davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY APRIL ~ 87l-TR1PLE SHEET

We all gathered stones and tried 10 stop them BY
pouring IL an irregular but Wen directed fre which
on as II they never saw u.s. s.Tts ronf chercheS
rEsspereur versatles.n cried one or the men,
throwing throwing last stone after them. In about I'VE
iniuutes cocner IN livery came painting alter them,
MS long skirts greatly impeding his progress. lie
SAID tue carriage belonged to some members Of the
few rods up the road by the explosion OF shell,
which had wounded one man Severely we gave
asr n ssS w%alp ana one cushion which was all we
wsy The horses were stopped at dlssv as we after
walds learned. without Injury to themselves, but
DUvAL SHOT.
Camart the insurgents still held with a consider.
fore somew hat respected by the soldiers yet they
pushed forward with spirit, cutting OF many little
parties: In one o. these little parties-a party OF
three.they caught o prize; no less q parsonage
than General Duval himself. This hero with two
sids was also seeking the safety Of Claimant when
extremity OF the town. Summoned to surrender he
refused, and, making some demonstration OF keep
with both his attendants thus in two DAYS. with
IFiourens. Henry ana Duval, the insprrsctlon has
ANOTHER ArrExrr ON MYupoN,
crowded IN Claimant, worried by the IRE from both
sides, the insurgents fell the desperate resolution
Of these aO on suo oo; O%' t te
making OF their resolutions and never In the execu
lion; Yhsr attempt indeed was very Lively
their two mttraiileuses. the effect was simply TO
bring their men nom under cover and their mitral
lenses within reach, for a handsome charge OF
squadron OF cavalry scattered the insurgents nike
dry bones and the mitraineuses were taken.
PUNISHMENT OF REBELS.
some fifteen soldiers altogether, captured among
the insurgents at MeudOn and ChatlllOn In the two
days hgnting have been shot as soon as taken-in
some cases by their comrades o. the same regiments
who recognized them.
GENERAL HENRY
was fnterrogated at versailles this afternoon by
several persons, among others by General Aurcllo
de Paladnes, who seems 10 have some knowledge OF
the young mans family. General Aurelle made TO
the young mau this very foolish request: "Acknow
ledge that II you had captured me you would have
shot me-" Henry made no direct reply. lie said:
~ have fought for cause that believe good
know the tate that awaits me. have NO regrets.
My mother Is at Sisteron. ! pray you inform her
what has taken place." Henry Is about TWENTY-FIVE
years old and was recently student at the School
OF Fine Arts. He Is young man OF good appear
ance and evident intelligence.
HOW HENRY DIED.
Before Henry was shot ne was asked II he would
like to priest and one OF the Bishops chaplains
offered mis- services. Henry refused to see him. he
was then asked II he would ike to see Protestant
pasteur. He replied, mo; believe In no God
none Of us do; we are OF the universal and athest
cal republic. Why should waste my time by seeing
any prieStW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
LYONS.
The City overwhelmingly StrepGth OF the
Government Located Thero-Weakness ofthc
Communicable Paris Rebels Condemned.

The City Tranquil-NIiltHry STRENGTH OF the
Government Located Therc-Wcakness ofthc
Commune-Ybc Paris Rebels Condemned.
LYONS, April A. 1871.
Lyons still exhibits no signs OF revolutionary
character. The fact is that the Communist papers
from Paris cannot be procured here, and their
sale is interdcted even If they could The large dis
play Of regular officers and troops in the streets
and cafes and the uncertain fate OF the socialstc
movement In Paris all render any further attempt
at violence improbable. There is no determination
among the small band of "redsn while, on the con-
trary, the authorities are exhibiting great energy
and caution.
LYONS IS PERFECTLY TRANQUIL,
and there fear that the reds VIII gain any as
cendancy In the municipal councils or at the
Prefecture Ep to this moment all de-
monstrations have been made with the
tongue-an implement Of war so frequently
put In use In all parts Of France. There Is not
even the appearance OF any excitement here. The
streets are quiet, the shops all open and though the
day Is dull and murky many pedestrians throng The
tnoroughlares Beyond a rlgld scrutiny OF all pas
sengers going from and coming to the city there Is
no evidence Of any apIrehended troubles. At ten
O'Clock P. M.Lyons is still as graveyard and
all that can be seen upon the streets are the dim
shadows Of worn PAGERS OF the defa-monde.
MILITARY FORCE IN THE CITY,
Over 10000 men are In Lyons or in the vicinity, be-
army. They are Mobiles ana newly made troops Of
the line. The National Guards, which adhere to the
government and are now pacing In front OF the
Hotel de Vile, are not fine looking body Of men,
and the ene,ttferS are much poorer IN physique.
STRENGTH. OF THE COMMUNISTS.
There are not In this h0tbed OF advanced Commu.
nis apQve 900 prime movers, or sedltiou5 plOtterS
and the total strength VI tncsc fecnI1'' nor on
q full muster, above 1000 strong. THey have no
arms ike their friends at Montmare, and must first
capture cannon and supplies before they can erect
such an Immaculate structure 1.-The Commune Of
Lyons.u 1t is an ancient maxim OF travellers that
In the South OF France much is said, but little Is
ever done.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The news that Versailles has "gone f0rn Paris Is
received with gratitude and JOY.
Many Americans and other strangers have been
passing through the city, bound for Geneva and
Italy and coming from Paris.
The journals, without exception, condemn the
Commune OF PARIS, and give to II sObrtCuets OF
"Csmedle.n "Assassins" 'Sons OF Robespterre,n
and the like.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22


About Napoleon uI.-Rnking Up Old
NJ. Rouher has addressed the following letter to
M. Thiers:-
BRUSSELS. April 3. 1871.
Of sitting Of March 81 published today By the papers Of
Brs;ss the which you a9Ssas q. % oeT
Ihave given publicity You my letter Is insult
discour.e delivered n prove Let Us examine
our out %s h. a The What have w
According to your declaration in the Assembly sewers.
who served under the empire had presented
selves smusaneousy at the frontier at the time when the
you suspicious. and simple surveillance was prescribed by
nsess
q the designated not do
the Of the capital This revolt far from sens
s
and me How could ssriou, mind make out Of triang
Sn time % dGpf %
caused ssit.ions had been i've DAY. il ss. city
an T5s
the sreewss provoked By your asens~by
ss q S 0'; S %
main. S..a &. ne ;, s ri Isl S s.
what guilty psgssncs favored them have affirmed mai
~. as The Cd
Matching conspiratons fomenting plots. And II IL not
ocs proc amaon signed By the ministers whom You have
chosen 1t has been repeated In tho Assembly by NJ Jules
.yr s che 4 As ssSs.s 4 9S s
have declared the Chamber that dd believe al all
e wa y 2. a:SS
nothing
sa Y I'D % speech
+ ss an IS.,: n,
plot-,hs 10 admitted. You told the Assembly " y6d
know, and have confessed that you know nothing
justice and appropriately OF arrest ordee that should
pc liberated. ielesphc despatch Of tho Minister Of the
Was right call violen. and arbitrary ACT which bad
legal bassy You emPhaticay declare that win al
wsn IL The rank. q The Your
viii judge the value Of this assertion but ought TO have
s ~. q s nsss ), s ya. & s
article 10 q ne criminal code which M Pic;
syr.nt and which he applies vigorously ,odsyp You
affirmed that had been transferred with ali the re.
gard due e me- ,d must ,1.. fs si s that yer, little due
whom installed themselves In rather aston
request they refused TO let wife and accompany
me in the same Iain and arriving at ArrAs had 20
OF gendarmes, and followed little distance By the four
bearing the little boz OF very
no compliant on account Of IBIS @
based equality but correct two your
account have addressed thanks YOU
on your rar 10 aege IT, In spite lie demand contained
main stranger 70 the troubles which took place IN France
have considered and consider this Insult
Your discourse SIR winds up with an attack against
who served under the empire They have. you say
often pesa guilty Of arbitrary sca The passions VOC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22

"History OF the Common School System Of the
State Of New York; by s. s. Randall published By
Ivison, Brakeman, Taylor d Co.
"The Yosemite Guide Book" published by Little.
Brown Co., Boston.
"Hubpel's Legal Directory" the publication Of J.
II. Hubbell 4 Co.
Cheap editions OF charles Levers "Tom Burke Of
Ours'' and Dumas "bragel0nne, the Son OF Athos,"
gotten out by 7. b. Peterson & Brothers, PAila-
delpha.
ADMINISTRATION World, chronological Jour
mai and Eclectic for May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
KRs. sIBsoa, TIE taNEDsaCE WoNAs.

HUDSON, N. Y, April 81, 1871.
The OF Mrs. Gibson, alias Patterson, was given
to the Jury at six o'clock this evening. The jury,
after an absence Of hair an hour, returned with
verdict OF mot gu ~ The plea OF the defence
was insanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
A Visit to the Place veud ONE.

SlsAt 10 the tiace tcu00Eles
Under the above title the Paris Journal has the
foilowing:-lt is nine O'Clock In the evening. Three
cordons Of sentinels prevent the indiscreet from
penetrating into the sanctuary OF the defence The
vague murmur Of the conversations OF four or I'VE
thousand men Is heard. The centre of the place is
wrapped In semi-darkncss, but on the sidewalks
large nres are burning, around which the National
Guards are smoking or eating their soup. Along
tie houses sleepers are lying about wrapped in their
coverings and resting IRON the iatigues OF three
days guard. Here and there vyandieies have estab-
shed little booths where the most ardent spirits and
sparsling wines are INDUCED In. Around the column
tue cannon are still pointed from behind the in
trelchments, which are carefully constructed. At
hafpast nine six National Guards bring In two clt
zens arrested IN the Rue du Mont IhaDor These
cltzens are accused OF having spoken dlsparagingly
OF the men In power. After long intcTTogatons
they are, however liberated Among the groups
there Is great ANIMATION. The plans Of attack and
defence are freely discussed. ave must march on
Versailles without delay, says one. 'No such
Tools" remarks another. "1hey would like to have
US come out into the open led, but we shall not
lail into the trap In another part of the place
complaints are made against the officers, ana 1t Is
proposed to replace them by the nOn-commissloned
o6cers. This motion Is enthusiastically adopted by
the serReants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22

and fearful tale IL now the assassination
oi Dr. Pasquer, who was sent 10 treat on some sub
ject concerning the ambulances. He was received
very politely By the National Guards. when suddenly
ne was shct through the chest by u lad Of niteen,
and fell dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22

very politely by the National Guards. when suddenly
ne Was snot through the chest by lad Oh niteen'
and fell dead.
The Spectre Rouge Hauating the Govern
menis %. Enropc-s Joint Rcquest TO Ger
many To rnrsrere La raris-Thc Holy
Ai.iancs to be Revived.
The Paris Vsrfte mas the foliowing:-"The events
III Paris and the rapid success OF the communal
revolution have produced the most profound emotion
In the European Cabinets. Al Vienna, st. Peters.
burg Florence. ana even London, there are great
fears OF the advent to power OF the men who for
many years have been pointed out to the police as
dangerous agiatcrs and ardent propagandis;s Of
has sssH since the nS sf asss q s
e existence subject Of much anxety 70 che
SAFE ro the es acSy
its leaders. Today the internstionaI which
hands the capital OF France. Its influence abroad
Is spreading day by day. and Its relations extend to
Ha The agents OF this revolutionary NOV; ment
are resolved TO use all the means IN tneir power to
bring about the triumph Of their prinoples Tnis Is
that the nrebrand, OF which Paris ID the hotbed,
will, sooner or later, reach their own countries In
order to avert the danger these diplomats now
place all their hopes an the German empire. the
rapid development OF Prussia does no longer trouble
pon OF the conservative cause against rev.
oiuuon. Negotiations have been commenced.
II Is SAID mat note mas been sent
TO Berlin 10 acquaint Prussia that Europe would see
without repuguance, but on the contrary with
pleasure, the intervention OF tue German army II
the ailars OF Paris Moreover Russia, Austria and
uaiy are said to have made an Official declaration
10 the Cabinet OF Berlin 10 the effect that In case
Prussia should interfere she could invoke the moral
support OF the great Powers and declare In common
win them that IT was not only IRON a German
point OF view but from the standpoint the
general interests OF Europe that the Interference
tooA place. We do not know what reception VIII
be gwen at Berlin TO this attempt tue holy
alliance. Let us, however admit that the tone Of
the German press does not favor the superstition
that Prussia Is particularly anxious TO play the
policeman Tor the benent OF the international reac-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
ROUHER AND THEIRS.

M. Rouher's Reply to President Thiers-
Giving the clio Direct" to the President of
the Executive Il ouher's Version or His Ar.
rest-His Ignoble Treatment-Somethins
About Napoleon uI.-Raking Up Old
Stories.
NJ. Rouher has addressed the following letter to
NJ. Thiers:-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
STEEL
D0ICKERY.

PolckERY.
Come all &c good citizens
Who sigh for Bread and Pork.
At Gates you'll f0d enough
To keep your jaws at work.
He's got the choicest groceries.
A most abundant store
Of everything the people want,
And just little more.
Here Gingham's Prints aud pOplius,
In plenty may be found.
Cotton cloth aud Salmon
And Dried Apple By the pound.
Flour, Sugar, Rice and CofFee's
Aud daiuties by the score,
Tweeis, DENNIS for Frock and Overalls
Aud just little more
With the HysOn Family
Black japanese aud Bohea.
1t would pc odd enough .fhe should fail
To suit you to Tea
Tobacco Snuff and Clarks Shorts,
Good Brooms to sweep your floor,
Yankee Notions md Moiasses,
And just little more.
Goldfish. Mackcrel. Pepper and Pipes,
Tripe, Lard. Ham aud Eggs.
Salt, Saieratus end Laundry Soap,
And Straw Hats--ready made.
10 short. as good variety
As ID ans village Store.
Which he is selling off for cost,
And Just little moro.
One door East Of Post Office Hyde
Park. Vermont
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
VERMONT CENTRAL R. LINE
sFETS0 AKRASoENEST.
cOzzezeizg MoEday, Meg y. ISL


cOzzszeiEg MOEdav, Meg y. ISL
Tr.iu. esl.r ssuth asd Easi-Lsare Waisfsur,
Al faau. 3 IL a. m. Aad = J. m
Nal Train leaves uEarnsl as 40 q 3 nti A
eans a. 90 .ne e.n1ssis = hsasnd >.
FaIIsulth ralnk or sian .Mefuesifrl = ria Earld,
NY, a. truufs naruef 81 NsS Lenagn.
nav Exrress leaves Mertrral ~ % ~ -
yohns a. 81 40 n, niEenstgF 81 p - Platte
fur~t AZ u1a. ~ Moare's guncuou AZ io.fo q. n.
y Alhans a q iaa ~ arriFinE In hofien "a L
veil az tn1opm-
Night EHprcss leaves oEdsns, uFgh a. COZ n.
NontFtal Is pm, - johns SO 2 a.. - Ale1nt I
as M. cuanectlng al Bellows Fall vita CheshiFs
Rrsd NJ nn.tan and Worcester and With VI Nalle}
R for springfield, &e, and arriving In Al y
spa. ,,--.--,.-.
AsHAm.s Can, gs y N, and q ~ p n.
nav Express leaves Boston via Lowell al m,
hr burlington, Montreal, st Alhahs, 4c, Arriylns
L MontrcAi AZ 90 p N. and oEdensnurEh AZ Y y
N, making elose connections via trains ior NE
Man train leaves Boston vie Lowell a. am. via
Laurcnce and Fitchhurg ~ - q N, Striagheld a.
% N, fnr burlington and ~ Aleens-
Instrumentation Train leaves Northdeld AZ : Is .
N, foT Burlington, Rutlard. 81 Alhans, ogdens'
burgh, etc.
Might kxpressleaves Beiiows Fails At 10 Is pm,
receiving Passengers IRON VI Valley = r, leavius
~ al y IS N, and ffum Cheshire X = leavins
Boston az ) % p m, connecting az White River IN
with train leaving Boston at ; m ir hurlin -ten'
Montreal and Ozdensiiur-h couuectiu- 18th steam
ers and Urand Trunk r Z or the Wet.
lecpine Cars are attached q the NiEhtkNpres,
tr,ins running hetweeu Montreal and Boston, and
st Alhans and Springfield, and ST Adams and Troy
and Drawing-Ruom Cars between Montreal aud
Boston on Day Express Trains.
Through tick ets for Chicago and the West Tor sale
- '''' '''' c, MERRILL, Gen'i Sup.
st Albaus. May ~, ISL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
SINGER SEWING MACHINES!

FURNITURE!
Including Sofas, Lounues, Chamber and ParlOi
Suits, and wood, cane and hair-cloth Chairs.
TN, TIN, TIN
Do not mind to bring your tin, for Patch having
purchased the tin manufacturing business OF 1. ;
tags Esq, is now making some splendid
MILK PANS, CREAM HOLDERS
and large assortment Of all kinds Of Tin House
Furniture, frum the best material, and by expert
eResd workmen.
Lime. Plaster, Corn, Flour By The
load, HcrdsgrasS and Clorer Seed al Ioic-
asst market rates,
Sash, Doors and Blinds Of the best
quality and cheap
All we ask Of our friends, is, a chance
to show our goods, aud if We cannot sat.
isfy them, in quality and prices, will lay
down the spoons!
All kinds of Barter taken in exchange
for the above goods, and cash paid for
most kinds,
AT THE HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
STORE, HYDE PARK, Vt,
c. J. PATCH.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SIN.

Five copies, one rear. separately ADDRESSED.
Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one rear, se-arateiy addressed land
81 extra cory TO the gskfer up OF cluol.
Eight Dollars.
Tve1ty COPIES. one year, separateiv addressed
lAad an extra eopy 10 Tie Getter up OF cub.
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty cort~s- one rear, to ore address gsnd the
serul- eekiy oae year 20 getter mp OF clubl,
Thirty-fhree DeIlars.
Fffy copies, one rear. sep1rasely addressed fa1r
tae selak Wee<y one year TO gefteF 40 OF eIah),
Thirfy-ffve Dollars.
One huu6red conies. one year. tn nne address
lznd the Daily for oae year 70 the gsttsr a. 81
eiaol. Fifty Dollars.
dressed (ane ne Daily for one year 70 ne getfer
up oiefsb)s sixty Doiiars.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
THg sEarI-wEEKLv suy.

Five eoDiss. cas year. separately addressed.
EiGhE Dollars.
len eoules, one yezr separstelv addressed (and
an extra copy TO gesssr lp q elaol.
sixteen Dollars.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
Heal Esfntc.
HOTEL AND FARM
FOR SALE

N No. woLc0TT,
ne subscriber iii 81 bic Hotel proPer'y'
Gna Fana il Ne. Woleaii.
The prgpsFty il yell knoWn y ne ir.fell-f 80
lie A. locaiet e. ne main feel ten - - -
spunE. -. -
VIM rsll the Hotel ana THo Acres q lanl, q
uftk IN ne Land % tie sane s-ac ~ the =.
uhirh h slout ~ acrcss " via ne snelR ram -
TO- acTrf O. suit pureilsef-
Here If an opPoTtuaity Or maa 81 en'ei ii''s
nakc mcney. -,
Per particulars Inquire q Tbs subscriber 81 Nefth
"0iS'"- NOAH BOYNTON.
IA, N $50. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
so PERSONS IRRESPECTIVE OF
RACE, SEX OR COLOR

Can find employment by introducing the
Noreliu, Clothes, T0lcel, Hats, s'td Book
Racks.
These articles meet with ready sales where
ever offered. Active, energetic, wide-asake
men aud women, can secure permanent and
paying business, as oeal or travelling Agents,
6y applying at once. A salary, or liberal COM
missien given. Satisfactory reference will be
required.
Also White ash pins turned and pointed
for piRaing frames together.
Hard wood lumber wanted especially Cherry.
NovELrr CLoruEs RACK Co.
Morristown Vt. 22-u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
This Company, during the II months
of its existence, has issued
5000 POLICIES,
Gov ERIN ABOU
S24. 1000 NSURAN T.


S24,OOO,00O nee.
The extraordinary rapid progress Of the Com
my attests the estimation in which it is he'll
by the public, and the large ountof new bus
iness transacted is the best evidence Of the pop
uarity OF its principles, and its adaptabiiiiy to
meet the requirements Of insurers.
Applications for Agencies. with references and
testimonials as to character, responsibility, and
adaptation to the business, should be addressed
to the General Agents As below:
ROLLINS & CHANDLER, Boston, General
Agents for New England and Eastern Prov
inees Of Canada. J. p. TUCKER, Manager.
Active and energetic agents wanted for IN
represented Districts in Vermont; apply to ].
R. ARLINGTON, st. Adams, VT, Special Agt.
CHARLES BUTTON, agent for Lamoine Co.,
Hyde Park, VT l5yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
.toUL TOY BROTHERS . co.'s
III PATENT WATER I L BING,

rAs PUREsT. eREArESr, s-s -ssi DUkAsLE
1879 -' h ,ssss . P-,sr.rs sT csE nrsBHri
FHrr ~ Etl asf uef tursf uAss fssr.-
Hulil lasi a. lsnE e the belle Il kept fall 81 "a
Ter. el-s lea u wHier IN y feet q Inolns- Ise
iasAs. p ss1s'sr = 5sas Z, ne 81 'siSSi s
Turned rcund, wound with copper siret sunk u
Erooves boled in coal tar, cCnneete4 With eAst ren
spupiingt, nsas q saitany position. I9ngnsa ana
erccred each eide q uater-course,-anc give. per
ect sattfAeficn 10 every case A. far - heard ifvn
Et s-rtrsifsrri Ai.g Tea ~. psrraf Etft eoaafsff
csfis slf o.s-Asf rlHel a. ftrss.fssTfAl Ls.fss
same bore a. Tuhins. and greater saving g the
parchaser when insh and IL Tuoiag Is called for.
Prfss II Tssfsg. nj. csasrii.gf ce,irssffi -,
f-e ineA TuslnE, - iasssOFe FER nd $, =
si-2 LA - g q
Al our Factory. Casa except In towns where il
has rot bsen used in such eases one-haif ca deliv
cry. the halance IN thirty GAYS
q Always uaranted.-E3
Il has been tested l-2 years In dry, gravel'y
soil. and found invariably perfectly sound
Il Is far preferable 70 any other conductor, on the
grounds q IL Purity, Cheapness, strength Ease q
Transportation. Etc, loo rods per half tun Of the
smallest size. One man can lay 30 r-ds per day.
Being 50 small IL requires but narrow ditch. Can
couple the sizes together without extra expense.
thus max Ing a saving By coupling the larger sizes
Al ne Smaller ana getting more volume of water.
f,r pressure, through the smaller Tubing. Fof
c1uutViug aP 70 sHFpEssts ettrg oftfr uci9 NH-
ar-mttsrs sal % tgsn q ~ q, IhSliM'NiALS IN
large numbcrs might he given, II space permitted.
Itlsunsupassedf Tor running water 20 aud through
villages Tor cellar drains, sink drains. caves spout
drains, staFtch factories, bTeweries, pump tubing.
In every case in ordering, the pressure should be
specified the size q bore the number Of " T's,'
acute angles and elbows. u wanted. shipped when
desired. Address M0ULToN BROS. CO..
Por territory not included in tho State Of Vermont
address W. ?. MoULroN, Johnson,Nt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
HfRM FOR SHE.
TARM FOR SALE.

Toe subscriber offers for sale his
EXCELLENT FARM!
situated one mile from Eden Millson the branch
road to No. Hyde Park. said farm contains
1850 acres Of Good Land, Good HOuse-large
enough for two families, two Barns--"ne New,
so X 20 Horse-barn aud WsgCn-shed, large
wood-shei, MIX ROOM and Shop. with good
running Water At both house ard barn.
Said farm is one OF the most desirable phases
in Iamoille County. The meadows are smooth
aud can be moved with machine. The pas
lures are good, and thereis heavy Spruce Tim
Der on the place ia sufficient quantity to pay fer
it: and all within one-half mile Of a circular
saw mill. Stock win be sold with the farm II
desired. " B.-This place will keep y cows
and team, now; and with very little work can
be made to keep 20 or more. TERMS EASY. For
further particulars call on or address A. J.
CARPENTER, Eden, VI. ST