davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

The Memphis Avalanche, Il strong
johnson paper, wants Gen. Cheathan
TO have AT office. 1t says:
"GeEcral Frank Cheatham, we are
assured. will he nominated before the
next General Assembly for the office
of State Treasurer. Ii is proper To-
say that he has not been consulted di-
rcctiy, nor has he any knowledge of
the purpose OF his friends, but on this
account his election, without a anvas
candidacy on his past, will ba the
greater personal compliment and dem
D%nstration of confidence. The posi-
ion is honorable, and it's trusts are
arge. The fees OF the office are mol.
rate, but adequate to sustain the hab
Is and wants, and even comforts, of q
farmer and soldier, for whom thci
eopie OF Tennessee have 4 sincere per.
'"nal attachment. The Avalanche
Sonih he delighted to see the old Cen.
raj III charge of .he revenues of the
tate, with the honor Of the posi,ian
nd its emOluments."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

A stay law, to he in operation one
yeas. is the only remedy the Browns
vile Bee can suggest for the hard
times. Wcdo not believe the situation
to be AS desperate rs that. Let US but
manage to scramble through the win
ter, and. with good crops next season,
all will be we'll Union and American
And the Bee, which is published in
one Of the most opulcnt towns and oHe
OF the richest cotton.growing counties
in Tennessee, says that Il thousand dol
lars worth Of the best personal prop
crty in the city OF Brownsville, if put
up at auction "to day. would not bring
one hundred dollars in cash. SO it is
all over the State. SO it is here IN
Winchester, We venture the assertion
that property in Winchester which 4
few years since would have brought
$4,000 at public cutlery, woulI not TO-.
day bring one thousand dollars. The
pie cannot stand this. We need more
money, or, in other words, w need Il
currency 50 cheap that the bonihoid
rrs can be paid Off and capitalists sat
isiicd without ruin to the country, Ii
seems strange to MS that the Union and
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

Tennessee will elect a United Staes
Senator during the session of the Leg
i~slrture to begin early in January. The
mode OF election is prescribed by n law
Of Congress passed in 1866, which we
suhjoin as a matter of interest 10 Ten
nes,ceans, in view of coming events
The legislature Of each State which
Shall be chosen next preceding the ex
pIrallon OF the time for which any Sen
'atrr was elected to represent said State
in Congress, shall. on the second Tues.
day after the meeting and organization
thereof, proceed to elect n Senator in
Congress, in the place Of such Senator
going out Of elllcc, in the lollo WING
manner Each House shall opeulv, by
u viva yoce vote Of each member pres
ent, name one person for Senator in
Congress from sald State, and the name
OF the person so voted for who shall
have Il majority ofthe whole plumber of
votes cast ia each House shall be en-
tered OF the journal Of each House Y
the Clerk or Secretary thereof; but If
House shall lail TO give such ma.
jor'ty to any person on said day, that
Tact shall be entered eli the journal.
At II o'clock meridian of the day fol-
that on which proceedings are
required to take place, as aforesaid, the
members OF the two Houses shall conf
Senc in JOINT assembly, and the journal
each House shall then he read, and
I the same person shall have received
| majority OF all the votes in each House
such person shall be declared duly cleo
ed Senator to represent said State in
he Congress oil the URiled States; but
| the same person shall not have re-
'elvcd a majority Of the vote in each
louise. or If either House shall have
allied 10 take the proceedings as requir.
d ny This act, the joint assembly shall
hen proceed TO clIoose, by a viva voce
ote oil each member present, a person
the purpose aforesaid, aud the per
having a majority Of all the men,
ers elected TO b tn Houses, being pres
ut and voting, shall be declared duly
ected and in case no person shall re. q.
such majority on the first dav, :
&c Joint assem- ily shall meet ut II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

The Athens Post wants Judge Key,
N Hamilton county.
The Bristol News wants Andrew
Johnson, OF Greene county.
The Memphis Appeal wants LAndon
G, Haynes, If Shelby county,
The Dycrshurg Progress watts A.
o p. Nicholson, Of Maurl county,
The ShclbywIIc Commercial wants
W, A Quarlcs, Of Montgomery county.
The SHcIbyyilIc Gazcttc wants ",
II, Stephens, Of Shelby county.
The McMinnyjlIe New Era wants
John II. Savage, OF Warren county,
An" so they 60 IAcre are caDdi-
latcs in plenty and plenty Of friends to
advocate their claims, The Home
Journal has not yet spoken, bu! is
O'mly OF the opinion that while other
counties in the State contain men who
would do honor 10 Tennessee and the
whole country, yet in this old county
Of Franklin can be found political tim,
Der worthy to enter into the construc.
ton Of the nobIest craft that ever sailed
upon the tempestuous sea Of politics.
Who is he? Abide awhile. He is
equal to all that Il great people could
demand, and we shall enter his name
at the proper time, in our judgment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
GO TO TEXAS.
VIA THE
LONE STAR ROUTE!
International and Great Northern K. RN

\i''Ni hotioi"i auu blttI NOfJncTn II. Ia
Passengers going to Texas via Memphis
and Little Rock. or via Shreveport, strike
this line at Longyiew. the best route to
Palestine, Hcarne. Waco. Austin. Hunts
vile. Houston. Galveston. and all points
in Western, Central, Eastern and South
ern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will find it
the Best Route to Tyler, Mineola, Dallas,
Oyerton. Crockett. L.ongview and all
PORTS in Eastern and Northeastern Texas.
This line is well built, tn, roughly
equipped with every modern improve
ment. including New and Elegant Day
Coaches, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,
Westinghouse Air Brakes. MilIer's Patent
safety Platforms and Couplers: and no.
where else can the passenger so completely
depend on II speedy, sale and comfortable
journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has adini-
rably answered the query How to 90 to
leXas!' by the publication of an interest,"
ing and truthful document. confirming a
valuable and correct map. which can be
obtained free of charge by addressing the
GENERAL TICKET AGENT. Infrrna-
tional and Great Northern Railroad.
Houston, Texas.
District E..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

Cold last Monday in Nashville was
ll2, and the Secretary Of the Treasury
is in a good deal Of pcrplcXity, The
"powers that be- want a remedy,
The lIumeJourna has it-morc green.
backs and-more and more. Pay the
bondholders, and-issuc more green
backs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
M]AYNAEps DLFEAT.

- NM "a mo SIIIl IIlHlIG
""'N'''
u man has prei slaughtered IN
Li'c general "iecA' lie IS 0nfleu uil
Ncr Il IniJoFIty ol ABOUT H''Y Thousand
lie was arie"le" III MS own ware, IN
ms own CITY, county ahn COMPRESSION
'' -, r"'' ""'' Nv WV NV
Sa.onL ngIrf,, ho hns al.nyy hnnn. IN
,,n,,II, H., g. un ln,o a.,,;,n h.,
a lna, Inl 49,. nuaa, ,,n
T., ,no Li.,Hn,,, ,r nn, ,omu w., H.,
ln.l,No II.,rirr an Nh" GnycS,.,,. yoin
.nI T,,rohur, p~,,,hJ,.,n w,e oI,o,
,I ., C,n,.I ,ha ado p~,n,lIn,.
No., i, ,Li. ~r,a ,n'I ~"
,,rIr ,,y ,ho chin ,tht, ,.nIh tyhr
,,as! ,hi,5 S,,nJ, L,,,so u,,,
U,,nn.a al t' ata ,ha ot,,n."|.
~ ,nL a'. ~, S7.T
nI.'"' IL, W.
'~''' -, 'SS'' i'''
y" - "' '"" NiIO,''' ~ t"' "'A'
'r'''' '''u''' '", intimate" '""' S''ne
.;,I. 49,, a., .. ~ ~
''"'o ,''' !" '"o".'y "''" 81 "'S
T'N''" W" ''' '''9e'" !, was 1'o'S"
''o ','I"''' WHY
~ vas "''I'''' 'o''''' '"' 10
y NV "'Jo'", '"""
ro''P' ""o "'' '''' "'"f'" "i'"
HOW TIloRNbtR" WAS SAVED
| stated repeatedly in the CONNER
ciaI, before the election, that the Re
publicans would secure but one Con
grctsman out Of the tcU from this Stale
IA proposition which was disputed in
some quarters. ~lrLhought. however,
that the FIRST District would he the one
they would secure and such waS the
general opinion, even among the Dem
ocrats. Everybody is astonishcd at
Buffers defeat. 1t is the Second Dis
Ir'rt That has saved the Republicans
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

The Radicals will have but seven
out Of oue hundred Representatives in
the next Tennessee Legislature, while
they had thirty five two wears ago.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

We regret to Icarn that Ms. Eliza
beth Jane LOOMS, wife of C. r..
LOOMS, foreman Of the Banner Office
in Nashville, died in THAT city Friday
Last. Oar kind feeling, for Mr.. LION
is who was connected with our office
in Georgia during the war;, and the
high esteem we felt for him rs a pin
Ter and Il gentleman, are not forgotten,
and we tender him our sincere sym
patlly in his bereavement.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

The Legislature OF Tennessee might
do "A worse thing Than to inquire into
The amount Of church property in TIC
State which j, exempt from taxation.
]'ublic sentiment may not demand that
tits property be taxed, but it wonld do
no harm to let the people know how
much there is Of il-ICtattanosga
Tines.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

o'ci0ck meridian Of each succeeding
day during the session Of tie Legisla
ture, aud lake al least one vote until n
Senator shall be elected.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

In Switzerland no girl is allowed to
\preik her marriage engagement unless
per lover loses both his iess.- Er
suppose her lover .loses his senses.
ns lovers generally do2
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

Hon Il NJ, L. llunteI will be elected
T. succeed Lewis rs L. 5 Senator
from Virginia Good!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

We will publish Il communication in
our next issue, written by 81. r. B."
entitled Breakers ALeld."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

Washington dispatches seem TO know
nil about the Tennessee Scnalorship,
They say that Andy johnson nor
Henry S. Foote stand "evcn a ghost
Of n chance" Of an election; that the
struggle will be between Gov, Brown
and Gen Blte.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
Ile Next Mouse.

Ncw York World, Nov q
Revising our list by the all OF the
later returns-concediUg the ReDn1li,
cans two Of The doubtlui districts, aud
canning tie other two for the opposi.
rion-we surce d in making the follow
ing party classification Of the Rep
%rescnlallyes il the Forty fourth Con
grcss already elected;
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
majority.,,


There are S~eyentcoG Representatives
vet to be elected in the States 0! Cali.
@gornia, Connecticut. Mississippi, and
New Hampshire. These States are
represented in the present Congress by
four Democrats ard thirteen Repuoli.
cans. IL they should return the same
Representatives or Others Of a like
political faith, the opposition would
nave sixty four majority in the House
Bat in view Of the great revolution, II
is more than probable that the Demo
Gratis Will make gains in at least three
Of the States, and that the opposition
majority will, in the end, fully touch
seventy. The Republican majority in
the present House is nearly 100.
There has bsen some speculation in
the Republican papers as to the posi-
hility that the Independents may hold
the balance of power in the House be-
tween the Democrats and Republicans,
This is a mere catching at straws. The
Democratic majority over all is abso
lutte. The Independent members will
doubtless act with the Democracy, but
if they do not the Republicans are not
going TO be bettercd 10y it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

sow -
cal Incapacity. lmprdimcnts 10 Narr'asr,
etc; also. CovsUMPrIoN, EPiLEP+Y ah'
FITS. induced by self-indulgenceo or sehu-
al extravaganza; Piles. Sc. -.
cB"Price, In a sealed envelope, ohJ
six cents.
The celebrated author. in this aouit.
rabie Essay clearly demonstrates roms
thirty years successful practice. ina tno
alarming consequences Of self-aD"se Ina,
be radically cured without the dan@et'n'
use of internal medicine or the aplhica'.o"
OF the knife pointing out a mode OF Sh'p
at once SIMPLE. certain. and eifpctuaip y,
Of which every sufferer. n" Ha,a.'
what his condition may be, may cure MN
self cheaply. privately. and ralicdHy.
This Lecture should he in he hann, VI
every youth and every man ir the iahu.
Sent under seal IN plain envelope. 10 az;
address, postpaid. OH receipt 81 SIX GTI ~
~ two post stamps. Also. DIX; Star nr
BEES REMEDY FOR Pills. SEND ]"
circular. Address the Publisher.
CHAS. J. G. KLINE SIVsan
l27 Bowery, New York, PC. Boa 7'
m1y7-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
The Political Revelation in Ten
ncSSGc.

I'll. V. r." in the Cincinnati Commercial
II MEANEsr MAN IN Politics.
Rejoice and be exceedingly glad, for
the mcanest mai in American politics,
or who has ever been in American pol
ltics, "r who ever will be, unless the
devil himself steps up and takes Il iand,
is laid Oh the shelf forever.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
THAT HOG.

Company &C" was detailed to 60
nut on picket duty several miles from
camp, and a couple Of the boys con.
Guided they'd have some fresh meat I:
and that night they killed a hog. but
before they got done With that hog it
proved TO be a considerable bore. Ar
ter packing it two or three miles they
to their quarters, heated water,
and began to clean him. but lie was
and smelt to Heaven" The
Ddor not being Of a pleasant nature,
ILel concluded to pack him under the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
MANHOOD;
How Lost, and How Restored

just published. a new EDITION
OF DR.. CuLvERwELL's CKLF,,
B.ATFD Essay on the rda'to'
cure without mrdicine) SPEC
MArogRmrA or seminal Weak
mes lnvoluntarySr mina Losses
Mental and PhySi-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

nearly two years in the wilderness, until
one day the chief suddenly asked me what
| would give him we're he to take me 10
the white mans kraal. A bargain was
soon struck, and week after reached
Port Natal. The cnly thing that dis
.urbs me row is that my dispatches have
been--so they tell me--forwarded by an
other hand. am desolated to thiuk that
| did not reach here two days earlier, SO
that might myself have taken to NJ.
Gamhetta"
This is the simple, straightforward sto-
ry of M.Lacaze. He is quite sensible that
he has done something which will make
him famous forever, but he is exceedingly
modest about it. His chief interest seems
to be in his dispatches, which he is now
inclined to think he ought TO have kert
with him when he left the balloon. Two
things are settled by this voyage; First,
that balloon can travel much farther
than any one has hitherto imagined and
second, that the Central Africa lake sys-
TEN is the source of both the Nile and the
Congo. The importance Of these facts
can hardly be overestimatcd, and VIXEN
DR.. Livingstone reaches Europe he will
be astonished TO 6nl M.Lacaze has aatici-
parcd his most valuable discovery.
M. i.acazc had relapse of fever soon
after reaching Port Natal. or else he
would have taken the steamer by which l
send you this. ! aW not without strong
hopes that you will be the first to publish
the news that Africa has been crossed in
balloon, and that her secrets have been
surprised by this noble Frenchman.
j. L. SPARKS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
Miscellany.
A Balloon Voyage Of 5000 Miles.

There was recently published an account
of the finding Of wrecked balloon near
Port Nafui, South Africa. together with
Il packe; OF letters sent out by the i'aris-
ian govern nent Of Defence during the
German seige. The packe, has been re-
cci,cd in France A correspondent OF
the New Yotk DAILY Graphic. at Port
Natal, writes lnaer date Of Oct. 20 that
the aerouaut hud reached that place after
captivity Of TWO years among the ma
lives further north. The correspondent
furnishes the following account Of the ae-
ronaut. with the la'tei's narrative Of his
adventures, which If not altogether reli-
able is Interesting reading. We make the
following cxtracts:
Yesterday October 25) party of
Bechuuns came to town. brii ging will,
them white man, worr to skeleton
with fever and suffering, and clothed in
nothing but Bcchnaua brcech.cloih.
This man was NJ. Lacaze. the very man
who had left Paris IN the wrecked balloon.
For nearly two years this unfortunate man
had been prisoner Of the sayages, sone
two hundred miles to the nerth west of
his place. in the neighhorhood Of the spot
where he had eared from his balloon. He
had about given up all hope OF ever reach.
ing civilization when the attack of a hos.
tile tribe drove the Beehuanas with whom
he was prac ically prisoner far 'outh ol
their former haunss. and owing TO this
circumstance he succeeded in inducing
them to lead him to Port Natal under
promise Of large reward. have seen
this man aud heard his siory which | send
you-as nearly az possible in his ow.
words-by u steamer which has jn.,
touched here on her way to Zanzibar
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

Ten thousand human beings set forth
together on their journey. After ten
years onc-third at least have disappeared.
AT the middle point Of the common meas.
ure of life but half are still upon the
road. Faster and faster as the ranks
grow thinner they that remain till now
become weary and lie down to rest no
more. At three score and ten band of
some four hundred still struggle on At
ninety these have been reduced to hand
fol Of thirty trembling patriarchs. Year
after year they fall in diminishing numbers.
One fingers perhaps q lonely marvel till
the century is over. We look again and
the work of death is flushed
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

From the Atlantic for February.
A BALLAD OF THE BOSTON TEA.PARTY.

BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
No! never such draught Was poured
Since Hebe served with nectar
The bright Olympians and their Lord,
Her overland protector
Since father N ,ah squeezed the grape
And took 10 such behaving
As would have shsned our grandsire ape
Before the days of shayiug,-
No! ne'er was mingled such draught
In paltct, hall or arbor,
As freclnen brewed and tyrnnts quaffed
That night in Boston harbor! ..
1t kept King George so long awake
His poor old brain got added,
1t made the nerves Of Britain shake,
With seven score millions saddled;
Before that bitter cup was drained,
Amid the roar of cannon,
The Western war clouds crimson stained
The Thames, the Clyde, the Shannon;
Full many a siy-foot grenadier
The fiattened grass had measured,
And many mother many year
Her fearful memo, les treasured;
Fast spread the tempest's darkening pail,
The mighty realms were troubled,
The storm broke loose, but first of all
The Boston teapot bubbled!
An evening paity-only that,
No formal invitation,
No golJ-laced coat. no stin cravat,
No feast in expec,a,ion,
No silk-rohed DANES, no hndiing Dahu'
No flowers, no songs, no dancing
tribe Of red men, AK In hand-
Behold the guests advancing!
How fast the stragglers join the throng,
From stall and workshop gathefed!
The lively parber skips along
aud leaves chin hall lathered;
In. smith has flung his hammer down
The horseshoe still is glowing;
The trunnt tapster at the fowh
Has left beer -cask tiowing;,
III. 01ope, uoys na,' .,,o r,nr. "'pr
r.. nnu W. ,ta .'n"'' .,m'"a ah;n-ma,d Lads,
oP m ,uh 'ne "a snap s,.,o
~. nv 80 Wv, ,,;m .,na,s n,,,;,,s rusb
'u, ~, i'oa WV ',".pG.a p,:, ,ao'I n,;Ilors
IN. o.ie.,,2 .hs:. ~ ~. "" liz rns,
anu ~, 'V"n ,'''' 'npP..s
III, "e lu'.s j. ,on"E i. ~, ,"na,',;,o ,0
The tories seize the omen:
"Ay, hoys you'll soon have work to do
For Fnpland's rebel focmcn,
king Hancock Adams, and their gang,
That fire the mob with treason
when these we shoot ana those we hahg
The Town VIII como 10 reason.
Onon tn whore thc teo-ships ride,
And now their ranks are forming
A rusb, and up the D rtmoutl,'s si,lc
The Mohawk h,na is swarmipr,
Coo tbo faro. natl, ,ci What =, rlipnsa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

The court of queens bench in Mon
trea, against which the lawyers have re-
Gently rebelled, is in very bad way.
The chief justice has resigned on account
of bodily inGrmities, the next in rank is
as deaf as q post while the third it
strongly suspected Of corruption, The
court house has been regularly opened,
with its seats empty, and the sitting ad.
journed to the next morning every day
for several weeks past, during which tho
lawyars have refused to do any busiocss
in it. tft a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

N &. LANPItK. ,,,om,opppp
81 DEPUTY SHERIFF and AUCTloNEEh,
G HIdc Park, Vermont.
IL Faithful attention will he paid tot all business
r. this nature.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

4. DwINNELL,
Deput, Sheriff, Auctioneer and Detective,
Hyde PARK, Vermont.
All calls promptly attended to.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
Deputy sherirs and Auctioneers.

&c. HARDY, v.
benuty Sheriff. Auctioneor and Livery Keeper,
n Morrlsville, Vermont.
PROMPT attention to businessis suaranteed'Nylj ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

Att1rney at Law, and Master in Chancory'
* Worthwhile, Vt. IL,
r2si ac,,o,s and all business trusted to him VIII
- nntIy attended to. Insurance OF all klhas
ri.rsd IN the rest stock and Mutual companies
ri " Office with Gov. liendec.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

The best color for faces -Sater color.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
DENTIST,

s&"' % DENTIST,
Z johnson, Vermont. ......
Natural fetch nut in the best state of preserva-
IA. diseases of the gums Nsaccessfuily treated
hi ioial teeth made in every style known I" the
Irofe ssson. ... .s.- ...#...t... ---
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

No BINGHAM, o, ,r1.v
<IzlA o''' Essex junction, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

ss;S SURGEON DENTIST,
80 Morrisvlle, Vermont. ..-..
'l,rse as rood work Will nc flu tnlshed at reason
b}S 3 rices, as can he obtained nny where IN the
fsse Aud shall hereafter keep my oilicc 0Pah
Srin ! the FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH MONTH,
tatyliail DC away FROM home more OF loss oi 'he
6zfn nder of the time.
fAaye ALL thc Modern improvements ana war, war,
tx{ ,ntre satisfaction in al cases or no pay viii
= IN n dl rcd.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

uNl(3fiAM y WATERWAY, ,,orcorv
xttorneys at Law and solicitors in Chancory'
II sde Park, VI. ,.,,o,o,,
t,c, ar attention given to the col lection ol ~
:, r.. .a;nst the etioyernmont-wldUws,i invahd
s.'.i cfhsr pensions, bounties, back-pay, &c
WALDO BRIGHAM, W. - H
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
T,ainoiIle Newsdealcr {:
ADVERTISING RATES.

.te,,.nn, lne year, $40, six months, $50; three
"a a9ntH<. $JI; one month, SIS. a., 49,
i,131ln n A. one yoar, s6n; six months, $685. three
noath1s 90; one month, slo .,o ,h-
A o1<i a. Ins year, 81; Nt m'hths' s<"' '"'o'
aonth4. 81 }. 70; one month, 81.
"a ,ath4 B.; nns mo1th, 80.
9ut<Iuess cards on first page, 81 per hne' year,
--na 6Ahrgc less than 80. o.h
Y ,tIoos of u ,erstons AID Estrays. III 30 each'
nr,',Ate notices. $50 each; ,~o or
Ls<&i notjce1, y cents per lino ior '"e' WV "
xhree Insertions TIA,
iy5ltusry notcos, ave centsper nne.