davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-27

ETC., to Rouse's Point in order to ship it
as cHeaply as the,New York farmers could.
Now a great trunk route is,to pass them
at least II miles nearer to them than ST..
Adams, which, will undoubtedly compel
a considerable reduction on the tariff CD
freights from that town. To be perfectly
ma2aanimous, we think this people ought
to cross this great trunk and 90 II miles
further to St. Adams, in gratitude for
past fayors and benefits For the sake
of witnessing such an exhibition of mag
nanimity, we should be inclined to take u
share of stock in the road, but for the
fact that it is already all taken, and
brother Bisbee won't sell. isa
We are for the Mississquoi Valley r.
R., then, 60 to what terminus it will but
if its friends in the east would seek tor 1t
its sensible and natural junction with the
Lamoille Valley Road, at the most FEAST
Bile point, we would carry train for it
side by side with our own. Now, brother
Bowditch, amt we good H m nI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-27
Johnson.

What has been said Of Cambridge, in
relation to crops and the hay harvest is
true also as to johnson. The most no.
ticeable improvements we saw in this
town is in the building of Mr.. Scott's, OPP
posite the old Allen hotel He has en-
larged somewhat, and ornamonted and
utilized the front of both stories Il. B.
Merriams elegant new barns on the old
Elinwood place, and Mr.. Geo. Dilling-
hams improvements on the farm lately
Occupied by w. Fl. Hadey, just this side
of the arch bridge.
The arch bridge has been raised up to
its old level or little more, and is now
passable with lightly loaded teams, but
will not be wholly repaired for many
weeks yet.
The sentiment here about the bond
changing question is undergoing marked
change in its faverI and by every indica-
ton it will not be long before johnson
will stand shoulder to shoulder with its
old friends in this matter. The people
of that good town do not relisI, the position
they have been made to stand in bv their
leaders, and unless VIC mistake the sims,
ere long they will administer a most sig
nal rebuke to those weak-kneed fellows
who deserted the cause in its direst need.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-27
WateryiIle,

In expectation of the railroad, Mr.. Cy-
rus Wells, an enterprisng and intelligent
man, and formerly partner of Mr.. Her.
rim, in the times when Watervilc was u
living thing, is repairing large factory
on the left hand bank of the stream which
furnishes the waterpowcr for the town, in
tending to commence the manufacture Of
flannels as soon as the times will admit.
Mr.. Wells is an experienced manufacturer,
and if skill and energy will ensure sue
cess in that business in this county, VIC
are confident he will attain tive hope
SO AT least. sM.I w
The spring continues to attract many
visitors. Among the attractions recently
brought TO the spring is blind girl, a
Miss Laroch, or as she Is called, blind
Mary. She is twenty-five or three years
old, and never had any eyes, never saw a
ray of light, She is, however, musical
prodigy. Plays any kind of an instrument
almost sat sight, Can tell the dcnonip.
alton of money, either coin or scrip, by
tho sense of touch as readily, almost, as
we do by sight. Distinguishes colors by
the same sense. Is in good health. and
recently at Bakersfield, on the day Camp
bells menagerie was there, earned $50
by displaying her wonderful gifts of music.
ETC.. etc. s..e .ss s,ta
The sturdy old Hibernian, McElroy.
still continues to shoe horses at his stop
opposite McFarlands'. Speaking of Die
Farland reminds that he did treat us to
some most excellent small beer the last
time we called, and also that he al,eaw
gives man agecd square meal. 81, /
Whittcmore Il FaIlington are working
heir sash and blind factory, up to its full
iitiaioa l9 .4saa-~ oldaso
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-27
CYRUS Clement, who once before re-

Cyrus Clement who once before re-
Gently ,,feli OUT of our rattle-trap of a
Jail, and was recaptured, and two French
| lads committed week before last for lpr-
ceny, made their csc pc from jail on Thurs
day night last, and have not yet been re-
captured. 1t is believed they have gone
to Canada.
Chas. Crane, Esq. fell through the top
of his new building last week by stepping
on. the unsupported end of board. dc
struck on an overlay which prevented his
further descent but severely hurt his side.
Although he has not "given up" but keeps
about his business, he has not been well
since the fall. it .9agot H.-
Mr.. Reuben S. Wiley, formerly an
employee in this office, now foremaa in
the Bellows Falls Times job office, came
to town on Saturday night aaF
A lady at the spring said to us the 9th
err day that as the water was SO strength
ening to the part applied to, and we were
making such free application Of it to our
head, she should expect a better NEWS
DEALER hereafter. ~t gaad nad II g..
81 Mrs. Matilda Blodgett, formerly res
ident in this town, now resident of Da-
vehport, Ia, arrived in town on Saturday
last, to spend some weeks with friends here
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-27
Stowe.

The fashionable season is now at Its
hight. Among the new attractions at the
Mansfield Hotel this year, is a fine parlor
band or orchestra, which discourses sweet
music every day and eve. after the man,
ner of Saratoga, etc. We believe the
credit of the new feature, so grateful to
every refined taste, is due to the hoitess,
Mrs. Gale. She is entitled to vote Of
thanks from every guest. An entire corps
of colored servants is another new feature
and we say, an Improvement. 1t appears
to be well-disciplined and orderly corps
From all sides We hear only praise Of the
management of Messrs. Gale Il Lavender
Last week, Capt. Daniel Landon per
fogmedthe extraordinary feat of moving
one acre IN 80 minutes The grass wa'
pretty hcayy-lh tons to the acre. The
mower used was the Clipper with feet
cut-bar. Can anybody beat this ?
The clay hill between the two village,
is being gravclled, for which the travel
ing community will thank FL. S. Atkins
ESD, the thoroughgoing surveyor.
Douglass, at the Camp store, Barnes
and Barrows in the drug stores, and Stat
ord Il Ellington are driving a brisk bust
ness. '
There is talk Of grand masquerade
drill and ball, here, this fall. We pre-
sumo due notice will be given.
The road to the summit progresses as
rapidly as possible, but it will be 2 or 3
weeks before its completion.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-27

lamoille County Supreme Court, August
Term, 1869. l.
Term commences Aug. 18th.
COURT CALENDAR.
No. ]. James A. Paddock vs.. Joel G.
~ N. q. Camp.
Poland. aa f. b. Sawyer.
No. 2. Curtis Putnam VS.. Harriet A.
Putnam. Dtcorce. s,Ga'.U
Bingham.
No g. Noah Boynton ys. Farmers Mu.
tual Fire Insurance Company.
R.C. Benton, ,.a Redfeld, Wells,
No. 4. Pearl & Buck, apple vs. Polly
henderson, apt.
Heath, Powers & Gleed. ~
Writers, II. & L., II. G. d.
No. D. W. Ii. Hyde VS.. A. J. Chase.
Z. e. G.. n HAL. b. AZ w.
No. g. Town of Morristown VS.. A. G.
Boardman, town clerk. ga5, 0lit
Powers q Gleed. ab4ss I'D, Hendee.
No. q. John II. Stearns, admir- of Luz
cretia Storms VS.. Hiram Storms.
NJ. o. Heath.
Pike, Hendee, j. |. Gleed.
No. 3. Morris Ii. Cady VS.. William
Wheeler. pt ae 3I4 rut s1.-ae
Small. tgl tn1a Hendee.
No. o. Caleb Blakely, APPLE VS.. hurry
Buck, apt. 49,, ar 4
Powers Il e.. II, & H., M.O.H.
No. 10. Phiander s. Witherell ys.Town
of Fletcher. ~
Hcndee Benton & Wilson.
q slft9ln4 ii. S. Royce. Blaisdell.
No. IL. Ira S. Blaisdell VS.. Eli N. Ben
nett al.n9g ml fools u li
Pro see, II. & W., Hepdee.
Powers Il Geed, Wilkins.
No. IL. w. Ii. Hyde We. A. j. Chase.
P.& G II 4 H., B. q w.
No: ID. George u. Mudgctt vs.. Town of
johnson. H 't1 me- oDa bed gs
Blalsdell, BE- W.iaM. o. H., Benton.
No. IA. Albert Dow, APPLE vs.. VIM. g.
DoaDe, ap'todl n .las-f a,f
NJ, y, Heath. Blaisdell
No, 10. Lucy 7. Preston VS.. A., w.
Averill. rs
Parker, Hendee, Lewis. p. &C.
No. To. Fall River Foundry Co., apt
VS. $. Is. Doty X J.B. b. Darling,
sp'Iee. i6ss a3 ones .,on'
Hendec x Lewis. y Powers g. Gleed.
No.l7, Israel Ladam VS.. Louisa La
dam.
Is. " W., Sinclair. Uirorce.
No. lS. Abram Kenfcld vs., Josephine
Kenfed. p hH'aas 4'Aah Z I7at
Hendee 4 Lewis, Y D;rorce
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-27
Cambridge,


Crops along the river in this town with
the exception Of corn, which is backward
the same as everywhere. are looking re-
markably web, Ga some of the meadows
there is a burden of grass equal to any
we have seen for several years. Moving
machines have come into almost universal
use along the river; and on several farms
including Mr.. SMILES and Judge Atwood's,
we noticed the Ames Tedder in operation.
We have not seen this implement in any
other town in our county except Cambridge
but it is highly spoken off by those who
have used it.
We noticed many nice barns, thelarg-
est, if not the best, of which was that of
Harmon Morse. A model of neatness
may be seen in Judge Wetherby's, at
Jacksonville, and Judge Atwood has
one very nice and convenient.
Wait hotel, at the Boro', is crowded
pretty much all the time, and he is on
the point Of putting up large addition.
Messrs. Gates 4 Comstock have very
neat store with large stock of goods,
which they are selling of rapidly.
Many of the men who voted against the
r. r. are now heartily sick of their own
action, which is some little consolation to
the faithful few there who stood by us to
the end. 4.ta fltt SO
1t is thought here that the Hon. L. N
Bennett has no stomach to carry his suit
with Blaisdell to tho Supreme Court. A
jury Of II of his countrymen having pro.
nounccd him guilty of malice in the affair,
he will probably seek speedy adjustment
of B!aisdell's judgment ut the best posi-.
bic terms. .a t.ea1 r..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-27

| Hyue rarK
The Democratic convention held here on
Saturday last was very leanly attended,
which We account for by the fact that no.
tice of it was given oily in the Argus
and NEwspEALER. Few democrats take
the NEwsDEALER,an nobody believes any.
thing they sec in the Argus.
Mr. Merrill Hall is building a new sto.
ry-and-a-half house, on the old Boyes
place, for William Crowell. 81.
Mr.. Clayton G. DEMO was the first far.
mer in town TO complete haying this sea-
son. He has made a great Improvement
on his farm by filing in the old ffog-pond
just below his house. What has been an
unsightly nuisance for years, is now one
of the most pleasant spots on his farm
7. W. Hyde, ESQ, says his crops, hay
included, were never before SO good as
this year. i'.9 aoD5 an
d. G. Hardy has field of nice corn.
Sergeant Y. H. Sawyer fell backwards
from a load of hay on Saturday last,
striking his hip on the edge of a plank
and hurting him severely, but breaking no
bones. He is quite lame and sore, but
=.
thinks he has received no serious injury.
His escape from death, or at least severe
Injury was wonderful. nad 9le I.l
Rev. Mr.. Bailey, Is now rustitating il
"the village Of N. Y" He is soon to re-
turn to resume his labors here. lie will
preach here all the time instead of only
half the time as heretofore. afi u slt
There being no preaching here on Sab
bath last, most of the village people went
up to the Wolcott Spring. The vicinity Of
the spring on Sabbath, 1t is said, presents
the appearance of a Fair.
Mrs. Mary Foss has been dangerously
III tho past week, but is now better. a4 IA
The National Life Insurance Company
pay Cbss. Duttou, Esq, the compliment
Of sending thom' the largest number Of APP
plieasions, in the same length of time, Of
any agent in the United States. H /
Mr.. Samuel q. Kimball has gone to
Iowa with bis family, and expects te set
We tneresl iiiYsse nmah ON hsa~sb uisI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-27

PERsoNAL--Wc learn that the Hon
Il. A. Rollins, late Commissioner of In.
,ternal Revenue, is now acting as Presi.
dent Of the National Life Insurance Com.
pany Of the United States of America,
at the Companys Branch Office, in Phi.
ladelphia, during the temporary absence
in Europe, of the President, q. II. CLARK,
Esq. Mr.. Rollins has been an active mem
Der of the Board Of Directors of this
Company since its organization and in
giving to its interest the benefit Of his
cooperation, and the advanta-
ges of his enlarged experience and extern
sive acquaintance, we confdentlylook for
renewed impetus to be given to the
already unprecedented progress Of this
great National Institution ieaaael "a "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-27
Local Matters
Democratic County Convention.

Democratic County Convention
Pursuant to previous call of the coun-
ty committee, the Democrats Of Lamollle
county assembled in County Convention"
at Hyde Park, on Saturday, the 9Th
inst. At about II O'Clock in the forenoon
the convention met at the town hall, and
perfected a temporary organization IN the
choice Of Waldo Brigham fer President,
and Geo. l.. Waterman for Secretary.
Nathan Mcfarland Of Cambridge, and
Edison Pinney Of Wolcott, were appoln-
ted Vice Presidents.
On motion of w. H. II. Bingham OF
Stowe, the temporary was made the per-
manent organization OF the convention.
On molten the chair appointed Z. 5.
Benjamin, Esq, Hon. w. II. Ii. Bingham
and Henry Smile, Esq, committee on
resolutions. $500 .s
Adjourned until 2 p. NJ.
81 On assembling in the afternoon, the fol-
Loving ticket for county officers was anan-
imously put in nomination in open conven-
ton: rn .,f ynt!lj y,bo5Cs
v. w. WATERMAN, of Morrlstown. Sena-
tor;
William Scott, Of Eden, (asst .Trdoes
Albert Camp, Of Stowe, ''
Samuel Andrews, Of johnson, Judge of
Probate '.'' 4 ''"
Geo. L. Waterman, of Hyde Park, States
Attorney; Haa9" shI aEio1r
e. M. Clifford, of Wolcott, Sheriff;
Chas Crane, of Hyde Park, High Bailiff.
w, II. II. Bingham, Henry Smile and
John Patterson, were appointed county
committee. ~ ,tso#l -aa
rs The committee on resolutions, through
their chairman, Mr.. Benjamin, then re-
ported the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted by the conven-
ton: 40 .7I e,.a
= RESOLVED, THAT we approve the resolutions
adopted Mt the last Democratic State Convention
held Mt Montdeier, ard pledge our hearty sup
port to the nominations there made for StateUf-
fcers.
RESOLVED, Tint w,wil earnestly support the
ticket for County officers this day put in nonl-
nation. l.i
The following town committees were
then appointed;
Belcidere, Jerre Shattuck, A. j. Chat
fee, Amos Thomas ,a;{
Cambridge, w II. Griswold, Henry J.
Stowell, D. G. Carleton;
Eden, H. II. Stone, Sylvester Carpeur
ter, Ira Wbittcmole; l. -4.
Elmore, Wilson Griswold, r. II. Clark,
Ira Bishop;
Hyde PARK, A. L. Ncyes, James NJ.
Randall, Patrick Kelley;
Johnson, A. NJ. Dow, Geo. w, Hill,
Lucius t. Martin; 5sa fri
MorriSto,rn, Edmund Town, S. S, Gilc,
Lyman y. Woodwork
Store, Giev. Harris, G, y Douglass,
W. II. Ii. bingham; a.
| r-.orrille, Noses Mcfarland. r.,~-s
Wells, Charles thilds;
o. WOlcott, DIR. IT,. Holbrook, Z, NJ.
Clifford, 7. j. Newland,
The convention was then entertained
with some very sensibl, and spicy remarks
by Sabin Scott, Of Ede, and G. G. Burke,
Esq, of Barnet.
The attendance was good, and the best
of feeling aud harmony prevailed through
out.
W. BINGHAM, President.
GEo. L. WATERMAs, Secretary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-27
B-,,iosiiie,

Messrs. Powers q Gleed have moved
into their new Office, though the same is
not yet completed, This Office and the
dwelling of N. p. Circuit, being erected on
the ground where his was lately burned,
will more than make up in appearance for
the loss by the fire.
A good deal of milling business goes By
Morrisvllle to the Falls. Cheeneys SUI
perior grinding continuing to dra,o like a
blister.
We noticed sore fine cattle CD the farm
of Winslow Wheelock.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-27

7NoTICE.-J. II. orne r. W. g. T. Of forh-
America, accompanied by H. P.l cushingG. W. s.
of Vermont, will meet tho several Lodges Oh La
noble County, at Academy Hall in johnson on
the afternoon Of "Wednesday Aug.4. In the evening
Mr. orne will deliver public lecture at the Hail
commencing at l-2 o'clock, The attention Of
Lodges are earnestly requested. The public are
cordially invited to, attend the lecture and i'm
prove this oppn&nity of hearing one oft he ables'
lecturers of the day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-27
Eden,

A daughter of Mrs. Hiram Fletcher was
taken sick on Friday night week, and died
on Monday. Her disease was the same
as that recently prevailing in Elmorc. A.
She was buried on Wednesday.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-27

The heat in California was so great
on TIE last days in June that the graz 0
crop was injured to the extent of several
'"0nsand dollars d gAgdaiis a ..s4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-27
COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

senator-AsA r. CAMP, stowe. sLL 1}t ~
SbeTifr-tEORGE w. DUTY, Morristown,
states Attornoy--Ms A; BINGHAM; camnriuge'
Judge Of Prohate-C. G. CHADW1Gnk' SCn,isDn,
INDIES THOMAS PurTER, Belvidere
High Bailifi--E. c. WHITE, Eden. D2.n ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-27
STATE REPUBLICAN TtCKEL

For Governor:
GEN. PETER T,-W ASiaBURS,--
OF Woodstock $3.50.
For IaieutenantlGoRenor';
GEORGE w. HENpEE,
Of Morristown.
For Treasurer'
JOHN A. PAGE,
OF Montpelier. If BIT
The New York herald., 1869-09-21
|yporoN AouEprycY pnPA RYMsNr.

CRoToN AoUEDUcI DEPARTMENT
~ 10 coisractors-stparale scaled proposals, tnch
dorsea with OF the work which Il rn.tss, Wal ,s
hs bidder and the date OF tho bid wi be received
al this (lounds Park until II O'Clock ~ o Tuesday
Scot xs 1862 for the construction Of ctohe BLOCK ecnts
10 Seventh Avenue from Houston 10 Fourteenth
street Ninth street, floin Sixth 10 Broadway Fony
fourth from fiftl TO Sixth avenues sybtth street,
nom Fifth o. Sixth aveLue Tvenysxth street, ffom SIKH
TO Eighth avenue; Twentieth sres, from Sixth 70 fenth
rre Severstt street., from Third 70 Fouta nveruei Sx
street, fror, siyh ryefus to Brosdwsy, ard Eaheenh
greet, from sish 10 Eighth Avenue. Also IN MRdsn leno
sbrine street. from Efvadw~s 10 3overy Elsy
enth Srect om to Fourth Forlieh
frcn Sixth TO Ninth Avenue Stone street, iiom Whitehall
Broad street. Fifty Ltl Get from Fils 10 Secni
TAT ynnth sree from E.khth TO Ninth ayenue Syysxln
srec fom Third to fish ayenIs ir'y ninth sses from
70 Thiro tverns s:yarcons srse IRON First to Firth
nuc; Thirty FIRST street. from Seventh 10 Eighth avenue; FIJI
first sirest from ccond areuue 10 East rycr, Ard Fry
6,nh street. rJn IT nd Fft atnls Also fr the
OF crosr wal-s cart rde OF Eiphth aterrc, from i1oh
stree 1ss street from southwest hesst CORNER OF
Foh svtaie and Fourteenth street Fourth avenue
at lyth an J3r ttss; frr sou'hrr TO souhers corner
Last eerth street Fast Nineteenth street, oppo
ate school No. 49, nd across East r~eeth street, opposite
shoo NJ 81 Ycrcm West street at north side OF morton
strtet Nex srce sorth eide OF Lsroy street;
across Ncs, u aorh SIDE u Carkaon street scros
No @ .,u-. -
'FiN RoRy L. pARkAdds
Gro. D. 4NEbNk,
Qrvtsn Aacsduct boards
rrr1 snsRr n, lSee
The New York herald., 1869-09-21

DoARD wANTEp--N A QU[kr, REsrECrAeLE
ID family, tor sentleman, wife aud son; Two ooms;
location reerenoes p.ce S2b to xSu
week. address, stating terms, &c., ohE Hauon ~ bois
The New York herald., 1869-09-21
PROPOSALS..

DUREAU OF ORDNANCE, NAVY pEPAEraEsT,
- washington Nty sepsmber y see ID rIc 2csss ss
for the and delivery of seo barrel OF
navy Powder 100 barrels to be delivered At Boston
ard I 900 barrels AT New York.
delivery Ne at the expense Of the manufae
u. powder TO be subject TO the usual navy Ispe
before acceptance. -
sdders viii stsls the time ths powder VII be rcsd de-
livery. A. LUDLOW CASE,
The New York herald., 1869-09-21

CrAMF0RD HOUSE, STANFORD, COkN.--ONB HorR
= and auarasr from ciy, accessics hourly BY raa and
boat daily from Fulton sp scenery drives 6shng boating
bathing unsurr 6rs c~e Hoard reduced rslss
Tor fall and winer. GORDOS SPENCER, Manager.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-25

THE ETNA Book SToRE.-We take
pleasure in calling the attention of
our readers to the Etna Book Store,
under the management of Miss E. FL.
Collins, and in recommending it to
their patronage. 1t possesses all the
elements of first class book store,
and contains books in nearly every
department of literature and bound in
every style, from the cheapest to the
most expensive, together with gen
eral assortment of choice stationery.
All the magazines, current literary
publications and tire daily papers can
be obtained at this establishment.
The Holidays are near at hand, and
an extensive and well selected assort-
ment of toys and goods suitable for
presents can be found at the Etna
Book Store. All kinds of goods kept
at this establishment will be sold as
low as elsewhere in the county.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-25

THE RAILRoAD.-The Board of Di-
rectors of the Cincinnati, Salem,
Youngstown and Eastern Railway
Company, on Tuesday, October 2Oth,
located said road from Salem to Ba-
yard via. North Georgetown and
Chambersburg. This route was cho-
sen after careful survey of all the
proposed routes, and after much de-
liberation of their respective advanta-
ges. 1t will be the shortest, as well as
the most level road, and running as it
does through the most fertile lands,
and passing rich coal beds, will un-
doubtedly receive much local business.
The Directors and all connected with
the enterprise, feel very much encour-
aged by the prospects of the road,
and are confident of its early compile
ton. The engineer, Mr.. Hosea Paul,
and assistants, proceed to New Phila-
delphia, on Monday next, to survey
and locate that part of the road lying
between that place and the Pan Han
die road.-,Salem Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-25

the examiners. and come up to their
standard, especially i'll Grammar,
where many fail, even those whose
knowledge of that branch of study
may be superior to that of the Exam
liners. At any rate the wants of the
public require a reform somewhere,
giving those most interested an op-
portunity to manage their own affairs
in their own way, for the vast sums
of money now raised for the support
OF Common Schools, should be ex-
pended judiciously and where the
greatest satisfaction would be given
TO all concerned. ''VERITAs."
tMantua, Nov, 22d. 1869.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-11-25

HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE
Elsewhere will be found the card of
Messrs. Straw & Morton, No. 20,
Sixth ST., agents for the above ma
chine. We have never had much con-
fidence in the statements made in re-
gard to the capabilities of the various
Knitting Machines now before the
public, but having personally exam
ined the Hinkley Machine, we find
that it will perform all that is claimed
for it in the advertisement, in salts
factory manner. The agents are
among the most reliable and enter
prising of the business men ofour city
and their names alone are sufficient
guarantee that anything that comes
from their establishment will be as
represented - Pittsburgh Christian
AdUocdte.