davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-12-30
WEST JERSEY RAIL ROAD LINEs. :I


On snd AFTER Monday, sept. 10, 1870,
Trans will run as follows.
ssssa los s 4 { II Il sooP 4. assss saS, s-a: y
sill,ills 500 4. " s.ok p sl, F. attn N. { =
vinssnd $40 4; ~, slsf. y, Fist itso Am.
Clayton e45 4. d., ass 4. H.. 3-5S r NJ. 1t
1.asPM.
eassb'a' .ss g; ! ! ~ snass sa,s.sp Nsli AM.
swedesboro s,la sld, I.ls and 500 p NJ.
cape May az ooo I'D :. and Saturdays al
ceo A land l.ls PM.
RETURNING TRAINS W4TL LEAVE pHrY.A
DELPHN.N 1A : 34llNA
SIS A. M. P. for Bridgston sals. .mjlIylle yneland
114s M WoosbnFy soa a satsons
315 P. M. Passenger. Glassboro' Sinal,na Mi,,vir,
ss,ds and oe2e ssIs .s Msag stoppiI At ali satons
$50 ?. d. Passenger, Bridgeton sndValem. e,zsdas.
boro and all intermediate stA,ors
~ r d. ,Na Moodnury. Giaasboro' aud iayton and
A freight train viii leave Camden day, at1aM.
COMPUTATION TICK EETs.
Tho Company have made still further N,rc.,on
in their communications rates, to purchasers X Co.,
mutation Books OF 100 Tickets each to X Ton, LII
within the time limited viz: For ali points ussu
Camden and Woodbury., three rnonths:T Man,
four months Barnsbero and Glassboro fvAmontf,s:
and for six months for all points below Ghssbora'
To date from daT Of purchase. TO be hadonly Of
the Treasurer st Camden. ". J.
I1eKets soio az, ana BAGGAGE Checked though
from all princidaI statons. TO stations on thgCan1-
den Au4boy New Jersey Railroads.
Passengers BY the morning uains consect
With the io 4 n train at Camden for TrentonAnd
New York. Also, Nth the trains of the Cam%n
and Burlington County Railroad for Mount HoK.
Peinberton, &C. ~
Inc afternoon train reach Philadelphia IN time
70 connect with $50 P. u t;ain from West Phila-
deIphia TOR New York and Intermediate stations
Inc west Jersey Railroad Co. have placed on sale
family cGmmutaiion books Of twenty -hye. fifty and
one ilundred coupons each. Tor rules and rates see
... WM. J.sEwELL, ,sup's.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-12-30

A PLAIN FACTS
\ 8; :siys.
A hrge, well established and
succesSful business, with an ex
perienNe Of more than twenty
five y@srs, enabl. us to offer
inducements to all who are
about Il become purchasers Of
~ Clofhiagysa
second u no establishment in
the county. Our garments are
all made Af the best materials,
carefully elected; nothing I'M
sound or b any way imperfect
is made ub at all, even III the
lowest graqss of goods. It is
a well established fact among
clothiers, thAt our Ready Made
Clothing, III every thing that
goes to maM a superior gar
ment, is urequalled BY any
stock Of good in Philadelphia.
Our assortment is 50 large
and varied thSt every one can
be fitted at on4, without delay.
Our prices arAalways guaran-
teed as low, or S|ower, than the
lowest elsewheA. We have
also fine assortment of
w Gods in Ne Piece e,pa
which will be made up to order,
in the best rnahner, and at
prices much loV@r than are
usually charged tSr garments
made to order.
Samples Of goodS, with price
lists for all kinds q garments,
forwarded by mail Vt any time
when requested. w5h instruc-
tions for self-neast5 snent, and
garments, either rEadEo order
Or selected fromFolA Ready-
Made Stock, forYardgd B ex-
press, guarantees t9a6t Ger
rectly, 4 SH
Persons rot sresAng We're,
can when visiting HlilaselpNsa,
call and have theignaeaSMe f
gistered on our bgokaess for
that purpose, from Wli& g.
a msnts can Be 0rdez7fd \ 4
BENNETT & CS).
Toqvev Hal, 518 MarkA ST.
RaJ1z0cy 5efsgeen fJt7A and tErfdsSts.
PHILADELPHIA. u
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

@ater, als .er ftarb, bait i'd aud ets
9entltd 10 gut ais gar nt6ts, als ell1
Bett, ben alte1 ruurmftidi9en 8rccs
19ranf in her Slide uno cin BALI
DuBenp mprlde @tible; tp6 ia, AUDI
nod fieben baare Gbaler. Mer ba
beibt eS aufsepabt searbettet ur1o 1pez
fulirt! Nun, es lit wabr> ru bait nit
AUDI ne bub1de Nus feuer tn'5 5au5
aebradt aber bic @ei9eitbeit> Der 5anz
oelsfnif urp mein Sprsen Sag uno
Nadt bat bod sema@t, buff mir lesunz
Ter finb, mas mir ftnb." ~
SD bins &eben mup," fel feline
6rau NIT !ddelnpem Grnte Elm, INIT
cir tSmn1t man bod an fetn Gno'.
@ber pu pirt nidt6 rascsen boben,
tre'n id mod beut' nad pcr @inpz
pfeif' {9ide uno nadleben latte, mas
Der S6wie9erin feblt. G5 1T unp blei6t
rein 8ruoer." yMber manterlt6, oerz
fiebf ru!" heceutete tyr Mann NIT &C.
bpbenem Singer incem er rem Mlunp
ldief 500 ; upu gitit leidt nit 5aufen>
uno has fam Der Menld nidt serantz
mprten." 0pd jest ldutete bic Wftt@
tae5slpde eS mar gNenssett u>1o ras
0e(prd6 mar iu Gnre-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

V1utV NQrt WIlp Ct@ ~ 5 l.
Sin jenem Samitag Nbeno mar
Ybilipp mad, cem srdbliden GprfeQe,
ben CT ycrldulcet, ME Elm Wabnlinni>
ger tit bic Nadt binaus9erannt. Cine
55ue tcbte in 1einer 8ruit. Durd pa5
@tur;boo reS S9redsn5> po5 iter Jpn
1elber be1eiusefur;t tpar Ct nu9tern &C.
1porncn> u,,o bod >par er pur6 zen Nn<
blid ieine6 sufenoen unp ibdumenoen
&iures in einen reuen Naui1 s~erlenft
,rprceu; e5 ,par aber Elm wilper
S6mer;enSrauld bet eeele* Sn rdz
terlidem 0efubl pas fetnesme9s purd
icin milres seben rerni9tet mar hing
CT NIT sanser Seele an ieinem &inre.
DEM renn AUDI cine Menl1enl cele
INNER tiefer rem Nbgrunce ;u9leittt>
ei11ise Tacen bleibeu 9eluno uno fart
mopur9 1e Dem 0ute1, Seelenbaften,
oer, Gwisen p%ertuncen bleibt; IS it
elm tarfer, u1Yertil9tarer> natirlidn
3ue pbue bSberes geroienit,. ater IS
blribt cas fir {pdtere3eit Gin Antnupfz
unaspunft Bet 0naps. Sest fublte
her @ater wie tiei CT mod NIT Den Setz
nioen Yermadlen mar e5 iGten tbu1,
ais tate ct lein etsens5 2elcn Sefrdnft
unp ererp0elt. Ntdtswlrrts TAM CT
ii1 Ypr >rie bic 9IQe, u1o icin 3erS
war r;e Gin 9rauenbafter, s1hnenccr
Mtaruno, in Dem Dunfsl iid la9ert trcs
hes Ucuer5, ro5 1T cer Gtefe toNt uup
9lfrt. Dit fnirr{denoen 3dbnen idlu9
CT bic 9ebaute Jauit geaen iei1en &rpi,
cs mar itu'. ais Yerlangc bic sefranfte
9isbe cit Spfer; CT bdtte ftV ieltsr ser
reiben mGAen. Sros ieine5 NauiAc5
bate CT ypr ren1 Betreter ieincr @obz
,1u,19 npd iiser><9t icil1e Trau nur SIT
crlUrstfeu unp eirsuiNI9tcrn Spa rem!
Wrrpftobl tptrfltden 0ebrauh su
naad)en>-neir, = melt nar CT rpd net
niNt. Ubcy ieiu Shredsal it'd, bate
cine iMyetlithc >2lrfl1na eshatt> he Ct
fly ;lidt sstrGuTst. 'E:)it:c ct paria Nuy
Ten cyobcncea Singer Orttc5 crta!!n;>
conl Iraye ci> Jttsac itc: itin 2ctel
tato curad,: TITO ta!2 oie lruNt oty
8uB; 8s~peo)lsn. Iae: nci', p;s 2iHz
u'ul13 |s;l.y Scclc rayo nlNt I'll DE-
mutb> nid,t 1T llntevwiyi;4feit ; baIe
. rafise e. i:c9 tpieoer aui ;lli! ic~Itbsnrey
SdmerSe; Grimm urD Nad]s nahmerl
ouf'5 9lsue npn i'm Seiis.
SSu Der NGlIs cie curdj ce1 GIttc'
auf oie @out rrans uno i'm NIT Uiez
herI1auera idIttslts> ,parp ct Scn5tbi9t
irssnp eia Stcad 81 luden. Gr frpd
1T et11en S1uppen binetl, Der mitten
int Seize fam uno wiblte fib bis ans
Slim THIS 5eu Dine;n. 1ros ieiael
grmiIour9 1l,o trpb oe5 betdutenoer
6euouftes fam cp1 fcir SGlaf iibe,
ibn ; CT tpbte fort an pem eouid)ter
OecrGnf ieine5 llumutb5+ Da trat i'm
pl1yli@ letn Brucer ypr rie Sesle, DC,
reihe> ~bebdbige &purap nit ali ieincn
SeiIy uno cer bTtnmpen Spottmielle
al5 er ibn su!egt i1n5re yon ieins'
SbGr senislen. &ie tin 8!is sincet'
rag Ueuer ieiner Nadcsecanfcn all ZEN
BIIcc re5 Srurers> 10 cop bic Ct il
!2ntDrptDem Sdeinc spr iet1er Seel'
fanc. uSa Ter t9u1c tit at Nlcn
idl4r; i'm bat ra5 glud 9ewput, mi
ntdt, User ,pubte ctmas Spn renDln1:
pfsru> ais i'd 2prtic wurce. Mir ia:
lett beice n!ter reml elten 9crsen &c:
rubt teipe tieIeIte Srut getrunfen ll1l
npG seritGtt CT mi9 ME ciueu fremper
Bet!ler; meil1e Grolt> meil1 &il1o l1B;
CT carhc'1 uap serDunsern, Ma5 II
es> menn iciue Urau rhne fin Nnrpii;
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

@elGe fploTais Nu@oebnHn5 bic SHE
fabrication in, Staats MeTsprf erreiGt tat>
1T untsr Mneerea haraus rrihtl;h, rab
auf Der pftihen 0is;iicn Der Central Giisn~
tafn cine @rd'e lang jeren Morsen orn
G9yacuie Elm ipe5ieQ fir BEN Sdietrau5pcrt
tefimalter 0ater:us atsinN Ter jcoenIaeno
srutelaeea it Nsp gjcsf %eintyai.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

@e:tN bes Sla9e<5p!se5.-C a5
&el5 rs5 srrbea Slase.Saume5 IN Sera5
1raro nsuerbinss cie!faN ;u @aSenrdocrn
serarteitet. Sefcnber5 9petae1 ppn benz
ielbea fclen iebr bausrtoft iein uno Elm elm
idrumrfen Ses Siase<5ol5 miro bsm Waul
beerhanm1o{j rcf ypysesr9en. Mu6 ii
Sildlerarbeit If es ieDr sclhGtt b1 es cine
e:a6tvple @clitur annimmt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08
Mfuf @QQrfn!
." 0em Waaren
GQtb(Qrt 4 Co.

erbalten jest bic erften Spatjabr6paaz
rem uno laten MIe Elm, lire {dDne
Nuswabl Don Guenwaaren gu beli9<
ti9en> ~teionperS tie MEDITERRANEAN Mr>
ttfel:
6Gwar;e Getben rpn $1.75
bisr$2,75. @rpbe @crtbeile rerren
1T ben beiten idwar;en Nlpaeas eeboten.
CLAN Ylaios> fit @nsiee, 81
ne idSne @uswabl Der neueiten Muiter
Don Damen< Stpffen, iebr biQi9.
.Nlerannria Glaze 9onb6ube
spa aQenS dattirunsen 9eu9ran, Blau,
2apenrer unp Yurpur. Gbenlo i96ne
@lace<5 anbidube fit Elm Dollar ta6
paar. ......
Gathfart 4 ca.
&C. @bae. g. s. 5pffm al n, teut=
ider glerf, CfrIber Bel SoYl Or & McGlaren.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

Der Nfcffermun3bou pria9t auA
naG9Sisepniin. SIN 9lpd County ioaen I'M
r~aG'tea SaabjaQr 100 Slcre5 mitGiefsralan<
Sc bcptan;s wereea.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

Die IpfelTneu IN Tlprir0.-
Ger Nrfeliinenbau ihetnt it Tlprtra IN
Shmuas 1T fcmmeu. Die literaa i'm taate
milp tcaGiente Grange lift iih 1eidt SER
p~ftan;su uuo Hyrpfen. Die Soften ocs Int
p{Iunsens unb %rppieus wercsn 0uf 81 pro
Saum eeiaGst; 100 Hlur1e fGnnen aui
einen Wder aeitst mcrcen nuo s!te &Gume
trageu 1900 tis $500 Sranae!.
Sic Srue;t reift nidt III 9teihcr 3eit urb
Gin uaS ~scrielte 9auGt trlst 9I(tten ulo
Crime r.lo reife Tr%;d'te sur 'tioen Bit, nun
arn Etteter IT'S Mat tr15cn bic &G1me
njht.
NSltrsHo rGr lesttn Saji:1 wIrcsn ul,i
oeu Gt1ntaseu istbt Svau9Ua crN s:pGi bi5
rret Gents ra5 Stua WgS1uis, oclti iie
N0uier nje UrUht iclef3 81 EEN1cN D1tten.
Gan ciuem ~cinSi3er N4tc 0m Ct.
Spfns SLUG wureet $500 u.St. Iielev
CrlIs s@crrrppeit iN fat aQe bret SATIRE
Seine Sraa9eu l1hrn liA an Oanne otr
S0ate, Safysihthura uno Seinleit ces
Iufr5 nit Ben ont q. SrtnsU!ub geraa~
lenen r%srsletGe1.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08
Sir &antbau II. &ausbeltan8.

Der &artpffe1 wurm.- SIN 1tat>
4en @e9enben unieres 9anbes, namentlt9
in ben Mitteltaaten inb bic &artpfeln in
bteien1 Sabre arsen @erputunsen eines
@urmes unterwprfen sepeien, ben bic Inae>
rifaner stem borer nenren. @dbreno fpnf
ert int september bic @tdn1u1e unb &anfen
Der &artoheln ab;utrrdnen pfesen, rereprr@
ten btelelben in biefem Sabre bereit5 int
@usuf. Bel senauerer ilnteriu4uns e>
CUB es iid, bab bic Stdunte an benz Grr'
beben 5und6lt BE finblidea Seetle aussebpblt
unb bempbnt waren BON tem +. 8. baridias,
wpourd bic Gernidtuns Ebes eebenS Der
&artpfelplan;e grade SIT Der i3ett, 100 bic
Trudt ii9 su entwideln he9innt, iehr leiht
ertldrt 1T. Da5 eirsise Mittsl sur @ernid<
tuu9 bteier Yet teite9t BARN, bas trrdene
2artrfelfraut fri fort uaa bent Iuinebmen
ber Srudt ;u rertrenncn.
D%ert9ypll fur bic 9anbwirtb>
l11aft.-Sn Srwn SelYieere, Gpcpbue
So. batman tursliA eineGntbeduns senadt
bic in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Se5iebuns BON
srcbem Nusen ietn mag. IS 1T ndmltA Elm
sessn 20 SuG mdhtises unp aus9eoebntes
9aser rpn meiDem aalfi1nb aufsefunten
wproen, ber ;war ;u 8auwerfen unbrauhbar
eriaeint, jeep6 ais Gin9er, ndmentlth fur
@ei;snfelrer gan; aprtrefFiaeI ienfe ~leiftet.
&pt9e Nuten in Galifprnien.
Sn Galifornien ;iebt man &ptbraten, bic
Bis III einem Gentner piesen, auf frlsenbe
Wetie: Die srDbten 8uben errsiAen int
erftcn Sabr man6n1al Gin 0ewiht ron 50
bis 60 @funb. Die YraAteremplare rerren
int @ertit lprsiam NIT ben @urseln aus Der
Grpe sebpten urb wdbrenb Der Ne9cniaiion
unter DAD setraGt. SIM Sruhjaer trerbeu
iie ,pierer e%insesfan;t uno anitatt San1en
gu treibsu, ME es seite1en mdre, tatte man.
fe int 8pnen iterwintern 1alIen, fabren ie
fort ;u 1rahfen, I'M int 6erbft 3unt %;reiten,
NAL NIT eincm 0ewiAt scn so bis 90Yfurb
beraussenpmnen ;u srerben. Ta5ielbe mirb
int fclsenben Tritjatr eetban uno int britt
ten 9ertt BAT man Ieine &ute srn 100 bis
ITO Yfunb.
&prN unb 8 uurtppl1 { 1t CIT
; r. -Iiejentsen Der iuoliden Staateu,
welde am meii1eu gaumnpGe srobueiren,
brinsen am meni9iten &prn uno umsefebrt,
70 }. 9. ftebt Seneie an Der Sqise oer
&prn bauenben iupltGe1 @taaten, r1trc1b
Is Der leste Der gaumwpQenitaaten III, wab'
renb 2puiltana am uetlten 8aummp1e fer
Mder rrpbueirt unb ant n1eifen 8prn trnYer>
t;rt.
Oumpfiern afer spn ieinen utlen
Oerude ;u t~eireieu. Man mti9e inter ben
Safer 1924 Steil sepulperte 5p1sfpblen unb
ldct i'm 70 Il Sage lte9en, eann wirb er
nurh bic @inen,ilblc geretnist.
Die NYfelTneu IN Tlprib0.-
Ger Nrfeliiuenbau ihetnt it Tlprica III
Sdmuns ;u tcmn1ea. Die iiteraa in, Staate
milp waGiense Grunge lift ii6 leidt rer'
pfatssu urb Hrppfen. Die Soften ocs Int
pfIunsens unb NrppTsns wercsn ouf 81 prc
Salr1 oeiHGtt: 100 gIur1e fDuuer dllT
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

Oumpfieen6afer ron ietnen' iiblen
0erude su ~heireien. Dram miiae unter ben
Safer 1924 Stci( %sepulserte 9p1sfcblen unb
ldbt i'm 70 Il Sage lis9en, sann wir6 er
nurd bic @inomiibtc geretntst.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08
".
@it. falter @1lag.

Gine@nape wtrb serfder;t.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-24
MOrrsSViiIe.

H. D. Bryant has sold his mcat-mar-
ket, tools, etc., to Benz. Green, who con-
tinues the business.
Mr.. Green has traded his farm for
II. Days place, Qately occupied by 6.
A. Barrows).
MIR. Frank Loveland has traded
his place in the village, for Manley
Browns farm in Hyde Park, and each
have taken possession of (t'other's) prop,
erty.
j. W. Spaulding has bought build
ing lot OF II. Stafford, between G. w.
Fitch's and G. w. Doty's, and purposes
to build sett of buildings on the same.
Norman Churchill, formerly Of this
town, died in Wolcott last Monday.
Hosea Soule died at his brother-in-
laws, S. Glines, Saturday night. aged GA
years.
p. P. Roberts is the appointed liquor
agent.
Gov. Hendce has returned from a
trip to Portland, Boston, etc., and says
the Lamoille Valley Railroad is all
right"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-24
No. Hyde Park.

MIR. Geo. Woodward has bought q
farm in Eden, where he intends to locate
There appears to be a rather singu.
lar disease prevailing among cattle, sew
eral having died in this vicinity. Mr.
Moses Fullington has lost a number Of
COWS within few weeks. AS far as we
can learn there are no symptoms of dis
ease previous to the death. 1t might be
well for farmers to enquire little into
this matter.
"A valuable silver.2lated headstall
which was borrowed without leave from
Mr.. p. Masure's barn, last fall. was acct
dentally found, cut to pieces, few days
since some miles distant, deposited under
spruce bush.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Saturday night last,
Mr.. Moses b. Loveland thought he heard
noise in his wife's room, and got up,
but did not go in, as the noise ceased
but on entering the room on Sunday morn
ing she was found dead. Probably died
of heart disease. She was "a years Of
age.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-24

FINE ARTs.--The great picture of "Thc
Battle of Gettysburg" continues to draw
multitudes to the gallery OF A. A. Childs
& Co., l27 fremont Street. ....
The explanation of the picture adds
greatly to its interest, and the question
has been asked why Col. Bachelor cannot
give special exhibitions at certain hours,
to inlude full explanation. The num-
Der of visitors who have seen the picture
already exceeds $4,000, and many, cs-
pecially vel Grams who participated in the
battle, and who attest the accuracy of the
picture, visit it again and again. We
see students Of the battle come day after
day to the gallery. and with Col. Bachel-
der's valuable Descriptive Key of the
painting in one hand and an opera glass
in the other, trace the entire organization
of the two contending armies. This pre-
sents a better opportunity to study the
details of great battle than may ever a.
gain present itself.-Boston Sunday Her
aid.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-24

Before. the Suffrage Conventions dis
solved into private life, we wish they had
taken some notice of the memorial to
which certain ladies of Washington are
now inviting signatures. 1t is a protest
against the changes proposed by "women
of masculine minds" and an appeal to
Congress for protection against the threat.
ened Sixteenth Amendment. These la
dies, who are confident that they repre-.
sent the convictions of a vast majority of
the best of their sex, abhor female suf.
fragc as violation of the spirit OF the
Scriptures, and fatal blow at womany
modcsty, social order, the peace and hap
piuess Of families, and the true dignity
of woman. And we must canddly say
that we believe the majority Of American
women are really of that opinion. If the
suffrage leaders are SO dreaded by the sex
they imagine themselves to be serving, if
the clients ask to be defended from the
rashness Of their own advocates, it seems
to us the cause cannot be in a very prom
Using condition. 1t is a significant fact
that the more the Anthonys, Stantons, and
Blakcs, agitate the question of woman
suffrage, the more evident it becomes that
women don't want it at any price.-NY.
Tribune.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-24
Johnson.

--Dca. Robinson and family have left,
to day, our quiet little village for the
noise and hustle of Syracuse, and we are
not surprised to know that as result Of
this move, many have been moved to tears
The blessing Of an appreciative communi.
ty will follow them to their new home.
MIR. b. L. Austin is now the occu.
pant and sole proprietor of the Robinson
establishment, and acting as Postmaster,
at present.
William Pitcher. having rented the
Central House in Sheldon, has removed
his family to that place.
--Messrs. Stanley & Libby now "run'
the Parker House, having purchased it,
if we understand rightly of Mr.. Murray
Buck.
ID. G. Holmes is actively at work in
repairing, rcmodeling and reconstructing
his house, and other buildings on his pre-.
misses. That fifty yards of " beautiful
carpeting." the result of the energy and
uutiring toll of,--well, no matter who,--
is also rolling itself around the bean
ready for the new floors. Other home.
might be ma lie beautiful with the same
united effort.
John Ferguson has purchased the
house owned by Is. L. Austin.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-24
correspondence.
woLcoTr, May 20, 1870.

woLcorr, May 20, 1870
Mr.. EDITOR: :,
The good people with whom we dwell
have been accustomed to remember us 10
their donations at different times. Hence
the delay to acknowledge, publicly, their
valuable favors.
At Christmas we were most gratefully
surprised by the gift of a beautiful break
fast castor from kind lady, and So sus-
spended upon the heavily-laden tree from
her husbands generous hand. A bag OF
nice sausage from another thoughtful one
brought to mind the words of an expert
enced man in the matter, in his address
to the church and people at the ordination
of brother minister, that "eating was
at the foundation of mans useful
ness"
From older and younger friends, our
hearts were made very thankful for sett
of silver knives and forks; also, that Of a
sister, then with us, for very nice linen
collar and cuffs.
Feb. 18th, an inclement evening, we
received the avails of an oyster supper, a
beautiful worsted tidy, and soon after, a
rich collar, both the handiwork of two
young friends.
Mention should be- made also of warm
wooden stockings and yarn, emblematical
of the hearts of two good ladies who pre-
scented them. .-
Recently have come to us some money
and other things of value.
These gifts with others of years gone
by, we shall ever regard as very pleasant
memories, and for which, the donors have
the hearty thanks of
HORACE HERRIcK.
AURELIA HEKkICK.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-24
Local Matters.
County Court.


1t is now expected that the Term will
be longer than We prophesied last week
The ''sheep-case" tried one year ago, al
which time the jury did not agree, is tc
be tried again, and several bounty cases,
we understand.
The following is list of Jurors:
GRAND JURORS.
Warren Spaulding, w. S. Thorpe, 4
H. Shaw-Morristown.
j. w Bryant-Elmore.
Samuel Andrews, Ozias Story-]ohn
son.
j. Raymond, A. P. Holmes, Sam
Barnes
c. b. Wilcox, Calvin Campbell-Hyde
Park.
II. Fullington, Henry Smile Cam
bridge.
Alden Warren-Eden.
Joseph Preston, P. A. Stevens--Wol'
colt.
j. w. Codding--Waterville.
Welcome Thomas--Belvidere.
PETIT JURORS.
A. D. Thomas, A. G. West, p. F
Spaulding-Morristown.
Charles i. Stone, Joseph Camp-El.
more.
NJ. V. B. Spalding, H. Miller, Arthur
Pike-Johnson.
D. A. l.. Parker, o L. Judson, Asa
Raymond j. B. Slayton-Stowe.
V. D. Fitch, d. c. Hardy, F. NJ, Allen
f. A. Leland-Hyde Park
Il. P. Mudgett, d. R. Baker, M. j
Morgan-Cambridgc.
Sylvanus Kinds, Geo. H. Sargent
Eden. r.
Newell Whitney, T. o. Andrus-Wol
colt.
NJ. Mcfarland, Orrin Tillotson--Wat
erville.
N. NJ. Cheney--Belvidere.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-24
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
NEW WORLD
rarkesburg, Chester Co. Pa


WITH THE OLD.
Written by GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND,
the raciest and best Of newspaper correspondents.
Fl Us more information In the same compass and
for the same money than any other book now
before tire public. Its descriptions of life customs
and laws o. Europe and this country, with its
comparisons, make it the most desirable book of
the day, Its description of the State Ceremonies
Of Napoleon Queen Victoria, and the President,
aloneare worth more than the price Of the book !;
while thediiierent systems of Finance and Edu-
cation compared make the work invaluable. II
Is n book not for day. but for years No IL
brary is complete without it. The authors de-
scriptive powers here have been fully brought
into play, and the result is volume for interest
and fascination Of style which exceeds any now
before the people.
Henry Ward Beecher says: "Read the mar
yelous picture writing of the Gustaye Dore of
America, Geo. Alfred townsend.
II has all the freshness and interest Of a raey
letter, md sparkles with good things.-[M adi-
son Journal itH
In style there is nothing to complain Of. II
= at once brilliant and logisal.--[St. Louis
Times.
Circulars containing copious extracts. terms
ETC., will be sent to any address on appl alton.
Address, g.. M. Belts n IN
ziwf a-rg. td 81 HARTFORD. Cow.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-24

Tn Swauton, May 10, at the residence of Bry-
ant Hall, ESQ.,, by Rev. s. D. Flkins, Mr.. Edwin
NJ. Prouty, and Miss Jennie NJ. Keller, both of
Hyde Park.
In Wolcott, May 10th, by Rev. A. S. Hutch
ins, Levi F. Kicker of Waterbury, and Miss
Addio McAlister of Craftsbury.
In Cambridge, May 9Th, by New. +. Vince
lock, Mr.. George Brush and Miss Cora Cornell /,
both of Cambridge,
In Bakersfield, at the residence Of the brides
father, MIR. c. Brown, May 18th, by Col. s. b.
Hazeltine, Mr. Hollis Brigham and Miss Marion
Brown, both of Bakersfield.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-24
Hyde Park.

The Picnic on our village Common
on Saturday was a success, and 1T now
presents better appearance. The work
was not entirely completed on account Of
the rain, but is to be Immediately.
j. NJ. Hill has been making great
improvements on the grounds around his
residence. 1t now presents very fine
appearance,
HEAT AND CoLD The thermometer
marked 500 in the shade at this village
on Thursday last, and S6o at johnson
Yesterday morning quite thick ice was
found on Capt, Fred Keelcr's piazza
Corn and tender vines must have suffered