davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-24

CONSULATE OF SPAIN IN NEW YORk--PROPOsALs
will DO received At the Ministry for tho Colonies OF
Madrid dls Of January next for tho laying down
And working elegraphc submarine cables between the
slcnds OF Cuba Rico the Canares and the coast Of
Spain the port OF Cadz or ITS vicinity; and between
Caba and Mexico Panama and the coast OF the SOUTH
ihe 6th and conditions approved under the
interested Proposals. will be received likewise at the
Ministry midnight OF the 29h Of February next
for the years from January, 1862 of
tire steamship SERVICE under the spanish dag between
and Vera Cruz, touching at Sssl and between
Habana and Puerto Rico, touching at Nucvitas Gbara
Baracoa, Santiago Cuba and Mayaguez. in onforny
with royal decree OF the 18th last and cond
approved the date which will be also
hibited al this Consulate TO parties Interested
j.. DE SAlkUSTEGUf,
Her Catholic Majessy's Consul
RKw YoRK, 18th December, 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-24

WORD TO THE wIsE-EEEP YOUR FEET DRY
n We have reduced he prioe Of winter Boot. and shoe.
"a cent Arctic Overshoss and Kuber Boots rctaled a,
wholesale prices WILLIAM d. BiJEyOW CO..
go Bowery, corner Bond street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

4 PARTNER wANTED-To FURNISH Az MAY HI
n wanted, $500 to siu0O, TO supcr,niend manufac
turing business located Pittsbu, Pa. Raerenccs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-24

FINE ARTS.
AN AUTHENTIC PORTRAIT
IA
CHARLES DICKENE
Mcssrs. nCKsOA 4 FIELDS have Just ready Lltho.
graphic Portrait OF Mr. Dickens, drawn stone by =.
Eysinse Jr., the popular Illustrator Of The Diamond
Dickens Ii IL beautifully printed with lnda tint upon
heavy white paper size ie12A inches suitable for framing
admirable qualities likeness. and the low price 81
which offered make II the most desirable portrait Of
Mr.. Dickens offered 10 tho public
lFrom the New York Tribune
Poit1RAIT or CHARLES DICKENS.
natural that Good portrait OF Charles Dickens should
be generally desired At the present time We are therefore
glad notice that portrait Of Dtckcrs announced BY
Messrs Iiekrcr Fsds who sincs they are Mr. pichens
authorized publishers IN this country may naturally be
supposed publish the best picture Of him sriAn The
superstition 70 rendered certainty when We say that the
picture from drawing By Mr. Sol Eynge, Jr. who
Has draw illustrations the Diamond Edition Of the
works Dickens the best picture OF the novelist
that has yet been gwen 70 the public This grand repose Of
his nature thoroughly indicated In IL together with s
dcacy the ans toughtfalnes nc heartines, o. feeling
the eshausEcse which give 70 Mr. Dickena
hs pre- emncncc among modern writers and hts endearnen
tie world sympathetic readers. This 10 certainly tae
pest portrait of Mr. Dickens that csn BE- procured.
Price ~ CO. Mailed 10 any address receipt % price.
1TCKNOR fiELbS,
l2s fremont street Boston or IS Blocker street ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-02

The Government cannot repress move.
meut which owes its tremendous force not
to the mere personal popularity of Carl
baldi, but to his popularity as the repre-
sentative of the national will. Every de-
feat of that will but strengthens it. and
every humiliation that Victor Emmanu-
els Government imposes upon Italy but
hastens the day when Rome shall be made
free. That the Administration should
continue to yield to French influence in
this matter is more painfully then ever
felt by the Italians, now that they have
w6h Venice from Austria. The arrest o,
Garibaldi may have paralyzed this attack,
bit II will inspire with overwhelming en-.
thusiasm the next Ratazzi and his Ca
binet fell in 1862 in disgrace solely be-
cause he defeated Garibaldi, and if that
daring minister-the notorious tool Of
Napoleon-has made good his threat that
the second defeat should be worse than
three Aspromontes, then his second fall
viii Be tie last. Rome must be freed be.
cause Italy aOiN be " ;ted.-7r1bune.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-02
Attorneys.

W. H., KENFIELD, Attorney at law and
&(I Solicitor in Chancery also General lnsur-
*bte Agent, Hyde Park Vt.
Fire. Life, Accident, Life and Accident COM
lined and Live Stock Insurance effected in tho
largest an d most reliable Insurance Com
&anies in the United States H-I
In B. SAWYER, attorney at law and solicitor
y, in chancery, Hyde PATH, Ft:-A,gent for
IN prosecution of all claims agaiiist tile U, 5.
&cyernment. Office in Newsdealer building. q
BRIGHAM Il WATERMAN. attorneys at law
b and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, vt.
Particular attention given to the collection oi
I'm claims against the Government, widows, in
Wild, and sther pensions. bounties, back pay,
\. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 40
&TENDEE Il LEWIS, attorneys and counsel
lors at .aw and solicitors in ,Chancery. Nor
4, vile, VI Office in MasotiiU building.
Capt. Lewis will give prompt attention to the
&ro,ecution of claims against the government.
|le would also say that he has received the ap'
ointment of second register OF probate for the
Iistrict Of Ctmoille.
BOWERS Z GLEED, attorneys at law ana SO
lictors n Chancery, Morrisville,Vt. (Olice
plmerly occupied by Hon. I. Gleed.) H. III row
1Rs, p. K. GLEED.
m o. HEATH. attorney and tttfisellor ai
I'll, law, and solicitor in Chancery ; also Ii
bcnscd WAR Claim agent, johnson. W. Office
Font rooms, second story, over r. b. Merriam
Itore.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-02

Number Mines supply of sympathy didn't
hold out very long
Nutnbcr Tel married because she loved
ber husband With all her heart and with
all her SOUL! And she lotts him STILL.
and will probably always c0Htiue to love
him, and is the happiest wife in the World
so she says! ....,sr
One in ten! That is not large pro-
portion. One in ten married from the
only right notive-ope only in ten, really,
sincerely happyl Nine out of ten polite
ly mserable-smilingly Tfetched! Bles-
sed are the old maids who don't expect
happiness and husbands, for they shall
not be disappointed And anything but
blessed are the wives who have married to
escape their fair share Of life's hardship,
or from baser motives still Let them
sit up late: waiting for husbands until the
"wee sma' hours' thime-letthem sew on
buttons without atlit, and strings with
out thank-ye's." Let them be grumbled
at perpetually, and let their weekly house
keeping money be but a uiggardly dole
If any ote says It does not sette them
right, Yet lis case be settled OF once by a
committee Of old maids! Surprising him
to be single man, .hs oomrait.,o viii
SOD ,ase him 70 church Lu3 2o-y@,t taas
ji.t's ulstcky + Z I.g existsooe--a.a auo.
posing him to be a married mai, il is l;s
wifs's business tt tosoue lm iI6&i TIE
jud Cjng and avengiu3 oatal
But more than blessed are The wives
who love and reverence their husbands,
and the husbands who cherish their wives
as God meant they should be cherished,
truly, tenderly and unselfshly There
are some women whose sweet natures were
never meant to waste away in single.
blessedness-women pure as pearls, sweet
as roses. Young men, select such for
your wives. And there are men made in
the image of their Maker noble, loving,
good. Girls, if you can win such hus.
bands. you will be the fortunate ones in
the doubtful Tens 1t is an uncertain
business. but there is nothing like trying,
young people !==Am Nren. Joutnal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-02
8usin.ss CarGs.

4 MEXICAN HOUSE, BydtFsr& FStHSs' s.
M. /. NesmIth proprietor, 80
HBeN POND HOUSE, Eden Mills, Vt, Il. l.
/, MARTIN, Proprietor. Lately Eden House,
81 D. randall.
Il ,ATERBURY Hotel, Waterbury, Vt. N. F.
IN Keller proprietor. New house and new
1rhtars.
ss OR nIsvILLE House; Morris02!e. w. a.
\ v. s2aulding, proprietor. .hs Psonrietocrr
I. be a5.s to make RS t.s' e!ier feel 1t
bns.
kRASB JRGH HOUSE, Irasbuigh, w., ~ J.;
In EdgertonStages leavet his house daily for q! Il
Sllway stations. Horses and carriages to let. OF
f1uBBEIJ'S HOTEL, Wolcott, Vt, Justus
III Hubbell, proprietor, on the stage, road to
<asburgl'. Conveyance to any part OF the coun-
n IN short notice. ........ ~ ...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-02
uONORS TO GEN. SHERIDAN.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION At BALTIMORE
AND PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25, l667.-Gen.
Sheridan left Washington at IL. Is accom-
panied by Col. Forsythe and Col. Schuyler
Crosby of his personal staff, and delega.
tion of the Common Council of Philadel-
phia. The journey to Baltimore was ac-
complished in schedule time, and the in
habitants on the line of the railroad were
out in strong force at all the stations, exs
hibiting upbouhded enthusiasm. AT
every stopping place they were loud and
prolonged in their demands for sight Of
the General and for speech. He gratif,
ed the first demand, but in response to the
second he merely thanked them for the
compliment of their presence and went
back to his seat.
At Baltimore the gathering was i'm
tnense and an imprcmptu ovation occurred
which will long be remembered as one Of
the greatest ever paid to any public man
by the citizens of the Monumental city.
The assem- mblage at the depot numbered at
least ten thousand. The Common Council
met the party as it disembarked, and the
General was introduced TO them as we'll as
to number of other distinguished cit
izens. The crowd in the meantime be
came almost frantic in their demands for
speech, but Of course we're obliged to
satisfy thepse wah hearing few
words of franks as tie General attempt.
cd ts eDteG tha carriage be was seizsd
b1d!ly aud carried fov sa7e:sl blocks On
Tho shoulders Ct few stalwsy! men. 10
finally succeeded in Ynloosins himself aad
ect into tae carriage. where LEa croWl up.
hsr1essed ola Of bis horses and st!ampta3
to draw him through the streets by hand.
At tho urgent entreaties Of the General the
horses were reharnessed, after which a
procession was formed which marched
through the principal streets of the city
to the Philadelphia and Wilmington de.
pot, where another immense gathering of
people presented itself, with demands for
speech. The General appeared on the
platform Of tie car and repeated his
thanks for the compliment Of their pre-
sence, aud the train left amid deaeenrng
cheers.
The scenes from Washington to Balti-
more were repeated: On the way to
Havre de Grace farmers left their harvest
fields and plowipg, and with their wives
and daughters stood at the road crossings
waving national flags and showering bou-
qnets on the train as 1t whirled past with
lightning speed.
At every stopping place crowds were
assembled and the General was compelled
to decline to speak as the demands for q
speech we've received by each successive
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-02
eE The MANN 9th Concert cotS7hg II

few days. Leavitts Troupe cotfposed Of
thirteen Green Mountain Boys and
Girls. The following attractions will
be presented Leavitt's Cornet Band Of ten
pieces, led by Prof, Charles c. Beedle, a
string Bsnd Of eight Instruments, also led
by Prof. Beedls. t.e main performers orc
Emua Bailey 8eedls, The famous Contrslto
singer. Of Wnctn 40 exchange truly says,
"Sha mas lha biggest voice in the United
s!Ltas, snj ysi Is Ssqsblaos lao most pleas.
;rg isilla:' tAa 6laisdeli faypily---Mie'
Ella Blaislell, Yiolinst and Scrraro sing,
or, who rs a young lady Of fifteen years,
and wields the bow with a master
hand, and the best Lady yioiihist travel
ing; Master Blaisdell. twelve years old,
plays the Double Bass in an excellent
manner; Mr.. P. Blaisdell, Clarfonetist
Mr.. . Sturtevant Cornetist, Mr.. Leavitt
challenges New England to produce his
equal outside of the city1 the Batcheler
Brothers, both first class tenors; M. s.
Page, Guitarist and Baritone singer, for.
morly manager Of page Brothers Min.
strels :" Mr.. William Bagley, Primo Basso,
has voics Of hncnse power !; and last,
but not least, "Cordfcal 3D." Mr. Leavitt's
protege, is perfect brick" the "trick
solo" of the whole company. Give them
a call when they come. See next weexf
pa,ers.-AH Around the World.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-02
BRUTAL MURDER or AMERICANS IN
CAATE1AG ENA.

The pauama STR Of Sept. II has the
annexed acccua, c: rs y 2srbarous murder
Of two Are.,gar .@@:5:,e-s nd the serious
injury Of ;Aj.S. .: Carthagena:
president Gutierrez arriving in Car
thagena ats. the close of the revolution
WAS eu.>af:4a,i2ally J received at all points
o. ths o3asa gaere he happened to land,
M thought proper, together with the
President of the State Of Magdalena, to
depute from the national steamer Colum-
bia two officers to 60 as commissioners to
the State of Bolivar to attend to some
matters of interest to the general govern
ment, as we'll as to the State Of Magdale-
ma, and to the officers and crew of the
Columbia personally,
Lientenants Dornin and Borchert Went
to visit Mr.. Logan, at English gentleman
in Carthagcna. Upon reaching the hotel
they encountered large crowd, who al
lowed them to pass in, but upon their
reaching the head Of the steps the fends
below commenced frihg utoti .1cth, whilst
those above also made a desperate as
sault---a portion Of tho mob attacking the
one and portion tic dtktt. 81 great
was the force against them that thgy were
soon overpowered. Lieutenant Borchert
was shot instantly; Hne ball passing near
the heart, a Spencer rife ball passing thro'
the breast, and he received q cash from a
carpenters chisel about the groin. His
liver was almost entirely cut out, and a
sword was plunged through his body. In
the death struggle he succeeded in cutting
one of the fends with 8 knife which Lieu.
tenant Dornin had pitched to him when
first attacked. During the engagement
with Borchert, Dornin received shot in
the hcad-stunuing him considerably,
after which he managed to Gre ono Shot,
when a ball entered his left breast, ! :loW
the shoulder, lodging near the shoulder
blade. He fell. but was instantly picked
up by the good women of the hotel, hur.
ried off and secreted. To these poor old
infrm women he is indebted for his life.
Lieut.. Murdaugh was murdered in a
manner which the most uncivilized InGi.
an or barbarian might shrink from-such
as cutting him with knives, shooting him
ana beating his head with logs of wood.
Wien sire that the breath had left his
body. these starving wolves commenced to
plunder it, extracting from the pockets
some five or six hundred dollars in gold,
taking from the fingers the rings and from
the shirt the studs, and so the demons
left him,
In course CT .9) or three Hours the
AmeEicsa Consul, Mr.. Hannaberg, arrived
with gua:d, which he succeeded in beg
gil6 from General Carazo, the president
Of Doii7ar, and conducted those left Of
'h1 Rar!y to the steamer Tyne.
4he American Consul has had the bod
les decently inferred in the Protestant
buria! ground, with suitable headboards.
boston Journal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-02

gathering The bridge over the Susque.
hanna between Havre de Grace and Perry
vile was thronged with people who fairly
made it tremblc with their cheers as the
train passed over.
At Perryville special train was made
Up which proceeded directly to Whining
ton, &avfHg The regular train behind. The
Common UoaBSff 81 Wilmington joined
the party at Perryville, and the Mayor in
trodGted Sheridan to bis Constituents on
the arrival Of the train. The enthusiasm
was hnbounded, and although the ba;ty
did not leave the train thousands Of peo-
pie, both black and white, preoseS forward
to obtain the honor of taking the Gehstal
by the hand. I'i"i -5
The entire trip from Washington to
Philadelphia was a continued Utationi
and the enthusiasm Of the inhabitanti
was exceedingly great. ' p
Philadelphia, Sept. 25. Gen. Sheridan
arrived in special train from Baltimore
at 6 o'clock. He was received by Mayor
McMichael at the depot, and while wait
ing Ii the reception room for the escort
was introduced to the members Of the Sc.
lcet and Common Councils, No formal
speecles wereEaaie. The general was &C.
conrsaiet frou Washington by yvo Of
bis staG ard Senator Cameron
III bs.Dg prepared, Gen. Sheridan va
.3Ga@3!.3 tc:n the de1ot an9 too Z seat
~ s bsrcuche vi T., he Mayor aad Senate.
Cameron lz-i5 appearance was the a,ga:.'
for tremendous burst of cheers from tn,
crowd filling the streets, and a salute was
fired. The military escort consisted of the
city troops, the national Guards, Grey Re-
serves and Fire Zouaves. There was also
large turnout of the Republican Irwin.
cibles, with torches, and twenty fire com'
panies brought up the rear Many dHel
lings along the route were illuminated
and the Union League House was bril-
liantly lit up. Over the central door was
the name of Sheridan, and other portions
of the front were decorated with stars and
the inscriptions; Liberty" Washing
inston" and Union" all in gas jets
Along the pavement about twehty crippled
soldiers were stationed, and as the Gener
al passed they let off fireworks. He was
enthusiastically cheercd all along thu
route. and on approaching the Continen
tai Hotel the applause became deafening
The barouche was driven to to the sidC
door Of the hotel and an entrance effected
with little difficulty.
Shortly after the General and the May
or made their appearance on the from
balcony, from whence view of the pro
cession as it filed along Chestnut stree
was obtained. The General was received
with cheers from the fremen in the lin,
and the spectators filling the street, anc
this Continued until the companies haG
all passed He responded to the cheers by
bowing and finally bidding the Grove
that still fingered good night" he retir
ed. No speeches were made. la0
Sheridan partook of banquet with
the Mayor and City Council at the Cont
mental, Senator Cameron being also .
guest. This was private entertainment
and no reporters were present. The for
nal welcome by the Mayor takes place
at noon tomorrow at Independence Hall
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-02

ca They do not cramp or rack the del
icate frame or weak constitution, bus VIII
be found particularly useful in stitiatss
ting the weakened and distempcred parts
into healthy action. Tee Parsons putg.
ative Pills.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-02

6s' Johnson's Anodyne Linimeut is
the most desefvedly popular medicine of
the present day. Its usofulness is not
limited to any people or sect,-bdt il is
used alike by the rich ard the poor; ths
educated and the ignorant.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-02

ky When young men begin to sing
"we won't 60 home till morning" they are
in fair way not to get there much be-
fore that time.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-02

ca A man advertised for wife, AID
requested each candidate to oncloes be.
carte de risite. 4 spirited young lady
wrote to the advertiser ia the follow.ag
terms: "Sir. I do not enclose my carte :
for, though there is some authority for
putting carte before horse, l know Of
none for putting one before an ass"
ca A cute young wife says, "WheniF
want nice snug day all to myself / tell
George dear mother is coming, and them
l see nothing Of him till QUE IN the NOR
ming.
ca care you not afraid your vito
will get married again when you die pr
~ hope dhS iiay; al there will DO one
t,hR III Gle world who VIII know how to-
pity me-"
DR. EuSy stdhd once said, "Ihere il
'cottoh' III tse ears Of man, and hope in the
bosoH Of woisah." Lucy made a mias..'
take. snd.g0t .HE cst,OE' ID the wrong;
place.
- TIE young lady who gives herself
away loses her self possession.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-02
Are You Insured 2

PERSONS wishing TO have property insured
u by the VT, Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. may
AZ all times have surveys and applications
promptly made and forwarded by me without
charge for travel RS. PAGE.
Hyde PAIk, Jan. 25, 1867. NJ
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-02
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
But few persons are aware of the entire
change of the English language in few
centuries. ln''@ ?ationa and amendments
are continually being introduced, and
many pats Of It Becoming obsolete,
For tn 2nrf;ossss oOF presenting IN one one
view the changes which the language has
undergone we select the Lords prayer as
an example. The foll0Sipg Version is
Danish 'saro" of aBoat tie year ;T r SIS, and
is o9oribed to King Alfred.
Fader nre, thu the earth on Heofnum,
81 thin Mama gehalgod:
TO be come thin Rice;
Gowurthc thin Villa Oh Oh EcFtrisH ft.'ri sws
swa on ioGithdm i,oSGGithaditm
Urne &c daghwanlican Huf style us to
dag, 2"'.a Af'
And forgyfus nrc Gyltqs, gwa y !, sss We
forgyfaith uru,n Gyltendum
And ne galadde thu us on Cos.uu-nic
AS alysc US Of Yfe.
By Pope -Adrian IN Rhyme utou: 1856:
Cre Fsdyr in Heavenrich,
Thy Name be halyed ever lich, ,..
Thon h-iug us thy michel Bliss ....
Ais hi. in Heaven ydo,
Evar ia Yssr!h been it also /:
That holy Bread that lasteth ay
Thou sen! it 10 this like Day;
Forgive us all that we have don; 7
AS we forgiveth och other Mon
No let u5- fall Tito NO Fbundline:
Ac shield GUS fro tla foule Thing.
.e... hEen.
English Of the 1871 century. o. ...
Cure Fader, that art III Hevenesj
Halewid be thi Name:
Thy Kingdom come;
10 be thi Willie do as in Hevene, and III
Erthe,
Gyff to US this Day owar Brode over
other Substance;
And forgsvs, t0 ID oHr Dcttis as for:
gwen to oure Dettours;
And lede us not into Temptation;
But delyve us to Yvel. Amen; That Ii;
so belt.
English cfts7s--Fron, Wyckhf'; fraans
tation.
Our Fady4, that aft in Hea,vcnass.
HallOaa be thy Name;
Thy Kingdom come to;
Be thy vii done in Erthb,e, al j ii HHS4K. HH4K
enc; t.,
Geve to us this Day our Bread, over
other Substance,
And forgive to us our Dettis, as We
FORGIVEN to our Detters;
| And lead us not into Temptation,
But deliver us from Evil. Amen.
r.' English cfl4$o.
oeF F'dir, that art in Hevenes.
IaleNide be thi name; j.
Thy Kingdom come to thee:
Be thy Will don in Erthe as in Hev.
enc;
Give to us this Day ourc Bread over
other substance. It. az Ii
And forgive to us our Dettis, as We for.
given our Dettours;
But deliver US from Ivol,,s Amen.
E"gliM cfl52e-Ero, 7isndaf. Trans
lation., ;,
Our Father which art in Heven
Hallowel be thy name;
Let thy Kingdom come
Thy will be fulfilled as we'll in Esrtk
as it is in Heven ,s,,
deVe to US this Dayc our Dayly Bred:
And forgive US the Dettis, as VIC for
given oUro Detters; .
And lead as not into Temptation:
Bat deliver Us from Eyyil,
For thyme is the Kingdom, and the
power and Tie Glory toI ever ...
| ------,-,s.-,-----------
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-02

a. A couple Of sisters hal to be told
everything together, for they were SO
much alike that they couldn't BE told
apart:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-02
HI. 8. Atkins.

STOWE, g-vr4.-l .gi- VT.
K EEPS good assortment Of Dry Goods, Groce
IL ries Flour, Nails and Crockery and Glass
Ware, and Boots SHOES. which he nesns to
seai at prices 10 suit those who may favor MIN
with their patronage. tH
July ~, 1861, 36yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-02
MORRISVILLE LIVER y"

: Having bought the "Hotsi Livery, Of this
place and connected II with my own, ] am pre-
pared to accommodates nay patrons at short no.
tice. Constantly on HANDY Horses. Buggies and
Harnesses for sale or excbangs.
Thankful for past iavors. ] hope TO merit con-
unnance Of the same.
Worthwhile. July IL, 1867. 35
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-10-02
licensed Auctioneers.
G. w. JENNEY,

|TTH. Elliott. house. sign and carriage painter
II glazicr and paper layer, Eden, W, ail or1sre
/ p IOmptly attended 30. 4onoS