davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
SheI'in''s sale.

BY virtue of q writ OF yend, Ex, issued out OF
the Court of Common Pleas OF Snyder county
TO mo directed will be exposed 10 Public Sale,
on the premises, on
FRIDAY JULY %, 1871,
:. 10 o'clock A, NJ. the following Real Estate
-.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Shel.iTeS sale.

by virtue Of writ OF Ven. Bx. Issued
out Of the Court Of Commo Pleas of Sny
der Co.. 10 me directed will lie exposed 10
public sale ut the Court House in the Bor
ough Of Middleburg, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 90, 1874.
ut 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following Real
Estate TO wit A certain tract of land
situate IN Franklin township. bounded on
the North by other lands Of Enos, Z. wal
ter and Mary Walter, South by lands OF
Perry Hair, east by lands of Reuben Zech
man and west by land. of John 7. Smith.
Containing
Sixty Acres,
more or less abodt one. e.half clear and the
balance Timber Land.
Seized. taken in execution and 10 be
sold as the Property Of ESos F. WALTER.
! JOHN s. WOLF. Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office, July 20, 1871
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
NREEMONT HOTEL,
II FREEMoNT, SNYDER CO, PA.
ENDnII SMITH propriat ,r

ENOCH SMITH, Proprietor.
This new hotel Is now prepared tor the
aceomm sdaiion Of guests and will afford
first rate entertainment TO persons visiting
freemont. Every effort will be made TO
promote the comfort Of travellers stopping
at this house Choice liquors at the Bar,
and the Table supplied with the best the
market affords. An ample stable in con
nection with the house. April6'I0tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
TRACT OEIAND

situate in Penn township, Snyder county,
bounned and described as follows. to wit /;
On the north by land Of Isaac Look, south
by land Of Jacob OF, Sarah Miller and
Solomon knousc, east by land of Solomon
Knouse, and north by land Of the heirs Of
Leonard Amp, cnntaining
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
sent Free to Aren,,

A Pocke, Prospecius of the bes, Illu....
Family Bible, published In both FngiI,i w
German, containing Bibie History, Il.,a ~
Analysis, Harmony and History Of RsiiSia v
W. FLINT 4 CO, 26 soth 1th, St, phlia Nn
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
One Hundred Acres
ltion. on which is erected good
House and Barn.

Timely notice Of the day Of sale will be
given. Persons desirous of buying good
farm will do well to visit the place. For
further information inquire Of VALENTINE
LAuDESsL,ogR, Salem =. o., Snyder Co.,
Pa, or B. 7. PARKS, Attorney, Middleburg,
Pa. WILLIAM LAUDENSLAGER,
VALENTINE LAUDENSLAGER,
Executors Of Henry Laudenslager
June 18th 1871.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

THs party lash is being vigorously
employed by the Democratic leaders.
to Ship in the members who make
wry faces over embracing the "New
Departure" apd gulphiug down the
"nigger." .. .a... ...r.
As tbe Somerset Herald we'll re-
marks, it is most amusing to witness
the coplor,ions of some of The old
iron heads 10 their efforts 10 swollow
the dose, sugar coated as it is, with
the hope Of victory. The wool will
stick in their teeth. the smell vevolts
their siomachs, and crooked shin bones
are neither savory nor easy Of diges
tion Alas for the white mans party
On the adoption Of the Fifteenth
amendment We predicted that it
would not be fge years until the d..
t@ocracy would be courring tho negro
vote, and 10 tho leaders are already
on their marrow bones prayerfally be,
seeching "Sambo" to have mercy on
them. Ere tho Presidential cam
psign is over. we expect to hear then
insist that they arc the are the "old
original, Doctor Jacob Townsend ;
A Abolitisuists, always 10 favor Of squa
rights to oil men of oil oolors. aud
much better friends Of their, colorsd
brethrep than the Republicans ever
we're. History oill repeat itself, and
present Democratic professions ivii
recall recollsetions OF their protosla-
tioas 10 favor Of "PJis, Dallas, Shupk
and tho tariff Of l8l2."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

SwINDLERs IN RICHMOND Recently
two men went to Richmond to sell the
right by counties for patent swift and
reel. After making acquaintance about
the village, it is said they went to Samuel
Clark, boot and shoe dealer, and got him
to give his note for 5000, for the right
for Chittenden County, telling him they
would not ask him to take the right, but
would use his note to get George Good
rich livery stable keeper, to buy Addison
County for 5000, after which they would
return Clark his note and give him half
the sum they got out of Goodrich. Then
they went to Goodrich, and told him the
same story, getting his note to induce
Clark to buy. Having succeeded with
both, they sold the notes, and "put out, /"
leaving both Clark and Goodrich to
mourn their credulity.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07
France.

The Government is nov in full power
and meeting out vengeance to the insur-
gents without stint. Platoon after pla-
toOu are drawn up aud shot. ROeheiOr'
Is one Of the victims. This action OF the
gOyernmeu, is bringing upon it much con-
demnatiou. The question OF who will
rule in France Is not settled. The follow
ing arc the latest dispatches;
PAsIs, June 4.
No one is allowed 10 leave the city at
ter nine o'clock in the evening IRON
whish hour all the gates are closed and
cavalry patrol the streets aud suburbs un.
iii morning. The commission appointed
for the reorganization Of the army has
decided in favor Of the compulsory ser
vice of all Frenchmen, against the advice
of NJ. Theirs who recommended the re-
storation Of the law Of 1882. Many
strangers, including number Of English
men, have arrived in Paris, and the ar.
rival of foreigners is increasing daily.
The Figaro estimates the number OF men
who bore arms at the late insurrection and
who have not yet been identified or ar
rested at 80, 900. The police are in con-
slant danger from violence at their hands.
Grousset was arrested to-day in Paris.
An active search is being made for Pyat.
He ;s believed to be concealed in the city.
The report that a motion will be made IN
the assembly to prolong Theirs power is
confirmed.
Duke d'Aumale has arrived at st. Ger
main. Executions at Versailles are still
numerous. All the Paris journals are
discussing the question as to what shall
be done with the Orleans Princes Some
appeal to their patriotism and ask them
to resign their seats in the assembly. Mr..
Girard ia the Liberte demands the estab-
ishment Of liberal republic after the
model of the United States or Switzerland.
VERSAILLES, June D.
Archbishop Darboy will be buried on
Wednesday. On that day the Assembly
will suspend its sessions. The insurgent
who commanded the shooting of the Arch
bishop has been discovered through his
own Boosting. Another notable insurgent
boasts that the burning of Paris will be
considered insignificant when the London
docks, with all their wealth, are consum-
ed, as a grand lesson to the middle class
es of Europe. London, Liverpool and
Bristol will, it is said, be the next scenes
of secret operations.
Papers have been discovered which
show that the operations of the commun'
lists were directed from London. 1t has
been ascertained that TIE chiefs OF the
international club and several Englishmen
were among the insurgents.
Theirs promises that whatever sentence
is imposed upon Asst and Rochefort will
be faithfully executed.
An order, signed and sealed by the
commune to burn the Hotel de Vile, has
been discovered.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

We we're the victims of misplaced
confidence week before last, in publishing
the death of Mrs. Sarah Brown Of Mont
pelier, who, we are glad to announce,
"still lives" The following from the
Argus, will explain:
What is up? Iu the LAMo LIE News
DEALER of last week the death Of Sarah,
wife of George s. Brown, was published
as having occurred in Montp elier the 9th
of May, when in fact she was about OIL
the streets that day, and is now living
Can it be that George is up to some dew
iltry in that region? There are those
here-abouts who regard this publication
as rather suspicious, and connect him will
it, he having been somewhat given tC
ways that are dark in his family matters
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

When Dr. Livingstone gets home
trom--we do not know exactly where--it
is "25 days journey south of Ujiji"-he
will find, we are told, not less than seven
teen decorations, orders of nobility, knight
hood, &C., awaiting hlm-the honors award
ed by various European Governments to
this placky and benevolent man. What
ever he may be authorized to wear on the
outside Of his coat, he will carry stout
heart within it worth all the ribands. red.
white, or blue, and all the jewelso Of what
ever water in the world. Dir. Livingstone's
geographical discoveries are brilliant
enough to blind most of us to the moral
purpose of enterprises having for their
main object The elevation Of savage races
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07
lrrIcIiuraI statistics Of Vermont.


The rr5aucts Of our State. 81 sisea ~
the seusr, Of 1870. scfe as foliovs-
TIE improsed lsuas Of oar State have
;,e,,.,i. BIZ he amount Of $50, 100 acres
in ten years.
The cash value Of che farms vas s'l'-
asg o45 IN 1860. Il is now sl59'So9'-
o75-an insreass Of s55.O1s,oSO-or 40
per cent. Thi., By the way. Is mnsn
Greater increase than that OF ihe grand .is'
of the State, en- real estate, the latter
showing an increase Of bat twelve pes cent
for thc ten yeas.
The farm implements and machinery
have increased in value Sl,565'9oo, OF
about forty per cent.
The horses have decreased in number
as have oxen, aud other cattle, mich COWS
excepted, and sheep. There are 4'Ooo
fewer horses in the State than in 1860
II.S3O fewer working oxen; 40, 4OS few
err other cattle, aud no less than l7l,sol
fewer sheep, than in 1860. Mich
cows have increased in number, by 5,6ls
The value Of the live stock, in spite Of the
heavy decrease in number noted, has IN
creased $3.50, S46-an increase Of some
for,y-eight per cent, showing the general
rise in prices ofall live stock, and perhaps
Except as to horses. which we suppose
have not on the whole improved in quail
ty) an improvement in the quality Of the
animals.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

SAD AccIDENT-Wo have just learned
Of a distressing casualty which occurred
in Sheldon, on the I'd inst. A Frenchmon
whose name has not reached us, had Just
left the employ of the railroad company
on account Of the risk to which the work
exposed him, and had begun TO work from
house to house, as he could find employ
meut. While engaged in saving wood,
he was struck on the head by flying frag-
ment Of a log which had been burst open
by gunpowder. His skull ives instantly
crushed, though he was at work in an adj
joining lot some three rods away. He leaves
wife and two children, the latter large
enough to go to school. A few minutes
before the accident, they passed him on
their way home from school, and he had
encouraged them to make the most Of their
opportunities. His lifeless body followed
them, reaching the house almost as soon
as they did,-MeSSeager.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

If pastors of churches, and secreta-
ries Of the different societies which hold
regular meetings will furnish us with a
schedule stating time and place of meet
ing, we will publish it as a Travellers
Guide" We desire to have it complete
and correct for every town in the county.
-Revs. j. Halpenny and G. A. W,
Wood, pastors of the M. Il. church at
Hyde Park and Morrisville, will preach
alternate Sabbaths at each place at the
hours stated last week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

While this poor traitor and rebel (Jefl
Davis is scattering treason and melting
new rebellion, a man who weakly hclpe |
him out of prison, and who stands foremost
among the noble leaders of Abolition and
good government, is also making speeches
in the South. Horace Greeley, bondsman
for jefferson Davis, is there counseling
peace, order, law and union. Benefcent
and wise, he attracts vast crowds of
Southerners to hear him, aud if they are
less enthusiastic over him than over JET
fcrsou Davis, they listen courteously and
earnestly to his truer and better advice.
The South can choose between these two
men. Jefferson Davis gave them four
years of war, waste, defeat, death on
their hearthstones, and desolation in their
fields. Horace Greeley, standing among
them simply as the representative Of the
best feeling and intelligence Of the North,
offers them universal amnesty, peace,
prosperity, a newer and better life than
they ever knew, more glorious future
in the Union than they can ever gain
outside of it. They know the two men,
know that the latter, speaking for the
North, will make his prophecies true,
and that Jefferson Davis will drcnch the
South land again in blood. and wrap it in
Aames--if he can.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR july
weather is upon us. Excursions ."
creations are now in order, and F" /
who contemplate a ride by rail oI''
we would recommend BALLOUs paw
as the one to take to relieve tae n0l.
Of a journey. 1t is full of fsh' -
Just such as all must fancy. ID un1
number we notice some thirty dD'I
articles, besides illustrations anu n
Gus matter. Published by Thomas
bot, 63 Congress Street, Boston \
cents single copies, or Sl'5O PEI wi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

EATHAv ALIENS GuN.-Mr. r. M. I'm
derhill, Of Dorset, Vermont, was at the
American House the other day on his way
from a visit to relatives in Ohio. He had
with him a musket which had been in the
possession Of the family nincty-three years
and was formerly the property of Eathan
Allen. This gun is to be presented to the
State collection Of relies at the Capitol
building at Montpelier. On the tor Of
the barrel is plate inscribed '.Eatha AL
len," and the name is carved upon the
lock. The musket is five feet, eight inches
in eugth.--Troy Budget,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

SAD AccIDENr.-A sad acclde" =
red in Georgia Sunday p NJ 'o'j \
John Reynolds, who lives near '''. :.
Swift and George, the elder lS!1 N
age, the younger l6, went into \
noble River to battle. swift !"
boy could swim, but the yOunS"n I,
not, aud got beyond his Depth /.
err brother went to his rescue VII =.
was grasped BY him and drawn ',''
ter. Both boys we're dfoS''" 1.
calamity occasions deep lcelng'' !,
and Georgia, where the uniol''", y.
were well kuownand universally y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

SINGULAR Freak oF A Sick gr
Lowell, w., last Saturday mor
James McCollistcr. while deIifr
typhoid fever, requested bis was
Frank Sullivan, to blow out theE1
he might sleep. Carrying it br
room the sick man escaped b,ar
with only shirt and pants to ltl
from the chilling winds without n
and at early morn ueighbors and
probably more than scyenty.fge, Va
search. Now and then a track 9fE
feet was found. His course va. "a.
sometimes in fields and woods, aal
times in the highway, at other tines
ing IN wood roads, mostly mami
direction. He was seen by two ua
thinking he might be on a spree pal
little attention to him. FolIova.
until evening, and near the tcpt.
mountain toward Craftsbury, Ii. q
was given up for the night, and 81
circulating for Il general rally aDil
extensive search next day. Latcra
evening he was brought to the villa.
Mr.. Orange Whitcher. living on Tie,
from Albany to Eden. He SAID N.
lister came from the woods and w
himsel. by the fire where he was Id.
and after ascortainiug bis place Of
donco, provided some things for hi,
fort and directed him homoward.
instead Of following directions he t.
The woods from whence he came.
Whitcher followed, and after consido
effort (Ior which manly and humar
tercst in Il stranger much credits
succeeded in returning him to his fiji
Though afflicted with very sore
caused by his journcyings, Mr.. Mel
ter is fast recovering. viii not 3
clans take notes and hereafter have,
prescription for breaking up tyPh.
yer.-Erpress.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

A COMPLIMENT WORTH HAvING.--The
London Grsp hic, probably the finest il
Illustrated periodical in the world, and one
of the best critical authorities in England,
says of ScriJnsr's Monthly: The Illus
trations are quite up to the best Europe
an Standard.n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

STEAMER BURNED.-The Steamer Gem
Captain A, Murray, owned by the White
hall Transportation Company, was burned
to the waters edge at midnight, Thursday
night at Rouses Point The fire is sup
posed to have caught from the boiler. The
crew lost all their clothing, and barely es-
capped with their lives. Loss about SIC, 600.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

ST. ALBANs.-Justice Farnsworth has
held for trial at the County Court, Mrs.
Margaret Patterson on charge Of keeping
a brothel. Mrs. Rollins was discharged,
and the Justice has taken time to advise
with regard to the young Mrs. Patterson.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07
Local Matters
Census Of 1870.

We compile the following census Stats
tics Of l.amoillc 60. from a rePCrt sent
to the Free Pres from Washington. The
information is interesting aud valuable.
The year for which the census vas taken
ended June Isl, 1870.
Improved land. l06.63S acres, Wood
land 81 ,542; other uuimproved land leo.
Cash value Of farms $3.50, $50.
farming implements 209, 45S
Total wages paid during year l46, 400
No. OF horses, 2,TO3 Mules 9; Mich
cows. s,Ss6; Working oxen. 1875 ;
other cattle 4,T0l Sheep. 9,3T7 Swine,
2,4S9. Value Of all live stock, 81 eco, $50.
Bushels Of wheat, 1927; Rye 2,74O,
Corn, 81, $50; Oats, los, 1903 Barley,
2,777; Buckwheat, 20,224 Peas and
Beans, 2,l4l; Potatoes, 1888, ls6 Clover
seed, I grass seed, PIG.
Pounds Of wool, so, 022 Butter, 9SI,-
s7S; Cheese, 39,l99; Hops, 6S, 2S3 ;
Flax, IS Maple Sugar, 657 1852; Bees
Wax, 35l Honey, s,399 Tons OF hay,
4l,570.
Value of orchard products s24,365
Produce from market gardens $3.50
Gallons OF wine, 273; milk sold, g.
896: Maple Molasscs, Isl
Value of fruit products, sS,795
Home manufactures $3.50
Animals slaughtered, l6l. 52S
Total value Of all farm productions,
betterments, aud additions to Stock dur
ing the year, 81 ,520,5
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

Farmers who intend to compete for
butter premiums at the next fair, will
bear in mind that the premiums are con-
fined to June butter, packed in tubs of 40
pounds or over.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

A WHiElHIsH "a I.uul
oaouuci usar Mz-.a ia.
Friday morning Aahssfg
smokeliEo o1iaaa. us.si
ins bear iae ar.s sua
pslrie, siz mils Eaalar.-
this column there sa slt-|
rover columns, which oa.-.l.
until they reached, aui -
themselves elo-alyiaaIlssus..1.
aud moved slowly iosarl No.
finally changed ils ,5urarr.,
tack. An Oior ct baria,
Plaiuiy perceived, a1la,ol.l-i.
distance small flashes Of sl.-s.
constantly visible, passing frsl
TO the clouds, aud rapidly -
ports were heard Ike nhr-
firing their muskets as hs -
The pathway Of the cyclone n.
three miles in length and fu-,,-.
eighty feet in width, and ia as,.|
not a particle Of vegetation ". ~
For some distance, the eaub u.5.I
ploughed to the depth of six ias. :
column Of whiFliur air must ls /
intensely hot, aud every g-sr ~
path was dried to crisp. Az.
ture Of the cyclone was that +. b..
motion was inconccivab.y s1ih.
gressive motion was not above {,
an hour. Its outline, were 9u.aa
that FIVE feet from the outline sf,.
struetiou Of vegetation not Vest,
effects could be seen. Fortunatclyg
stood in its line Of march.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

"A young couple Of New O'', IN
who were married on a receu' !.
are in much despair beause so'' II
has informed them that conira'O
into on Sunday are not binding
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

NORTHERN Pacific Il. R,-H@"
Gregory Smith, President Of the N@1
Pacific r. r., has just returned no
visit to the finished portion Of the In
Minnesota, and reports 1t as n'S'
roughly built, and the work on The a.
sion progressing rapidly. The na'
are connected with the enterprise Y
the departments seem Determined y
the nation an honest return for lis
endowment, and leave no cause I"'
plant or criticism on the partot thsF
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07
HyGe Pn7,M.

HYdc Iu7,k'.
DR.. & Yrs. NJ. H. Houghton, will be
at the American Hotel in Hyde Park, on
Monday next and remain during the day.
The town meeting for the election Of
Constable and Collector in this town is
neat Saturday.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr, Ward Ban
of Swanton, Sc years old, died su5a
at II o'clack last evening at the st..
bans House of apoplexy. He bad G
planned of being very tired, and had b
abed but a few minutes when The htl
occurred. He was married only ri
day, for the second time in his life
by this sudden affection bis compana'
made the "bridc Of death, neaTF
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07


--E. B. Merriam has purchased the
residence Of Mrs. s. W.. Robinson, who
will soon 60 West to reside.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07
No. Hyae zagh.

No. XYae Zu2%.
AN Eco WITnIN AN Edd -Bethuel Stone
found an ordinary sized egg few days
since with another perfectly formed about
the size Of plum, in the centre.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

DIR. Houghtou will speak at Cady's
Falls next Sunday at the usual hours, and
at Elmore Pond at p. m.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07


cen HorKss oEuErEsr.
II. Tabor, lsi VI. Vols.
80. cAnuuInar cEsEIEaT.
Silas Kinsley, lst VI Cavalry.
John Wheeler.
FLrrcuta cENErEHr.
Eli Ellinwood, Scrgt. Co. II, "a VI. Vols
VIM. Leach, Private "a"
John Crown, unknown.
Haikiah 2. Nichols, Co. VI. lst Cav.
TamrAx CEMETERY.
VIM. Y. King. Co. II. % US. SIS.
S. w. Spaulding, Capt, X, lst VT. Art.
A. $. Loyeland. LIST Vt. Art
Arthur A. Maxfcld, 9Th Vt Vols.
l.. G. Perkins, Co. II, "a W. Vols.
Manly L Bellus, Scrgt lst VI. Vols
Nelson Kidder LIST Vt. Cavalry.
Geo Il. Dunn, " d" 4"
Peter Brush, ID Battery Light Art.
w. J. Warner, LIST VT Cavalry.
no. uxDERmLu CEMETERY.
Rollin @. Naramorc, Go. G. I'd Vt. Vols
Horace Sheldon, 18th Vt. Vols.
Lysander l.. jackson, 18th VT. Vols.
William &. jackson,
Albert G. jackson, &" a."
The reading of the names, and req
meuts, and companies in which they served
and the battles where they fell, and the
places where they died, aud where they
were buried, brought tears to many eyes
The boys lived again, and came home
once more.
After these exercises at the stand, the
members of the Post, the speakers, cler-
gy, musicians, and invited guests, repaired
to the basement of the Congregational
church, where they were served with a
bountiful supper by the wives aud daugh'
tiers of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
which happily closed the pleasant servic,
es of memorial day with us.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. = The second
semi-annual meeting Of the Lamoille Co.
Teachers Association, will be held at
Stove. commencing Friday afternoon June
10th, and continuing through Saturday.
A complete programme may be be expect
ed next week. Per 0RpER OF Elk. Con-.
-------- -s-~.p- v----
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-07

nAsf ctaHals1a crsrrEnf.
john W. Wooiaaul, Capt 60. NJ, Il
Vermont Cavalry.