davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
POLITICAL GLEANINGs.

In card explaining how Messrs. Jumel
and BOarman were showed overheard, Mr.
LaSere; chairman of the Rump Democratic
Committee, says:
1t may be well to add in this connection,
| that the other candidates, Colonel McEnery
| included, were subjected to the same test,
| and held their places only after a thorough
! discussion of their strength and availability.
This contains a severe and undeserved
slur upon the popularity and abilities of
the gentlemen SO ANONYMOUSLY treated by
the committee, or seriously impugns the
good sense of the convention which both
put them in nomination and created the
committee. Messrs. Jumel and Boarman
were the only nominations on the ticket
made by aCclamation and without division.
'Tis sweet to hear the Picayune warble
its new song. Its reform hymn" and
death chagnter of Democracy" are cast
aside, and it intones "God save the Bour-
bOns' with vim equal to the most loyal of
Last-Ditchers. Eve are asked to abandon
the Democratic organization" is the Pics
present style. Truly, the st. Charles street
cOncla7e has worked a wonderful trans
formation.
Says the Times We refuse to entertain
the idea that Mr.. McEnery is influenced by
any such consideration as the spoils." Up
on what other hypothesis, then, is his pres
ent attitude toward the people of Louis
lana to be explained After fully commit
ting himself to the policy of combining all
anti-Grant elements in the State, in order
to defeat "Grant and AfricanizatiOn,"
Colonel McEnery deliberately engages in a
political venture that must inevitably turn
the government over to that. obnoxious
party if but a moderate proportion Of his
boasted followers cling to his desperate
fortunes to the end. If this is not reck-
less grasping after the spOils of Office, re-
gardless of consequences, what is it Does
our contemporary suspect him of insinceri
ty in his professions of desire for reform
and restoration of the government to
competent hands? In other wOrdsSdoes it
suspect him of a secret understanding with
the Customhouse faction! We sincerely
believe an alliance exists between some of
the trainers of the united State ticket and
the Grant managers, but are not yet pre-
pared to think Colonel McEnery Is a party
to it. We prefer to consider him as pos
sessed with a spirit of overweening ambi-
ton and desire for official hOnors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
will be gi7enaO the holders of tickets By distribu.
ton, by lot Of ONE THOUSAND GIFTS, as follows:
List of Gifts.


Total 1000 gifts all cash: :.............55 $500 900
Tie Hon. Thomas Z. Bramlette, late Governor of
KsufUCky has consented to represent the Trus-
tees il the MANAGEMENT Of this second Grand Gift
Concert and he viii personally see that the money
from the sale Of tickets IS deposited with the
Treasurer that the drawing is fairly conducted,
and the gifts justly awarded and promptly paid.
The drawing will take place IN public, In full
view Of the audience and under the immediate SUI
D5rvIsIOu and direction of the officers and Tru5-
tees Of the Public Library Of Kentucky and the fol-
loving named eminent and disnterested citizens.
who have consented to be present and see that all
Hon. NJ q. Hardin, Judge Court Appeals, Ken
tuCky.
Hon J Proctor Knott late Member of Congress-
Hon. 4. W. Bruce Judge Ninth Judicial District,
Kentucky.
General Eli H. Murray, United States Marshal
Hon: T. B. Oocran, Chancellor Louisville Chan.
Gerry Court.
Hon. E D. standiford, President Farmers and
DrOver5' Bank.
bon. J06n Barbee, Manager Royal Insurance
Cotonsl Phil. Lee, Com. Attorney Ninth Judicial
District.
Dr.. C. Graham, founder Graham Cabinet. .
Colonel Jils0n P. Johnson, Manager Gait House.
DR. T. 5. Bell Professor Medical University, Louis
Hon , G. Baxter; Mayor Louisville.
Hen. T. l. Burnett City Attorney.
Henry WOfOld, Treasurer Louisville.
A. o Brannin President Manufacturers Bank.
Philip Judge, OF the Louisville Hotel Company
James Brdgeford, President Second National
". G. D, Whips, proprietor Willard Hotel
J. @, Johnston, Pfe5ldent Traders Bank
Il Victor NewcOmb, firm OF EewCOmb, Buchanan
& Co.
Henry Deepen, President German Bank.
Andrew Graham tobacco and cotton merchant.
Dr.. No vim Green President Louisville and Gin.
Cinnati Short Line Railroad.
Vol. Rose, Agent adams Express Company.
THOMAS Z. BRAMLETTE
Agent Public Library of Kentucky,
Public Library Building Louisville, Kentucky.
Circulars giving full particulars, sent on applca.
ton.
R. T. DURRETT, President.
". n. HALDEMAN; Vice President.
JOHN S. CAIN, Secretary,
FARMERS AND DROYERS' BANK,
3l3 81 weGsa 4teOW Treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
JOSEPH mitchell, Cashier.

JOSEPH mitchell, Cashier.
Mutual NATIONAL BANK :
New Orleans, July 2, 1872. 5
Alta meeting of the Board Of Directors, held this
dav. A dividend of SIX AND A HALF PER. CENT
to the stockholders, and of ONE AND. A HALF PER
CENT to the depostors free of government taxi
was declared from the profits of the last six
months, and payable and after MONDAY, the
fifteenth instant, --aez =-
JOSEPH MITCHELL, Cashier 7
PAUL FOURCHY President.
ALBERT BALDWIN, Vice President, -
DIRECTORS.
P Msspero, John T. Hardie
JOAN D. Cobb, Charles Lahtte, -L
Adolph Meyer P. POurslnet .-g
Ernest MltenbergeE 1y9 limo 1T 2pa (.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
BUSINESS CARDS,
EARLEY, BRIGHT A. CO..

FARLEY, BRIGHT g. CO.,
Il H-W. Farley, John H. Bright W. g. Farley
New York; New Orleans; Montgomery;
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS
No. z3 CarOndeIet Street, New Orleans,
We are prepared o make liberal advances on
coIsi ignments Of cotton, sugar and Western pro
duce fer sa'e here or for shipment to H. ". FAR
LEY, New York. Orders solicited for purchase or
sale bv h-m Of cotton for future de.Lvery. iE9 Inn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
.REUsING & ERNEST,

RREUsING g. ERNEST,
ID IL. BTeusingj (Arthur JE Ernestl
UPHOLSTERERS AND FURNITURE DEALERS
Carpets, Mattings and Oil Cloths cleaned and
Laid Furniture covers made 10 order. All orders
will receive prompt attention, and satisfaction
guaranteed.
No. 245 Julia street, between Baronne and Dry
sdes, New Orleans. nO8 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
BUSINESS CHANGES.

RJOTICE.-THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
IN existing between the undersigned under1the
hrm Of Hinck & COTS this day dissolved by mutual
consent. ~
Mr. F, J. KUHEHOLZ will hereafter carry on the
business at the ofd stand No. so Camp street, on
his own account He assumes all the liabilities OF
the late arm, and is authorized to collect and re-
Celve all claims due the same.
New Orleans, July I3 1872. -
HENRY HINCK,
ivl+ F. J. KUHNHOLZ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
BY TELEGRAPH.

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21

NOTICE.-HENRYH HIECK, OFTHE LATE FIRM
~ Of Hinck X Co.. viii continue the Printing and.
Lithographing business at 10. so Camp street, up
stairs
lyle 30 HENRY HKSCR.
OOPARTNERSHIPs JOHN II. BRIGHT.
~ is admitted to an interest in our business
from this date, and the co ton factorage and gen
eral commission business viii be conducted under
the style of FARLEY, BRIGHT x Co.
IL 9,m H. W. FARLEY & CO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21

COIN BALANCE IN TREASURY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21

[OoNTRUED on EIGREH PAeS'l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21

DEATHS IN NEwxoRK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21

f. The account of the entertainment given
at Chappaqua by Mr.. Greeley, produced
somewhat Of a sensation.
= In the doorway Of a big grocery house
this morning. sat a party Of clerks and en-
pIoyes reading, as it is the habit of all such
parties, the papers the first thing
Joe, !" said one who held the Times in
his hand, what lean set of friends Gree
ley's got"
= "How's that, Ike? inquired Joe, looking
up-frOm his paper.
"Why, here it is, replied Ike, reading,
Kent, with long black hair and military
moqstache, and shapely figure and polite
face, besides the slender frames of Francis
w. Bird and Colonel Neral then there's
'Gwin, tall, portly man, fully six feet
two, with Reagan, tai hearty, black
whiskered man, Colonel Shorter, a why,
nervous man, net fat man among 'em
an"
"Inever did see a politician who was fat
that stayed long at the business, replied
Joe. Somehow or other they wash out
very soon, die of from apopIexy or some
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-05
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-05
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Brandy nlgIes pAIldo,'

vin6de Beos ct g aR bote a
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-13

and upon the question Of what constitutes
thoroughbred swine, had named committees
upon the following subjects and points;
|. What Constitutes Thoroughbred SwineP
2. On Bcrkshires.
3. Improved Cheshires or jefferson
County,
4. Chester Whites.
o. Essex.
@. Neapolitan.
7. Magic or Poland-China.
8. New Jersey Reds.
g. Sufiolks and Other Small White English
Breeds.
10. Yorkshires and Other Large White Eng
lish Breeds.
ii. Viotorias.
The convention was called TO order by Mr.
Heron, the Secretary Of the Indiana State
Board Of Agriculture, when DR.. A. O. Stew
enson, Of Indiana, was elected Chairman Of
the convention, and Geo. w. Rust, Of Chi
cago, Secretary. A call of delegates was
made, showing good representation Of men
interested in the various classes Of swine.
Those present from States not regularly rep
resented by delegates were invited to join in
the work of the convention, the same as full
delegates.
Reports from the various committees
named were called for, when most Of them
reported, either personally or by letter
These reports on the different breedsare very
instructive, and we shall publish most oil
them, from time to time, in the "Stock Rails
ing" department Of the FARMER A scale O.
points aggregating 100, was reported, as fol
lows:
Back, 10; Long ribs, 8; Short RIBS,
Shoulder. 6; Ham, 70; Length of body, 0
Flank, O.; Twist, @; Shout, 4 Jowl, 3; Face
81 Ear, 81 Neck, Al Belly, 4 Skin, s.; Hair
3; Bone. 8; Legs, 8; Feet, 9; Tail, 1.
A committee who were appointed to pre-
pare classification of swine, to be recon
mended for adoption by agricultural socie
ties, reported as follows;
Glass |. Berkshires.
Glass 3. Poland-China.
Glass 3. Large white breeds To includ
Chester Whites, Large Yorkshires, Larg
Lancashire, Cheshires or Jefferson Co., ant
! other similar swine.
e Glass 4. Small white breeds. 70 includ
Suffolks, Small Yorkshires, Small Lancas
, shires and other similar swine.
{ Glass g. Small black breeds. Essex an
Neapolitans.
) Class 9. Cross breeds, and all not eligibl
{ in the other classes.
The following committee was appointe
with power to call future convention i
Eve years or sooner, if in their judgment tn
interest of the swine breeders can be advance
:, by it:-F. d. Curtis, Charlton, N. Y.
A. G. Moore, Canton, ILL.,. j. p Robert
Ames, Iowa; j. M. Milliken, Hamilton, o.
Chas. Lowder, Plain6eld, Ind.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-13

The Board of Agriculture, Manufactures
and Mining, held a meeting at Burlington on
the evening Of Wednesday, Dec. A. All the
members were present except his Excellency,
the Governor, who was detained by pressing
professional engagements in court. Presi-
dent Buckham, OF the University Of Vermont
and State Agricultural College, presided at
the meeting. Professor Collier was unani-
mously reelected Secretary of the Board.
His report Of the last two years operations
of the Board is in the hands of the state
printer. 1t will be handsome volume Of
about $50 pages, and no more valuable book
for the farmers of Vermont has ever been
issued. The edition authorized by the State
is 1900 copies. 1t may be obtained Of the
Secretary when issued, Or through members
of the Legislature but it is evident that
so small an edition will not ego round" 50
that those who desire to obtain it should APP
ply in season.
The Board resolved to hold fourteen pub
lie meetings during the coming two years,
designing to hold one in each county, if called
for by the people. The appointment Of these
meetings is in the hands Of the Secretary
with whom those DESTROYS of extending invi
tations to the Board should correspond.
1t was also voted to aid in the Hydro
graphic Survey of the State by paying, from
the funds Of the Board, one-half of the en-
gineering expenses of surveying and calcu
lating the power Of all water privileges Ii
the State where those specially intereste'
will contribute the rest. 1t is though
that these expenses would not exceed an av
erage Of twenty-five dollars to each waite
power. If for this triAing sum a reliabl
survey can be made, and embodied, wit
other particulars, in report published b
the state and circulated gratuitously anon
the capitalists of the country, the results !
making known the prc-eminent capacity G
Vermont as a locality for manufactures car
not hut be highly beneficial to individual
and the people generally. Nothing is NOR
needed to give healthy impulse to agricu
ture among us than the development of on
great manufacturing facilities. But "
must advertise them. and make them know
among those who are seeking for such oppol
tunities, or the money that might be investe
with us will go elsewhere. Heaven helps tho'
who help themselves. Don't let us be
dead as we have been. Let every man e
Their " cut bait or fish," and Vermont wi
take q new start
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-13
The Argts complains of us as follows

A few weeks since we made the statement
that the meetings of the Board have utterly
failed to interest the farmers Of the State,
sufficiently TO secure their general attendance"
In commenting upon this statement, which
both the published reports and our own OBJ
scrvation fully confirm, the VERMONT FARM
Err quotes us as saying that the meetings OF
the Board "have utterly failed to interest
the farmers of the State" and declares it to
be- untrue. The FARMER we suppose, intend
ed to illustrate its lecture of Argus and Pat
riot on fairness in writing editorials, by
quoting just enough of our statement to make
its pre-cminent fairness apparent.
We lid not intend to do the Argus any
injustice in our quotation, and make all the
amends possible by printing the above ex-
tract The rest Of the article from which
we cut the above is too low in its insinu
atoms for notice. The editor of the Argu.
does himself more injustice than any one else
can do, by the style Of writing in which he Sc
often INDUCES, and of which this las
article is a specimen. He has acknowledged
talents, and the power to make himself, hi
paper, and the political views which b,
claims to represent, respected and even in
Auental in the state. But he seems to de
light in seeking for his support among tn
lower elements of society +; pandering to old
time prcjudices, stirring up narrow animosi
ties, and stimulating cynical ill-will b,
loose personalities and slurs that he knows b
be unfounded, but which he hopes may no
be ineffective. His course is one, perhaps
to give his paper large circulation among
certain class, and thus make it pecuniar.
success, but not one calculated TO benefit hi
party, serve the true interests Of the CON
munity, or give the writer of his obituar
IF a friend) much satisfaction.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-13

The Legislature did the handsome thing
by the farmers generally, bOthin sustaining the
Board Of Agriculture, and in voting an ap.
preparation of $500 in aid Of the Dairymen's
Association. The meeting of the latter in
January at st. Adams, should be borne in
mind. Let there be good turn out, and the
result can but be beneficial. Competition at
the West is placing Vermont in position
where her dairying interests can be preserved
from ruin only by a strong effort to maintain
and improve the quality of her dairy prod
ucts, Only gilt edged butter and cheese
are going to pay, hereafter, and we must al
learn how to make them. A we'll sustained
Dairymons Association well help in this bus
mess. Let us all take hold and give it {
lift.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-13
NATIONAL SWINE-BREEDERS' AS
ISOLATION.

In accordance with arrangements made at
a meeting ofthis Association, held at Cooper
Union, in New York, May l4th, the adjourn
ed meeting met at indianapolis, Ind, Nov,
Goth, at the rooms of the Indiana State
Board of Agriculture.
The committee appointed at the May meet
ing to prepare work for the Convention and
to name committees to prepare reports upon
the history, characteristics and a scale OIL
points for the respective breeds Of swine
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-13
FUNERAL OF HORACE GREELEY

The scene at the City Hall in New York,
On Tuesday and Wednesday of last week,
has had no parallel since the day that
the dead body of Abraham Lincoln lay
within its walls. As early as o'clock the
square in front of the city hall was occupied
by thousands Of men, women and children,
intent on taking farewell look on the face
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-13
Another OF Mr.. GresIsy'a Letters.

Mr.. Greeley's character appears nowhere
at so good an advantage as in his private
notes--letters he seems rarely to have writ
ten. Here is another brought to light =
New YoRK TRIBUNE, May 81, 1872.
MY FRIEND OF course threw away the
senatorship in 1866--knowing we'll that |
did so-and did myself great peouniary
harm in 1867 by bailing JEFF Davis but
suppose hadn't done either2 Either God
rules this world or does not believe he
does. Yours, HoRAoR GREELEY.
Hon. A. w. Palmer, Armenia, MY.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-13

The Board of Trustees of the Ohio State
Agricultural College have secured Presi-
dent in the person of Prof. Patterson, Of
Dartmouth College. The other Professors
are to be named in January, and the school
to be opened in September, 1873.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-13
II Complete Family .Ns,UspGper.
Ter1aaR FOR 1879.

AoG 40 y oS
One copy, one year, $500
Five COPIES one year., $3.50
Ten copies, one year, and
one to the getter up of the club $3.50
Twenty copies, one year, and
ono to the getter up of the club $4,000
The cash for clubs must invariably accom-
pany the order.
The papers for a club need not all be sent
to one post office.
At least half Of the members of club
should be new subscribers.
These who were subscribers of the Times,
and in arrears, can join the club by paying
up arrears.
All yearly subscriptions, whether singly
or in clubs, received before the first of JAN
uary, will get the remaining numbers of this
year FREE.
After club has been sent in additions Of
one or more may be made at the same rate.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-13
REMOVAL.
WESTERN TICKETS,
F. GALLAGHER

TICKETS TO ALL points WEST by all the arst-elass
routes call and got lowest rates at Union Passen-
o. ''F'' =" '''''''' A. Q. HARVEY, AE't.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-13

Il or 1893.
The Vermont Farmer,
the only
AGRICULTURAL & HORTICULTURAL
10 III M AL
IN THE STATE.
Enlarged and Improved.
EMPHAT1CALLY
A LIVE FARMERS PAPER.
FARMING,
GARDENING,
ORCHARDING,
STOCK RAISING,
DAIRYING,
COOKING,
BEE KEEPING,
POULTRY RAISING,
SUGAR MAKING,
Every subject pertaining to the
Farm, Garden, Orchard and
Household,
is fully treated.
By special arrangements we are enabled
to give full reports Of the
BOSTON AND NEW YORK MARKETS,
TIE CATTLE Markets,
The New YORK STATE DAIRY Markets,
AND THE PRINCIPAL DAIRY MARKETS OF VERMONT.
Full Reports of the Meetings of the
State Board of agriculture,
including summary of the best articles read,
and the discussions thereon.
Reports OF all the AGRICULTURAL
SKETCHES of VERMONT FARMS and
FARMERS.
All about the Patrons of Husbandry.
DISCUSSIONS AT FARMERS CLUBS.
Edited by PRAcTICAL FARMER, GARDEN.
Err, and FRUIT GROWER. and written for by
Practical Farmers throughout the State.
G. G. PR1NGLE,
Il. Il. TowLE,
Hon HENRY LANE,
z. E. JAMESON,
JOHN T. WILDER,
DIG. ROBERTS,
Col. L. S. STowELL,
l. D. II. COLLINS,
j. X. ToBEY,
&C. WAIT,
! w. w. HIGBEE,
NJ. R. KEEP,
of Maine, and many others.
l ii Complete Family Newspaper
] Farm Sketches,
stories,
Poetry,
"Pen-spatters,"
Editorials,
, Agricultural Items,
n General News,
State Items,
a County Items,
Marriages,
& Deaths.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-13
+. {. GILL,

FASHIONABLE HAIR-DRESSING AND BATH
IL Rooms, Avenue House Block, first door north of
Office, st. JoLnsbury. None but the hest Artists
employed. Hot water and the best of Accommodations
for bathing always ready. Call in.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-13

IL. T.. q ID. q. WOODRUFF,
MANUFACTURES OF TIN, SHEET IRON,
vi Brass and Copper Wares, And dealers in Stoves
Hollow Ware, Glass Ware and Wooden Ware
Railroad st.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-13
Now then, is the Time.

Send to the Office for Posters and sample
Papers and 90 to work. II is an easy mat
ter to get up club of ten or twenty, at SO
low price. Almost every farmer wants
some Agricultural paper, and if one is print
cd in the state and adapted to our soil and
climate, that is the one he wants. All agree
that the VERMONT FARMER fills the bill. Let
every one who can possibly do so get up a
club among his neighbors; and those espeCi-
ally who receive their papers in wrappers are
urgently requested to help us introduce the
FARMER into their towns, by organizing clubs.
We offer no premiums or five dollar gew-
gaws that cost five cents, but we do offer a
paper that is second to none in usefulness or
value to the farmers of Vermont.
Remit by check on Boston, or by Postal
order, if possible. If not, register your let
ter at our expense.
Write names plainly and be careful to date
and sign your letter.
Envelopes bearing our printed address will
be furnished to any subscriber, Stub agent OF
correspondent, on application,
Address
CUMMINGS & H0SKINS, Publishers,
st. Johnsbury, VT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-13

l.. Ii. HARRINGTON, SONS IS co.,
NEW MUSIC AND FINE ART GOODS STORE
~ Dealers in Pianos Organs, Melodeons, Music
Books, Sheet Music and Musical Instruments of every
kind. Eastern Avenue
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-13
uOuACE CARPENTER.

Fs WAIIINtsEHEH,
M ANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN BOOTS
WI Shoes and Rubbers, Wards Block, r. II. st.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-13

FASHIONABLE HAIR DRESSERS, BASEMENT
T Avenue House Block, Railroad Street, st. Johns
bury, VT. Hair and Whiskers dyed satisfactorily or
no pay. They alone use Robert Thomas Clemens
Hair Dye. Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting neat
ly and tastefullv executed
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-13
GEO. w. COOKE

I LICENSED AUCTI0NEER, WEST DANVILLE
IL Always ready to attend sales. Address ny mail,
and you will receive prompt attention.