davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-16

PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DEDCc-
TON
Orders to be addressed to the 5...
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock Box No. 6e2, Postofice, New Orleans.
Send postoffce money order, CT register your ie'-
ter. laZ 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-16
go Prizes amounting 'oi4t
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The nine remaining units of the same ten of the
numbers drawing the first three full prizes VIII re
euttled TO the twenty seven approxim ation Prizes
For example: If ticket No. l24o draws the 1, nisS
$4,000 prize, these tickets numbered dz4l, iStI,
243 l2.4 l2i5 l2Y1 l24s 1249 and 1850 will each De
entitled to s20o IF ticket No. 23l draws the sec ae
23i 23J 80 237. 238. 239 and 240 will each be eut
tied 10 5000 If ticket No. 450 draws the thiId
$lOco0 prize those Il. kets numbered AL ~ 44o,
~ AS, iit Az ii9 and 4i9 will he each en1sieo 70
$500.
Whole Tickets, so; Halves. Sd; QUAR-
tiers, So so, Eighths. . 25.s -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-16
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 approx nations of $500 each for the nine
remaining units of the same ten OF me or
uumber drawing the E $1,000 prize are. i'oo'
approx nations OF $3.50 each tor fhe nine
remaining units Of the % same ne ten % OF inc acc
number drawing the $40, 900 pIize are. Low
approximations OF $500 each for the nine "
remaining units Of the same ten OF the a.,
numb drawing the O,0C0 prize are l.eo'
IaEt.l --
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-16
WANTED.
FOB RENT.

LUX fs1. KRENT.-IN X THE MOST ARIsTOCRATIC
that snendid az city, recently thoroughly repaired
No 2G4 prxtna.r residence with beautiful grounds,
j. Il ETSSITania corner Of Third street. Apply te
and il ssNMhN, ! Se 7S carondelet street, between
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-16
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated August II, 1867
CLASS X,

To be drawn in public at New Orleans, -
On Saturday, August 1, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-16
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
DOUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
VIA LOUISVILLE.

par.ies leaving New Orleans will find round trip
.1nn,s;on -;cktts at greatly reduced rates, on
sale at Milan Bumbollt, Memphis and Montgon.
ery 10 all ef tbe celebrated watering places Of
These tickets sre good, going East, for thirty
days from date of Ea.e, anu good returning Until
Move mber j. +L.t
By this route passengers have the advantage of
through Pullman Palace cars 4 ON New Orleans to
I,nuisyll e witheut ange, delightful trip the
ohio river tween CincpuSti aud Huntington,
ard a d ylight ride over the Chesapeake and Ohio
ra lrOaa passing through section of country
ahorndiDg in scene Of a most beautiful, pictur-
esq ue and varied nature.
Ask fer tickets to the
VIRGINIA SPRINGS, VIA LOUISVILLE. =
c. P. ATMOEE,
iyf Su3t Genera Passenger and Ticket Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-16
THE MOBILE LINE.

THE MOBILE LINE.
On and after May 2l, trains will leave depot
foot OF Canal street, as follows:
Exp1ess and mail daily. ............... 500 4. NJ
Sunday Observation-Disclosures. 3:v5P.M
Throught night express, daily. 4:OO P. n.
Cssst accommodation, daily Except
Sunday. .........,...-........... ESQ A. NJ
Express and mS;l, daily ......... BOO P. ".
Through night express daily .........1l P. u.
The 4P. NJ express train win stop only At regu-
lar telegraph stations between this city and Ocean
tThis is the only line running through Pullman
Palace Ca.s to Louisville, Charlotte and Virginia
Once corner Camp and Common streets, opposite
City Bote- ~ surrp
Genera. Passenger Agent.
8. u SCRANTON,
nyl3 General superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-16

NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY,
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
Trains depart and arrive as follows from Callope
street depot.
pRPART. ARRIVE.
Mall. ......5 P. NJ Mail. 80. sos A. NJ
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to St.
Iouis Chicago and Louisville.
only one change of sleeping cars to Eastern
cities.
Caup street, corner of Common.
a. d. SHkLbON, Agent
;aI2lv E. D. FROST General Manager.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20
r. D. Douglas For Governor.

We give below the substance Of letter
appearing in recent number OF the Rutland
Herald, suggesting Hon. L. d. Douglas, Of
the Board of Agriculture, as candidate for
the Governorship We should be pleased to
see Mr.. ID. receive the nomination, Of which
he is eminently worthy. One thing is certain,
the farmers of Vermont have made up their
minds unless we are greatly mistaken) that
they have had enough lawyers in the Cub
ernatorial chair for the present. No law.
yer, with hay seed ia his hair or without, will
be acceptable to them as candidate at the
next election. 1t is time that the principal TO-
dustry of the State should be Recognized ia
the award of its highest hOnors. We have
farmers who would dignity the GovernOrship.
Let US put one there then in this year OF
grace, 1874,
Editor Rutland HerdLi:-If | conceive
the situation properly, the want of the times
is man who shall be outside of any and
all rings; man Of education; mar
bluNltlO llHlNt INV iNepNDllStu party y
farmer and yet not n Granger, though, by
all means, n man whom the Changers vii
be willing TO support; n man OF independent
fortune so that 1t may not be said that he
sought the Office for its small pecuniarN
emoluments; a man successful in his owl
branch of business, whatever that may be
In short man who commands the respect
of his fellow men less from their following
out OF his own suggestions than from tho
unanimous wish Of his friends and acquaint.
ances.
| To ill the bill have named lay bolor,
the people the name of Francis ID. Douglas
OF Whiting, AS combining in an eminent de-
| gree the good qualities We need, together
with the proper age, the eminent honesty
and tho personal fitness and freeness from
links, chains, and rings which 50 worry ON
citizens and afillct us In our selection.
Mr.. Douglas is about 46 years Of age, q
| self-made man. of considerable fortune, tho
owner of one of the very best farms IN tn,
| state, n model dairymRn, q man of greaI
| good sense, of considerable scientific cul
| turo, as nearly honest ms we shall find q
man before the millennium, and above all
| in the present excitement, not Granger
and yet having close affiliations with thu
| farmer-such u man, II seems TO me, n
every farmer in tho State can afford to sup
| port heartily.
lie has been well known in his own coun
| ~ and has held Office at the hands OF hi
| townsmen lilo IS just the man rs 1t scent
to me TO combine all the elements o
! strength.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20
Another Farmer Nominated.

A member of the Board of Agriculture.
who " boards around considerable Mt the
expense of the state, has been indnstrionsy
putting one of his associates, +. ID. Douglas,
Esq, of Whiting, before tho people us candi-
date for governor. Well, now, TO say moth
ing Of Mr.. Douglas or his limited experience
as a public man, we shrewdly suspect that If
Addison County chooses to put forth u can
didate so soon after Gov. Stewart tho Hon
Henry Lane, of Cornwall, will DO their de-
cidod preference, US he certainly would of
the people throughout tho state. lie was for
throe years in succession an able member of
the House, during which time there were
two special sessions, was three years lii
rector OF the state prison, and was also n
member Of the last Council of Censors. lie
Is u thorough farmer, n modest citizen and
anlhOriest man and though we 10 not know his
views on the grave questions likely to DO ut
issue---which, after all, Is the most important
consideration IN connection with tho office
this year--yet we regard him MS personally
great deal better candidate than several
others who have been named.
The above is the " leading article in the
81. Adams Messenger Of the l4th We
have no doubt that Mr.. Lane would make a
good governor, and an acceptable candidate
to the farmers generaly,--if he is sound on
those grave questions, but does he, or do
his friends, think they eau promote his inter.
ests by dirty slurs at members of the Board
of Agriculture who may think and speak ia.
vorably of Mr.. Douglas Perhaps Col
Clarke does not know that the " state " don't
pay the board Of the B. Of A., and that
therefore its members cannot board round
at the expense OF the state" But we
" shrewdly suspect that o. S. Bliss, who
hates Douglas and is not above any dirti-
ness, is more responsible for the above ele.
giant extract than the courteous Colonel.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20
THE NEXT STATE ELECTION

There is evidently "a fearful looking for
judgment to come, among the managing
politicians Of the dominant party in this
state. They experience peculiar rigdity
about the scalp every time they hear the
word grange, " and their dreams are dis
turbed by awful nightmares that seem to
como swarmiug to ther,restless couches from
the rural districts.
But what could they expect? Do they
really believe that, by their intrigues, they
have extinguished the power and life of re.
publican principles among the people, and
established themselves as a permanent
oligarchy among these green hills? DO they
think that the people are blind and cannot
see how they have been betrayed, or are SO
demoralized that they have become ndiffer-
ent to their birthright as lreemen, and care
less of their sovereignty?
The people are neither dead nor ndiffcr-
ent. They have simply been too generous in
the bestOwal of their confidence They have
TOO often believed that to be an honest am.
bition, aiming at the public good, which has
proved to be the basest selfseeking, intent
upon power only as means of profit, plum
der and speculation.
We believe the time is we'll passed when
live men, or ten men, can name the next
Governor Of Vermont. And with that pass.
es the time when little ring in each county
can fix caucuses and pack delegations to
conventions in the interest of some ambitious
leader, pledged to reward his satellites with
tie subordinate Offices, regardless of the wish
es Of the people themselves.
IT'S bad time, surely, for " old political
hacks. " Happiest is that mau with politi.
cal aspirations, who is least known as wire.
puller.
But why are the politicians so afraid Of
the farmers, and why do their understrappers
denounee so fercely the men and the news
papers that have publicly supported the
farmers view of public affairs? These gen,
try speak contemptuously enough of thr
farmers in private, They hold the voting
people as fair game, to be hoodwinked, de-
ceived, fooled, used, and then laughed at
Their whole temper and philosophy is ex
pressed in the answer made to remark OIL
election day" Well, Mr. b., the people ar
choosing their servants to-day. Yes b.
G., they think they be All the
names on the regular ticket being voted
that day had been put there, and the orde
Of them arranged, by that very man and I
few of his fellows Is it any wonder that hi
was full of contempt for " the people " tina
would let this sort Of thing go on from yea
to year, and patiently carry up to the poll
the tickets that gave legal authority to tn,
secret bargains of these scamps7
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20
THE NATIONAL GRANGE

The session Of the National Grange &C St.
Louis has been most important one. No
full and authentic report of its proceedings
has yet come to hand but We print this week
its platform" together with the action in
regard to the "BostOn Grange" Next week
We hope to give full account of its doings,
and shall also print the address Of the Mas.
ter at the opening, an able and interesting
document that all grangcrs should read. We
especially commend the platform to notice
this week. The leading press all over the
country are laudiug it in the highest terms.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20
H'aserio,gm cattle Market.
TUESDAY, Feb. Il

LbEobAlt NOOs ~
At market this week Cattle 29o, Sheep
and Lambs 1914 Number from Vermont
Cattle l07, Sheep and Lambs 9l7.
Prices Market Beei-A few choice 8 so to
1000; extra 8 10 10 8 90; first quality 81 rs to
8 SO; second quality to so; third quality
IS 90 to 8 so.
Prices of Store Cattle Working Oxen pr
pair from 500, $50, 300 to $780,.
Mich Cows and Calves from S35 to IS
extra 20 to 50. Farrow Cows 90 to 40.
Yearlings $40 to 10; two years old 20 to
30; three years old 80 to 40.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs-in lots so.
90 4 so to rs each; extra 90 to 25
per head, or from St to tic pr lb. A few
fancy sheep ut 30 per ID.
Prices of Hides, TallOw and Skins-Bright-
ton Hides "a to &c pr Id; Country Hides 7tc
Country Tallow 4Ac pr ID.
Pelts $l.OO to LIS each. Calf Skins 10 to
l6c per lb.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP,
N. b. Beef-Choice grade includes moth
ing but stall fed 100 to 400 lbs Bullocks.
Extra and first quality includes the best
large, fat Oxen. Second and third quality
includes Oxen and two and three year old
Steers.
Sheep-Extra includes cossets, and when
those OF inferior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS,
Cattle-The market this week was de.
pendent entirely upon the North for theil
supply. Arrivals the lightest noticed during
the winter The best large lot were owned
and offered by George w. Brownell, taken
from the herd of Hon. L. Hoyle, of Cham.
plain. N. Y. 50 head of mostly.steers, of the
line dressing order, and well fatted; was
offered, take tho lot, &c live weight, which
he refused sold, however, 3 cows and {
heifers out Of the yard Mt this figure. The
market for cattle, rs near rs we could be in
formed, considering the few offered, tn,
same rs week ago. Nothing over 100 pei
Id, ID w. Lambert Hastings sold choic,
OK to s. s. Learnard at l0c per h. ID w
fatted by Ezokiel White. of TOpsham, VT. L
dress 1900. Il, Dow sold 10 steers, to dros
700 lbs, at DC; 2 steers, TO dress $50 lbs, a
9Ac per Id, ID W yearling bull at S33, A
G. 4 j. Wood sold 2 COWS, 1000 lbs each, n
$lI5.
Sheep-Sheep this week arc rathor too
numerous to have last weeks prices sustain
ed-not that the Northern supply Is large, be
ing only 1914 head, but the supply run Y
from Albany was heavy and bought at iul
10 lower rates that difference Is FELT IN thu
market. Heavy buyers are not troubling
Northern fiocks; not at all anxious to pur
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20
Lightning, and Lightning Rods.

Mr.. j. NJ. Mott has been reading a series
Of papers before the meteorological section
Of the Franklin Institute, on the above sub
ject, aud arrives at the following conclusions
l. Lightning rods, as sually erected, do
not afford much protection.
2. lnsulatorS, and glasses, at the points of
support, are of no use in any case; they de-
stroy the most valuable influence Of the rod,
and may, under certain circumstances, be the
cause Of most terrific and destructive return
strokes.
3. The conducting power of Lightning rods
is proportional to their solid contents or see
tional area, with similar metals Of equal
lengths and not to their surfaces.
4. A Lightning rod should have the con.
Quoting power Of copper rod one-halt inch
square, and perfect metallic union of all its
parts. A rod made exclusively from copper
wires, if of sufficient size constitutes one
which is perfect in theory.
5. Sharp points for the upper termination
of rods are necessary. Rods are of but little
value without them. Points should be plat
ed to prevent oxidation. They are also Of
value when used at the lowest terminus of
the rod.
G.. 1t is necessary to place point at each
gable, chimney and ventilator; to connect
all together to connect the rod with metal
lie roofs, cutters, valleys, steam pipes, gas
pipes, water pipes, speaking tubes, and other
permanent metallic bodies about buildings,
aud the more numerous the connections with
the earth the better.
7. The rod must be attached directly to
the building, the closer the better. 1t lust
not be insulated by being passed through or
over rings Of glass, horn, or other non-con-
Quoting substances, nor be placed at dis
lance from the object to be protected.
8. Ground rods must have two or more
branches penetrating the earth to permanent
moisture must extend below the foundation
walls, or the bottom of the cellar. In some
instances, where it is difficult to reach moist
earth, they must be imbedded in charcoal.
8. Lightning rods, constructed and erected
in accordance with the foregoing principles
will afford full protection 10 the hour Of dam
ger, and their use is strongly urged as nee.
essary means Of safety.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20
So. JOhmsbmrv Retail .u0rhe,,

THURSDAY, Feb. ~.
BUtter.-Selectcd and choice in tubs zoe
per lb. Common 25 to 30e.
ChceSe.-Farm diaries Ice per ID. Fac, ny
20c.
Meat anil POultTy.-Beef steak Is t. zoe
per lb (; roasts 10 to Ice. Pork, hams ice per
lb; fresh pork 10 to lac. Poultry. turkeys
lsc per lib; chickens Ice; geese l4r. Lard
l4c per lb.
Other Proiuce.-Beans l2c por quart. SO 50
to 4Ipcr bu. Eggs 25 to 30 per doz. Hay Sl5
to Is per ton. Potatoes GO to 65c per bu.
Dried apple, Northern lac per Id; sliced 10
to Ice.
FlOur.-No. | Spring Wheat $6. so to $50
per Dbl; Amber winter 900 to $50; white
winter 1900 to 1850; st. Louis pastr, II 80.
Grdtn.-Corn Sll0 per bu; Short, aud
Middlings $35 TO 40 per ton; Oats So :" 10.
SdH.-Turks Island SOC per bu; h>lI n
Dairy $500 per sack Higgins Dairy 4 90 ~
sack; Liverpool coarse fine ,. SO per s;,..,
Wholesale Prices.
Pr0tluce.-Butter. Best quality 30 to 40c
per Id. Cheese. Factory l6 to lie per ID.
Beans. Marrow and pea ESQ to 800 Eggs
Csc. Potatoes As to 55c per bu.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20

We learn that in many places the oranges
solicit lawyers, merchants, and even editors
to join them, II practice that destroys all the
value that farmers association can have.
and sinks it into mere machine for doing
the dirty political work of wire pullcrs and
Office seekers in their scramble for local pre-
crences.--RWldId HcrGh.
Too much OF this loose talk, gentlemen.
Neither in many places, nor IN any place,
have oranges solicited lawyers, merchants,
editors, " or any other man, to join them.
If you have any evidence to the contrary,
trot it out, or forever after hold your "yop.' -
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20

chase; Western sheep preferred If bo iht
right. We notiood some very nice fnr VI col
sheep from Northern New York. Elted by
Berry Long, Of Cambridge. ~ Y. that
weighed 100 lbs and lambs nj 20 lbs each
sold Mt 7Jc. j. Mattuun sold o. shr,p. nyrr-
age 50 lbs, ut 65c. DeWolf a. Brown 1t
80 sheep ut IS per head; 30 ut $3.50 Irr
head; 20 average 81 lbs ut &c; j. Birl It
sold 1902 sheep, average 81 lbs, at II shade I'll
&c per ID.
Poultry--Priccs offered this week lie Tor
the best crates of live poultry. The prnri-
pal collections ara made among farmers in
this Immediate vicinity. Best l7c; medium
l6c; ordinary lois l5A 10 1910.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20
Richmond Market.
From our Special Reporter.

MONDAY, Feb. 10.
The market for the week ending to-day
has been quite active and transactions are
larger than usual ut this season of the year
Az market this week about 20 tubs OF butter,
l045 boxes cheese, 9 cars of potatoes. 900
dozen eggs, and few bob calves Butter
winter made 80 to 36c, fall 40 TO Ace. Cheese
fine II to l5c, other grades from 8 to l3Jc
Potatoes As to 55c for 60 lbs. Calves 81 80
to per head. Hay GIG per ton. Eggs 90 to
Csc per dOZ.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20

Portland gossips have another queer mat
rimonial case to talk about. A resident OF
that city married his sisters daughter, SO
the story runs, having been informed that
his action was lawful; and on Thursday his
wife's father sued HIM in court ut Bidde-
ford for Illegal marriage.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20

The Willimantic, Conn, Journal, relates
the masculine deeds of married woman.
who during her husbands absence found
swarm of bees in hollow tree, smoked
them out, chopped the tree down and Sc
cured the honey and on her way home,
found IL skunk in strong conflict with her
dog, and shot the offensive animals head
of, blowing Il to pieces.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20
I'ergemlles .NnrkeI.

TIV"' FVTIFT7
SATURDAY, Feb. H.
On account of the absence of sleighing
which left very sudden yesterday about u
o'clock, all were Obliged to come in On
wheels instead of runners, therefore II slim
attendance and Il dull market. We quote
Butter, scarce and what little offered >"ls
readily at So TO 40c. Eggs zoe. No chango
on other articles.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20

Feb. 10.
Flour dull and heavy and loo lower; State
$3.50 to $50; round hoop Ohio $50 to 3 !;
Western $50 to 1875; Southern GO 10 II.
Wheat heavy and to &c lower; No | spring
$.54b TO l.6l; Mo- Milwaukee so to
l.56; No Chicago l.49 to | SO; white Mich
igan 30. Corn opened dull and heavy aud
closed rather more steady; now mixed West
ern rs TO Soc; old $50 ahont. Oats dull and
declining; State mixed go to 6l1c; Western
mixed go to Gle; white 81 to 62e. Beef I'M
changed. Pork quiet and steady; new mess
SIG. Lard iirner; steam rendered 9Ic.
Butter firm; Ohio 25 to SIC; State 80 TO soc
Sugar scarcely so firm; fair to good refining
II to SIC; Muscavado &c. Coffee dull and
declining. Molassos is quiet and unchanged
Petroleum, crude 7Ic; kerosene l5c. Tai
low unchanged at 1915 to TIC.
CATTLE MARKET.
Cattlc-Beeves trifle higher and firm
the Western drovcrs arc beginning TO Enld
back supplies and endeavoring 10 bring
about scarcity of cattle; range to l3c I;
poor to medium 8 to l0lc; fair to COOL / IA
TO l2c; prime TO extra choice l2I to I3c
Receipts 747e nd. Sheep and I.ambs-Rpndy
sales ut full figures; Tor poor, range % to
Sic; receipts "a 800 head. Hogs--Live nom
inal mt 81 to 6Ic; dressed dull ut 81 to 73c:
pigs &c; receipts $1,000 head.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20
Store for Sale.

Any person who would like ~ hear Of chance 10
purchase well paying Store, tho best business
street. IN b. Johnsbury, can do so BY addressing box
3D." Railroad Street, 81. Johnsbury, Vt. Small stock
on hand. Rent low. Would be excellent opening
for Millinery Store. Terms easy. Reason for SELF
ing, too much other business 10 attend TO.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20
Choice Tomato Seed.

Six new varieties free by mail for u cents.
Address T. II. HOsKINS.
PsTmoHt Former Office, st. JohnsbuTy.
Single papers Of any variety in tho catalogues, 10
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20
Wanted Immediately.

A GENERAL AGENT for the sale Of POSTS Pa
tent Eureka sap sPOuts and Buekei
Hangers, In each and every county in Vermont
and all maple sugar making counties in other staes
Must be man Of good principles, financially sound
and well qualified. Good references required Ad-
dress, immediately e. C' FOsN,
Burlington, VT.
TNOUND.--On Eastern Avenue, one day last week
II a nortion of 4 ladyis gold ear-jeWel. The owner
can have II By paying for this advertisement
q. II. WEST, 81. Johnsbury, FEB TO- 1874,
=. RANDALL SON,
nRUGGIsTs AP0THECARIEs. DEALERS IN
~ Paints, Oils, Varnishes, GLASS, &e;
RandAlls, Railroad Street.