davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15

ANOTHER STRAw.-The IT. Madi-
son Plaindealer says that the sheriff
of Clinton county arrived there the
other day with seven, prisoners for
the penitentiary, which is located in
that town. While passing up one of
the principal streets in wagon
which was procured to convey the
criminals from the boat to the
prison, a democrat cried out: "There
60 seven more black republicans p
At this one of the poor wretches in
dignantly raised up and exclaimed,
"That's not SO by long shot
We're all for Seymour and Blair +"
Clinton Herald. III
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15

The Provisional Junta have made
a declaration in favor of civil and re.
liglous liberty. 1t is received with
enthusiasm, and an extensive popular
demonstration was made in Madrid,
specially in favor of religious tolera>
ton. Large numbers Of workmen
are idle in consequence Of the agita.
ton, which has caused temporary
suspension Of industry and labor in
the city. The Junta assures them
4hat work will be provided for all
who Wantit.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15

Women possessed of tho requisite
property qualification have secured
registration in three English consitit-
uencies--Elst Kent, the East Riding
of Yorkshire, and Finsburg, the last
a borough Of London.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15

Natchez (Miss.) papers thus APP
peals to tho young Southerners:-
"Even if we must die, let us die game.
Thousands OF our young mon are too
proud to work. Let them not be too
proud to die, if need be, for their
country"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15

In Democratic procession in
Springfield, ILL.,, an ex-rebel soldier
carried transparency with the mot
to, ave vote as we shot" Ofcourse;
against Graz,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15
7 CHICAGO MARKETS.
Chicago, Oct. IA.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAR
R-ET.
Chicago, Oct. IA.
Reeoipts--Cattle, SO cars; Hogs "a
cars; Sheep cars.
Cattle Extra, s6,99@7, 12a; fair to
good, s5,75@6,75; stockers, s., 25M
$3.50.
Hogs Extra, s,623@9,25. good to
choice 8,O0a8,5o.' ?
] Sheep choice 4,OOa4, 12s good 3, 5Oa
3,75
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15
NEW YORK 81 OCK AND MON
Ely MARKET.

-
NE w YORK 81 OCK AND MON
Ely MARKET.
Now York, Oct. 10.
Gold-1,37S.
Coupons-Sixes 81 114s: 5:2o's LIST
ll2s; I'd ll0b; Sd 1lOa; new 1Osf;
10:40's 1888.
Stocks steady.
NJ. U. Elk. %.
U. S. 49,,
w. U. Tel. $40.
Erie AS.
I. & w. 63J.
II. /. 10Is.
North Western 96l; preferred 97s.
TT. w. Ill.
III, u st. Paul 1929 pfd. 1881.
81. LOUIS MARKETS.
st. Louis, Oct. II.
Flour unchanged. III
Wheat firm and unchanged.
Corn slow 9ia9S.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15
James Harlan.

Our distinguished Senator made a
great speech to an immense meeting
at st. Louis, the other evening.
The Democrat has the following
complimentary notice oft
Senator James Harlan of Iowa adj
dressed the Republicans of st. Louis
at the Tannery last evening, when
the institution was densely packed
to listen to the eloquent defender of
Republican principles, who spoke for
over two hours in manner that en-
chained his vast audience in breath
less attention, only interrupted by
the most enthusiastic applause. The
speech was q mastery delineation
Of the principles ofthe party, and a
general review Of all it's most promi-
nent acts since it took the control of
the government. He compared the
mefits of the opposing candidates,
and the widely different plans of ac-
ton to result from the election of
each. The duty of all patriots to
sustain Grant and Colfax was made
irresistibly plain, and the speech as q
whole was one of the most candid,
convincing and overwhelming argu-
ments ever presented to an intelli-
gent body.
i y 4
His strong arguments upon the
suffrage question were unanswerable,
and IN fact, invincible, and could on.
ly be appreciated by being heard
He spoke of the true loyalty of the
colored man, of his firm devotion to
his flag and his country, of his ever
willingness to aid and assist our
Union soldiers, Of his modesty, bra
very and forbearance, of his valor
upon many blood stained battle fields,
Of his "instinct" Of loyalty to his
country at all times and under all
circumstances, all going to show the
justice, the privilege, the right of his
having voice in tho affairs of the
government he has always been 10y
al to, and willing to protect with his
life.
He spoke of the revolutionary poll
cy ofthe Democratic parry, Of their
proposed heavy taxation, reputation
war and subsequent anarchy, which
could all be avoided by voting for
Grant, peace and freedom.
His speach of nearly three hours
was enthusiastically applauded
throughout, and at the close received
three welcome cheers from the large
crowd present. The meeting then
closed by giving three hearty cheers
for General Grant.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15

For New kinds OF Stoves, go to
Wallace l. Co.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15

So, boys!a final bumper
while we all in chorus chant
For next President we nominate
Our own Ulysses Grant,"
And If asked what State the halls from,
This our sole reply shall be,
from near Appomatox Court House,
With its famous apple tree!'
For twas there to our Ulysses
That Lee gave up the flight
Now, boys, ITO Grant for President,
And God defend the rightv'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15
Presidential Electors.
R Republican State Ticket.


For Secretary Of State.
ED. WRIGHT,
of Cedar County.
For Treasurer Of State.
S. e. RANKIN,
Of Washington County.
For Register Of state Land Office.
G. G. CARPENTER,
ofWebster County.
For Attorney General.
MAJOR HENRY O'CONNER,
of Muscatine County.
For Member Of Congress.
Fourth District. WIN. Loughridge.
For Circuit Judge,
ROBERT SLOAN,
of Van Buren, County.
County Ticket.
For Clerk Of the District Court,
L. M. COOLEY.
For Recorder,
D. w. TOWER.
For Surveyor,
' GEO. D. HACKWORTH.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15
COpperheads, if you don't be-
lieve it put your long
cars to the ground
and listen.
Read the Buletines from the
AppOmattox Of 1868.

Especial to CoURIER.]
~ Now York, Oct. 10, 1868.
ToJ. M. HEDRIcK,
Philadelphia close, small
majority for Republicans, State sure
by decided majority.
W. e. CHANDLER, '1t q g
Secretary Republican
National Committee.
Especial to CoURIER.]
TOD. M. HEDRIcK,
Ohio gives $4,000
Republican majority, Pennsylvania
5000 Republican majority, and Ind,
Z to 10000 Republican majority.
EDWARDS & BEARDSLEY,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15
!" IF ANY MAN ATTEMPTS
, TO HAUL DOWN THE AMERI-
CAN FLAG SHOOT HIM ON
THE SPOT. Din IN 1861.

81 SEE BUT ONE SOURCE
OF SAFETY FOR THE COUN-
TRY UNDER THE EXISTING
CIRCUMSTANCES, AND THAT
Is THE ELECTION OF GENER-
AL GRANT. Die in 1868.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15

/ III w AMID
Hawkeye Offic.
Tippecanoe, Ind, Oct. 10.
Bakers maj. in Z towns $780,. Rep.
gain of "a. Delaware CO., 100 Rep.
maj. Marion CO., 9 towns dem. mai.
estimated at 1926, Rep. gain $50 over
last year. 4b
allies Urbana, Ohio, ID.
Champagne CO., s towus Rep. gain
of % on State ticket of last year,
Bellefontaine, ID towns Rep. gain 80
over last year; Estimated mai. in the
county over 500.
Thirty seven counties in Penna.,
give 5,775 dem. maj. Same counties
last year gave democratic maj. of H.
O49. Rep. gain 5,474. II
fa4s Newark, N. j., ID.
Newark gives the Republicans
1000 majority, Republican gain $50.
New York, Oct. IA.
The Herald says: 99e
The loss of Ponna. to the Demo-
Gratis is the death blow to Seymour,
and clearly indicates Grants election
and probably involves the loss of
New York State to the Democrats.
The Times considers the elections
a disastrous overthrow Of Democ-
racy. Isl
The Tribune styles the elections
in five States yesterday as the battle
of Five Forks of 1868 and thinks the
Democrats may abandon all hopes of
success.
Pennsylvania election.
-Four counties show DEM Mai f.
963, Last year the same..counties give
Dem. Maj. 10,5O7. The 26 counties
yet to be heard from, last year gave
Rep, maj. GILL.
A State dispatch say S Rep. papers
are under the impression that the
Rep. maj. in the State will range
from 10 to 10000.
The Age comedies the state as
Rep, but thinks the mai. Will be
much lower by corrected vote.
Philadelphia, Oct. II.
A riot occurred near the corner of
18th and Chestnut SITS, about 2 this a.
m. during which 3 policemen were
shot. ii roughs were arrested, all of
whom had pistols. Saml Carson,
notorious rough was among the pris-
oners, but he had thrown his pistol
away, the wounded men are severe
ly but not dangerously hurt.
New York, Oct IL.
A dispatch TO the Tribune from
Congressman McCune, dated a. m.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15
'ETRoLEuM V. Massey, 2. NJ,

{ W ICH IS FOStmUStof.)
p. S-The President needn't send
soiers down to perfect US, at least SO
long cz Grant is in command. He'd
we Genral Bosel or Hancock in com
nand, with Seymour as President, it
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15
MARKET REPORT.


OFFIcE OF OTTUMwA COURIER,
/ October IA 1868.
DRY GOODS AT WHOLESALE.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15

,-.a NOW 1Ork, IL,
The steamship City of London, ar
rived this morning.
The body Of Howell Cobb has been
removed to Savannah steamer, and
to. be taken to Georgia, tomorrow
for burial. 1t Is accompanied by his
family.
A Valparaiso letter states that
there has been several land slides in
that vicinity, killing several peo-
pie, and causing a general suspension
OF business. The fever is very pre-
yalent in tho city.
1.-The earthquake of the 18th is also
felt in tho Island of Juan Fernandez.
The sea leaving its natural limits and
Overlooking the Island, but doing lit
tie damage to the property, and no
lives lost.
A letter from Lima, says vote of
thanks has been passed by the Con-
gress Of Chill, and to Ministers of
the United States, and France.
In Peru, to Admiral Turrea CT u.
S. A., for his prompt assistance to
the sufferers by the recent earth
quake.
The shocks of earthquakes is still
telt in the vicinity of africa. 1t is
proposed to rebuild africa, some dis.
lance from the former, SO as to avoid
foundation.
Havana, Oct. IL.
Though the people here have been
informed ofthc progress Of events in
Spain, there have been no politica
demonstrations, no excitement, ap
aren't to the city, and the Island is
quiet.
New York, II.
The triennial meeting of tho Epis-
eopal society for the increase Of min.
.istry was held ut the Second Church
last evening. The report Of the Scc'y
wasread, showing one hundred and
sixty students had been prepared for.
the ministry during the past year,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29


April is, 1868. !
E B. SAWYER,
DEAR SiR:-Edclosed | send you
three dollars to have you continue for
warding your valuable paper to me at
thi, place. so can keep posted on affairs
that are going on in old Vermont
am still living on Rock Prairie, Wis,
where | irst stopped, and have got to feel
quite like a Western man and am trying
to farm in the Western style. The last
year, we had 6ne crops of all kinds and
coed prices and that is encouraging to
farmers. aud this Spring we are all busy
putting in our grain with drills. We
commenced to SOW wheat the 10th day Of
March and we will get done about the lst
Of May. We farm out West here on a
large scale some farmers put ih from
forty to three hundred acres of wheat
clone besides barley, oats. corn, bu;k-
wheat and potatoes, but the soil is easy
to till, no stones or stumps in the way,
50 you can plow from one end of the
farm to the other without stopping, and
just so when we come to resp; We I'D
right around the whole piece with the
reapers, till we get il cut down ahd have
men to bind as fast as cut; and | am sat
isfed, if man wants to farm to make
money be must come West to do it, for
the soil is productive and we cah raise
what other States need at less expense,
and more Of it.
Our winter was pleasant and cold, but
snow We could not get, and our sieighing
We had to do In wagons.
Emerald Grove is small village oh
the Prairie, situated eight Niles East Of
Janerville, the County seat. and contains
two stores and one ine large store is be-
ing built this summer to be occupied this
fall by two old settlers that came into
this State when they had to sell wheat
for twenty five cents per bushel; also two
churches, post Office, two wagon shops.
Zone run by steam} one large blacksmith.
shop, shoe and harness shop, hotel that
deals some In the Gerhian beverage, anu
a large, fine two story school house, with
two departments, where we educate our
children. and can tell you tho West has
a bountiful supply IF them growing up,
most al calculating to make Presidehts;
mot to be impeached--and the. balauce
to go to Congress. after we find Odt who
is President. a8 M l5a
Respectfully.
| II. n. salrs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29

A New WAY TO Gnow PoTAToEs.-The
Louisville Democrat has made most i'm
portart agricultural discovery. which we
give as follows:
Irish potatoes in great quantities can
be grown BY any one having four by eight
feet Of spare ground In their back yard.
The process is simple: Procure crate,
such 40 Chinawars is imported In, aud
place in the bottom about elk inches of
straw, then drop potatoes on this surface,
ok incbes apart, then six inches Of straw
and then more potatoes, and so on, until
the crate is full. Wet the contents Of
the crate thoroughly, and every evening
afterward throw bucket full of water
over the top surface. The potatoes will
grow and produce abhndabtly. When
they are large enough to be eaten they
can be easily drawn out and will be found
to be perfectly white with very thin
skin. The writer Of this article has seen
them cultivated successfully on board an
ocean steamer a'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29
NEVER TOO OLD TO LEARN"

Socrates, at an extreme age, learned TO
play on musical instruments.
Cato, at eighty years of age. thought
proper to learn the Greek language.
Plutarch, when between seventy and
eighty, commenced the study of Latin,
Boccaccio was thirty Ave years of age
when be comm enced his study in, light Ii,
tersture; yet he became one Of the great
masters cf Tuscan dialect, Dante and Pc.
trarch being the other two.
Sir Henry Spelman neglected the sciences
in his early youth, but he commenced
them when between fifty and sixty
years After this he became most learned
antiquarian lawyer.
Colbert. the famous Fsrnch Minister,
at sixty years Of age. returned to his Latin
and law studies.
Ludovico, attbe great age ola hundred
and fifteen years wrote the memories Of bis
own times. c
Osilby, the translator Of Homer and
Virgil. was unacquainted with Latin and
GrSek until be was past the age Of dfty.
Franklin did not fully commence his
philosophical pursuits until he had reach
cd his fftieth year.
Aceroso, great lawyer, being asked
why he hegan the study Of law 50 late,
answered taat indeed he began it late,
but be could. therefore, master it th,
sooner. tasitu.l III iiEfs
Dryden, in his sixty- eighth year, CON-
menced the translation Of the Had, and
his most pleasing productions we're writ
ten in his old age. fata s.t-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29

AIa1stFess * Eaton,

K. "a & news at law. and Solicitors in ohancefy
Z NJ {$x0bridge Boro. Vt.
nv *&< BLAlsDkLL, "h' w. I"i0'
.1sx n zfrsu KENfIELD, Attorney at law and
M "a S+ticitor in Chancery flsO General lnsuf-
SxcS Xent, Hyde Park, VI
|' -Ut.a st.ife Accident, Life and Accdeni coih-
hI,e1 <nd Five Stock Insurance effected IN Vhe
ot'se7s* ~ ~ Bo'T r''i,aa "I states 2T-l1
Ya HySAWYER, attorney at law ana soicitoi
l3.. III ch ,nccry Hyde Park, Vt.-Agent iol
III, nrosec ltion of all claims against the u .;
sssasniaent. Office III Newsdeaer building II
6aRf{aHAM ~ WATERMAN, attorneys AZ law
Ill 3 And soictors in Chancery, ny yde park, ~,
Particnlar attention given to the coilec,lon VI
< f7 .{3Si,ns a ,ainst the Government, widow g. IN
17Z4snd other pensions, bounties, back pay
~" <xfpo BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERaAN' 50
&XSpEt * LEWIS, attorneys ahd counsel
Il @6rs at law and solicitors in Chancery' BLOT
I5i{5 z{1ta VI Office in Masonic building.
I<ot. Lewis will give prompt attention W tne
6Sou ton of claims against the government
s&sz- ,n,p c. 3. LEWIS
1<5WERS e. GLEED, attorneys at law ana so
q iicitors ia Chanccry, Morrisville'Nt. (onict
.E$rm1rly occupied BY Hon. 1. Gieeu.l h. H. fo"
uk5t +. x. GLEED
10. EiTH, attorney and couhsehor a.
|1i{ 1Sdaw, and solicitor in Chahceiy @iHo ~
r5mnei WAR Claim agent, johnson, w.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29

peat the sentiments which we heard from
the eloquent lips which have preceded me-,
in saying how deeply, how earnestly,
how hopefully he feels in regard to the
maintenance of good feelings between
America and England bvt 1 will say
that the idea of war between the old mo-
ther aud the young, promising, vigorous
man child is an idea which to us RACES
al the foundations Of reason. We hope
that it 10 one be will never permit HIM
self, or permit others in his presence to
speak of--(cheerD-and this not so
much for his love for England. but for
his love for America. (Cheers) There
is but one word more TO say and it is
this: Allow me to say, as the representa-
tive Of one Of the oldest journals of the
country, I have the pleasure of believing
that it has been, during the whole of
its career, a supporter Of those ideas
which are most essentially American,
aud in that journal. FIVE and twenty year,
ago, appeared one of the earliest criti-
cisms upon that great genius which was
to make our geper ition happy (applause9,
and it was on that account l felt willing
to speak at all to night, and that 1 might
be able to add the tribute Of New Eng
land of gratitude. of constant love to him
who. while binding this generation to
him by afectionate respect, has had q
success beyond that which ordinarily
falls to a literary man--a success which
is not limited to England, but which
binds the New World to him by cords
that are stronger, and have a subtler
magnetism than the electric cable-by
feelings as delicate and as powerful as
those which belong to the inmost domes-
ticity Of home. Let US assure our guest
that he will carry hack to Old England
the assurance that having faith that he
was able to lay one chain more to bind
the two dear lant together, his purpose
has been truly and joyfully fulfilled.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29

GIRARD's RULE FOR AIvERTIsINa.-- Ste
phen Grard, than whom no shrewder
business man ever lived. used to say: II
have always considered advertising lib
orally and long, 10 be the great medium
of success in business, and prelude to
wealth. And have made it an invaria-
Bile rule, too, to advertise in the dullett
times as we'll as busiest, long experience
having taught me that money thus spent
ia well laid out as by keeping my bust
ness continually before the public. it has
secured me many sales that I would 9th.
erwise have lost
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29
~ slistella u.
From the Boston Journal
PRESS DINNER TO CHARLES DICKENS.
FAREWELL SPEECH OF BOZ"
Mr.. Charles Elliott Norton's Speech IN
Be&alf ofMe Boston Press.

The members Of The American Press
gave festival to Mr. Charles Dickens at
Delmonico's New York, ON Saturday
evening. which was attended by two
hundred personals many as the room
could accommodate. Among those pres
ent we're Horace Greeley (who preside d).
Ex-Gov. Henry J. Raymond, NJ Hal
stead of Cincinnati, ex Governor Hawley
of Connecticut, Richard Hoe, Samuel
Bowles, Manton Marble, George W. Cur
tis, S. W. Simonton. and others The
dinner was very sumptuous one, and at
it's close Mr.. Greeley concluded speech
complimentary to the guest of the even
ing by Offering as toast. "Hcalth and
happiness, honor and generous, because
Just, recompense to our friend and guest,
Charles Dickens" llr. Dickens. in ris.
ing to respond was received with such
loud and long continued cheering that he
had to stand for sometime awaiting an
opportunity 10 speak. When the en-
tbusiasm had somew hat subsidized he
spoke as folows--the speech being furn-
ishcd ly telegraph though the agency of
the Associated Press :. 5tstfs
fe# SPEECH OF Mn. DICKENS M
Genhemea: | cannot 60 better than take
my cue from your distinguished Prcsi-
dent, and refer i'll my first remarks to
his. made in Connection with old natural
associotions between you and me. When
| received an invitation from a private
association Of working members of the
Press of New YoIk. to diue with them
to-day, accepted that compliment in
grateful remcmberauce of calling that
was suce my own, aud in loyal sympathy
toward brotherhood which. in spirit, |
have never quilted, Good. "dood;; y
10 the Wholesome training OF severe news
paper work. when was very young
man, constantly refer my frst successes.
and my Sous will hereafter testify Of their
father. that he was slways steadily proud
of that ladder by which he rose (Grest
cheering If it we're otherwise. should
have very poor opinion Of the father,
which, perhaps, upon the whole, [ have
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29
NUMBER %.

70 PREsEhvs HAMS FROM FLIES The
best way to preserve ham, from flics is.
as soon rs the y are smoked. to wrap theh
10 two old news papers. first With ono
and again with another and tie the ends
of the paper or paste them down. Let
the string to hang them up by. oome
through the paper, heiug careful that the
hole shall only be large enough to let the
string through. No insect can get
through paper. Woolels aud furs can 10
kept perfectly in the same way, being
careful that the egg Of the moth is not
previously deposited.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29

WooD Asi1ts Foa STRAWBERRIES Tie
Journal Of Horticulture is our authority
for saying that there is no better fortilih-
or for strawberries than ashes. We re-
member that one Of the best crops we ever
had was raised when the only manure US
ed was wood ashes. Ali soils will not
alike Be benefited by such an applioa-
tion, but it is always safe to use ashes ia
connection with other manures. If ashes
only arc tsed there are fewer weeds, as no
seed can be introduced by the manure
Norfolk Journal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29

4 + MON house, Hyde Park, ". House
u f8aovated from top to bottom: New luIii'
I ~ r ( (}nrpets The proprietor having recent
& 1S v 51sE Ssed, and rehtteA This house, standing
zH< &5IIth Fast corner of Main ST. intoimes
Y 7S F. II. that he is prepared to furntsh whol-
z* 1z ~ f2rtan mt for man and beast Tor a iea'
<z<3 7r AsEL SMALLEY.
's* n arid, July 10th, 1867.
W bond HOUSE, Eden Mills, Vt. Il. T.
Z HrIN, Proprietor. (Lateiy Eden House
EX H1ndall.
q &jRGH HOUSE. Irasburgh, Vt, by l.;
'23 .&rton Stages leave this house daily ioi az
: = Is stations. Horses and carriages to iet' oO
~ Efd.'S HOTEL, Woicott, Vt' Justus
Ia Led, proprietor, on the stage road 10
I$l m Conveyance to any part oil tne couh
& III 1& &1rt notice. |f
r. h tRyIihE HOUSE ,Waterville' Vt Nc
{b$ l. I2Hors win be furnished the guests oil thls
Nj, MCFARLAND, Proprietor
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29
II. &. GILBERT.
G.. w. Doty,

PUTTY Sheriff and Licensed Auctioneer.
All business done ON reasonable terms.
Reign business solicited.
M. PAh KER, No. Hydepark, deputy sher-
A II and licensed auct0Deer. IL ik
NV NELL, deputy sheriff and licensed
|auctioneer, Hyde Park, Vt. All calls
hptly attended TO. 40
RIDDLE, licensed auctioneer, johnson
VT. Pro npt attention given to the busr-
.and all business done under this license lor
|sonable mpensation.