davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-08-24

- 8, 3. 0prnan, sIa &aufhiaHa s6H
SrRRfsUtas, Gueadseanna County. ,uitbs
tsbtt @c&e som glie stf&tasea.
- SIN 9ittsturs, pa. Fno sis SIat'
tern i'm 3unstHtn. 'la afH 81
- Sn TstroIsum Gsntrt, pa, wurhs
Der Mai&tntR SaIfslp Sar& ben 5aa
etnes S&crnltslns sstSptst. aa9
- Die tsmofratlfGs Convention BON
5unttnsbOn County sttIdrte iit far Gs'
neraI Sanecd ats Yrafpsatf&afts eaH'
bteattH. '. f.s-..
! - Der alltRt Iaibsrif&s 0siRItas tn
gme. .~iGa, tit.am Sountas, ten 6. aasuf,
in 6l.d..srspills, Norttumbsrlane Co.,
o,ltcrt.n. Sc mar Der Gtrw. Srtsbrt6
gBubelm gsssnblss. w,t&sr. aus Dsutid
LAMB s.tartts, I'm aItsr ron 30 Sassn
bier bsribertam unb fa BEN prsbissr'
lsoups tptemets. Or mar 81 Sabre alt.
- Die patsnt.aufiprud.8rsmfs, nit
pslds.r man tar,ltd stnsu gsrfH& auf
Der asaptnq Gtisnbatn anssfsllt bat, sr
msilt fi& ale spsdmdeis uns foa jest aui
alien pafTasisr,iissn tisitr SabH aHSe'
ptnest rerreu. Oil.
= Sa pcttstOUn farb elm 3pSIi
| Sabre alter enabe Namtns eearlss
Sartranft auf stssntbimIt&e Bstis. Gr
bate ldnssrsr 3stt tstns Sauss sstrassn
unp ale er bislsIbsn ptspsr an8os. BE-
i6pers r Ra dbsr Dradsn auo
S&mtr, In tsr srcbsn 3ets. au etsisr
,ststs it& balp elm llsiuss SIds6sH. bann
tesann Der Gub Iausfam ja iGrsusr,
pann pas 8ttn, bio enelt& etr san5s
| aSrpsr f&pOa. Drst Gsrsts wurpsn &C.
! rufsu, lonutsu itboa tstns 6aIis Isiitsn
uub bar 8aabs farS uutsr iarsdlttsn
SGmsr;sn.
Sarrtstnrs, ga. 10. aug. 9n Sa&sn
| aea,n ben Staatsassut Gpans, rsr Der
| llntsrI&tasuns BON gslpern au5tflast III
pie rer Staat aus Dem 8risss Der pcn Ter
8unbtsrestsruns 3 ~ tsanipra6sa bate.
| cat ffs ttute nt&ts Nsuers erssben. Die
| 5ummsn, psrsn Gbltsisruns Goans psr'
pstasrt, bstaufsn 0& an $4,000.
gGtuamSpcri. gsnn., 81. ausuf. @s'
| atrn atenp brad In ben Staluussu bee
Baperly 5otsls Gsusr aus; ss sins ss'
rape Gin isbr Rartsr Dtnt, 70 oab id bic
| glamm.a ral& psrbrtitsitn. Go branntsn
nidt wenissr ais brsibis @stduss at,
paruntsr bas OapsrIv 5otsi; bic 8Ot'
nuns bss sstpsfsnsn @Oursrnsurs Sadsr,
rl. 8r6t Ia 1ulbsrrpltr. unb stsls
gertaufslOtals unb Yripatpctntaufsr.
| S6apsn $4,000; gsrF3sruns s75.'
600.
- Die 50. StaatsSeitans snttaiI
/ traurlse Ssrtats iibsr Oas S&tdial bsl
Dsutlaen, pttte fta pUr stwa stnen
Sabre tspfsen tisbsn, mad hsm Shesn
pauptiiGlta mad NiHtfipgt ausjupan
bern, nm far bic hrrtisea 9fanJsr au
antesiI 80 artstten. Sisle icaen ben
3Ilma srIsstn fslu,. wdtrsnb bic usbsr
lsbenrfn In sIsnOsasn 8erbdItu'dsn fin
unO lt& mstfsns mad tbrsr frabsrsn pei
mat TN NcrrwsRsn ,urhdfstnen.
- Sn gsp gort Clip fnN 5rst tenn
purare SuarantaInsebdute stnssrthts
wortsn, nm Der Gtni&lsppuas Ter ebO
lsra sOn europa vOrsubtussn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-08-24
s. E + 1T ! { 6 e t 8.

~ am GamRas UattsH In Spss 9art
tis aussrabuussn far sia Staticns' une
grsigsneaus tssrnnsn. Stlps 0sSduss
sntiPrsasn siusm Iansa ssfibIisn Ss'
barlniGs,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-08-24

9te 3tss. Das pie gis Der 9stsrs.
burger 9rtstptsrIansr 0smtinbs rirb am
na6Rsn Samfas In Gem 5armonIe Gar
ten nubs 9ttersburs absetaItsH wrrSsu.
am SonRtas tdlt Der 5armcnie Stub
fsin iabrlibsc 9ie Nte In S&impF's
BalOasn. an tsr SIttstpn gpsnus. Wstf
SpJaslt6sr @uFs, Spttfsn uub Grs
frtiaunssn isbsr Nrt piro Ger grretn elm
Ger @slsssubstt sntiprs6snres 5tsattrfad
aufitrtn. 8ar SatrssIsssnbstt wtr6
Gorge sstraSsu unc rstbsn bic Rutfasn
pom Saup:quartitrs RES gsrsins abssbsu.
gusn ststInsbmern fsbt elm ssnu6rst&sr
Sag bsser
Das Sltstlatt Dds, DilIsr unS Vet
rid pirp am SamfaB auf hsr SHisl an
Glccums Slat (aadaWauna parD etr
pic 0ie abbaItsu, psrtunbsn NIT stR'u
sranpiSisn Bal. SOuntass, ME ssRSRn
lid, prOmsnape. CONCERT. ,
gn.un 3crs sCn 5poe Ta,F ssist stsn
| fauS tlntn BAL auf nd6feH 5amfat
atsnp an, tsr In fs!usr @trttfAaft u,uH
frObsn 6iun" In sr RatnRrabs Ratt
Enes!,
Dtm mad (Oter aud pCT) stm Ssfat
Osr ptsn anssfih,tsn SsFlt&tsttsn not
stwsI6t Grtsatads pom Itbtsn 3ablta
ibris blsitsn, Der ssesHfe aud ssfatIis
nss Drufsrs, b. 3. wtun tr tet itm t
her 9tufe Ght.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-08-24
Tiir 9 batn,eifc
Sir Oefekaebumfl.
gOGttti8te. Die rsputlttaniIal

gUIttii&te. Die rspablisanif&s
County. 6 cmmlttse psriammsite ii& am
5amRas In BilIssbarrs unO srnannte bic
Da&lamfeits Gcmmitt.se. SefGtpfen
purps, bic Gelssatsnpatlsn am Samifas
ben g, unb bic Gcuntp Gunpsnttcn am
{ Itrnlfa9 ben 5. Sspt. la Der National'
bale 40 0iltssbarre at,ubalisn.
Die tsmotrattfGe Gcuntp. .GcRpsuttcn
trItt gum 3psd Der 9omtutruus stnss
9tdsts am DtsnRas pen IL. Ssptsmbsr
I'm Gcurtbauis In @iltssbarrs suiammrn
unb Die Dslssatsuwatlsn tatsn am Gam
flag rUrtsr fattJufnreu.
Gs Tam nidts iGaren, bic beutf&su
8ar9sr neamals tarauf anfmtrfidm su
MAIDEN, nur fot&s DsIssaten Sur County
Convention ju srUatlen. bic ais Rrsnt
re&tIiGe Wdunsr bftannt uup psrtrauens'
piirpis fnD. aub empfetlsa rtr Utspsr'
tclt bic Domination bes 6trru gDwarl
GinRer 5um County Shabmeiffr, b
MIR her tletsrSsueuus lnp, ba6 rerftIb
plet our Stdrfuus hes fsmCErattfhe'
Stdsts btitrassn wirps. Ssrsr wettsrsI
9siirwprtans pom etnjslnsn GanOlpaisl
snltaItsn mir uns pseba!t, neil perf&te
rsne Dfutlhe um Elm uno ba6tlbe Gm
f@ ttpsrteu; Re bsRssn alls Utns 3wsi
isl bic nS;tise Qualification unO boiTent
lid 6rsunrs seaus, um iRrs RUminattpI
ju ii6trn. I.
gsi rsr srUben @n5atI pcn OsIesaier
pelhe In rsr pisejdtrtssn Gcnpsutiou ba
Bolt ttprdIsnttren uap Der 3sttrautenss
Organization, tpsrrsn bic 0sfAafls min
UsRsns pier bis fdnf Sage 3ur GrIeStsuH
trauhen.
GrcurIiUn. Gin lsItensr Genus ast
ben Rtfallstsrn bes Serantun 2irbsrfrar
tsrur, inptm fsr 9trstu bsf6IrNsu ia
am SamRns tsn 2. Sspt. sinsu ausFu
mad SprrSSale iu MAIDEN uno it'
SOnntae baisltif su usrpetIsn. Der Gab'
prsts BIN uno Suriid per YerlCn iit $40
Dollars. Gs tfi nidt au bsspsIfsIu, ba
pit1s Greurfon alien 5tetluebmsru etne
erc6su 0ruub perfpriGt, ia lCUObl b
arrangements. COMMITTEE, ais aud b
Burger BON 6CHeebaIe tbr NSsIt6fs
auftistsn Dsrbsn, nm ben &usfug 3u e
mem ssIunssurn gu MAIDEN. .T
Gs IN tisrtst nod gu bemsrlsn, ta
Scnsspale stnss Der titfdsRsn unb g.
mattli6Rsn 9anpndptdsn pom psunfp
panisu N. tsFsn Burger itrsr Sntsatss'
unp @ahfrsunpi6aft Tsssa nett ane brs
ucrttsiIbaIt bsfannt finb.
@afFpe unp Gtrsnmitslisrsr, bic a
tsm aueauss tbsIInstmsn mOlIsn, babi
r ttre Namsn unb bsn 8s!ras fir bic eide
bel 5ru. 9stsr 5dtttdb 3u binterIafsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-08-24
NNonotsTarlfteu u-8eitunae,..

Reconsideration m-Seitau9e,t.
Der llnisssi3nste hat jest bic sssntnr BON
alien iii Serontpn unb llmesgenb cirssfitrten
Reconsideration unb 3ettnusen hbtrnpmnirn
prompt iu5 SauS lirfern.
aathriten empfebls i'd has fathcIifGe baus.
bub, aIte unp neue gSelt unb anbere fitbcl.
3dil@rift.u une 8I6er. auh tirftrr i'd 9a.
lenper une Gbulitbe Wrrfe. S&r Iftfn unpalsu-
ben 9ubdItrs prrbreite id fcine.
Sr. Gbartes .. NeuTer nabs etm Gcurthauit
uilnmt rbenfalIs 8sitsiluussu fir mt6 an,
9f7l Safpb Seioer, 6rearinabs.
Rpti3 SER Safpb 6ieieer III aud erutdd5s
tist, SIbfrripttrurn auf pas ,,5rrantpH g4o.
denbIatt" entseseusdnebmsn unb es meresn ale
ibm itrrscbsnsn 9sitsaunseu piinfiIt& ausss'
fubTt. 6riebr. 8 GgHer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27
Balloon Ascension at Barton.

Mr. Samuel A. King, the well known
Boston aronaut, made his l59th ascen-
sion, at Barton, W., on Friday last, 10
connection with Fair held at that place.
Some five thousand people we're present,
attracted in the main by the balloon as
censIon, and the spectacle was an uncom-
monty interesting one, iDasmuch as the
balloon remained in sight for long time.
Mr.. King manufactured the gas used, on
the ground, and was accompanied Cd his
voyage by Mr.. William Josselyn
of Barton. The ascension was made at
half-past A o'clock, ?. NJ, and the balloon
assembled nearly in straight line to an
altitude Of about two miles, as shown by
the barometer. At this hight there was
slight breeze which carried them almost
imperceptibly in south-easterly direc-
ton. The balloon continued at this alti.
tude, with only slight variation, for some
twenty miles, when Mr.. King once more
descended to lower region and affected Q
landing upon the Knox Farm, in Kirby
about seven miles east of Lyndonville
The balloon descended at six o'clock, hav
ing been an hour and half on its journey
I
from Barton. In coming near the eartl
counter CUR ents were encountered, ant
for little distance the balloon was CARR
ed en- back track, but soon struck anoth
er current which took it back again in it
onward course. The landing was effected
in very convenient place without acci
dent. The voyagers describe their jour
Dey as one of great interest and enjoy
ment. The atmosphere was very clea
and the view was very extended TIL
mountains of Vermont and New Hsmshir,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27
The Fair.

Yesterday opened with the promise Of
a pleasant day for tie annual exhibition
f the Agricultural Society, aud much
more than the usual number Of PeO'
Pc repaired to the fair ground with the
products Of fruitful season. All the de-
partmenis Of the exhibition were well
6lled,-be,ier, we think, than At any for
mer fair Of the Society. The number IN
attendance too, far exceeds any Of the
other fairs on first day. Ii was Of
ten remarked BY those who attended the
State Fair, that this was a much better
exhibition than that ia all but me-
chanieal implements. But, alas for hu-
man hopes; while everybody were con-
graduating each other on the success OF
the Fair, ominous clouds hid the smiling
face of the sun, and soon after it had
crossed the zenith, the rain began to fall,
gently at first, as if doubtful whether
to proceed and mar so good an exhibition
but finally coming down cOPiOusly causing
n general stampede from the grounds CT to
places Of shelter.
The number of entries Of cattle, sheep
aud horses was extremely arge, aud of
superior quality, especially in the cattle
department. Griswold's herd Of short
horns is fully represented, besides many
herds Of Ayrshires, Aldernays, Devons,
grades and natives. BY rule Of the So
ciety the name of the owner is not at
tached to any Of the tags, so we. cannot
announce the names OF those who had ar
ticles on exhibition, except in few in
stances, where they were present while
we were going the rounds. Floral Hall
presents bright appearance. The off,
GERS are generally at their posts Of duty
doing all they can to make the FAIR a
complete success.
This morning, Wednesday, opens bright
and augurs we'll for grand success.
Not having time and space to rake ex'
tended remarks this week, We are obliged
to defer further comments till next issue.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

usre aluOsi bcnesih thsiF feet, and Mr.
King states that 10 Place Il the Eat APP
pearanoe Personalel By = country beneath
balloon. the elevations we're plainly dis
tinguishable q phsnOm na that arose from
the magailade Of the details in the Land
ssape. All the Green Mountains, the
White Mountains. the AdirOnaaeks, and
even more distant peaks we're to be seen,
aud besides the northern portion Of New
England, large part Of Canada vas Wis
ible. The plains in Canada made the
horizon present. straight line, but in ev-
cry other direction il was nOtehed by
mountain peaks.
Innumersble were the lakes and rivers
to be seen. Que Of the 6rst objects which
attracted the attention Of Mr.. King aud
his companion was Lake Memphremagog,
which stretched away at the north, aud
soon nearly the whole OfLake Cha~plain
was visible, Mount Mansfield obscuring a
small portion along the eastern shore.
The erial tourist lookef directly over
Mount Mansfield on TO a great portion Of
the Lake, aud into Plattsburg, y. Y,
where a tin-roofed church became a
",hining light" The setting sun made
a golden pathway across the Lake, aud
its waters by some strange effect seemed
lifted through the sheen to the level Of the
balloon. The White Mountains seemed
to form a high wall, beyond which moth
ing could be seen. The shadows Of the
mountains in Vermont could be distinctly
seen, and doubtless aided the eye in de-
teciing the eminenees. At one point a
train of cars was seen on the Connecticut
aud Passumpsic Rivers road, appearing
like some creeping thing. Both the rumb-
ling of the cars aud tie locomotive whistle
was heard at the height Of two miles, but
human voices were not to be heard above
the altitude Of about a mile. Contrary
to common experience, the temperature
at the hight Of two miles, was found much
warmer than at halfthat elevation. While
the balloon WAS ascending, the thcrmome-
ter marked So degrees when the barome'
ter indicated the hight of a mile, and at
the altitude of two miles it had assembled
to so degrees-both conditions being
shown in the shade.-Bostoa Journal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27
Trouble for The POlygamiSts.

The Grand Jury for the Third District
in Utah, were impaneled Sep. 10. All poly
gamists were excused, and the Mormon
journals are very bitter on the United
States law officers in consequence. Chief
Justice Mexican, in his charge to the
jury, said:
You are summoned, not TO try criminal
cases, but to say what criminal cases
shall be presented for trial. In the dis
charge Of this duty yoa will be governed
by the same principles Of law which gov
ern Grand Jurics in Maine and Montana,
in Georgia aud Arizona, principles Of Law
everywhere applicable throughout the
Republic. The crimes of murder, arson,
larceny. bigamy, adultery. aud roit il
Utah are the same crimes elsewhere
throughout Christendom. Ifthere is any.
thing peculiar in the situation IN Utah il
is the peculiar condact Of some men here
and not any peculiar principles or policy
that are to be enforced here. Utah be
longs to the United States, and the people
of Utah, like the people Of the rest OF the
country, are amenablc'to the laws of The
United States. Those who obey the law,
must be-shall be-protected in theil
rights. Those who do not must answer
at tho bar Of justice, and those men Of in
fuence who, in practice, defantly trampl'
upon the laws themselves, and by precep
teach others TO do SO, should be the frs
to feel the firm grip of the law, rathe
than the obscure men whom they hav'
misled Gentlemen, it is your duty anc
mine to entore the laws. Let us do 81
without fear, favor, affection, prejudice
or the hope of reward.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

The damning evidence against the
Ring accumulates daily. Here is more
light suddenly thrown on its Infamous
transactions. The list of vouchers for ad-
justed claims against the City, distracted
by Auditor Watson year ago, represent
ed an expenditure of nearly two millions
of dollars to lngersoll, Keyser, Hall, Ja-
cobus, and others, nearly half million
appearing as the account of Mr.. 6. l..
Schuyler. We publish this morning a
letter from this gentleman which shows
how the Ring "doctored" the accounts the
City. Mr.. Schuyler declares himself
ready to prove that the total amount re-
ccived by him in two years and half has
not exceeded s4S,5l0.44. All the rest
of the immense sum named, obtained on
altered or forged vouchers, went into the
pockets Of the rascals Of the Ring. We
cite, also. other instances in which the
same bold swindle was perpetrated, care
being taken, however, to make the deal
ers parties to the transaction by inducing
them to increase their bills. Were In.
gersoll's, Garveys, Keyser's, Smiths,
Halls, and others accounts altered in the
same manner without their knowledge, OF
were they parties to the transparent
frauds? IF they arc innocent Of any
knowledge of such alterations or forgeics
let them speak out as this one honest mar
has done. If they do not, the public cal
construe their silence only as a confession
of guilt. 1t is now known TO us, though
the list has not yet been completed, tina
the vouchers stolen fortnight ago, anC
burned by Tweed's creatures, were the
vouchers for the expenditures on COUNTY
account for lS68-69, and there is the
gravest suspicion that they were altered
and forged as those OF Mr. Schuyler we're
Tribune.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

ACCIDENT ON THE r. R.-The Star has
the following particulars Of an accident
on the line of the railroad
Last week Saturday morning about
three O'Clock, while the night party of
workmen wee engaged in blasting on the
railroad in tie eCrane ledge" SO called,
a heavy blast was made, aud large stone
struck the roof of one of the shanties,
breaking IN the ridge pole, and striking
one of the workmen named Louis De
Beauvirage, who was asleep at the time
He was seriously injured. the wound be.
ing comminuted fracture about two
inches below the knee. The wound is
quite painful, and the patient has since
been removed to more comfortable quar-.
tiers. and is now doing as well as could
be expected, but the wound will probably
prevent him from laboring for long time
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

VERMONT SHEEP AT THE New ENGLAND
FAIR.--Yermont sheep were well repre-
scented at the New England Fair, and
among the focks present we're forty Span
ish Meripos exhibited by Jerome Holden
of West, Westminster which rank among
the best focks of the State. The prize
Southdown buck was three year old
owned by j. j. Flint Of Putncy. A fine
flock of twenty-five Cotswolds were exhib-
tied by II. M. Arms Of Springfield. r.
G. Hill Of fillmore, and A. e. Fuller Of
Pomfret also had excellent Hocks on the
grounds. As whole Vermont sheep are
looking up in Vermont, and attracting
more attention than during the past few
years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

FarAL AccIbHT.-Peter MoranEy'
a Canadian. was killed "Wednesday OF last
week. north Of JOes Pond in the town oil
Cabot. He was at work on the 7. 4 U.
II. r. in the Mason cut, di. ging under a
large stone, which started suddenly and
rolling over him. caused his death. His
remains were sent to his former home,
Point Levi, P. Q. This is the hrs, man
killed on this division Ofthe new RAILROAD
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

STATE FAIR.-Lamolle Co. was not
very well represented at this fair this
year from the report of premiums. Hon.
A. w. Griswold of "Malven Farm" had
six head of Durhams on exhibition, and
took lst, I'd and Sd premium. Mrs
S. Wells exhibited an ottaman cover tc
which was awarded the first premium
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

The Mormous may really Be- PrsPaF-
log lor ear. At the sale 81 United e'A'es
ordnance At Camp Donglas, The AdjuiaH'-
General Of the Mounon Legion is reported
to have bought a formidable sock Of arms
and ammunition. We Do not uniers'and
WHY the arms were sold Into Uiahi but
il the MormOus are 10 earnest in their
warlike preparations, we certainly have
fair warning Of their intentions.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27
John Phelps' EStafe.

State ofVeromont, Lamoille District, IS. Alta
Probate Court held in johnson, within ana
for said district on the 9Th day of Sept. 1871:
An instrument purporting to he the la t will and
Testament Of John Phelps, late Of johnson IN said
district. deceased, being presented to the Court by
Susan Phelps the ExecutTix there named. for Pre-
bate. 1t is ordered by said Court that all persons
concerned therein be notified toapp"ar Mt a session
Of said Court TO he held at the Pro- ate olfce IN
johnson on the 9th day Of October A. ID. ISL aud
show cause, ifany they NAV have, AGAINST the Pro.
bate Of said VIII for which purpose It'll further
ordered, that copy Of the record If this order he
published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in. the LANOILLp
NEwsDEALER printed at Hyde Park, previous t.
said time appointed for hearing
By the Court. Attest, -
4iw3 s. S. PIKE, Register
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

7 ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber on account of poor health offers
Tor sale his farm, situated at Elmore Center,
known as the old 0imsted place The farm CON
and black ash raies aud well waterod, IT is under
high state Of cultivation and suitably divided
into woodland pastuiage and tillase land. IL Is
one Of the oldest farms in town, is first rate for
grass. every acre Of which can be mown with a
machine. The house is suitably arrahg, d for dairy
purposes, with sufficient outbuilding There is a
good stream Of running water In the house and at
the barn. There is small orchard on the plaee
and enc OF the hest surg orchard in town consist.
ing OF about 1000 trees with suitable apparatus for
carrying on the same. The farT will be sold
together with the ST ck so tine of hay and grain,
su ar and dairy utersits aud farming touls or form
close to suit the purchaser.
LIN. GRoUT,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

EXTRA CoPIEs.-All who desire extra
copies of the NEwsDEALER containing pro-
ceedings Of the Fair and award of premi-
ums, will please hand in their orders be-
fore Saturday morning next, as We print
no more than the regular edition unless
ordered before the first side is printed
They will be furnished in neatly printed
wrappers, ready for mailing at 5 cents,
single copy; or so cents per dozen. Lar.
ger quantities at a reduction from these
rates.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

SuIcIDE.-Charles M. Ladd, son of Asa
Ladd, hung himself in his barn at Lyu-
don Centre, on Tuesday morning of last
week. He was about twenty-eight years
DID, and leaves a wife, and child some
6 or years old. He was supposed to
be man of good habits, and no cause
is assigned for the act. On Tuesday
morning he arose as usual, went out into
his shed for some kindlings to star. FIRE,
and after collecting, left them, and taking
a rope went iBto the horse barn and hung
himself. When found life was extinct.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27
rVHE WONDER OF THE AGE!
Mother Mays
REAT BLOOD RIFIER
AND sHUNG-GUM OINTMENT,
Manufactured by Rhoda May, Hyde Park vt.
For sale by A. P. cleveland 44s3
FOR SALE.

LyARM FOR SALE.
IT The Subscriber having received an injury
whereby he has been rendered unable TO till SO
large farm, would like 10 sell or exchange for a
smaller one. Said farm Is locat,d Z miles from
Morristown Corners on the road to johnson, very
pleasantly located, and contains t65 acres of good
nd,-60 of which are we'll timbered,-and has
good apple and suear orchards. Tho buildings are
ample aud sood--heuse being large enough for two
famiies.--Excellent water, which never fails. runs
to house and barn. Fences are in good condition.
The farm Is very desirable one, and would not he
sold. but for the reason above named. Price low,
and terms easy. For more particulars. enquire OF
44tf GEO. W. CLARK, Morristown, VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27
Appl,cat,on for extension of Time.

duplication for extension of Time.
State of Vermont, Lamoille District, SIS. In
Probate Court, held at Johnso in said Dist,
on the 18th day of September A. d. 1871.
John II. Poor, administrator on the estate of
George L. Poor, late Of W0lcutt,
in said district, deceased, make APP
plication to said Court to extend the time hereto
tate, and to render his administration account I'M
til some future days
Whereupon. it is ordered by said Court that sa d
on the ith day Of October ID. 1871 at tho Probate
Office in johnson; and, it further ordered, that III
persons Interested be notified hereof. by puhlica-
ton Of this application and order thereon. three
weeks successive In the Lamoille Newsdealer
printed at II yde Park, before said time of hearing
4iw3 BY the Court.-Attest
s. S. PIKE, Register.