davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-27
rI'he Vans, Denss e. Cages

Belonging the Golden enagee constructed and
ornamented with style and finish ntrely and original
with the great cnagee Company and undeniaby surprising
IN point of dazzling brancy ard artistic execution any,
thing the world dreamed Of On the sides and ends OF
carriages containing the animals ar paraphanaa paint
ngS selected from designs by that W0rdreoWned Parsan
Artist Gustav DOre and faithful copies of his incompara'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

THE HEROIC ENeINEER.--David Sim
mons was the engineer of the Pacific ex
press train. For twenty years he held "A
place on an engine. Years ago while
,iashing past Yonkers, Smm.,n ms called
the attention of his fireman to train
which was sweeping down upon them like
the wind A collision seemed inevitable
The t-ightened fremsn shouted, 'Gnod
by Doc, I'm agoing to jump and sprang
| from the locomotive Summons stnod with
his hand upon the throttle of his engine,
like man OF iron. In the face of start
ling peril he remembered his duty and
stool at his post. A collision was averted
and thu heroic engineer saved the lives II
hundred men On Monday night, Feb
rnary 9th, David Simmons was driving
his engine towards Albany at the rate M
forty miles an bour Near New Hamburg
u red tight was swung out as from an ap-
preaching train. The engineer saw it. 1t
was the signal nf danger David Sim
mons whistlcd down the brakes in the
vain hope of stopping the express in time.
His fireman again took the alarm, AMI
shouted Si,nm ms TO leap for life. Tie
noble Summons calmly answered, II won't,
I'll stay by my eng ne Again he stood
like man of iron at his post. The fire.
man sprang and saved his life. The en-
e Derr saw tram on the bridge. He
realized that his only hope of safety Was
to dash through the obstruction He
whistled IF the brakes, and crowded on
all his steam. This was the work of an
instant. Simmons peered through the
darkness, shading his eyes with his hand,
aud was dashed in the jaws of death. Da
vid Simmons was hero. His fate was
sad /; but his noble behavior is the only
bright page in the dark history of the
awful accident at New Hamburg.-N. r.
Sun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

LETTER FROM FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
AT relief meeting for France, held In
LONDON on the first inst, the following
letter was received from Florence Night
ingale;
JANUARY 80, 1871.
MY LORD May be permitted to con-
trihnte, through you hands, my mite
G5 week for tour weeks-to the most
appalling distress this country has seem
that of starving population of Paris, where
on the opening of the gates, a million and
~ half of non-combatants, principally wo
men and children, will have to be fed
Ike babies.
But the charity of England will be equal
under your auspices, to The emergency
For this terrible New Y ar what can one
wish but that there never NAV be such
another to the end Of the world Still,
En- glands generosity and magnificent
charity has been very truly SAID by n
Princess very dear to us--has risen equal
to the wants I do not believe there is
one man, woman or child above pauper
ism who has not given, / will not say nc
cording TO their means, but lar above their
means. for German and French, who can
never give again to them. And all for
love. and nothing for reward" should
like tn working people of England to
know that the working people Of France
and Germany feel this. One expression
of lit was German-struck ME particu
larry. 1t was Co the eff ct that Prusslan
elementary educatlnn was far superior to
the English. Oct the London School
Board show them that THIS shall not be
the case long) But for the education ot
the heatt," continued my correspondent.
give me the English working people"
i fully endorse this. Pardon me, my
Lord, this long note, for the. sake of this
declaration of feeling, which, think must
please you Aud believe me to he, my
Lord, your obedient servant,
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

SMOKING TIGERS do not like
to hear it asserted that they "make beasts"
of themselves with their nasty tobacco,
yet the reproach, says the Pull Mall Ga
Sette, is more just than perhaps they i'm
agine, for it seems that some beasts, tigers
for instance, are occasionally confirmed
smokers A correspondent Of the Neilg-
berry Excelsior gives the following cur:
Gus evidence on that point: ~ observe"
he says, "that yon give an anecdote of a
tiger snatching cigar froh gentleman's
hand and bolting with it. A friend of
mine once had tiger cub and a terrier
pup in rearing. He wss great smoker,
and the pets would play about the room
while he INDUCED in the weed. The
sweeper noticed that there was gradual
decrease of the cigar ends thrown away
by his muster, which could only be due
to his master becoming less moderate in
bis habit or the use of the cigar e3ds by
some one else Determined to ascertain
the cause, he watched, and found one
evening, after his master mad retired To
bed, that the tiger cub was the new Gus
toner for the cigar ends, his companion
the pup, bringing him a firestick, stealth
lily distracted from the kitchen. These
are not only instances OFFICERS to smoking.
Mehemet Ali, the most enlightened ruler
Egypt ever had, kept tame tiger, full
grown one, to when he always handed
his hookah after he had exhausted the
scented opium ball."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

New BLEACHING PROCESS in q new
bleaching process, the wool or silk, hav-
ing been fir cleaned IN the usual way,
is to be stepped for about an hour in =
8 luti~n ofaequal parts, by weight, OF
oxalic acid and chloride Of sodium in
clear, cold wafer. after which it is re-
moved from the bath and allowed to
drain, and is when washed in the ordi.
nary manner. The same bath may be
used repeatedly by adding at each fresh
charge of wool or silk little more ok
ollie acid and chloride of sodium. The
materials, whilst in the bath, should he
stirred, and in the case of woven fabrics
they should be passed through rollers
should 1t be required to impart blue
color to the materials, the color employ
ed should be first dissolved, filtered and
strained, and then introduced into the
mornant bath, in proportion varying with
the shade required.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

SHARP,-A Toledo gentleman, while
dining in the fremont House, IN Chicago
observed an Irish walter attending upon
Potter Palmer, the merchant prince, who
seemed to make good many trips to the
kitchen before his patron could be suited
with breakfas A man who was seated
by our Toledo friend beckoned to the
demure Irishman and thus interrogated
him: You wait upon Mr.. Palmer %
I" Yes, sir" /" You seem to have some
trouble te get him we'll suited with his
breakfast ~ " s,eir." /" How often do
you have to go to the Kitchen" AS
often as four or five times How d.
you manage to get him suited?o With
a knowing wink the sedate waiter re
piled, 81 sharpen bis knife, sir"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

The Boston Jo4raal of ChensistrV gives
the following recript for saving shoe.
soles: Melt together tallow and com.
mon resin IN the proportions IF two parts
of the former to one OF the latter, and APP
ply the preparation, hot, to the s,les of
the boots or shoes-as much of it as the
leather will absorb. One farmer declares
that this little receipt alone has been
worth more than the cost of FIVE years
subscription to the newspaper publish
ing it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

MEXICAN FUNERALS. The popularity
Of M-xican funeral services is illustrated
by the account Of the death of President
Juarez's wife The President "paced the
corpse in the coffin with his characteristic
tortitude," being assisted by his brother
in-law, his son-in law, and Central Geg-
rete SoIdered the zinc coffin that received
the body. Having thus I" complied with
his last obligation" as the Mexican
journal which reports the scene expresses
1t, Mr.. Juarez went out staggering like
one suff ring from gidiiness, and silently
took seat, endeav. ring to subdue his
motions. His physician. some members
of his family, and lwo or three friends
remained with him, and the funeral
cort' GO departed without them All
public demonstrations were forbidden,
but it is added that such was the
universal love for the lady that almost
the entire population of the capital came
out to pay homage to the body as 1t passed
along. a HfeJ y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

A HNT.-A Dutchman from the West
went t" pay His Excellency, the Presi-
dent visit. He happened to call just
as the President and four others were
sitting down to dine. The President
asked him to be seated, the same time
inqu'ring IT there was anything new or
strange in the country. H
No, think not, except one of my
cows has Ave calves"
"Ah! indeed. and do they all suck at
the same time :"
No ssr," replied the Dutchman ;
four on en- sucks while the tudder looksb
on-shust as dosh p
& The hint was so magnificent that a
clean plate was Immediately ordered, and
the Dutcbman seated at the table, where
he partook dinner with His Excellency
the President.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

POKER PICTUREs-The curious pro
auctions known as poker pictures, or po-
ker drawings, have neither paint nor in
lay, neither pressing nor cutting. They
are nothing but panels of wood in which
dark shavings have been produced by the
application of red-hot tools. Many
schooi-rooms, many country mansions, and
some churches are in possession Of speci.
mems of this kind OF art. A study of a
female head, a tiger killing deer, the
temptation of Christ, Cornelious sending
for st. Peter, the Savior bearing the cross,
the good Samaritan, the head of Rabbi,
Oliver Cromwell-these are among the
subjects of such pictures known to have
been produced in this accen;ric depart.
ment of art Connosseurs of poker pic
lures talk about Smith, o. Skipton
Cranch, of Administer; Thompson, of
Willis, and Coils, of Irelind, rs artists of
some note. About the beginning of the
present century there was An exhibition
OF pocSer pictures in London, comprising
fifty three specimens Of Mrs. Nelson and
thirteen by Miss Nelson The pictures
We're, without any high, flown words. de-
scribed as having been done on wood
WIN NV DpAcI6 uc SCOTCulIU IL Ci-
fected by any heated bar Of iron; but tor
the best specimens tools of various
shapes are used, to make some of tAe
sc"rched lines narrower and finer than
others, the artist having, literally, many
irons in the fire at once. The actual
lines of the device are first penciled or
drawn the scnrching is to produce the
shadows the Lighter tints being the re-
suit of boiling the red hot iron very
close to The wsnd, but not quite touching
II the panel has any strongly marked
lines, filters, knots eyes, curls, or others
diversstics of grains, the ar ist sonnet mes
avais himself these to produce pictOri
al effect, scorching around or near them.
according to circumstances In one in
stance a knot in the wood was made to
represent the eye in protrait by few
judicious touches of the scorching iron
while in another case curled lines ot
grain marks were made available to re
present the burrows of an old mans
cheek Scientific american
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

A lighthouse-keeper, recently appoint
ed IN he New Jersey coast, made
diculous biunder. immediately after
he hAd taken possession, complaints were
made that he lights went out by twelve
O'clock, The proper off ter was at once
'sfl't 70 took into the matter, and he was
tod that lmpEaints were made against
him . For what 2" was the inquiry.
/" Way" replied the officer, they say
that our lights do Lot burn after twelve
o'clock at night. " WE'LL" was the
reply, !" know they don't, for put'enl
out myself tilen, for l thought ALI the
vessels had got in by that time, and I
wanted To save the lie"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

Lucien B. Randolph of New Jersey ha.
been arrested and brought to New Haven
ON charge Of completely in fraud in pro
curing his divorce. He wanted to get rid
Of his vile. who was in Virginia, in order
'tn marry a Brooklyu girl, and applied 10
". Ell use, one Of the New York lawyers
who procure divorces without publicI
IT," AT CIR some delay House Informed
hInI hat the divorce had been obtained
in New Haven, a ,alace Randolph had
never visited in his life, House bringing
it about by means of bogus Lucius b.
Randolph, with witnesses sent on to or
der The real r ndolph had n" sooner
married his new wife than the news of
his divorces reached her family, who had
quite naturally supposed him during the
courtshipa single man. They knew be
had not been to New Haven, and their
communications with the New Haven
judge disclosed the whole fraud An
effort will be made to punish the New
York lawyer as well as his customer
The case affords good illustration of one
way the New York lawyers procure d.
vorces with such facility.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

The merchandise taken into New Mex
leo, from Kansas, in the year 1870,
amounted to about $4,000, COO; and the
trade of that territory with Mexico was
$2,0O0,000 more. New Mexico has two
million sheep, and as many horses and
cattle. u has SO, 1890 people. r )
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

INTERESTING TO PosTMAsTERs The
R,leigh Progress says the postmaster at
Hillsborough, in this State, was recently
cast in a SUIT before the United States
Court, by citizen who had resented a
81 bill, United States currency, consid-
erably mntilated, in payment of stamps.
TIE postmaster refused to take the bill,
and the citizen sued hin for tno dollars
damages. The court gave Judgment
sgalnst the pos'master fer the damages
claimed, and costs, amounting to about
500 1t was proved that the post-office
department had issued orders that post
masters should receive mutiiated curren.
cy for postage when offered; the court
bpsides held that all departments Of the
e vernment were bound to sustain the
currency OF the government and the
fact Of a bill being more or less mutila-
ted was no justification Of its being re-
fused by any official of any department
OF the government.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

CoNUNDRUlds FOR THE SExEs-For the
girls; Could you love a man who wore
falss. hair on his head, when he had
enough of his own who painted his face
yours! who pinches his feet with small
stioes, his hands with small gloves, his
waist with corscts; and then, AS If he had
not already deformed himself enough,
tied huge hustle to his back, and thrust
tiny mountains of wire into his bosom
For the boys Gould you love girl who
defiled her mouth with tobacco and load
ed the air with fumes Of cigars! who
staggered home several times week the
worse for liquor? who INDUCED in fast
horses. bet high at races, and swaggered
around the streets with questionable com.
pauionSi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-08

ySSreu sic mas mein Ha96ar
rr6 ein idledter &erl 1T. @ir batten
uns unier Gbrsnmrrt rarauf seseben pas
lei Der 0smeinssrattswakl Seeer Gem
snrern feline Stimme setsn ipllte unt
mein Madtar Ger Sduft bat mir he
leinise rod nidt seSeten. Gins nur trSs
itet mid, rap i6 inn rie msinise aud,
nidt seseten babe"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-08
Yfise %fise Yaase
Yhm9e NhI9e !
HhMae
YhHae! YFiae gfase !!

Ss Msiren 6reunrea, iprpie cent
seebrten publifum i'm allgemsinsn ris@
ne CUR anseiss RAP i& tets cine gro
se @lSrabl meinsr riifmli6it befanns
ten Yaise sprrattis hate UNI terartiz
&C Seielunscn auf's prcnptrie unc
riinftlihits auSiibre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-08

Gin Gn9!Snber lag bel einem
eridredlidsn Sturme ubis I'M Bette UNI
idlief. Saus fins idcn an gu man
fen, als Elm Serienter in'S 3inrmer itiir;s
te unp i'm wsdte.
Gn9ldnrer Oufma6snr). ~&as
Siebt'S 2"
Sepienter. oGs 1T Gin idrctliz
der Sturm, ros Saus rrctt ein;uitar;sn,
@sidwinp aus rem Bette Wylprr."
Gn9ldnpcr: D@as 9cbt ras mid
an? Sa9t's rem 6auskerrn, i'd wrbne
MIR eur Mietke."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-08

nSannids, 3u peridt rod pseb @ptt
mid Gene sierte 6rau pd nod nebmen
penn Define brittle eri6t Sprm balben Sab
re aeftprten is 2"
DG hi meins 0Ik, parlm psl,n
ni6t? east unsr Ssrr 9ptt'S
Nebmsn d. LAP ids ODD n Dr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-08

SBren Sie, no baten sic rsnn
ben flrdttaren Sdnitt ms @eiidt ses
friest Ms eim Raiirsn. "1uSaben g
sem Gel Srn BARRIER nidt cine Sbreise
sessbsn ?"-uS erabre, ib kat ibm sleid
rarauf cine 5laide 8iresbeimer se;ablt."
= ga, ca mus man atsr ihpn Elm 10
ieasnsuter Menld iein wie Sic, id be-
sreife ras nidt."-uS9 besreife es irrtl
i'd raIirs 6 ndmli6 Ieltf."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-08
@asen! &asen! @agen!

SD bin tets tsrsit, SeteQunssn Tin
@dsen entSesen;unebmen.
Sn meiner 5actpD rercen nlrr er>
fa5reme arbeiter bei6aitist, unp ca
mir INNER nur ras 6efs @atsrial per-
arbeiten, iinp mir in Zen Stanp seiest
unisren Srncsn in jrcer Siniiht aud tas
Sete unn 7ausrsaftefs tisten gu fSnz
nen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-08
81 baItembc s.

Our immsr prastii6. CSurids mn
SriefIdalter.) sic 5err Grpcritpr, RE
Wtarfe pappt nett"
S1alteria. uGi mas, Serl, bait
nisrsr IL lang t'ran berum9elsdt bis al
Ter @rmmi meg ipar, 9slt?
Surfds. uSBnnten . mir net Elm
tisl Summit ssben, RAP fe ipisrsr pappt?"
Sdaltsri #. Summit bah i'd
itrn "a i'm 6lasI. Strsf RE 3unse
r'aus, WannsbiIr Cor teitrei6t ibm
bic 3unse nit eirsm piniel.) Sp, jest
lsdt oil bic Marfe, rann pappt tic
a',rib J"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-08

Der grairent zines @eri6ttcfes fras>
ts ein junses, Res 0ietftabls anseflastes
Warfen uNptsr bait Iu ZEN Iietsz
rid ?"-nGs 1T nod sin slnrenfen spn
meinem ielisen 9ater," erwieeerte risies.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-08

Na6 Der 0Nsuen OR. 3ts." 1T unlanslt
bel einsm iirliden @eridte fplsents Be
itwsrre" einsersi9t pprren : Der 6err
5elpmsiier @auB, bel rem mir auspfanz
rem ipaterL bat uns nidt ~ein9slaNsn unp
nns spn isinem 5eniter berab seihimpft
unp seia9t: mir waren Sdurfsn Spig@
tuben, S6linsel anp GIL, weldss mir
bisrpur6 Der @abrbeit ssmaB nit uniersr
llnteriariftb eitatisen. lllri6 psrnbSssr,
@aneinre 9prtanr. Saptit Stod,
@eriGtsbiener.-3e 8i6tisfsitseS Obi
gen beideinist 0aus SslsmeRer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-08

Cine ;Grfiide 6rau madte ibrsm gut
miitbisen Manne ras eeben berslid iau5
CT. Natdrli6 bate ras 0ientmapden
nod msbr bon ibrer eaune aussufsben.
Ginss cages trat caiItIbe nit ser,peinten
gusen srr ben !Sausbsrrn unb iaste :
sd babe Sbrr Jrau s~efinpist ; iiter
ie6s @pdsn siebei6 aus" us6 Soft"
ieufste rer Wann, mas bit 1u sIidlid !
SD mpllte, ib f5nnte ibr aud fiinbisen !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-08

.Iuf elmer Yrpmenabs. Waz
ipr Gid binter einsn Baum o~sritsdsnS).
DSimmslIappsrmsnt Da fpmu1t Der
5s5ps sefabrsn 8snn Der mid IN
Civil iisbt-ta fBnnt'S paS ableyen !"
@m anpsrn Ta8s au pa>
Ssrsps /: uBh fpmmt IS bsnn,
Ssrr Msaipr RAP ib sic setem in Civil
srblidsn muBtsP
Maipr uGuer t5pbeit neil Der
Baum nidt rid ssnus mar I'M mid Sbs
rem Sliden 81 perberssn,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-08

User fann bunssrt Wann auf Ginem
!8aSen in he Statt fabrsn Ter Sfter
fabrt.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05
SEND YOUR MONEY

u Post 0fiae orders. checks, or drafts on Ne,
York, wherever convenient. II not, then regis,u
the ietters containing money. Address
]. W. ENGLAND, Publisher.
Sun ONCE. New York Ctty.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05

j. GRoi JR., solicitor
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05
$50
PEN-SD tTTERs.

soap in his shop-window with the pertinent
inscription, Cheaper than dirt"
"You want nothing, do you?" said Pat.
"Bcdad. an if its nothing We want you'll I
find it in the jug where the whisky was
1t is not enough to believe in what you
maintain: you must maintain what you be-
lievc, and maintain it because you believe it. |
The happiness of the human race in this
world does not consist in our being devoid
of passions. but in our learning to command
them
Madam, II great many persons were dis |
turbed at the concert last night by the crying
of your baby" "Well, do wonder that
such people will 90 to concerts
Honest and courageous people have very
little to say about either courage or honess
The sun has no need to boast of his bright
ness, nor the moon of her etfulgence.
\ little four-year old girl who has 'been
there" gives the following recipe for vaccina-
ton: "Scrape your arm II little; scrape it till
it hurts; put in little putty; let it dry: and
that's all-till it takes
Those may hope to be saved at the eleventh
hour, who, when called ut that hour, can
plead that it is their first call who can say
when asked why they stand idle, ''because
no man has hired us.
Il was not aware that you knew him."
said Tom Smith to IN Irish friend the other
day. knew him." said he. IN tone which
comprehended the knowledge of more than
one life, IL knew him when his father was II
boy"
We once dealt with II butcher who had
attained unto pcrfection; but his meats
were often scanty in weight, and not always
savOry in smell. The trouble with him was
that he exhausted his stock of religion in
experience meetings., and had little left for
daily consumption.
CLARA, love but thee alone.'-thus sigh
ed the tender youth. 60 hear me, then, my
passion own with trembling lips and earnest
tone. Indeed, | speak the truth" lie
paused-the blush o'erspread her cheek; she
let him draw her near scarce for emotion
could she speak, yet did she ask, in accents
meek "IIow much have you year,
A lecturer undertook to explain to II vii
lage audience the word phenomenon. inlay
be you don't know what phenomenon is.
Well, I'll tell you. You have seen II COW, no
doubt. Well, IL COW is not II phenomeon.
You have seen AN apple tree. Well, an APP
pie tree is not IL phenomeon. But when you
see the cow go up the tree tail foremost, to
pick the apples, it is II phenomenon"
Alexander Hamilton. once said to an init
mate friend: 'Men give me credit for genius.
All the genius have lies just in this When
| have a subject in hand study it profound
ly. Day and night it is before me. | ex-
plore it in all its bearings. Ny mind be-
comes pervaded with it. Then the effort
which make, the people are pleased to call
the fruit of genius. 1t is the fruit of labor
and thought"
A member of the Arkansas Legislature,
in speaking on i'm extravagant appropriation,
Indignantly exclaimed: Gentlemen, talk
about adequate compensation of public SER
wants Why, sir. during the late war, | was
in thirty-seven battles, was wounded thirteen
times in the cause of the South, and the en-
tire pay received was $50 in confederate
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05
7 OsI'.

| oSl'
Between Parker /, bn's nerhy Center and the
subscribers residence in Stansad Friday evening, July
H. Pocket Book containing about $500 in American and
Canada currency aul valuable papers. Twenty-Five
dollars reward will he paid to any person returning the
me giving information TINT will lead To- it, recovery
NORRIS HARVEY.
stanstead, July II, 1871.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05
TWO TRIPS DAILY,

through the Lake, follows, except Mondays when she
will make but trip, leaving Newport A. NJ and
turning at Ills y. VI.