davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08

The total number OF miles worked for the
year is 1876 "a, averaging about 80 miles as a
basis of operated line for the above earnings.
The meeting voted to authorize the directors
to issue bonds, not exceeding thirty three hun
dred thousand dollars for the purpose of COM
pleting the road to the West line The State Of
New Hampshire, where it intersects with the Vt.
Division, at the same rate of interest as is paid
on our road.
&c The Springfield Republican thus speaks Of
the business prospects of the road;
~ THE VERMONT DIVISION OF THE PORTLAND
& 0epEysBuRo RAIL-RoAD.--CargOes Ct wheat
fare now being shipped direct from Duluth, via
the lakes and the Welland canal, to Ogdcns-
burg, N. Y, and thence by rail to the various
Atlantic ports for shipment to Europe. The adj
vantages Of this northern route, in time aud
gives special Importance and value to all eastern
roads terminating at 0gdensburg, as it assures
to them m immense increase of their through
business. This fact alone assures the me st prom
Using future TO that New England trunk line
the Portland & Ogdensburg--which is rapidly
pushing its way from the Ocean to the lakes.
Another season, these two cities--Portland with
the best harbor on the Atlantic. and Ogdensburg
the key to the immense traffic of the West and
Northwest--will be united q continuous line of
rail. The saving Of more than fifty miles in dis
tances over any other line--the superior adyan-
.tages possessed by Portland for the storage and
shipment Of grain and produce--guaranteed to
this new trunk line its full share of the immense
traffic, which is sure to seek the shortest and
quickest route across the continent.
Add to this the local business which must
necessarily flow to line crossing portion OF
New England, the richest in Agricultural re-
sources and manufacturing facilities, and the
pleasure travel which must always be attracted
70 a route more fortunate than any other in the
eastern states in the charms Of its unrivaled
ecenery and the sure and brilliant success Of this
New England enterprise Can easily be seen. Such
trunk line, whose geographical position places
il beyond the reach Of successful competition,
cannot but prove one Ct the mcst profitable in
the country.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08
The Finances.

Mr. Boutwell, was able to report re.
duction of our National Debt by more
than Thirteen Millions IN September, and
he reports further reduction of nearly
Nine Millions in October. The full
amount of reduction since Gen. Grants
inauguration is S26S,755,Sl2, or more
than One Hundred Millions per anuum.
Should we continue TO pay as we have
thus far paid since the incoming of this
Administration, the Debt would be utter.
ly extInguished within the next twenty
years. AS il is, the annual interest or
burden of the Debt is diminished by at
least FIFTEEN Millions since Gen. Graut be-
came President. These are cheerful fig-
ures.
We have often heard that the gold in
the Treasury was about to be reduced /;
yet the amount on the lst inst. was over
Niuety-niue Millions, beside more Than
Ten Millions in paper. Happily, Mi.
Boutwell, has advertised that be will soou
pay off whatever may remain outstanding
Of the first issued One Hundred Millions
Five-Twenties aud, as he is a man of his
word We will not doubt the assurance.
If that redemption does not draw down
the coin in the Treasury below Ten Mil
lions, we urge him TO call in more and
more Flve-1wcnties till all his surplus
Coin shall have been absorbed in the pay.
ment Of his superintendent Debt Had
he bought up and paid off at least Eighty
Millions more Of Understanding Debt
during the first six months of his Secre.
taryship, the discouHt thus realized and
the interest thus saved would by this time
have aggregated not less than Invent,
Millions Mr.. Boutwell, is an economist
aud cannot fail to realize that Il full treas
ury is an Indictment to lavish and ques
tionablc expenditure, as also TO improv
dent reductions of taxes. Do let us con
graduate the country on the absorption o
the surplus by the payment of Debt!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08

"A NtBIL ExAMPLE.-In this age Of
reform, the most Ct mmendable step to-
wards reformation has recently been taken
in Waterville. These noble young men
who have declined to associated with la
dies who wear corsets, ought to be APP
plauded by every person Interested on
the welfare of humanity Wearing Of
corsets was first introduced by a mau in
England as punishment for his wife,
and the greater the crime the tighter she
was laced. Then it became a universal
punishment. being adopted by other heads
of families, until at last it was accepted
as fashion and extended to different
parts of the world. So various aud count
less have been the designs invented and
manufactured that all sizes and ages
have been brought under their excruciat-
ing influence. To-day We can cannot
look TO the right nor left without seeing the
terrible effects of this most wicked fash
ion. Debility and deIormty, disease and
death, are the result Of this pernicious
practice. And since nian was the instiga-
tor Of corset-wearing, let him now be the
prohibitor Of it. 1t is high time pioneer
relormers we're marching forward in this
n ede lWarpg inst an, v which is de .tro, :
ing the health and happiness of millions
who might, without corsets. bless many
homes. Now look well TO this, young
men of Watcrvillc, perscvere in the good
resolutions you have made; enforce them
until your homes can be made cheerful
and happy by kind and genial feelings,
instead of groaps from crampcd and ST.
fed victims. You had better enjoy your
freedom long past the bloom of youth,
than to be united to one of those diving
specimens Of what should be the fairer
sex. May the young men of each aud
every town initiate the glorious example
Of the young men OF Watervile. until COL
sets shall be as scarce as healthy women
are now. MIzpBH.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08

Unfortunate wretches undergoing the
IN. cruel death. called breaking At the
wheel" finally receive plying blow upon
the stomach. which ends their pain. Nv
cry portion Of the body is in close sym
patty with the stomach. aud when tina, u
wr,,ng nothing Is right. Headache. lah-
g,ur. pains in the hack and loi,s. palpiia-
,ion Of the heart. nervousness, aud many
other troubles. arise from a deranged con-
dition Of the stomach. which is the hard
ct worker in the world. next to the b art.
DR.. Walkers California Vinegar Bitten
will surely and speedily correct all disor.
ders of the stomach. liver, kidneys. and
all other vital organs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08
Daie1Yt2le.

Uate1Yi21e.
AT a regular meeting of Watcrvill'
Lodge. No. As, 1. D. OF q. t., held a
Watervillc, on Friday evening, Nov. 81
1871, the following officers we're installed
by L. d., Henry Manchester for the quar-
ter ensuing;
w. G. Oscar L. Cooddlng.
W. V. Eva Hulburd.
w. S.-Thomas Wiiherell.
W. +. S.-Homer l.. Beard.
W. maggie Cowan.
W. NJ byron Wells.
w. |. G.-Melissa Miller.
W. o. G'-Earnest W. Manchester.
W. r. II. S.-Emily Miller.
W. l.. II. S.-Rhoda Codd ug.
W. D M.-Delia FuIlington.
W. A. S.-lda Chase.
W. C.-Fred Hulburd.
p. W. G. T.-Luke Potter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08
Yesterdays Election.
BY Telegraph to the Newsdealer

BY Telegraph to the Newsletter.
In New York city, Tamnany has elect.
ed its Board Of Aldermen, but is beaten
in everything else. The city gives the
State Democratic ticket but 10000 ma.
iority, which gives the State to Republic
cans by 10000 majority, and Repuli-
can Legislature.
Massachusetts gives an increased Re.
publican majority.
Wisconsin is Republican by large ma
jority
New Jersey probably Democratic in
State officers, but Republican in both
branches Of the Legislature.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08

eirrnaa raii-ruai uiih business cnczioi,
All ouiy waiting iis olmFletion saiheisui 10
IA iis lranspsriaiion eapaeiiiss q ihf uiuaosi.
ani usel. noi the inla-e.neut u 81 extra'-
agsut rate q iuiertst 90 u.lte iis securities
auaoug the nosi popular 10 tbs laaTtet Il is
ihIs vhich has crested ths demaui. fgrihs bends
~ the vsru,sut Ii,isien q the Rortlahi 8 os-
De- ssurs rail-rusd. The loan Is bsing naipily
shsorkod By cur mest conservative INVESTORS
aud IN spite u the recent stiagensy Ia the
money market the sale q the bonds has besn
mere rapid the past two weeks than any Pre'i-
Gus GrtHishi sinee they were OferVd 70 the pub
Ne.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08
The Railroad.

Last Saturday uigbi the track was ia'a
70 within q niles Of ''Gre insboro Bend
and this week with ordinary lack It Will
reach a pOin, about 2 miles above Eas'
Hardwick, aud will be within xix miles oil
south Hardwisk, and with usual success
and good weather, two we Ks from sa'ar-
day night will bring the engine to South
Hardwiek. The passenger can spoken Of
heretofore, have been purchased. Inc
engine Hyde Park arrived at s'.JOhns'
bury a week ago last Saturday.
She is large, powerful machine. The
engine Essex is due at il Johnsbnry
this week. The road FROM South Hard
to st. Johnsbury, will be open aud ready
for all the business required Of IT, early IN
December. and nearly all, if not all the
business in the middle, eastern aud north
cru portions Of this county will seek this
road at once A frst-elass stage line will
be nut on from johnson to So, Hardwick,
lust as soon as the road is opn. ln addi-
ton to the foregoing We would say to cur
readers, that the grading is being pushed
rapidly from So. Hardwiek west. All
the hard points are fast being removed so
that the work can go briskly forward in
the spring. Track laying will be resumed
in the sprtng just as eaAy as the weather
will admit. The grading through Sheldon
and Fairfield is now progressing more rap
idly THAI ever before.
Now that Che managers can plainly see
the Snd ctet all obstacles, they will loose
no time 10 reaching it. More important
sales Of the First Mortgage Bonds have
been made in the past two weeks. They
are sought by the best men in the country,
President Brigham aud Gov. Heudee are
now prepared to close trades for all the
timber for the bridges from South Hard
wick west to Cambridge; and also, will
bargain for ties to be delivered on the line
between the same points. The timber aud
ties should be cut and drawn this winter
We congratulate the people that every
thing is moving so finely, and that the en-
terprise is in the very best Of hauds. The
Company pays for what it buys, when de-
livered.
Il. AS regards the Maine and N. II. Di
vision of this great line, we insert the fol
lowing report of the meeting held at Port
land short time since
A special meeting of the stockholders of tn
Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad Company
was held at the Company's Office yesterday fol
the following purposes:-To determine i'll wha
manner the means for the further prosecution
of the work on the road, and for its equipment
shall, be raiset, and to vote the power necessar.
therefor
The whole number of shares represented wer'
1898. The meeting was called to order by Gen
eral Anderson, President, who offered the follow
ing statements, showing the extent Of business
transacted by the road to the S0th day of Sept.
1871; also an account of the progress and pros
speets of the Western Division. The statemen
Of the earnings of the road for the year is al
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08

.al6any.
There is quite revival interest with
the religious societies at" w. Albany.
Meetings are held every evening. There
are few conversions already reported.
There is increasing seriousness among
the Methodist's at the Centre, and the
church are hopefully expecting revival
e. G. Carter at the Centre. formerly
of Emorc, lately lost a valuable horse,
caused by broken hip, occasloned by
falling over ledge Of rocks.
DIR. Parker is building residence
near Chahec's store, w. Albany.
Others at w. Albany, are repairing
and improving buildings.
Tho friends of the late Miss Jane
MeClary, well know as a singer in this
section, will be concerned TO learn that
one of her sisters, Mrs. Martin Chamber
lin, is sick with Typhoid Fever. Small
hopes entertained of her recovery.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08

Store.
The following Officers of Mt. Mans
field Lodge No. Ill. |. y. of &. T. were
duly installed Nos, 4,h by A. r. Straw
d. &. W. G. T., for the quarter ending
Feb. lsi. 1871.
II. A. Savage. w. G. I.
Miss Nellie A. Towne. w. V. 7.
II. II. Cheney. S.
Miss Avcrline i. Luce,-W. A. s.
Jobn Straw.-M. I.
Mrs. Il. l.. Crandall, w. 4 s.
Dan. Moody,-W. NJ.
Miss Mary l.. Barnes. w. D. NJ.
George Sawyer, w. 0. g.
Miss Susan Colby. w. |. G.
s. Allen,-W. Z.
Miss Dora g. West,-W. R II. s.
Miss Angie Slayton, w. l.. HIS.
Col. j. j. Boyton, p. w. CT.
Miss Alice B. Boynton, daughter
Of Col. j. j. Boynton, united with the
Congregations. list Church last Sabbath.
IlYeENIc INsrITuTEE.-Daniel Smith.
NJ. D., aud his brother, Orson Smith, at
Moscow have erected during the past
season and have now nearly flushed, a
fine building, the main part of which is
81 3S, and the H." 26 K 2S,--two
stories high with French roof aud veran-
dahs, capable of accommodating fifty
borders, and at cost of $4,000, TO be
used as a Hygenic Institute. There is no
state in the Union better adapted for an
institution of this kind than Vermont, and
perhaps no better place in the state than
the one chosen, being surrounded by the
finest scenery all that would tend to make
an invalid convaescent. Smith Brothers
deserve credit for carrying out their pro.
iect so well. and Q. w. Fitch. of Morris.
vile, the architect, for the comely edifee
that has geown up under his able super
vision. Success to it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08
Johnson.

AT regular meeting of I.amoill'
Lodge, No. 80, |. o. of g. t., held a
johnson, Nov. 4th. 1871, the followin!
officers were installed for the quarter end
ing Feb. LIST, 1872, By Ii. Ii. Warner, D
G. w. Q. t:
Isaac l.. Pearl,-W. 9. 7.
Mrs. |. l.. Pearl, w. Y. 4.
G. Il. Spafford, w. S.
Charles Stearns, w. A. S.
Lizzie Nj. Jones, w. F.S.
John W. Carpeuter,-W. t.
Sophia Cowles,- |. G.
Charles =. Jcues, w. o. G.
Mrs. II. II. Waruer,-W. II. HIS.
Annie Mcmahon, w. l.. II S.
David I1oldridge w. Q.
S. II. Waters,-P. w. g. I.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08
National Thanksgiving.
PROCLAMATION uv mE FEisInrT.

PROCLAMATION n Tuf PRESIDENT.
The procession Of the season has sgaiD
enabled ihe huzhandman TO garner the
fruits Of successful toll. Industry has
bccu generally well rewarded. re are
at peace with all nations, aud tranquility,
With fsw exceptions prevails at home.
Within the past year We have 10 the MAN.
been free from IFS which elsewhere have
affected our kind. Ii some Of Us have had
calamiiies, there should be an occasion
for sympathy with the sufferers. ofrcsigna-
ton on their part TO the will Of the Most
High, and Of rejoicing to the many who
have been more favored. therefore, re-
commend that on THURSDAY. THE
3Om DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT.
the people meet in their respective places
OF worship aud there make the usual ae-
knowledgemenis TO Almighty God for the
blessings He has conferred upon them, for
their merliful exemption from evil, and
invoke His protection and kindness for
their less fortunate breihen whom, in bis
wisdom, He has deemed IT best to ehas.
tlse.
10 witness whereof, | have hcreubto sci
my hand aud caused the seal Of The
United States 10 he affixed. Doue
at the city of Washington, this 2eth
day Of October. in the year OF Our
Lurd one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-one. aud Of the independence
of the United States the ninety sixth,
L. 5. GRANT.
BY the President.
HAMILTON Fish. Secretary Of State
Our Goypruor will in n few DAYS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08
Local Matters
The Union Of Good Templars In
Cambridge,

tdiuUEtuSCs
A large number of Good Templars FROM
various parts of the County, assembled in
the Lodge room of Pearl Lodge No. as,
and were called to order by Col. d. j.
Stafford, w. q. +.
After the opening exercises, the follow
ing committees were appointed:
Executive Commttee,--Amos Town, 5.
Il. Miller aud Bro. Colegrove.
Literary Committee,-Nlrs. j. NJ. Hill,
A. X. Straw aud j. NJ. Stafford.
Finance Committee,--A. Cobleigh, II.
p. Munson and 4. ID. Butler.
Nominating Committees. Ii. Waters,
j. N. Stafford, A. Cobleigh, S. K. Miller,
j. D. French and Il r. Cheney.
On Rcsolutions,--Re Il. Wheelock,
A. Il. Straw aud c. +. Spafford.
The Lodges represented gave very fav.
orable reports, and the Union was enter
tanned by several very fine literary pro-
auctions, and some excellent singing
among which, was a very excellent essay
by Mrs j. M. Hill of Lamoille Central
Lodge No. 40, and an Grafton by Fred
Huburt, of Waterville Lodge, No. As.
Miss Grace CrandalI of Mt. Mansfield
Lodge, No. Ill, sang a very pretty song,
which did herself credit.
remarks for the Good of the Order
were offered, and very spirited and
lively discussion ensued, which was par
ticipated in by Bros. Miller, Bennett,
Waters, Rev. i. Wheeock. Rev. h. Mills,
Potter, Barnes, Stafford, CObleigh aud d.
j. Stafford.
Rev. Il. Mills of Rutland, was present
and made some very appropriate remarks,
giving words OF encouragement and in-
struclion. The number OF Good TempaIs
III in this County is al out seven hundred,
which fact plainly shows that the Order
is not dead, but lives aud intends to dc
good and raise fallen humanity to bet.
ter level.
The following were among the resou.
tions passed
ReSoiUed, That while we gratefully
acknowledge the Divine hand in the gcu'
eral prosperity Of our Order, we also re.
member that there is yet ii great work tl
be done.
Resoteed, --That the principles which
We profess, lead us to use every persona
and lawful influence 10 save the people
aud especially our youth from the unha
lowed aud unlawful traffic in strong drink
ReS9Lced, Tibet while we recognize til,
Importance of organization and unitec
action, we would not forget the necessity
ofindviduai exertio as the little streams
which joined together make the might,
river, and without which there can BIZ II,
organization.
The following board of officers for tn,
next Union. were then elected
, ID. j. Stafford, w. g. T.
Sarah King w. VT.
A. A. Niles, ". S. ct.
, j. NJ. Stafford, w. Nj.
A vote Of thanks was extended to tn,
members Of Pearl Lodge for their gener
Gus entertainment ana cordial reception o
, the members Of other Lodges.
The Uunion then adjourned to meet a
! Stowe on the first Tuesday in February, a
10 o'clock, A. Nj. Everything passed Of
pleasantly, aud all felt that ii was gooc
to be there.
Rev. Il. Mills of Rutland, lectured il
i the evening TO crowded house, and al
, pronounced it an able and interesting ect
urc. Cambridge Cornet Band enlivene,
the exercises Of The evening by their pres
ence aud and good music.
A. A. NILES, Secretary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08

The following ofissrs sere Installed a.
officers Of I.amoille Ccuirai Lodge No
40 IOorG 7. last Friday evening. By
l. Duiton, l. d.
Chas. q Morse.-W Q I.
Ms & NJ 81 ong.-N \ i.
n Il Chafee,-W ;.
Sarah j Noyes.-M As.
Mrs Peniber Sargent. w rs.
Alexander Anisrson,-N 1.
II NJ Shrrmaus-N =,
AEro A Hsdlry,-N NJ.
Miss & ezra CrOwell,-W ID NJ.
Wesley ID Goldthwaiie,-W U g.
Miss Mary fitch.-W q.
Mrs n + Kecler, w X II 8.
Miss Flora Siewart,-W l. III ;.
The Farmers Club was not well
enough attended at its last meeting to
have a session, so il was adjourned one
week. We are sorry TO see such a lack
of interest 10 these meeting rs has been
manifested thus far this season. such
associations calculated to be Of so
much benefit to the class Of citizens who
tall the soil should ulways be fully attend
ed. All the professions have their gath
erings, and their interests are attended 10
with jealous care. and why not the far
mtrs? There is no calling in life that a
knowIedge Of the business is so much
needed, aud there is hardly place where
so much knowledge can be gained to that
class as in these meetings. Beside the
knowledge gained, there is a great deal
Of pleasure in attending them, aud one
evening in week cannot be more pleas
urably aud probably spent than in tie
farmers club. The next meeting is to be
held on Saturday evening next, at the
town hall aud we hope will be fully at
tended. Ladies are cordially invited.
e. A. Smalley, is to have a Turkey
aud Hen shoot at his residence, Friday
aud SATURDAY Of next week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08
The Vermont Life Insrance Co.

IT'S EttcI lufc.
On the 18th Of October. 1870. the Yer
mont Life issued policy to Charles ID.
CHASE of Bethel. for one thousand dollars,
for the benefit Of his mother. lie paid
the first quarterly premium of twelve dol
lars aud City cents. but failed lopay those
due on the 18Th days of January, April
aud July following, pud he afterwards
died. Hi parents supposing that the pol
cy was void from non-payment Of the pre-
miums, were surprised to learn that the
non-foriciiaSle provisions of the policy ex.
tonded until past his death. Hon. Elizur
Wright. the consulting actuary aud the
author of the Massachusetts, non-iorieiting
law, decided that the premium paid would
extend the policy as temporary insur-
ance for PIP days from the lapse of the
policy ny reason of the first non-payment
of premium. The company settled the
loss Oh the LIST inst The above fact speak:
for itself in favor Of q ctnIany issuing
policies so just aud equitable to the in
sured--but few companies doing business
in this State adopt what is called the uou.
fnrfeiture law of Massachusetts,. Ii is u
act worth noting the first policy issued by
the company was on the life of a native o.
Bethel. aud the first loss on native Of the
same towu.-Eree Press
CARD.
We have to acknowledge the prompt
settlement of claim in your company un
der policy No. 3l4 GU the life of our son
Charles d. Chase of th:S place. From
the non-payment of the three last premi
ums due before his death, we supposed
that the policy was forfeited, but the eq
uitable non-iorfeiiable provisions Of IT,,
policy continued it in force until the time
of his death, and the fact was first com
muucated to us by the Company itself
and for this liberal apd just act we wisi
them to accept our thanks.
GEo. B. CHASE,
HARRIET I. CHASE
Bethel, Nov. 1st, 1871.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08
Isn-Incss Notices.

-WihiB The Whole range Of tonic aud
Alternative asrdiriue knosn,nune = entitled
ID u,orc consideration ihun the Peruvian
syrap. 10 Ill cases q eHferb'ei and de-
bii,s,ci CONSTITUTION il Is the very remedy
needed. The mo-i positive proof Of thus
can be adduoel.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08

list OF PATENTS following pa
tents we're issued from the u. S. Patent
Office to citizens of Vermont for the week
ending Oct. 3Ist ls7l. Reported for the
Newsdealer, by Alexander Il Mason, SOL
icitors Of Patents, 605 Seventh Street,
Washington, D. G.
Bracelet Fastening. - Bethuel Ranger.
marlborough.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08

i The article on the first page from
the Prophetic Times is published by re-
quest Of our venerable friend Hiram Bing-
ham, Esq.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08

! paFehassd ny usuai Stoss o. 49,.
Nlut-f gaahuss 10 ouptematf. 80 - ~
sa-heisut - ~ iafss and iuerysss =. - y
-, !. i..t.s . "a, soeS a. -
rkcriiea iu guaiitl ur 10 pucsf. A. s-iai.
Izatsa a. rtFfvtcutsd. ssatss
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08

Will some reader of the Newsdeoler.
give us the origin Of the game of Chess.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08
rHIRETS. EMPRESS m rn,

Have also full anil complete s.., i,
the following 60 d,,-Shawl,. Pr,,' r..
tous, Waterproof goods, Cioiais, H. =,
aud Uaps, BDOts AMI SHOES. Pam. G.'
Flour, Salt. Groceries, Lu.
Glass, Nails, DC.