davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20
The NewburypOrt Explosion.
From the Ncwnursport Herald, 18th.

From tho New'uryport Herald, 18TH
This morning the people of this city
were shocked at the occurrence Of the
most terrible disaster that has ever beGall-
en- this community. At 64 O'Clock the
boiler at the Curtis Hat Factory on Mer-
rimac street, opposite the foot of Carter
street, exploded, blowing the boiler-house
and drying room over it into fragments,
and killing two men instantly, fatally in
juring five so that four of them died soon
after, and the other one can hardly live
through the day. The people in the vi
cnity were startled at hearing rumblng
noise like an earthquake, followed by a
Kissing sound, and the dodies of men, tim
bers, bricks. hats and debris of the ruin,
shot into the air to the hight of 100 feet.
i'he explosion was seen from ljayleys
wharf. The whistle at the Arms Factory
was sounded, a2d at the lower part ofthe
town it was supposed TO be an alarm Of
fire, and some of the engiue companies
turned out. The side of the main build
ming was blown in so that it was necessa-
ry to shore it up TO prevent the whole
structure from falling The tall chimney
OF the factory was overturned, nearly the
whole thickness of the lower part of the
chimney being blown out. james Jack.
son was blown, through the roof of the
boiler room, over the Curtis hat factory
and over the roof Of the shoe manufactory
of j. D. Pike Il Co., building FIVE sto-
rles high, and his body fell, scattering his
brains on the next house. Within few
minutes crowd of about 1900 people
collected, and work was begun immediate.
ly in recovering the bodies of the dead and
injured. The scene after the accident
was pIttable, the friends of the workmen
in the factory, fearing that some of thvinl
might be among the victims, were weep.
ing or running about distractcdly. asking
tor information and examining the bodies
as they were recovered.
1t was an unfortunate circum stance
that the explosion occurred when the
workmen in the dvyingroom were
changing their clothes preparatory to go.
ing to work. AS it was the engineer was
at his breakfast, and Gully few Of those
who arrived before the time for beginning
work were in the building. The inishers
were in the drying.room, and the Others
were in and about The engine-room, Mr.
Philip Curtis and several others we're 10
the main building, and made their escape
by jumping out Of Of the second-story win.
dow. The boiler was tubular in FORM and
was new last year,
! s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

SHOOTING ACCIDENT. We learn from
the St. Adams Messenger that young
man from Bakersfield, in the employ OF
A. II. Button of East Swanton, was acci-
IDENTIFY shot on Sunday by the carelessncss
of a boy, but fortunately the wound is not
severe. He went to his room, when the
boy, an associate, playfully took up the
gun, not supposing it to have been loaded,
ard snapped it. The ball struck the side
of the young mans jaw, took out piece
ofthe bone about an inch in length and
glanced into tho wall. The young man
received no other injury except the fill
ing of his check with powder.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

Fxrr..,oss ~ WAtsoE-Fuf the
r.rross Of sisias allsle people 90 olFeF-
,un,,, Il seeing she Nermoui stats Pro
on ssl shs oouv.ets q 'heir soTs On 'hs
ssu soa,ra1i. three excursions have heen
.rrsnsse Tor b the DirosnTs. sapeHn'
,,udeet and eoniraeiors. with she several
railroads Of the sia'e:-
Tie frat 4. 70 occur ca Tuesday. Dc
tober 81. and Is to BE- from al stations on
the Vernon, Ceuiml Railroad. between
Alburr. including Darlington. aud W ind'
.or: the second is 10 take place on Thurs
dav October 5th. aud to be from all sta
lions on the Ralland road south Of Bari
inp,on aud between South Nernon aud
Windsor; the third excursion will he on
Tuesday. October 10Th, from all stations
on the Conn. and PassumPsic road. Tick
cts are to be good to 60 to Windsor aud
return the next day.
The officers Of the prison have sought
this arrangement. which the managers oil
the railroads generously grant in the be-
lief that many Of the peoplee of the State
who would be pleased to avail themselves
of an opportunity, at slight expense TO see
the prison and the men at their new work
This is the first time in the history Of
the State. in which so favorable an oppor'
tunity for seeing The State penit'ntiary
and its workings. has been offered to al
the people, and it is not probable that an
other like it will occur for long time.
Visitors can leave Windsor at 1920
a. m. for air station north on the Central
line, and at 2.l5 a. m. aud sol a. m fol
all stations on the Rutland and Valley
line. The officers Of the priSoI
will do their best to make the visit agree
able aud useful to all. IL any large mum
Der from any place intend to go. it is de-
siredthat notice thereof as s. o. a possible
be sent to the Superintendent or Chaplain
ofthe prison. and that the Station Agen
of their place be also informed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

The au's ofete Interest heisg ofcn g hofrss
Ia ihe State that ueyer frosted better ihan
$50. Freueh and Wsshbarn q Mont
relisr catered .Scrsiel Gravel Gso, hur-
pin Of Barnard catered .-Sasic Tayi
l. II. Daiunel; Of Morrisiouu euierel
Hsppy John. aud ". II. H. Walker Of
Harlani entered .'Jim fish Happy
John" va ruled ont after ihs At beat
Tor foul driving. aud ''Jim Fisk' son the
race, which vas rather warmly contested,
Time, 2.4si. 247 and 2.52.
PREMIUMS
10 the class Of pure bred Durhams'
Messrs. Sheii 4 Van Sieklcn take the
6r>i premium ou bulls, awarded TO their
"2d Earl Of Oxford" also three other
premiums on bulls The second premium
on bulls was given - A. Kmght Of Stan
stead on imported bull Topeka" bred
in England, third premium TO Shedd (
VanSieklen on "Miss Belyille's Son.
Messrs. Shed & VauSicklen take also the
first premium on best herd, best milch
COW, best two year old heifer, best yearl'
ing heifer, best heiier calf, With plenty Of
second aud third premiums.
In Ayrshires, J.. S. Drew made about
as clean a sweep, taking first pre~Sum on
best bull, best herd, best COW. best mich
COW, best two year old bull, best bull
calf second aud third premiums on yearl'
ing bulls, second on yearing heiier aud
heifer caives,-twelve in all.
The premium for best tTo-year old
short horn bull was given to A. W. Girls.
void of Morristown, aud the best yearling
to l.. c. Fisher Of Cabot.
TIE first premium for Spanish Merinc
bucks and lambs was taken by A. Il. Full
Ter. Of Pomlret best two-year old ewes,
Il. z. Clark, of Addison best pen Of fif'
teen ewes, A L. Perkins, of Pomiret
All the first premiums for Coiswolds, tc
NJ. IL. Cochrane, of Comion, Z, O., anu
second prizes were divided between H.
NJ. Hill II. NJ. Arms, of Springfield. First
prize for butter TO Allen Tobey, Of Calais,
and cheese to Horace Story, Of lrasburgh
The Fair closed at noon Friday. The
attendance was good for the last day. The
trotting purse for ? 80 horses was won a,
follows: First premium of 500 was won
by Jim Fisk, Jr,; second premium OF
$50 was won BY Lmgard third premium
Of SIS was won by Douglass Bay. The
race open TO all horses was won as iol'
lows; First premium of 500 won by r
l.. Chandler's ThunderboIt Sc ,und pre-,
mum Of $50 was won By |. IL. Dwiuuell''
Happy John third premium of $50 was
won by Mr.. Douglass Douglass Bay.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

Election returns from Maine and Cal
iiornia continue to Improve on aequain'
tance." Maine has done glOriOusly, hav'
Jog given a Republican majority Of over
10000, as against the majority Of s'23'
for the same candidate in 1870. The to-
tai vote is heavier, to be sure, but Per-
hams figures more than keep up With the
increased popular vote. In California,
the modest 5000 to 5000 majority of the
Republicans, first announced, has been
left at 5, 400. In the San Francisco Con-
gress District-the First-where 5. Is.
Axtell, Democrat, had majority Of g.
SOL over +. NJ. Pixley, Republican, at
the last election for Congressman, S. 0.
HOughton has majority of 2,s74. This
Is = great gain, aud, with other advantng-
os secured, speaks well for the hardwork-
California Republicans.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

A GREAT OFFER.-Peters' Musical
Monthly for October is to hand, contains
ing fifteen beautiful pieces ofmusic, print
ed from full size music plates. Ii can be
had for thirty cents. The Publisher also
offers to send, postpaid, for one dollar,
six back numbers, containing from ninety
to one hundred pieces of choice new music
worth at least $50. Send our order to
the Publisher, j. L. PETERS, 500 Broad
way, New-York, aud our word for it, you
will get your moneys worth.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

SHOOTING ACCIDENT. One of thos shoot
ing accidents, " so frequent now days, and
apparently growing more so, occurred here
or rather on Mt. Kilburn, Monday after
noon last. 4 young man named Alonzo
Roades went hunting on the mountain,
and while loading his pistol, held it with
the muzzle directly pointing at his body
and as he was adjusting the cap the ham,
mer sprung and exploded the the pistol,
the ball entering his body just below the
stomach and passing upward lodged in his
back. He was alone at the time and man
aged with much difficulty to get to his
boarding place at Mr.. Tiaothy's, near
Cold river station in Walpole, about !
miles below this place on the New Hamp-
shire side, by walking a few rods aud then
laying down exhausted, till rea ching the
road, when he was found by other parties
and cared for. DR.. Whitman was sent
for, but the wound was mortal and he died
about noon on Tuesday. He was abot %
years of age and been employed in this
place as a truckman by John Wilder, and
was from Walliugford. 1t will be seen
from the way in which he held his pistol
while loading, that the result was one
which could not be well avoided. bel
i0aos Falls Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

The Third Annual Convention Of
Sunday School Workers in Vermont will
be held at Montpelier, Tuesday and We'd
6 nesday, Oct. 10th and 18th, 1871.
Short addresses may be expected, from
men of experience, upon practical SUBJ
jects connected with the work.
Free return checks, over most rail-
roads, will be given delegates who pay
full fair in going.
A committee of reception will meet the
delegates at the depot, and the same cour-
tesies are extended as to those who attend
tho meeting of the christian association.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

Y. NJ. G. A.-The fifth annual conven-
ton in Vermont, will be held in Montpe-
lier Wednesday aud Thursday, Oct. llth,
18th, 1871.
Every Association in the State is en-
titled to send as many delegates as they
please, and we earnestly hope not one
Association in the State but will avail
itself of the privilege and be represented.
Every Evangelical. Church in the State
is invited to send as delegates the Pastor
and one active, earnest, young man.
Vermont needs an awakening We
must have the earnest and hearty coop
Grafton of every Christian in the State.
Pray for Gods blessing.
1t is expected that II. Thane Miller,
of Cincinnati, Il. r. McBurney, of New
York, and other noted Christian workers,
will be present.
The citizens of Montpelier have gcner
ously offered entertainment to all duly
certified delegates Board at Hotels, FOL
those who prefer, will be furnished at the
Pavilion and Bishops at $3.50 a day
and at the American and Union at Sl.Ot
per day.
TheCommittco Of Arrangements, consist
ing of A. j. Howe, A. G. Bean, Truman
Best, L. S. Hbbard, G. G. Bush, j. V
Babcock and j. W. Smith, will be in at
tendance at the depot on arrival of every
train, to assign delegates to their lodging
on presentation of their credentials
Retura railroad checks may be obtain
ed over Passumpsc Railroad and the Yer
mont Central Railroad, with its branches
on application to P. Huxley, Railroad
Secretary.
Brethen of the State, will you not take
this Convention into your thoughts and
prayers during the weeks to come and BE-
prepared to give us the benefit of YOU
experience ? Come in the spirit of the
Master and our gathering shall not be il
vain.
Monday evening. at $50, (ifnot rainy,
an open air meeting will be held in from
of Pavilion Hotel, followed by socia
gathering and mass meeting at 7.3O, a
the Methodist Church.
Tuesday and Wednesday A. NJ. being
occupied by the State Sunday School Con
vention, the Y. NJ. G. A. Convention vii
assemble at Bethany Church on Wednes
day p. NJ. 1t is hoped all our brother
and friends will attend the Sunday Schoo
Convention, to which they are cordiall
invited by the State Committees and citi
zens Of Montpelier.
w. p. DILLINGHAM;, President.
l. w, HAwLEY, Cor. Sec'y.
Ben. X CHASE, Treasurer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20
AYRSnIRES.

We were really ast1Dished to see how
this famous breed of dairy stock is gain
ing ground in our state. Exhibitors were
present from Chittenden, Franklin, Or
leans and Caledonia counties, as well as
from Canada. l.. S. Drew, Esq, of Bur-
lington, exhibited herd Of eleven head
Next to Mr.. Drew's, were the Ayr
shires exhibited by Messrs. E. 4 7. Fair.
banks, of St. Johnsbury, and j. I Harris
and Curtis Wheeler of Fairfax. Messrs
Fairbanks herd embraced the bulls John.
ME Groat and Caledonia, with several
COWS and heifers. Mr.. Paris had the
noble looking bull Lanark with the COW
Susie and calf Mr.. Wheeler had nice
bull calf, Jerry, and the fine COW, Gypsy
A. p. Ball, Esq, Of Stapstead, ?, O..
also exhibited nice looking Ayrshire
COW, Gypsy I'd, and heifer, Lady. D
Buchanan, Of Albany, exhibited the bull
Gillespie, which took the first premium a
the Orleans County fair
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20
The Stale Fair.

The Fair Of the Vermont State AgFi-
cultural Society aud Wool Growers As
ISOLATION. ior which our St. JohnsbuFy
friends have been preparing for the last
siG mouths. opened, ani was continued.
under favorable auspices a. regards the
weather. The attendance was good, anu
the treasurer's receipts, nc have no doubt
satisfactory. The Society, however, Is
no mendiceut association, dependent upon
its immediate receipts for success. and IL
able to gOto week in stormy weather Still
il Is agreeable not to be compelled to draw
ipon accumulated resources, aud although
we have as ye, ~ statement OF the hnan'
cial results Of this last Fair, il isprohable
that now as heretofore the balance will
be upon the right side Of the ledger.
1t has not been without opposition, aud
some misgivings, that the Fair had been
brought into the north eastern part Of the
State. More feeling in regard to it than
was seemly has been elected 10 some To-
calities, aud il we are not mistaken, it Is
to such feeling that we must attribute the
holding of one of our prinnipal county fairs
at the same time as the State Fair.
1t was not, perhaps, to be expected
that is good a fair, in all departments,
could be had at St. Johnsbury, as in some
of the older aud richer towns, or in the
midst Of communities Of weakly farmers
such as aIe to be found in the ChOmplain
and Connecticut Valleys. Certainly it
could not be looked for without the hear
ty cooperation of those communities. And
we are glad to see, as the record will at
test, that considerable number Of Yer
mont's whole-hearted agriculturists in these
sections have, at considerable cost, done
their best to make the exhibition an at.
tractive one. In point Of merit there is,
in many departments little to regret. But
in point Of bountifuness aud variety we
are bound to acknowledge that the show
falls below what we might have expected
below what we ought to have had.
On entering tie grounds the first object
of attraction is the cattle pens. These
we're very finely filled with the various
classes, although there was no lack of ac-
commodation, or necessity for crowding.
The show of
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

ATTEMPTED RAPE.-J. A. Watson, a
colored man, employed as a journeyman
barber by VIM f. Armstead, made an
outrageous assault on Mrs. Gilmore john
son, about Q O'Clock Tuesday evening.
Mrs. johnson was returning home from
shopping when she was accoSted by Wat
sou, in the hollow on Shelburn street, just
south Of Dr.. HeiLeberg's. The scouudrel
grabbed her by the waist threw her down
the bank, aud attempted to violate her
person. Her screams soon brought sew
era passers by to her assistance. Wat
son, in the meanwhile, ran. lie was ar
rested next morning in bed, at his resi-
deuce, by Sheriff Drew, aud is now in Jail
awaiting examination. Mrs. johnson full
! ly recognizes him as the person who at
tackled her.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

Running expenses, and bills for pa
per accumulate faster than the money to
pay them, about these days. We mention
this fact that our friends who are indebt-
to US, may be induced to forward the
STAMPS and thus stem the tide.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20
DUTCH, OR H0LsTEIN.

Thos Baker ESQ, of Barton was the
only exhibitor of this stock, which seems
to be rising in favor with the dairying in
terest both in the north and south parts
of the State.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20
The Railroad.

The engine on the Vermont Division Of
the p. & o. Il. X. reached DAnyille
Green in the afternoon Of Monday last
four days sooner than expected.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

Gov. Stewart is rracticing upon IN
tant-ry review. preparatory to the muster
of Sept. 20. His wife presented him with
a pair of twins, Sunday morning, boy
and girl.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20
HEREFORDS.

There was but one exhibitor of Here
fords, Albert Knight, Esq, of Stanstead,
p. O., who has been successful breeder
of them for number of years. He had
on exhibition six h, a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

The little Fox boy, who was run over,
by an engine at Essx Junction, Tuesday
p. M, died from his injuries the same
night. He was about three years of age,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20
VERMONT CENTRAL R. R. LINE
SPRING ARRANGEMENT
Commeacing Monday, May y, lSIl

Trains Going South and East-Leave Waterbury
ut 8 42am, 10 q. m, and A. p m. All
Mail Train leaves Ugdenslureh ate ., nI gG&1 y,
bans at 20 n IN, and connects OF hu' s.,i, w
Troy, and tt White River Junction ana p'l an
Fallswith Trains for Boston, W0rcester,o
| N Y, at CIRCUITS corner for New L0nuUl' Ct
Day Express leaves Montreal at y W a 5,, !,
Johns at 10 20 IN, Odgensburgh at 90 api ~ 'i',
burgh at 6.00a. m. MOore's Junction at lv, nS Ia
st Albans Mt ~ l0a IN, arriving In Boston '' ~
we'll at l03Opm. NINA
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgh al Xxx;
Montreal d pm, st Johns 80 IN, n, ~ S a
81 p in, connecting at Bellows raj ~ vs II
Road for Boston and Worcester and WIN yvtv WA
| r Il for Springfield, &c, and arriving in ~"
80 m. ur.to,irr,
Trains going North aud West--Leave na''''"'
at % a IN, a a IN, Us p m, ana ~ ? u, s,n
Day Express leaves Boston via Lower M ,.,Sr,
for Burlington, Montreal, st Adams ~ VIII stiis
IL Montreal at 90 IN, and Ogdshs I .j,. I'M
n IN, making close connections WIN "''''
West. lean III
Nail train leaves Boston vie Lowell az S ao5,
| Lawrence and Fitchhurg at 80 a III, ouiiHs
% IN, for Burlington and st hlba inss',1,,-E
Accommodation Train leaves N0rthnelu G,drl
m, for Burlington, Rutland 81 Aio"''' 70
| hurgh, etc. ,.,ttolipg
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls az ig,s s,t5
receiving Passengers from W Naiies r Isgih
N Y at II 10 IN, and from CheShlmrie ,ta iSR r
| Boston at 80 p IN, CONNECTING at Nhl'yS urln.tl
with train leaving Boston at IN lor n o'ib se,l
Montreal and 0zdensburgh, c0nneetlhs VIM
ers and Grand Trunk r R for the he, Ni,,h,EIvrs
J leepn Cars are attached ~ the n MN ~
| trains running between Montreal ana p. .ad m
st Altans aud Springfield, and st A.au u, r /,
and Drawing Room Cars between Mou"''
Boston On Day Express Trains. ,o West hrs
Through tickets for Chicago and the "''''
at the principal stations. rr,,r Gcn,lSup
st Adams, May 90, 1871.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20
sIIoRTHORNs

was decidedly good, equal, perhaps as a
whole more than equal to any show of
the season. The first he'd, in point Of
numbers, was that of Messrs Shedd and
Van Sicklen of Burlington, embracing is
head.
A w. Griswold's herd was represented
by animals, making very crcditablC
show.
NJ. r. Chamberlin & Son, Of Bradford
were in attendance with a fne herd num-
bering twelve head, mostly of their owl
breeding.
A. Knight, Esq, Of Stanstead. P. @.
exhibited his three-year-old, roam anC
white bull Topeka, and two cows.
William Stearns, of St. Johnsbury, ha'
fne yearliug bull, Gen. Sherman, rec
and white, which has already attained thC
weight of 1900 ponds, and VIM. L
Stuart of West Barnet, also shows a rec
and white bull, two years old. that dc
served notice.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20
VERMONT

Issues every desirable form u LIFE I'm
and ENDOWMENT policies, combiaiBg h. !
yantages offered by all other oomp,bis :,
uEequtled financial security, and at hone -
Parties DESTROYS Of etleeting insunpe. ma.
their lives will find it for their interest % ~
in this Company.
ALL POLICIES ARE EMPHAUcuIy
NDN-FORFEITlNG.
The assets Of the Company are e1enp. m,
taxation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20
JERSEYS.

Messrs. Il. & I Fairbaus, of st. Johns
bury, were the principal exhibitors Of
Jerseys. Their herd included the 2-year-
old bull Byron, the imported COW Dazzle,
the COW Jennie, IL years old
j. IL. Peters, Esq, of Bradford, the
only other exhibitor OF Jerseys, had his
fine three year-old bull Pilot, with his
pretty heifer Blossom and calf.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

The Fair is to be held Tuesday ant
Wednesday Of next week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20
STEERS.

The show Of steers and fat cattle was
meagre, but included some nice speci-
mens
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

Attend the Fair at MorrisviIle mex
week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week are Fair days.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20
teREEn MOUNTAIN SEMINARY,

The Fall Term of this Institution begins A.
gust beth. Complete courses of Study f0rO0l
sexes. Terms moderate. For particulars NJ
dress,
C. A. M0oRES, ABB, Principal
Waterbury Center, Aug, =. 1871. 3wi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

Remember that Gabert'S is the OLDEST
Establishment in this city, and has been
through the rarious changes, for all that
the Old Broom S,ceepS clean.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

Is no,v receiriHg his share Of he Fail
Bzsiness, preafmiHJ thar The community
hare Leooms ooncincsd that Gilberf'f IS
me place for
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

AGENTS,
o NJ o. HEATH, johnson, Vt.
o. W. SNYDER, Morris,illc, Vt.
c. ID. GATES, Cambridge, Vt.
W. II. II. KENFIELD, Hyde Park, w.
GEORGE TAYLOR, Wolcott, Vt.
II, c. IRISH, johnson, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

To which would invite your attention as to prices
or quality. Ny prices wall bo vss than any quUta
tiohs ct appeared IN the Lamoillo Ntwsdtaior,
printed ut hyde PARK, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

GoLp--s1.l2.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20
DRY GOODS

l1ciading the celebrated Brands Of
Black and COlored Aipacas, Elephants,
7'y COON Reps, New trtnis &C. &c.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-20

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