davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-28
ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, January 2s.-General
HAYDEN has issued an order requiring
polls at the next election to be openeda at
three precinct, in each county, and
remain open four days
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-28

MAJOR SPARKS, ofthe Pine Bluff Ark
Dispatch, was thrown from his buggy on
the Attn inst, breaking the thigh bone of
his crippled leg and one of his ribs. He
will be confined to his bed for months.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-28

A Washington correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Gazette (black as a negro
says Just at present every member Of
tie Republican party seems bent on say
ing il Bat the members OF the Demo
cratic D 'riy are beat on saving the coun-
try. SO that is The difference.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-28
N o II &c f.

r HAVE A GRAY HORSE, SENT ME BY
i the Agent of the Miss. * Tenn. r. r., as
the property of Mai. j. W. Green. of Sardis.
Miss, 1fpot called for in three days. the same
will be sold to pay charges.
12s J. SELIGMAN.
Q10 REWARD.-STRAYE FROM THE
QlO corner of Desoto and Beal streets, about
Iron-Gray Horse, about years old. i4S hands
high, carries his neck straight. rubbed slightly
on the right side by saddle skirts. small scar on
right hip; no shoes. The above reward will be
paid for his delivery to
KENNY & PORTER,
1881 Corner of Second and Madison SITS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-28
The SHORTEST. QUICKEST. cHEAPEsT
TREEsI TREES! TREEsi
ron ORNAMENTAL PURPOSES
SPRUCE PINE.
WHITE PINE.

WILLIE PINE. SPRUCE PINE,
BLACK SPRUCE PINE.
,-h;.h -, A.. h.a A rriccs 10 suit the times.
esTries an be zen Al WOLF 4 CO. s. corner
Of Fourth and Poplar streets. and arraneemes
made q Gu all orders-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-28
OFFICERS,

w. b. GREENLAW, President
JAS. ELDER, Vioe-President.
s. r. READ, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-28
CAPITAL STOCK, $500. 900.
TAKE FIRE AND MARINE RISKS.
DIRECTORs

W. B. GREENLAw. N. S. BRUCE,
@. W. COVER, CHARLES JONES,
JAMES ELDER. WIN. HARRINGTON
JOHN 0vERT0N, in.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-28
AND.AT
RATE =

Our old patrons know and appreciate inc
above facts, and all we ask Of Others IS i0f
them to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-28

Together With the large patronage txtende
Us, renders Il in our power to ofer induce
ments in prices which our competitors cauno
afford 10 Fivs.i ,,..o,r. 60
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-24
RENOvATE.

During the Spring months It is one Of tbereg
ular householdduti to renoyste. and, in the
multiplicity Of other duties ones own self Is. in
great measure, overlooked thousands of yalu-
able lives might be prolonged, and many doubt
less saved from premature graves by thoroughly
renovating the system with DR.. Robaek's Blood
Pills, Stomach Bltters and Blood Purifier.
SOLD BY s-F
Dr.. o, G. MILLER, Jackson. Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-24

, Ohio. do hereby certify that the foregoing Is
ATKINSON, Audit9r of jackson County, Ohio.
correct, having examined and compared the same
said County.
ADAM LACKEYl Commissioners of jackson
i. A. SELL. County Oh o. ~ 1alI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-24

TOTHE HEH0NORABLEJ JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COM
MON PLEAS OF JACKSON COUNTY, OHIO.

WE the undersigned Commissioners of jackson County
IN compliance with Act entitled "Act to amend an
Act urther to prescribe the duties Of County Commission
ers passed April l6 1861 and as amended April s. 1866
herewith present their Annual Report of the financial affairs
OF sad the year ending August 1863 together
with such remarks and general information on the affairs
the County as they have deemed proper
The following statement will show in detail the recept
and disbursements of the Treasury and of the various
amounts, all of which is respectfully submitted
Balance in The Treasury Auou 81a 1857 bebnoaoo Bs Bn, t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-24

-
hs front NJ ns Outside ,sraRpsr qf sach bas essa -
Mams Of he article bO,0n ~ saeA bOsaS ~ osfs ~
oOUato.feh t1L -,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-24

J. l.. A, ArKISs6S, Auditor of jackson County
eerrect l.. a.
We, the undersigned, find the foregoing rapo,
with the accounts and vouchers of tie Auditor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-19
The operate War-Latcst News.

After many weeks of mastery inactivity,
like Mcclellan on the Potomac, Pike makes y
grand demonstration on the Eighth avenue.
He tried some Of the old managers for short
time, and at length resolved to put his opera
house aud the resuscitation Of Italian opera
(which has had hard time of IT lately into
the hands of 3 new man, one in whom the
public can have confidence. This roro acis is
Lafayette Harrison, who has already won many
signal victories in concert and oratorio. For
two years past Harrison has managed Stein
way and Irving, Halls in the mbst admirable
manner, and now he essays still more
arduous task. II remains to be seen whether
his operations in q new field will meet with
the same success. He opens on Monday next
at Pixies Opera House with the opera Of
"Norml," Madame Parepa-Rosa being The
primd donna on the occasion. lie will have
Maretzak's old opera company to support this
great artist, and he, in connection with the
diplomatic Pike, is already arranging to bring
over some OF the FIRST artists from
Europe. Between Pixies and the Academy
there will be now the greatest contest ever
witnessed in music Ia this city, On Que side
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-19


A strong delegation of the democratic lead
ers in this State his been selected to 90 TO
Washington to endeavor to persuade the Ma
tonal Executive Committee to select New
York city as the place for holding the next
National Democratic Convention. Their OBJ
ject, il is understood, will meet with opposition
from Western democrats, who affect to tear the
influence of New York roughs upon the de-
alterations Of the Convention. What folly
A Western rough is the equal Of any New
York rough that can be trotted out, and when
they come to the scratch, and especially the
gouge, the odds are in favor Of the Western
champion always. Therefore let not fear Of
our roughs op rate upon the bold Western de-
mocracy in the selection of place for hold
ing the National Convention. New York city
is the natural headquarters of the nation, COM
mercially, intellectually, numerically, religl-
ously. radically and Theoretically. 1t can
show o bigger democratic majority than
any other democratic city in the Union
In fact, than all other democratic cities COM
bined. Therefore, make way tor the Empire
City Of the Empire State as place for holding
the Democratic Tor any othor) National Con-
yeptiou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-19

Total miles OF competing route ...............-294o
OF these lines the franklin extends from
New York TO Boston by two routes, and from
New York to Washington direct, forming
grand trunk line for the other opposition lines,
all of which connect with it in unbroken
routes to New York.
The Pacific and Atlantic runs from Philadel-
pha and Baltimore through Harrisburg and
Pittsburg, Pa, and Wheeling, Va, to Cincin-
NATL Ohio, connecting with the Franklin at
Philadelphia and Baltimore and forming
fine through line from Cincinnati to New York.
The Atlantic and Pacific has q good line
from this city, through Albany and Syracuse,
TO Oswego, and through Rochester, Buffalo,
Erie, &c, to Cleveland, Ohio. In New York
it connects with the Franklin for Eastern and
Southern business.
The International goes from Boston, through
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire, to Bangor
Me-, on the coast, and to Augusta, Me-, in the
interior AT Boston 1t connects for Now York
business with the Franklin.
The Bankers aud Brokers' runs q line to
Washington direct through Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
The Northern extends from Boston, where it
connects with the Franklin trunk line, through
Concord, Lowell, Nashua and Manchester to
Bristol n. ii.
The Southern goes from Cincinnati 10
Louisville, and with the Pacific and Atlantic
forms direct route from Louisville to this
city.
The New York City line has some fifteen
miles OF wire running through the city, and
has ut present twenty seven stations in avail
able localities, including the general Post
Office, the gold room, the Produce Exchange,
&C., and transmits messages from point to
point all over New York and receives business
vt oil its stations for the opposition lines,
with all OF which il connects. This line enables
the franklin and the Atlantic and Pacific to
deliver their New York messages in any part
OF the city without delay.
Tbcse lilcs will all be extended in the
spring, or rs soon as the work can be COM
menced. The Pacific and Atlantic will at once
be completed 10 ST. Louis, the ATLANTIC and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-19

these points on the 10th of March, and Con-
necticut responds on the 9Th Of April follow
ing. Listen to New Hampshire!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-19

NEW YORK THEATRE. opposite New York Hotel -
SrGrhrs HEg lopK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-19

BANyARD'S OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM. Broad
Way aud ;Uth sI-IlcKEr OF LEAVE MAN. Matinee III 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-19

BOWFRY THEATRE Bowerv--TERIAsp A. II WAs-Is
Asp Our OF PI4cE-AoRps WILL 1JRs HIN OUT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-19

wALIAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th strecs.-
PAULINE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-19

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway. -PKr OF THE PETIT
CoATs--FANLy JAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-19

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth street-us BALLo
IN MAscHERA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-19

AMUakdaNr rdf5 EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-19

NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth street. rex Asrrc
keuEsrRIAhlsn, &C. Matinee at ~ O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-19

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway-LIrrLE BAREFOOT
hiBLo'S GARDEN, Broaiway.-THr WHITE FAwN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-19

THE DAILY HERALD, published erery day IN The gear.
-Four cents per copy. Annual subscription price Sl4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-19

The examination Of witnesses for the defence in the
Of the people against Richard Casey trial in the
Court OF oyer and Terminsr vas closed yesterday. The
summing up OF counsel will commence this morning
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
cmA.s AND faE tREsiDENtf.

IL would be a singular spectacle' Illus
tfatiug most forcibly the mutations Of
American politics, to see General Grant
and Chief Justice Chase running against
each other for the PresidencyAAGencral
Grant having the hearty support of the
N. Y Trbuqe. the Independent, and of
the nltfa hadicals, who held back SO
long from Grant because they Wanted MIR.
Chase of all men aud Mr.. Chase having
che support Of none Of those who have
been hitherto his special advocates and
runuiug as the candidate Of the Coppers
heads. Bot this is sight we do not ex-
pect to sec. THAT Mr.. Chase wants Che
Democratic bot1ination , that be cannot
qet it; and that be would bs beaten oft
Of sight If be did4N.ws eopSidsr equally
clear. ar !.
That the Arst Of these propositions is
true no one can longer doubt. We copy
elsewhere. from the Brooklyn N. Y. Un
soa, some very definite testimony on the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
Correspondence.
FROM ASIA MINOR.
CONTINUED NEXT " EEK

CEsEREA. ASIA MINOR, Dec. 1867
Mr.. EDlr,R I'm my last, Informed
you Of our stfe arrival at our Eastern
home. We have now had time to look
about us and to learn something OF the
city and of the people, as also to observe
the work already begun and the progress
made in the establishment Of the truth.
A great work 10 before US, work that
will tax all our enei gias and require all
our time and strength. for moral darkness
reigns on every hand But before speak
ing farther of the work. let etry to give
you some idea Of the city, that you may
know how to locate us in our new home
Seen from the distance, the city up
pears not wholly unlike some cities iu
America. Instead. however, Of church
steeples, SO prominent iu Western cities
you see here several tall fniuarets and
dones of mosques which proclaim The
religion Of the false Prophet II is also
more compactly built than Western cities
1t is not walled in, but Is ac closely built
ss il il we're. Not building ID seen out
side the limits and the same Is true of all
the towns and villages III Turkey. Farm
ers never live upon their farms and nc
houses are seen scattered over the plains
and among the villages. | should how
ever, except the vineyards which lie deal
the city, for In these are many houses
but they are little more than temporary
shelter. and are never occupied more thai
three or four months in the year. Aftel
the vintage is gathered. their occupants
return to the city for the winter. TIT
city Is built entirely Of stone, OF darl
grey color and is perhaps -four or fiv'
miles in circumference. The streets ar,
crooked aud wholly withott order snt
very narrow. being not more than twelv'
feet wide on an average, and iu many in
stances not more than six feet. Th
streets are all paved. but with stones o
all shapes and sizes ard are exceedinsl.
rough The larger proportion OF tn
buildings ore Of unhewn stone IN smal
blocks. presenting very ryash exterior
and with only ore story ; yet many or
neat STRUCTURES Of hewn stone ami Will
two stories. There are a few cfegsh
buildings Of this description. bat thei
beauty is not seen from the streets. eAcep
very rarely. The streets are shut in q
either side BY rough walls, either th
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

And If | were tttly conscious that they
had always bcsb treated as they should
have been by thcss Sbo have known His
will, who taught the doctrine to love our
neighbor as ourselves, should feel differ.
eut But should | act on the same prin.
ciple should be guilty Of the same fault.
have learned that they are wrong in
msny Of their cohdusions, aud. antaugat
as they are. are guilty Of crimes, which
maks the tremblee,s,sm | not therefore to
be justified in any course may pursue
which will snot bring into disrepute my
good name to present such awful calami
ties p Should / fall into their hands
and they should treat me ss they have IN .
ny Of my sis,ers.by adoptioa' lhope 81 cd
be able to exemplify the religion Hin
who said. Father. forgive And should
it be my fortune never to return, my last
prayer should be offered for tAesc, my
foster parents. WHOM shall nevef cease
to love, until this throbbing heart lies
still in death.
She ceased speaking, and the stern,
weather beaten featu' es Of the veteran
warrior showed evident signs Of the emo
tiobs of his soul, while her parents wep'
for joy,
Then LsHa, with kinaliss emotions,
said to Gen. Hazen:
"You have yet to learn bow can trans
form myself into quite another character
which have oftet dche for the amuse
nett Of the young ladies when we have
been disposed to have little
We will not lift the curtain and reveal
what was said relative 10 Lewa. but i
will be Inferred that all were delighted
With the character Of this noble girl.
She now entered the room, and who
would have known her She seemed t.
have lost all her viVacity. The muscles
scartely seemed under the control of thu
will. And that intelligence which wat
be .thing in her face, had given place to =
seeming Indifference which Is peculiar t'
the indian race when they choose tc
shut up the passions in the eoul
"i'hat will do, Lcws, ysu would maxi
an excellent actress"
Mrs, Frye aud Lewa returhsd to th'
sitting room, where they spent socia
evening with Capt Wi liams. while Gen
Hasen atd Col Frye were left to tall
over the plans which were adopted at th'
counsel
(c0NTINIED NEXT " EEK
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
6Nk IDEA MEN.

One Idea hsr are seldom a healthjs
wealthy or wise" It iaattetaS not #hs-
ther they te crazy philantbropists. wild
enthusiasts, or dull dirt diggsrs "E,tart
abhoro asch men quite as much as she
does L Hacauh. aud invariably Furnishes
them. She lotes Variety AID Eas fdrn-
ishet, It in endless profusion in oil her
works. So also She has adapted tho
earth for the cultivation of a variety OF
plants and fruits all requiring different
cultivation--ripening at different times
and supplying differeut wants Of thass
OF all men, thcrefois; . farmer has lesSt
excuse fOF being oRs,idea.ed. Nesctths.
less great many are lanehtably 70.
There are. in the frst place. tie thsd.
sands and tens Of thousands whose only
idea is cotton, others whose only idea IL
sugar, others tobacco. oihets wheat. othe:
RS corn, and so one though the list Of
farm products. In every case the resu1ti
are the same. sdteess mag bs attained
in the growth of the ahossa producs; but
it 10 Invariably at the expense Of the land.
The csRfoft Of the grower is sasrifced5
and, ultimately, he is loser To illus.
trate with Gotten. The man who devotes
himself exclusively to this crop has but
me market season through the entire
yosr and when his market day comes he
finds that he owes his commission met:
chant very near all, if rot tnure thah bid
crop will sell for. He ii astonisbed, and
resolves that II shall not b 80 again'
But agaih hs Is compelled to fsrsstall oil
his crop, and to live oh credit fer she
.ntire year. Now if there #sfs nd otaet
vii connected with this one idea system
Of cropping; the che fact that 1t fosters
nay, oOmpels the adoption Of 3 credit Sys.
ten would condemn IL with all right
linking men For. Of all the evils
known to our land, before the war, there
vas none, Of financial nature. that could
ne conpafsd With Tie credit system.
But living oh credit is but ode Of The
numetSus evils that one idea.ed CROPPING
begets. II wears SGt the land, xeais out
the lsbors and stupefes the farmers No
md can possibly SUPPLY; year aftsf
year, the food necessary for any Ohe crops
it mattern MT what the crop may be, Of
now good the laud is Nature never dee.
gued it shtdlt be 80, and will mot psrtHlt
,t. So also the FARMER who devotss him!
self to one thing only, who, in a word. be-
comes one idea ed. gets to be stupefed
about everything else.
The true ccurse, pointed cut BY hatdfs
and reason, ID. ID 30 ink the crops as ID
yel reliet to the land. diversity the la-
,or and keep the farmer busy thinkings
besides brHviding hitn with frequent mars
kct days during the year--in other tords'
mixed husbapdry. 1t is quite adtulssas
bIe indeed tight and proper that eacE
farmer should make some one thing the
leading object. but in 90 case at the ex!
pense of other things equally as impOt!
,ant -Die!e Fmmst.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
THE NEsRo;s SMILE.

An old negro named Pete was very
much troubled about his sins. Pers
'elving him one day with very down!
cast look, bis iiiastef asked him the Sahss.
"Oh, massa. I'm sich great sinner |"
"But Pete" said bis master. you are
foolish to take it so much at heart. You
never see me troubled abOut my slhd'
"f know de- feasoh. tnassa." said Pete !
"wleu you 60 out duck.shooting and Kill
one duck and wound another, don't you
run after de wounded duck p
"Yes, Pete:" and the master wondered
what was coming next.
"well, tfassa. Cat Is ae way wit soa
and me; de debbil has got you sure !;
but as he am hot sure Oh me. be Chsses'
dis chile all de time" .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
cHAs. c. DODGE
Gi.NEHAb AGENT
FIR lhe

GtNEHAb AGENT
for the
PIkMgRsf MBrtAL Insurance COMPANY,
For I.smoille County.
He tskes this opportunity of Informing the
ttblic That he il now authorized 80 innure
yiilsgf dwellings
!. ~ from ohe-haIf 70 ene-third less rates than
iibst tsh insuie the sshe rhks in ihe Vermont
nvts9 ALL tsm property insured Upon as
<gu ~ adorable ms ALL personal prop
Hfy jt' tied at Its full yaihe. All orders left
~ the American House Hydepsrk,
shb be promptly s,tspded to.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

The best outward application Enowii'
for flesh wounds. sprains, bruises. swollen
or stiff Joints. il Johnson's AnodypS
Liniment. 1t stands upon its own mst.
it's. and Is the best family medicine iu
The world ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
NUMBER 81.

call him a clerer fellow. which amounts
to the same thing, but sounds pretsier.
A man would be we'll pleased 70 hnof
that YOU said ho was keen as rator, yss
yohld object to your calling hima "sharp-
er." To call man a atohs would be
considered rejecting on bis intellectual
powers. but you may call hin a a"brick'
to bis great satisfaction.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
WAR NOU MAY ANb MAY NOT CALL A
MAN:

There is more or less of the animal
about man. that nobody will deny
Plato's definition Of man was: "An an
ifiai without feathers. walking on two
legs" This was too much for Diogeues,
who caught an old rooster. pluckcd it,
took it into school. aud scornfully asked
"lf that was Plato's man q We don't
know how Plato got out of it, and dom
care ss this has but llttls to do with the
matter In hand. Thod, b an animal,
a man does not like to be called beast !;
vet there are many known as bulls aud
"bears' that accept these appellaticns as
rightly bestowed and properly belonging
TO them. though individually. in another
sense. they would object to being called
bears. There are many who would like
to be known as "lion," and even tiger
would be considered more complimentary
than calf. Many young fellow would
like to be regarded as "buck.' and you
may call a tnat, "dtat fellow" but don't
think of calling him q moose TO be
called ..duck of man" woula please
mauy On individual who would take it to
heart if called goose. Independent Of the
mispomef Call than puppy and
he'll resent it; but call him "sly dog
and you'll rather please him. Don't call
tnan hog, eeet if be is bore, nor &c
elephant. If he happens to be heavy
weight; !" but you thsy sail hith fox OF
coon with impunity. A rfau dUesn''
like to be called shark, bit yot may
call him queer fish" without offence
Never call cross eyed man lynx eyed
he'll think you are sarcastic" Call
man jackass, and he'll "tslk back :
bit you may ssil him an cold rss." and
1t is ten to ohs he'll ask yot 10 "takt
suthin." A man who wouldn't feel dofn
p!imentsa at befBg called cormorans
woad stnils 1t being sslle6 . might owl
Don't offend by calling mat g0sl'hs
but you may call him s''gay rooster
! swishsst oaeaoe, Don't call . man fool
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

"A man IN 9lasgow, Missodti' Ess
recently conStrtcted the model of ma.
chine which reaps, threshes. cleans and
sacks wheat at one operat ron.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

The mort delicate female. AID chfldtsF
Of the tendsrest age. can takd PsrsonS
Purgative Pills with perfect safety. and
the most salutary results will tcllow
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
DLUME s.
Aotels.
MERlCAN HOUSE,

4 N. David Randall would respectfully inform
Y IA friends and patrons and the public gen
I'LL that he has leased for term OF wears this
kuown htSisc, and purchased the furniture.
~ Intends to have no part of the public suiler
a cnange. while he soiieits portion OF that
S1<onage which has heretofore driven by the
I&McAN HoUsE. on arcoNst the price OF fare,
ling confident that he will be able to Nease
~ srs .,srx w'H%g Veymont a w october aad, is6I.