davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-21

The Bank Of England returns for The week ending Oc.
tober Z, which published yesterday, exhbi,
very important changes compared with the statement
OF the previous week The figures show an increase Of
E1ol7 pol or nearly eight millions Of dollars in the pm
vse securities decrease Of x4ss 100 in The public de.
posits decline Of 81 oo2 4s1 in the reserve and fall
ing on OF E77ese2, about three and half millions Of
dollars IN coin and bullion The active circulation of the
bank expanded during the week 70 the estcn Of tx
millions Of dollars, the aggregate amount reaching f2l
72seo The Directors have made the following changes
inthe discount ratcsseptember q. from four 70 four
and half per cent October ?, from four and half 10
i've per cent October s, from Ave 70 elk per cen,
The Bank Of Amsterdam has raised ~ rate Of discount
from three and half to four per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-21

Fatal Termanation OF the g Sla me- htsr-
House Point" ssabbing A6ais-Inquk-
sition before Coroner Wildey.
Florence McCaFty, the man who was stabbed in tho
abdomen during nght with Dennis Foley, In the porter
house No. James alp. known as "siaughter House
Point on the night Of the 18th instant died yesterday
a his residence in Oak street Coroner wildey held an
inquest ON the body and below will be found portion
o the testimony taken the and the verdict OF the
jury =
william Shchan residing al No 11oIs Cherry street,
being sworn says:--I am Q seaman; I am acquainted
with the prisoner and aiso knew the deceased between
two and three o'clock on Saturday morning was in the
liquor store on tho corner Of Water street aud James
Slip kept by Peter Matthew'S there were present Al the
time Mr. Turner Mr.. McCsrty twho was with the pm
soner Mr. Higgins, the bsrkeeper and myself we were
standing by the bar drinking all apparently on good
terms when the prisoner called deceased one side and
they down chair together they sat there
three four minutes apparently talking peaceably 70
gether; deceased jumped up suddenly and aid 10 the
prisoner, "damn you do you call me -; on that they
had tusse and during the time going deceased
CRED 'Shchan I'm stabbed ~ no Immediately drew up
his shirt, and wound in his abdomen and the
intestnes protrudng; also knife in the prisoner
hand; an old white handled knife; caught hold
OF the prisoner and during the scu1e with him was
cut in the hand; I called out 70 Higgins TO lend
hand TO throw the prisoner down; he came 70 my
assistance and we held HIM the prisoner droppsa .ne
held the prisoner while went 20 deceased ana ~
tended TO him. he carried home shortly aiefwarus,
heard the prisoner was erres'eni es e ea ~ ~
liquor. - IL
Harry Rcners, residing At No. . James slip, being
sworn savs--I am a bartender for Mr. Mathews about
half past two O'Clock was behind the bar when the p
soner was In tho barroom with old by the name
Of McCary the deceased With Shehan and another man
came In and drank together or three times there
xas aaae cony
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-21

Business throughout The week has been quite brisk at
Washington Market, and prices are steady Butter has
somewhat facn hut with this exception, the rates OF
the past fortnight hold good and general advance Of
probable occurrence. Below give the quotations for
choice qualities Of family marketing:
MrAr-Por'crhouse steaks 30c. 35c per h. SIR
ions zoe roasting pieces, e4e corned beef l4c zoe
veal, 14c. 25c mutton, 10c. 16c. hams &c soc
shoulders DC saussgrs, 22c. Tongues. 81 rs each.
PoUrTRy GAxg-rurkeys, SIC. Ter II. chickens,
3lc Csc ducks, 36c. geese 25c. :0c. partridge,
81 80 per pair; woodcoc&, 81 Is per pair
FrH.-Eeis 18c. a 20c. per H. salmon, 81 81 IL
ses 30c. striped bass, zoe. 26c. salmon trout 25c
u zoe. GOLDFISH ~. 12c. haddock, &c. halibu,, &c
Holsters &C. oyster, 7sc 81 SO per hundred clans,
15c per hundred.
vrasrAuIEs sweet potatoes, 7oc. per peck common
potatoes 40 55c; Lima beans, soc. per quart;
berries 25c lettuce Sc. &C. per head; cabbage &C. q
Ice pumpkins, i5c 25c. each cannower. 2oc Soc
tomafoes, zoe per peck. NJ 49,. -
rxun.--Apples, - Coz 81 per btl. pears, 81 75a$4
per basket ounces 81 50 81 per basket grapes. he
y a0c. per ID. dollhouse grapes, Co.. n 81 per h.
BuTiBs CHErx. Orange county butter, SOC. $50
per ID best State l0c 45c cooking batter 25c 3sc
per h.. cheese, zoe. &c 9g..t 4 lseU4.o ~. T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-21

c,PECIAL NorIcB-rHR MEMBERS OF THE HAw
- kins zonsvs Association requested atGrsnd
street ferry York side, on sunday, Oct al
the late Sergeant las
r. Denham The members OF the Hawkins Zo,fsve militia
regiment also invited 20 be present
john X. PERLBY Chslrmas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-21

VIC learn from the London Daily Netcs OF the 4th
instant that the loan for the state Of Massachusetts,
which has been for time In contemplation is being
privately subscribed for In London The loan Is for
GAIA 900 sterling. and takes the form Of i've per cent
stock issued 10 with dividends payable In London in
May aud November and with sinking fund II Q per
cent
Tho following viii show the weekly receipts cf -four
and grain at the places Indicated for the week ending
October Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-21
FINE ARTS.

Ill ton at the stereoscopesn School of Art corner OF
ora Crosby streets day and evening Orders
socrd skng Interior and exterior vrws. and executed
Views of the sudience will he taken every
e''"''s s & HOLMES, Office b63 Brosdway
and ~ The stercc-copesn Hail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-21

or George Wagner for MUIR
der I'm tho First Degree-Dr. Cobel, tho
: Alleged Abortionist, on Trial for Mar
A~r &c. AsA- ~ ~ A&@A s4t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-21

The plan OF extending the Harlem Railroad north
wards from Chatham 10 Bennington, w., so as to con-
with the Western Vermont road, and form straight
line from New York to Montreal Is likely 20 bs carried
out II Is stated that ST. 700 900 OF the capital stock Of
81 800, 900 has already been subscribed Commodore
Vanderbilt having taken $500 900, and Mr. Park, OF Ben
niugton, $500 600 The question which is now agitaed
the extreme northwestern corner Of Massachusetts, is
whether the road shall I've outside the State line
shall be brought up through the Hancock valley s,rik
ing tho Green River valley at South Wilamstown aud
20 on through North wllIamstown, crossing the Troy
snd Boston road the college, and then running
raigh, through Pownal. VI, to Bennington. The road
graded some years ago far Lebanon Springs,
New York
The stock of cotton in New Orleans continues steadily
Increase. On the 10th instant the amount hand
numbered ia 9ss bales
The Galveston Texas cotton statement Of October Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-21
= 80 : : : Il ; =, : = > :
FINANCIAL.

MEETING OF THE. STOCKHOLDERS oF TIL
~ Martnsburg Lead Mining Company will he held At ~
oIlre Of the company Walt street tJauncey norrt,, q
Monday, Oct ~ r. ", for the election OF officers an
ira nsaclon Of important business. by order.
WIN. II. DWINELIsE, PFesidont.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-22
HYDE PARK, VERMONT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY o. 1865

He said something more about making
me his head clerk, but did fully under
stand him. | received my money. paid
the tailor, and on reaching home, had be-
come calm and happy. | told my moth
er and Lucy of my good fortune and they
wept for joy.
Yet conld not help shudderiug fear
fully whenever | thought of that terrific
vison which came upon me while the
tempter was with me. But let me say it
again-'twas an angels visit
Years have past away since that time.
Mr.. Evcred is an old NANNY children
are his grandchildren; and the establish
ment that was once his is now half mine.
He has retired, and the other half Of the
business belongs to sister Lucy's husband.
My mother still lives and thank heaven,
can yet bless her son that he has never
yet called one drop of sorrow to her life.
cup. r
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-22

WANT OF DECISION great deal Of
talent is lost to the world for the want
OF courage, Every day sends to the grave
number of obscure men, who have oply
remained in obscurity because their tim.
ldty has prevented them from makiny n
hrst effort, and who, if they had only
been induced to begin, would in all prob.
ability, have gone great leugths in the ca
reer of fame. The fact is in doing snv.
thing In the world worth doing, we must
not stand shivering on the bank thinking
of the cold and danger, but jump in and
scramble through as well as we can Ii
will not 40 to be perpetually calculating
risks and adjusting nice chances; it did
all very we'll before the food, when a man
could consult his friends upon an intended
publication for hundred and 6fty wears
and live to see its success for six or seven
centuries afterwards, but at presnt man
waits and doubts, and consults his broth.
ers' and his uncles and his particular
friends till one day he finds that he is 65
years of age, that he has lost so much time
IN consulting cousins and friends that he
has no more time to follow their advice.
There is so little time for over-sqeamrsh.
ness at present, that the opportunity slips
away. The very period of life at which
man chooses to venture, if ever, is so
confined that it is no bad rule to pres cf,
up the necessity, in such instances, of q
little violence done to the feelings, and If.
forts made in defiance of strict and sober
calculation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-22

broke him down-that appeal to his bet
ter nature; so he leaned on Mother NAYS
shoulder, and sobbed aloud Joseph sat
as if in dream his beautiful Christ.
mas had come at last no more hunger
and thirsting of spirit now. How the
joyous red sparks of freight ran up the
white walls, the whole room shining
Harry squeezing him with one arm, and
Tiny, her cheeks flushed with CRYING,
thrusting her pretty doll into his Lap,
whispering, 81 don't want it, indeed and
double-deed, ! don't |" and then rnnnine
away In the corner, her face turned to the
wall, lest by lock back she might repent
the sacrifice.
"ell--well, tears cannot always last
and very soon the May family were bright
and smiling again-Joseph the happiest
OF them all. And when the Christmas
dinner was set on, and all the friends were
gathered about it, they made place for
Joe among the children. And Mother
May could not heap his plate enough with
good things; and the poor lad felt as if he
was more ready to cry than laugh at all
the Kind words which every one had for
him. o. what a blessing there is in
few kind words
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-22
M Miseella MI.
- 81
MY FIRST TEMPTATION.
BY sYLvANUS COBB. JR.

At an early age lost my father, and
as he left us with but little of this worlds
goods. it soon became necessary that |
should find some empl yment l was then
thirteen years of age, and not very stout
or strong but yet with a will to do any
thing that could be found for me to do.
At length my mother made an arrange
ment with "a carpenter by the name of
Morris, and | was taken into his shop s.
an apprentice. With him remained 2
years, but at the end OF that time | be-
came so worn down by the hard work i'm
posed upon me that my mother resolved
should remain there no longer. My sis
ter Lucy, who was two years older than
myself, had long detected my failing
strength-it was mainly through her ef-
ferts that shonld never have com.
plated.
WAS now fifteen, tall, slim and pale,
and new that could not stand any sort
of work which taxed my physical strength
to any great extent. But fortune favored
me. A Mr.. Joseph Evered, who kept
linen drapery establishment close by, was
in want of salesman; and through my
sisters influence obtained the place. Mr..
EVered had daughter Julia Just about my
own age. who was very intimate with Lu-
cy. and it was by her intercessions with
her father that Lucy gained her point.
was duly installed in my place and |
was happy and contented for my employ
er was kind to me, and an intimacy
srrang up between myself end Julia which
afforded me purcr bliss than | had ever be-
fore experienced Thus matteis passed
on for year. and at the cnd Of that time
my health was restored. and had so far
gained upon the confidence of Mr.. Evercd
that he now trusted me with some Of his
most particular business. Only one thing
troubled me- was not receiving such
wages as fancied my services entitled
INC to. In fact, was 10 debt. | had
purchased suit of clothes Of tailor
in the eighbordood, and was owing for
them. The tailor wanted his money, and
had promised him he should have it at
a certain time but that time came and
passed, and could not pay him, lie
threatened, and | promised anew. Oh,
how many times | wished that had nev-
or bought those clothes | could have
got along without them. and | resolved to
never again buy thing that | could not
pay for on the spot But that did not help
this case.
One evening I sat alone in the shop.
All the other clerks and shopmeu mad
left. 1t was Saturday evening, and the
day had been busy one. We had sold
a great quantity of goods, and the money
drawer was filled. Slowly the demon
arose before me, and began to advise me-
He pointed to the ill and whispered,
There are the means for paying your
debt p knew that Mr. Evered had no
knowledge of the amount of money there
for he knew not how much had sold. l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-22

MATcHEs.-Those nice indispensable lit
tie domestic splintsS, how handy "Ou4
of matches, there is something out of
place all the day. How should we light
our fires. our candles, our brilliant kero.
sene' and the smoker his pipe, his cigars
without match. Many man not over
60 can remember the frequent summons
in his boyhood. johnny, the fle is out:
get up and go to Mr.. BIS and borrow some
to get breakfast by" and he must leave
his warm bed and morning dreams, and
shoeless perhaps, on frosty morning
run for dear life to borrow fire." Here
is a substitute for them in part From
pine blocks, split offsplints about the size
and length of matches, tie them firmly
in punches Of so or $50. Even one end
and set them on hot stove. Have ready
melted birthstone. into which immerse
the heated end | 4 of an inch or so. ana
let them cool. These applied to hot
stove or the beat of kerosene chimney.
or coal of fire, will readily ignite and
thousand will not cost as much as 100
matches - W. d. H. IN Mirror. "a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-22
For the Newsdealer.
THE CRIPPLED SOLDIERS LAMENT.
By H. NJ. Potter, Co. H, 14th U. S. Infantry.

TIE tnsEFLEb soLDfEh'S LAM ZEN
By H. NJ. Potter, Co. H, 14th U. S. Infantr
That noble foot which proudly tread
The soil of Pennsylvania,
Did never think that it's soft bed
In that old state would be.
But ah, alas. and yet how true
That pretty foot Is dead
And it no more with leather shoe,
Will on the gravel tread.
That other foot so lonely left,
In mourning, dresses plain;
To think that it has been bereft
Of one by rebels slain.
For its companion now is dead.
And lies beneath the sod
Where future AGES sure will tread,
Without single nod
OF reverence, or of kind regard
To this, my precious bone;
So there it lies and feels so bad
To think it's all alone. .
But must rear marble stone
A monument SO neat
To mark the spot where lies the bone
That helped compose my feet.
And when to reserection's blast,
Our sleeping bones shall hark
That foot again, to ankle fast.
Will once more ''toe the mark"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-22
KIND WORDS.

KIND WORDS.
The weather had been unusually mild
for two or three days before Christmas so
that the ice of the big pond was rather
rotten; but daring Harry thought he
could brave it; it would be a pity to
spoil the fun now, ard 80 many admiring
eyes fixed upon him. too! He made a
bold dash--his little figure upright and
graceful. was balanced upon the ice. Then
there was a crash The dangerous cake
gave way, and with loud cry, Harry
fell amid the rush of ice and water The
group at the window seemed for mo-
ment paralyzcd with horror. Then there
was scattering for the pond, and a
screaming and crying from one and all:
Hes under the water father, father,
Horry's going under the icey'
Every particle of color had gone from
Farmer Mays face; he trembled in eve
ry limb, and threw up his hands wildly
His strength seemed to have ebbed away
in the tide of grief.
20 help me !" he cried "My boy, my
boy and | can't swim y ....
But | can !" shouted voice, brave
and clear as an angel S, almost; IL can,
and I'll save him y and dashing past
weeping Mother May, Joseph Craig plung-
ed into the freezing water, swimming for
dear life ".H-.
How they watched him, breathless and
excited, their hearts hanging by thread
as it were. How they shuddered when
they saw him grasp once, twice, at the
dark object under the water and then
rise, his face gashed and bleeding from
contact with the ugly ice corners. He
was some way out now, and made a third
dive; then there was faint hurrab, and
breasting the ice, he just managed to swim
to the bank, with one arm holding up
Ipoor Harry.
"My child my boy--thank God -
cried the unhappy parent. folding him in
his arms. They bore him to the roaring
fire in the sittiug.room, aud rubbed him
till he opened his eyes and smiled. Very
soon he was able to sit up and talk
naturally. And where was Joseph all
this time? Sitting on the kitchen floor,
squeezing his wet clothes, and rubbing the
great painful gashes in his arms and face
from which the blood was still streaming,
Joseph p
He listened it was Farmer Mays
voice, unusually soft and tender The
poor apprentice lad shook like leaf; be-
fore he was aware strong arm lifted him
from the door, He found himself, as if
by magic, sitting beside Harry, and Har-
rvs bright head resting on his bosom,
with great tears rolling down the grateful
boys cheeks a'
"If there is anything you wish for now,
Joseph, said the farmer, huskily, "any-
thing you would like to have just name
il, my boy. You have saved us many a
year of sorrow and given us cause to re-
member this Christmas before all others
Come, speak out, my boy"
How could he speak, when he felt 50
happy? Twice he tried to gulp down tho
sobs rising in his throat--sobs of Joy they
we're. "only be kind to me, sir" be
gasped out at length drop kind word
now and then, for | ha'nt any mother,
like the rest"
How was it with Farmer May? He
felt at once what great lack there had been
in his otherwise kindly heart II quite
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-22
Attorneys.

ID c. BENTON, Attorney at Law and solicit.
u. or in Chancery, Hydepark, Vt.
brigham d. WATERMAN, attorneys at law,
ID and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park Vt.
Particular attention given to the collection oil
II claims against the Government, widows IN
|aid, and other pensions, bounties back pay
b. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN 40
Il W. HENDEE, attorney and counsellor at
IL. law and solicitor in Chancery, Morrisyille,
H. Olice in Masonic building. 64
m 0. HEATH, attorney and counsellora at law
! ll and solicitor in Chancery, Cambridge W.
Particular attention given to the collection OF
&i.itary claims, including pensions and bountles
enns reasonable Office at Jetiersonyille.
bowers ~ GLEED, attorneys at law and 80.
liCitors in Ghaneery, Morrisville,Vt tOffce
brmerly occupied by Hon. T. Gleed. II. H. row.
fRs, P. K. GLEED.
ID f. PARKER, attorney and counsellor at
IL. law, WolcOtt. Vt. Particular attention
Iven to collecting all kinds of military claims.
avlng an experienced agent and attorney in
ashlngton, D. c., am prepared TO procure pen.
ons bounties. back pay, &c, on reasonable
Rrms
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-22
Susintss q ar0s.
Hotels.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
HYDE PARK, LAM0ILLE COUNTY, VT.

II ArTHEws' HOTEL, Stowe U.ower yillage)
MVt., W. Matthews, proprietor IL
HOUSE, or" OLD FAR
~ MER'S HOTEL" Waterbury Centre, VT, e,
emueI Lyon, Proprietor Travellers will find
Lis an excellent place to stop. 40
hNION HOUSE, Johnson, Vt, r. II, Smith
Proprietor Stages leave this House north
ID south Daily ..-.. rs
HOUSE, Worthwhile, VT, r.
ii o Spaulding, proprietor. The proprietor
pes TO be able to make the traveller feel at
me. IA
h KEEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Wolcott vt.
I H. Day, proprietor. This house has been
ted up aud additions and improvements made
krng the last season, so that the proprietor
.s confident that he can make the traveller feel
home.
4 MERICAN HOUSE, Hyde Park Vt, J. A.
N Child proprietor Horses and cariges for
Snveyance to any part of the country always in
4 Radiness. Also horses and carriges to let 10
iTuI.AGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. Vt, J. l.
N Nesmith, Proprietor.
MILEAGE HOTEL, Waterbury, VT, Jeremiah
" Brown, proprietor. .r
a,LMORE POND HOUSE, Gilmore VT, A. W.
IL AverI proprietor Conveyances to any
Bart of the county on short notice. :.
|. MERICAN HOUSE, st. AIbans, VT, S. &.
III Field proprietor IL
IDEN HOUSE, Eden Mills, Vt, e. W. DEMO,
J proprietor oo
tRASBU BURGH HOUSE, Irasburgh, VT, by r.
". Nye Stages leave this house daily Tor ali
&lway stations. Horses and carriages to let 80
3lUBBELL'S HOTEL, Wolcott, vt, Justus
III Hubbell, proprietor, on the stage road to
lasbmgh. Conveyance to any part OF the coun-
! On short notice. ~
XrDEN HOTEL, Eden Corners, VT, j. Har-
y Hngton, proprietor Good Accommodations
b man and beast.
EAGLE HOTEL, by H. P. Seeger, Cambridge
L BOro' =, Vermont. Az
/ HOTEL Albany Centre, Vermont w. How
! ard Proprietor. This is good place to stop.
once knew dinner for four, with good cup OF
b. got up in ten minutes BD. 30
ITESrOyER'S HOTEL, Wateryille, VT, s.
aN b. West0yer, proprietor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-22
Physicians.
p nR. MOVIE, has taken rooms
'sHa ~ at the Mansfield House,

|E.NsEs nR. MOVIE, has taken rooms
''FyyJsss ~ at the Mansfield House,
II where he will insert TEETH npon
Pc RUBBER BASE at as low PRICES as any Dentist
the state. Also teeth cleaned, filed and dis
|a'es Of the gums treated. NftI
zssAN IlENTlSTRY .--P. w. j. PEcK,
|kksss1t<21A ~ dentist, Johnson Vt. Natur-
FfSSss al teeth put IN She best state OF pre-
"iGFYJ servation Artificial teeth made
\ every style known TO the profession. 40
| HAS. COREY, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon,
JWateryille, VI. Office at the residence Of II. N.
each. 80
J. HOLBRO0K, NJ. D.. physician and sur
| ge0n, W0lcott, Vt. Office at hi residence,
"u'e formerly occupied by Q A Boot. sm6@
A. STEELE, MD, homeopathic physician
and surgeon, Morrisville, W. Office at his
Ers'aehce--at the house formerly occupied by
homas Gleed
Mh' l.. WHITE, NJ. D., physician and sur.
wv geon, Hyde Park, Vt. Office at the for
VT residence Of J. I. Allen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-22

/ rATTHEWS' HOTEL, Stowe (Lower yillage)
| IVt., W. Matthews, proprietor. IL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-22

A New USE FOR PErRoLEUM De
casino, of Antwerp, announces that ths
itch may be cured iustautaneously by sim.
ply applying without rubbing) petroleum..
to the parts affected The mere enema.
ticns of that oil are sufficient to disinfect
the patients clothes, and DIR. Decasipe
adds that all other parasites of the hu.
man body may be destroyed Immediately
in the same manner. - Galisnanls Mes.
s~%gsr
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-22

SCOTT, matchmaker and jeweler John
y, ~ son r., Keeps constantly on hand an as
%snelt Of clocks, iewelry, patent medicines,
'''eaees' hair oils. candles, spruce gum, &c. [3s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-22

" WELLS, merchant tailor. Waterbury
a., ft"dealer in the best broadcloths doeskins
sinsfei vestings, iailots trimmings cu-tom
E,'iy' made clothing Gents furnishing
,or. 70, Graments made In the most APP
'''eu manner, and warranted to ft. SO