davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-11-12


for the county OF Lyon.
J. 0. BIRMINGHAM
vs.. NOTICE 10 tDe CREDITORS
His Creditors, of said Insolvent.
Pursuant to all order of The Hon. W. M.
Seswell. Judge of the District Court OF the
Third Judicial District of the state of Neys-
ds in and for the county OF Lyon. Notice is
hereby given o all the Credit RS of said In
solvent. j. o. Birmingham, to be and appear
before the said Judge in ope4 Court, at the
Court roOIa of said Court, in Dayton, in the
said county of Lyon, on the 9th day Of De-
cember, A. d. 1881, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of that
day then and there TO show cause II any
they can, why the prayer of said tnsolvent
should not be granted and he DO discharged
from his debts and liabilities in pursuance Of
the statute in such case made and provided
and in the meantime all proceedings be stay
ed. Witness my hand and the
seal of said Court this Sth
Gay of October, A. d. 81.
J. 3. DALLAS, CLERK,
J.. A. BoNHAM, Deputy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-11-12
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL
TO Sell q Household AR
ticle.

THE poor as well a. the rich, the old "a
i well as the young, the wife as well as the
husband, the young maiden as well as the
young man, the girl a. well as the boy. may
Just as well earn 4 few dollars in honest EN-
ployment, as to sit around the house and wa
for others to earn it for them. We can give
YOU mplsyment all the time, or during your
spare hours only: travelling OF in your own
neighborhood, among your friends and ac-
quaintances If you do not care for employ
ment, we can impart valuable information to
you free of cost 1t Will cost you only one
cent for postal card to write for our Fros'
pectus. aud it may be the means of maxim Z
you a good many dollars.
Do not neglect this opportunity. You DO
not have to invest a large sum of money, snd
run a great risk of losing it. You Will readl-
" see that IL will be an easy matter to make
from $40 to 800 week, and establish a lu-
crative and independent business, honorable,
straightforward aud profitable. Attend 70
this NOW. for there is MONEY in 1T for al
who engage with us. We will surprise you
and you will wonder why you never wrote to
us before. We send full particulars free,
Address BUCKEYE MFG co,
Name this paperl Marion, ONO.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-11-12
GOVERNOR hINKEAD has il

-GoyERNoR hINKEAD has is
sued q proclamation appointing
Thursday, November Oath as day
day of Thanksgiving, to be in &C
cordance with the National day of
Thanksgiving appointed by President
Arthur.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-11-12

Une Oh bhe khtHSOHdnie E1eaSuEtS
OF life, a properly cooked meal, affords little
or no present enjoyment. and much subse-
quent torture to confirmed dyspeptic. But
when chronic indigestion is combatted with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the food is eaten
with relish, and most important of all, is as
simulated by and Bourshes the system. Use
this grand tonic and corrective also to rene
dy constipation, biliousness, rheumatism,
fever and ague. For sale by all druggists ana
dealers generally.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-11-12

And other celebrated Indian Fighters, Scouts.
Hunters, and Guides. book of Thrilling
Adventures on the Plains. Fights with Indi-
ansl Grand Buffalo Hunts! Desperate Ad-
ventures! Narrow Escapes Wonderful
shooting and ridingl Wild Life in the Far
Vest 100 Illustrations! l6 Full Page COL
ored Plates! The grandest book for Agents
ever published. Positively outsells every
thing else. 54s pages, price $500. Agents
complete outfit 80 cents. Outfit and copy
for 81 90. GS-Write at once for agency. or
terms and illustrated circulars, to DAN LIN
AHAN, Publisher. 4th and Washington ave-
nue., st. Louis. Mo.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-11-12
County Auditor and Treasurer's
Report.

STATEMENT OF rnE COUNTY AUDI
- tor and Treasurer of Lyon County. News
da, to the County Commissioner OF said
county. for the quarter ending Sept. 80 tn.
A. ID 1881, inclusive,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-11-12

AGENTS WANTED for the best and
Hfastest selling pictorial Books and Bibles
Prices reduced SO per cent. National Pub
fishing &C., St. Louis, Mo.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-11-12
Monday, The 18th Of September, 1881,
IN INSOLVENCY.

In the District Court of the Thisrd Judi
cial District, of the State of Nevada, in and
for the county OF Lyon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-03-18
Letter from China.
CHEFOo, Jan. II, lS

CHEFoo, Jan. IL, 1881.
Dear CdledOnian: What should | do
without the CdledOnidn q? Thanks for
the calendar sent in season for me to
begin the New Year with one, for the
first time since have been in China.
We are dwelling in the midst of 'ru-
mors of war; of braves in their coats
of red, kegs of gunpOwder, big guns,
torpedOes, waving of banners, march
ing and drilling generally. We think
it will all end in smoke. If the Russians
come we will be blockaded, and then
farewell letters and CaledOnidns. The
soldiers at Tungeton have been very
troublesome, going to the houses of the
foreigners, refusing to leave the courts,
and in one instance snatching a cane
from a gentleman, brandishiug it oveI
his head, and finally pulling him over
the threshold of the outer gate. The
mandarins arrested the Tingleaders,
condemned them to be beheaded, but
the missionary inteIceded, and the
heads were saved, but the fellows lost
their earsl Since then it has been pro-
claimed that for soldier to enter a
private house the penalty is death.
This, to us, seems severe, but doubtless
it is necessary. Gods dealings some
times seem severe to us. The terrible
famine i'll Shouting however severe at
pairing the people to welcome the mes
sengers of salvation, as they welcomed
those who brought relief in the time of
their utter helplessness. Never before
have the missionaries been so encOur-
aged-people believing the word
preached, and themselves becoming
preachers, without being paid for Sc
doing.
We have had the "High Commission
ers" in our midst, but what they have
done we do not know. | suppose the
politicians know why they came. II
took long years to break down the wal
tho Chinese had built to keep their peo-
pie in, as well as to keep other people
out. 1t is to be hoped the California
Commissioner has not succeeded in re-
building the Chinese wall. The Angel;
are universal favorites at Peking and
elsewhere in China. c. B. d.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-03-18
Woman and Her Work.

We often hear it said that there are
many men engaged in work that wO-
men could DO as well, and that women
ought to be in their places. If we go
into Stewards store, we shall see quite
an army of young men engaged in the
sale of articles that call for little exer-
else of muscle in the haBdling-arti
cles which women are quite competent
to handle and to sell and it is COM
mon to hear the remark that these men
ought to be engaged in some muscular
pursuit, and that women ought to do
their present work. But do we remem-
Der how many hours day these men
are obliged to be on their feet Do we
remember how impossible it is for wO
men to stand all day without serious
damage to themselves, especially if
they be young, and in the formative
period of their lives2 Woman is en-
dowed with constitution and charged
with a function which make it quite
impossible for her to do certain classes
of work for which her mind and her
hands, if we consider them alone, are
entirely sufficient. Not impossible, per-
! haps, for she undoubtedly does much
that inflicts infinite damage upon her,
and those that are born of her.
The effects upon women and upon
the race through her, of female employ
ment, constitute a great subject, which
cannot be competently treated in an
| editorial, but we can at least call the
attention of employers to the needs of
| the women engaged in doing their
work. All emplOymeuts involving long
standing upon the feet are bad for wo-
men. and this all intelligent employers,
if they are humane as well, will remem-
! ber. No woman should be obliged to
stand all dav. Women who set type,
aud stand while doing it, like men, in
variably acquire physical ills that at
last become unbearable. Factory work
which involves long periods of standing
upon the feet, is Tuinous to health. En-
ployers should remember that the girls
engaged in their service must have pc
riods of rest, in a sitting position, OF
wear themselves ont, or make them
selves unfit for the duties and functions
of women. Even constrained positions
while sitting, with 10 liberty of move
ment upon the feet are bad for women
The restraints that are often put upon
them in great establishments, with re-
gard to their attention to matters that
call for privacy are terrible foes tC
health. To compel women to run the
gauntlet of n great company of men tc
reach the seclusiOns necessary to her il
brutal cruelty, for which any employ
, er ought to be ashamed and legally
, punished.
/ 1t has been a dream of certain men
and women whom we know, that wo
. men need only to be developed through
number of generations to enable then
r to engage in large variety of employ
ments now exclusively pursued by men
They have almost quarreled with thos'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-03-18

ness and civilities for the most infamous
usage which they without intermissiOn
bestowed upon him. Yet nOtwithstand-
ing the IMPLYING dispositions of Simon
and his accOmplices, it is said, the tears
would sometimes come to their eyes at
witnessing the obedience and resigna-
tion of this young unfortunate, who had
been destined by birth to reign over
one of the most powerful nations of the
earth.
This child who suffered with all of
patience and resignation the most hor-
rible of fates, had been reared with all
the care and the respect with which
princes of powerful houses are wont to
be environed from their cradles he had
been accustomed to food the most
agreeable and the most delicate; now
they were wont to throw to him pieces
of black bread, and even of this revolt
ing food he had scarcely enough to pre-
serve life. In his first years he had been
surrounded by companions who were at
once refined and polite and who sought
in every way to add to his pleasure !;
now he was condemned to endure night
and day the Outrages of men who came
from the very dregs of the people. 1t
is difficult to understand how this un-
fortunate child could support for any
great length of time SO very miserable
an existence.
His form had been charming, with
lovely blue eyes were joined pretty
blonde curls; soon now his eyes became
faded, his face became emaciated and
discolored, his body was bent like that
of an old man, and it was only with
pain that he could creep about his pris-
on. Happily he did not live long after
his confinement became so rigorous, for
with so sad a fate it would have been
one of the greatest of misfOrtunes had
his life been prolonged many years.
"He has gone to heaven to receive the
crown of the angels" says Rousseau,
(Which is more pleasant and more du-
rable than all the diadems of earth"
During the succeeding epoch there were
very many imposters who wished to
pass for the unfortunate son OF Louis
XVI. Indeed there was surgeon OF
the Revolution who claimed to have
changed another child for the prince,
and so to have liberated him from his
loathsome captivity, but the general
sentiment of public opinion at the time
was that there was no doubt as to the
death of the little Louis in the Temple
l.. f. WELLS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-03-18
Write Legibly.

Here is the way the Christian Regis
ter talks to some of its correspond
ents: =
Made mistake in your article, did
theyP The wonder was they could
read it at all. Perhaps, if you try, you
can make it absolutely illegible next
time. Get stub pen, write in very
fine hand, use pale ink and thin paper,
write on both sides of the page, up,
down, and across, fill it full of earets,
sprinkle it all over with obscure proper
names, write the two first letters in
each name, and wrigge out the rest.
We know everything here. Our proof
reader has the whole encyclopedia by
heart, from BuIgundy pitch to Seltzer
water. You couldn't mention anybody
we hadn't heard Of We read in all
languages. We have read in every
book that you can quote. 1t isn't worth
while to mark where your quotation
ends. We can always tell you from
somebody else. Do all this, if you
wish to, but remember that every
Thursday morning our drum cylinder
press rolls around like day of judg
ment, and that, with every sheet that
falls from the fly, the prosecuted com
positor may have his revenge"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-03-18
VOLUME 44---NUMBER 2277.

on the bay.
They never get over the bay.
The Jews consider the dog unceau.
And yet the dog will clean out a
crowd, 10 matter how dirty.
But the dog Spitz.
\ living dog is said to be better than
a dead lion. There's no !yin' about
this, but a dead dog is dog gone bad.
The bulldog is stubborn fellow. He
is not easily cowed.
OF course the gentler sex is the more
stubborn of the two. You have heard
of the dogma.
Puppies are born blind. They are
not see dogs then.
There are many types of dog, inclu-
ding the doguerrotype.
The dog has four legs two of them
fore legs.
But perhaps we had better paws here
Howl this do for the dog P-BostOm
Transcript
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-03-18
The Reign of Louis the XVII.


When the unfortunate Louis XVI.
aud part of his family had been sac
rifced, victims of the tempest of revO-
luton which had been brought to pass
by fourteen generations of mOnarchial
tyranny, the Dauphin, the son of the
seventeenth Louis and his Austrian
queen, who was at the time only nine
years of age, remained captive in the
prison of the Temple where he became
the victim of the most barbarOus treat
ment. 1t is to this poor child, to whom
has been commonly given the title of
Louis XVII, because such would have
been his name had he been called upon
to succeed his father as King of France.
Alas it would have been most fortu-
nate for him had he been born remote
from the throne, for obscurity of politi-
cal condition would have warded of
the severe misfortunes which he was
called upon to endure during the hTiei
period of life which he passed in the
Temple.
The first rigor which this august or
phan was the recipient at the hands o
the murderers of his family was hi:
separation from his sister, the princess
she was his senior by few years, anC
she manifested toward her brother al
the devotion of the most tender mother
After having been taken from thu
princess, there was placed in the prison
as his guard one of the worst men i
seems possible to have found. Hi
name was Simon, and he had been
tanner and was both savage and pittl
less, and he never spoke to the littl
prince but in terms the most brutal
When the child had retired at night T.
the filthy pallet which served for hi
! couch, Simon would awaken him sud
denly, and crying out at the top of hi
voice, "Capet, are you awake n an
the little unfortunate would be oblige
5 to jump up, naked, and hasten to pre-
! sent himself to the wretch, who woul
+ presently order him to return with th
= most horrible epithets.
In order to add to this frightfr
treatment if possible, the monster 5
mon and some others of similar charaC
! ter who shared with him his hatefl
. functions, were not content with de
J bauchiDg the thoughts of the royal o.
phan by the disgusting spectacle Z
their orgies, but sought to teach hi
IS their gross language because they coul
not endure to have him return pOlit'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-03-18
The Dog.

The dog is digitigrade carnivorOus
mammal. This will be news to most
persons, who bad always supposed that
a dog was simply a dog.
1t has been bruited about that the
dog is the best friend to man among
the brute creation.
When you notice how affectiouately
the dog clings to the stranger that
knocks at your door, you can readily
believe this.
He pants after the thief. When once
he gets hold of the thief's pants, he
makes breaches.
The dog leaves off his own pants
during cold weather.
A barking dog never bites : that is
to say, when lie begins to bite he stops
barking. Conversely, a biting dog
never barks, and for similar reasons.
The hair of dog will cure his bite.
This is a cure-ious superstition among
hare Drained young men who are fast
going to the dogs.
Dogs are dentists by profession
They insert teeth without charge.
The dog never barks, excepting When
he is awake. The dog is always awake
AS we remarked, the dog is alway:
awake. This is no tale, though hC
carries tail in his wake.
The sea dog loves his bark. Did yot
ever see dog that did Mt ?
The bark of tree is unlike the barb
of dog. Even dOgwood know this
Dogs are not always kind, though
there are many kinds of dogs.
Every dog has his day, although do:
days last but few weeks i'll the year
There must be Sirius error here.
There are great many fish storie
about dogs. The doggeree is not :
dog fish, however.
Although a wall often follows it.
Brntus said, 81 had rather be do;
and bay the moon than such Roman.
! He had seen the dogs roamin' arOuuC
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-03-18
De Song oh de 'Augeration.

Read to President Garfield Mar 5 when call
'on by members of the Army Of the Cumb
nd We give the concluding verses.l
Tell dem young folks dis same story,
Tell de wise men bent and hoary,
Keep dis nation in its glory,
Ebery day;
Hold dem politicians pleadin,
Now at bay.
Tell Ulisses stop DAT speechin.
He's not born TO that sort teachin',
He's done gone less sure as preachin
In dat way,
Cos the politicians use him,
Ebery day.
Stop dem pet-baggers comm,
Stop dem politicians runnin,
Tell our massas stop thar gunnin',
Down dis way.
Tell de Mormons shore to wash thar
Sins away.
Hold dat foolish Greenback caper,
Shore it's neber WORT one haper.
Cos de rats San knaw dat paper,
Eny day
But dat silber dollar war thar
Teef away.
Please Marse Garfield take dis warnin',
Shun dem politicians fawnin,
On dis 'augeratiOn mornin',
All de day;
Like de pussly dey am runnin'
Ebery way.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-03-18
ST. Johnsbury Post Office.
ARRIyAL AND pErARruRE OF MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive 4:4O p
m. Close $3.50
Boston through mail. Arrive 217 a IN. Close
800
New York and the West. Arrive 2:17 a m and
1906 and 4:4O p m. Close $50 IN and 500 p III.
Newport and the North. Arrive 10:15 a IN.
Close 400 III.
Portland and the East Arrive 300 IN. Close
$50
Swanton and intermediate offices. Arrive 1915
a III. Close 400 p IN.
Waterford Arrive $50 a m. Close 400 pm
West Concord and East st. Johnsbury. Arrive
lO;l5 Close 4: III.
CHAS. p. CARPENTER. I'd, p. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-03-18
Passumpslc RaiIroad.---Feb'y Fl, 1881.
st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

Adrsnt-Paddock Village. Sabbath Services at
1890 a III. las and G3O p. m. Sabbath School IL
M. Prayer Meetings at 1870 p. IN Sunday Tuesday
and Friday evenings.
Baptist-Ralroad Street Corner Maple Rev
E. n Sandford, Pastor. Preaching 1880 A. NJ. S.
School 10 N. Prayer meeting $50. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7:3O.
Free Bdptist-Main Street Corner Prospect
Rev. c. 5. Frost Pastor. Residence at Mrs. John
q. Chubb's Spring st. Sabbath services 1890 A
NJ. and 63O P. NJ Sabbath School at 12 NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1870
Church Of the Messiah-( (Unversalist) Eastern
avenue, corner Cherry street. Rev b. NJ. TillOt
son Pastor. Sabbath services at las z. NJ.
Sabbath School at u NJ. Wednesday evening meet
ing at 1870.
Methodist-Central street Rev E. S Locke
Pastor. Residence head of Summer street. Sab
bath services at 1890 A. and G:30 NJ. Sabbath
School at l2 NJ. Wednesday evening meeting at
1870
North Congregational-Main street corner of
Church. Rev. Henry W. Jones' Pastor sabbath
services at 1890 A. NJ, and 6:3O P. N. Sabbath
School at las r. NJ. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1870
South Congregdtional-Alain street Rev Ed
ward T. Fairbanks. Pastor. sabbath services at
1890 A. and $3.50 P. NJ. Sabbath School at Il NJ.
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880
PrsSbuteridn Church-Rev. W. K. Laird, pas
tor. Services at Presbyterian Hall, every Sab
bath at 1880 a. m 300 p. Sabbath school 300.
Prayer meeting 63O Bible reading Wednesday
evening 1870.
ST. Andre,os-( (Episcopal) Main street Rev.
n. F. Putnam, Rector. Services on Sundays at
1870 a. m, and p. III. Holy days and Fridays at
a. III. Wednesdays at 7:3O p. III. Sunday School,
at $3.50 p. IN.
Roman Catholie-Cherry Street. Rev j. A.
BOissonnault. Parish Priest. Mass and 10 a. m
Vespers and Benediction at p. III. On the
second Sunday of the month"; service at $50 a. M,
and p. III. At LyndOnville same day at lO:3n a m
M. c. A.-Meetings at the rooms of the Y. NJ
c. A, Browns Building. Main street, Sunday
mornings at $50, Monday evenings at 1880
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-03-18

Joaquin Miller feels sad over the
death of a man whose Acquaintance he
first made when they were shooting at
each other. This is almost as happy a
thought as that of the man who, being
introduced to a stranger, said: ''Fm
glad to meet you. | knew your father
well, for | was a member of the vigi-
lance committee that hung him."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-03-18
Trarelers' 6nide.
1T. Johnsbury d Lake ChampIain Railroad.
January 10, 1881.
TRAINS MOVING EAST

MAIL-Leaves Swanton $50 a. m, Cambridge
Junction 6.54, Hardwick sl0 East Hardwiek s.23
Greensboro $50, Walden 9O3 Danville 9.26 St.
JOhnsbury arrive 1000 leave l0.40 East st. Johns
bury 1854. West Concord l1.O4 Miles Pond IL "a
East Concord l1-33 arrives at Lunenburg ia
Portland at 5.57 p. III.
EXPRESS-Leaves SwantOn 5.35 p. m, Cam
bridge Junction 7.02 Hardwick s.25, East Hard
wick : s. Greensboro 46 Walden 9.I0, Danvie
9.29, arrive St Johnsbury 1000 p.
MIXED-.St JOhHsbury to LltnsHburg-Leaves
St JohnsbUry 4 &c p. m. L. St Johnsbury sos W.
Concord 5.<5 Miles Pond O5 +. Concord 6.22, ar
rive Lunenburg 6. IS p. m.
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
MAIL-Leaves Portland - a. IN. Lunenburg
l.35, p. m, East Concord IA, Miles Pond l.J6,
West Concord 2.17. East ST. JOhnsbury %, arrive
st. Johnsbury 2.4O, leaves AS Danvile $40, Wal
den 544 Greensboro COS, East Hardwck GIG,
Hardwick 6.2s. Cambridge Junction 7.4s, arrives
at SwantOn at 9.l0 p.
EXPRESS-Leaves st. Johnsbury 635 a. m,
Danville 7O5 Walden 10. Greensboro $50 T..
Hardwick 75s Hardwick ell, Cambridge
Junction 9.34 SwantOn II co a.
MIXED-LunenGlirg 10 st Johnsbtuy-Leaves
Lunenburg 6 80 a. ID. +. Concord $50, Miles Pond
7.0s West Concord 7.45, L. st. Johnsbury EOS, ar
rive St. JOhnsbury $50 a.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-03-18

Western Union and Vt. Internationat-in St
J JOhnsbury House. Open from a. m, to p. IN
Sundays, to 10 a. m, to p. M. Night messages
at half rates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-03-18
East st. JOEnsbury.

OongregatiOnal.-Rev. +. B. Phelps, Pastor
bath school at 1900 Wednesday evening meeting
go
Methodist-Rev. J.. c. Dickinson, Pastor. Sun
day services at l.30 p.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-03-18

st. JOhnsbury AthenRum.
Library aud Reading RoOm,-Free to all. Open
from 4. NJ. 10 II NJ; from to P. M, and from
to l-2 Saturday evenings.
Art GaHery-Open Tuesdays and Fridays.
CHARLES a. WILLARD, Librarian.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-03-18
ST. cJufmsburp (alrdOnian.
G. M. STONE & CO..

PUBLISHERS
Opposite the Athen@um, st. Johnsbury,