davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
8ifamboais and Railroads.

Bifdmboais and RAILROADS..
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
rs h s: Ss S.;I S ss.sSs nd
efS pS ON sos THs ss- and '''neh 'is.ne"
CRY OF LAWRENCE. and ,,,>,
% s1 1 s: s Sss .ss ft%s :: 'l H. FRO"
@ .sd ScoS ' h. Ny Ion Norwich and "''''
Nor Rs1 tickets 'nd rates Of hsst Py nTT One T "
New 7ofi Oct IS, 1850 'ho"'''' 's''N
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
PROVIDENCE, BOSTON. WORCESTER,
c.,,. % m from Pi.r n, n r.. rot q Ro,dn.oss
h.ss Are t. sosroS - To PRoyiBEsck -
I'd f s cG's Eth gG,..n .11 r,H,
FOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Housa-
S. 49, s.ag,tos Railroad FARE ell Steamer leave Csha
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CO.'S
- INDEPENDENT LINE for the WEST SOUTH. WEST, and
sSR spq SEsT FREIGHT received and CAxDEs
ER Per se f' rive, s' G. f RATES f LOW fso Fati
q .y ptr ss tn. - ss r.o W sE and ,'S from
n or SS T ire s ss' S ss fS The Only LINZ Hn
N'''' ' c. ". PEavkiL, GeD,raI Agent
CENTRAL Raj ROAD of NEW JERSEY
& he u! S Sbe loot e .I1st jssS.
WIN The pss.,rs Lsel..,nna AMI Western Railroad Php.bgs
high Vnls, R,Io.d AMI - oanertOa' forming Oe Pin.
change
,ni New Yors -'
ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
elns JannArT 10 lB.-Lssve Nes-Y0 a follows
ga m-tor fhnlngou, kAton Bethebem Chunk Wn.s
1OSsnds, Wavsry. ke. -
1:t0A m--FOr R.,on.
ga WksItES RIPRs daily teIoep sundsrs Rasou
niosn Harrisburg and the est Consecs
At function for Stroudsuy
b! RSn ' s sasss S caa SS.s:S WI NJ
Carm~, Wilhsnsport, Ere. he
1880 a. u-Wsy Train OF someryle
m-for Pennington Eson Allentown MaBeb Chunk Mahsnoy
CITY late9n Wike,b,e Reading Columbia LaBcs,er Rphrsn
? :. m--Fof Easton and Allentown
9:0 m-for Baston Aleno.n hsoch Chank and Bevdere
$50 m-Por sonsryilt and Pennington
3pm-tIsCINsAr EIPEEss daily Tor Esston bethlehem, Alien
Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh Chicago Sleep
and Psaoe Car TO Pittsburgh Chicago
with Dehr Laesassnns and Western Railroad for scranton
Sis n-Ror SomeryileL
D D m.-Por soInrrvlle.
D. m.-For Esston.
D nj Bmgrsnt)-For Es.ton
9:+0p. m--Por Panteh
l2p m-For PsnseLd, Weinesisys and ssturdsys
PoF Elizabeth 600 go ,;l3 $50 800 % 0: n rs
a NH loo 2O0 33 BID Goo t:J 4;i5. Sis 5:s5,
1900 7s0 500 e:2, 800, 9.40, lO:45, R;oo
Tickets for the West obtained the Office OF the Central Rail
road Of foot Of LbeTtyst the principal hotels
and Offices fork CITY. K Kicker Superintendent
II Gen Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

| ,oNG ISLAS Mp RA RFss Rnrxr.
on and amer MONDAY OCT a. 1870 Trains vii leave Jame'p
follows; -
$50 n Greenport and Sag Harbor
1890 N Sorhpor WAY Train.
HaOr aud kTerhead Express rams Aoagh 70 oeeh
port on SATURDAY nights
eco .. u. Eorthpor Express
Hampstead WAY Tn runs 10 lsip on SATURDAY nghn
6:00 p IN Nortpor Way lrAla o,.,, DBL,
Glen Cove Locust Heisye Huntington and NorthPor leave
rr,s,'. point Al 30 A m and D. j. D. BARTON. Sup-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA, and WEST
~ Frs RAILROAD:

Depot. 10 New Yorl foot OF Barclay and foot Of Chnopherst
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY, Nov a. 1910
se m EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN connecting at Dan vile With Booo
Branch Dover Chester Branch teoo with Sussex K
Apbover Washington the D. L. and w. r. X
for Water Gap strousburg Scranton Great Bend Bnghmon syria
Osgego LsckaraDna and BoOmsurg
and Delaware and Hudson r. Roads
H:40 LBHGI VALLEY EXPRESS stops at Nevsrf Morris
Dover Hsiettsown Washington PhpsbGrg and Baston
Phhphurg Bel Del r. for Beldere AZ and at
Esrop with l. for Bethlehem Allentown hsueh Chuni and
Wilkesbsrre
SCRANTON EXPRESS Dover with Chester
R. Waterloo with R. and Washington with D. l. and
W. K r. for Water Gap, stroulsburg and Scranton.
$50 HACKBTTST0WN MAIL connects III BoontOn Chester
and SUSSEX Railroads
For hORRlsTowN at l2o, ll:'oL 20o $40 4lo, $40
and 6:40p
For SUMMIT and interneds. go 1880 and 1910
1870, t:20, and $500 p N. . -
Por ORANGE and SOUTH ORANGE $50, TO $40 1910 and
~ llO, 2 $40. 40 49, 500 $500, $40 800 and l'f
m.
:g and II 40 m 100 Zoo $50 3:90 $40 $50 4O 4:2O-
$50 $40 $40 500 500 '62O $50 800 800 aad Has
Trains marked stop At East Newark.
Leave SsvYok for BLOOMFIELD and a0STCLAIR at $40 AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
prlrtne.

WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, 1Ui fulton-st.-
w LlrHOGRAPHiC STEAM JOB PRINTERS Aad LABHt
nANUEACTl kEHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
Wtooina CARDS, &f.

AT VIM EVERDELLs SONS, No. l4 Full
IN icsr.-wEDDiH0 CARDS and FINE sTAToFsRf ts'"s
bsAsa lslkl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
frctures ano meetlnoe.

A UNNECESSARY MEETING Of the WORK
n INGwOMASS PROTECTIVE UNION at The Hal Of the
Christian Of TgHiy third and
Fourth ave WEDNESDAY EVENING, april III at oeloes
Addresses JAMES W GERARD esq. Rev. STEPHEN H. TYING
III and Rev. HBNRY WARD BEECHBR. singing BY Ms MARY
KENNEDY and Mis- EMMA C. THUhsBY JOHN ANDBLL Or.
g,n.t. LASAR Aceompans ~ special request The Song of
he shirt vi. be recet by SIDNEY WOOLLEfr esq Tickets
hsd free Of charge Rooms Of tie ln0n IS Beckerst
Association Hall and at the Music and Bookstores
NETWORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY,"
~ stated meeting Vi. be held al t5e L9rsry on t1DAl byEN,
on Genet once Enbassador Unei the susgeI Of
Ear Republican" ANDREW WARNER, lscor.iag secret tar
WARN SPRINGS MANUFACTURING
w COLONY-J LYMAN ESQ viii ceiye- e ure bTior. TIE
above Colony on WEDNESDAY EVESNG. Az ri at = O'clock a. Co
operative Han Bowery. All particularly ladies' are cordially insiiei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
OTVcr oV SUPERINTENDENT. March ~ ls1l :
IHVPOVGHT AND CAST IRON WORK.

WROUGHT AND CAST IRON WORK.
w O6ee Of the sapennsnd
sDt Until Aph 20 49, for fsrsshss DELIVERING tsg ase "a.
a In place the third and oaTb too aud ooi OF
new PostO6c. .Od Treasury Baidng Boston Ma. .Ih ste "
msrsod a. e. 81 81 80 ~ 90 " thd the ACCOMPANYING
psrs ana schedule lug principally Of rolled "r0Ssh'A teams
m, .st to b, delivered and put place sneh time, nsy rom
uHs 10 time required BY the superintendent Proaea ,i An
- s ZOO h, be made the subject o. separate order ana uA'
b. allowed for the mating and pniung Place OF
~ &c. md dsy. Tor and putting place the rooi
Ts oeutr.eo permitted he use Of The aeTe ana
,.ir,g ~ b, bal dug pattng III. worn pss r'hoa ete
bpt Vii b required pay the tIs OF ht m,n smlS 'Nt
-. by the Department shtt required
s@sa,dug will be fsnlsbed by the contractor 49,. -, Ill
The will not bs sabdived amont 'He sH'''"' ' wv "
n. awarded IN the tsgferaN a,
Of Que VII % psla 90 'n y"
Zach sot The bsanos tnA completion OF he eon % mn
An M, mast psnol by penal bend 20 we run a..
tht tbe bader vl accept perform Tie conuAc' ~ a.
.asn,v on he certified BY the l. = jury '" WV
M Cosrt or Dsnet Aorpey Of the District where m , . A..
n, Dsunneut seryes night TO rseei sly or az ~ -, =
the Government 10 90 20 anu az
not mad. on tie Dnnd be obtained 10 thD oh "a
eopfor u ever respect requirements OF ms
Of The pnnt. will not be con'dered an,
,ouo,s, b, received from psrtes themselves
Aasetsre Of Iron sort sad Who hA'' S0 ~
Ny fsehue gettng The castings rolled beans
Proposals be Ddorsed Bds FOR Iron Nei ros
TrsAsuTy Boston hass and addressed 0klDLEi = u b"i
Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04


II foot Of Chambers-,t ind foot Of 2Jdst as follows:
Through Express leave Chsmberst IL 3:O
M ard daily Leave 2 st. Al ss1 m lo;S m and s;ls
and SO: daily Ner and improved Drawing Room Coaches
the 81. Tram thrc9gh to Buffalo connecting at Boue
magnificent Sleeping Coaches through 10 Cleveland
and G'on Sleeping Coaches accompany The train from so
Buffalo the 530 train from Seviork Badso and
the Train from Mes YorE Hoe'vs Buffalo and Cincinnati
An Emigrsnt Train leaves daily at 7;+5
fOr hddeoNp and WAY $3.50 (2Jdst, BIS MI and Sun
dave only 3;30 /. m (7Ast. Sis q J
foT rockville and WAY '7:J0 a m. llJds, Is a. m
FOR Seubugh and Way ats $50 and i0 w. (lJdft $50
foi sussrn and Way, and ooi., AS and s:s NJ
Tb..t.r Train D m Cl3d-sL, I'll As p
Way, 6S s5 and ii: As
sI5 and 6+3 Prom ChsmberssI Depot, a.
C:is 10: m 1 m 'igi T. S. Sis, and SIS
tse nom 2Ast Depot, s:t3 m and
:'s 1885 ts:ls SIS and 20 From Ch,moes't Depot 800
Por Psrnon sy.ei Tamsn, Way from 2Is, Depot ss
rs 1915 AIS Sis ami 6:l5 and Saturdays only III ~
Prom Depot, at $50 l.S tJ:N, AID fs:J
BIS and ~ D. saturdays only t2 % mdn ghi
T.ts D wing Room and Sleeping
Coaches for the checking and transfer OF Bag
s.gs offers $50 and 7 BroAvsy DIS
Greenviehst 2Sthst and ThirisV Harlem
Dpots foot Of Chsmb~st and foo. Of I
No Ehsne place And Long Dock Depot Jersey City and
Of the Agsns ~ the principal hotels mn, n nan,
l. D. RUCkER Dec y, nm BARR
Gen'l sup't lSO - - 1enl rAsrat
'Daiy -. roi hseAensaeA only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
nTpWARK AND NETWORK RAlLkOAD'-

AEWARK AND VINIf ~
nrpnT IN NEW YORK foot Of hberty't hor'n
Jrs,y !" d ISL R{SsSs SssA AND SEwARK-
rs 10 s;Is ass s:l5 go lo;S O. NJ. aa so
200 500 $50 400, 40, sos s;S e'"' Wv wv 49, 49,
Lave KEw.YORK FOR Wssi =, sh s.1 s-oS io,S np
as, 10: - a NJ ~ w. X Kicker Superintendent
"A p BALDWIN, Gea. Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04

DEPARTMENT oy INTERIOR orTcr or ispIks D'AIRs'
WAsHIEGTOs u. C., March 3g ls1L
place receiving bins and samples under The ABOVE
v,ri,en b been changed Washington c. to No os Duane
CITY place viii be for business on and amer
IS y IAhhhh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04

RSGINTEnIs OTncs Ira L n. DrTRlcTl
DsrRoir Mich March ~ lS7l >
PROPOSALS FOR STONE.-SEALED PRO-
PoSALS In dapeA. " furnish STONE for Light House on
spectacle Reef Lae Huron will be received ubl on WEDNES
nay ,b 2Ch dy April All blanks and other n
nation h Once Application either person or
h, letter q. NJ. POE, Major Of Ebginetr u b. Army
" Engineer lltL L. II. Distnet
OVoEA q NJ. san PRASosco. CAL. January q. ~
CEALED PROPOSALS In duplicate VIII De
- received by until the first DAY Of May 1871
for the delivery Military Post and around the harbon OF s1n
prnpeo Cal quantities Of the oo~ng supplies NAV BE-
FROM required for tie commencing July h'I AID
ng June 8l the following qututue' OF ts'
10 eord Wood hard perfectly M cubic feet 10 TIE
eorl. Gu IN feet lengths
500 pounds Coal Anttracte nn screthec
pounds Coal BumnOns. Wett Hartley
SO OOO pounds Barre, 10 sack.
600 coo pounds Os' 10 sacss
zOOO.UOo pounds Dat Hay.
500 90 pounds straw. 4,-.--
Isd s, TO be this monthly when required for ,in.
10 oger 30OOo pounds Coal Btsmnols eeAb "r
Ususy further Information. apply u toe ergn.a
b. HUGHES. Captain and Asst Quartz master u > a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
NEW-YORK AND NEW-HAVEN RA
~ ROAD.
SIMMER ADVANCEMENT.

a. m
NETWORK AND no NEw-HAvEN RAIL
cd sTsNER ARG jiss " Irio
Passenger station in Ne.YOi Of Twenty .e'ntht and
f''f'' fRiIs5 si LEAVE NEW IVY YORK
fSI $3.50 s.5 s $50 S nd .Al .' o
Por Milford strstfod, Fairfield Southport and "es'po T. "
FOR S sof, ST. lais CEr 'Rrl 'i' "'o
k fol b 6sS az : . sd fl9 n.y. go $50 and
x, ts s:T FG Is go 49, So MS rs 81. ~ ,ni ' @
For Greenrcb and intermediate stations T. li0a m 3' '''
' sa S M. r a1 e.1e. Twenty ,en York alp for
Boston via both '''HFesSss s sst fTs SH Trains
f fSG Boston Boston Va VI. s sRo ISs Ii:5
Hartford Springfield m RiS g." m TO har"''
For Newport R. l. lsis EI connecting with steamer across
Ry Railroad n :l5 p. to Montreal
Far aaIfTi Providence and F.Al Railroad sP
FOR Line RAwAy ats a m to NORWICH ANU ''o'' ~
For 90 S y. S.% so northampton R.O,d N to North
Aoaoe R,iIro,i N and ID p and 40 M to Waterbury
For For S S:SssiSf I'd fsS's
ommous ss-piag Car, attached train and also to sun
Day MAJ, Tran o. ,5s' Line JAMES fI" HoTr Sapaese.a
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD GTrsn, leave InIass as 'On'N'
M m 's so:. f 6ssas1 Chicago No 'e'on
x0Tilsn and EIyrss Da~insroOm ca" at
Montreal Erps.. Darnsroom attached - v,,.,
p M tint EIPrss With Sleeping ca" 'hfo0s0 !" "''
''s5 % Second P.ie Eipr. VT. sssne .;fAsa R Hr
e. Gd IssG i. o o Sl soS .u :1' S
tr, lea At I Q N. sGB1syal
nj m Night Ipr,s, see ping cs1 atu'neL
I'm 2snd D M, Poushkeepis usns
n. m ans and $50 m, PesAihu HAhs
and o m sing ne train. q
Il:1O pm ~. lonksn trains
ga Sunday tram Tor r. 4 EESpRICK G.p Passenger Agent
E,v.Yori, Dec. s. lslo :, ,,5757Tr e
NEW JERSEY RAILROADLrlKSQQfMis PH sTlf Sa
n nFSKKO.stS-ST sud from foot OF oOhi Ia a. =.
VEST PHIADELPHA $50 and 80; 3D., N; M and m
o. Il rght Fo Ph ladelph. ", sna5 TR wEsr Vi. B.u
D. RlITnoRE and wAsHNGTOh aud Ii Tw snfrTT ISn
NOR, SO No. I2:S and s1S. F0 SILVER P.,ee ear are
S1'r WgsT ESQ , m 80 p m N'.i g. I,nchlary
.,tsd % ihs $40 dAy and run ,hVuts o. a. M
1870 sh.nSs Fof he WEST, feans - md mn
., YER Palace suaehsd 70 ths .ith"a,
,,ssh ,ou Ne. Pittsburgh Cnfihhs p dIs and nm
sI.r p,lsc, ea attached 10 the m ~. f5s..sa
sh.HEs tarvs C.ennsii Louisville 81 Loai' aho SnensS
49,, ,e.ng. silver Palace are atAehe Wv rc.s.. a.,
asb 40 Coiuahus Cueah~u rthout eaass ""
sa' al loot o. p'sNfO'''''~'' tssturays rrcePtsL)
DAILY a., p... AL y. W. JACKSON Zeal Sop L
NEWARK AND NEW-IORk kAlLhOAD'-
n 1tpGr IN NEW YORK foot Of nbertyst North h,st
-, "a .nsr LAMAR 1871 pssssng,r sh IN SHW AKA
y, .x srWYoRK FOR BERGBS-AVE AND "" 90
eoo ts ;:Is 100. ass, sS sis 80 80 100 40 500
$50 io.s Y 90 roR WEST BERGEs-Att 500 go 7;ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04

GERMAN POTASH sALTs.A valuable ..l pl,s. is 90
~ hhrf Tor POTATOES " Gko X WHITE. 100 frohtse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04

EXCHANGE-Marble Nantes OK aaa.. .sa Lo. IN
II IN kXCHANGE in whole ssd part lot . "--
" sISsiS1 msssE WORKS ,,s ws.. Esh.esnt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12
To Builders.

The Subscriber ohers for sale the ioi-
lowing thoroughly seasoned lumber;
5000 feet Brown Ash, J and /
inches thick. 80
5000 feet Pine 81, u, u, II ?
"a aud ) inches thick.
5000 feet Poplar inch thick.
10000 feet Bass-A. I, I, IT. ~ IL
and , inches thick.
10000 feet 2, y and 3 inch Spruce
aud Hemiock plank.
10000 feet Strip Lath.
10000 feet Board Lath.
10000 feet Clear Spruee-4. 1 aud J
inch thick.
$4,000 feet Clapboards all qualities
aud widths.
%, 900 feet Spruce flooring.
$4,000 feet common Spruce boards'-4,
I aud inch thick
$4,000 feet 2x3. Xxi, 3x5, 2x6. 2x7
2xS, 3x3, SKA, 3x5. 3x6, AKA, 5x5, Ox6r
7x7, SxS, 9x9, 9xlO.
4 good assortment of many binds OF
lumber, planed, jOin,vd aud ready for use
always on hand. Possessing, as believe
do, unsurpassed facilities for purchasing
and handling lumber cheap, respectfully
solicit an examination Of my prices, feel
ing confident that | an in condition Il
figure with close buyers. G. ). PACE.
Hyde Park, june 2Sth, ISL B2w-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12

NORMAL Music ScuooL.-We would
again call the attention of cur readers to
the advertisement Of the Normal Music
School to commence at Poultney. VT,
next Monday, the 18th, under the direc-
ton of Prof. W. 0. Perkins, of Boston,
with competent assistant, Prof. Perkins,
who is well known as one of the ablest
composers and teacher in the country, has
had a long successful experience in con-
Quoting such schools, which is sufficient
guarantee for all that is promised. This
is an excellent opportunity for any one
to study music, and for music teachers to
improve themselves in their profession, at
a small expense; also, for school teachers
to prepare themselves to teach music in
their schools, as school teachers are now
required to do in Boston and other cities
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12
The Treaty OF Washington.

WASHINGTON, june 5th.-The procla-
nation of the Treaty of Washington, dat
ed yesterday, commences as follows.
by THE PRESIDENT or THE U. s. OF AMERICA
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, A Treaty between the Unit
ed States of America and Her Majesty the
Queen of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, concerning the set
Element of all cases of difference between
the two countries, was concluded aud
signed at Washington by the High Com
mssioners and plenipotenliaries of the re-
spective Governments on the 9Th of Nav
last, which treaty is word for word as fol.
lows:
Here follows the treaty, and the PROF.
lamaton thus concludes
And Whereas, The said treaty has been
duly ratified on both parts, and the respec-
tive ratifcations of the same were ex-
changed in the city Of London on the 18th
day Of June, 1871 by Robert c. Schenck
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary of the United States, and Earl
Granville, Her Majesty's principal Secre
tary of State for Foreign Affairs on the
part of their respective Governments:
Now, therefore, be it known that |,
Ulysses s. Grant, President of the United
States of America, have caused the said
Treaty to be made public, to the end that
the same, and every clause and article
thereof, may be observed and fulfilled with
good faith by the United States and the
citizens thereof
In witness whereof have set my hand
and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed.
Done in the city of Washington this fourth
day of July, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy,
one, and the Independence of the Unit.
ed States the ninety-sixth.
u. S. GRANT.
| BY the President. HAMILTON FISH Sec of State
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12
correspondence.
Down East.

PARsoxFrELD, Maine, June ed, II.
Mr.. Editor - Your correspondent
thinking to learn more Of New England
decided to take trip through the Gran
tie and Pine Tree States, stopping few
days at each place Of interest Starting
early in May, We toOk passage for Little
ton. n. H., where we arrived safe after a
pleasant trip Stopping here for short
time we took the cars for Hanover, thence
down the Northern Il. Il. to Franklin.
Leaving the Northern road here, we took
passage over the Boston, Concord & Mon.
trcal Railroad for Merileth, at the head
of Lake Wnnopiseogee, fron here, after
a ride of five miles. we arrived at Centre
Harbor on the border of the Lake aud
nestled in among the mountains, is one of
the most beautiful and romantic summer
resorts in New England. Here steamers
touch four times day, giving an opportu-
nitv for excursions on the Lake. This
Lake is generally conceded by travellers
to be one of the most beautiful sheets Of
water in New England,-it being thirty
three miles lorg, aud twelve miles wide.
The surface is dotted with no less than 800
beautiful islands, some of which hardly ris-
ing above the surface, and others tower
ing many feet above, covered with pine
and other trees adding variety to the scene.
The shores of the Lake are rock-bouSd,
and the water clear as crystal. On the
west shore are high mountains, overlook
ing the Lake and the country around it,
while on the cast is long range Of hills,
sloping down to the waters edge, and in
the distance is to be seen the lofty peaks
Of the White Mountains, and the scenery
around which, so varied, is quito unlike
anything found elsewhere in New England
After stopping at Centre Horbor few
hours, we took passage on the beautiful
steamer Lady Of the Lake" for Woliebo,
ough, a distance of twenty miles. As the
steamer plows the lake close up to the lof
ty mountain, or passes near some emerald
isle with its rock bound coast it mattcr,
not whether one is silently studying thu
beauty that is spread out before him, o.
is gazing on the distant mountain peaks
that seem to touch the blue sky above, o
is noting the golden shadows that fit acros
the placid Lake, there is some thing S,
suggestive, and so beautiful, that the ey
never wearies and the body and mind ar,
refreshed with these scenes of nature
After a ride Of two hours, which SCENE,
but lew moments, so lost is the min,
amid these scenes Of nature, we arrive,
at Marlborough, where, after night
rest and breakfast at the Lake House
we y ere ready to set out for Parsonfeld
Maine, where we are now writing.
Yours, &C.
TRAVELLER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12

WuolssaLE PolsoSISo.-Lolis Dio-u'
,..Il,r fsmil.arly knsSn a. Sweet Lem
80" la an welne-lay 10 so'ne res'aen's
az Water street, Bufling,ou, some ehs e..
wh;rb NJ had bought for nev mileh' ne
n,r,ies a,e freely Of i. and shortly si' ,,
waris were STACKED With unmisiaksp,e
Son of poisoning. severe esmrs' terrible
psn.es. violent purging. etc. DR.. y rag
p.u, vas senl Tor WhU adniinisierea rene
de. that speedily relieved the parties.
Tbers were sixieer easas IN al seven ID
IL house Of Patrick kaveuagh anl n'ne
h that Of john Kelley. The Doctor was y,
also called yesterday morning to 'l''' ht ;
Br,wp's vile ami four children, who had
also eaten Of the cheese and exhibited the
same symtoms Of irritant poison as the
others An are doing well at last accounts
The cheese. Of which we have sample
ia our Office. has the appearance Of an or
binary cheese as -egards color and SMELL
but the cause Of its deleterious effect Is a.
vet unknown. -Four casts OF similar
character occurred in town about a month
since Free Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12

Look out for swindling parties who are
cruising about the country. seeking VIC
tins. One of their games is called the
"cloth dodge" and is thus described by
an exchange:
They went around by twos, and play
ed their game in the following manner /:
One of the two would 60 to house and
offer for sale piece of cloth at very low
price. If he sold the cloth there, his pal
would reach the house soon after he left
it, and ask the inmates whether man
had sold them any cloth. When the cloth
was shown to the second conner, he would
instantly claim it, saying that it had been
stolen from him, and the purchasers, to
avoid being implicated in any trouble,
would of course surrender the cloth, and
lose what they had paid for it."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12

A very neat bit of retribution for poll
teal crime is just now engaging the atten-
ton Of the New Hampshire democracy.
A law of that State is such that, Senator
elect Thrasher, having died, the Legisla-
ture was called upon to choose his success
or from the two candidates having, after
him, the most votes. Both of these were
Republicans, one of whom, however,
had polled but four votes, though his
anxiety to attain the dignity was unbound
ed. Not so his conscience, aud contract
was entered into between The Honorable
Smith and the Democratic majority, by
which he vas to be elected and to vote
with the Democrats The result is as
nighs have been expected, Smith has gone
back on the other side as he did on bis
own, and the poor, innocent, deluded
Democrats can End no remedy but I'M
peachmeut.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-12

THE SpANIARDs in Cuba have executed
in cold blood about 5000 persons since the
beginning of the instruction in October,
1868. Two years ago Secretary Fish pro-
tested against the barbarous system of
warfare pursued by Valmaseda, and there
the matter was permitted to end, to the
eternal disgrace of our Government. These
six thousand executions are exclusive of
persons killed in battle. A large number
Of decrepit old men, women and children
are included in the list. Every prisoner
captured since August, 1869, has been
killed, and still the butchers are permit
ted to revel in their atrocities,