davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-22
--latest From Washington.

WAsniscros. Jan. Is.
The custom discussed over Ilot's nomna
ton was whether he was a coercionis,. nj.
friend. denying il and maintaining that il is
his earnest desire 10 prevent Lloodshed. but
70 maintain the laws by every possible and
peaeeable means.
During the debate on the nomination Mr..
Crittenden IL said to have taken the ground
thnt as Kentucky IL now Central State. and
enjoys all the prosperity consequent upop the
present union and form of government. she
would never consent TO its breaking IN. and
tho formation Of a Southern Confederacy of
which she would be border State, exposed
to all the dangers and losses Of such = no.
stlon. Ii is said he was much excited during
this portion OF his remarks, and the manner
IN which he urhraided the Southern men
who defeated his compromise in the Senate
was very severe. lie took the position that
the Union must be preserved at all haxards
either by peaceable means or force. and that
force used agalnat the lawless citizens OF a
government Is not coercion Of State. The
| speech. being unexpected, created great SEN
sation among Senators.
Mr.. Dowell of St. Louis was confirmed ms
Consul Mt Lyons.
The Indian Ofice is ia recent ~ late i,
C0IlDsfp1 n
fork Of the Platte, and threaten to take Ft
kearnes, wipe out all white settlers and
stop emigration westward.
The story OF a personal rsncounter be
tween Wade and Benjamin 10 sheer fabri.
cation.
6eneral Harney has been challenged by a
late officer in the army. Both are in Wash.
ington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.
! Secretary Holt transmitted TO Congrees
TO day statement from Col. Craig, chief Of
the ordnance bureau, which shows that early
last year, by special direction or Secre.arg
floyd, be transferred $4,000 stand OF arms
from Springfield and Wateryiet to srsenals
| in North Carolina, South Carolina. Geor.
gia, Alabama and Louisiana. The larger
number were Springfield muskess OF the Ia.
test pattern. The remainder were muskets
\ altered - peIcusrion locks, and rifles. Col.
Y. adds, the arms sent to South Carolina.
Alabama and Louisisns, have since been
seized by the State authorities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-22
LATER FIT ON EUROPE.

HALlyAx, Jan. 10.
The steamer Asia brings Liverpool dates
to the 9th.
Breadstuff market closed steady; provisions
closed dull.
Ii is said the English Government has sent
strong note to the Emperor of France pro-
testing against the extensive occupation OF
Syria by French troops. No reply had yet
been received.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-22

THE DIS MONIES VALLEY WIG is ublished
every Monday atihis Office Is one of the oldest pa
pers in Iowa, and hasa widely extended circula
tion throughout the Dts Moines Valley, Northern
Missouri and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-22
J. N. BILLINGS.
New Dry Goods Store

NO. CT MAIN-sT. BET. ed AND sd.
L Fall and Winter Goods At . reduction Of 10 per
cent. from old prices. PARTIES wishing to make
purchased in my line will find it to their
To buy now, AZ wish to close out my Winter stock
to make room for Spring stock, and will sell 1t
sbost COST for the next 80 days. have CON-
stantly on hand good stock Of Foreign and Do
nestle Dry GOODS, also fine stock Of Notions, Ho-
siery, Yarns Gentismen'a Shirts and Drawers. La
A small stock II Wall Paper At New York Cost.
CAl and examine before purchasing. will sell
as per advertisement.
Janlsd2m I'M. BILLINGS.
NuL 10 NEW AMERICAN cYCLOPEDlA
Y Just received at
OGDEN ,BRowNELL4 CO.'S
,CiTr Book STORE,
novl5i So Maiu- 1t.
NV BOOKS.
NTILL He FIND HKR1
w Great Preparation.
Dora Barton.
Throne cs Dad
Life Of Kit Carson.
Woods and Waters.
This day received 1T
OGDEN ,BROwNELLAco.'s
ClrY Book S1oRs,
JanIod 81 Main-st.
NEW BOOKS. NEW BOOKS.
TACK IN THE FORECASTLE,
y Grimm = Popular Tales,
Miss 0ilber = Career,
The Prince . Ball.
Nemesis.
Crosby American Lawyer, .
The Witches Of New York,
Woods and Waters,
81 Furedis,
And large assortment OF
Juvenile Books.
just received NJ
OGDEN, BRowNELL i CO.'S
CITr Book STORE,
Decl0-d No. 67Man-st.
VOL. LIST WIfnHDW's IOWA II EPOkTS, being
Y vol. 8 of the series, just received 1t
OGDEN, bkUWNELL ACO.'E
3Eg1 asas-~ .rsn CIrY Book 6rosR,
decAd No. - Nain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-22

KEcoNslDiRnp.-In the Senate on the 18th
the Critenden Resolutions were reconsidere1
by vote Of - to "a, and made the special
order for Monday yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-22

NOTICE.
To NJ p. Sharts, Chloe A. Sharts William Tim
herman, Hanford A Bro, q. N. Lyman, Ficklen
4 Lucas
VIsiiEhE is now On flo ia the ofee Of the Clerk
OF the District Court Of Lee County. I9w., al
Fort Madison, tho petition VI William Thompson
claiming OF III. =. sharts and william Timberman
aJusgnent fer 5000 On = prcmlssory note execu-
ted by them 10 plaint f. ard against all the defen
dants the forecl sure OF 1rtgage executed by NJ.
r eharts and Chloe A. aharts real tate 10 co
kuk Il secure said Lote.
Uni - you sppear aud answef said petition on or
bfore the second day Of the May term, lls8l at
moan Ut said Court defanlg will be ntrrei . irdg
ment will be rendered and lib. properly ordered 10
be sold
RANKIN & MILLER
Jan. i, 1861. P,fi's A,t'ys.
Lei the aboye sotice be published for four con-
sscutiye weeks IN tie DAILY tate City published
IN Lee County, Iowa.
ERIE ]. LEIGH,
Jan. ls 1851. Clerk District Court.
Jan193sw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-22

CT The St. Louis mails which were dc
TIMED nearly all last week by the blocking
up Of the IL. 4 81. 10. r. Il. by snow
storm, arrived last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-22

ca Exchange ia down again in Chicago
and 81. Louis, and was going at to S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-22
From New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. l8.
Two thirds OF the delegates elected 10
she State Convention Of Louisiana are a..
cessi 3nists.
COLONEL Chase, commander OF the Ala
oama forces tflcgraphed the Mayor or New
n -. Tor 1900 men, to aid in seizinp For,
Pickcrs. -
The steamer Havana, from Havana 10th
ma arrived. Business dull, suspensions nu
msrons; money scarce; Sugars unchanged !;
new crop comingin rapidly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-22


To Moses b. Morrison, liza kin. Taylsr, bullock i
Gooiloe:
YIllIEkE ii nos file in the Office Of the Clerk
! OF tbs District Court of Lee Guuaty, I.wa mt
Fort Madison, the petition Of William Thompson
claiming against Moses ID Morrison as maker and
Hawkins lay or endorscr, the sun Of 81 600 On a
prpnissory note executed By said Morrison 10 said
Taylor. and endorsed, Also, against all the defen
dants ihe foreclosure of iGor'g gage real ertate
~ the City Of kcokuk. Lee County, Iowa, executed
by said Morrison 10 said ayior - the said
note.
Unless yeu appear and answer said petition on
or before the second day ut noon IL the May term
ls6il IT be aforesaid Court, default will be en-
tered. judgment will be rend and thu proper
ty ordered to be sold.
RANKIN MILLER,
Jan Is, 1861. Pitts Ait,ys.
let the above notice be published for four con-
secutiye weeks in tho Daily Gate City, Published
in Lee County, Iowa,
ERIE ]. LEIGH,
Jan. is. 1861. Clerk District Court.
nlgj4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-22
Fire.

a., TOLEDO, Jan. 10.
The American Hotel vas burn, tn.a.Y
Loss 81, UOO--insured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WOODI WOODy
DERsONs wishing Cord VOID delivered at any
part OF tho city, In quantities to suit. can leave
their orders ut my Insurance Office on 1hird-st.
near the state Bank.
jan22i2~ W. L. WOOD.
Elastic stock 1OKs
LsOR broke yeias and diseased limbs, for sale At
! the kEJKIK DKUG STOKE,
janlSiAw 9th st., bet. Main aud Blondeau.
TTMsAen.
ksOR the entire and permanent cure Of ii crnia, or
Rupture.
These Irusses are believed to be the best made in
the United states, and are in by most Of the
most distinguished Surgeons in the West.
For sale at the
janiSi&w KEOKUK DRUG STORE
InAs u ma nls
LSOR the cure OF club foot and deformed limbs
i and spine, embracing the latest and most sci
entihc Improvements, Tor sale vt the
kEOkUk DRUG STORE.
janlStAw 9Th street, bet. Main 4 BIsndeau.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-22

IoNvKsTIoss.-T Legislature ~ Nj
sour has passed the bill calling State Con !.
ven'isn, with clause providing that the no.
At'cai relation Of the State 10 the Union
shall not ae changed without yo,a 90 !.
majority Of the people ratifying the same.
The North Carolina Legislature viii aonb,.
less call a Convention.
The Arkansas Legislature has .nbm;,,e "a
the question of calling a Convention n !.
vote Of tho people on the 10Th Febrnarx
Georgia has probably passed the sec.,.
sion Ordinance. A telegram seys cannon.
we're firing on the 18th, "haes Of ipdenena
ence" flying, DC.
eTThe Florida Senators have w,bar.~n
leaving tho Committees on Naval ALL,
on Post Offices and Post Roads w,thon, ch.,x
men, upon which the Tribune remarks - !,
the State Of Florida, With a white no,,l.
ton Of 100000 or 50. had the ehairma,.h;n
OF these two important committees wh,yo
New England, with oil ito population go
commerce, has the charmanshp Of no s;n
gle committee 10 the Senate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-22
Douglas on the Extinction OF
- Ia = -

slavery.
Douglas makes labored effort to excite
prejudice against Lincoln on account OF the
expression Of his belief that slavery would
ultimately become extinct in this country.
The opinion 10 one whioh most of the early
patriots Of the country expressed, and Wash
lng.on avowed it as among his chief desires.
i Even Senator Douglas himself, in his
speech on the Compromise measures OF 1850,
almost rose to the height of expressing, no,
the wish Of Washington, but the opinion OF
Lincoln.
Douglas said in 1850:
81 have already bad occasion to remark
that at the time Of the adoption OF the Con-
sttution there were twelve slavehoding
4 States and only one free State, and of those
twelve six have since abolished slavery
| This fact shows that the cause OF freedom
has steadily and firmly advanced, while slave.
~ has receded in the same ratio. We all
look forward with confidence to the time
when Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Ken.
lucky, Tennessee, Missouri and North Caro-
lima will adopt a gradual system Of enamel
patton under which those States must in pro-
cess OF time become freeo
Now that looks very much like the express
sion Of the opinion that slavery was gradu.
ally fading out, and that the continued ad-
vance Of freedom, and recession Of slavery,
would eventually work the extinction OF the
latter. II such were Douglass opinions in
1850, why make 80 much ado because Lin
coln adopted them and gave them more apt
expression 10 1858?
MASSACHUSETTS. On the 18th the Legisa.
ture passed resolutions rendering to the
President such aid in men and money ms he
may need to maintain the authority OF the
General Government. Bills were also in.
troduced for increasing the volunteer mill
tia, md also for the immediate enrolment OF
SO, 900 men as "The Mass. National Volun.
teer Militia" to continue one year.
In order to quiet the South, il is announced
that Redpath IL in Boston. lie denies any
intention to add TO the perplexi,es OF the
South, by attempting to run off their slaves.
The MIIITARY.-Several Of the military
companies Of the State have rendered their
services to the Governor, and avow their
readiness 80 march where duty calls. We
notice Of the number the Ottumwa City
Guards, the Mount Pleasant Greys, and the
Light Guards of Washington.
The resolutions passed by these companies
were pointed as we'll as patriotic, and NAV
be summed up 10 spirit and substance in
the following brief resolve of the Ottumwa
Guards
Resolved, That the Ottumwa City Guards
hold themselves in readiness to battle for
the support of our glorious government, for
the upholding and enforcement of our laws,
and for the integrity Of the Union as found.
ed by our fathers.
CTThe St. Louis mails which were de
tainea nearly all last week by the blocking
~. 4 O.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-22

Resolved, That the Ottumws City Guards
hold themselves in readiness to battle for
the support of our glorious governm ant, for
the upholding and enforcement Of our laws
and for the integrity Of the Union as found
ed by our fathers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-22

IT CouGEs.-T sudden changes OF our
climate are sources Of Pulmonary, Bronchial
and Asthmatic affections. Experience hay-
ing proved that simple remedies often act
speedily and certainly when taken in the ear
~ stages Of the disease, recourse should at
once be had to "BRoyN's BRONCHIAL rRo-
cHEs," or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or
Irritation Of the Throat be ever so slight, as
BY this precaution more serious attack may
be ehectually warded OF. Public SPEAKKss
and SiKoEas will find them ffoctual for clear
ing and strengthening tho voice. Sea adj
vertisement.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-13
9 i { D

In Morristown Dec. 9th. Mary, daughter of
Salmon Miles, aged Is years. Several weeks ago
she was attacked with Diptheria. Constitution
ally frail, she recovered from the effects of
the disease. Diptheria left her in rapid decline
and she soon closed her eyes in death. At the age
often she publicly professed faith in Christ. The
night before her death, she requested her father
to sing her favorite hymn, commencing with -
II want to be an angel and with the angels
stand.
crown upon my forehead, harp within my
hand"
Her example verifes the oft repeated words of
DR.. Young Death loves shining mark"
Con-.
In Morrisville, Dec. 4th, of Dptheria, Clark
Merriam, only son of Joseph C. and Abby NJ.
Noyes, aged years, months and 90 days.
In Morristown, Dec. Sth, Sarah E., wife of A..
d. Thomas, and only surviving daughter of Hi
ram and Mary bingham, aged % years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-13
Republican Congressional Caucus.

An important caucus of the Republican
members of Congress was held on Monday
evening. There appears to be no materi-
al difference of opinion among the Repub-
lican members of Congress as to their
right and their duty to pass an act which
shall free the slaves which are used by
rebels in aid of the rebellion. Such an
act must PROFESSIONALLY free 1.-THE slaves
of those in arms against the Government.
But many desire to go further, and pass
an act of general emancipation, on the
ground that slavery is the cause of the
rebellion, and that this cause must be re-
moved before the rebellion can be suppress
sed or peace restored to the country.
This caucus was held for the purpose Of
uniting upon some policy which could be
permanently acted upon in Congress.
d. The rebels are evidently expecting
an immediate advance of our forces on the
Potomac. The Norfolk Day Book of Mon
day says the suffers are removing their
stores, and there are other signs of an
approaching battle. The people on both
sides would be glad to see active operations
commence, and many influential Union
men are urging the Government to again
measure strength with the rebels. When
the struggle does come, they may be as
sured it will be no Bull Run affair
Springfield Republican.
WASHINGTON A YANKEE CITY.-Wash-
ington is essentially Yankee city at the
present time. In every department bust
ness is thriving to degree unparalleled
in its history. Real estate has advanced
to unexpected figures, and it isa matter of
impossibility to find suitable accommoda-
tons for the vast influx of business pour
ing in upon us. Enterprise is now the
watchword, where short year ago mac
tivity and decay prevailed Vigorous
competition has reduced the price of many
of the necessaries of life. Old monopo-
lies have been scattered to the winds, and
the consumer is generally benefited by
the change The Washington of to-day
is totally different from the Washington
1860. Many are unacquainted with
til cause of the transformation, and look
wi wondering eyes at what is only a
legitimate consequence.
WHY LETTERS FAIL-Ihe portion of
the Report of the Post Master General, of
most general interest, is probably that
which refers to the occasional failure of
letters sent by mail. Mr.. Blair says:
1.-The result of successful investigation
in 1900 cases confirms the past experience
of the department that the failure of a
letter to reach its destination is, in the
vast majority of instances, the tauh Of
the aCriter and sender"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-13
s. l.. FARMAN.


TRAVELLING AGENT OF THE
THE CLAREMONT MANUFACTURING
COMPANY,
will be in town soon, with a
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
of such goods as he usually carries, consisting of
every variety of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
such as
LETTER PAPER.
Cap Paper, Note Paper, Billet Paper.
ENVELOPES,
Pens Pencils Ink, Sealing wax,
LAW BLANKS,
Blank Books, Cards, Portfolios, Seals.
WRAPPING PAPER,
Paper Bags, Ivory Folders, India Rubber, and
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
The Claremont Manufacturing Go.
also offer for sale the best assortment of
Diaries & Almanacs for 1869
which can be found anywhere in Vermont or New
Hampshire, and they ask for special attention to
the fact that they are
THE MOST EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURERS
OF BOOKS AND PAPER
in either of those States, and that they have the
advantage of all Others because they do all under
one roof, receiving rags from every county in
Vermont at one door of their establishment de-
livcring Printing Paper at another, and thorough
ly made Books at still another, with marvellous
speed, to their various employers in the principal
cities of the Loyal States.
The patronage of merchants and other buyers
at Wholesale, and of Printers and Authors desir-
ing to contract for paper or books, is most res
pcctfully solicited. Address orders to
CLAREMoNT MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Claremont, n. Ii. 3w4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-13
The Boston journal
FOR 1862,
The Nea0 England Newspaper!

The trying times of the nations history in
which We live render a .r.-
LIVE NEWSPAPER
an indispensable necessity to every man who
would keep himself informed of the important
events which are daily transporting. To furnish a
paper which will meet the just expectations of
the public in such time as the present requires
an amount of labor and of extraordinary expense
of which the community at large have no concep-
ton. The proprietors of THE JOURNAL have
spared no efforts or money to make it all that its
readers could reasonably expect. Besides impro-
wing and strengthening their home force during
the past year, they have, at great expense, sent
several OF the best Reporters and letter writers
in the country with the army and navy, and have
frequently given the New England public the first
and fullest accounts by telegraph and by mail Of
important events at the Seat of War. The only
special Reporter from New England at the Halter
as and Port Royal victories was THE JOURNAL
Rerorter. and his reports of those events, with
those of - CARLETON of the Bull Run fight
" PERELY" letters from Washington, q" BAY
STATES from the upper Potomac, and THE
JOURNALS letters from Missouri and Kentucky
are universally acknowledged as among the best
reports and letters published by the American
Press. What the proprietors of THE JOURNAL.
have done is but an earnest of what they intend
to do in order to give its readers the earliest and
best accounts of every event of interest connected
with the rebellion, and at the same time have The
Journal maintain its reputation as THE BEST GEN
ERAL NEWSPAPER IN NEW ENGLAND.
The increase IN the circulation of THE JOUR-
NAL during the year is the best evidence of the
extent to which the New England public rely up
on it for the news of the day. Its circulation
now ranges from.
.Sirty Thousand to Eighty Thousand
per day and it has frequently during the year,
in times of excitement, reached over one hundred
thousand per day-testng the capacity of BOTH
OUR FAST PRESSES to the utmost to supply the
demand.
The following are the prices of the several edi-
lions of THE JOURNAL:
THE BOSTON DAILY JOURNAL,
Morning and Evening.
Circulation five times as large as that of any
Paper Gifts class in New England.
SIX Dollars a Year; Single Copies Two Cts.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Tuesday and Friday Mornings.
Three Dollars Year.
TO CLUBS.
Five copies, one year. >. Twelve dollars fifty cts
Ten copies, one year ... Twenty dollars
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-13
,SPUNKY LAMOHLE

oo,' samuel Morgan having been authorized by
the Governor to enlist company of
l0l Abie-bodied Men,
10 mead the Seventh Regiment Vermont Volun-
teers Now is the time for the young men of
vermont to respond to their country's call. and
In a position to be desired most of all.
ray $50 per month. 500 bounty at the close
OF the term Of service. Time of enlistment 5
years unless sooner discharged. Pay to commence
at the date of enlistment. Recruiting offices will
be opened immediately at Cambridge Morristown
ana stowe headquarters at Johnson.
Immediately on enlisting this Company will be
put on drill, under the instruction of Lieut..
Sheldon, of hive years experience in the regular
army. Lamoille has done nobly; but let the
work still go on. And until the last traces of
the rebellion have been erased. let us not think
Of anything but war-"War to the knife, and the
knife to the hilt |"
johnson. Nov. 20, 1861.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-13
To Consumptives .

The Advertiser. having been restored to health
In very few weeks by a very simple remedy
after having suffered several years with severe
lung affection and that dread disease, Consump.
tiion--is anxious to make known to his fellow
suffe ers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of the
prescription used, free Of charge. with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find SURE Cure for CoNsuMp.
TIoH. ASTHMA Bronchitis NC. The only OBJ.
iect ofthe advertiser In sending the Prescription
IL 10 benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceves TO be invaluable, and he homes
every sufferer will try his remedy. as 1t will cost
them nothing. and may prove q blessing
address Rev. EDWARD A WILSON,
Williamsburg. Kings County. New York.
40r60
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-13
Liberation

THIS is TO certify that have this day given my
son, Charles II. Leach. his time during the re.
mainder Of his minority | shall claim none OF
his earnings and shall pay no debts Of his con
tracing after this date. i. h. LEAoH.
Waterville, Dee. 4tb, 1881 dw4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-13

As an Ad0erttsing Medium
The journal has no equal in New England. Its
prices are uniform and the Advertisements are
set up in clear and conSpicions manner judi.
ously arranged and classified under appropriate
heads, and appear in both the MORNING and
EVENING papers without extra charge,
It's Circulation
is more than FIVE TIMES that of any two cent
or subscription paper in New England. The pub
lie are reminded that no drummers for advertising
are ever employed by this establishment.
The cash Principle.
In all cases the " cash principle" will be ad-
hcicd to and no notice will be taken of any orders
not accompanied by the money. All papers are
discontinued at the expiration of the time paid
for.
Co The JOURNAL is for sale at all the News
paper Depots, and on all the Railroads through
out New England
All orders should be ADDRESSED to
CHARLES O. ROGERS,
JOURNAL BUILDING,
1lSN 100 WashinptOn ST.. Roston. Mass.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-13
DANCING SCHOOL !!
A. WI. RE'TEERBUsH

Will commence his School for Ladies and Gents,
on Thursday eve, Dec. 18th at I. II. Leach's hall
Waterville giving II lessons, in all the fashion
able Dances of the day, and also in Waiting,
Schottisch Polka and Polka Rcdarwa.
johnson, Dec. llth 1861.