davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01
ARRIVED THIs MORNINo.

Steamship Tonawanda, Barrett, 70 hours from
Southern Mail Steamship Co. Passengers Charles
II. Longbottom, II. Q. heppard and wife, John o.
MISS Rodgers % Jas Horrant, ant B. Oliver, % '. Dorsay' or r.
Perkins, Mrs. w. II. Wayne, Thos. A. Robinson and
wife, G. T. Haupt, Horato c. Wood, Mrs. Randolph
Steamer F. Franklin, Pierson, 1s hours from Balt-
more, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
mas with moasses to 4. c. knight q Co.
Brig Boa Fe, Pampos, 3s days from Lisbon, with
coTkwood and salt TO Jose de Bessa Guimaraes.
schr Hawatha, Lee, days from Newburyport
with mdse. TO Knight Sons. -
Sclr W: u, i.s DeaIDotn' Scui Gays ir0m RICH
sci to O. Haslam & Co. Lost mainboom in gale on
Friday las, on Sandy Hook. 100.
Me-, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr John w. Hall, Cooper, from Hallowell, Me-,
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Admiral, Steelman. from Richmond, Me-,
with ice TO Lyons Myers.
sehr Ephram Manning, Green, from Bolton, with
ice TO Carpenter Ice Co.
schr A. M. Edwards, Hinson from Richmond, Va,
with granite to Richmond Granite Co.
schr j. S. Weldon, orowe from Providence.
Schr J: Q; Henry, Diks, from Lynn.
Schr Ii. W. Godfrey, Sears, from Boston.
schr Gussie Wilson, Lincoln, from Boston.
schr ID. H. Merrman, Tracey days from Indian
river, DEL, with grain 70 JAS. L. Bewley Co;
Schr Four sisters, Laws, days from MILFORD,
DEL, with gram to JAS. /. Bewey & 90.
Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph
HAVRE-DE-GRACE, June 1.-The following boats
left this morning In tow
A Page Son & Co.. with lumber, for Treuton, NJ.
i. b. Merrill, with lumber TO Craig Blanchard.
Pleifer Manning with lumber to Malone x Son.
Delaware. with grain 20 Hoffman x Kennedy.
Mountain Boy, with coal. for Newport, Del.
Mary McElToy with coal, for Wilmington, Del.
Pennsylvania Coal Co., for Salem, N. j.
-Four Delaware and Hudson boats, with coal, for
New York.
MEMORANDA
Schr d. b. Webb, Ross, at New YORK rom Ecu
thera, reports:-May 27, on Fenwtck island, eXpe-
Iienced heavy NE gale lost jibboOm and dying
jib same time tpoke schr David Babcock, from Phi
adelpha for Boston, leaking badly; wanted assist
ance but could not render any, as II was blowing
very fresh at the time, with heavy sea running
oner 10 take the captain aud crew eff when II
vessel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01
District Court, No. Judge Hare.
UtstTtct COllrt, 40. 2-Judqe


NEW YORK, June 1.-Stoeks steady. Money
easy at4 per cent Gold, l149S., 6.2Os, 1862, coa-
6Ol i2@ ns@ SS lSSa do d. issa 49, sS9 d1 t1 ss
ilsX. 1O-4Os, lOsa Virginia IS, new, IS; Mis-
sOuTi :6s, 931s Canton Company, 6SH; Climber
trsl and Hudson River 1908; Erie, 29K; Reading,
1904; Adams Express, 63K; Michigan Central,
ls9; Cleveland and Pittsburg. l09A; Chicago and
Rock Island, 49,; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,
96a; Western Union Telegraph, s1Z
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01
CLEARED THIS MORNING,

Baird a. Co.
Str Anthracite, Green. New York, W. M. Baird Co
Norw. bark Columbia, Foss, Rotterdam, L. Wester.
gard & Co. . -.....t 81 r.
Be. brig volante, Garrison, Little Glace Bay, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


-.' (By IetegrGph.) o--
NEW YORK, June ARRIVED, steamship France,
from Liverpool. f.tt lI .1Tl -0l|'f tTd'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01

The good people of Pikeyille, Pike county,
Indiana, having suffered from ineendiarism,
theft, and ruffianism until their patience is
worn out, have organized a Yigiiaace Com,
mittee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01
NEW YORK.
Full Returns of the state Election.

FnII Returns OF the State Election.
Returns have been received at the Office OF the
Secretary of State, from the Boards OF Canyassers
throughout the State. The following is the vote for
Chief Judge ...
Selden Republican. ,TSS
Church. Democrat. 239,6S5
Majority for Church Tch................... -. 81, ,s9T
Vote in 1s69-Republican, 3lOT3S; Democratic,
$50 9T9
The following is the vote for the candidates for
Associate Judges:
Republican. Democrat.
FOlger. 154434 Allen. .23S, ,S16
Andrews ....... .162 6s2 Grover 2S8 446
Mason. ......... 1b1 800 Peckham. 235 995
Hale. ..l49 S62 RapaO 235 $50
This assures the election Of Messrs. Andrews and
Folger, of the Republican candidates. Demo-
cratic ticket voted In the city which the
OF Judge FOlger was printed, and in several towns
OF Onondaga county the Republican ticket had on
II only the names Of Judge Mason and Mr. An
drewa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01

$4,000 w & Franklin sh Penna RR.. SIX
LIST mt. S5si 100 do. -. boo. 67%
$4,000 do. lis. sc 35 do. b7s1
$500 Pa IS, I'd se.. los 400 do. lis. boo. 572
$500 do. 1st Sc 104% SO do ......... SIX
$1,000 do. list Sc. 105 600 dolls. b10ht. 51Z
s54O0 Sc n 6s 80 b3O 74zS 100 do ..... Is. b7x
$4,000 City IS, New. 100 sh Read R.. C SO o6
c&p....10 200 do..... I'D SO Sc
$500 do. ID bill 100 500 do 49,. lis. SO Sc
$4,000 & Am 6s, So. 92X 100 do. $780, SO
$4,000 Phil & e Is.b5 80 200 do. :. $50. 53Jk
103 sh Leh v r.. Is. IS 20 do....--.. 53%
"a do Is. IS 200 sh Phi & R.ls. 3O1
1000 sh Hestonv'els. 142 300 do. ls b60 30I
800 do: go. Is. 1416 300 do.... $50. 301S
SshN Pa R.. al
JAY COOKE Co. quote Government securities aa
foows-U. 8. 6s OF 1884, 11T3S@117%; 5-2Os of 1862,
l12H@1122S; do, 1884, III 11A@111H; do, 1865, 111A
Oily; do. do July, 113H@113X; do do, 1867,
1137s@114h; do. 1858, 1191s@1146; 10-4Os, iOsH@
10S24 6s, 1l2zS@11916. Gold, 1143S.
MRssRs. DE HAVEN d BROTHER, No. 40 8. Third
Street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. s. 6s OF 1881, 11I3S@l17%; do 1862, 112 2S9112H;
do 1854, 111A@111H 90. 1866, 1llA@111H do. 1856,
new, 113H@1l3%; do. 1867, do. 113Z@1146 do. 1858,
do. 11376@l146; 10-40s. 10SNG81OS2; U. 8. 80 Year
8 per cent. Currency, 112%@113&; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 10; Gold, l144@114H; Silver, 1OS@1l0.
Union Pacific r. r. lst Mort. Bonds, ss7O@ssO; Gen.
trail Pacific r. R.. ss3OS94O; Union Pacific Land
Grant Bonds s7sO@79O.
NARR d LADNER, Bankers, report this morning
Gold quotations as follows:-
1000 4. M...........1143a 1918 A. M..........114%
1907 .........- .l14A 1I'2OP. M.........1149s
1913 ...........1143s'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-15
State Convention.

Next Wednesday, at Burlington, the
representatives of the Republican party
will meet to make the nominations for
State officers.
Under the change recently made by the
Constitutional Convention, the nominations
will have to be made for two years, con-
sequently greater caution should be used
in making the selection.
1t il understood that JOHN W. STEWART
Of M%iddlebury, is to be nominated for
Governor, as Gov. Hendec declines to be
a candidate, and GEO. N. DALE of Island
Pond, is favorably spoken of for Licuten-
ant Governor. Mr.. Dale is q young man
of great presiding ability, and held the
position of President pro tenn in the Sen
ate last year. Essex Go. has never been
honored, we believe, with one of the prin-
cipal State officers, and in presenting Mr..
Dale will doubtless be rewarded. We
consider both of these nominations good
enough for two or more years, and believe
they will be creditablc to the State.
j. A.. PAGE, who has so long held the
Office of Treasurer, it is expected, will be
retained.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-15
The Railroad.

Mr.. Si~gourney's surveying party, now
stopping here, have located as far as the
Fisk farm west Of the village. The route
runs through the milestone ledge in VOL
colt and crosses to the south side of the
river at "Potterville" and keeps on the
south side till it reaches the old Hutchins
stand, thence on the north side to Alger
Jones, and from there to Morrisville on
the south side. 1t again crosses the river
about rs rods above he Morrisville bridge,
thence north to near the residence of W.
Wheeler on the Plain, avoiding Egypt"
In passing Cady's Falls it runs about five
rods north of the meeting house, then
turns to the north, and runs a little above
A. Boardman's house, which is the near
est point to this village. 1t then passes
round on the hillside to where the loca-
tion now ends. The road will not again
cross the river till it reaches the Whiting
farm, probably.
As now located, all the villages are
now pretty well accommodated, but the
line is by no means a straight one from
Morrisville.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-15
No. WOlcOtt.

The Spring is now open to visitors,
and larger crowds of health and pleasure
seekers will doubtless be attracted thither
than ever before. There are two hotels
already, and others we understand will be
erected by the Company. We notice two
or three new buildings in process Of con-
struction. The following attest the med
ical virtues of the waters of the Lamoille
Spring:
CRAFTsBuRY, April 18th, 1870.
Proprietors Lamoille Mineral Spring-Gents:
/ have been afflicted with n bilious
trouble all my life, and have never used
any cold water for drink, except in some
extreme cases, and which has always
caused me to vomit, as though | had TAX
en- an emetic. In the autumn of 1868, at
the dedication of the "Lamoille Spring"
at Wolcott, l drank a large quantity of
the water which produced a good effect,
and since that time | have used the wat.
er more or less, and find it to relieve me
in every instance, and | would recommend
to all to give the water a fair trial and
not to trouble the doctors with every
headache, but apply to the "Lamoille
Spring" for relief, which it will always
give. Yours truly,
SAMUEL WITHERS.
JOHNSON, Apr. Is, 1870.
Gentlemen Of the Wolcott Spring Company
Sirs:
l certify with pleasure, that, having
been afflicted for many years with a scrof.
ulous hulnor in my eyes, | have received
very great benefit from the use of your
Spring water. Yours truly,
RE3ECCA A NIL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-15
Cambridge.

Mr.. EDTTOR-Dear Sir
Please allow me to inform your read
ers, who may be customers of the Bur-
lington Savings Bank, in this vicinity,
that by leaving their Bank Books" with
W. H. Griswold, or at the ?. O., Cam
bridge, the dividend for July 1st will be
entered for them without trouble or ex-
pense.
Ne,p deposits for July can also be left
at the same places, if on or before July
End.
In leaving deposits for me, care should
be used in giving the address of deposit
ors.
Sums not less than one dollar draw div
idends in this Bank.
The deposits have increased since Jan.
LIST, 10, over 500, 900.
Yours truly, L. P. MvDGETT.
Rev. Mr.. Bentley organized a Free
Will Baptist Church at East Cambridge,
June 9th.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-15
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS;
A CARD.

81 word to the wiSe is Sufficient"
And it is to that class that | make my
statements. Wise men change their minds
but fools do not 1t is a self-evident fact
that we need more home manufactures,
and in view Of this fact, | am going TO open
a first class Boot and Shoe shop in Hyde
Park, and cordially invite all my old pat
rons, and every one else, to call on me,
feeling confident that they will go away
more than satisfied.
/ haze something new under the sun
to which | call the attention of the citizens
of Lamoille County: l have the exclu-
sive right for this county to use W. W.
KITCHENS PATENT BooT AND SHOE HEELS.
Call at my store in Hyde Park and | will
show you something you never saw before.
| will apply these heels to boots or shoes
for the same price that boots or shoes are
sold with the old leather heels, and war.
rant satisfaction to all my customers. |
contend that all goods in my line can and
shall be sold as cheap as sale boots can be
furnished from any part Of the country,
and made much better. My work will
all be made by hand and warranted moi
to rip.
l haze already opened my shop, and ]
am now ready 10 receive orders from al
who may favor me with their patronage
| intend to have all work done when prom,
Used, and shall work on the principle thai
"irst come first served"
CHARLES CRANE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-15

A Teachers Institute for Lamoille
County, will be held at the Normal School
Building, in johnson, commencing Mon
day, juno 20, at 10 o'clock A. NJ and
closing on the following Friday.
The exercises of the day sessions Will
consist Of discussions on the PHILOSOPHY
of Education, and Instruction in School
ORGANIZATION and Methods of Teaching
The evening sessions will be devoted to
discussions and lectures.
Competent and experienced Instructors
and lecturers are expected to be present
and to assist in conducting the exercises
Examination Of candidates for Institute
Certificates will mmence on the first day.
All friends of education are invited to
attend.
The attention of Town superintendent,
Teachers and Prudential Committees, is
called to Sec. l of an Act passed by the
last General Assembly, which Section is
as fol ows:
Sec. /. The time, not to exceed five
days. actually spent by any teacher of a
common school in attendance upon the
Teachers Institute, held pursuant to law,
during the time for which such teacher is
engaged to teach such school, shall be
considered as time lawfully expended by
such teacher in the service of the district
by which he is employed, and in the le-
climate performance of his contract as
teacher.
superintendent are especially request
ed to see that every teacher in their re-
spective towns is notified and urged to be
present at every session of the Institute.
C~lerrymen are respectfully requested
to give notice of the Institute from their
pulpits. JonN Ii. FRENcn, Sec'y.
Institutes of five days each, will be held
for Addison County, at Vergennes, COM
mencing on Tuesday, June %, and for
Washington County, at Waterbury, on
Tuesday, July 9th.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-15

The Good Templars are still doing
a good work. They number l4O' and
are not ashamed to openly affirm that they
are working to suppress the messenger OF
ruin and death.
1t is hoped that the members of the
Order throughout the county have not en-
tirely forgotten the suggestion as regards
a Picnic in June. 1t will serve to create
an interest in our work as well as individ-
ually entertaining and instructive.
H. d. Wood has returned from the
West where he has been to select a home,
to which, we understand, he is soon to re-
move his family.
-Croquet is yet in good demand, al
though the new game, "LaCercle'" has
found its way to our village, and bids fair
to equal if not surpass the far-famed game
of croquet.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-15
MOrrisvilIe.
June 10th, 1870.
MR..

JULIO IUIHt IOIV.
Mr.. EDITOR-Sir.
Carroll Harris, a son Of mine, eleven
years old, caught an eagle in a steel trap
yesterday, that measured seven feet from
tip to tip of the wings. The old fellow
has been committing deprcdations about
here upon geese and other poultry for
some ten or twelve years. We have got
him now, hale and hearty, minus one sore
toe by which he was caught. He is jet
black, except his head and tail which are
snow white. s. HARRIS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-15
Constitutional Convention.

The Convention was organized Wednes-
day by the choice of Col. Geo Nichols,
member from Mortified, as President,
and d. W. G. Clark as Secretary.
The amendment for biennial sessions
was reached on Friday, and was carried
by three majority. A reconsideration
was had and another vote taken on Sat-
urday with the same result.
The amendment allowing women the
right Of suffrage was lost by a vote of 23l
to 1.-THE aye vote being from Howes Of
West Haven.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-15
Stowe.

Business has been very lively during
the past two weeks, Notwithstanding hot
weather and the extreme need of rain.
Our late rains have caused the "fearful'
to settle back again to their wontcd peace
Of mind.
Mt. Mansfield Hotel was opened
June 1st. Summer visitors have already
presented themselves, and the atmosphere
bids fair for a lively season.
The School Committee in this village
has secured the services Of Mr.. Clement
of Hanover, N. H., for the Fall Term,
and as he is highly recommended as a
Teacher, a full school is confidently ex.
pected.
The soldierly qualities of our citi-
zens were developed, in a measure, by q
"June Training yesterday.
The schools in town this summer are
advancing prosperously, and we hope
teachers will not fail to avail themselves
of a portion, at least, of the rare feast
which is to be spread outbefore their hun
CRY gaze at johnson, on the Goth inst.
For any teacher who voluntarily absents
herself from a Teachers Institute, proves
a lack Of interes. 10 her profession.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-15
The Caughnawaga Ship Canal.

There will be a very important meet
ing of the friends of this enterprise at
Burlington, on the 23d inst. A number
of distinguished gentlemen from abroad
are expected to be present. The Free
PaeSS briefly states a few considerations
in favor of the enterprise as IN invest
ment
This Company's charter is perpetual.
The Company has under it the right to
regulate its W tolls. The canal will be
less than thirty miles in length, and will
cost as may be seen by a letter of J.. B.
Mills, an old and eminent engineer, ST.
574, 729.
1t will have but Is feet of lockage,
and but two lift locks. 1t will not take
more than 25.nen to attend it, night and
day.
1t will run through a level country with
one half the canal below the surface. 1t
will not be exposed to foods and freshets.
1t will have no equipment to support. 1t
will not be subjected to public plumber,
for it will be exclusively under the con-
troll of its owners.
Its capacity will be five times that of
the Erie Canal, which is already over
crowded with business. 1t will be open
20 days longer than the Erie Canal and
not subject like that canal, to breaks by
fall freshets when business is most pres
sing.
1t will command the business because
it opens the quickest, cheanest and safest
route from the great lakes, Ottawa and
the West, to the Atlantic seaboard Of the
N. Z. States.
1t is the great route through which the
N Il. States and the Atlantic European
nations must be fed. 1t is the channel
through which the lrlhber of the West
and Canada, the fish and salt of Labra-
dor and the province of Quebec, will reach
N. Y. and N. E. The marble and slate
of Vermont, the iron of the Adirondacks,
the Il. r. iron and the manufactures and
merchandise of N. Il. destined to the
Western markets must 60 by this route.
The amount Of tolls paid on the N. Y.
canals in 1868, was S4,246, 563.
These are plain and truthful statements,
1t is obvious that this canal can pay for
itself in two years and and save money tc
the producer, carrier and consumer and
do the same business in one half the time,
and one half of the cost Of transportation
over any other route between the East
and West.
But in such a permanent work ten pei
cent. is all that any capitalist can ask, the
rest should 90 to the consumer by a re-
duction of the tolls.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-15
Local Matters.
HYDE Park.

-Dea. @. M. Sherwin had the misfor-
tune to break his jaw-bone, in the capture
of one of his horses in the pasture last
week.
"A strawberry short-cake was includ-
ed among the Injuries of Nesmith's tea
table last Monday.
The caucus held last Saturday eve.
ming to elect Delegates to the Republican
Union State Convention resulted as fol-
lows /:
Delepates-E. Henry Wiley, W. IL.
Fl. Kenield.
Acknowledgement 8. Page, Col. &.
b. Sawyer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-15

SnrLpoN.-1he proprietorship Of the
Central House is now changed. The for
proprietor, Mr.. Vandcrburgh, having
leased the house TO William Pitcher, Esq.
formerly of the Meigs Hotel at johnson
He is now prepared to wait on all who
may favor him with their patronage also
is prepared to accommodate all who may
desire board while visiting the springs for
health or pleasure on as reasonable terms
as any house in the vicinity. Boarders to
be carried free of charge to and from the
springs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-15

In Stowe, june oath. 1869, of consumption
Otis Swift. aged 40 years I months and Il
DAYS; also, May 18th, 1870, of typhns lever
Myra AdeII, daughter of Otis and Marion l.
Swift, aged 7 years 9 months and 10 days
In Eden, March 24th, 1870, Mrs. Sally D.,
wife of James Warren, aged so years and o
months.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-15

1t is often remarked by strangers
visiting our State, that we show a larger
proportion of good horses than any other
State in the Union. This, we tell them,
is owing to two principal reasons; in the
first place, we breed from the very best
stock and in the second-place, our peo-
pie use S%hcridan's Cavalry Condition Pow
ders, which in our judgment are Of meal
culable advantage.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-15

In Stowe, June End, by Rev. J. ID. Bceman !.
Mr.. Edward Warren of Stowe, and Miss Emma
Luce of Hyde Park.
In " Nebraska" Stowe, June 18th, 1870, by
Rev. J. d. Beeman, Mr.. Charles A. hutchins
and Miss Plavilla L Russell.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-15

Senator Cragin has been renominatcd
for another Senatorial term of six years
by the Republican members Of the New
Hampshire Legislature. His competitors
were Hons. Mason W. Tappan, Il. II.
Rollins, Nathaniel Gordon, and Gen. A.
+. Stevens. Hon. Henry Bingham is the
Democratic nominee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-15

-"H"aling on its Wings" say all who
have made use of DR.. WiStar'S Balsam of
Wild Cherry, and by such use been cured
Of coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore throat,
influenza or consumption. The prud mt
will always keep this standard remedy by
them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-15

at Narragansctt Park, June On /
in 2.ls, and at Union Copr,. Np,S
1870, made a record, prcnops.. Wy
in America, at such a seasaa
in such condition. @'S
1t IS believed, that for s,..,
grace, sic, bottom, good dissno', .
intelligence combined, the Ff,%p
exeelled by no breed of bo,,e'
world. AS trottcrs, the turf reo,,,
them in the very front rank ~
and family horses they are M
rior 's
Pediyree is so well known h. 4,
ligent horscmcn, to be A m,;,. ~
first Importance, that the tenD,,s.
mistatemcnt Of it is too often r;''
So confident is the owner Of NJ.
shaw Of not being himself deoe;r55
the blood of the horse, that /.
assures breeders that all chargs, !
vice shall be wholly forfeited, Fl.
gree is not herein faithfully s,,,j
If "blood will teln land vi,
it p breeders will get an annie y.
alton for all their trouble and avn.
coming to this horse. His ve,,T,
1.-THE first of his got carried of 4.
iums at the last annual County ?,
MoRaAN BAsllAw is 5 yean : !
season, Is hands high, of i
deep, rich brown color, with fon
style, speed, bottom and dish
satisfy the most critical. y
For the service Of stations d
ter breeding, one, two and three
dollars are charged but as 4
was procured in the hope of df
excellent class Of colts among the
foals will be insured at the low
$500.
Good pasturage for mares fro
lance, but accidents and escal
risk Of owner.
For further particulars addr,
WILKINS, owner, or
0. II. M0RRII
Stowe, June 6, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-15

The death of Charles Dickens took
place at his residence near Rochester,
England. on Thursday of last week. lie
died quite suddenly, being seized with a
fit while dining. His great
work" Edwin brood" is left unfinished.