davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-25
sWeW AdprrfisentenfS.
THE
Springfield Republican
FOR 1882.

THE REPUBLICAN has gained In circulation and improved
in quality during the past year. It expects TO make
further Roadway In both directions during 1892.
In performing IL nrst duty to the public newsgyins
Tue REPUBLICAN brains enterprise and money Win
berality It employs now larger stat OF editors re-
portes and correspondents than before. Its local
and New England unequaled Its general news ia
full and comprehensive All Of s news Ia lnielligentiy
edited
THE REPUBLICANS attitude politically has been made
pretty clear in recent years. II independent and fear
less in expressing It's views but Ia broad enough to be
fair II Ia for reform every time, civil service reform
revenue reform, financial REFORM social REFORM It believes
thoroughly in republican and strives in s way
to preserve their purity and simplicity and extend their
blessings.
But Tue REPUBLICAN seeks TO be something more than
a political journal. Its columns are rich
every day and week in information concerning literature
religion travel, science, the arts philanthropy domestic
and social economy, agriculture, manufactures COM
and the various other interests OF modern ilfe In
all OF these fields II gathers knowledge from the best
sources and presents in compact form accompanied by
clear. vigorous and able discussion and comment
The SUNDAY REPu continues to grow In popu-
lary and circulation Its several special features the
valuable local correspondence the original stories and
poetry, the religious selections departments Of the
drama OF science and mechanics OF feminine interests
and for the young folks arranged to meet the most
diverse tastes. The paper particularly adapted to the
home circle and there 1t ia taken more and more as (, be-
comes better known
The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN has been improved by the
addition Of special farm department during the year to
which number Of writers Of reputation are conribu-
tors. All Of la other best characteristics have been pre-
served Its two pages Of general and New England news
thoroughly sfed afford perfect record Of each weeks
events and Its editorials special correspondence Stories
religious news. literary criticism and wealth of excellent
selections complete wel-balanced and exceptionally
valuable weekly newspaper.
THE REPUBLICAN is one OF the FIRST advertising med-
In the country. Its circulation unaue for paner
printed In small city. I daily edition averages
1900 copies more and the number Of s daily read
must be fully 10000 Its constituency Ia composed Of
the most Intelligent thrifty and prosperous people in the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-25

WoLcoTT.-Edson Slayton Is slowly improving.
1.-The Unversalist society is fitting up hall in
the Fairman block to be used for holding fairs
etc.. Lewis Fisher, who went west some two or
three years ago, Is In town visiting his brothers,
Charles and Christopher. He reports the west
far ahead Of Vermont for farming. The item
in the last weeks WAToHMAN in regard to Mrs.
Walsh should have read thirty instead of twenty.
1.-THE blacksmith shop at North Wolcott Ia
closed for the want Of good workman. 1t is a
good place for a shop. Why don't some one step
in while there is chance D.. Mrs. DeSotel, who
was reported improving the middle of last week,
died on Saturday, and on Monday her remains
were taken to Craftsbury for interment. She
leaves three children, too small to realize the loss
Of a mother She was the only daughter OF
Nathaniel Sawyer Of Craftsbury.. The Uni
versalist society held its annual fair Tuesday,
January oath. Rev. Mr.. Stewart has finished
his labors here and returned to his home In Bur.
lington.. Miss Mary Jane Whitney still re-
mains very low. Mrs. Drown Of Springfield
Massachusetts, is still in town assisting Rev. Mr.
Morse. 1t is understood she will return to hel
home SOON. Rev. J. L. Bullock, who has beer
holding meetings at East Elmore, Is soon to go tc
Victory to commence his labors.. -. The Whit
more brothers have hired Moses Wakefield's hill
farm and taken possession.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-25
Boston Produce Market.

MEAL, Erc.-Corn meal has been in fair demand al
ss?0g92 rye -four at S5SO@S5. and oat meal at $3.50
I25 81 barrel.
PorATOEs.-Recepts falling of, and prices have
advanced to for choice eastern Rose and Prohcs and
sl.05 for northern stock.
GRAlN.-old mixed corn sells at 73ls675c a bushel
Oats Arm 526tic u bushel, quality In the
sales have been In small lots at 81 " bnhe Shorts have
been selling at slsGN, nne feed at sO92l, and mddnss
at s225O@S " ton.
EGGsunder the influence OF large receipts prices have
and northern 22c and the tendency Is to still
lower prices. Lined sell at 1Gsc dozen. Dealers say
II useless for shippers TO send heldover here al
they cannot be sold at a reasonable price.
FLoUR-The sales OF spring wheat patents have been al
Sl5O4es with favOnte brands at SS25S50 and winter
wheat patents at S6es u barrel. In ST. Louis and Illinois
winter wheats the been at S66Q1 5O and Ohio
not pay cost and the business i very unsatisfactory
CHEEsE.-There Is decidedly nmer market for cheese
Sales OF choice factory have been marked al l55c 70
aud holders refuse to sell the best stock under ltc
Buyers do not respond freely TO the advance and Ia hard
to sell hne lots l3o and they can get a.
good thAy for l3o The outlook however avora
BILE for holders and seems 10 be only question OF weei
or two when they will get Ne Poor cheese is hard to move
and there are sellers at sGelic " pound.
BUTrER-The tone OF the market IL fully strong
week but trade has been light and the indications ar
that the highest point has been touched fehmade west
ern creamery sells as quick as arrives at 5sigc, viii
fancy brands At 4l6iSc. Nearly all the good north
creamery has come In and very little the market
worth Sc o. H. There still ne lots OF north
dairy that command s0@3c but they are very scarce
Very little winter made northern commands over 2so u
arge lots Long daes pretty well picked over. and
rarely bring than 25@Tc Hardly any butter on tn
market goes under zoe f pound
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-25
Dsafhs.


In Sutton, Jan. 10, JOSIAH DEAN, 80 years.
In Mopstown, Jan. |, EDGAR HILL, 10 years.
In Norwich, GEORGE W. DOwSER, 80 years.
In Woodstock, Jan. 4, LAURA FARGO 81 years.
In Albany, Dec. 10, LUTHER BUGBEE, So years.
In Troy, Jan. 2. CHARLES KtLBoRNE, IS years.
In Hartand Jan. 10. ADDIE SLAYToN, % years.
In Woodstock, Jan. 8, LYDIA c. PERRY. IS years
In st. Johnsbury, Jan. 10, Mrs. NORMAN MILLER.
In vergennes. Jan. 49, Mrs. F. NJ. STRONG, a years.
In Hartand, Jan. 10. Mira SILAS WILDER, a years.
In johnson, Jan. u. Mrs d. A. wINsLow, So years.
In Craftsbury, Jan. 3, Mrs. MARY McRoY, 50 years.
In corinth, Jan. IS, Mrs, NANCY JEWELL, 80 years
In Coventry. Jan. 10, Mrs. EDWARD ". LANGMAID.
In Mortified, Jan. H. STEPHEN BURBANK, 81 years.
In Northhed, Jan. II, CLARA LUELLA WEBB, 2s years
In Danvie, Jan. 10, Mrs. WILLIAM T. DOLE, "a Year,
In Bridgewaer, Jan. II, DANIEL ROBINSON, 10 years
In st. Johnsbury Center jan H. j. 5. LoUGEE, years
In Springfield, Jan. 49, Captain MOSES COFFIN. 50 yrs
In East Montpelier Jan. IS, Mrs. MARlNDA DODGE Il
years.
In Woodbury.. Jan. 81, THERON CONNER of Cabot 2l
years
In South Baron, jar. 10. sYLvENDER STANFORD. 81
years.
In weathersneld. Jan. II, JOSEPHINE NJ. STONE, 81
years.
In St. Johnsbury. Jan. II. Mrs. SUSAN W. DAVIS, II
years
In Putney, Jan. Il, WARREN PARKER, 80 years and
months.
In Mlddlese1 Jan. 7, Mrs. MARGARET HANRAHAN
81 years.
In Danville Jan. 10. Mrs. EVA BELL (HALL) osGooD
about % years.
In Pemfret, Jan. u.s. FRED E. DARLING of Bellows
Falls, Y years.
In Pianheld, Jan. 20, BAXTER BANCROFT, 81 years,
months and II days.
In Elmore, Jan. 70, ROBERT INGERsoLL DorY, oni,
son OF s. b. and s. f. Doty years 10 months and IL days
RUTTER RoBERfs, Widow Of James kcberts, 50 years
months and days.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-25

HARDwIcK Mrs. |. V. Edwards has rented her
millinery store for five years, and sold part of
her millinery stock to Mrs. Hutchinson OF East
Hardwick. E. Mr.. l. B Kent, who has been suffer
ing much from bad foot, had to submit to am
putation Of the leg between the knee and ankle,
on the 18th. Gangrene had developed in the foot,
making amputation the only chance for life.
Blood poisoning was feared, and the case is still
very critical. Dissection Of the foot showed ossi-
fcation OF the arteries az obstructing the proper
circulation OF the blood. The operation was per-
formed by Drs. S. G. Sowles, G. b. Bullard, W. +.
Templeton and S. X, Corey. MIR. Kent endured
the operation well, and is quite comfortable at
this time (the 23d) but not 30 far out OF danger
as to give much assurance OF recovery. DR. W.
f. Tempeton OF Glover while here attending
upon MIR. Kent on the 18th, lost good horse. 1t
lived but a half hour after discovery that any
tb,ng allied It,. &C. W. Ransom seriously burned
one OF his eyes Sunday by accidental contact with
jet OF steam from tea kettle. Or, Sowles WAS
called to treat It, An " old folks " dance came
oil the evening OF the 10th, AT which Dwight
Marsh, that well known veteran Of the :" bow,
furnished the music Mr.. Marsh IL eighty-seven
years OF age, but Yields the bow with much OF
his old-time ygor and skill. The entertain
Inent was held In the upper rooms OF the post
office block, and attended by about twenty
couples. An enjoyable time was reported. -,
| There was an alarm Of fire at the brick house on
| South Main street Saturday afternoon, Smoke
was seen issuing from the roof near the south
chimney, and ligorous efforts were made TO as.
certain It's location by cutting through the roof
but TO no purpose. The cause was Mt last found
In the faulty adjustment Of stoyepipe in a large
room which conveyed the smoke into the spaces
between the partitions instead of the chimney
| Consequently the lire was found in the stove AND
the alarm ended In smoke for once, which was
| most fortunate Circumstance. The house Is owned
BY Mr. Judeyine, and occupied by u. Brush ant
i Dir SOwles
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-25
Rescued from Death.

William J, CouRhlln, of Someryilie Mass, says
In the fall OF 1876 was taken with BLEEDISG or
THE LUNGS followed by "a severe cough. lost my
In 1877 WIS admitted to the Hospital. The
doctors said had hole In my lungs rs big as a
half dollar At one time report went around
that was dead ! gave up hope, but friend told
THE LUNGS. got a bottle, when to my sur
prise | commenced 10 feel better, aud to-day |
feel better than for three years past ! write this
hoping every one afflicted with diseased lungs
will take DIR. WILLIAM HALLS BALsAM, and
be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN RE CUREp. /
Gan positively say II has done more good than all
the other medicines have taken since my sekne
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-25

MoRRIsvILLE.-The ladies OF the Congrega-
tonal church realized S55 from their entertain
ment and supper at the vestry on Friday evening
last. =. +. S. Robinson, who has been sick for
some time, is again improving The pulp mill
seems to have overcome the difficulties that have
hndered, and large amount of pulp ia now
manufacturing daiy.....P Mitchell now occu-
pies the rooms over Mrs Giles millinery store
There were auctions OF stationery, blank books,
etc, by H. f. Slayton, at the Vermont house,
several evenings last week. Professor j. NJ.
Kent OF Montpelier commenced a writing school
at the academy on Wednesday of last week.
President Buckham OF the Vermont University
lectured upon Common Sense" at Academy
Hall on Wednesday evening. -. The students OF
the academy held public lyceum on Saturday
evening, which was very well attended. Resolved,
"That works Of fiction, as whole, are more in
furious than beneficial to the young" was dis
cussed.. The first fellowship meeting OF the
season is held at the Congregational church to.
day Wednesday, The ladies provide free en-.
teriainment in the vestry for those from out OF
town. George Elmore's assemblies at Granger'i
Hall are being largely attended
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-25

RANDOLPH NORMAL SoHooL-The work Of the
school has materially changed during the past
two years, more strictly normal work being in
troduced. Teaching exercises by the members
of the class under the criticism OF the class and
teacher are largely practiced and with excellent
results. Brooks Method Of Teaching Hailman 8
History OF Pedagogy, Hills True Order Of Studies,
Wckersham's School Economy, Vermont School
Laws, Vermont Supreme Court School Decisions,
are all carefully studied. The following are some
OF the statistics in regard to the school for the
past term: Number of students in attendance,
one hundred lightweight; number Of students al
fall quarter, one hundred sixty-6ve; number OF
students at winter quarter one hundred forty
seven; aggregate attendance over any previous
fall and winter forty-eight; number OF Yer
mont towns represented, fifty; number OF Yer
mont counties represented, nine; average age oil
| graduates, over twenty-one years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-25

CHELsEA-Rev. William II. Davis preached al
the Congregational church on Sunday, Mr.. Herrick
preaching at Beverly, Massachusetts. .. Rev
Franklin S. Hatch of West Hartford, Connecticut
was in town few days last week. Mrs. Me-
hitable Roberts died Tuesday morning Of last
week The funeral services were held at her late
residence on Wednesday. Her sons, Hilas and
James, were with her during her last days. -.
The house occupied by the late Mrs. Roberts has
been sold to Z. r. Hyde, and j. A. Twiss is Il
occupy it,. Tonsiliis is quite prevalent here JUS
now. IA number Of the young people have
formed dramatic company, and will bring on
the play entitled Iowa the Pauper," in few
weeks. Ben f. Hyde has sold his land soutl
of the village to c. A. Densmore for $500, ant
has left town. with the intention 1t is said Of 10
eating elsewhere .. Joseph Mcconnell has re
turned from western trip, bringing wifi
with him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-25

NEwBURy.-Mrs Richard Patterson was stricken
down with paralysis last week and buried on
Sabbath day. Miss Hattie Crawford is sick
with typhoid fever and is not expected to recover
49,. There is to be donation visit at the house Of
the Rev. A. B. Lyon, Tuesday afternoon and
evening, January 3lst..... Rev. s. l.. Bates
preached an anniversary sermon week ago last
Sabbath 1t having been ten years since his install
lation.. Mr.. Dan Y. Ford has been in quite a
critical condition for some months. On Sabbath
day he underwent surgical operation, performed
by DR.. T. V. Watkins of this place and DR.. Samuel
Carbee Of Haverhil, New Hampshire There is
now some hopes Of his recovery. The winter
term Of the seminary closes In two weeks from
next Wednesday. There will be a vacation Of
two weeks Mr. John Meader, who has recently
purchased in town, moved last week. Hon. II.
W Bailey held q reception at his house last week,
to which large number Of our wealthiest citizens
were invited very pleasant time was reported.
....A donation for the benefit Of Mrs. L. Dodd,
wife Of the Methodist preacher of this place, was
holden at the center Of the town last week. Pro-
ceeds about $40.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-25
sMarkets.
Live Stock Market.

s al sPG q hs ns ss EYE sns
Tuesday, January a. 1882;
At market this week....... 2e03 lO04 2lO0s 200
I" last week ,::..'. s'sys isg2s issls 29e
PRICES-EItra fat and heavy premium s. O0ts75
arst quality, siO0G775 second quality, ss0Oe75 third
quality per 100 ne weight OF hide. taow
and dressed beef few choice single pairs 50 oO gs.2S
Bulls, ETC., t0o0t75 Working oxen, slO0@lel pair,
according 70 their value beef Steers, sl5GlO5. Mich
ont calves as be Agreed farrow and ordinary $3.50 "a
sliOon2iOO three-y ear-ods S2OO0eti500 sheep Sa5c
sItn, 5a4GeA4e D. nor s2SGe IS y head. Lam6s, "a
&C. s ssss' ss''R 1sS T nSss4a
dressed hogs, s@sLc n n. Veal calves, 3Gsc n b
Brighton hides, ssc country lote, hGSc. Calf skins
l2@l21c " n. rallow. l@Ihc n; country, OOgOOr
Pelts with wool on 7c@slSO each; country lots I5c@
sl.50 each
REMARKs-withl ess cattle and more favorable weather
for beef Ind Improvement at the yards, with adj
OF &c fl h county lots. Butchers anxiou
to by, and with weather fourteen degrees below didn't
care TO stand around long TO trade and owners were sh
sold steers dress 500 rs each, SCI X. p PollaIt
sold eight home weight $3.50 ibs II pair At s4e;
Engran sold four u dress 600 10. each at s5 " head
and four yearngs at SIS n head; r. Wright sold Ave
to dress 100 ms each, at Nc, and Ave Syeas-od steers,
forty steers, average l3Q MS at s. 40 u cwt live
and thirty others, average $50 lbs, at 6c II 10 Sheet
at the figures given last week There fair de
mand for mutton. T. Wood sold atty-hve sheep
average 50 MS at &c; Dow Monlton sold thirty six sheep
average 70 ibs at 5hc; Taylor H,rpin sold forty fou
sheep, average Is ms. at itc Aldrch johnson sole
seventy-one head average Is h.. 4c T. 5. Kmba sole
sxty-hye sheep average " lbs, at 6c ID. Poultry sold
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-25
Marriaaes.

snd inH y nj fPY d Rogers HENRY
cs2RR asd 3 E. Sc s y a
In yopgeer jan - in ihe Church q The Messiah, by
Montpelier. "
son and CLARA CHASE both Of barre ~ i'''" '''
MILLER and VIOLA ROBINSON, both Of Warren
RUSS Of RoISSty and julia SoRiARrY o. Bethel Bethel f.
Sqn sSS f9 IL y Ee s9 MA% o S a.
In East Crattsbury Jan. le by Rev Taylor STEPHEN
boro.
LIAM sfoSE and ETA H. sf1SSAhb. both Of Bur.
Warren.
sH S2a RSG ~ 1G R AHyA
Danyille
81 F.SsGsm ana h z F A5S 81
den, 20.
n BssStSEd Pen By "a Bey Frost SASES
Bradford
ria y IEGprsssS X ey
Topsham.
In East Hsrdyick, Jan. 49, by Rev. Mr.. Gordon, RUS
Iiardwck ''''' ~ VI
In yssrsgry Jan; y, By Rev, s. I. Wheeler, EpylS
wa,er6ury OF East montpelier ana MAHf L. HILLS oil
In Walden, Jan. " By Rev g W gocds HOMER ~
| Of Walden.
SEISH b. 81 81 hsy sd sSFi f2 wll N6h
| RIsoN Of Groton.
9s W. ahB S SE F EsS sSo sSd EsRHER
i BENEDICT of Casteton.
In Berlin, Jan. n, by Martin W. wheelock, Esa.
| CHARLES HUNTINGTON OF Montpelier and FLoRENeI
i PIKE, formerly Of Worcester.
Il n a By 81 ssS ssS & snG
/ MAUDE PRATT OF Shrewsbury.
In Plainneld Jan AZ the residence Of Z. =. Yaw. b!
| NELLIE Il. JOHNSON OF Barre.
In Hartford Jan IL at the residence OF the ociatin
clergyman, Rev. q. W. Barnes, WILLIAM T., SLA CT
and MARY Il. COX e. both OF Norwich.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-25
A Pertinent Question.


MIDDLEsEx, January "a, 1857.
Mr.. Editor AT the risk Of stirring up an I'M
pleasant subject, we wish to ask through your
columns question or two In regard to the Wash
ington County Agricultural Society. Having been
for many years member and paid our annual
dollar and extra gate fees regularly year after
year, without receiving any premiums, fees con-
tracts, or the honors OF Office we still feel our
selves to be indebted to the society. For we have
learned many valuable lessons In farming by at
tending Its fairs and meetings. and from our
successful competition with the other farmers OF
Washington county we learned to compete sue
cessfully with farmers OF the whole state In some
classes at the state fairs at Montpelier. We have
always found the society in the hands Of honest
and honorable men and Its management in the
main judicious and right. It's members we found
to be the most worthy and enterprising farmers
OF the county. OF course the society has had Its
misfortunes In rainy =" fair days" and in honest
difference. OF opinion as to locality, etc. But on
success and has been worth to the farmers and
their children all Its cost. Atthe annual meeting
in January, 1880, II we recollect Alright, 1t was
voted to suspend the holding Of county fairs 30
long as the state fair was held at Montpelier.
Now It il generally understood that the state So
ciety will hold more fairs at present in this
county. The questions we wish to ask are as to
the present status Of the county society. Is 1t
alive or dead Or isit in a state Of suspended
animation ? or suspended inanimation. II 1t is
alive we ought to have our annual meeting in
January and elect officers and make arrangements
for fair like our spunky brother farmers Of the
the Mad and Dog rivers II the society is as dead
1t seems to be, would II not be well for the exec
utive officers to see that fair administration is
had of Its estate, its property sold and its debts
paid 80 far as may be- As friend to the society
we would like to see all things done necessary to
be done to enable the people Of Washington
county to respect Its memory. FARMER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-25

WEST RANDoLPH.-The first Of series Of free
lectures will be given next Friday night at Dubois
& Gays hall by Colonel j. B. Mead. Subject;
" My trip South and visit to the exhibition at
Atlanta. Singing school is progressing finely
under the direction Of Clarence Putnam Prayer
meetings were held five nights Of last week at the
Congregational vestry, and considerable interest
manifested by attending church members.
George Prince is making some changes in the tut
factory so as to double its capacity for work..
There was a dance at Dubois & Gays hall on Fri
day evening. Good tenements are very scarce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-25

JOHNSON NORMAL SCHooL.-The semi-annual
examination OF this school occurred last week
The contributory exercises were sermon before
the graduating classes at the Methodist church
on Sunday, January 10, from Deuteronomy ": o,
take heed to myself" etc an address on Yer
mont Schools by State Superintendent Dart,
Tuesday evening" a lecture on Our Mother
Tongue, by Rev. j, d. Emerson, Thursday even
ing,-all Of which we're well attended by apprecl-
alive audiences Of students and citizens. The eI-
animation, under the direction Of Superintendent
Dart and President Buekham, occupied Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. The closing exer-
cises by the graduating classes were held in the
Normal hall. Friday afternoon before large and
approving audience The following il list OF
the graduates: Second course-Anna l.. Patch,
Flora A. Pearl and Ella NJ Smith, johnson First
course-Adin b. Chase, Fairfield Solomon d.
Whiting, Johnson j. Ella Blaisdel Barton
Landing; Florence A. cleveland, Georgia Lot
tie A. Davis, Shelburne; Emma " Eastman
Bradford; Hattie f. Elkins, Troy Eva A. Ford
Jericho; Nellie G Foster, johnson; Agnes l.
Martin, Georgia. Ida L, Morse, Waterbury Cen
ter; May A. Norton, Fairfax Ida G. Patch ant
Florence NJ Partlow, Johnson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-25

BARRE-The Congregational sociable at J. b.
Chamberin's on Merchant street was a very en-
ioyable OCCASION There will be spelling school
in the town hall, Barre, on Friday evening, Janu-
airy 9th, commencing at seven o'clock The
schools at East Barre district, the Clain district
and Beckley Hill district, challenge the scholars
attending all the other common schools in town
to compete with them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

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1881 Springfield Mas