davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

YESTERDAY the Social Mills, at
Woonsockst, R. l., running $4,000
spindles and 1000 looms on cotton
goodo, were destroyed by fire. Loss
$500, 900 ; insurance S630,000: Sew
en- hundred persons are thrown out of
employment by this one fire.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

CoEaREssMEN Dawes and Roar
George F.), of Massachusetts, have
declined q denomination. Both are
candidates for the United States Sen.
atorship, aad are stripping themselves,
fgpratively speaking, for the fray.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
S4ANrH's sNConD COMPRESSION.

". Fl. Lamb, publisher Of tho Times,
comes up to the rack again this week
with his little confession. To ho sure,
he comes up in shutting sort Of way,
but still no comes, aud confesses that
no has been stealing from the county
in tho way Of oyerohsrging 70. tho
printing Of the Financial Statement.--
He says, however, that he stole only
"about 500 or $70," Clast week he was
willing to admit to but s40), and wants
t. have it considered a"mistake Says
he measured BREWER on a nonpareil
scale, i. g., charged for type of two
sizes smaller than the size he actually
used. He tries to excuse himself by
saying that he had "never looked up
the law in the natter" although he
swore explicitly 10 his bill that the
Statement was charged for 'accordixg
to las0." This is a very sorry con-
tessloo Of stupidity on the part Of a
publisher the principal part of whose
work is required to be estimated accord.
ing to the requirements Of the statute.
He intimates that he learned this style
Of measurement from Mr.. Read, = for
mer publisher Of the Times, with whom
he learned the printing business, but We
do not believe that Mr.. Read was any
suoh man.
Lambsays he did not charge for the
Court Calendar as much as the Law
would allow him to. Will he please
point out whore tho law-now that he
has really got to looking up these mat
ters-says anything about the price for
this kind of work ? He knows, and
every printer knows, that he has charged
tho county nearly double what he
would be glad to get from any other
customer.
And now, the publisher Of the Times
might a. we'll admit, At once, the entire
amount Of his steal on the Financial
Statement. Correctly measured, the
advertisement il worth but $165 ; ma.
king every possible allowance, the out.
side price would be $175-instead Of
$270, the amount he charged, showing,
under tho most favorable circumstances,
. steal ot$95.
If, IS Lamb claims, this overoharge
was "mistake," will he please ex-
plain how it happened that, although
this years Statement is much smalle,
than last years, he charged Sl8 more
for it?
And, again, if he would have people
believe that these overoharges are .
mistake and not a steal, he a0iN return
to the county treasury the SIS he sorong
tully and dishonesty obtained for las
years Statement. Will he pay back
or will he hold on to the money! Hi
action in this particular will 60 far to-
ward showing whether be made a mis-
take or perpetrated a deliberate steal
The thanks of the Taxpayers o
Stearns county are due to The jour
NAL, which made the exposure, and Il
those citizens of st. Cloud who signet
the application to the County Attorney
| for the appeal of the bill which Laml
now admits contained gross ovorcharges
The result will probably be to limit, L
not to put an entire stop to, the pilfer
ings of the publisher of the Times from
tho COUNTY tIU1UUIV.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

The Republican Congressional Con-
yentioo ::of this District will be held al
Minneapolis on the 10th Of September
The call will be published in few
days.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

LAST weeks Bismarck Tribune
gives what it labels picture of Gener-
81 Custer. IF the likeness il anything
like correct, the General is 4 Custer
sight worse looking man than We had
supposed him to be.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

IT il really painful 70 zee tbe &eree
and heartless manner in which the
Minneapolis Tribune and Mail slash
away at each other Such violent %.
tagonisms are to be seriously deprecated.
Now, don't, gentlemen =; please don't.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
GRAND PICNICl
FOURTH OF, JULY :

The people Of Jacobs Prairie and Cold
Spring will unite in = School Pionio ct
Cold Springs, on the 4th Of July. A num-
Dor Of valuable objects win be ratified for
there will prize races, prise jumping over
the rope, and exercises on tho turning pole
stc. Splendid music on tho 1icnio ground,
and IN excellent dinner.
IN THE EVENING A GRAND BALL
will be given. Music by p. H. schoner's
string band. Tickets, 81 90. A good sup
per will DO served. All are invited.
Cold Spring, June l, 1874.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
THE TRADE
III. ~ Il
ST. PAUL, MIMI,
FOR 1874.

Dealers and st. Paul. would
attention friends throughout the North
inducements
ever the lowest marke
first hands, both this country and h
rope and relying on our location shipment
other
admitted be the best Western Market FOR all f.na'
will find it their advantage to make esn
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
E.: s Go; p; :'i se ::
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS sGAr1oNERs.
D D Merrill Co., 1s6 Third st. Gesen Roosen,
BooksE11ERs AND srA11oNERs.
Merrill Co., S Third BOOTS AND sn o:x' 40 4'''
Eerp.ush q.rbex, 60 9h,ra aots.na Co., 70 Third st
- CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND
Saios as 9ss Rees Henry Mills % and 20 West
CARPETS OIL CLOTHS. WALL PAPER,
S:e * ' NEW S: &'
z*"'''' cH1NA GLASS, AND eoEEss"ARE
Marvin Son. Ogden 1e'1hird
.S<*5*@s :Az:<<:<- :: CIGARS AND TOBACCO
z 1s s 81 a:i se: ST fs'
s:s:: =: FL 1875 III s::'' r..''' " Third
e; sse Hodge, ''' = 9s'' osamss,oa MERCHANTS.
81: :; G.:
Miner Mccarthy 10 Fourth st
~ =! COPPER AND BRASS WORKS
N'''' DOORS SASH, BLINDS AND MoULD1Nas.
&co, Jackson Banot MoenerS Co., 9th
~ DRUGS MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
Brothers Cutler CT Third nRv ao rss' ' 'S' r'''
ssa + " and " Sss ill., % : a.
---c., FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS.
-: FANCY AND HAIR GOODS
sea Brothers, Minnesota VIM
GUNS RIFLES PISTOLS SPORTING GOODS.
'''>'''' GROCERIES, AND , PROVISIONS
&a Cor 3 md @ Bs!ss s;s
&c., rny Rets 2oorhrd s126 'aets
| ~: HARDWARE CUTLERY
s ss st s:s!: % Third
Gordon g e'''' nor NAILS AND na ,4 4 10 ''''
a'e' Dean g. Third wr1ses B''''' Brothers, '4 Third
Richardson (wArcHMAkERs MArER1A1s)174 Ghias
| LEATHER AND FINDINGS
Combs Brothers. ''' 9 nraoenApuue AND ENGRAVING
st. Rf sS en- rs R Publishing ss cor Third and jackson
| LUMBER COMPANIES AND
F.s. ; g. a To r s' rs cs' a"'''
| MACHINERY, RAILROAD SUPPLIES
woolsey Robinson Co., 81 Third
| -~~-: MILLINERY
q v sS9nss (whs''' Retail
| !:. NOTIONS TOYS &c.
Ed Randall III re'@' f p OILS WINDOW GLASS, &c.
81 Thdst Edward Biss' 12a 1hid't
PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS
Giesen Roosen 2ls Third st /
:+-:;:: '>E'F
A,erul Russell Carpenter, st -.
l. - !: :PHQroaRAPH1o STOCK, FRAMES,
zimmerman Bros,
L. PIPING.
H woolsey Co., Third and Jackson
/ sADDLERY sADp1ERY HARDWARE
Moebous Schmidt g. Kiesr 80
l. : MANUFACTURERS.
Lock Ch Mayo
r. Wells, Assnts Co., Agents
Detroit St, Co., Ast Northwestern
1a Jackson st Agent
!: SEWING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AGENTS.
B.lsr Sowing
Machine Co, Jno
ford Cen Ae:. 1872 ThIrdst
| :. STOVES
Conaook castle Co., 50 Third
! TRUNK MANUFACTURERS DEALERS
cnppen Epson, 1923 Third st
| LIQUORS.
Peabody, Lyons Co., 1917 Third
! n & Co st
| Renx&B Third
Retail Business of st. Paul
Merchants whose card
purchasing They the dealer
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

ANOTHER new paper for tho North
ern Pacific country It will bs pub.
lishsd 1t PeEham, . 81. g. 3. =:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

TIE public debt was reduced g.,
$50, 196 in June. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
ICE ICE !

The undersigned have on hand large
stock Of
PURE IA KF 1CE
which they will deliver, to order, during
the season Of 1874, at
Reasonable Prices.
Leave orders with
DORR & OTTO.
st. Cloud. May 26th, 1874
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

"What is man made Of i"-N;nnsanoH.
Tribune.
Why, dust Of the earth; Of course.
Better study up your cateohism = little,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
Blanks.

~:
Wskssp constantly on hand, printed from nsN
TYP On the bsst paper, the following blanks:
DEEDS. -.
S% sis!sisisS;, s% s:tssi fE,orts.g.
DISTRICT COURT.
Summons, Notes Of Issue,
Notices Of Trial, L Executions,
Certin's Of Comparison, Marriage CertiAcste3
/" Authorization,
Summons,. Writ of Replevtn.
1ubpoenaS, Affidavit in Repleytn,
Bond r. Attachment / Garnishee Summons,
Writfor Attachment, Afida't Of Garnshment
Ad1davit for Attachment Notice to Defendant in
Bond in Reple1in, Garnishee summons.
MISCELLANEOUS.
RoMe5 Of Attorney Leases
TOWN BLANKS. 49,
Orders, with stubs-loose or bound, in books Of 50
or 100.
Order Of Supervisors laying otit new read.
Release Of Damages by Owners Of Land.
An,davits to bs attached to bills 6orFo~nor osun
ty.
Bond Of Town Treasurer,
Justice Of the Peace.
Notice to District Clerk Of Election Of Justics Of
Notice Of 1lsstion Of Constable. .>': =.
- Orders nom tho country, for any quantity
- Blank Of any kind printed TO- order Oh short
notice. :
WE. MTCHEIL,
st. Cloud. MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

self.Thread1ng Shuttle, =.
L1ghtest Running,
self.sett1ng Needle.
Has most room under the arm. Easily
learned. Warranted to give satisfaction:
Never gets out Of order. Company's Office,
No. 40 Milwaukee st., Milwaukee.
I6>Agents wanted in every town-6s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

seems to have cared more about tho
publios understanding just how he
withdrew from Plymouth Church than
about HAVING the name Of his wife
passed from lip to lip in : connection
which would fill any pure womsn's
soul with agony and from which any
true husband would shield her At any
cost to himself. It is impossible to
read Tilton's letter without feeling for
him profound contempt.
Mr.. Beecher may or may not be
guilty Of tho ohense understood to be
implied in this letter. Thus far there
il no proof to show that be is guilty,
and it would be unjust to condemn him
on the unsupported testimony Of =
man Of Tilton's reputation. The o.
tract from bis letter, separated from
what followed, serves to give color 70
suspicion -; nothing more. Tiltou's ec
partc statements lose whatever force
they night otherwise have had, from bis
dalllAnce With The Woodhulls and tho
Claims. He makes not single open,
far, direct charge. He turks IN am.
bush and if Mr.. Besohsr replies he
must reply TO mere hints and insinu-
atoms. But that be should reply, there
il no question. If he is Innocent
and we believe he is-he owes 1t to
himself and to the Christian church to
make full and explicit explanation OF
Whatever there isin Tilton's letter that
may arm suspicion with the power to
harm. He and his friends claim that
10 is able to clear away everything, so
Iar A. he is personally concerned. Let
him dot. If he Is guilty, silence will
nov soazeely avail him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-16

Little need be said on the subject of ed
ucation; since, by common consent, its i'm
portance is acknowledged in the preserva-
ton of virtue and the prevention of vice,
and in promoting in many ways, the gem
eral peace, prosperity and happiness of the
people; and since it is universally conced-
ed that, i'm order to be effectual, it must be
general among the people, and be dissem-
mated among all classes by the most eff :
Client agency for that purpose-our free
common schools and that TO perfect the
system of education the higher institutions
Of learning are also Indispensable, all tend
irg mutually to sustain and support each
other; that all are of public interest and
concern, aud to DE cared Tor accordingly by
appropriate legislation. On this subject a
Board of Education may be regarded as a
part of the settled policy of the State. 1t
has done much to further the cause of ed
cuatiun by arOusing more general inter
ect ON the subject, and otherwise.
am not aware that any further general
legislation is necessary, or called for, in
connection with the operations Of the Board
of Education if so, it will, probably, he
suggested in their report, to which have
not had access, aud Will, without doubt, re-
ceive such consideration on your part as
ii deserves,
Notwithstanding the commendable lib
erality exhibited by the people of the State
in the support of schools, in my view we
are deficient in one of the best, and which,
ultimately, might be made one of the most
economical agencies of education that is,
public town libraries accessible to ALL In
an economical view an expenditure Tor
such purposes is not, like most expendi-
lures for educational purposes, consumed
by the use, and to be repeated annually,
but it is permanent and serviceable for a
succession of generations. 1t would furn-
ish means of intellectual enjoyment in
families, and thereby make home more at
tracHve. The tendency of such well Sc
iected libraries, circulating among the
youth of the towns, would be to direct the
tastes and habits of the young to substan-
tial, solid and useful reading, and enable
them TO treasure up knowledge valuable in
after life. 1t would furnish class OF read
ing consisting more of fact and less of fc-
ton, and productive Of higher moral and
intellectual culture than much of the read
ing that now attracts the attention of the
young, which dissipates rather than cult
Yates and improves the mind. The gradu-
al accumulation of such a library in town
would scarcely be felt by the Inhabitants,
except 10y its wholesome influence and last
ing benefit 10 the old as well as the young.
| think it to be regretted that towns do not
avail themselves of the enabling act au-
thorizing them to establish such liz
braries. Whether any further legislation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

While a woman at Coatesville, Pa, was
making preserves, not long since, large
swarm of bees attacked eight pounds OF
sugar boiling on the stove, and hundreds
of them were burned to death. The kettle
was set of the stove, when the bees con-
sumed nearly all its contents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-16
T6eOrtmont pbcnit.
GRArTLEBORO:
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 1G, 1874.
TfE GorERNOR's MESSAGE.

TITE GOTERNOR'S MESA GE
gentlemen ofHc Senate and House Of Rep
rcSeRtdtjrcS:
II is a matter of congratulation that the
period which has called us together to dis
charge the public trusts reposed in us un-
der the Constitution, is marked by the
general health and prosperity Of the peo-
pie that the earth has yielded its abun-
dance, aud industry is generally reaping
its accustomed reasonable reward. These
and tho uumerous blessings which we in
dividuallv, and ~ a people, enjoy, should
excite in us feelings of thanklulness and
gratitude to the Giver of all good.
Your powers aud duties are so compre-
hcnsivc and varied, that II would be nei-
thcr practicable nor useful to attempt in
the accustomed executive communication
To embrace all the subjects that may prop.
crlv engage your attention, and require
your action,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-16
THE STATE PRISON.

The biennial report of the Directors and
its condition and management, show the
financial affairs of the Prison in good con-
dition and in this respect there seems to
be great improvement over that of for
mer years. At the last session of the Leg
islature, on recommendation of the officers
Of the Prison, an act was passed directing
the Directors to construct "a chapel in one
of the buildings, and make such altera-
tons and repairs of the old prison as were
necessary for the better accommodation Of
the female convicts therein confined and
for these purposes they were authorized to
appropriate so much of the surplus earn
ingS of the prison as was eCeS-arv, not
exceeding $1,000. The reports show that
the chapel has been constructed according
ly, and that the other repairs have not been
made on account of the insufiiciency of the
appropriation, and those repairs are again
represented as being much needed for the
convenience and comfort of the female
prisoners confined there. | recommend
that the necessary appropriation be made
for that purpose. call your attention 10
the remarks OF the Directors in their re-
port in relation to "the Improperly of SEN
fencing culprts for short terms ON small
offences to such an institution as this"
The main purpose of punishment il to pre-
vent crime and reform the criminal. In
order to accomplish this purpose, criminal
laws must he punitory, but at the same
time they ought to he reiurmatory "a far as
practicable. There are minor utlenses for
which the punishment prescribed is in the
alternative, fine or imprisonment In the
county Jail or in the State Prison, in the
discretion Of he court, depending on the
circumstances of the particular case. In
some of these cases, the milder punish
ment of fine or impri comment in county
Jail, proper Tor the purpose, would he suf-
ticient, and answer all the purposes Of pun
ishmcnt, and he much more likely to re-
form the offender, than the fixing on him
the inlamy that attaches To IA State Prison
convict.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-16
THE FINANCES.

1t is gratifying to find the finances of the
State ia the healthy ana satisfactory condi-
tion indicated 10y the treasurer's report, to
which you are referred for more fall and
detailed statement than is necessary To he
hero repeated. 1t appears from the account
of the treasurer commencing Aug. l, 1877,
that at that date lac credits the State by bal
aucc in the treasury, Sl7S,l79.li, and by
sinking fund in treasury, SlSI.35l.O2; and
also during the year commencing at the
above date and ending July 81, 1873, credits
the Stale numerous items, mostly from the
ordinary sources Of revenue, including
81 ,3sG. 50 received from Hon. j. y. Morrill,,
L. :. Senator. and S7,S3G.74 received for
interest on balances, amounting, exclusive
of the two items first above mentioned, to
5000, 5O4.0S, making credit for the year
above mentioned,
$685., OSI "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-16
BOWERS INSTITUTE.

Fall term will begin August 90. Furnished rooms
for selfboarding, SO cents per week for each pupil
Board, $500 per week. The village Ia quiet and free
from temptations TO vice. Instruction thorough. P-
pills will md superior advantages for preparation for
college, for teaching, for business, and for music.
A. ]. BANBORA, AN, Principal.
BernaTdston, Mass, Aug. o, ls7i. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-16
Dental Notice.

DIR. q. II. POST woud inform M
friends aud the public, that he is prepared to tIo
all operations upon the TEETH in a cartiul aI,T
thorough manner; Contour Filings executed III 90"
and warranted to give satisfaction. Every New "
covery or Improvement, that is of real yalue WIN
offered to his Patients soon as II is made known"
the Profession. He has the exclusive right to VI.
Fulsoms Patent ~ Brattleboro, which If the "
thing yet discovered to retain the plate firmly III 'H
mouth.
GAS, ETHFR add NARCOTIC SPRAY are used LOT
extracting Teeth without pain.
Refers to more than two thousand persons that are
wearing teeth made by him.
OFFICE and RESIDENCE at the Junction Of hitn
and Green Streets, Brattleboro.
Can extract at house.
Brattleboro. Oct. Q, 1873 us
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-16

A MEXICAN < FOREIGN PATENTS.
IA II. II. EDDY Solicitor OF Patents for Inyen-
tiuns, Trade Marks Designs, No. 40 State STREET
oppo lite Rilby street. Boston.
Altar an extensive practice Of upwards of 80 years
continues to secure patents in the United Stats also
In Great Britain France, and other foreign countries
Caveats, Specifications Assignments and all papersfor
patents, executed on reasonable terms, with dispatch
Researches made to determine the validity and utility
of patents of inventions, and legal other advice
the claims Of any patent furnished by reniting one
dollar. Assignments recorded In Washington.
No Agency in the URtied States pOsSeSstS SUPERIOR
Iaeitiss for obtaining Patents dseertain tAs
pGteRtGbiiity Of Inventions.
Allnecessity of journey to Washington to procure
a Patent, and the usual great delay there are here
savedinyentOrs.
TESTIMONIALS.
"Iregard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most CT pable and
successful practitioners with whom have had Official
intercourse. CHARLES MASON, Commissioner Of
Patents"
'Ihave In Assurin ginyentors thatthey
cannOtemploy man more competent and fruSflOOi-
ky and more capable of putting their applications in
form to secure for them early aud favorable con
siderAtion at the Patent Oflce.-EDMUND BURKE,
late Commission er of Patents"
INT. r. II. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY APP
plcAtionsfOr Patents having been lin almost
everycAse. Such unmistakabe proof of great talent
and ability on his part leads me to recommend ALL
inventors TO applyt him to procure their patents,
they may be sure of having the most
bestowed on their cases, and at very reasonable
chArges.-JOHN TAGGART.'
Boston, Jan. ], I874.-1y1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-16
Railroads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.

GEN NAL VEkMUNI kAlLhuAu.
v.u.zzs.-=z SUNNI
&@G ARRANG EN- ENT.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH
LEAVE BRATTLRBoRod 4;2O and s:I2a. M. at2; 100
MAIL TRAIE-Leave st. Adams al 40 q. M, Bratte'
boro at go y. m.-connecting at New London
with steamer for New York.
MONT EXPREsH.-LeRve OgdensburR at IL $50 p. m.i
Montreal at 3:45 y. M, st. AlDans at 1870 y. IN D,
Brattloboro at $40 a.n.-arrivingat New London
MAIL TauH.--Leave white River junction At 8 100
a. IN, Rutland Mixed at 80 a. M. hrattleborO
atB:42 am, arriving at New London at 5:lb pm
MIXED TRAIN Leave white River JunctiOn at 8 100
y. IN, arriving At Bratteboro at $50 p. m.
RxPREsE TRAIH.--Leave BrattlebOro at 2:OO p. M,
reaching MIXERS Falls at 2 $50 M
GOING NORTH.
LEAVE BRATTLEBoRo at 7.OOa m, 10 80 A. M, 4 ;56
y. M, 10 :2Op m.
MAiLTRaiN.--Iaaye New London at 40 a. M, Brat
tIeJoroat 1885 a. m, for white River Junction,
Rutland, Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, and
OgdenRburg.
MIxED TRAIS.--Leave Brattleboro at 1900 a. m, for
Bellows Falls aud white River Junction.
ENpHEsa TRAIH.-L Leave Milers FAlls at goa. m.
arriving at BrattiebOrO at IL 40 y. M.
ACCUMMODATIoN TRAIS.--Leavr New London at 40
~. m, BrAttlebOrU at $50 y. M, for Nhite River
Junction and Rutland.
NOM RXPREss.-Leayr New London at J:l7 u. m.
BratleboroAt 10 go M, for White River Junction,
Rutland, Burlington, ST. Adams, Montreal and
PullmanH Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars arerun
on nighttrains between Springfield aud Montreal.
w HOBART, Gen supt.
1t. Albang, W., May ~, 1874 Jstf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-16
Periodical. OF Great Britain;

Postage two cents number 10 be prepaid by tho
quarter at the office Of delivery
CLUBS.
discount of twenty per cent, will De allowed to
clubs Of four or more persons. Thus: four COPIES Of
Lakewood OF of one Review will be sent to one address
for Sl2sO; four copies of the four Reviews and Black
wood for SiS, md on
To clubs of ten or more in addition the above dis
count Acopy gratis will be allowed to the yctter-p of
the club.
PREMIUMS
New Subscribers applying early for the wear 1874
may have, without charge, the uuml err Tor the last
quarter Of 1873 Of such periodicals as they may sub
scribe for
Or instead, new Subscribers to any two. three or
four of the above periodicals, may have one Of the
Four Reviews for 1873; Subscribers 10 all hVr IN N
have two Of the -Four Reviews or one set OF black
woods Magazine for 1873.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to
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direct to the publishers. No premiums given to clubs
Circulars with further particulars may be had on an.
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THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO..
liO Fulton Street, New York.