davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26
REVENUE LAWS AMENDMENTS.


Amendments to revenue laws are append
ed to the tariff bill by the ways and means
committee. Schedule c rs amended, reads
us follows; Bank checks, drafts, and
vouchers for any sum of money, whatever
drawn upon any banker, bank or trust
company, to pay tax of two cents. The
amendments are made by which brewers
are called wholesale and retail dealers in
malt liquors instead of being classed with
spirit distillers. Heavy penalties are pre-
scHhed for ailiXing to casks, barrels or
kegs any label bearing smiltude of an Off
ca stamp. No mash, wort or wash shall
be formed elsewhere than in dstillcry.
Match manufacturers are required to
keep their books open for inspection and
to mark on the box or package the number
of matches contained therein Any neg
lect to do this will be subiecting them to
penalties.
State banks are to pay tax of Is per
cent. on their circulating notes. Also any
person, firm or association who issues notes
other than those of national banks, to pay
| the same rate of tax.
The bill abolishcs proprietary stamps
upon all medicines prepared, in accordance
with the standard formula or physicians
prescription. Any farmer or planter may
sell at place of production, tobacco of his
own growth at retail directly to consumers
to an amount not exceeding one hundred
dollars annually.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26
HEAVY EMIGRATION.

Over 1000 emigrants landed at Castle
Garden today and the German steamship
Goth which arrived this evening was
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26

Among the names canyasscd for demo-
cratic candidate for governor of New Jer-
sey, are those of Gen Mcclellan, Judge
Bedlc and Gen IIaight. EX-Congressman
Halsey is most likely to be the republican
candidate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-26
W EST POINT
MURDER.

Kit Robinson, colored man, fatally
stabbed Annie NJ Tollimer, IL cOlorcd girl,
aged seventeen, at a house in Southack
place Boston, Sunday evening He was
arrested
, 1874-10-18

language wh.cls Hu.us did so ;uuc.1 to msIo
classical They are mostly Of humorous su1n.
relating to child-life, and for photographs 40
curacv have seldom been exce1led. Il ia in thoss
mat ne shows most strikinglv his deep insight
1nto the workings Of the human heart. In them
MS inventive tacul:ies are shown to most alyau-
sage, and, according to Pope, "Whatever praises
uay Do gwen to works Of Judgment,
!nele Is not even = single beauty
IN them to which the invention must not con-
tssoote, -thus showing that inye:: ton is QUE of
possessed
DO not suppose, nor do wish it to be in
fe1red that these productions which I haye been
considering (some OF which show great acauire-
ments OF knowledge on the part Of their a;1thor)
are IN any way indicative of high state of cul-
ture among the class to which he belongs. but
would rathtr regard them as another lns;auce OF
the possibilities which one earneat natufo. irra-
dated with warm sympathy. aud a desire that
the hearts of his toilns fellows should huss INTO
ampIer blossom at bearing Of his songs, can ac-
complish, no matter how lon it's owners station
or how humble his lot in life may be. It il an
other st11king illustration that education, and
through it moral and social improvement, are
within the reich Of all.
AZ fitting conclusion to this article I
may state that - suriaceman's" collected
poems were first published in October, 1873
and welo very favorably received by the leading
English and Scotch reviewers. Since then, his
the public may soon expect auother volume from
his Een. After what have said already, it is
needless for me to say that l wish him every
success. and will hail with great satisfaction az
American edition Of his poems when it comes.
n M
, 1874-10-18
CASADleis TIERS.

Special Dispatch to lAe Chscaoo Tribune.
OTTAWA. Can, Oct 1.-The lumber Trade is
beginning to look up again, and t1eighting in
Ottawa is more active.
I'D. Harrington has been installed Sover-
eign Grand Inspector-General Of the Supreme
Council Of the Thirty-third Degree 4. and A. Rite
Of Free Masons Of Canada. by the Hon. Albert
Pike, S G. l. G., Of the Southern District OF tue
United States, in obedience TO warrant granted
to that effect hy Il. 7. fI. tie piuce OF Wales.
Toronto, Oct 17.-R Rainsav Wright, E. 8.
c. II. l. OF the Edinburg University, the newly
appointed Professor CT Natural History IN tho
University OF Toronto. gave his inaugural lee
ture yesterday at the Convocaiion. III The pres
ence If the Lieutenant Governor. Premier, and
other distinguished visitors.
The Globe strongly approves tho yiews Of
Prof. Goldain Smith, President OF the National
Club, WHICH is made up or members Of the Can
ada First party, whose opinions he expcun5s.
The Hou. EDWARD Blake recently adopted their
platform in political speech, and numbers OF
ilte younger politicians are Identifying them
selves With it,
, 1874-10-18

The San Francisco Chronicle has pointed out
some curious features OF the Civil Code relative
to marriages In California The law provides
three distinct wars in which couple may marry:
First, contract. followed by q consumasion;
SECOND, tho old-iashioned method By sulemnizar
ton: and. third. by declaration Of intentioD,
signed, acknowledged, aud flied like 1ny other
legal instrument. The first marriage under the
third Of these methods was recently made in
Stockton, and has already created 4 very favor
able impression as d convenient and inexpensive
plan. as it requires no fnss or worEy, no m,n'a, r.
ter. no Justice. 30 anything, but two parties 10
make contract and acknowledge it before .
notary. The law mnxes this marriage binding II
it ia followed By mutual ASSUMPTION Of martial
rignts a. the ifty-fifth .ection OF the Code pro
rldes IS Marriage is personal relation arising
out Of civil contract, to which the consent OF
parties capable OF making it is necessary; con.
sent alone will not constitute marriage It 'nuss
te followed by q aoleEnoizatiou or bv mutual
assumption Of martial rights. duties, or nhll'
g4tiou1-"
, 1874-10-18

Yn..., oA n HeddfnEs
IVY as$7es O7srateh to 1Ae CHICAGO T,,b1nk-
sa|. Vi. ~ Uct' l7.-Last Tuesday evening,
TN ,saa. .ss ao1le Clark, Of staunton, small
t.hs- Sas S ~ miles from this city, was perform
anD - ssazenold u, duties, she dropped coa-oil
s7e,ons. W. ne stove, which exploded, instantly
tan1 s g, aet IN flames, and burning her
Than ds.% Sue nDgered1n great agony four hours,
iotbe ean 'sa relieved her sufre1ioes. What adds
~ baaness Ian Of the accident is that the 1ady
1honrson,e 9een zee married on Thursday to Nj.
asued unppa. Invitations Lad heeu
,1eddine 40, sna all preparations for the
I'D sona o"ple'ed- Tic e1pectant groom
esnii. sS l;e.na 70 carlinville to procure tho
~ hiis 6se' a6aneas and returned just in time to
eassts s.ri1s;1 - oiea1he her last. Tho invited
asfa h. the Young lady, instead Of parnsipal- ] u
, 1874-10-18

apolog1zed for being unable to CRAFTY his
,ns by actually hanging tho ac.or unless
"i;A his own cousent, "1ich he was hardly like
y to give. Bring him out with the rope round
his neck," shouted these pleasant people, aud,
their demand not being granted, they growlingly
and reluctantly left the house. 4 curious story
is this for the student of ethics. We doubt If
would ever attain equal sublimity Of brutality.
, 1874-10-18

.shea deGsh4ss and almost brutal sentiment
" sfajga dests ior S instance, in watching an &C.
.ue uesehed ta extremity in EneIan 1 the eonloa otIer
,.ss +. A. The Theatre Roval Gambridee @ 'rSe t,e
lashicb 1eaned tnd By 3 raving sort Of traeeGv
,sat tainr Hafaeter ta! is brought to Justice. III
Aa dea.h - ta1s character refused to do more in
aafa dis l1e l-s. tnan appear on the scaffold aud
-: The,"s confession under this dangling
fHssat.r Hsat.r D1f;sh tae .. curtain dropped, bat tho,
I I fca:ed i =; ;analence would not be satisfied,
@fktse. Ia H. a'ssod, 1t declined to leayo the
MANAGER solsm1llv camo out and
, 1874-10-18
40" The Fcderni Officials Run Thfncs
in Georgiu&

-. a!oS1doafRT, Ala. Oct l7.-Col. Thomas B.
"nasemore' Chairman Of the Executive Commit
~ Of the Democratic Conservative marty. sum-
T.. county, Tss arrested at Livingston to-
~; ~, IN chasge Of consp,ring to
u!u1e Detective Hester. 4 Democratic
eaae tss .u advertised was about to assemble when
rs.s I.est WIS made. THIS WAS the first Demo-
E,ra .lag meeting the citizens Of Sumter County
ioaI asss ~tsmpteo 70 bold siuce Detective Hebter
Ths,s aaol .as q the county, three weeks ago.
Rsnnhi;.saa"s a"o united States Commissioners. both
bn caas, n Livingston, but Wnittemore is
Is,:o1e IS:o9er Gillette. Detective Hester has had
e5sI1;as a posse Of about fifty men arrested tor
IN tns 49, negro riot III Sumter, and arrests are
, 1874-10-18
TIE SOUTH.
1he Louisiana Returning Board
Proposed IscSrsnaxa0n.

4He L0ulE1duA KetNf0IUg H01TU-
Proposed IscSrsnaxaon.
NEW oRlEAss, La, Oct. 17.-Longstreet.
csaansvc, Kenner, and Anderson, four members
ef ths Returning Board, have. it is understood,
declared to Gov. Kellogg their willingness to re-
hga II J. Madison Wellz, President Of the Board,
VII hand in his resignation. Wells bad been
EleG5aphed to BY Kellogg. This action, if ad-
1a ne1eo to, Will enable the Governor to carry cut
tue conference agreement regarding tie r. rturn-
ios Board, giving ths Conse1 yauyes two mem
Catelnl 1nqr19 fails to coufrm the report that
toH members Of the Returning Board have re-
hSned. No one as yet is appointed to succeed
1oazsno as umpire Of the Advisory Board.
, 1874-10-18

Every fashionable woman in Paris hangs to
her belt an aln,s-tas a fan, g carG-cuse.
rocket-book, an umbrella. q turrlp-watcb, pin
cushion, some ivory tablets and & little mirror.
And the Rons Of women like these are expected
to knock tho nonsense out Of 0arlnany soms
DAY.
, 1874-10-18

BosToy, Oct. IA meeting Of shoe md
leather dealers to-day, to combat the Gallatlno
pstentees, was attended BY over 200 PERSONS:
Resoutions we're adopted declaring the demands
OF the ratentees e1orbitant, and e3pres6lng
asking the co-oocrn lion Of merchants, aud urging
Congress to oppose any further e1tension Of sh'
, 1874-10-18

8Au1r STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE pro
nsller Manistee ran aground in the Noeh'sh
Rapids nt 10 this morning. Tugs are going to
her relief.
The schooner Fostoria, laden With COAL struck
a rock rear Detour light, and sunk in three
minutes.
We are having the hardest gale Of wind ne
have had this season.
, 1874-10-18
CASUALTIES.


explosion of An Oil.Sttll.
=. .s..-. sLASD, o., Oct. 17.-A still belonging to
d, ,ms suoard oa Company exploded at O'Clock
..T..s, ,ssn.ng' burning l,4o0 barrels OF oil aud
d tss an]u!ins Thomas Doolau. The cause
tt.sn * sEan,oslon bao ia unknown. The loss ia be-
'''sa a. 'o0o and Sc, GOO. A'00 40 o'
, 1874-10-18

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 17.-For the North
west aud upper lakes, and thence to Missouri
ard Kentucky, rising barometer, noithwesterly
winds and cool, clear weather.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO Qct, II, 1874.
, 1874-10-18

=
needless for me- to say that l wish him eyery
success. aud will hail with great satisfaction an
American edition Of his poems when it comes.
DIN.
----"--
OBSOLETE STATUTES.
Laws Connecticut People Havo For.
gotten.
There are number OF laws in the statute
books Of all the old States which are now never
enforced. OF some such still existing in Con-
uecticut, the Hartford Post discou1ses pleasantly
AZ follows:
while very excellent as viewed from purely
religious standpoint. and doubtless meeting at
the time Of their enactment the views Of large
Ina iority OF the citizens Of the Stale, any at
tempt to enforce them in this generation would
be laughed to scorn. Whether are more wick
ed or only LITTLE wiser and little more liberal
than our forefalhers. are points on which the1e
will be- fonnd a wida divera,;y nj on;nion. Few
are aware that person taking ride for recrea-
@ou w '4o oao2a.n n.y. VIII nls Aan!tJ oE OIL
erwise. becomes liable to arrest and fine, Jet
such 10 the law. Sec OF little 81 reads:
"tNo cerron shaIl do any secular business work or
Labor work. Of net ass1ty and mercy az epte nor kep
open any shop, warehouse, workbouse, nor EXPOSE
to .sle any goods wa1e OF merchandise o. any other
r;seE1s nor engage n any sport game PLY, Or rsc-
s n ~ ~ .ns ~ s oas uet~een .ne sasng o, me
droyer waroner. Or teamster trsyei On saia av h..
tween said timea e1ceEt from necessity OF cfsrl.Y
sad every person offending ahau pay hna not e.
ceedug 81, ncr less than 81, etc
"n this law should be enforced according to it's
strict letter. 1t would thrope the atation-housg
! every Sunday with worthy citizens OF Hartford
who had started for quiet afternoon drive to
Wethersfeld, East Hartford, or any OF the ad-
Joining villages or towns. And further than
this. il the team should be hired one the per-
eon letting the same for travel other ito quote
the words of the lawj than from .necessitv or
mercy would be liable, under Sec. 10 OF Title
%. to fue Of $40. But the officer WHO would
.ffaorr IN nroaac.t ta not1nr rhs law 1vopid ha
, 1874-10-18

the crowd tLsst surrounds one on SCno1ys ID the
Earks, on ho] laay extensions, during. Royal pro-
cessions, etc.; and can justly be spoken OF al an
English cro1;d, in right Of tbs numerical superb
o1itv OF just such people over ull their classes IN
tho Kingdom.
As one h.y one, and two by TWO, the paseen-
OF the ,Ho.tl Fo,eland walk through the aisle
made 4r them by the rolice.-looEiug, many Of
them, as if tie awful nial.de-ncr had almost
rven se,ul and body asuuder, and had allowed
them on ly fecby to become again united. d.-look-
ers-ou. with coarse laughter, greet them some
what tflus:
"W',, old boss, better try sea-sickress
ins:eyl Of hcl]-fre next Sunday!'
Thl}, to pale. worn voyasor, whose peculiar
garments and style Of heaa-gear marked linn to
mEj;ter.
"..:aere's one That hove up her last Christmas
pu:]dipg!"
riis to q tnd-lock,rR girl, whose cheek was
absolutely ghestls with illness, ana whose lips
ii1alch5d 20 even more deathy hue as she
t:a.nehr the sound OF this brutal femark.
"Lord, malua! did you ever try = little sip Of
brandy, now, for your ins:dest !"
This to a corpuent matIon, whose elephan-
tine grace and reony complexion bet,nyed a too
intimate acquaintance with the cup TINT does
not cheer go Eauch as it inebriates-
And SO tho fun goes On, day after day, when
the lordcn steamer comes III; and coter1es of
perfumed, curled, iauntih'-drcssed swells, with
moustGchss Naxed to o Napoleonic audac!ty OF
aseert;veuess betrny their fatal lack Of all the
dlsrity Of uanliness By such uttezncces.
One of the principal buildings belonging to
the corporation Of Margate, but located Little
way ons OF the town, in suburb called West
brock, ls the benevolent institution for the pur-
pose Of giving sea-bathipg and the benefit Of
oceau-Ereezes to
scnoFULOUs PATIEST9.
It is called the Royal (eyerythlug in England Is
called Royal" from an nperient powder to
hospital or = harbor) 6ea-Datbine 1ntirmary. In
this institution, founded 1862 by DR.. Lettaon.
200 bods sers thrown opon during spring and
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04

State of Vermont, Lamoille District, SIS. In
ProbiteC 3urt held at Johnson within and for
said District, oil the I'd day of March A. d.
1871.
An instrument purpCrting u Dc the last Will and
Testament of james L. Crockcrlatc Of Hyde Park u
SAID district deceased elns pre- stnttd to the 'urt
by T. NJ. Allen, the Executor therein named, for
Probatelt is Ordered ny said Court that alpcrsuns
concerned thcIv.n be notined tGappear Mt session
of said Court t. 20 held at the Probate oflce in
johnson the 23d day OF March, A. ID. 1874, and
show cause, ifany they m;ty hare, against the Pro-
bate of said VIII for which purpose it is further
ordered, thata copy Of the fccuId Of this order be
published three weeks successfully in the LAMoiLLE
NEwsDEALEa printed at Hyde Park, previous to
said time appointed for hearing
httc.t ~ Is. HEATH. judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04
In B1nkruDtcu.

In tho district court States for the dis
trct of Vermont In the matter of the Morris
vile Manufacturing Co.-Bankrupta--In Bank
ruptcy.
To the creditors Of said Bankrupt and all others
whom it may concern. The undersigned assi gnee
OF the estate of said Bankrupt HEREBY gives notice
si d. at tbat the ID and 81 General meetings
of the creditors of said Bankrupt will he held ut
the once of Powers Gloed in Morrisvillc in La
moi 10 county on tho 10Th day of March 1874 Of Q
O'Clock A. NJ ), before Hon John L Edwards, Reg
lister FIR tho purposes named in the 9th and 2Sth
sections OF tho Bankrupt act, of March I'd 1867.
And this lsalso to give notice that have filed my
ut the time aud place aforesaid l shal. apply t.
said court for settlement Of m, said account and
for u discharge from all liability rs assignee If
sad estate in accordance with said % section.
stowe, Feb. Nth, 1874.
L. ASAR CAMP ASSIGNEE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04

H0Mh12MNe.

Geo. d. Field. Esq has left Cam
bridge and located at Euosburgh Falls,
where he has entered into partnership with
A. s. Ladd Esq.
Last week as Mrs. Edward Hanley
had got into the wagon and as Mr. Ham
ley was about to do so, the horse took
fright and ran about two miles aud was
caught aud held by Henry Cornell near
his house Mrs Hauley showed great
presence Of mind by getting out over the
wagon seat and Jumping off behind, with
out injury, and Mr.. Cornell exhibited not
ii little courage in Selling the frightened
animal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04
i0. -Xp0e TnaH.

No. Xp0e In7A.
There will be social dance at l.. p.
Butts, next Friday eve, Mar. 6
MIR Sewell Newton has exchanged
his village property for the farm of Abram
Ferry. about mile from the village.
Mr. Chandler Hayford has bought
the villag, property Of Willard Fuller oc-
cupcd by Horace Clark.
FInE.-The dweling-house Of Samuel
Cinnamon, Esq, was consumed by fire
early yesterday morning. Loss $4,000 ;
on which there is 5000 insurance. Most
Of the contents were saved The fire took
from the Store.pipe in the attic.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04
C. S. Parker. ". Stone, q. b. TilIotson,

C.. S. Parker. ". Stone, q. b. Tillotson,
Fence Viewers.
A. NJ Kelly, A. NJ. Woodbury., Town
Grand Jurors.
Henry Bailey. Superintendent Of Com
mon Schools
l.. IL. Doty, Agent,
Voted 100 cents on the dollar to pay
town expenses.
HARDwICK.
i. d. Hathaway, Ciclk and Treasurer
Finley Green, J, w Hovey, S. Il.
Norris. Sclecimen.
CD. Montgomery, Y. r IIuntley, J.
D. Campbell. LISTERS.
JOHN Bridgman, Superintendent Of the
Schools.
z. s. Paine, Agent and Oversccr of the
Poor.
Citizens Meeting.
We are requested by large number
of influential ladies aud gentlemen to an.
nouncc that meeting will he held at the
Town-hall on Saturday evening next at I
O'Clock the object Of which is to take INTO
considerat on aud devise. some means for
the suppression of the illegal traffic in in-
toxicating liquors. We cheeriully grant
the request, aud would urge large at.
tendance. All citizens OF the town, and
especially tAe ladies we hope will be pres.
ent.
All persons interested in the forma-
ton of Dramatic Club, are invited to
neet at the Towp.hall for organization, on
Monday evening, March 9th next.
Carrie S. Edgcrton, aged eleven
years has attended school, IN District No.
8. without having IL mark Of absence, or
hardness in the register during the term
of twelve weeks, ending Feb, 2lst, 1874,
and has not had tardy mark for ten con-
sucu,ive terms.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04

Henry Holmes went from here last
fall has returned. and is for the present
living on the farm owned by his brother
J. Holmes.
Mr.. DEMO. who for the past year.
has been living on The form belonging to
d. q. Holmes. has purchased a farm in
Glover. aud taken marching orders for his
new home.
Mr.. George Courscr, aud his new
bride has commenced housekeeping OH the
farm that Mr.. Derio left.
The Teachers Institute holden here
wcek-beiore-last. was an occasion of much
pleasure and profit not only to the goodly
numbers Of teachers present, but also to
the frieuds Of edscatIon generally.
Perhaps word of explanation with
regard to notice not being sent to the
papers at an earlier date is due the pub
lie. The institute was to have becn ia
another part Of the Co. and i'll DR..
Freuch's correspondence with them-nla,-
tiers took such turu, that it was thought
best to look elsewhere for place to hold
It. A letter desiring TO know if we would
have it here was responded TO at once, but
our reply from the DR.. deciding this to be
the place-it was too late to get it into
your issue Of the week previous.
Town REPORT The auditors find that
the treasurer has received from the vari.
Gus sources si903.30, Including s4G63.3
from liquor agent, above amount paid
OUT of which there is left in his bands
S64.7I. ...
The selec,mcu report that the iudebt-
cdness Of the town is S2I25.S of which
SS25.33 is provided for. They have
drawn orders for expenses Of 1873 to the
amount Of Sl71l.76. Three of the ord
ers are for 1857 81 ca oh. ''for cash paid
out for engineering and legal opinion on
the liability IF the town to the railroad
company, including interest to Sept. LIST,
1874, When due, D." making the cost Of the
survey and opinion Sl07l.93.
The superntcndents Of the poor farm,
OF which the town is part owner, reports
II total expense of s3965,94; of which
the share of Stowe is sl5lS.57
Morristown, 1467.O0
johnson, 9SO.37
A grange was organized at johnson,
Feb. l2th, with So members, undcr the
name Of the Lauoillc Grange. D. NJ.
Fitch is master, Il. D. Wiswell, Sccreta-
ry. H
No rude blast heralds the advent Of
March, but she comes gaily tripping in
with borrowed sunshine and warmth, with
singing birds and ripping waters, bringing
joy and gladness to all But she is n
froaky little dame, aud no doubt buster
may be already brewing, While waiting
to hear the first blow Of her trumpet, we
will note some Of the changes going on in
our midst.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04

Store.
Rev. ". Underwood, pastor of the
M. i. Church, announces the following
subjects OF discourse Tor next Sabbath.
Monday evening at lOI o clock. Christ
Tie Wasdom Of Col Evening address al,
7 o'clock brains Their Work and
their Waste.
= Presiding elder Rev. w. D. Malcom
will attend the Quarterly Conference Of
the NJ Il. Church Oh Tuesday. March 10,
Ut 10 A. NJ. The LamoiIe Co. Minis.
terinl Meeting will commence the same
day, at one o'clock, p. NJ and hold over
durrg the next day. All the exercises
are public. Preaching Gu Tuesday even
ing at 7, and Temperance Lecture OBJ
"Wednesday evening.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04

Total, l2 900 Gifts all Cash Amour ting tos 900
~ The concert and distribution Of giis will pos
hiutiy and uneqairoraly tate place the day
frei. whether all the tickets are sold or not and
the l2,ne0 gifts all PAID in proportion to the num-
Der Of ticketssold.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, $50; Halves. Sass Tcnths, OF
each coupon, s5 Ele,ven Whole Tickets for $500;
% l-2 Tickets for $1,000; l3 Whole Tickets for
SjQOn; PEI Whole Tickle for Sl0Jl0. No discount
on less than $500 worth of tickets.
TH0S. f.. BRAMLErTE.
Agent Public Library Ky, and Manager Gift Com
cert, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
or TIIOS, L. EAYS & CO.
Eastern Agents, COG Broadway,N Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04
NORWICH UNIVERSITY

Provision has been made by the board of Trus-
tees, to admit to the classes Of Norwich .ivcrsty,
fourteen young from tho state FREQ of tuition.
Also first uniform free.
Besides the regular college courses. there is q
business Course Of two years. There Is also o
fitted for col eye in the most thorough ma mn :.
students admittad Mt any time. For furt her Il =
formation addr. 81 the President
REV. MALCOLM DOUGLASS
H.t Norwich University,
lSw3 Northheld.