davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

RAPIDLY GROWING PLAoE.--1n the spring
of 1862, people commenced settling in
vineland, N. j., from most of the North
ern States, especially from New England.
1t was track of virgin soil embracing
some 80 square miles.-owned by one
proprietor.
Since that time at least five thousand
people have gone into the settlement, TAX
| ing with them their wealth, taste and in
dustry. They GO there on account of eli
mate, the market, and the capacity of the
soil for fruit culture, and the general fer
tility. The line of latitude is similar to
that of Baltimore, Md. and they usually
have an open winter, enabling them to
! pillow. and do out door labor. Others
visit there for health, especially those snf.
fering from lung complaints. Five hun.
dred vineyards are planted; the same mum.
her of orchards. Three churches have
been erected, and an academy, number
of schoolhouses, and different societies Of
art and science organized Manufactures
are also being started, and village i
growing up with great rapidity. hume.
rous people of wealth are going there, nd
making extensive improvements. Jt /,
estimated that 500 new houses will be
built the coming season. The peculiar
feature of this settlement is, that the orig.
inator, Charles X. lands. Esq, has laid
it out upon genercl principle of beauty
and adopted q system Of public adorn
ments The effect Of it has already been
to make ii the most beautiful place in III,
country.
II will require population of 10000
people to take up the land. The location
is "a mills south of Phila., OIL the Cape
May railroad.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

The ALARM IN FRANCE AT THE STATE OF
MEXICAN AFFAIRs.-Those who may have
lent themselves to the vain belief that
the emperor of the French was building
up stable throne in Mexico, may pre-.
pare to 60 through the painful process Of
disillusion as fast as possible. The news
from France to-day would be sufficiently
alarming to all of us, if VIC had any in
terest in the stability of Imperialism in
Mexico. But we have no interest at all.
The story moreover, which NJ. Elton has
carried direct from Mexico to Europe
story which even in the disguised form
in which it creeps into print through the
official and other Paris Journals, speaks
Of disappointment and disaster to the i'm
perial cause--is not new to us. 1t agi
tatcs financial and political circles in Eu.
rope because it is new to them !; and per
adventure, because they believe the back
ward turn of affairs is due to the secret
Intervention of the United States.
The affair Of the Belgian Defeat at Ia
cambaro naturally sets the government Of
King Leopold into Torment. At Brus
sells they seem hardly to know in fact
whether they ought not to apologize 70,
having soldiers in Mexico OF all. Blu,
the real trouble is in the councils of th.
French Emperor. The inability Of bin
agents any longer to conceal the truth
the painful and humiliating truth that
this Republican army of Mexico has YET
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

ca The clerical delegation appointed
by the congregational convention at this
place to 60 to the Boston National Con-
vention, were Rev. J. Doughcrty. D. D.,
of Johnson, as primary, and Rev. j. T.
Ford Of Stowe, as secondary or substitute.
The lay delegation were composed of Dea-
con j. G. Robinson, as primary, and VIM
r. Robinson, as substitute. Rev. Mr.
Ford and the two Rcbinsons are attending
the Boston convention.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

ca The store at Elmore Pond is for sale,
as will be seen by reference to our adver-
Using columns. To any energetic bust
ness man, this chance offers a good open.
ing for business, as there is quite terri.
tory that might be supplied at this point
The people in this vicinity arc mostly far
mers of means and enterprise, and we pre-
sumo would be much pleased with hom,
market for their produce.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21
EyIt has been "swiping hot" for tn,

E5It has been "swiping hot" for the
past few days until the recent show
or. The thermometer stood at $50 in
the shade and at 1913 where exposed to
the sun. But we don't think people ought
to complain when it is bringing such glo-
rious results, and when one can get cool
sparkling glass of soda water at Mr.. Dut-
toms soda. fountain. si
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

60 The guests are beginning to arrive
pretty fast at the Mansfield Hotel in Stowe,
The season promises we'll for lively times
there. A pleasant ride, good exercise,
hospitable treatment, and ''seeing all Gre
ation," renders trip to the mountain
both pleasant and profitable.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

eBThe Sunday School in the Wiswall
District in this town, mentioned week be-
fore last, is gaining in numbers and use
fulness. We had the pleasure Of attend.
ingit on Sunday last, and from the amount
of interest shown in the enterprise We
should judge that II bids fair to become
as good school as there is in the state,
Of equal size. II new numbers over one
hundred scholars.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

Mr.. EDITOR The testimony given be
fore the conspirators' trial on the 10th
inst, revealed long suspected fact, name
Ily, that the ". Y. Neaos has been sup
ported in part by rebel gold. The same
day orders we're issued at Washington
for the arrest of its proprietor, Ben
Wood.
An assistant manager of the Montreal
branch of the Ontario Bank testified to
the existence Of drafts of S25, 900 drawn
on the City Bank of New York, payable
to Benjamin Wood or order, and that, in
one instance, at least, Wood Endorsed such
q draft
There is no attempt to conceal the fact
that this money really came from Jacob
Thompson,the leading rebel agent in Can.
ada, the protector of the St. Adams and
Lake Erie raids, the chief patron of Black.
burn, who undertook to introduce yellow
fever and smallpox into our Northern
cities, and the spokesman of the South in
the Niagara Falls Conference, and one of
the instigators of the!assassination of the
late President
If this be true, then in my opinion,
Benjamin Wood is filter candidate for
the halter than either Jefferson Davis or
Robert Il, Lee
Wood has since the commencement Of
the rebellion, been malignant and bitter
opponent of the government, has always
gloried in Union reverses, has mourned
confederate defeats, in fact, has bent all
his energies forthe benefit of the rebellion,
and. as browning act of perfdy, invited
recently, John Mitchell, the late editor of
the late (rebeD Richmond Examiner, one
of the most virulent specimens of the
"gone-up" would-bc-confedera the
editorial chair of the Nescs. Give him
his just deserts.
Yours respectfully. E. H. WILEY.
Hyde Park, June. 20, 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

Oh From a corrected list of Vt. pris
oners who died at Andersonville, sent u
by the Adjt. General we extract as fol
lows:
Daniel Adams, L, II, Cambridge, dice
Aug. 2, diarrhoea, No. of grave,4579.
Joseph NJ. Buchanan, M, cav, Eden
scorbutic, Aug. |, No. 1909. ...
Alvin Fl. Cole, H, 9, Hyde Park, pneu
monia, July IA, No. 1851.
John j.. Cook, I, cav. Hyde Park, diar.
rhoea, Sept. 10, No. 1920.
George D. Emerson, A, II, Hyde Park,
scorbutic, Sept 6, No. 1914.
Chas E. Freeman, H, 9, Wolcott, scor-
butte, July II, No. 3464.
Haskell Foster D, II, Eden, diarrhoea,
Oct. 25, No. 1858.
Edward Hyde, /, II, Hyde Park, Aug
10, 6l45.
Edwin w. Ravens, IL. ., Stowe, Aug
"a, No. 6657.
James NJ Manchester, I, cav, Water
vile, scorbutic. Sept 16, No. 1865.
Harry Nichols, A, IL, Wolcott, Aug
23 diarrhoea, No. 1867.
Edgar W. Page, l, 4, Cambridge, pleu-
1isy and scorbutic, October 18th, number
1I04l.
William O. Spoor, B, cav, Hyde Park,
scorbutic, Apr. 20, No. 64S.
Henry G. Taylor, L, IL, Morristown
remittant fever, September 90 number
1874.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21
UNION STATE CONVENTION.

The Freemeu of the State OF Vermont who
would support the administration Of Andrew
Johnson, and aid in re-establishing the Federal
authority and Government over all the states and
territories of the United States, upon the endur-
ing basis of universal freedom, are hereby request
ed to meet In Mass Convention, in Montpelier, on
Wednesday, the 2Sth day of June next at II
O'Clock A. M, to nominate candidates for Cover
nor, Lieut.. Governor, and Treasurer to be sup
ported at the ensuing election b. s.r
ST. JoHNW. STEWART.
% Il SToDDARD b. Colby,
LEvERErT t,B. ENGLEsBY.
DUDLEY @. DENNIsoN,
. JONATHAN Ross,
HENRY CLARK,
-.. -'-, GEORGE WILKINS,
State Committee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

GopEY's LADY's Book for July is per.
fectfashion number and full of good things.
For the last two years the circulation Of
this magazine has amounted to $4,000
copies monthly, which shows its immense
populartity.-Terms SO pr year, eight
copies, and one extra, $2l. L. A. Cooley
Philadelphia, Pa.
ca Harper's Monthly and Weekly grow
in interest. The Monthly contains sketch
es of the lives of our warriors and great
men, and valuable historical matter, be-
sides an entertaining amount of miscella-
neous reading. .H
ca The chronological Journal COM
mences new volume with the July No.
1t is conducted by men of deep study and
whose writings are full of instruction.
Single nos, 20 cents,-$2 year. Fow-
Ter g. Wells, 3S9 Broadway N. Y.
@Wc have received from T. B. Peter
son and Bro 500 Chestnut st. Philadel-
phia,a copy of the illustrated Life, servi-
ces, Martyrdom and Fuueral of Abraham
Lincoln,-a book similar in style to the
one mentioned last week. Ifany one wants
to get the the life of Mr.. Lincoln at q
low price, in this they will fluid an oppor.
tunity. Price 70 cents, sent postpaid
Cd q. @. Judson, alias Ned Buntline,
having returned from the war, has revived
his paper called Med Buntline's Own
and it is Published by w. E. Hilton, 43
Ann St., N. Y.-Terms So per year, with
lesser rates to clubs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

gSVegetation in this part of the state
is on rampage. The abundant rains
and very favorable temperature of the at
mosphere is working wonders with the
crops. Farmers say that the grass never
looked better, and all kinds of crops look
extremely well and are very forward.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

to be conquered-is far graver subject
of disquiet for the emperor to-day 'nan
his quarrel with his cousin. And the
tone in which the non-oficial press ven
lures to deal with the situation must gen.
tie as it is, be CALLING beyond all reckon
ing
The influence of NJ. Eloin's report In
financial circles was natural enough. Jus
effect Oh American securities could hardly
help being felt for the time. However
neutral or passive the government OF the
United States may have been all through
this invasion business, it is precisely the
cue for the imperialists, now that things
are breaking down in Mexico, to charge
the untoward state of affairs to our IN
reference 1t is not pleasant to have 1t
appear that the French mission of regen-
Grafton is to become failure and by
word, without our even so much as lifting
finger to bring that issue about. 1t is
an easier let.down for the imperialists to
have it appear that the United States has
interfered potentially, if not openly, on
behalf of the sister republic, than to
have it known that the despised race Of
mixed breeds, with a few regular and IT.
regular troops, still actually defes the
whole power of the invader without the
first promise even of outside assistance.
~. Y. Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

ca The 9th Vermont Regiment, $50
strong arrived at Burlington last Monday
morning where they were received by the
Mayor and citizens with good speech and
substantial breakfast
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

gB Capt. H. 9. Parsons.of St.Albans,
has resigned his post as Inspector of Gus
toms, and gone to farming in Fairfax.
His successor is Stephen D. Hopkins of
St, Adams. late member of Company I,
10th Vt. ..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

FIsHY.--"Three young chaps" from this
village took two-days' fishing tramp
through the southwest part of Lowell,
last week where they were Hospitality en-
tertained along the route, and succeeded
in 'bagging" about five hundred Of the
speckled tribe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

gBThe Democratic State committee
have issued a call for convention to
nominate State officers, to take place at
Burlington on the 9th inst.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21
By order of the Governor,
L. 7. Washburn, Adjt g. Insp Gen.

The appointment of the national bank
currency, which is by law limited to $500
100000, to the several states and terrific
ries, on the basis both of population and
banking capital, has been completed by
comptroller of the currency Clarke.
The whole amount of currency due to
the national banks, already authorized is
$252,069,983, of which $l37 ,437 $40
had been delivered on the 10th. Mr..
Clarke has reserved $47,92O,ll7 of the
$500, 100000 authorized for the states and
territories where no national banks have
yet been established.
The New England states and Pennsyl-
vania have already had more currency
authorized than they are entitled to, es-
pecially Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut and Pennsylvania. and more has
already been delivered to Massachusetts
than the apportionment entities her to.
But many of the state banks which
have recently changed to the national sys-
TEN have done SO with the express under
standing that they would waive their
right of calling for the currency really
due them upon their capitals and be con-
tont NTH n oiron1o t;on of not poya than
one third of their capital.
Many of the other states will not call
for the currency to which the apportion-
ment entities them for some time yet, and
in the meantime the system of redemption,
which is now being arranged, will tend to
force in the excess of circulation in the
states which have exceeded their limits
so that in time each state will have cir
culation in proportion to its inhabitants
and banking capital.
While, as at present. fourteen states
and territories have not dollar of nation.
al banking currency authorized, it will
cause no arrangement in banking bust.
ness, or circulation if some of the other
states have, temporarily, more than their
share.
We give the figures for the New Eng
land states:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

~"The playhouse of Huntley &Bailey s
tub-factory was burned with all its con-
tents on Saturday the 10th inst. Cause, a
defect in the pipe, loss, about $50. No
insurance.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

., CORNERSTONE MN
The report upon ,p,i..'
sued by oonni',iopp ,
months Of April and NJ
present promise Of ,,,,',
very good. Of coprs -
to speak with any p,,tl
indications are that tI,,,I
and root crops will LII
dant rains during Ia, '
- ~ w
with planting in SON. y '
winter crops have neve, y :.
jury from cold wealth.,
winter. The uniform
last winter was al.o +,
stock and sheep especi,r
condition.
| Hogs are scarce, and
fattening cattle have An
per cent from last year.
may somewhat dimipj,I
movement in prices, bp
keep prices up to thei, !
the army consumption
lessened.
The increase in sheer
is 1890, SIS, and the
year is estimated at Il
an increase of about |
over the clip of 1864.
of farm stock in the
January lst was $500
value of New england
l64, 079, distributed A
! Vermont $24 9O5,9
599,l28; Massachus,
Connecticut, $l3,56O,i
| $2,674,O29.
The foreign butter t
creasing, and gives pr
Their increase, Great
chief customer.
Between January
year the export of bu.
pounds, and for the ~
it was 6, S43,827.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

ca While at Eden, the other day, S. Nor
gan showed us several samples of his goods
and as far as our judgment goes. they are
of excellent quality and large in quantity.
His prices are not at all exorbitant.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21
q be ttlatAG.
Boston Markets, JUa

Boston Markets, JDAsl
Flour-Western, 5000 TO sl!a
Pork-Prime, 5000 to A'W''
to 5000 a
Beef. $1,000 to 1870, Lard, !
Hams, 10 to 20; Cheese III 10
Butter, 20 to 30.
Potatoes $500 to 2,2j. DRIED A \
Beans, So ,25 to2,50. Peas, slp
Herdsgrass seed, $500 toO'"
81. ,.,,,
Starch, 8 to 10. TalloW 10 ~
Wool.-Full Blood MerinO' 70 ~, \
fcurths blood, II to "; hal's
10, Common, 60to 60. a,
Corn. 80 to 95. oas'"'
Sl,l2
Hops S5 to 49.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

ca One hundred and twenty-five excur-
sionists arrived at the Mansfield House
last night.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

Eg There will be trial of the Wood,
Union, Hubbard, Washington, Farmer and
Buckeye Mowers, at Cambridge Boro,
Saturday, June "a, at l o'clock, P. M.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

"a The Assessor for this District has
changed the day of hearing appeals in
this town " the 29tb,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE CONSPIRACY TRIAL.

Drs. Hall, Stevens. Norris and Porte
and Surgeon General Barnes testified
Wednesday that in consultation with ont
another they had made an examination
of Payne with the view to determine thu
the question of his sanity, and they sew
orally stated their opinion to be that the
prisoner was sane man and response
Bile man, and that there was no evidence
of either mental or moral insanity on his
part.
On cross examination, DR.. Hall stated
that they asked the prisoner whether he
believed in God, and he said that he
believed he was a just God. He also &C
knowledged that at one time he had been
a member of Baptist church. DIR. Hall
asked whether he thought the assassina.
tion of an enemy in time of war was jus,
tifable, and after little hesitation he said
he believed it was
Judge Advocate Holt said that some
additional testimony relating exclusively
to the general conspiracy, and not affect.
ing either of the prisoners particularly,
would be offered on behalf of the govern.
ment. but having understood that one Of
the arguments fer the defense had been
fully prepared, he desired the court to
hear it with the understanding that it
should not preclude the offering of this
testimony.
Mr.. Aiken, counsel for the defense, said
it was the wish of the prisoners counsel
that all the testimony which the govern
ment had should be handed in before
that argument was presented to the
court
THE RECENT FIRES IN TENNESSEE.
Official information received at Washing
ton concerning the recent fires at Chat
tanooga and Nashville states the loss at
Chattanooga at $2,0O0,O0O and at Nash
vile nearly 100000. These amounts
may possibly be reduced one half by the
iron, chains, machinery, &c, which may
be saved from the ruins. About the same
time with these fires a fire occurred at
Gallatin, Tenn. the loss by which is not
reported. There was also one near the
Chattanooga depot at Nashville. which
was soon suppressed. 1t is the opinion
of the quartermasters' department that
these fires were the work of rebel incen-
diaries
WHAT THE SOLDIERS ARE TO PAY FOR THEIR
ARMS.
All honorably discharged soldiers have
been granted the privilege of retaining
their arms at the following low rates:
Muskets of all kinds, with or without
accouterments, Sc; carbines, with or with
out accouterments, $40; all other carbines
and revolvers, So; sabers and swords, with
or without belts, So.
CONCERNING SOLDIERS PAY.
The paymastcr-general has taken meas
ures to prevent the payment of money due
to soldiers to pretended claim agents or
swindlers. Payment will be made only
to the veritable claimant himself upon his
signature
REBEL PRISONERS BEING RELEASED.
The rebel prisoners at Point Lookout
are being released as rapidly as possible.
Large numbers of them arrive at Wash
ington daily, many of whom are sick
and in very destitute condition. A
squad, several of whom had to be carried
along by their companions, arrived at
Washington Wednesday morning.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

wmsKEn. ill-Those w'' y, ! bai
whiskeri, a nice moustscoe ,.s n he a.
F. Chapman in another pa''V
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

ca Capt. Ken6eld CoCI
Go. ID, and Lieut. Norton q
Seventeenth Vermont, hav
~ A company is bei4
gold mining purposes in
State.
ca John Phair, the ys|
lar, was sentenced by Judg
the Addison county court,
Imprisonment and hard labu
CD The number of rebel
rendered in Florida was abou
40 pieces of artillery, 25,ONI
and a large amount Of Ma,
ments. ammunition, quneTny
missary and hospital StOra
G The number of lcttn|
received at the dead lettq|
there under the new law l
payment compulsory, amouI
than $4,000 per week.
@ Rutland, BrattlebOro,
Burlington and Montpelier
many other villages in thl
making preparations for b!
of the 4th.
Gen. McCook has been al!
important position in New Na
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

sg Counterfeit tens on the State Bank
at Montpelier are in circulation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

EGen Robert E. Lee and Alex. H
Stevens have pertitioned for pardon.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21
gN1rtitS

In Morristown, June llth' " ~,
Mr.. Albert, c. Raymond Nv uo0jI
Regiment, and Miss Priscilla =, -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

gy'Dr Move left this place for johnson
last Monday.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21
Cambridge Market, 'lI

Cambridge Mafkeh
At market $50 Cattle, about
- stores. consisting Of WOrAn.
Cows and one. two and three YEN
Prices-Market Beef-ExtIs, !! N
first quality $500 to l2,0'zd~
Sd. Sl0,50. TO IL 80. ,oo
Working 0xen-SllO to l%;
Cows and Calves-sS5 to Nv w. -
Yearlings-SOO, TOGO 90 W. ~
90 to $500 three years old ~.
lots 81 50 TO 4 80; extra, s. eSss
Hides-oI 20 to scper ID
s ct per ID.
Pelts--S2 90 oS 0Oeach'
Montpelier Markets
PROVISIONS. Butter, m@
to f6; Lard. 20 to 25. Tall" SsaV
pie, liz 10 20. Eggs, II eene;
S5. Beans, $3.50 to 200 w W.
10 tolls. Peas, $3.50. to s."
APPLES 800 per Dbl a mn
FLouR-Extra, sr,oC to 81 VI 81
$1,000 to Ii 90. Super.Fxtra. II 4
GRAIN AND HAY.-Corn., ,s,Usrss
Herdsrrass Seed, 50, 80 to %!Iol
yer, 80 to 81 per pound ha''F
Rye, sl.50.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21
REBEL PRISONERS BEING RELEASED

The rebel prisoners at Point Lookout
are being released as rapidly as possible.
Large numbers of them arrive at Wash
ington daily, many of whom are sick
and in very destitute condition. A
squad, several Of whom had to be carried
along by their companions, arrived at
Washington Wednesday morning.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

k;NVolc
SLAR
lk e.
|sClarl
.(ln the
scery,a
1S64, h
mt. tn
county
ID. ls6'
Deed 0
In said
~
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and al
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less /; I
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and Ell
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date v
due ar
II AnC
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81 Hyde
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-18
eco. A.PRuNCE 4 CO., Buffas~ n Y
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO., CAicago. III

An illustrated Catalogue, with full desc iptton Of
VIII ries.oe eeut sfee ta any address movie