard with my horsewhip when I'm man
Stop else III tell ny father Of you ~
Tho man lau he'd till he looked up and
saw the third baby-boy sitting down by q
stone wall, crying bitterly, and rubbing his
eyes with his white blouse. He stoppcd
bis cruel work. aud called out: What arc
You crying for? This isn't your fathers
horse, little fellow"
I'm crying cause don't want that
nice old horsey hurried, Please don't hurt
him any more, and I'll help push the cart,
and Sam and Joe will push, too 60
The man laughed out very loud, and
said "Why, you could draw the coal
yourself! But why don't you like to sec
thf hulet NuipItu4
Cause, cause sobbcd out little VII.
lie, -" cause I've got puppy at home :"
Now, there seemed no sense, at first
thought, in this reply Of the dear, tender.
hearted child but there was a great deal
of good sense in it. What Willie mean,
was this; d" J own puppy that | love, aud
! could not have him whipped nor hurt in
any way And because love my puppy
and am tender Of him, love every other
living thing"
Nillie's puppy had taught him to be
merciful to every dumb creature, aud 50
had done a good work on his little heart.
The child who is tender Of a dog, cat or
bird, viii never grow up to beat horses.
Let children have pets to love and care for.
-Neflodit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-02
miscellaneous.
Sewing on Buttons.

Ii is bad enough to see bachelor sew
on button, but be is the embodiment Of
grace alongside ola married man. Neces.
sity has compelled experience in the case
Of the former, but the latter bias always de-
pended upon some one else for this service,
and, fortunately for The sake Of society, it
is rarely he is obliged to resort to the nee
die himself Sometimes the patient wife
scalds her right hand, or runs q silver un.
der the nail oftho index finger Of that hand,
and IL is then that the man clutches the
needle around the neck, and forgetting to
tie knot 10 the thread, commences to put
on the button. lis always 10 homorning
and from five to twenty minutes after he is
expected to be down street He lays the
button exactly on the site of its predecessor,
aud pushes the needle through one eye, aud
draws the thread, after leaving about three
inches of it sticking up for lee way. lie
says to himself "Well, if women don't have
the easiest time ever sce." Thcnho comes
back the other way and gets the needle
through the cloth well enough, aud lays
himself out to- find the eye, but in spite Of
a great deal Of in5bng, the needle point
persists in bnckine against the solid parts
Of that button, aud finally, when he loses
patience, his fingers catch the thread and
that three inches lac had left to hold the
button slips through the eye in twiukling,
aud the button rolls loisurcly across the
floor. lie picks it up without a single re-
mark, out Of respect for the children, and
makes another attempt to fastcn it,. This
time, when coming back with the needle
be keeps both the thread and button from
Slipping by covering them with his thumb
and it is ont of regard for that part Of him
that he feels around for the eye in very
careful and iudcious manner, but eventually
losing bis philosophy, as the search becomes
more and more hopeless he falls to jabbing
about in a loose and savage manner, aud it
is Just then the needle finds the opening,
and comes up through the button and part
way through his thumb with a celebrity that
no human ingenuity can guard against
Then he lays down the things, with few
familiar quotations, and presses the injured
hand between hia knees, and then holds it
under his arm, and finally jams it into his
mouth, and all the while he prances about
the floor and calls upon heaven and earth
to witness that there has never been any
thing like it since the world was created
and howls aud whistles and moaus and sobs
After while he Gains down, puts on his
pants and flsteus them together with a
stick and goes to his business a changed
maj. - DaRJHry Noes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-02

He met Miss Kitty at a ball. After
talking about the balloon ascension, the
weather, and other things, he asked, rather
abruptly Where is your mother?"
Oh" said the sweet damsel 81 have left
her at home. | generally do when | come
to a ball. What is home without a
mother ?"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-02


Ola Mr.. Watson, on Nelson street, has
got nice little bill to pay. He sent a
man down town for pot Of paint and a
ladder. The man got the paint, and then
went to- lumbcryard after ladder Then
be tied the paint pot on the end of the
ladder, and put the ladder on his shoulder.
This was avery smart arrangement, and the
man hims If admired it very much. He
started for home this way, and didn't find
any trouble in getting along the first block
because people had au impression that a
long ladder with a pot olyellow paint dang
ling on the end Of it wasn't exactly the
thing to triAe with, 50 they balanced along
on the curb stone, rubbed up against the
buildings. Pretty soon the man saw some.
body in Il store he knew, and he turned
around to speak to him. and drove one end
of the ladder iuto millinery case and
knocked the crown out Of an eighteen dol.
lar bonnet. Then he backed off in alright,
and knocked down two sewing machine
agents with the other end. Then he started
to turn around, aud an old gentleman who
was desperately endeayoring to pull his wife
out of danger saw the peril aud shouted
out Hi, there !" But it was too late.
The pot struck against an awning post, tip
ped to one side, aud the entire contents
went over the aged couple, This so start.
led the man that he whred completely
around, smashing in am entire store front,
frightening milk mans team, and knock
ing over some thirteen persons who were
actively lodging about to get out of the
way. Then he dropped the ladder aud fed
into the country, shouting murder" and
fire " at every jump. A regularly Or
dained painter is now engaged on Mr.. Wat.
sons house, DaRJayy Neios
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-02

-" Mister, will you lend pa your news.
paperY He only wants to send il to his
uncle in the country" "0h, certainly
and ask your father if he will just lend me
the roof Of his house. | only want the
shingles to make the kettle boil"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-02

"A negress speaking Of one of her
children who was lighter colored than the
rest, said; "a nebber could bear dat brat,
cause he show dirt 80 easy"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-02
For the Nnung,


rf GU ROE Cuurrn
I sec two lilies. white as snow,
That mother loves aud Kisses sos
h'lrCf they nrc than gold or lands
Nugss one The liliUs-hniy's hauH.
Know rosebud hirer nr
Than any buds OF sumner arc
Swocter than sweet winds Of the south
Ouess mo the schud-hahy's mouth
I've found place whore Shines the sun
Yes. long, long amer dey b. done
oh how 20 loves 10 liugcr there
6uoss me The sunshiuc-hahy's halt
There arc two Windows whore see
M own glad face peep out at mos
These windows beam liku Juuc's own SKIES
Guess mo The rlddlc--hahy's eyes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-02

"A young lady tainted when told that
over five hundred thousand men died last
year, but was revived by the information
that there were thirteen million left.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-02
TROTTING STATIONS.
HAMBELTONLAN MONARCH

Foaled April %, 1861 got by RYSDYk's HAAIBEI-
TONlAN, dam by Roe's ABDALLAH CnIEF blood bay,
black legs, with two white hind ankles, 10 hands
high viii stand the season OF 1879 ut the stock rm
OF the subscriber.
Terms, $50 70 wit $40 payable at time Of service
and 80 when the mare proves with ioal
p o r T l. A N D,
foaled 1906 got BY CLARION, dam WILLIAM TILL,
grand-dam BY old ABDALLAn, black, with white star
p hands high, will also make the season Of 1873 al
the same place. Terms, SIS TO insure
Mares pastured at owners risk AT o. per week.
NO BUSINESS DONE ON SUNDAYS.
For circulars, giving extended pedi grees and full
particulars, please address
JUSTIN II. MoULToN
1870 west Randolph VI