davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-29
Weekly News Summary.
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, on the 18th, the third
and last conference report on the Iadian Approprla
ton bill was concurred in adopting the Senate for
the House bill, making the appropriations fixed
by the Senate with a proviso that nothing con-
tanned in the bill be construed either to affirm or
deny the validity OF treaties made by the Indian
Peace Commission. message was received
from the President, calling attention to the break
ing out of war in Europe. and the necessity OF
some action On the part of Congress relative to
the shipping interests, which was read, and
the bill to encourage the building of ships
for the foreign trade and for other pur-
poses was taken up, and amendments were
offered when the bill was laid aside informally.
The credentials of Richard II. Whitley and Henry
G. Farrow, Senators elect. from Georgia, were
pres ented and laid on the table. The committee
to inform tb President that Congress was ready
to adjourn reported that the President had no fur
ther communication to make. Bills were passed
donating the Chattahoochee Arsenal to Florida
for educational purposes; to enlarge the jurisdc-
tio1 of she Probate Court of Idaho Territory 49,
Adjourned sine de-
In the House, on the 18th, the majority
end minority reports or the Missouri contested
election case of Shields against Van Horn were
made, and postponed till next session. In the
Indiana election case the majority resolution, be-
ing that Julian the sitting member, is entitled to
the seat, and that Reid be paid S4,500 Ter his ex-
penses, WAS adopted, with amendments allowing
S2Coo to joseph segar oi vlrgnia ana Sl ogp vo 10
the resignation of Mr.. Davis. of New
York as a member of the Judiciary Com
mittee, and appointed Mr. Hochkiss.. - a re-
port was made and agreed to from the Committee
Of Conference on the Indian Appropriation bill,
Recommending concurrence in the Senate amend
-nent with a condition that it be not construed
into an affirmance or disaffirmance of any powers
Of the Senate over the subject. A message was
received from the President, urging the necessity
of passing the Indian Appropriation
e Ealopeaa Hsa as's1Tas and the S
increasing the American commercial marine by the
purchase OF ships abroad, etc., which message was
who reported a resolution that in the opinion Of
the House it is not expe dent to further extend the
present session of Congress to take further action
at this time on the Presidents message, and
motion to lay the whole subject on the table was
rejected-72 to 95. :. The committee appointed to
wait on The Pres dent reported that he had no fur
ther communication to make, and the Speaker de-
clared the session adjourned sine die.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-29
New York Election Frauds.

THE United States census for 1870 in
New York, is likely to verify the charges
of, election, frauds which have been made
for the last few years against that city.
The following returns of different wards
published in a leading New York journal,
gives an astonishing exhibit of the popu-
lation and voters of said wards:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-29
POLITICAL.

VIM. T. Smith, of Mahaska county, is
the Democratic candidate for Congress in
the Fourth Congressional District of Min
nesota. 9T G u
Jerome B. Chaffee has been nominated
by the Colorado Republican Territorial
Convention, as delegate to Congress.
Official returns of the recent election in
Illinois show majority of 97,117 for the
new constitution; the separate proposi-
tions are all adopted by majorities
ranging from 29.250 for minority repre-
sentation, to 1923, ,14S for article relating to
warehouses,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-29

There are two farms in Turner, Me,
from each of which 81 900 worth of wood
is sold each year, and yet it, is said not
even the annual growth of the wood on
the farm is cut! ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-29
| voters OF said wards

Is s19lag91a DoS lNod8 Population. Nay
Election District. ~ 1870. Vote.
Ninth ward Fourth district. -. 5000 3,9SS
Ninth ward Tenth district. ir..... q 7C0 @ 4,026
fifteenth ward. Fifth diutrict. 1870 3.270
Seventh ward, Third district. .....3412 $500
Seventh ward, Fourth district 80, 3SO6 6,997
Seventeenth ward, Fourteenth .
rWentyrst Hts,t1if ward Seventh district SoS 1855
Tenth ward, Ninth district. l.... 800 .IG 400l
First ward, Six h district. .....,.. 957 3 OH
Eighteenth ward, sixth district.. 1880 494l
Totals. NO.. " !. o., 400 47o15
Here is great need for the operation
of the new Naturalization law which has
Just been passed by Congress. Although
it is thought there must be some mistake
about these results, yet there is such a
general; harmony in the returns from the
wards each taken by a different census
taker--as to impress us with their general
truthfulness. New York has been the
scene of more fraudulent voting than any
other city in America. 1t is strongly
Democratic, and the maiorities it rolls up
for the great "unwashed" party are proba.
bly due to fraud, wherever fraud can be
perpetrated. While there is generally one
voter to every six inhabitants, where
figures are reliable, we find, in the districts
referred to, that there are two voters to
every inhabitant. 1t is to be hoped that
the Naturalizationalaw will be suficientto
reach frauds of this nature, which are
growing to such magnitude that in large
cities it is quite impossible to hold an
honest election. Chicago. Republican, July
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-29
Miscellaneous READING.
REPUTATION.
A TRUE STORY.

TRUE STORY.
NO use denyin', Haines it's al my fault
That the poor creatur amt turned out this
mlnHte. 80
Wish I'd ashanty osmy own-you:d Zee ~
ia make her an her younguns tumble in it.
what's thatg Who's big fool? That ant the
talk
To give to me, sir, and I'd have yer know Ii. .
You'd felt the very same yerself-you tetl
Sayin' you'd had the gumption not to show 1t.
5S7E1S-~<----==s>=---
Yer got it up complete-this jectment bizness,
Writin' an all. She never orcet mistrusted.
But what was sheriff Fnr minute 4 t7rs
She looked soeclean took in I nearly busted; :
Bnt when she Civ groan an p'inted-well ->Al-z
There laid youngun cold an dead-that's So
An one most dyin'- what with the dark room
and scant o. time, hadn't seen, yer know.
Well. when gee that lynn in the corner,
An how the rest was starvin' ON ter death,
An this ere writ o. 'jectment sarved upon 'em .
TQtHrn EN- .ont,f made me ketcrInyS breath.
q don't DEFY 1t t ALL In course che owed it
In course you want your rent-No. sir Stop
You han't seed for yerself the sight see. Haines
Er blame me ef you'd ssy, ''No more IAN fair y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-29

Gold closed in New York on the 21st
at 1904. ,Bae 20 sa72S .
A dispatch states that Red Cloud and
sixty lodges of Sioux left Fort Fetter-
man on the 18th, with the determination
of inducing all the Indians in the country
to make peace. lioaa
A gang of horse thieves, seventy five In
number, disguised and painted as Indians,
were recently discovered in York county,
Neb., and ten of the number were cap
tured and three of them hung.
An enthusiastic meeting of German cit.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-29

! HALF dozen potsef flowers from diff
ferent countries, and having the soil of
the country from which they came, were
set before a professional japanese horti-
eulturist for his examination. Then the
pots were removed, and samples of the
soil of each and leaves froHs each, shrub
brought .in and arrsngedswith. the inten-
ton of deceiving him. The question was
then asked him, Which paper of soil
came from the pot where this leaf grew"
He looked closely at the Leaf and after
examining the papers of soil, picked out
the right one, without single mistake.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16
MNrriSYille.

Gov. Heudee has fitted up and OPEN
ed a law Office over the Town Hall, OPP
posite his residence. The location is con-
venient, and his Office cemmodious and
very pleasant. He has new and valua-
bic library, and will be very glad of his
share Of the business of the county and
vi,inity.
"A new street was opened last week
running south from the main street, start
ing at point between the dwellihg-houses
of widow Page and Chas. Dodge. Five
lots for village residences were sold the
first day, and the work has already been
commenced ..... ... .-
VIM. Cutting has bought lot on
the new street running to the X. H., md
will commence work, .....r..,.......
Joseph spaulding is well along with
his cellar and foundation on Pleasant
Street. -- ........ ..t.l. ....
&C. NJ. Boynton has his new house
nearly finished, so also has G. W. Fitch.
The "Morrlsville Manufacturing Co."
is putting in machinery and fitting their
building for active and extensive business
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16
ElniOre.

In reading the census statistics pub.
lished in this paper some weeks ago some
supposed that coolest person" in the NOR
taary report meant the Oldest person in
town. 1t meant oldest person at time of
death, and "average age" included only
those that died during the year ending
June LIST. Appropos Of this, friend in
Elmore thought that the oldest per-
son the census man found was S5, and
ays that Daniel Barnes, now living ~
Elmore, was born in April, ITS, and
consequently is in his Goth year. He
came into this town when a young man,
and married lady by the name of Kath-
arine Harwood, who came into this part
of the country as servant girl in the
family Of David Clemens, who settled at
the time in Hyde Park. They were mar
ried in 1910, and she is still living with
her husband, in her Goth year. They are
to be the Oldest persons in the
county. For further particulars inquire
of their sen, the stagc-drirer between
Montpelier and Johnson"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16
Nh LANES Reeds little girl received

Mr.. James Reeds little girl received
a severe cut in her hand. She, with an
other girl, was using butcher knife IN
whiting, when it came down between 'ne
thumb and finger passing into the flesh
two inches or more.E Y
One day last week as a Mr. watson
was driving into town his horse suddenly
became frightened, jumped out of the
road, running the wagon in ditch, which
threw the gentleman out. The lady that
was riding with him chung to the wagon
The horse ran / mile, then ran over the
relic of a stone wall, when it came into
the road again. The lines had become
wound around the axle so as to throw the
horse down, ending the wagon body, to-
gether with the lady into the road. For
tunately the lady escaped with slight
bruises, hut the men in trying to catch to
horse was run over, seriously injuring one
foot, and bruising the other leg and knee
considerably.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16
Clubbing.

We have made extensive arrangements
for clubbing the NEwsDEALsR with the va
rious periodicals published in this coun.
try, at no little trouble and expense, and
will furnish them at the rates given below.
Any publication not in the list can be
procured at proportionately low rates.
Now is the time to select your reading
for the coming year. Several of these
give the balance of this year. provided
subscriptions are sent in at once.
We send all the money without charge
to the subscribers, and all trouble Of or
dering and risk Of sending the money be-
ing thus removed, it offers rare chance
to all to save money, and get just what
magazines or papers they desire. The
first column of figures is the price of each
periodical alone, the second includes the
NEwspEALER. On examination it will be
seen that on every periodical offered, from
en ~ OF E0 20 an yod hv Climbing.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16

THR GARD" Postal SERvIcE.-A
special correspondent at Washington says
there is good reason to expect that the
Post Office Department will soon issue
for the public use postal cards similar to
those now SO popular in Germany, and
which have lately been introduced into
the postal service of Great Britain with
so much success. These cards, decrip-
tion of which was published not long since,
will probaly be sold at two cents apiece,
aud their convenience and cheapness, will
doubtless procure for them abundance of
of purchasers. Kept in the pocketbook,
message may be written on them while
in the street corner, in car or carriage,
and they may be dropped into the near
est post box or thrown into the nal car,
and and thus hundreds of messages will
be sent b y mail which are not sent now
simply because the materials fer writing
are not at hand or it is too much trouble
to write a letter, which is always sup
bosed to be more or less a formal docu-
ment. The correspondent has no doubt
the Postmaster General will recommend
their use in American postal service in
his annual report, and that we will have
them in use before the close of the winter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16

Regular trains have commenced run
ming on portion of the ?. & O, Railroad
in Vermont! About a mile and half OF
the line from the Passumpsic Road to
Fairbanks village in St. Johnsbury) has
been "ironed, and the locomotive daily
sounds his notes of progress. In the
spring the track-layers will resume their
work. . l.-.E s't
Five men graded eight rods in Keeler's
field, in this town, last week, and We un.
derstand that 80 men are on tho way
from Maine to work in this vicinity. The
contractors were in town on Friday and
Saturday last, perfecting arrangements for
the work. ''*'F
2. G. Cieaveland is negotiating with
the contractors for contract to build q
mile of the road running past the village.
The work in Sheldon is progressing fine.
ly, although they have not been driving
work very hard for the past two weeks,
for the reason that they wished to get their
dirt cars on in two big cuts they are work.
ing. Their is gang working on A. Keith's
lanl, just back of his house, aud a new
cut has been opened in Levi Chadwick's
meadow, south Of the village. "a .s1'a
Town bonds are becoming quite popu.
lar and selling rapidly. '.'. ri .'''A' .'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16
Cambridge.

AT regular meeting Of Pearl Lodge
No. As, l. U. G. T., of Cambridge, held
Nov. 9th, the following officers were in
stalled for the quarter ending February
LIST, 1871: ,....
w. G. T-Rev. Il. Wheelock,
W. V. miss Jennie Knights,
w. S-A. G. Stinehour.
w. z. S-Mrs. 8. L. johnson,
W.T-D. Knights, aa % aa1
w. MI. A Stinson, .
W. |. G-Mlss Hattie Hopkins,
w. D. G-Ira Brush,
w. A. S-Miss Lizzie Butler,
W. D. M-Miss frankie Bennett,
W. C-H. Armstrong,
p w. q. T-E. ID. Butler,
l., D--S. L. johnson.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16

George P. RoweIl 4 Co.. of New
York, the well known and enterprising
advertising agents, have purchased the
agency of John Hooper 4 e.. ofthe same
city, an equally well known and reliable
frm, and by the union Of the two will
have by far the largest and most flourish
ing advertising establishment in the coun-
try and if it is as we'll managed in the
future as in the past it cannot fail to be-
come still more gigantic and successful.
Messrs. Rowell, l. Go. publish the Ameri.
can Newspaper Directory, the most COM
plete volume of the kind ever issued in
this or any other country, and at their
New York Office they keep on file more
than FIVE thousand periodicals, which are
always open to the free use Of their pat
rons when in New York. Both the retir-
ing partners Of the late firm of j Hooper
a. Go. are to remain with Geo. P. Rowell
Il Co. for some months, until their own
business matters ,,can,be adjusted, after
which MIR. Wayre coutemplates going
abroad, and Mr. John Hooper, who has
been elected treasurer Of the Colwells,
Shaw and Willard manufacturing compa.
ny, of New York,iwill glvo his attention
to the introduction Of the patent tin-lined
lead pipe, an article Of great merit, OF.
tensively manufactured and sold by that
company.~wSwiasfeld Republican, Oct
18th, 1870. m bs56ai nsur la
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16
Johnson.

AT regular meeting of Lamoill
Lodge, No. 80, |. o. of G. T., held a
J Johnson, the following officers we're dul.
installed for the quarter ending Februar.
LIST, 1871: I'd.
w. G. T-David Holdridge.
w. V. T-Annette l.. Stiles.
w. S-Albert A. Niles.
". A. S-Lucia Bedding.
W. r. S-Vinnie Dow.
W. T-Otis Stearus. .... ..
w. M--Charles w. MILAN. .
w. d. M-Ambrosia Danforth.
W. I G-Anna McMaon.
w. 0. G-John Sheahon, '
W. r. II. Sable Carpenter.
w. l.. I'll. S-Jennie Morgan.
w. &C. Il Rivers. ~.
P. W. Q. T-B. l.. Austin.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16
Stowe.

AT a regular meeting of Mt. Mans.
field Lodge, No. III, l. 0. of &. T., held
Nov 9TH, the following officers were in.
stalled by A. r. Straw, l.. D., assisted by
l.. II. Atkins as G. W.. s., and 7. G. Pratt
as G. W. NJ: .u. D.. r... .3
VIC T-Sol. Allen, . 4. .r., ..
w. V. T-Lucia Camp,
w. S-James f. Warden,
w. IA. W. Town,
w. F. S-Helep Slayton,
W. NJ "A j. West, @
W. &C. H. Clement,
W. l. G-Carrie Faunce,
w. .. G-Joseph Wood,
W. r. Fl. S-Mrs' Crandall,
w. j.. Fl. S--Mrs. Warren, . .
W. A. S--Cora George, .'
W. D, MI. II. Hammond.
p, W. G. T-J. J. Boyuton.
Number OF members in Lodge-sisters,
70; brothers, 30; total, l60.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16

DORIS WASHING MACuINE.--Thish house.
hold blessing. which is advertised in this
paper, has been used in our family three
weeks with good results, and we can COM
mend it to all A better acquaintance
with it will no doubt increase its popular
,ty. The Wringer is SO universally known
hereabouts that mention of its virtues is
unnecessary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16
g ON ET,HIN NEWll
~ TAILORING EsTABLlsllhbNi y II
At NORTH HYDE PAM


The subscriber has just opened new W.. n
ing Establishment, at No Hyde rars' N fp
intends carrying on the business ID '"N
branches. ... 49, "a
He has on hand nice Stock ofVlo,nl"' M
as Beavers, Doeskins, CdssimeLe,T nar
tons and Trimmings Of all k.p", ',lOk
Opercoafst and all kinds Of Ready'l'l. .s,bet
ing, all of which will be sold aslcw @',,
Garments of all kinds Gut and ''''
in the Latest Style at short notice ana .sa, ~
ed 10 give satisfaction. Old Garmen's.' ,.a
made over; also ladies' cloaks Gu, o s';.nl,r II
cloaks steamed aud maps raised, fsu s.s,
tention given to cutting for others 70 .'.ortn,,
lilo iii keep on hand a hand . go osoh 'Robs, d
OF Ladies' Furs, also Wolf SKIN oies"
OF which will I've sold ut low prices, rs,psctfulI
. A share Of the public patronage
solicited. "A co.t!niifl
r7- Wanted Immediately, one goou W.;
and good Pants and vest'mskverc sWARTi.,
North nydePa October 2s'h' ~" Al
yTIoLiNs, AND A GREAT AssGh s,aius. I'D
v Violins Strings and other f''a" 'hs JodN
Good Stock Of Christpa' Toys " %@vi'
er's Store, JohnsoH, VI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16

At No. Hyde Park, Nov. 9Th, by i. F. Allen,
ESQ.,, at his residence, Mr.. Abijah Balch of
Johnson and Mrs. Mary Jane Austin of North
Hyde Park.
In Eden, at the residence of o. Farmar, by
Geo. II. Sargent, ESQ.,, Oct. 2sth, Oberlin E
Bigelow of Eden and Susan E. Drown of New
port
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16

1t is the Republicans who swear they
will not make peace; tits the Republicans
who, in a word, only exist by this war,
who declare, "Not an inch of ground or
a stone of the fortresscs shall be surren.
dered." " ~ y
As for the army, l tell youait sighs for
peace at any price.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16

The relaxing power of JoAnson's
Anodyne Linimemt is truly wonderful.
Cases arc already numerous where bent
and stiffened limbs have been limbered
and Strengthened by it. When used for
this purpose, the part should be washed
and rubbed Thoroughly. Apply the lini-
ment Cold, and rub it in with the hand.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16

A large volume would not contain the
mass of testimony which has accumulated
in favor of DR.. Wister's Baisam Of Wild
Cherry as safe, efficient, and reliable
remedy in curing cough, colds, and pull
monary disease, Many Of the cures are
wonderful.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16

"A crowd of "horse men," and others,
daily throng the stores in the country and
town for Sheridan's Condition Poacders.
They understand that horses cannot be
kept in good condition without them, and
with them can be on much less quantity
of grain. ................... ........
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16

NICE PAiNTIsa.--Last week, Mr.. Hing-
ham Of Stowe, showed us "a painting Of
Moss Glen Falls, executed by G. B. Russ
Of Boston. The Aume is left out, and
the picture presents D view just as nature
produced il. LISA work worthy Of the
old masters. and docs much credit 70 the
artNs,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16
unnecessary

ACCIDENTAL son of Nelson DONNA
who lives on West Hill Montgomery, was
shot in the foot, Monday by the acciden-
tai discharge of gun in the hands of
another boy. The shot entered near the
ankle joint and the wound was so severe
that amputation became necessary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16
HYDE Park.

SrARcH.-L. H. Noyes has manufactur-
ed 13 tons Of starch from 5000 bushels Of
potatoes this year. Last year he made
so tons from 10000 bushels.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16
No. Hyde Park.

~ --Dr. Thomas has left os to prosecute
his profession in more extensive field.
---Mcssrs. Balch 4 Croker have caught
10 foxes aud one coon this season,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16
Ny Stock Of

My Stock of
LADIES' DRESS eoO,,
Never was as large, comprising 'OVH
ALL THE NEW Srun
Mohair, English satins, Rc,ald.
psca, Wool Plaids, Pari, PHI w
Merino, Black and Brown w.
Poplins, Mohair Alpaca q, V Ss
ayard, Empress Cloth, E 1"@
nels for misses and l.5is %
Washington Serge, do
Poplins. DeLaine
Prints,
Tarton DiagOnal', Gingham., s, l.
Ladies' Cloaks & Cloakings, and = =.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16

We call attention to the advertise
ment of the N. Y. METHODIST in another
column. 1t is one of the best religious
and family papers in the country.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16
New Advertisements
FARM FOR SALE,
IN JnHNsoN

The subscriber offers his farm si.antcd IN ths
southern part o. the town II contains les acres Of
land suitably divided. The meadow land Hos in
one piece, and is In good condition -cut 30 tons az
water runs TO both house and harm.
Prico ZOO, on time. or s220o cash. Good chance
for investment, For further particulars inquire on
the premises. Y 4''tbTl TfI'7T y - W
Mitchell CARAVAN.
johnson, Oct. 24th, 1870 a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16
Eden.

Mr.. Hebcr Jackson is putting up barn
on the same spot where he had one burn.
cd last September.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16

ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF KIM, son.
Nubias, Hoods, Scarfs, Shaw, ~ wy
er Worsteds, Shaded Yarns. I, 4
Caps, Goats. Socks, Leggiugs; I I.Sll
Leggings, Black and Colorsd Rug vs'
Corsets, Dress Trimmings, Clo,i NY \
Velvet Ribbons, Cambria Edo. W
insertings, Trimming Ribbop,N ~
vass for Worsted Work, &c., &C. ~ ~
Perforated Card Board, Si.vered and a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16

In this village, Nov. llth, at the residence
of her brother, A Dwinncll, Esq, Sally NJ.
Dwinnell. aged 81 years.