davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

Mr.. SEWARD, our venerable and venerated
ex-Secretary of State, in letter to r. P. John
son, of San Francisco, has declared himself
substantially as adhering to the administration
of General Grant and his party against the hos
tile coalition supporting Mr.. Greeley. Well, as
Mr.. Greeley declared against Mr. Seward at
the Chicago Republican Presidential Conven-
tion of 1860. this declaration Of the "Sage Of
Auburn" against Mr.. Greeley is only "a Row.
land for On Oliver"
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. I'm this
district Smith Ely, Jr., intends to run again.
He has fair start and the odds are in bis
favor. though his competitor is ex-State Sena-
tor Thomas j. Creamer. The latter is young.
with q long stretch and exhaustless wind, and
has won in the political race with worse odds
than are at present a0ainst him.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

AN IMPORTANT TRIAL took place in Jersey
City yesterday. Two men were brought be-
fore jury on charge Of attempting to rob
the First National Bank of New Jersey, and
the evidence disclosed some ugly complica-
tions, involving the Chief of Police and a
detective 1t is as yet too early to express an
opinion as to the guilt of these latter parties,
but enough has been shown to compel q
thorough, searching and rigid investigation.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

their boilers thoroughly tested when they COM
mence running after having been ''laid up"
We look for the report in question with inter-
est. hoping that it will point directly to those
who are responsible for what only by Provi-
dental deliveance, failed to be q wholesale
slaughter.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth street-ITALIAY
OrERA-L'AFRCAINK.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Montague st.
GRAND STRAKosCH CONCERT.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

BOwERy THEATRE, Bowcry.-CAGLIosrRo; Or THx
SCARLET DKMoN-MY SARAH GIBBs.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Broadway, between Thir
teenth and Fourteenth streets.-AGNEs.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty-third st. and Eighth
av.-R0I CARorTE
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway corner Thirteth st.
EsoArEp FROM SING SING. Afternoon and Evening.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
street-PYGAALION GALArEA
The New York herald., 1872-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

BOOTHS THEATRE Twenty third street. corner Sixth
venue -ARRAH-SA-P PoGUE
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty fourth street.
DIAMONDS.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

mlSer nOaruS ana grows poor Dy nodTuunB.
The population Of New York can afford to give
of their abundance to make their city great
and to entice tribute from every part of the
world. The progress and prosperity Of the
metropolis require wiser and more compre-
hensive policy than ever Congress has shown
in the affairs OF the nation. Liberality,
wisdom and integrity must go together in
our municipal administration. We would
especially impress upon the readers Of the
HERALD that reform is not parsimony
any more than prodigalty is good gov
ernment. To keep the city up to the
steady march of improvement is what we re-
quire of our local rulers. Ward politicians
and political adventures are untitled for any
such task as this. Either they are corrupt or
they are unequal to the occasion. Only man
of strict business habits and strict business
integrity--a man whose conduct Of private
business shows that he is fitted to manage the
affairs of the public-is worthy of considera-
ton in this canvass. Our next Mayor must be
business Mayor. He has to look into and
care for the finances Of great city, sadly de-
ranged by the mismanagement and prodigality
of the previous masters of the treasury. He
has to see that the city is beautifed and
adorned at the same time that its ap-
proaches are made better and more in
viting. The Department of Docks needs
his assistance in carrying out the plans
which General Mcclellan has devcloDed and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

SEEING THE PoINT.-A boy returned
from school one day with q report that his
scholarship had fallen below the usual
average.
sWell" said. his father, "you've fallen
behind this nlontts have youR''
!. q How did that happen ~
Don't know, sir"
The father knew, if the son did not. He
had observed o number of dime novels
scattered about the house; but had not
thought 1t worth while to say anything un-
til fitting opportunity should-offer itself.
"A basket of apples stood upon the floor,
and he said:
"Empty out those apples, and take the
basket and bring it to me half full of
chips"
Suspecting nothing, The son obeyed.
!" And now," he continued, "put those
apples back into the basket"
1 When half the apples were replaced the
son said:
"Father, they roll off. 1 can't put in
any more"
Put them in, tell YOU"
But, father, can't put them in"
Pat them in No; of course you can't
put them in. Do you expect to fill it with
applesf You said you didn't know why
you fell behind at school and will tell
you. Your mind is like that basket. 1t
will not hold more than 30 much. And
here you've been the past month filling it
up with chip dirt-dinle novels"
The boy turned on his heel, whistled and
said, stWhew see the point"
Not dime novel has been seen in the
house from that day to this.
Other and older persons might well see
the point.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

FpSEss OF TEARs.-There Ia 4 sa.
n ~ Years. They are not the mark
o 1ss, put Of power. They speak
4uently than ten Thousand tongues,
d sne messengers of overwhelming
n, eontr1tion, and of unspeak-
J. oh, speak not harshIy Of the
|pne-weep1ng in sileneel RreaI
Eeep soiemnityeby rude lanobter or
footsteps. Scoff not. If the stem
manhood is sometimes oeItsS ~,
"; they are what helm to SIeratsS
re the brute. We love to sea $3.50 ~
ION. They are painful tokens. bat
no,y. There is pleasure in tears
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03
sl||S||1EYENlEE CoEuIliIs

u .slS %y112
M ~ "a y y Y u
q sss - dopA 1xERcys. So ~
70. 81 &. ~ 81 ~ ,s. I. !,
i $1,000, tnn ~ yns name ~ = 9oy.M ~
mxeaan 3 s - tselgi oN tas ssge ola
s'T M. 49,; i.
49, A. !. III ~ - la
49, ~ - -, 81 -, s1S s,.x,r Ane
rns = sn0 lassl9 sfuir
se,T: Va. = /. y, a.. ~, rs. .ss,
II $500 49, ~ tlo ..IstS OiI3e
s.1s ~ ai;Is t 61s
Ss. ~ - ~ ~ ~ uns
=: - - ssS 81. " Men. u
w s 800 49, ~. " = nicu ~ promisec
~ s.tsSr ass1 " Ds'ns o"c~ autio u Woo.
~ S.I xe.,I ~,
1, !. ~ n1u - MAA yomo Wy IN sne Wcod
80 !. sh;cIf ~ 10 ssIs nwOsslies, W.lcn
WA ~. 49,. -. F.n ~ Ia Vl s
Wuen Snos DasNes was I'LL, ana ne had
ana 1es.s % e t TSs
rcsisassst .hn M aI 80 ha snae ne never
ths Sine TN TWO or thrae drons a. over
SssI "a " Hss III sM NJ or Snfee osops OF RAIN
tsrn "a M t nsnd o linen ne Jumped up, and
hard a he ccmld towards nome oAe'' ran as
-'I ~ - . ~ 0o ,Suy; Nv n MS ACMs'
came pess Of Which, seemed t to Re
deal ssiehtessd ~ cra,st s. a IA gooo
naEI 4 ~ snn 5000 i,;s,.eir ;,s;Sa nsNs
there hc thonoh. he w",,1slrsai. e .;,t. rce
alarm ceased and so bn ma.la h;,nsale .o
comfortable a. lie could IN the narrow ha %
low.
when he heard S;s nam sI,s ne minutes
Francis come-coma iereAnnic,x >, an''S'
In = noment he 49,. :, =. ~. &c. ST.,
tar And sat o1r In tLr 5;.sct;or f.,,,, s..;s
tha .vn;ca, care = fya haS "niv rona w" " fnn
steps. when there csms a icndsr clan Nv ~
Thunder. moro dazzling fiash Of Iiuht n;rs,
tsrr;HeJ Y $500 1ust JENNY n.m much
an his $780, ~ i.U ~ TaeA, auu saw the OAK
hs.i~at .,hich IL spc, Sua ~ s.aS1 VI sNe
Ian bspcinS ~ a .w;o ieuo"oefea no nao
VIZ 5000 h.s ,,
had st.ysd T tSer j. na tt.a become Of me
,ro.,fn =. AN donrs aS 'ne e.. mooI We saw
To him. - 'e 1ooA ~ o0''aso oecAoning
GCo,na !, ont of ~. ,.;, - ,.,, -,
s.,S 49, ~, ~ II 'ne ian, saiu sue;
1--WE 20, 49, W." ~ ~ ~.
driad Is;msse,f nv ~. s.a sne p0y,, Us ne
mat nn,m 'e" W 'ne hfe' you calieo me
GNo eha s,s,.a &c :. ,.
..,,s So' sne a, answered we're 1t wasn't you
comasn neie 10
Eron.;s t,,a ~ ... -
rar torn .h;ch sar 81, ~ s.u yle oan-
g Won shn,,IJ tS.rI ca sss;a s s.;.S LIN.
heart > aid the 800 vor a WI" 90 H. al y9ps
.IsN say 1s 'uu $500 ,"OMans rs ne ended
ne ne S.li 80 Or ~ wasn ga. caance tnas MADE
,Tsrcv to Sou. aan,t e ass t .,n 0us COOS
" TndeeS v,on;t y ae;d r. en na;.. us.,.
- .L ~ " s~io f"ncaS; naon's
~ 49, ;1 @s.;..,n
.tcns,sd th;rIH H,e. n.r nome wnen tne ram
~ ia I'LL. i..e uVso sraseiy tnan ever
henn 80 LIE a oe.ose over al thas mad
a @HHHn ~ s mn+ I h'Dan t,;
49,. wa. ~ SOS nS:, us "o1ner ana sister
= WSTS Ma.cIi1g ZOE nim.
~ az i mas I ~; ySl 90 10 tRe storm, Fran.
- 49, ~. ~ q. II.
When ha to1J thor, o,i tl,at ~. - I. 8.
tn him. Marv FORGOT ali af,ont ~ A. AppGneu
ana i,;s mother cnn,S harSI1r .no .Io s oasket'
mo. 'p'<'A A0A
with our whole hearts. And, nv boy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

y age is the M0etCQtO ueart0u lao
i is the WORSE ssst s,man cansiton.'
Il. ceit. - sssss n
| is sword near ! Beeshss IL.
till it's drawn sss ~
elicate parcel to be sent by rail "A
lady wrapped up II hsrsslf. ( &
cuse haste and bad pen,r a The pia
hen it ran away from the bnfsbeE. 4
is man who marries IN heirsss J
# music f-Because he lasssies fOr@
" of pleasure passes like . floating
q moment Of misfOrtgps sespss an
'ain. ~ *; 4. u h q
kind OF drum Il tbs4.r hich ii a.
,st wbeN II cannot be - ten "A
nan can't:help what IL done behind
( - as the scamp said when he was
but of doors,
asst dying etpssasion reported is
Spoqka, Who's q - went off, the
Gee the ancienfs 2 ssSx 3 II.
hship has,thes sk I'M ana Observation
best physiciaps Tho dltigence and
B of the beet nnssos and che tender
patience Of thu best mother.
II the broedest hints to pop the
which it = possible for q yonng
give young Gentlenan ID % de-
him heryintenti0n,Of never marry-
treat;A. m nrs.,;o,,s .t,,na.s IA.
lat. After an marLinI ;Fwi.n ,,viIt
Eecions stonaas fl,a n,ost w.In.iia IL.
as Fire aml,sh nsafnI sSone n INA
the gr;ndsfSna. 80 s., - {,
-a.-.s.......
s. ~ SscnsnSe aorn1 Z note
~, ~ 1880 $500 - tss.,.Dsss s n, a.
= me pLlyoEs t tn9 cn1scns .soat,
The preacher prayed nsost far,
To bis amazement and mortifiaa-
bund that the note had laIri IN the
wear. while the befeayod gentle,
on this Sabbath sittino with = new
hle COZ rrecation. 80
Ala, s. ArLar.... fo,,5 -. es,,.
= stu a 81 ia a .~ rno io .s0w
az. MNSwst;.SEs 49, I noSM 0 -
r. ii.Ler a. * ~ sS.o.. Sap;1 ms
/. ces hic- ts,;. 49,. 49,. 80 ~.
Eso.o sso .Icat uotn, aa4 -
% W10n my 8et9y up at the HOuB
B horn BLOWN. shele c,1sa down and
he away from hoann rian W;lsar.
], that can't rede will have to go to
ter Betsy saint hut half 4 mile
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

~ o011-SS0N' n ri AK r,
2o5 and 2O7 Magazine Street.
Between Julia and ST. Joseph
Has Constantly on hand q full assortma,t ~ w.
bniued ia t Burial Cases and caskets En-
and carefully shipped. Carriages always on hand for
Balla Weddings Parties, etc m Srss III -, aof
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WILLIAM PHILLIPS. UNION
commodation In the line Of Pleasure
riages. such ~ hacks, brettes, phaeton
for the use OF the public, and at rate
with the stringency Of the times. al
below tariff rates Orders for Wedding
races, ETC.. will be attended to so as to
faction. I am also prepared to hire v,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

Remember, that for all as.sc.
Hols Of the Throat ann Lunes.
LA1ELACE'S INDIAN TURNiP
PICTORIAL RAIN 10 the cole
remedy, Combining sficicncy OF
action With . most palatabls "a.
vor. Give Il trial. Price q,
sold at all well assorted drur
stores, and by the proprietor, "a
ana . Elysian Fields street. go,
For sale Wholesale af =. J,
HAkT a. CO., and all wholesale
arnGGists. je25 n ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-03
How TO Make a Hot Bed.

1t is not too late in many of the North
.rn States, for making hot beds, and thos
who have gardens will find them great
advantage in starting early garden yege
tables. Where there is room for large
bed, lettuce, radishes, and other vepcta.
bles may be raised in them without trans
planting The following directions are
from the Massachusetts, Plouqhman:
"The size Of the hot bed will depend on
the design, whether simply for family
use, or for market The frames are com.
monty made of two-inch plank framed
together at the ends iu such way as 70
be easily taken apart and stored; many
simply nail them to cedar posts set at the
four corners. A common sized hot.bed for
domestic uses would be say ten or twelve
feet long and four feet wide. The posts
ought to he three OF four inches square
The frame of course has no bottom.
The location ought to be on dry land
with southern aspect Let the flame be
about eight inches high and the north
side from eight to twenty inches. accord.
ing to the slope or inclination Of the
ground. The top Of the frme should have
u slope from eight to ten inches to let in
the heat Of the sun and to shed rain.
The best material for hot bed is fresh
horse dung from the stable. One third
its bulk may be sawdust, tan bark, fresh
leaves or straw. 1t may be put in now.
or from the twentieth of March to the
first of April. Mix the material together
and put in the depth of two or three feet.
and little wider, say half foot wider
on each side than the frame to be placed
over it. Then put on the frame, and coy-
er the material four or FIVE snches deem
with rich and mellow earth, the materi.
al being first settled down with a fork.
The frame may be covered with glass or
with strong oiled muslin tackled on laths
so that they can be rolled up. Such co :.
ers admit the light and shed off the ra
and will be warm enough, except on ex-
tremely cold nights, when some straw can
be thrown over them. IF glass is used.
small panes, say 6x8, are better than lar.
ger ones, as they are lass liable to break
After the frame is put upon the heap.
Of manure, let it stand faw DAYS until
the most violent heat mas passed over.
This fermentation may take place before
the soil is put on. After few DAYS the
seed may be sown, say about six weeks
before the ordinary time for transplantinp
in the garden or open ground. Examine
the bed carefully every day and it. the
neat is getting excessive run stake or
crow-car Gown into the manure here and
iheae to let the steam escape. The sashes
may be raised little also. If the soil be-
comes too dry, use little warm water.
and if the heat falls off. pile up a little
fresh monure on the sides of the bed. Mat
ting or straw may be used to throw over
the beds on cold nights.
Tomatoes, lettuce.s cabbage, potatoes.
and many other vegetables may be started
in this way with very little labor, and so
may be had on the table earlier than
otherwise.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-03

TAu aHstSGEsExT.
Csssusaciag MoniaF, DE- :. leil

TALI AHEtsGEsENT.
Csuusacisg MoH1ag, De- :. lsll
rralssss.ns s-utt 80 Ess-Lsafs Wais-i'ufy
I'd aas ~ o. q, aat Ha...f
-. 1900 Il. ~ sarassis 81 nElaud O.
- : - it AlIIs glF1f laaeiIaa 80 lsli -,
Pass sa.It IIalas lar li1lr. its1slafi = llia I
~. 81 Orafftarurr e AEu Lauaeu. =.
ul EEFlrss leaFts MaHfrlal at 4 - aHt -
~. 81 ffaI q. tl -eusl afzaut a.l am. flaiiz-
Hur-1 Sea a. ri. Mfrr . Aarsilr "a iH-il O. o.
et Alalts a. i4e. ml zrritius 81 l.fi0a va -
Ni.ff Ffairss leaves nallrsl ursh 90 i1al u,
\ utrral anPm. sf aalrff pa. st Ai.sns I
D. e.. raautftiur nt h. b. aunkiilH atd ~ ltHt
Isl ar l5lsfnn Ela Nurcftlr aua q - efa.h
eHaushslt, 4e, arriving Ia , a. i-'t. . g.
Train. selnr Sorth aad W,.t-Lsa,s Wl'srtuEy
at o. ass : a la. q b al. ana ~ y ui.
Aa1 hAFfsit i..fes tesi. . E -tH,it ~ go =,
O. Darlington. Nlutrtui, 80 81 uus, ae arr .fin-
De- Nsltrcal at . o. pm aud u-tcusl arb e. =
n, m4kius ciosc e.lacct-lrs sta tra-lfi 80 tne
Mail train leaves E5sfou Sc LaueIl &c q IN, va
LzurUEce cod FItchhur- 10 r Cd @ u. spliuEtcld 70
eI a m, iar Iurllu-ial ale - l.als-
tcoauneiatau rraln ioarls NlTfhhcid 90 il o.
N, 20 bur.in-ion, hutiard. - A4tcnsi 9sdcus'
tur-N- etc.
NI-LtErprrss leaves s.. Vernon at 9 b p. n,
receiving Passengers ltaFiu4 \ , ai : 0u b lr. 81
Bellows falis ntm tltfhlre j.. IeaFlu-
h1stCu a 5 % On. eUuurCtiu- "a White AFrr -
viii iEniu lcatln- Bgsisu a m iaf Bariia staai
NaltrCnI ant 0-ueus' u d caua rci : alth steam
CTS aud Grand Iruui Is r far the Wet.
lrep.n. Cars are attached O. the Ni-htExprea
trains running between MuutrcaI aad Bastlu. and
81 al taF aLd pr.u- ieid ard - Al'aus aud Tral
aud DrsvIug-R ga Cars 6ctueou Montreal aad
hustUu ca haN EEprr.s Trains.
Thruu lh t.cktt- @ Clcl suasd the West leF sale
81 The principal ''at.'.s- ,,r,p,,, IS.
stAlfans, lee l.Itsl.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-03
Checkered Career OF a 81 Adams
Raider.

raere uus BARRED e Louisville. Ky
week before las Charles N. S4sggr. Uho
died AZ Paris. some moaibs ego. At ihs
age Of -, aui shose career Illustrates ihe
strange Ups aud douus in u,eu's lives 10
which cur var gave E-e. He.vas the sau
ofau Influential citizen Of Louisville. Capt
and upoa the breaking COT Of she var had
his heart fired for the rebel ouasc. and q
the age Of 10 enlisted Afcr psriieipai-
ing 10 many battles. he vas wouniei a,
yorktown. and Son after vas mustered
out of the servise. bat vas captured AZ
Cumberland Gap while on bis way ha1e
lie vas taken to Camp Morton aud, Of
course, refused his mothers cutreaiies to
take the federal oath. He was exchanged
in september, 1852, and fought on the reb-
el side at Murfrcesbo:o. Chickamauga.
Mission Ridge, etc. until he was wounded
at Dallas aud again taken prisoner. On
his way 10 Camp Douglass. he msnsgrd
to slip out Of the car ia Chicago aud dash
uto a clothing store before the sentry saw
him. He begged for clothing to cover
his confederate uniform, ami finally Tot
an old linen wrapper by threatening to
have the dealer arrested for abbetting his
escape With this disguise, be found
friend in the city, aud BY his aid vent TO
Canada. The St Adams raid was ju,t
being planned, and into it he entered with
great spirit. He rode to st Adams, shar-
ed the good fortune of the other rene
gades in escaping from the hands of the
Canada courts. and then weut TO Eurore.
becoming correSponce clerk for the
banking firm of Morton & Co. at Paris. 4
He atterward retired to provinci town
10 learn French, aud for that purpose took
quarters with priest. Gen Osterhaus
'nr consul at Lyons, hrving incidentally
mentioned bis temporary want of cura-
Die yonng mau, was directed by Morton
( 60. to Swager, aud Immediately appoint
ID him temporary consular agent at Eli
'nne. In course Of time, the reg arly
appointed agent having declined the COM
mission, Swager, to his surprise, himself
the commission iron the state de
'arlmeut, which was utterly ignorant Of
he treason of which he had been guilty
After the proclamation of September Z,
e61, he came home, but his health COM
'elled him to return TO Paris in June.
SO. Then came the German war, and
he siege Of Paris. During the lombard
lent, a shell penetrated Swagel's room
nd inflicted terrible wound in his leg.
AmputatiOn became necessary, and was
reformed by the American ambulance,
'ut it vas too much for Swagor. He
led, February, 1871, aud now his re-
Mains have been brought home aud his
tory tOld.-Sprinqfeld Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-03
TIE subscriber offers for sale hii
EXCELLENT FAHMt

l. TIE subscriber offers for sale biz
EXCELLENT Farm
situated one mile from Eden Milison the branch
road 20 Ne. HYDE Park. said farm contains
$50 acres Il Good Land, Good House-hrge
enough FOR two families, two Barns--one New
80 \ a. Hor-c-b1rn and Wagon-shei. large
Wood-shel, Mix room and shop. with good
running Water at both house ard barn
said farm is one Of the most desirable pitsts
ia Iamoillo County. The meadows are smooth
and can be moved with a machine. The pas
turus are good, aud therei is heavy Spruce Tim
Der on the place in sufficient quantity % pay for
IL; and an within 0ne-Ealf mile Of a circular
saw mill. Stock will be sold Will the farm il
desired. Y. B.-Ihis place viii keep y CONS
and team, now; and with ycry little work can
be made TO keep 20 or more. TERvs Easy. For
further particulars call on or address \. J..
CARPENTER, Eden, VI. 3tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-03
ALBERT WEBSTER, JR

"A certain grocer on Washington
street, in Peoria, has placard near his
door, on which is printed in large letters,
IN. o. Molases" Two men were driving
by in the street the other day; one of them,
holding jug, was heard to exclaim;
There is no use going there for it Bill,
for don't you see that sign there says that
they ha'n't got no nolasses.'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-03
HOTEL FOR SALE!
At EDEN WILLS

AT ENEN n LIS
The subscribers win dispose OF this celebra-
ted hotel property, located on one Of the best
roads in the country for business II can be
made q favorite resort for pleasure seekers, be-
ing located near Eden Pond, and some OF tine
best fishing grounds in the state The pro- crty
is IN a good state Of repair and doing gooi sf
ness. For further particulars enquire {. or
address the subscribers on the premises.
HILL & MONTGOMEB"
Eden, Mach "a, 1871. 17.t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-03
HOTEL AND FARM
FOR SALE

~ NOW LOTT
The subscriber viii sell HE Hotel property,
tnd Farm iu 80. Noicoit-
The pforicrty Is ucIi known O. the travelling pub
lie a. located On the main rfaa lnm l.au.ille g.
Orleans County, and uear O. the famous Laugiii e
spuug.
viii cell the Hotel sad Two Acres q Land, of
Hith ail the Land on the same side 20 tue q, adj
Hhfeh r about CD acres, o. ith the whole Farm 90
ill acres, % suit purchaser.
Here e an opportunity f-r a maa - enterprise %
aakC uuuty.
For particulars inquire Or the subscriber 81 NORTH
Nuic.tf.
NOAH B0YNTON.
Ian On ism 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-03
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

The subscriber offers for sale his farm situated in
the southern part Of Johnson, and is within from 3
q miles Of three depots OF the Lamoille Valley
railroad. Said farm consists Of 100 acres suitably
divided. well watered, buildings comfortable. The
farm will DO divided to suit the purchaser II de-
sired There is timber enough on the farm 10 pay
Tor II which has never been eulled. Stock, farm
ing tools &C., will be sold with the farm If desired
Old age the reason for SLING. For particulars en-
quire Of II. ID. & d. FOSTER
johnson, Vt. Feb. Isl 1912. l2tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-03
u ANTED.

A partner with few hundred dollars capital
70 engage in themanufacture Of an article which
pays four hundred per cent. and sells readilr
only those need apply who mean business ana
are willing to work,--to such rare onnor,rt
NIFTY will be offered. Gall on or address
d. X. HlCKOK,
NOV. ~. III. ri Worthwhile "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-03
NOR SALE!
4 DEMONSTRATIONS SALE.

Three Farms at Auction. The subscribers win
oiler at Public Auction, on Saturday March som
\. Hines, in Wolc0tt, The following property he.
longing in part to the estate of g. L. Poor late N
holcott. The farm which John n Hines now
lives containing no acres Of land Good running
water Mt house aud barn A good farm 4Isn t,re
SINAI LEI farms adjoining the above, known as the
ulyssus Nichols farm, containing rs acres. Good
sugar place, and much good timber on this farm.
Comfortable small house and barn, close by school.
Also horses, pr. year old stays, cows. some
young stock, crops, Farming tools &C. &c. rerTrs
on the TWO smaller farms ore third cash the re-.
mainder II annual payments Of 500. Terms on
INC ether iarm and personal property, made known
az time OF sale, Those wishing to look at either
before the time Of sale.
JOHN n. HINES. Admr,s.
:. JOHN II. POOR /
Wolsott, VT, March 5th, 1874.