davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-11-23

Col. Jennison, the champion gambler Of
Kansas, has been elected 10 the ; ate Senate
frou the Lsavenwonh District. Is il Re-
publican or Democratic vicfory!-Oeserrer.
The la.t time he was in the Legislature,
he VA sent there BY the Democrats, and We
think il Vas the same influences that elected
~ this tima-Nsnd Cy Saaasl
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-11-23
plIcroRa

STOCKHOLDERS.
Thomas Carney, Merchant
Holman. Nsfs hsnf
kohlang Co. Aaehant
TIC Stevens.
Mr.. 7 q stevens,
DIR Anthony. Insurance Agent
C6 Endres-. Fur D-aisr
SEw srocxHor nnns.
Then Egsrpdora, Drusgit.
Rothenteger, xaaufar,urG
Henry Deckeimap, Jeseer.
Peter jameson. Merchant
Brandon Kirrmeyer, Brrwen
H.nry kreEiorn Merchant
Robt PaIham, Drugast-
Jos Ashton, Whole-.Ie Liquor Dsaar.
Ba5er, Merchant
Fred A.-enheimsr Merchant
J Rodenhau., Merchant
John Butt, Biker.
Flynn Rrcs, erchant-..
Elizabeth Bobenrieth, Grocer.
john r Hue-zen, Merchant
JACOB Crete, B o,s and ShosA
Schmidt Crochery and 0ia0vMs
Ch-is,. staiber, Merchant
Fred noph MsrchAnt
Cnas Dietrich. Butcher and oros<f-
<. Harris Merchant
Peter HoPPenan Haker
Philip PiessT. Architect.
Henry Rammslt-
Vim. Hartford Produce Dealer.
H snyder, Mere ant
EvaSney, S owes q Iinvars-
sA Couch, Merchant.
k0hn d W ell. hlde DeArfs
Jacob HUM. yr, Merchant
Chas Winters Merchant
Trzpp, Merchant
John Grund, Merchant Tailor
John seeker, Cothiex
John r Brink Books and s'atiosssy-
Felix, Saloon
Vim schroeier, Carpenter and Builder.
John Like, Csrpeutef and BaildG.
MN J Hes,e kagonmaket.
Joseph Dress Merchant
Henry Bals. Merchant
Assistant Agent,
40 Main street,
LEAYRNWORTH klNSAO.
may7o
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-11-23
.ARAvOYANCE.
Examines in a Trance,

And will tall you al once II you can b cured.
and warrant cures In every case whess her direc-
ron. are toilosed. The diseases which yiei1 70
Magnetic Tea nent R,c>t easily are:
-Rheuma,ism, neuralgia, catarrh, eon>umpsioo,
liver corppsint dropsy, asthma, deafness. dysPcp-
ia. erysipeiss, Ats, aatulency, govt, diIxine>s,
sex bad ache ind.sesou, yaundiee. heart disease,
crotla n diseases, and sil diseases arising osn
an imuure state Of the blooi. "E
MADAME BURR has IN heE practice VI Ciaffvoy-
apc- or second sight, given tests on past evsos,
and told with perfect accuracy tie iast, preeent
aud future lives o: those Who have consulted hes
wonderful pcveR. Her revelations extend TO ioss
or $40 en- goods, absent friends, business tranne-
tioa. Iassuiis increase Of wealth, and how te
choose congcnial courpaniors. and how TO AVOID
unhappy marriages
Young ladies and gentlemen contemplating mar
rae should consul, NADAME Bukk a. once.
Past present. and iutureare alike 10 her, and seefes
Thoughts and invent on- are. To Q Natural Cair-
vov aut rs an open book
Confident OF her ability To render sstisfnessou
SIZE cord ially invites all TO call and zee her.
srCousultaton strictly Confidential.
NIB, MADAME BURR has rssI1ed the Psse1
,,ce Of reading life by her scientific knowledge Of
phrenooey. and will tell young men what basansnl
thes are lest adapted TO-
MADAME TURR 10 nov u 90 Shawnee stzees.
bseveun Fourth and ftAA. o0O
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-11-23
STOCKHOLDERS sE.Til".

oFFICE LEAvENwORTH tRANtH' I
ANKsIc N CENTRAL iSs. 60. 7
Leaven worth, get. ". 81.
To Gko + CRAM, 5ec'y, st Louis:
l DkAk SIR-At = meeting 81 the s'"ckh''d-f> oil
l the eaxan xnrih branch u the
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-11-23

| Thi, rusi 10 now completed and running tSo daily
passenger trains To and nom
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-11-23

dMrek1p Times
DOubl.- Sheet
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER % 1871.

HOW hHALL KNOW YOU TO BE
FREEMA6ON
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-11-23
German Bitters,

q his Invaluable Tonic. He has prepared another
Dedieipe. which 10 rapidly winning its way TO
popular favor because its intrinsic merits. This II
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-11-23

- 81
ming
mite,
sSqud
On frd
he N
OVeniI
On d
hvh{
b Gu
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u
fgen
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ID tot
beee I
AIS libH|
died d
Sociiei|
organ
homd
person.
u. T'h|
Q wan
navy
GOn q
ne Rus
officers
p. nj
e from
ance o
Of watt
eachind
arrived
PosesI
ng the
to get
raised
while
Nadaul|
brought
. and
Duke
roOm.|
naval
eoouy;|
b, and
ladiaa.|
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-11-23
HOOEL ND'S
PODOP YLLIN


4 perfect substitute for mercury, without any q
1afeury's evil qualities. Thes~ wonderful Pts.
vhch are intended 70 act upon tie liver, are main'
n eonpussd Of Podophyiiin, or the
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-11-23

An .AeeOucheuNe BlindGOgded and
DrSVen Va . MyssersOu> JOb-Chc Pre-.
e0os0ry Saert0ee or the fruits Of ne =
Work.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-09-30
GRANTS MILITARY UsUsrArIoN
From a Speech at Cleveland, Ohio,
Aug. 81, by George III. Pendteton.

The present Congress passed a Ku-
klux bill. DO you remember It's pro-
visions? Whenever the President
shall believe that In any State COM
bination of persons shall seek tn de-
priye any man Of his rights, the Pres
ident may take Jurisdiction of the
subject; and II In his opinion the
State authorities shall lie unwilling
to redress the wrong, he may suspend
the writ Of habeds corpus, declare
martial law, GUST the authorities Of
all ther powers and functions, shut
up the courts, dismiss the juries, I'M
seat tile Judges, and take redress and
punishment into his own hands.
Gentlemen, do you appreciate this
law? A month ago q mob entered ~
Jail In Illinois and hung one Of the
prisoners. The President might lin-
iier this law suspend the writ ~ hd-
bcds corpus In the State and estab-
fish there martial government. In
the city of New York, q riot occur
red and lives were lost. The Presi-
dent might under this law suspend
the present government OF that State
and govern IL by the army and his
generals. Gen. Grant will never use
these powers wrongfully, say his sy-
Gentlemen, this IL the
insanity Of folly. He will apply 1t
wherever passion IL to be gratltied or
elections are to be carried. He has
never refused to exercise power
When Georgia voted against him Tor
he asked authority 20 sus-
pend the State government. When
delayed. or In the end re-
fused IL, he sent. Gen. Terry to play
dictator there.
When North Carolina did not obey
his wishes, he sent n military force 10
uphold Governor Holden. When he
wanted a delegation In the next Re.
publican convention for the State OF
Louisiana, he dictated that the con
vention should be held IN the United
States Court room, and that no one
should be admitted except on author.
ity of his marshal, and that file OF
soldiers should maintain that author
ity. When he desired to secure the
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-09-30

ICED Manufacturing the hot
season, says the chronological Jour
nal, the excessive use Uf iced water Is
one Of the most prolific sources OF dis
ease and sudden death. In very hot
weather, when water Il rendered ex-
tremely cold by the use ~ Ice In the
cooler, no person should drink II Ia
that condition, but should pour or
draw from the hydrant as much wa
ter Of the ordinary temperature as
will modify the Iced water 70 about
an October temperature. Then he
may drink without danger. Moth
ing Is worse for the teeth than OK
tremely cold water, and many q man
has acquired dyspepsia by It's bad o.
feet upon the stomach. Not . few
have suffered from congestions which
were dangerous or deathIy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-09-30

THE fnffowiuv bput,fI f,,I ,,.,c,,, ,,+,. r.cit<,
bcf;or e ~ y. con ve,,f,nn ~ IL, us, III,
Ensiion Frafcrnitv In aass,on hars 'H r..
week nv its anih3r n Is Wr,g,,i ~ NJ,
= '>"-' 1855 4., a
Adown In the calm quiet valley.
In silence a cross lifls ia head. ih.
The solemn and soul -touchIpQ token
A wild flower sentineIs swcctly
The dust of the soldier below:
And over the cross and the flower
ja MI l. go 80"
No sound rudely mars the soft SILENCE
That yinils the erass-hidtlen grave
Hut the forest reyeiIle. unhecdcd.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-09-30
Have You old Cirnr Roxrsi

The Chicago Republican says there
has been recent judicial decision
touching the tax upon cigars, making
penalty of $50 not To destroy the box
after the cigars shall have been taken
therefrom. This applies not only to
the regular dealer In the article, but
to the consumer, and the individual
who has d Jzen empty cigar-boxes
"kicking around" his house, or In
possession of his children, had better
put his foot In them, or institute a
saving bank in order to meet the PEN
atty, since the law does not excuse liz
norance.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-09-30

Who would have imagined that ,
| dog had been made servjceabIe ns /
clerk. and thus rolled IN for his m as
ter upward OF a hundred tho,,sa nd
crownsl And vet ssbio thlng,j Iiks
this happened some wears ago.
One of those ind,,sirious beings who
know how 10 M AXE a culdron az Goals
out OF u billet ~ wood, determined
in extreme poverty. 10 engage IN
trade. He preferred that Of mer
chandlse which occupied the least
space. and was calculated 10 Weld
the greatest rrofit, He borrowed 4
small sum OF money nom 4 friend,
and repairing Ia Fiandera he there
hourht 4 uiet,e Of lace which, with.
out INV danger. he an tlrrIetl nto
France In tile following mRi1ner:
80. 4
ne tFnInsu an act!ve epaniel 20 MS
purpose. ne causcu MIN nfse " oe
sueveu aho procured lot MIN the SKIN
o. announcer cog o. the same mar and
same shape ne tnen rolIeu the lace
eIuunu sue nouy y tne wy nnu Put
over tnis the garment OF anothor
amman so aorottiy tnnt y was !mP
sioie " discover the trick; Inc lace
being thus arranged IN his canine
l =: ne wo"lu Say 20 MS one
cient esenSer, r9rwaM, my
IrIslu. AZ tnese wonE tne dog
wouiu stasS ruu pass un,uiy through
Tue kates 81 siaIines or yslenclennes'
y the very iace o. tne vlgilant ON
cels piaceu thefe 20 prevent SNUG
slng. aaving passeu tne DQun1s'
,e wouiu wall LOT ms master AZ III
ne distance IN tne open country,
ihen tney mutuaiiy cAresseu aud
anu tne merchsnt ocpos'ted
MS parcels 70 places OF security, re
lewing us adventures rs necessity
'e4uired.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-09-30


Charge OF Chief Justice Mexican TO tn.
United States Grand Jury nc Salt LAX.
City-Poliyamy u Crime under the Laws
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 10, II.
The Grand Jury for the Third dis
trict were emPanneled this morning
All polygamisr were excu .ed, 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 GRIM
inal cases shall be presented for trial.
In the discharge Of this duty you will
he governed by the same principles
of law which govern Grand Juries
In Maine and Montana, In Georgia
and Arizona; principlcsof law every
where applicable throughout the re-
public. The crimes of murder, arson,
larceny, bigamy, adultery and riot IN
Utah are the same crimes elsewhere
throughout. II there Is anything
peculiar In the situation In Utah, 1t IL
the peculiar conduct OF some men
here, and not any peculiar principles
or policy that are to be enforced here.
Utah belongs to the United States,
and the people of Utah, like the peo-
pie of the rest Of the country, are
amenable TO the laws Of the United
States. Those who obey the laws
must be, shall be protected In their
rights. Those who do not must an-
swer ut the bar OF Justice, and those
men OF influence who In practice de-
family tranple upon the laws them
selves, aud by precept teach others to
do so, should DO the first to feel the
lirm grip OF the law rather than the
obscure men whom they have mislod.
Gentlemen, 1t Il your duty and mine
To enforce the laws. Let us do so
without fear, favor, affection, preju-
dice or the hope OF reward.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-09-30
The Negroes and Negro Labor In the


Aclear and interesting, and no doubt
accurate, account of the condition Of
negro labor 1T tie South Is given In
thelast letter Of the Especial commiss-
ionerr of the New York Journal OF
Commerce. The substance of the
statements 10, that the freedmen find
no sort of difficulty in. making o
living, and a good living, and that
they can, and many do, lay up In the
course of the season a handsome sum
Of money. Industry and resolute
toll, such as Northern farmers are
accustomed to, and such "a are indis-
pensible, In fact, to their thriving,
will yield to the negro at the South,
with present opportunities of labor
and rates of wages, what to him are
riches. The whites generally, from
policy as well as principle, accept
changed relations to the blacks, and
are disposed to afford them employ
ment at even liberal wages. In some
parts, where labor Is scarce, laborers
can almost make their own TERMS
The negroes themselves are accepting
the situation, aud, IN the more north
ern of the ex slaye States particularly
are realizing that they have been de-
ceived aud duped by interested car
pet-baggers and trading politicians,
who have awaited themselves of their
peculiar condition and used them for
their own selfish and corrupt ends.
They are, In word, fast coming to
the conviction that Radical rule, so
far ns.it nromises any peCuliar hene-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-09-30

Editors Union and american
The following Is sure cure for
founder In horses:
Take clean sassafras bark taken
from the root, tie around the bride
bit as much as you could well putt
the horses mouth, and put the bride
on In the evening, leaving II on all
night. The result will be an efiectual
cure by two applications, for either
corn or wheat founder.
C.. 4. +.
Hazelwood, Ala.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-09-30
For the Chronicle.
WOMAN.

Who hath not acknowledged the
boundless influenced woman? Who
can withstand the smiles on beauty's
face, which are rendered yet more
beautiful by that glow of inodesty
which Innocence and virtue lend 10
nature T's;Her power Is absolute II
Is as gentle rs the breath Of sephyrs,
yet 1t is rs firm as adamant. How
gently does she WELD the sceptre Of
her power, and how subtly does she
creep into the affections, and how
closely does she twine herself around
every fiber Of mans heart. 1t would
take man with a heart of stone, to
resist the gentle pleadings Of her
voice--for the sweetest music Is in
her vocal organs, and with 1t she
stiles the passion, calms the rage Of
man, and brings back to it's gentlest
flowing the. furious tide that sweIls
within his veins. She stays at home
to adorn 1t with wreathes Of love,
whilst her partner follows the allur-
ing path Of ambition--that dark and
dangerous road. The influence of
woman Is felt throughout the uni
verse. She Is the ell in all to man.
without her charming presence, life
would. be dull and wearisome.
Take woman from the pathway Of
mans existence and you tear away
the sweetest and most beautiful flow
er ever given to man on earth. Ta-
king the light Of woman's presence
from man is to his mental nature
what hlotting the sun from the sky
at midday would be to bis physical
nature Woman burns herself In
mans heart In never fading charac-
ters. She does not gain her influence
by violence, it israther by gentleness
and loveIiness that she steals almost +
mperceptibly into our affections, and
,nce there, tits impossible to remove
ler. She was sent hero as y comfort
o man, and right well has she ful
illed her mission. In adversely, she,
ike an angel of mercy, is ever ready
With some words of comfort to cheer
md tighten the burden of her de-
ponding husband. Apure and holy
woman is the noblest work OF God.
For
What's female beauty but an air divine,
which the minds all gentle graces ,
shine,
hey. like the sun, irradiatc NIL between;
'hcboly charms because the soul is seen.
t4.stt r.. w.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-09-30

OIL Of Peppermint Is recommended
by DIR. Alfred Wright, in q letter ia
the Lancet, as . remedy for the facial
neuralgia. He says that when In
China he learned that the natives
were In the habit Of using It, making
the application IN the seat Of pain
with a camel's hair pencil; and since
then he has used II Ia his own prac-
tice with good effect, In both govt
and neuralgia, the relief being almost
instantaneous.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-09-30
DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Joslin n Vaughan, In the Sadlery
consent, V. T.. Vaughan retiring. NJ. l..
Joslin assumes all liabilities and will at
tend to the settlement OF accounts due the
arm. AL indebted Ia the late firm must
come forward and settle ar their claims
viii he placed In the hands of AN officer
This Aug. ~, 1871.
NJ. l.. JOSL1N,
V. T.. VAUGHAN.
Aug. q, '7l-iw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-09-30
TO STAY

Having bought the interest OF Mr.. V, r..
Vaughan, IN the Ssiddlery and Harness hu-
siness, l take pleasure In Informing
my friends and patrons that will cOntln-
ne the business al same stand, on franklin
street, next door To Settle 4 Son, where
Will be found "a do all work In my line. in
the hest style, and viii sell AT very short
profits. Thankful for the liberal patron.
age extended the old arm, | solicit "A con-
FINANCE oi the SalD6.
y. I. JusLIN.
Aus. a, 'Tl-u
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-09-30

Charge OF Chief Justice Mexican TO the
United States Grand Jury nc Salt LAX.
City-Poliyamy u Crime under the Lnws
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
VERMONT CENTRAL R. R. LINE.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
CoaHsRclRg MoRaGy, MsrcA l. 1870.


Trains 6Slag Se@sh ard Eazs-Lsare was<rhery
81 ga u, ? a. p =, sud : n.
Mail Train leaves U,zGensA EFgh at = m.st Al
e3us az a = n, and ee2aeSss at BaEliRgtan Tar
Freg, and L NhssS River Junesiez and RetFews
eswisA Trans sar Boston. Worcester SarSag
y u aa3 iraias ca the P1Ssz1Fsze E 3.
Pay Express leaves Nentrsat AZ % an. 81
A. u n arriving n EeHr "a tseEet u at ta31rra
Might kxuFSsS leaves 0g6snSazrgh sf n = D n
NeatTe1l - , N. ~ IaaaS SOS . m. ~ Afha-s
~ "a. eeaaeesinz .. Bellows Fails wssh Cheshire
R1sa ssF RsSsan 1s1 Weressesr ard with VT Walter
; 3 tar slria zaal&. &s, and arriving n 81 X
- H.
Trains cofze Nezsh 4ad wess-Isave IFssexRurY
al . = n. ; e n, - , u, and g PA
lav kxPress leaxes Rassea ia Lowell axSAm
II kaFksAz tea, AeatEszl - AlaszS. &c. zrrivuzs
4 AQnsreai ~ = ? n and 0S,lszshargh at o
y, making e1css esazsessea ms wfth trains fr tie
Mesa
Nail train leaves B.ssan vie Iexett Al Z an Vi.
Lazrezes an1 ESssAaGr= St pa p. S.zFfnx<ess =
&C 8 -. ssr REriszgtez ard ~ AiAaz<.
tsacnzRlaAEiea TraEn fsavss NsrsA1erS IL : 4 .
n - kzrifzsteu- kzslssS. $ Alsazs, 0rssrs-
AHrgh. eee-
NfEss Express lssrez RelfSw< Fagfs q q > pz..
rsee5VSug RsSser gers rrvR Vi F4REsx R. 1sasfzs
Ssstca 81 g p n ss1aecsias AZ Ehfte River -
wish train leaving Rsssan D u ss- Bzslsn rssz
M11srs&i ant g1SzsiazEe- sfn asetue wfs sss.t.st
SrS za& 6ran& Truzs + 3 81 the Ness
1sepsag Cars asw attached - sAs Nishsgxprpse
srSisS reaRfaE eeszeee Aezsreal and k1sssa saf
81 Alsaas az& Sprta=ieaG. md - Alhass ant Frav
az5 prawsaae-Seeaz Cars besxsaa Mzntrvaf Al
ThrVarA tseSess SIR Chscase aHa sAe 1sss ST. saEs
A. sAs FzizszRal stasiczs-
- Ataaas. Nsr~A 1. ts-aN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
NEW $50 GOLD LOAN.
SAFE, PROFITABLE, PERMANENT
JAY OOKE & CO.
oFFEs FOE SkLE AT PAR kxR AccErEp ISrrRrs-
THE
FIRST NoRTGAE LAND GRANT GOLD BONDS
q tie
NorthsrR Pacific Railroa9 Company.

These s11as are scared. FlRSr Nv = First Mar
sASs co TIE Sa2lrsA1 ITSELF lts rpliisr-sssk 49,
All eqalP1eAtss sEc0SD. - FfTss Nortzr--e -
= s1zsEN Land 6r1Gs. being nzaFe than fusnsy-
- tas2sAz1 AereS e LxzG IL each mile AZ Rs.s
tAe nszsts are frse tran United States Tar. -
rrs1et Pol SaI tnsNress are payable in ssus1-she
friEe pal AZ TIE ezd x Fhs<zf Years xni -, r.s--
ct Sesai-axnaklEs, AZ the ste e SEyex - ys-.
fESrzS FSx ( sNf- peg Annua.
Ane2 AzU hssz,4 IN 4eagzsfn ksse-s e Sfa4f $50
sEaes, sssUa Aa1 sga.5o s-'Ss
The Trustees zzster ata Nssrtesrs x-a No.. L..
Seegss q EattAaea pdlA- ard :. Etsar Tsa,y. - -
Rrssatens g the Feanss iTsasA rentrsl Rri4r,s ~,
fhss% Negsaern fsesEse I'm 88nis 1T ~ III
tEa4es a.<beEsaaeSzrisg. - Fseefvable Az rxx S.
Czxr- FSs&Frz Ger t.IeA In sxekaass ~. - -
Psay : 1ezs@s al fheir lowest CASA prfsss
In &tsslrea 70 sAesr 2hsaIute salty h.. IA.
EaSA- A. 1Ge sa4e t1rer. oelfevs. tAas sr.,r -
ArsE-t as sees-isF. Persaas hafszas q n go. -
- avert - tesl Into Ne<shern Haesses sae--,,
sassr Z eAshf il.'sse eS1-szEEa. az1 sell 49, :
How 10 GET T8EM--Year s@sy,ss e..
Rzzker vii sxEpsy taese asasEs n ~ - -
rsaazns Asa e 3zx needed Gsnssasusssa- - - =
zssasas = sxe1as gs <szcssur ssAsr H.,cfS - -
esAz s1e - VIA 1ay e eur AzAzeS. whss rsfF -
- e.Ell<ss sa-rsas Ezase ssg All H&akzvkarx -
rrZTFNES- - -
TAsSs lsvsar IA tseaIisses rsznsss a..
sxprvsSe 2ES we Hsll sena Aaek Ne~sSc-~ - ~
hs1ss a. sur rwa rizS- 4z8 wssAsrs 80 :. - =
vsstar- ~ f1rsasr lztlruz4zS4z. pauvsrSfass -
ese-. eall ca er z49ress the uzsse~ss - = -
the E.aftzr EAakarx eaarzagek n ssff a. - - =
lAf t01AE 4 CO. FS-aasisa As,sss. n -
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AAA. .S.-.-- 81 = y. T.. esereear 9l-e-,s =
LAAuILLk C0tETT NAT. BANK
nzs Hyas Fab. -. Essal Ar~-k
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24

rsssrfet Canrt e the Tafsei si1iis Z
fries % Ter-gEt--lu ths aA''
Camr. Bakrsps-In BaHfuF. <,
A warrant ia s1skvupsry - - -
- Coars zrtiass ,hs Essaie e y,
C Ss0ze. Il TIE Crsrsy q Laa - \
eFysrmsrt. In ahi Iss'r5.', ,
raps ap.sa the Pgtis5a e ais e's'1 -
psyuaeSs e arr ieats. tnsi e -. 81
property beSangins 6 st5i Bsazf-.. -
t. Ms ase. ansi TIE trinss.E q =! - ~
hin. #rc srtflieu " kv ! ~,
rr~tisers q saif BsakruFs, 2 al
N ekeese enc sr uore IS. saAss ].
VII Be kshl AZ Csart e biss u
Sea4sz AZ Sssws. il sid lis,Fs1., ~ !
d1v ef May. A. y ISL, q II ~
as tie NanSsrtI Haass, 81, re = ! = !
aae Il the Registers il Bass.ze
Ceurt asa Z. CANf, =.
p Sre.iai nezzsy { s. MSS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24
DLACKsNFTHISG NOTICE.

~ The srm ef Ese@AeSr / pay az Me<rss-
tswa. havsrg ese siisOlvca. Mr.. H. NJ DAY Wiz
ecasiu9e the eaSSusss at the eli sEani. and has
sesares ths SeEvscss IT an expsTSsnced workman
ard : prepared II % al kisis e wezk krswu
. tAe srsaes A sAAre &c the pahlss patronage
! respectfully selected SatisssrsSea eaars-
sSed H.M DAY.
MsrSA sch. tSTi. Tvs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-24

samuel Andcws admiufsrri,r ga.
Nelson T. keeler late 81 lI,de An y. ~ z
deceased, presents hi. admlrt.f-t,. y
examination aud allowance. Ina ~.
ton for a decree Of distriluflos ~
the estate q said deceased -
Nhereuopn, II is ordered hy aid r.-- a.
account ana application he retrsi =. {
said Court 10 he held at the Probate ~
Johnson, on the 10Th day of MAJ ~
hearing aud decisi0c thereon. a. vi
And il is further ordered. that rs,t..
given u Az persons interested. Lv...-
the same three week successfully IN i'.i-
NeWsdealer. newspaper pufIi.ls8s.p't
previous q said time appointed Ill 49,
they may appear At said time and ~ j.
cause, II any they may have ~ -
Should not he allowed, and ush5ss..,-.i
Attest
ISAAC LPEAgL +