davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-05-27
Perairer Skies.

FFhe dialect poetry epidemic induced BY Bret
Harte's productions, is spreading rapidly We have
received this week two SPECIMENS, from our cor
respondent . Washington Rocket" and another from
Bret Hay which give below, and which will
hold its with other writer's in that vernacular-
Boston Commercial Bulletin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-05-27

is harmless the most delicate chili-F coafcng no
Opium IN any torn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-05-27
rgURsING SORE MOUTH,

* cured as If by miracle: Your temper Is re-
stored to its natural sweetness and your babe from
shor and fretful maps TO calm and sweet slumbers:
and the Medical Discovery become fountain of bless
hnsha nd and hons hold
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18

:, he managers are showing sisns Of
progress that can BE- readily Rad, ihoash
they are quite still and ihrOw bat little TO
the breeze. They mind their o~a Bushes
and attend 10 Il well.
IS. TowB-boads are selling sell along
The whole line. Macy who held S-2os
are exchanging. Tews ara satisfactory
to purchasers. Thy are now uuaninOas-
" acknowledged to Be first eiass seSuri-
iy, and capitalists begin to ask for them.
8. The people wan, the road and what
they want they will have.
10. A large portion Of the original an
ti.bonden now say "gO-ahead!" This
makes union. and .'union is strength"
II. The managers are looking ahead
and are arranging for the iron, and they
have become satisfied that they shall en-
counter no difficulty, aud this is not all
it is falling in price. The difference be-
tween now and two ears ago is quite ma
terial.
II. The predictions Of certain ones.
that We should fail, arc proving false.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18
Stove.

The Good Templars of Stowe will
give dramatic entertainment at the YES
try of the new church, Friday evening,
Jan 25th. Admission, % cts.
Stowe is very lively this winter near
ly every evening being occupied by some
one or more gatherings. Last Saturday
evening the meeting of the Good Tempars
was well attended, about 100 being pres
emit The meeting was one of unusual
interest, being enlivened by the reports of
the Grand Lodge Delegates. A. r. Straw
was recommended by unanimous vote
of the Lodge as Lodge Deputy for another
year.
DIR. Dutton Of West Randolph has
delivered course of lectures here upon
Physiology. His lectures have been well
attended and have been interesting and
highly instructive. He is clear
thinker, logical reasoner, and master Of
his profession. We would cordially rec
ommend him as an earnest laborer in the
medical profession.
Col N. p. Kccler, Prince of land.
lords has been engaged to manage the
Mt, Mansfield Hotel the coming season.
The Hotel Company have an artif-
cial pond from which they have filed their
ice cellars this winter, and d better lot of
ice they never housed. The pond fnrn-
ishes ice sufficient for many of the villag-
ers.
"A cattle disease has broken out in
one Of the herds in Stowe, similar to that
reported in Mass. No deaths as yet do we
hear of. Vk
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18
Hyde Park.

IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE CHANGE. Col.
L. B. Sawyer has purchased all of J.. II.
Noyes' interest in the American Hotel
property, which includes fve-sixths of it,
for $4,000.
The warm weather for the past week
has changed the snow to water, and ali
travel to the South and East, or West
has to be done on wheels. The streams
had become quite low, furnishing a mea-
gre supply to the mills, which would have
had to suspend operations, but for the
rains which have fallen.
Rev. o. NJ Boutwell, is at present
boarding at Samuel Wswall's. His 'of-
fee" or study is at the Parsonage.
The work on the railroad goes brave
ly on. Patent dump cars and track have
been put on in the cut south of the village
and work was resumed there yesterday.
The way these cars dump the dirt is pleas
ant to see
The Good Templars of this place will
open their doors to the public next Friday
evening. All are invited.
The Farmers Club at its meeting on
Wednesday evening, Hon. r. s. Page in
the chair, the following question was dis
cussed by 0. HadIey, A. Boardman, A.
Cobleigh, and E. b. Sawyer, in the aft;
and 0. Wiswall, L. s. Small, and Geo.
L. Waterman. in the negative" That
thorough knowledge Of agriculture by
the farmer may render his occupation
more pleasant, and on the whole more de-
sirable, than the occupation Of the mcr-
chant, lawyer, or doctor" The subject
announced for discussion this evening was
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18
The European War.

The most conspicuous features Of the
war news for the last week were two
French defeats on widely separated fields.
The most important was near lie Mans
in the Department of Sarthe, about one
hundred aud fifty miles southwest Of Paris,
in which the Germans were commanded
by Prince friedrich Charles and the Duke
of Mecklcnburg, Gen. Chanzy command
ing the French. This battle was an incl
dent in the pursuit of the French army
directly westward from Vendome, after
one of those French victories in which the
field is left to the defeated enemy, while
the victors make haste to get away from
it Leaving dead, wounded and prisoners.
The Germans report the French killed
and wounded at lie Mans as 10000 and
the prisoners at IL 900. The French ac-
counts claim that Ohanzy held all his po-
sitions, and inflicted a severe loss on the
enemy. The other affair mentioned was
the defeat Of Bourbaki, at Vesou,, on the
Saone, in the eastern part of France, near
the province of Alsace. The Germans,
were commanded by Ven Warde.
The bombardment of Paris has been
continued with considerable vigor during
the week, and the exploding shells have
caused serious devastation in the southern
and western suburbs and penetrated as far
as the Place de la Concorde. News from
the besicged and bombarded city to the
10th inst shows that the people are still
defiant, and Trochu declares that the army
will not capitulate.
The French have fought better under
the provisional government than under
the empire, but no impartial observer Of
events can fail TO see that where they meet
the Germans under anything like equal
circumstances they always get the worst
of it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18
Local Matters
MorrIsiown Farmers Club.


MErrISo on FRIDAY. pnc. Q, 1870.
PresideDi. II. Dodge. -
Rssay hyw s nhOrPe-
There are about a. many different ways
Of farming as them are farmers, yet l
would not be understood that those farm
ers who are saoce,sfal follow % many DIFF
fereut ways; but We end in our country
a large class who cannot be called success
full though they are Industrious. many OF
them, and for the most part honest. On
many farmers the sun rarely rises without
finding them at work in the fields, where
they remain until darkness eompels them
to return to the house, after which they
attend to their chores abOat the house aud
barn. Why do these men fail? Simply
because they spend all the time in physi-
cal labor, and neglect that improvement
Of the mind necessary to make their ply
steal labor profitable. Year after year
they pillow. SOW and reap, following in the
beaten track their fathers msde, net once
thinking it necessary to understand the
nature Of the soil they till, not caring to
know what fertilizers are best for the
crops they raise, or what grains can best
be produced by their lands. The time
has been when the pursuit Of agriculture
was considered by our young men as a
"dreadful necessity" to be followed wheL
nothing else could be done, bat such per-
sons forget that some Of the greatest men
the world has produced were farmers. -
Before the farmer is the book Of Nature
and in it, it read properly, are the direc-
tions which will make him successful. Ag-
riculture,. like all other business, ''acts
not by partial, but by general laws" and
thorough knowledge of these laws are
essential to success. We're many farmers
to use a portion of the time spent in man
ual labor for "brain work" they could ac-
compish much more than they now do, =
When American farmers learn to call sci
ence to their aid and also, not to attempt to
cultivate more land than they can tho
roughly till, they will attain to the success
of the farmers of some European nations,
and not till then. ....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18

"A Musical Convention is TO be had
at Waterbury Center, commencing Tues
day, Jan. 9th, 1871, and continuing four
days, under the direction of n. G. Smith,
assisted by G. d. Joslyn, Mrs. L. V. Spen-
GER, soprano, Miss Abbie Drew, pianist,
G. 9. Warren, solo cornet. Two grand
concerts on Thursday and Friday evenings
commencing at "a o'clock. Tickets TO
concerts and convention-Gents 81, ladies
Is cents. Tickets for concerts, rs cents.
Members of the convention will be enter
tanned and carried to and from the cars,
free, by previously notifying o. w. Storms,
Waterbury Center.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18

In this town, at the residence of Lyman Whit
comb, Ian. 14th, by Rev. o. NJ. Boutwell,, Mr..
Frank J. Glidden and Miss Elma Seayer both Of
Crftsbury.
In Fletcher, Jan. 9Th. by Rev. T.. WheelocS:
George E. Melvin and Emma R. Blair, both oil
Fletcher. ,4 yE..s ia..;ss.s, e
In Waterbury, on the 18th inst, Thomas
Downcr, ESQ., Of Stowe, and Miss Clara NJ
Richardson of Elmore.
In Hardwick, Dec. Doth, Mr.. Silns II. Tucker
of Alorristown and Miss Sarah c. Brown OF
Stannard sa s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18

Dlscusslon--toplc LIST Sec.--Ihc best
method of making ard saving manure.
Leading speaker, o. H. Cooke. 2nd Sec.
The best method of applying manure.
Leading speaker, S. Harris.
o. II. Cooke. Upon this question de.
ponds the success of all our efforts as
farmers and whether we improve our farms
from year to year or let them run down.
| believe in manure cellars some object
that they are unhealthy from the damp
ness and gases generated, but believe
with proper care and suitable bedding of
muck or dry earth there is nothing to be
apprchended from that source. With
good cellar under the barn you can put in
enough Of whatever absorbent you use to
last several weeks and use it as occasion
may require. / think dry muck is the
best absorbent, next, dry earth which does
not contain too much sand, not over 80
per cent.
Next summer | intend 10 gather the
dust in the road as being already prepared
and containing some tertilizing matter.
If muck is used it should be dug, exposed
to the atmosphere through the winter,
and then dried. | think we should feed
out nearly all We raise upon tho farm and
thus put back the fertilizers which are
drawn from tho land by the crops raised
| have not had any experience with the
dry earth system, but believe it to be good
from what | have heard.
F.O. Hodge. | have had but little ex-
perience in the dry earth system but from
that little am convinced it is the best of
any know Of for saving manure. had
pile of muck that had laid over a year,
and last July commenced to dry it and
use it in my privy and have used from 5
to barrels, and having again died it am
using it second time, and | think it
would be a sharp man who from sight or
smell could tell that used twice from that
not used at all SO thoroughly does it alb
sorb and dsodorize all it comes in contact
with. l took about bushel of the muck
which had passed through my privy once,
and spread it upon a square rod of land
about August LIST, and after the first rain
the grass came up very thickly and rich
green, SO that it would be easily noticed
across the field and remained SO until the
frost came. IA. ..s.a ...,4at..
think the dry muck as good for the
stable as for the privy. | think where
the fields are rough and it is far to draw,
it will pay to re-dry and use two or more
times, but not otherwise. ,
! A. r.. Bailey. Manure is the main.
spring OF all successful farming, but moth
ing Of the same Importance on the farm is
neglected as much. If we would de.
vote one day in each week to carting il
absorbents it would pay us better pei
centage than any farm work we now do
BY proper care we can make and save
enough manure in addition to what wa.
usually done a few years ago, to top-dresi
nearly one-third of our tillage land each
year. No man can afford to store hi
manure out of doors or where it will be
frozen and thawed; freezing manure in
lures it very much in my opinion.
4 S. Harris. used my absorbents lasl
year by putting them into tho trench be,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18

The Vermont Officers Re-Union held
its annual meeting at Rutland, last week,
and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
Prcsi1ent-Gen. George 2. Foster.
Vice Prcsidents--Col. j. H. Walbridge
and Maj. j. Grout, Jr.
Corresponding Secretary-Lieut. J. G,
Stearns of Bradford.
Recording Secretary-Major James S,
Peck.
Treasurer-Gen. 2. p. Pitkin.
Executive COMMUNICATION. W. w. Hen.
ry, Major A. B. Valentine, Capt. l.. A,
Bisbee. n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18

The Best Method Of o0sioeiing Farm
for Profit. Leading speaker, A. Beard
man. 90 moiioa Of Co. sawyer the
Club voted to extend an Invitation to the
ladies to attend The meetings Of che Clab.
Moves Brothers are wanting 200
Tubs of nice Fan Butter and vii pay :
FAIR price for IL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18
MorrIsrlIle.

MOrrlsIlIle.
NoricE-The Board Of Direcis n Of the
Lamnillo County Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society will meet at Powers 4
Glesd's Law Office, on Saturday, Jan. %,
1871, at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. 10 transact
the following business
lsi. To choose Assistant Superintend-
snis Of Cattle, Horses anl Sheep, Chisi
of Police. aad fll other vacancies.
2ni. To appoint the time Of holding
the next Fair.
srd. To prepare a list Of premiums for
the next Fair.
4th. To choose Board Of Judges to
award the same.
9th. To do any other proper and nee
essary BUSINESS that may come before the
Board.
IN. Lebanon. See.
MorristOwn, Jan. 6, 1871.
f. b. Merriam, formerly in trade at
johnson, has bought the stock in trade OF
G. z Page in Morrisville and commenced
business. Merriams business capacity is
good, and as be is understood TO have the
necessary capital, We predict for him a
successful career. Mr.. Page will remain
at Morrisville and devote portion Of his
time to settling NJ his affairs.
MusIcAL.-The Morrisville Cornet Band
will give promenade concert at the Town
Hall, Morrisville, Monday evening, Jan,
23d, 1871, to conclude with an oyster
supper and dance. The members of the
Band hope TO meet Jorge number Of
friends on this occasion. Abundance to
whole entertainment, 90 cents EACH
Floor managers, G. W. Doty, } NJ. Miles
No cards. Tickets to be had Of j. A
George, and at the door. r.
A. o. GATES, Secretary.
E. +. & o. II. Foster have estab.
lished a marble shop opposite Gilbert''
store, and propose TO supply the county
with work in their line. The junior mem
Der of the firm has worked for q. G.
Arms of Waterbury, for the past SIX
years, where he must have had varied
experience and good instruction. See ad.
vertiscment
The receipts of the Spirtualist FAN
and Supper last Thursday evening amount
ed to $4,000. Many valuable articles
were disposed of
Providence permitting, the lovers oil
Ancient Musick will meet at the Town
Hall, in Morrisvillc, on Monday evening,
Feb. 9th, for the purpose of an evening.
sing All the friends in Lamoille county
who can assist and who would like to hear,
are cordially invited to attend and bring
books that contain ancient musick. The
Morrsville Oornet Band are respectfully
invited to attend, and intcrsperse instru-
mental with the vocal music, occasionally
Elder J. D. Bceman is engaged to assist
as leader. H. BINGHAM.
Morristown. Jan. l6, 1871.
The friends of Rev. o. NJ. Boutwell,
in Morristown will make him donation
visit and oyster supper at the Town Hall
Thursday evening, Jan, Goth 1871. A
cordial invitation is extended to ell. Sup.
per. so cents, each
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18
JeGersOnyille.

The Mite Society met last
Tuesday evening at W. II. Griswold's,
leaving in the treasury over 81. The
next meeting was appointed at Judge
Wetherby's.
L. l. Smith slipped from the steps Of
W H. Griswold's store one day last week
and dislocated his hip.
Several more thefts have been CON-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18


Matthews can not get the "Ameri-
can" stoves from the foundry as fast as
he wants them, so great is the demand.
Week. before-last he set up one of the
stoves for Mr.. Williamson of Stowe, who
in the evening put in two small sticks Of
wood, and on going to the stove IN the
morning found live Goals sufficient to start
a FIRE without kindling. Mr.. Kelsey, of
Morrisville, who is using one, says they
beat anything he ever saw in the shape of
a stove, both in their utility and the saw
ing of wood, which is the verdict of all
who are using them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18

Subordinate Lodge uuless such apreal .a,B
Be- taken within four weeks from tie rs,.
derisg q sseh decision.
AFTERNOON.
oomniiiee on appeals reported, ans
their rrpori. sustaining the action Of Il.
g. 81. Q. Templa-, vas adopted.
1he Committee appointed to eoas,
wiih oiheF Temperance Organizations and
churches for general mass meeting. Re.
ported Nat they would designate The city
ofBarlingion as the place, and the srn
"Wednesday in February as the time ior
said meeting Adopted.
The following resolution was prsseu,sl
aud approved;
Resolre9.-That a spseial committee n
Eve be appiented By the chair to preuas
and forward to the Grand Worthy Sem.
iary. before the ncxtmertihg Of thi, GrabS
Lodge. a table Of distances upon uhiL
the mileag. OF members may pc compu,.5
who may be in attendance at such sessio,
The Grad Lodge proceeded to the il.
siallatiOn Of officers, II, W. G. Templar
Ornc officiating.
. The Grand Secretary was instructed 10
print 500 copies Of the Grand Lodge pro.
ccedinrs.
The following resolutions were adopted
Rcsolrod, THAT in the opinion Of hi,
Grand Lodge our present prohibitory law
on,,b, IN he sm.ndsd. so as 10 m,le fo,..
selling \ crime instead of an ofIcrss ,,a
unon conviction have the penaltv so,,.
where in proportion to the crime.
Rssolred.-That we hereby express onr
apnrobation Of the Permont TenD,rou,,
| 'Adroeafe as a faithful laborer in the tom
perauce cause. and adopt il as the official
organ in this Grand Lodge.
| ResoIred That We nledge II orr h..
lty support both collectively and ipd;via.
n,lly in filling II. columns and iocro,,;D,
;ts circnlat;op
Resolred That the G " e r and
la w Counsellor ADVISING to,a,bsr /.
instructed 20 secure the services Of lost,
urcr 70 address the vor;ous comm;,,oo, q,
This State under the ausnices of nj, Grand
Lodue during the current wear At an a.,
pense "a this Grand I,odge not ovoood;0,
$500. eaa. -
/ Resolrea THAT no action of tins Grand
Lodoe shall be so construed as to commit
the body against the prohibitory liouor
law of this State. or against the provision
for a State Police And while We rs =
bofy are in favor of such proyisiops We
do not think it expedient TO bind anv
mcmbcr If this @ I, =, ,rv sn.ci,l milf.
ical action. ....
The thanks of the Lodge were extend.
| nI IN II w " IT Drn. f,r Ia. nrneonco
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18

mi,,ed il this vicinity. Mf. Geo. rh,'''is
h,s Is busbel. of oats taken from his bsFn
a.. thursday pigh,. and he had prsv''e.-
!, had . TAB Of batter iakea from Ais
knuse
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18

4 III We eau benefit the readers Of the
NEwspEALER any by recommending Parsons
Purgative Pills to be the best auti-blliouS
medicine in the country, we are willngto
do so. lt.sa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18

MIR. Downcr on arriveing at Stowe
with his bride last Saturday evening was
greeted by the Band, and entertained for
ty or more of his fridnds with an oyster
supper at the Mansfield House.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18

WoRruY OF NoTE.-An exchange says
there is scarcely day passes that we do
not hear, either from persons coming
into our office or IN some other way,
of the success of Johnson's Anodyne Linn.
mcnt in the cure of coughs and colds, so
prevalent about tow just now.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18

The Managers and Trustees of the
Vt. Central X. r. have leased the Rut-
land & Burlington R. r. and all the other
interests which it controls, including float
ing property on the lake, for 20 years.
The Central Managers now control the
greatest r. r. interest in N. +.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18
Grand Lodge Of Coed Templars.

o'clock a. n. at the lodge room Of inc y
Adams Lodge. With about 200 delegate
IN attendance.
Officers prcscnt-Hon. Geo. W. uran-
dey. G. W. G. T; g. Q. Sargent w. "
councillor; Miss Lucy j. Bradshaw W.
V. T; Rev. II. p. Gushing. e. W. seere-
iary AMI Treasurer; Mrs. Mary T. Siurt-
evant. q. W ID. N; Fila u. Costing "
W. A. SD. ". Carpenter I. W. ". u
IL was voted that wednesday evening
be devoted 10 puD'ie mee"s
Rev. W. W. AtWater oherea '"e '''
loving resolution when was auop'e'
Resoteed'-fhat tins Orand DOuge CUT
d;nly accept the propositions ior a genera
convention 10 be composed OF delegates
from all temperance ORGANIZATIONS ""u
churches IN the STATE and 70 DC he'u Al
some suitable time and place during the
present winter. in which all classes of the
friends of TEMPERANCE NAV be represented
for the purpose Of arousing more general
and livelier interest in the great cause Of
temperance, and of securing u more eff.
fective social, moral, religious and pOlit-
zeal action in its favor, aud that com
mittee of three be appointed by the chair
TO act in concurrence with such commit
tees as may be present from other organ
izations in making arrangements for such
general convention.
AFrrnSooy SESSION.
Iodge opened at . o'clock. r. W. Tenn
Mar Orne in the chair.
The Grand Secretary and Trcasurer's
report. shcw that there is on hand above
liabilities. 81, 9s99S.
r " q Temrlar Ornc c,vc an exem.
&c -, g A..
p''no"''o'i Vi ''' u'"'''''" WIN " wv
Ad;orrrod until cvon;no
rvrx,xo SESSION
Grand Lodge convened at n. m. r.
w q IT Orne in the chair F. I...'-.
The DELEGATES from, the vor;ops commit.
tcos renorted Nominees 10 servo On the
comm;ttcc 70 prcsent candidates for off.
eers of this I,odoo as follows: ..
Adeison Countv-James Carter.
Benpinotou-W H. Solmon.
Caledonia-Sister Flint
Cbi,tenden-W H. Root
! Fronklin-G. B. Stevens.
| crana T.lo A R.ovr I..
m N D..
a., ~ d Ma .t
o. a II 49,.
p.n~.I w p.;.hau
Wa.h;noton-J II 1,rew
Windham-O. Il. Buttcrfeld.
Windsor-Bro. Elisha Folsum.
A notice Of amendment of the constitu-
tion, was offered by W. W. Atwater,
whereby lodges were restricted to three
delegates who are not to receive mileage
unless in actual attendance upon the Grand
Lodge. uR8nt
Representative Brownell to the r. W.
g. Lodge, made an elaborate report, and
the same was ordered to be printed.
The G. w. G. 7. appointed as commit
tee ON next session: w. II. Root, C. c..
Sargent, T. f. Brownell.
Adjourned.
Wednesday, Jan. ii, 1871.
FORENOON
Grand Lodge called to order at $50.
a. m. by X. W. Tempiar Orne.
Committee on State of the Order re-
ported and the report was adopted.
The Grand Templar appointed as a
committec'on Revision Of the Constitution,
Rev. j. Phillips, E. Ross, Rev. FL. P.
Cushing, G, c. Sargent, 4. Il. Brownell.
Finance committee reported, and the re-
port was adopted.
The committee on meeting, Wednesday
evening. reported for speakers, r, w. c..
T. Orne. G.. w. G, T. Grandey, Grand Rep.
T. L, Brownell. Grand Counsellor G. c,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18

In Cambridge. Oct Is, 1870. of consumptispr
Miss Abbie NJ Wires, daughter Of J. +. and
Mary r. Wires, aged sixteen year and h6s
months :.
Thus tbbie was cut down in, the norningol