davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-09
NEW YORK.


Buried In the Ruins-NOne htlled.
New YORK, November 8.-A fire
broke out on the third floor Of the large
sx-story building, owned by q. Hall and
occupied 10y Dillon & Funk's piano
factory, on Tenth avenue, near Thirty
seventh street. The fire, it is believed,
was caused by defective heater on the
third floor, and spread rapidly, COM
pletely cutting the four upper stories o.
the building, which is damaged to the
amount OF $4,000. Tools valued at
$4,000 were also destroyed.
After the fire was almost extingulsh-
ed number of fremen, under the per.
sonal superintendent OF Chief Engineer
Poody, mounted the roof Of large
shed attached to the main building, in
order to be atle to handle their hose
more effectually. While they were so
engaged the roof of the factory fell in
with a loud crash, and in its fall forced
outward the top OF the south wall Of the
building, Immediately over the shed on
which the fremen were working The
force of the fall was partially broken
by two platforms projecting from the
fourth and fifth stories. These, how
ever, were unable to sustain the weight
of the debris, and also fell, crushing
through the roof of the shed and bury
ing the firemen beneath the ruins, The
accident created the greatest excitement.
The firemen at once rushed to the aid
of their comrades, and large crowd OF
people, attracted by the noise OF the
disaster, rushed to the spot.
Information was Immediately sent to
the nearest police station and strong
force of police was sent to the scene.
Order was soon restored and a number
Of liremen and citizens set to work to
clear away the ruins. Eleven men
were burned but fortunately Y none Of
them killed, although all were badly
and severely hurt. A still greater
number Of men were badly cut and
bruised by the falling bricks and will
be temporarily incapable for duty.
Police surgeons were quickly in attend
ance and several other medical men
came upon the scene and rendered good
service.
The most seriously injured are As
sistant Engineer Rhodes, who is ter
ribly cut on the head, in addition to in
ternal injuries; Thomas Carson, who
lies in St. Luke's Hospital in critical
condition; r. Mcfarland and Jacob
Vanorden, William f. Lawrence, John
II. Gillick, Thos. Jacobue, j. Sullivan,
James Goodhall and w. II. Brown.
The building belongs to Mr.. Hall, who
was also the owner Of the piano factory
on Thirty-fifth street, which fell down
some months ago, causing the death Of
several persons. The loss by fire, which
will reach $4,000, is almost covered 10y
insurance.
Shooting ARRAY.
Early this morning Morris Stack
was brutally shot by Daniel Flynn, at
199 Washington street, during a quarrel.
Flynn escaped. Stack was taken to the
hospital.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-09
The NntiYe West Nirgininn

4 writer whose name we do not re
member, has been writing up the couE'
try between Huntington and Charles
ton. He has a poor opinion Of the
native West Virginjan-says he seems
to be 4 tolcrably useless creature.
The native West Virginian is not a
born fool. lie does not pretend to be
wise enough to rush through the conn
try on horseback and to tell the exact
worth Of its people.
He is wise enough to attend to his
own business, and to assert his right
to pursue happiness in any lawful man
uer.
He owns his home, his cattle, loves
is wife, brings up his children to be
honest and respectful to all men, espc-
cialIy to strangers. The native loves
hard work about a. well as the native
Nirginian or the average Yankee. II
it be necessary he knows h0,0, but il
possible, he had rather not, when he can
be paid for not doing.
lie is economical in dress, prudent in
his expenditures, never goes much in
debt He is very accommodating, for
if gentlemen from other States desire TO
build railroads through his lands he
permits them to do 80, and often gives
them the right of way.
We know that some native Nirglnians
DO not stand well with certain class OF
railroad men. Why? because the ma
tives make them pay their honest debts.
These are the men who pour into the
on.. Of credulous correspondents stories
OF native worthlessness.-Bdp. Record.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-09
WASHINGTON.
Attempted Assassination.

WASHINGTON, November S.-Annie
Thomas, keeper of house OF ill-hme in
this city, attempted to shoot a man
named Thos. Elwood, last night. El'
wood was, on the eye of being married,
aud was at the house OF the parents OF
his intended bride, when the shooting
took place, The women forced herself
into the place where the guests were
assembled and fired two shots at El-
wood, soaring the inmates into the
street. Annie followed and fired two
more shots at Elwood. She then re-
tired, but was captured by the police
before she could escape. She was
bailed in the sum of $1,000 Nobody
was hurt by the shooting. The cause
of the attack is said to be unrequited
love.
United States Supreme Court.
For th2sinformation of counsel, it
should be stated that all cases continued
at this term of the Supreme Court Of
the United States after Monday next
will be put at the foot Of the calendar
Of the next term, unles otherwise spe-
cially ordered by the Court. This will
put all the cases so continued over for
at least two years.
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs.
General Walker, Superintendent OF
the Census Office, is of all persons here.
tolore named for Commissioner Of In
dian Affairs most likely to receive the
appointment, provided an increase OF
salary isprocured from Congress.
Counsel 10 Geneva Arbitration.
The Administration has not yet
learned whether Benjamin Revels will
accept the position Of associate counsel
before the Geneva arbitration.
The Usage Lands.
The President and Secretary OF War
have had q conference relative to the
squalters on the Usage lands. If they
do not remove in compliance with a
notice OF the Secretary OF the Interior
they will be elected by military force.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-09
immigration and Value.

The population OF the States at the
commencement of theRcyOlutionary war
mas generally been estimated at 3OOO,-
OO0 and since that period 1909, 500
foreigners have come into the country.
As To nationality the statistics show
clearly that the English speaking races
are ia the majority and have been 80
from the beginning Ofthe whole total
no less then ), ,SjI so came from the
British isles 2S4, i9l from British Amer
lea, making an aggregate OF 4,l42,24l 4,
which with the original stock will
account for the ascenianCy Of the En-
gMsh language and institutions, since
from this prolific germ has sprung an
Increase more than sufficient TO swallow
up all other races ltis computed that
the money value OF each inhabltant OF
this country is $500 at which rate the
whole total added to our national wealth
has been 100000 during the year
1870, and 6,2i3,SSO, 800 from the start.
This is estimating these people a. pro-
duccrs. That this is no idle conjecture
may be seen in the prodigous progress
the country has made in every respetc
exceeding IN rapd.ty in any known in
stance. The power o' Development Is
beyond all question very great. 10 II.
luetratc tue influence OF this lmmigra-
ton upon the country we will give
some Of the details OF the occupations
Of these immigrants. ~ laborers there
were .39S,SlG These are the same
people who have built our railroads and
our canals, and have supplied the
basis OF our progress, and the most con
soIing reelection l. that they are still
pouring in in increasing numbers.
Next to these in Importance were 97G ,51g
farmers attracted by the chespness and
unlimited supply OF land, aud who have
ted the mighty stream Of American az,
ricIuture,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-09
BOSTON.
.nNnrnnce NInIicrS.

"'NToN, November S.-The Boston
Hide and Leather Insurance company,
whose risks in Chicago amount to
10000, it is believed will pay 50 per
cent and probably wind up its affairs.
The New England company, also
heavily involved, will pay Go per cent.
The Independent company, with risks
To the extent of over 81 100000, has
commenced paying p per cent. Al
The other Boston companies are paying
IN full as fast as claims are presented
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-09
UTAH.
Murlerers sArrested-Severe Wealth
er-FOur Feet Of SnOw-SuHeribE
Feared Among the Miners, dc.

er-FOur Feet of SnOw-SuHerinE
Feared Among the Miners, &c.
SALT LAKE, November S.-Phillp and
Daniel Jones and q man named Wright
were arrested this afternoon 10y United
States Marshal Patrick, for the murder
OF Bennett, whose body was found uear
the CITY about a week ago, and who
was reported to have been killed while
in the act of stealing horses. 1t is said
now, and generally believed, that Ben
nett was shot in cold blood on account
OF a woman.
The weather is reported cxtraordina-
rilv severe in some OF the mining uls-
tricts in Big Cottonwood to-day. Snow
was four feet deep on the level with
fearful drifts. As high sthirty dollars
was offered to carry thirty pounds OF
provisions up the Canon, but no team
sters could be found to attempt the
passage. 1t is feared that the miners
will suffer for want OF food.
General c. C. Augur and family ar
rived Yesterday. The General is said 10
be acting under direct instructions from
the President. He leave tomorrow
evening for Washington.
The Mormons say that Brigham
Young is at St. George, and that he
went there to attend the Semi-AnnuaI
Conference of the Church for that part
Of the Territory.
Preparations are making TO organize
a Grahd Lodge OF Masons for Utah.
Raymond & Ely's mill, at Piacte
made in the last six days run OF so,
600 and expect to increase it this weeL
TO 100000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-09
HARRISBURG.
EpiScnpaI Convention.

HARRISBURG, November S.-M the
Episcopal Convention this afternoon 4
new Diocese was organized,to he known
as the Diocese Of Central Pennsylvania
This will include ali the counties in the
Pennsylvania Diocese, except Philadcl-
phia, Chester and Bucks. Some very
eminent Episcopal clcrsymen are pres
ent, including Eev. Augustus Sclwyn,
D. D. Lord, Bishop of Licthfcld, and
Rev. J. l.. Howson, Dean Of Chester,
England.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-09

HIS HONOR, JUDGE HoEE. adjourned
the Circuit Court, at New Creek, on the
3Ist ult., after session Of nine days.
Considerable business was transacted.
The most important case that came up
for trial during the term was the
case Of II. Simmons, ads, vs. the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, an
action for trespass on the case, fol
which the plaintiff claimed damages tc
the amount Of 5000 for the killing ot
Mr.. Simmons several months ago by
the cars Of the defendant. The jury
rendered verdict for the plaintiff fol
$4,000 damages, subject to the judgment
Of the Court.-MinsraL County Gazette
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-09
ARK ASStS.
Entire Hrouks Eick"i Elected In
IItiIc ROcL-Gr"ut Rejoicing.

Entire Hrouks Ticket Elected In
Little Rock Great Rejoicing.
LITTLE Rock, November S-OhiciaI
returns from all the wards elect the en-
tire Brooks ticket, headed 10y General
Cattcrson Tor Mayor, by an average ma
jority Of two to one. General Caltcrson
is the lately suspended United States
Marshal, and represented the RePubli-
can opposition to Senator CLAYTON. llls
election is regarded as a rebuke TO the
President for the removal OF Catterson,
the late Marshal Whiprle, late United
States District Attorney; Brooks and
Patton, late Assessor aud Collector OF
Internal Revenue, and Hodges, a. Pot
master in this city. The rejoicing
among the opponents OF the State aud
National administration is very great
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
,xc,u.;yely for ilIe Register.
., n.c Pacific and Atlantic Line
caicc. IO3 Main street.
EUROPE.
LABOR STRIKES IN SPAIN.
;,vEHXATlONAL SOCIETY
,,...,,jus of General Anderson 10 bC
Brought Home.

INnav. November S.-The remains
..,,.p,ral Robert Anderson will he con
.,~i 10 America on the United States
steamer Guerrero.
Dr,uunG from T.Gb"rcrs for n Reduc-
tionuG the Hours of Labor.
iarmcchauics and laborers employed
.r,r -Li,ylrI Of the MeSsrs. Laird. at
n..,nHraI. have held meeting and
...:mou.'y resolved to insist upon a
--..rtrun 81 the days labor to nine
yrrnch Minister 10 Washington.
Y..>. November .S.-Baron Gaul-
....ie Goileau, formerly French Am
H...i5r at Lima Peru, will probably
.,rointcL Minister to Washington,
.., u. Buest Ambassador TO London.
international Copyright Law.
L,Npov. November S.-The question
.. f.r formation of an international
r.n,H.hl law is attracting much atten-
Cd. u literary circles at present. A
..-.. nUmbcr Of British authors, incIu.
p. ma.v of those most prominent IN
81. .t.rary circles OF the day, have in
.s-r:pl a cooperative movement for
-yr.n.-r Of obtaining an interna-
rm4I couyrjGht law with America,
....uiy the works OF authors of both
COMMITTEES may he equally protected. A
..uu has been formed, with the above
...w. aad the movement promises to
....rr great popularity.
The international Society.
MADRID, November S.-The inCreas-
Influence Of the International
s. @y in this country is becoming
a..r,. from the attitude which is being
.--.u.! 10y the laboring classes in the
t-.r cities OF the Kingdom. Many
...,y, o' the workingmen have been
commenced, which, it protracted, will
possibly prove disastrous to the interests
m ,ar districts affected. The initial
w.y~uyn, has been taken and a general
,..." -ir.hr is now in progress.
i..~ n-v aggressive movement in the
-...-.t Of labor against capital is
Shown tD bc the work Of the lnterna,
.#.I Society aud causes serious un,
ur-~ in trade circles. 1t is believed
..t Notwithstanding the recent demon
ration of the Society 10y the Govern
u.t and the effects which have been
maI, tor its suppression. it continues to
rrrase in strength and has already
uu.ained a firm ioothold among the
boring classes.
President THierS.
MADRID, November = Ills Majesty
Km- Amadeus has bestowed the deco,
~u.ou OF the orier OF the Golden Cross
..nu President Theirs.
Washington.
l.yupN, November S.-A dispatch
.u Athens received here to-day states
..t the Greek Government has de,
.. ..l upon the recall OF its Minister at
Washington, and has announced that
g.. Grr,k LEGATION in the United States
. . hereafter he discontinued.
Diplomatic Conference at London.
L.>u,N, November S.-A diplomatic
....,rs,c, will shortly be held in Lon
.n to decide upon measures Tor the
oppression o:the International Society
!. U.s. expected that representatives will
present from Germany, Austria and
.-|.0ly Russia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-09
MAINE.

Two Inches OF Snow at ROckIand
RoCELAND, November S.-The first
snow of the season came last night, COW
ering the ground to the depth OF two
inches.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-09
CINCINNATI.
River Raising.

CINCINNATI. November S.-The river
is rising with four feet, eight inches IN
the channel. There was some rain this
morning, but the weather ia now cool
and cloudy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-09

Az unusual drouth at the "hcad OF
navigation" OF the Mississippi rver,
near St. Paul, Minnesota, has caused
that IorIly stream to shrink into the
dimensions of mere creek, wherein
bows, with trowsers rolled up, wade,
and. with curious hands, explore the
depths 10 which 50 many lives have
peri-hcd. Cattle, also, bask in the
sunshine on the dry bed Of the river
ten or fifteen feet under the level OF the
water which q few months ago bore
fleets Of steamboats,. One car
understand from this excessive
drouth how fearful was the dryness o.
all material things which the other DAY
afforded so favorable an opportunity u
the spread of the flames that ravageC
the Northwest and laid hundreds o
miles ofterritory in ashes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-09

IN BBLS. CARBON OIL.
CU ~ bbls Extra No. Winter Lard OIL.
For sale by
sepl2 MAXWELL, TINGLES
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-09
Tobacco.

cO CADDIFS IN. T. & cos" MAHo0-
OU any Navy Ss.
~ Caddies alma -Pogne" Navy ~.
~ Caddles CANDLES" Bright Navy ~
~ Bxs. I'M. I. & Co.'S" Mahogany Navy lbs
80 Caddles Russell's black los.
NATURAL LEAF.
10 Caddies Luscious Chew" Twist ~.
20 Boxes yellow Jessamine" Twist IN.
10 Boxes Crescent" Twist b.
~ Boxes an. 7. 4 Co.'S. Bright lbs.
% Cases "E. O." Smoking rs, rs and lbs,
For sale cheap.
sepl2 MAXWELL, TINGLE a co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-09
Candles.
MackereI.
SUndrieS.

Sundries.
CINNAMON, NUTMEGS, PEPP f X,
u AIlspice, Bi-Carb Soda, Fancy Soaps
Indigo. Madder, Window Glass, Cotton
Yarn, Cotton Bats, Nails, Wrapping Paper,
Wrapping Twinc, Bed Cords, Brooms,
Paper Sacks, Matches, Baking Powder,
snuff, Cream Tarter, Salt, Lead, Shot, IL
sence Coffee, Tar, Soda In Boxes, Gun Caps,
sap2j OGLEBAY, SON & 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-09
Rice.

IN TCs. c. RICE.
% bags Patna Rice.
20 RaDgDOn
For sale by OGLEBAG, 80 y Il W
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-09

Tobacco.
~ BOXES JEsSAAISE TWIST
10 boxes Oglebay, SOn & Cos Twist.
10 Old Kentucky lbs.
10 Bright lbs.
50 caddies LeadbetteT's Navy.
30 {" Old Kentucky Navy.
% Our own Bright Fiyes.
~ " Oglebay, Son & Co.'S Twist.
% a" Grape Juice qrs.
u Z" " tens.
~ a" Sea Dog Navy.
10 Pocket Piece.
10 Black Heath tens.
20 boxes +. q. Smoking.
For sale by OGLEBAY, Son & 60.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-09
Fish.

NJACKEREL IN HALVES AND KITS.
vi Lake Herring in Halves.
White Fish In Halves.
Lab. Herring I'm bbls. For sale
sepl2 MAXWELL. TINGLE 4 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-09
SundrIes,

ENGLlSH SODA, SAI,-SODA. PEPPER.
IL Alspice, Cloves, Cinnamon, Essonces
OF all kinds, Nutmegs, Indigo, Madder, Ex-
tract OF Logwood, Alum, Coppcras, Blue
Nails, all Lies; window Glass, Matches,
Stogic Cigars, Tips, Snuff, Backing. Cotton
Batting, Cotton Twine, Paper Irvine, Candle
Wicking, Wrapping Paper, all sizes.
CANNED PEACHES
In store and for sale at lowest market price.
We respectfully solicit orders from tho
trade which Will have our prompt atten-
ton.
scpl2 MAXWELL, TINGLE a co.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
DOICKERY.

Come all We good citizens
Who sigh for Bread ANA Pork,
AT Gates you'll fud enough
To keeP>your jaws at work.
He's got the choicest groceries,
A most abundant store
OF every thing the people want,
And just little more.
Here Gingham's Prints aud poplius,
In plenty may be found
Cotton cloth and Salmon
And Dried Apple BY the pound
Flour, Sugar, Rice and Uofee's
And dainties by the score,
Tweeds, DENNIS for Frock and Overalls
And just little more.
With the Hyson Family
Black Japanese and Bohea,
1t would pc odd enough f he should fail
To suit you to a Tea
Tobacco Snuff and Clark's Shorts,
Good Brooms TO sweep your floor,
Yankee Notions md Molasses,
And just little more.
Goldfish Mackerel, Pepper and Pipes,
Tripe, Lard, Ham and Eggs,
Salt, Saleratus end Laundry Soap,
And Straw Hats-ready made.
In short, as good variety
As in any village Store,
Which he is selling off for cost,
And Just a little moro.
One door East of Post Office Hyde
Park, Vermont.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
Prooate Notice.

State of Vermont, Lamoile District, SIS. In
Probate Court, held at johnson IN said Dist,
on the 10Th day Of June, 1871.
An instrument purpofting b, / theta VIII aud
Testament of Silas Bean iate Of Ade Parl in said
district, decreased. henz presented to the Court by
D. 5. Small tbs Executor therein named. for Pro-
bate Ii Is ordered by said Court that all persons
concerned therein be notified toapprar at session
Of said Court to he held at The Probate Office in
johnson on the 7th day Of July; A. D. 1871, and
show cause, fany they may hare, against tho Pro.
bate Of said VIII for which purpose It is further
ordered that copy Of the record az this order be
published three weeks successfully in the LAMoILRL
NEwsDEALER printed at Hyde Park, previous to
said time appointed for hearing
Attest
u. c. irish, Register
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
SINGER SEWING MACHINES!
FURNITURE!

FURNII' URE!
Including Sofas, Lounues, Chamber and Parlor
Suits, and wood, cane and hlir-cloth Chairs.
TIN, TIN, TIN!
Do not mind to bring your tin, for Patch having
purchased the tin manufacturing business OF e. ;.
Page Esd, is now making some splendid
MILh PANS, CREAM HOLDERS
and largo assortment of all kinds Of Tin House
Furniture, from the best material, and By expert
enced workmen.
Lane. Plaster, Corn, Flour 5y the
load. Hrdsyrass and Clocer Seed al lo,o-
est 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,
G. j. PATCH.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
YIlE VERY LATEST
L at the
FARMERS EXCHANGE
Mogrisville Vermont.
Z. b. MERRIAM

L. ID. MEkhlAM
would say to the inhabitants AMI vicinity
that he has just returned from market
with the largest aud best selected Of goo3s
in Lanoille County, consisting Of every
thing usually kept in Country Store, ad-
apted to the wants Of the people. My
goods are all bought for net cash, and am
prepared to sell as low as the lowest. Ny
goods are not bought to keep but to sell.
Ny mottois large sales and small prof
its and quick returns. No long prices |.
No long credits giyen Come one come
all and examine goods and prices, all
shall be satisfied as | an not TO be under
sold. Choice butter and all farm produce
taken at market prices.
26 +. h. MERRIAM
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
NOTICE.

To all who wish to secure the services Of the
short Horn Bull, Prince Imperial owned by and
kept on the farm of n IeBlron in Morr s.
town. would say that you can have his SER
vices at 81 90 per COW cash down or SO, 90 in
one year. Prince is active, is in good condition
and sure and good getter Is three years cid
and his stock can be seen at my place and
neighbors. Please call
also have good White Chester boar
S CAMERON,
Morristown. June LIST, 1871
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
NOUNG MORRILL,.

This splendid young horse is four years old
this grass, is Of ark bay color, black name
an tail. stands II hands high, well proper
toned for strength, beuuty aud speed. lie was
sired by the "0ld Dodge Morrill, so foverably
known throughout the State Of Vermont. His
dam is a splendid Morgan mare owned by f.
Noyes of yde Prk, Vt. Sud horse viii stand
at the stable Of the subscriber on Friday and
Saturdayof each week the ensuing season. and
in adjacent towns the remainder Of the time.
Terms five dollars to warrant.
q. NJ TINKER.
HYDE Park, Vt June 9th, 1870
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
IIsaI stnfc
HOTEL AND FARM
FOE SALE

~ 81. NplcuAf
Ms sabssribsr will 81 hii neisi PrVP1f's'
snd Faru Ia NJ. Nolo.ItL
The pruperty = sell kuesu 2. the ,'s..l-
H. ~ tsast.uf "a ths 1aaiu RAJ ilt1a taa itte
Urtrsrs t6-iatr. AID nsaE g. tar iaaasua A-a'i'te
Spuus. - 80.
Wili sill the Hotll aui Tuo Acre g l.1ni, .i
ufth an thc Land 90 thC saas .et = t-, ~
uhirh Be- tut .1 acIcss 81 s'l- '-s
luu acrus. g. su.t pufcl.asef.
urr, 4. .n cppsrtuaily or maa q snierlafisc .
make maucg.
Tor paltsuiars Inquire ofthe su' ser.hsT q Nof'h
"e.e'''' NOAH B0YNroN-
Ian. q. ism ~