davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05

what Prentice has been saying.
Miss Anna Dickinson, II Is announced, Is
q soon to retire from public ie."-Ch'cdgo
Journal, a.s
Who is to be the unhappy man
A man of polished manners will always
have polished boots. -,
The negroes can't live If they don't work
So dig, mig.
Wives, if your husbands deserve to be
handcuffed, cuff them with your own
hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05
Deposits, Of which the loss
OF books IN the fire pre-
SCENTS an accurate report

saw " "0Uuf"'o rePOH'Isr OOo ., %
Say .Totoos,ts 10
STATE OF VIRdIsIA-CIrY OF RICHMOND, TO WIT:
This day personally appeared before me, Ed
ward j. warren, Notary Public for the city afors-
said, John III: 6oddin, Cashier, who made oath
that the preceding statement OF the condition OF the
Farmers Bank OF Virginia Is correct to the best of
his knowledge and belief.
As witaess my hand this LIST day Of May, 1859.
s EDWAPDJ. WARREN,
my s-lw Notary Public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05

AT Tuckahoe, New York, singular and
sad accident occurred on Monday of last
week. A young man named Charles God
frey, was standing ona board leaning against
the side of barn, and was looking in q. a
window, when the board fell from under
him, and at the same moment the sash came
down upon his neck, hanging him between
Il and the window-sill. His neck was dis
located, and death must have been ipstan-
tanecus, 80, o. e''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05
nIsPATCH JOB PRINTING HOUSE.

II
This establishment has been furnished with an
ENTIRELY NEW OUTFIT OF STEAM PRESSES
and IMPROVED MACHINERY, and with every
thing in the TYPE DEPARTMENT that the best
Founders could supply, and is now prepared to exc
cute orders for every description Of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING
For Merchants,
Manufacturers,
Mechanics,
Auctioneers,
Banks,
Railroads,
Steamboats,,
Express Companies.
Insurance Companies,
Hotels,
Restaurants,
Boarding Houses,
Theatres,
Concert Halls,
Constables,
Dentists,
'o'ies''' Schools,
and for all other persons, corporations, and nstu-
tons. We print
Business Cards, Checks,
Visiting Cards, NOTES,
AT Home Cards, Drafts,
Wedding Cards, Prices Current,
Ball Cards, Title Deeds,
Show Cards, Trust Deeds,
Admission Cards, Leases,
Election Cards, Receipts,
Time Tables, Tax Bills,
WayBills, Licenses,
Circulars Bonds,
Bill Heads.
Insurance Policies, Shippers Receipts,
Calendars, Steamers biils,
Notices Druggists Labels,
Bills Of Lading, Tobacco Labels,
Manifests Clothing Labels,
Bills ofsFare, Dray Tickets,
Concert Bills, Coal Tickets,
Programmes Wood Tickets,
Theatre Bills Bread Tickets,
Show Bills Milk Tickets,
Posters, all sizes: Reward Tlckets
Passenger Tickets, Election Tickets.
Certificates of Stock
Renewal Certificates,
Manufacturers Labels.
All work ordered will be done in the most artistic
manner and at VERY Low PRICES.
COLORED PRINTING OF ALL KINDS. my2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05
IL MCANERNEY.

TOHN DOOLEY, HAT MANUFAC-
- TURER AND DEALER, UNDER THE SPOTS
WOOD HOTEL, RICHMOND, VA, is now n receipt
of full stock and assortment Of HATS Of al grades
of quality and all the shapes and styles now In use
The attention Of his old customers and the pnblc
Is earnestly called to this stock Of goods. Mcr-
chants and dealers assured in no house In the
prices nor better selection. He IL confident that
an examination is all that is necessary a. insure
saIes NH q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05
LETTER FROM PETERsBURG.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

PETERSBURG LIBRARY-MEETING OF LADIES
TO HONOR THE MEMORY OF CONFEDERATE
DEAD-sUBSCRIPTI0NS TO REBUILD THE
COLORED CHURCHEs-CITY ELECTIONS
JEfvrURES. N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05
MEDICINES, ETC.

.--/y~.~~-I.~y-/ -.-(-~~-.~l-.-,.1|1|71
s. T. 1890
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05

DRASS FOUN DRY. i would
ID inform my old customers and the public gene
rally that my BRASS FOUNDRY is again in opera
ton and that am prepared to ill all orders in my
line promptly and on favorable terms. The Foundry
Is on Cary Street, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenh streets. -
ia 22-ts w F. JINKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05

GEORGE A. AINSLIE,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN CARRIAGES,
TENTH STREET, BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY,
has now on hand a choice selection OF RIDING
VEHICLES OF the most approved styles, consist
ng, in part, of
CALECHES, COACHES,
BAROUCHES,
SIX-SEAT R0CRAWAiS,
PHETONs, CoUPEs, and
LIGHT R0CKAWAYS and BuGGlEs
Of all kinds, to which the attention Of those In
want OF such articles is invited. NH l3-ts
John W. CARDwELL. sAMCEL PEEEDLEI.
NARDWELL Il FREEDLEY,
~ Manufacturers OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND
MACHINERY,
are prepared to manufacture all articles in their
line in the best manner.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO ON
THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS at the
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WORKS,
NH 3-ts corner Ninth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05

All work ordered will be done in the most artistic
manner, and at VERY Low PRICES.
COLORED PRINTING OF ALL KINDS. my2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06

Gy Esq. Brazenface who we have sta
ted 10 be notorious for abusing wit nesses
was one day examining man, before the
court, respecting some corn, and as aus
ual, insulted him with S thousand ques.
tions irrelevant to the case, when the fol-
loving dialouge ensued! '# Y'''a'' %
vEsq.lB. What do you know 5respcc.
ting this corn? atet
Hitness | helped plant it and sow it,
sir.o 5ltl d5.g 5ae Wei1Gb LfgY 4 ~
Esq. b. What elseo .odairoL ai L7ul
,Wtts When it was ripe, ! helped
gather it into the barn, helped husk it,
,and carried some oft TO mill to be ground
Esq. lB. Oman angry tone,) Then what
did YOU do with theihusks? .il Hoa 1910
Mt. i gave some of them to my horse
some to my cow, some to my hogs, and il
fyou had been there, you should have your
share Of them '.,' IN,
"a general burst Of cflaughter was heard
all round the court house, and Esq, Bra.
zenface sat downt5in notification and
chargin. yllnA boiIm1 svfA laa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06

mo don't know no such thing"
persisted old Jake. Il should ha' treated
you mighty different 4 swear"
lb-" Never mind that, .neighbor." replied
Mr., S." We'll be good friends after this
] hope. Try now and be quiet 50 as get
! 81 can't be quiet" cried old jake
actually bursting into tears. ," ,till5I,ve
said my say. I've been thinkiu' it over
while you thought was asleep. and I
vow I've been wrong all the way through
Ifyou,d only paid me back for some of
the mean tricks I've done you, it wouldn't
be so hard; but to have you came and
take care of me, | tell you it hurts
Mr.. Selden tried to soothe and quiet
the old man, and finally worn out with ex-
element he dropped asleep, aud Seldcu
left him feeling deeply thankfuthat he'd
come to the house. mriis aaiasE 563
Old Jake got well more rapidly than
could have heen expected at his age His
good disposition toward Mr. Selden didn't
vanish: and his whole department. was
changed ai bss .a4 s5og naaiaEioF sd'
Though always penurious, by habit
too fixed to be easily broken, yet he was
less miserly than before, clothed himself
and kept his house decently, sometimes
went to church. and gave a bit to hungry
beggara s.a aair1u5 aray.4aia7 s5 .
Toward Mr. Selden he, seemed to fee
unbounded gratitude, and tried to made
reparation for his previous injuries He
would offer to dig in his garden in The
sprilg, and to weed it in summer; once
he bought a pretty little dog to children:
and one morning Mr. Selden was aston
ished to see a fine Alderny COW grazing il
his yard. Going out to see how she go
in, he found the gates all closed, and {
card tied to one of the cows horns with
"a present to Mr.. Seldcn' written there
upon. He knew well from whom it cam'
and, though he was too delicate to maxi
any reference to the gift in the presence
of his neighbor, he took care that OLE
Jake should have his pail of milk every
morning, and, la vaed a;sm edt ganr
So ended the hatred of the miser to tn
lawyer who loved his enemy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06

REFORM Run WILD.-The radical peace
folk had convention at Providence, R. /.
on Wednesday. Henry G., Wright. min
merly an lorthrdox Congregational min
lister at Neyburyin in this state. was the
leading spirit Of the convention, and the
burden of his talk was that there can be
no reform in education, marriage, the So
clal position of woman. or anything else,
s., long as the right to take human life is
admitted. He did not belive any peace
man could honestly take part in human
governments, for all such governments are
based on the right to take life Perhaps
the most sensible speech made was by a
woman, who argued that the only effec-
tual way to promote peace is to feed men
on an exclusively Vegetable et.-There
is one fact that rather initiates against
this theory. and that is the belligerency
Of the Irish when kept on potatoes and
buttermilk exclusively. But, then, but.
termilk is somewhat animal, aud doubt
less the theory requires for its perfect
success not only that men should feed or
vegltablee, but be kept on short commons
at that The lady said she knew mar
in Vermont who lives wholly on vegita
bles, and he is man of great intellectual
strength. She did not give his name
and 50 the world must loose more thar
balf the benefit of his great example Th,
association adjourned to meet in Phila
delphia on the second Wednesday in Oc
tober, and intends to keep meeting ant
concluding and concluding more till tn,
world is converted to peace and brown
bread, Fortunately for the universe
reformers, there is no danger that the.
will finish up the job in this generation
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06

A SOLVENT FOR New York PRDUD1oE
1T is not many mouths since colored
man came to this city from abroad. A
New York merchant had been in business
connection with him for several years, and
from that business connection had realized
fortune, and felt that he must treat him
kindly. When Sunday came, he invited
him to 60 to church with him. He went
and the merchant took him into his own
pew near the pulpit, in fashionable
church. There was a prominent member
Of the church near the merchant. who saw
this with great amezemelt. He could
not be mistaken it was genuine mig
GER" and not counterfeit, Midway in
| his sermon the minister discovered him
and was so confused BY it that he lost his
place. and almost broke down. 10 9-7
After the service the man who sat near
the merchant went to him, and ia great
indignation asked. ..g- ,aa .,.f- .
What does this mean ?"'--"What does
what mean p q I'd ''
''"rhat you should bring a niggeI into
this church pitts my pew" .'
Your pew is it? And because it is
your pew you must insult the whole con,
| gregation ! "He is intelligent and well
educated replied the merchant.
"What do I care for that; he is a mig.
gerl"a But he is friend Of mine, ~ .5 5.5
1. : "What do care FOR that he is mig.
\ o"What of that9" Must you therefore
insult the whole congregaton-But be il
christian and belongs to the same de
nomination" 'A ... 80. - 80 "
-s"what do ] care for that /? Let hin
worship with his niger christians" Blu
\ he is worth five million dollars" said th
merchant, 'a
. -f"Worth what? "Worth FIVE million
4 do,lorsp, hs7o8Is .aHJai 1h 81 IlF
f.For Gods sake introduce me to him.
was the reply. ''''''' -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06
DUTIES OF PARENTS TO DAudHrsks =

- DUTIEs OF PARENTS TO DAUGHfEks.--
Parents with family of daughters
should live in style corresponding with
their means and bring up their daughe.
ters with habits'of industry and economy:
not by aping the rich, to instil falst
ipeas7into their minds. and foster those
vain, expensive pleasures. The education
should have in view the more useful bran.
ches than snowy accomplishments. Cul.
tivate their minds, inculcate sounds prin.
lciples and a pure morality. with relig.
ious tendencies and shape. too, their
manners, if you please: but do not waste
those precious years, when the ,characteI
is beng formed for life, in the frivolus
preparations for drawing room display,
or to compete with the daughters of the
wealthy and the proud in the rounds of
fashionable folles and dissipation. u, Pa
rents should be awake to their duties IN
this respect, and to their respect, and to
their responsibilities 1t is a mistaken
idea that young girls without fortunes
have better chance Of forming happy
alliances, or any alliances, at all, by
being eternally gazed at, and dragged
around year after year to every call and
scene Of pleasures, and to fashionable
watering pisces. They waste their youth
and freshness, and the best qualities Of
the mind and heart, Men Of sense arc
justly afraid of them. Their greatest
sphere of attraction is in a lifeof simplic-
ity, and in the enjoyment of temperate
pleasures-in the social circle and the
domestic hearth. Here will be found the
we'll regulated mind the presut affections
the general foundation Of happy mar
rled life. em5J gdt tge e gat tTgJ
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06
VERMONT REFORM SCHOOL.
WATERBURY, May q, 1861


To the J"dges OF tie State Courts and
other Mqgistrates haging cQgnisqace Of
Criminal Causes: t...... ....-....
The Commissioners of the Vermont Re N
form School desire that the following
questions in regard to youth sentenced to
the school bo answered by the Courts and
with the answers brought by the officers
committing them; gai1irmg5 graBg OH, o-
|. Name and age Of the boy, and his.
offence. ,,l...
3. Are the boy'soown parents living?
4. Residence of parents and their occu-
patton s aa.s slr,-.a o. $50 Isduq
s.. Fathers name .t, t..t,.s, ,oJ,
6. Has the boy perfect vision /? = M.
Z. Is he Of sound Intellect ? s'''' -
g. 7yHas he sufficient bodily health to
be the subject of school discipline and in-
struction m.gt4o Ct tgosg bBs zg9ar
8. Is he subject to epileptic Or other
fits =? 10 ''- N' a.. .f.I-,t ar3 .8,
10 Has be hae the small pox or been
vaccinated? -. So "a, NIX
Any other facts tending to throw light
on the history of the boy, or that could
be otherwise useful to us, and assist us in
administering education and discipiIineito
those committed to us, are respectfully
solicited.
We are aware that the law requires no
such returns to be made; but the impor.
tance. and even the necessity, of our be-
ing possessed Of the. Information implied
in the above questions, in order properly
to qualify us to deal with the subjects
committed to as, isaobvious8 aal lo aso9l
! j. It is obvious, also thatlin settling the
question of the fitness ofa youth for a
place in the Reform School, regard should
be had tothis physical, as we'll as moral
condition, rE 7gufa iii" pHH s'' 94' N' D
The Commissioners desire also to say
that in their judgement. the maximum
age. fixed by law for offenders liable to
be sentenced to the Reform School, is too
high. We think that It ought not to be
above Is or 6, aud we respectfully, but
earnestly rcquest.of the Judges and other
magistrates having cognizance that they
administer the law accordingly lsdaa
I We are satisfied that, in general, no
good, but only evil can ycoms from COM
mittihg to our discipline and care sub,
ljects over l6 years Of age.-rhey will
in most cases, be incapable of receiving
good to themselves, and their ,prescce and
influences will tend to hinder the good
we might otherwise do to the younger
and more hopeful class, nj
I A, g., PEAsE J. todr
] h'''l3'' ~ L. A. Dunn, Com'rs
II vol siim Ipw,s pm ATT IhANie
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06
Attorneys.

Attorneys. -
PIKE, attorney and licensed uaim ana 1
Lnrance agent, Johnson Vt. having nsu
Irnerience in collecting Military Claims Ioi
Ind arrears, money bounty and pen
am prepared to prosecute all such Claims
ir Termination, for reasonable COM
! #H 39m6 ..
c,WyER. attorney at law and solicitor
,s,ncery, Hyde Park, Vt,-Agent iof
o.oentop of all claims against the U .,
,sr Office in Newsdealer building El
pEyTON. Attorney at Law and solicit
ia Chancery, Hydepark, VT. ..
EHAM n WATERMAN, attorneys at iaw
.ocitors in Chancery, Hyde Park W;
par attention given to the oo,ec,,oh VI
ins against the Government, widow ., IN
and other pensions, bounties. BACK pay
ALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN 40
Dee H. LEWIS, attorneys and counsel
rat law and solicitors in Chancery, NOR
VI Office in Masonic building.
Lewis will give prompt attention 10 tne
utop Of claims against the government t'
Opd also say that he has received the az. ap'
pent Of second register Of probate Tor 'he
t Of Lamoille. y4.t I.... .sl
kERS Il GLEED, attorneys at law and SO
|iDs In Chancery, Morrisville,Vt. ounce
by occupied by Hon. I. Gleed') H. H. POW
4. GLEED. ~-f' ia EHil Ff "a,
b. PARKER. attorney and counsellor .. y
law, Wolcott, Vt. Particular Afternoon
10 collecting all kinds of military Claims.
br an experienced agent aud attorney 10
Ggton, b. c., am prepared TO procure Pr pS,,
Sounties, back pay. &C., on feasohao''
b. HEATH, attorney and counsellor a. q.
|hw, and solicitor in Chancery also @ u u
b WAR Claim agent, Johnson VI; omce
! poms, second story, over Il. B. Merriam
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06

LAKE CHAMpLAIN,--Judge Palmer in
his History of Lake Champlain, says it
was called by several names among the
Indians; as .Peta. wa beque," land and
water ;"Caniadari. guarunte,' the mouth
Of the country "Petow- ar-gow,"e the.
great water; "Ska- ne-togh rowan nc" :"
the largest water Ticonderoga was
"Cheonderoga.' Whitehall was called
."Kah-cho quah ma, the place to dip fish.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06

! ey DR.. solomarn Andrews with three
Others, made an ascent in bis flying ship
from N. Y. Friday. After remaining an
hour in the air they landed at Astoria,
five miles distant. The Doctor has no
doubt of his ability to navigate the air
aud claims that he can go against the
wind
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06
2y4 stata gIG 70 &fEH 8tIEN
THOUGHTS BY THE WAY.

" . + 81 u q
On the road to ruin every traveller pays
"'' 0"n 'a'e' lli6
He who is willing to betwhat be really
is, is a real man. b-aal.ss azueo gET
He who leaves duty undone will soon
find himself undone. ara iH@lR h5"1"1 tS8
.tsaH sdl III saoa dd
A penitential tear in value surpasses
tim wealth Of worlds. ..ss. IA -.
The great and essential element Of hap
pidess is holiness .7Lsgb nco) sdI
Act where you are, and you will always
have place act .' ~ ...'., ~, % - ',..''
The Devil makes short calls where no
fnsd short welcome. ,r
The best way, though 1t be further
round, is always the shortest. saaoissim
, Fear to do wrong and doing wrong will :
never cause you to fear.vsl nj jnaEab1e
ntga.s ,,-l...fsU q UtfhrHE LFayB
The law Of God, not the conseisnce Of
man, is the rule Of duty. " -.
|. When it becomes right to do wrong, the
devil will become a saint. ~ az s...-.r
i .arlhlHN ,N ~ .AlA2A - '.@
! He who stands by the right can afford
to have the devil laugh at him. gaiyad'
Step a little over, and you may fall
from precipice thousand feet high.
He. who only builds castles in the aif
will never have castle to dwell in. ,,T al
An idiot can deny what might task
the mind Of Isaac Newton to proye12 iuoos'
b Hewho invites Christian to social
entertainment and then censures him for
acting like Christian. has neither man.
ners nor morals. ..t,-, .-.s
NJ % al1alhM anA- --. 1ll--- DO !. . ~
y eywilbur p Davis, ESD. has become
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06
A, g., PEAsE, y .rfodr
7. A. ? IDg5sSss'{ c0m'Fss coplls
LEWIS PRATT,

e5g He that would pass the latter, part
of his life with honor and decency must
when he is young. consider that he one
day shall be old, and remember when he
is old that he has once been young.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06

GJ'rThe tax of one cent upon every hox
Of mat ches netted tho government $l.500,-
600 last year. According to that, 1906
100000 lunches Of boxes of matches
havr been used in this country during the:
year--eqnalto five hundred matches for
every man, woman and child. ieaj bgmiai9
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06

.Ey In youth it is common to measure
right and act without any meesureI but
interest, and to lose shame without sub
stituting virtues n. ..,...,..,..,,,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06

! -sg There is man in Cincinnati taxed
on an income of 100000. who eleven
years ago exhibited q monkey in the
streets for living. .,... g.. .t,,, y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06

W- The suspension bridge across the
Ohio river at Cincinnati is completed. at
cost of 81 100000. The leugth of the
main spa is ,057 feet. "'.' % @'"oh
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06

~ When we lose the hope Of equaling
those We admire admiration gives place to-
hatred. be5l5 3 575wl 1aAJs9 hiq
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06
2oetra.
For the Newsdealer.
TO AYOUNG FRIEND. r#i

tut Jue NeWSQealer,
700 i' ToAYoUNG FRIEND. .H#
Tg 'saali IG8W - 5f .lsg Or. .ui
D .u.| ,q BY MATTE. tI..,.. a
You deem that life is full Of Joy,
And thickly strewn with flowers, .'s.
That pleasure fills each passing day,
And crowns the flying hours. T,f#
But often when YOU pluck rose,
You'll gather too, thorn .,,. B..
And Disappointment mnrky cloud
Win oft o'ershade your morn.
Look out for breakers" far ahead e sgu
n And wisely guide your bark 1.I..
For storms may lower Ger your way,
And make your pathway dark. .. o..
But give not up, for sunlight beams
SOMEWHERE, If not in sight,
And soon each wave of life may gleam
H And sparkle with its light.
West Berkshire,v @t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06
Physicians.

|, GROWER II. D., Eclectic physician No q
Euraecr. m@ Hydepara.yt. Office a. Js Sne fes'
Of Fred Bliss. urde
xElGs, Plysisian and surEeSn; HEe".s hSse slso
Brk, VI. Oalce at American hous' q
ming surgeon for Lamoille o0un'S
- nR. MOVIE has taken s,,So sooPs Psrs. (.
s,,s e s ass's ssti 1s.s& HAsS s5,s ssss
ris &. rans As' tfsatsd sSss Teeth Inserted upon
rafron 81 to SIS per sett' p,ov
DENTIsTRY p. W; y, D. Nstnr,
y dentist. johnson, w. n ns nre.
a teeth put 3 D,sssses .ss es's Of the gums
wi. p.y knssn ,'ssssn; to the profession. 40
aOLBRooK. NJ. d.. physician and .aancs. sur,
ron, Wolcott. vt. Office at his resiosmSv, s,nec
Os formerly occupied by 2 A Root 0nO
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06
9B PRfM T / IN G.
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES h,5s.,
|r1y AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
AT THIS OFFICE. ,.....
susintss Garbs. Z.
Hotels.

Hotels.
D,tAN HOUSE, Hydepark Vermont.
Sssmith proprietor. ~
,oTTs HOTEL, Cambridge Boro' w;
,e,tcott, proprietor. Travellers VIII
w. 'ant place to stop.
annsE, E,ten Mills, vt, DR.; D. Ran
Proprietor.
uorsE, North Hyde Park. X. H.
rH, Proprietor.
cpRURY Hotel, Waterbury, Vt. N. r.
tIr Is proprietor New house and new
NEWS, HOTEL, Stowe Q.ower village>
" Matthew's, proprietor. IL
mar uoUsE. Johnson, VT, P. Kirk
1,ietor. Stages leave this House norm
th Daily. -, ~. ,
bpvuLE HOUSE, Morrisville, Vt, X.
SSanIding. proprietor. The proprietor
=" ahIe to make the traveller ieei AZ
IA
LACE HOTEL, Hyde Park. Vt,' H.
Ovit, Proprietor.
|pE POND HOUSE, Elmore VT, A. W..
giII proprietor. Conveyances to any
Mcounty ON short notice. !
NAN HOUSE, st. Albans, VT, 3. U.
d, proprietor. f 10
ErRGp HOUSE. Irasburgh, Vt, by Il;
Me-, Stages leave this house daily Tor al u
stations. Horses and carriages to let. 90
|REIJ,s HOTEL, Wolcott, w., Justus
Ebben, proprietor, on the stage roau ~ u
nm Conveyance to any part oil tne couh
|hort notice
4 g HOTEL, by H. P. Seeger' Cambridge
TO-, Vermont.