davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-01
I. G. oPG. T,

DLUFF LODGE, n 20, meets at Good TemplarS
ID Hall. on the far1 N VIM. Il. Faragher, every
Tuesday evening, at o'clock. Members visiting the
ueighbovhood are invited t. attend.
BENJAMIN EDWARDS, W. c. I.
u. 7. JAMES, W. r. s.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-01
7. O. 0. F.

neDGEvTLL LODGE, No. III, meets in odd Eel
lows Rail, first building south of Court House,
Iery Saturday at I q O'clock Members visiting the
H"~e invited to attend. ~ ~ =,
EONoND EDYyEAN, Secretary.
oWA ESCAMpMENT, No %, I. o. 0. I, meets IN
Sa4 FELLOWS NALL first building south "t anf
o"rt House every 2d'pd 18th Tuesday evening Gar
month. n j. LEWIS, G. =.
r. G. OWENS Scribe
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-01
7. O. of CT.

A MICITIA LODGE, NO. 49, meets at Good Tenn
n plars Isll on the cerner of Iowa and Division
Streets every Monday evening at = O'clock. Mem
bers visiting the viilageare invited to attend.
THOMAS ARTHUR, w. C. =
j. II THOMAS, w. r. S.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-01
ADAM EULBERG,
DODGEVlLLE SALOON.

superior quality of Lager Beer and choice lot Of
all kinds of the best Liquors on hand. Also the
best brand of Cigars.
This Saloon is newly fitted up with every modern
accommodation. 45yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-01

FLOR SALE.-The undersigned offers
III for sale his entire farm, situated in the town
IL of Highland, section 35, town., range ]. The
farm contains 40 acres of good plowable land 50
acres fenced and in high state OF cultivation, the
balance is good timber land. also a young growing
orchard. There is frame house with all modern
improvements, such as milk house, wood house, &c.
The place is we'll wateced with a never failing
spring The property can be bought for less than
s. 900 eash For further particulars enquire on the
place of TTm31 JOHN LYNCH.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-01
JAMES FADE,
CiUjc Societies.
MASONIC.

rNODGEVILLE LODGE, No, 10 f. & A. M hold
} their Regular Communications on the LIST ana
Sd Fridays of each month. om,o,,c ~, NJ
CHARLES BISHOP. Sec'Y.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-01

gT1AKEN UP-COLT- Found and taken
up by me, the undersigned on land owned by
.A ME, and on which live, in section 20, town
ship 6, range 3, in the town of Dodgevile, on or
about the 10th day of October, 1872, one-year-old
colt, nearly black with a white star in the tore
head The owner is requested to call. prove proper
y Dated ad October sd. IS72.-7w4 G. JAMES
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-01
TRANSIENT RATES FOR BOARD

nw- B. jefferson & Co.'S Omnibusses
and Baggage Wagons in attendance on
arrival Of all trains
Every effort will be made to secure the
comfort and pleasure of guests.
MARK II. IRISH,
36m6 Proprietor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-01

NTRAYED FROM THE SUBSCRIBER,
y residing in the town of Arena, about miles
~ south Of the village on or about the 18th of
June last two year-old colt, light brown col
Or heavy black name and tail, is rather slim with
long limbs, no partcu ar marks. Anyone giving in
formation leading the recovery of the colt will be
suitably rewarded.
wi TIMOTHY MURPHY.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-01

4 awa,s Isaac Olsen Chris.
| 0Iinar Edward Owens john L
1 Oliver Richard Olson Louis
/ 0liver Jouis Olson Andrew
! Owens William utter george
| Owens Thomas o Owens isobt G.
4 Owens Huph Owens John
| Olsoa Tolef otter laurence
| Olson Ole Olson hUtel
| 0stensoR Herman Olson Ole Jr
Parry William Perkins Phillip
| Prdeaux John Perkins Johh
| Polkin horn Edward Perkins J'seph
Persons Milton Prideaux Frank
pearca Jobp PrideauX Josiah
Perkins VIM penberthy J H
Peters James Penberthy John S
Prideauq W III Pearce Joseph
prideanI Richard prideaUx Henry
PouII Thomas Pengelly VIM sr
Price John u Pengelly Henry
Pauu Charles Pengeily VIM jr
Penberthy Joseph Parry inomfs
Parry Henry Pollaiu Sam
Petarson Christopher Pollard John
Powell Llewellen Perkins Jos
Parry Richard PERKINS James
Penberthy Henry Pellow stephen L
Prideaux Henry Parry VIM FL
Pryor Thomas Platt James
Perkins Joseph PaluteL James
Perkins Thomas PRATT James
Powell David VI lkih5norh hlcn
Parry William, Phillips Francis
Prideaux Josiah ferhlns Oancs
@
Quine William
r Rowe Richard
Rudersdorf John Richard 81
Richards William Roberts John
Rogers Matthew Roberts Thos
Rule George Rowe Vim II D
Roberts Edward Rowe William III
Rowe W lillian II Rinerson Haiver
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-01
T. w. DAVID, M. D.
III. T.. LINDSAY, M. d.

TDWARD CRONIN, A. NJ, NJ. D.
II. Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania
- in Glass of 1872 and Jefferson College in CLASS
1884 Student of the late Prof. John H. Mitchell, OF
shii After Is years of practice he feels competent
t. attend to all that may come under his care
in Mineral Point and vicinity. lie would inform the
public that he has permanently located in that CITY
Once at his residence behind the United States HOTEL
asst above Col. Jones' residence. V6:ltt
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-01
DIR. B. III. JONES,

ELTC CT RTCI a N d.
Office Mt the residence of Hugh G. Jones' Division
Street, Dodgoville.
TURKISH BATHs-Sfx tickets for $500. Single
baths ST 90.
ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHs.-Six tickets for $500
Warm baths SIS cents each. Consult alton free. 3tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-01
JOHN A. HAHN,

FASHIONABLE BARBER AND HAIR DRESS
4 Err and Shaving and ShanIpooing done on short
notice and at moderate charges. All kinds OF the
best Restoratiyes always on hand.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-01
The Late Temperance Law,

In the case of the State Of Wisconsin
against Hugh Fiannery, which was pros
ccution for "sclIing liquor to habitual
drunkard," the following points were
passed upon by Judge Mills at the last
term Of the Circuit Court.
The offence complained of was commit
ted in the village of Avoca, on the Sd day
of April, 1872. Judge Mills held that
that clause in the charter Of the village Of
Avoca which provides that the same can
not be amended or affected By any general
law unless sail charter IS dir ectly referred
to in the act, is imperative and not bind
ing upon any subsequent legislature, con-
scqucntly the new temperance law is in
force in all incorporated cities and villages
in the State.
Cd That the publication of the act in
the Daily State Journal of March 2Sth
was sufficient publication, and the law
was in force throughout the State from
that day,
Sd. That license to sell liquor is not
a contract, therefore it was entirely COM
potent for the legislature to prohibit a
person who held an unexpired license from
selling to a class of persons (towi ha-
bitual drunkards) which he had a right
to sell to at the time the license was ia
ken out and paid for.
sg James r. Jones, has just
returned from Chicago, with full and
extensive assortment of fall and winter
goods. Consisting of ready made cloth
ing, Boots & Shoes, flannel and Gotten
goods, of every description and variety
Also a. large assortment Of ladies goods
These goods wilt be sold cheap for cash
Give him call and see for your
selves. %"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-01
-Ne2C Advertisements.

TuAKEN up HEIFER-Found and
taken up by me, the undersigned, on land
x owned by me, and on which live, in the viii
lage of DodgevilIe on a bout the 18th day of Oc
tober, 1872 white heifer about three years old, no
particular marks; came to my place last spring
Dated October Is, 1872
MRS JANE W. STEPHENS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-01
Wisconsin F!ouse !!
AVOCA, VISIONS N.
GEORGE WILLIAMS Propr.

This house is located in the villare of Avoca, stu
eted conveniently to the depot Plenty ofstable room
and the best ofcare taken of horses. The house is
wel-ftted up and furnished with every convenience,
the tables are always supplied with the best the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-01
The Celebrated MOLINE PLOWs
SINNERS Rockford Plow,
PLOW
1an ufactured by N. G. THOMPSON,

The mold board of which is composed OF
six sections, which can be removed and !.
replaced at pleasure. These plows were
ali bought at the factories for cash at the,
very lowest terms, and will be soid cheap
er than any home manufactured ones can
be. The Skinner and Diamond Plows
took the first premium at the last Iowa
County Fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28

Marquis Of L0rne.
aWhen King william the Fourth died, and at the
crown OF Hanover was separateG from t6at OF Great
Britain, Hanoverian law excluding females from
the throne.
The Queen succeeded as the only child of the late
Prince Edward, Duke OF Kent by his wife the
Princess Victoria Mary Louisa, fourth daughter q
field. sister OF Leopold the First late King Of tho
Belgians.
Her uncle Ernest Augustus Duke OF Cumberland.
then the FIRST Peer OF Engiand. left the BRITISH
Court to assume the throne OF Hanover, on which
he was succeeded by his son, the blind King
whose royal seat ana treasury, even his private for
tune, 1t alleged, were absorbed IN such an un.
ceremon0us manner BY the Prussians some few
years since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
SKETCH OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.

The titles and honors OF the Prince OF Wales
are:-Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, Duke OF
saxony, Prince of saxeCoDurg and Gotha. Great
steward Oh Scotland. Duke OF Cornwall and Rothe-
say Earl OF Chester, Carrck and Dublin; Baron of
hehirew ana LORD OF the Isles, Knight Grand Com.
Manoer oi 'he star Oh India, Knight OF the Elephant
of Denmark, Knight OF the Golden Fleece and
General in the British Army The Prince is Knight
OF the Garter. The patronage OF twenty nine
Church ltvlngs are invested In him chiefly az tina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28

stalled Grand Master OF the Mas0ns OF England
short time since the occasion OF the rettrement
OF tne Earl OF Zetland from the office. the Prince
delivered very pleasing address subsequently IN
the course OF which he referred In feeling terms to
tne memory OF his uncle, the late Duke OF sussex,
as member and Master OF the fraternity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
PAGEANTS OF THE PRESENT.

Queen Victoria's Coronation-Her Majestys Mar
riage-Prince Albert's Funeral-Coronstion
of the Pope Coronation Of the Gar Alex
ander-Coronauon Of the Emperor Of
Austria-vIctoria Opening the
Royal Exchange-Installation
Of Amadeus. King Of the
STANDARDIZATION Emma
nuers Entry to Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
The Royal Procession.

The procession was magnificent affair. The
household troops, with picked regiments OF
lancers, hussars and dragons and infantry OF the
line; the volunteers and militia upon which the
country has SO much reliance. and large detach
ments OF sailors and marines acted as escort.
Both houses OF Parliament the Judges, the Lord
Mayor aud Common Council, the Sheriffs, the great
civic guilds the Foreign ministers, the great officers
OF State. the officers OF the queens household and
corporate authorities OF every City the three
kingdoms mad places in the line. Altogether there
Is little to doubt that the magnificent process.
sion that traversed along the principal thor.
Oughfares OF London, from Buckingham Palace to
ST. Paul's, and from st. Paul's back again 10 Buck
ingham Palace, carried with 1t more celebrated
persons than have on any recent occasion LII Eng
land been called together Tor any public purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
Royal Announcements to Pariiament-Invi.
tatiOn TO the Legislniurc.


tation TO the Legislature.
the royal expression OF gratitude 10 God and the
nation was repeated in formal manner In the
very first sentence OF the Queens speech read
by commissioning Parliament on the occasion OF
the opening OF the present session In London ON
the 9th OF February.
The Thanksgiving ceremonial was oniciay an
nounced to the Parliament and the members of both
Houses invited TO participate in 1t on the same oc.
casion.
The following are the words OF the Throne
speech
MY LORDS AND GRNTLEaEN-I avail myself OF the
opportunity Afforded by your Resembling for the
discharge OF your moment0us duties to renew the
expression OF my thankfulness TO the Almighty for
the deiverance OF my dear son the Prince OF Wales
from the most imminent danger, and Of my lively
recoectlons OF the profound and universal SYM
patty SHOWN By my loyal people during period or
anxiety and trial. propose that on Tuesday, the
27th INST, conformably 10 the good and becoming
usage OF former days. the blessing that ! received
shall be acknowledged, behalf OF the nation, by
Q thanksgiving In che METROPOLITAN Cathedral AT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
The Queens Letter Of THAI


queen victorias letter Of thanks TO the English
nation was Issued In London on the 10th of Deem
ber 1871, and published in the HERALD ia New
York next day. Her Majesty said, 81 desire to ex-
press my deep sense or the touching sympathy ex-
hibted for my family by the whole nation at the Ill
ness OF my dear son, the Prince OF Wales, The
universal feeling shown by the people during the
painful and terrible days Of the Princes Illness their
sympathy with myself and my beloved daughter the
Princess Of Wales and the general Joy manifested
at the Improvement In the health OF the Prince,
made deep and inefIaceable impression on
nv heart. The manifestations OF my people are not
new TO me, for met with the same sympathy ten
| years ago when a similar illness TO that under
which my son is now suffering removed the main.
stay OF my liie-the best, the klndest and wlsest
| husband that ever lived.u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04

-lhee horses have died III the past
@irom second attack Of the epizoo-
'hch assumed 1rop.ical form.
lie school examination n the close
@hII term passed off very crediiahly
'Nh scholars aud teacher. Mr.. French
A'ei by Miss Ellen SaI.ics will have
ANS Of the higher grades for the win
aAIl'S opportunities for a thor
w tducation are to be found.
F'7ara'lons are being made for a
'l''''as tree at the NJ. L. Church.
About htty couple were in attendance
Inc thanksgiving ball.
MI Daniel Poltle started for Cali.
Ufha Nov. 70.
Winter has really commenced. We
|. 'A '''AeS OF SNOW aud good sleigh.
NM WIS D. T. Abbott has given up he,
''Ofe IN the Luce block and ex,
spend the winter with her friend,
PAY. and Boston.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04

A. nd Bius. Cal So, n is-,
yo.n A-'s' esua u
Ma Chase -. the daughter Of Joh,l
aud Patty Austin uhs xere Am,ov "A,
earlier settlers Of Cambridge. VI They
's's good aud 'Oe'ianlisl people in the
e0@@an'iy. helping -i,h ,teir mean. ,D5
personal Efforts the cause Of religion and
sd1e-''Oo. They trained their children
Ia the ~sys Of Industry aud ,ir,u. and
'a'd 10 their ssrly ye.u the foundation.
Of eiee'lsSi characters. AID the de,,l.
opneS's Of manhood .nd woman. "A I,
alter yesrs answered to the carly boms
training.
There 'sFe four daughters, At Oue
'in'e' menb-rs Of the choir 10 the Ccns'l
Church via; Mrs. Kisa. Beu,le,. Ma.
Stephen hoPsius, Mn. uvpe, aud Mr..
Chase. They kept their place III the
choir Tor many years. aud added mach TO
the froA' aud P'csrsre Of public Worship
ny 'se sweetness Of their voices, .nd nv
their fidelity 10 their special work Of sing.
IOg
There sisters. three Of whom are now
dead are tenderly remembered by the old.
er membsrs Of the congregation. for their
devoiednc.s TO the service of song 10 the
worship Of Cots house.
Hannah AasIin. the subject of ,hr
above notice, vas married to Leander
Chase, in May 1874. Ia 1865 the fami.
ly removed to Red Bluff. Cal. where 81,
continued to live until her death.
= Mrs. Chase was retiring bu, usefu
, woman. Her life answered life's great
end in the 6lisl obeuience OF a cheerful
d daughter in the Offices ofs gentle sister
in the prudence Of good wife in tn,
devotion Of loving mother; and IL the
c holiness Of u Christian woman. He
memory is dear to her friends, becaus,
e she was ever true to her relation to then
: in tie endearmeDts of home and in socie
u u. Others shared in her generous syn
pathles. The unfortunate received al,
e from the promptings of her kind spiri
g and ready hands The children of sor
a row sought her gentle love aud solacc au
found the craved comfort.
o She had great selfposscsion. Nothin.
c took her by surprise. Though her SET
sihilities were alive to affection, she wa
c always composed aud submissive under i
s. She endeavUred TO live as seeing Ia,
/. who is invisible, ami therefore she WI
m never greatly moved. In the midst
4, her own burdens AMI sorrows, of whic
N she hal many severe and heavy ones
her life, she was always ready to 90 an
= help others to bear their burdens an
, gricfs. The homo.life Of this es,imab
wife and mother is the pleasant pictul
~ of the goodness Of quiet aud lovely W
- maa whose memory is fragrant with no
ors thai the world viii not forget or j
iaue away. II Is common blessing
the homes Of men, aud lesson Set
golu ana silver to many SOUS aud daug
teTs.
he ,u.,..,...,,x.z~r,.u,,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04
|JohasOn

b., "'' H. o. Dewitt gave notice last
\, ~ ,"a' no would close his labors
|lsl,' 'a ~ .a tx, leave Ofthe people on We'd
|anII " a.I thursday evening. The inter-
|,pir'a 'o'll'Aues and many who we're in
ESis,;1"'N profess to have found peace
b, sD. a. "'nSIow of this place will op-
|l5l,v s"g school at the town hall on
|.t,c., v'sn'0g Dee. 9TH. He is an OK.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04
.1Hbidge.

|mbGdge.
,orpnr-On the 18th, inst. the
sWiIlard Fuller was passing Clay
half mile above the Centre, one
"a, horses slipped, The wagon load-
nth wood rotrograded, turning down
N,r bank INTO deep water. Both
~, we're drowned before help could be
Far the want of suitable railing
=. the town will be out The price Of a
T9f horses
-PeDty Of snow fell last Friday to
In rood sleighins. Horses that have
Isappiery cared for, for weeks past
/ A non be exercised. The epizootic
] KIN, TO have passed, very few have es-
/ AID and no mortal cases are reported
/ Charles Wallace has purchased OF John
/ 4. BlaeIl, the HeIaud Parsons farm,
nuAa $500, and takes possession
inutndy,
% & Doth inst, one Sanford Sher'
nd vas arrested and charged with sell
gEquOr CONTRARY to the laws Of Yer
Ht He plead guilty and paying 'h'
aG prosecution. was released. The
s@ remain uucolIected until furthcl
ila.
The sabbath school at the Congl
arI will give on Christmas .eve con
Shsrcse, entitled, Temperance, th'
~ having before been presented b,
hand favorabIy mentioned. Present.
1'hn be distributed from a Christmas
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04
WE publish THE BEST
DICTIONARY or THE BIBLE
D., tbo Eaojieb Jnu0tnDe.

BY WM. SMGTH II, L.. b. D.
It'll wrstten by 70 Of the most distinguished a.
vines IN Europe aud Amerlca, aud is the only edi-
tinn mn "A ,shed IN this country eundsnHcd ~ Dr..
smiths own haaG. II is illustrated with over l21
steel and wood engravinls 1t contains every
name in the Bible of Importance, ana u u nook
double column, in one large octave volume. Prce
SO 30.
We want agents ior these works IN NIL cities ana
towns IN the couatry. We pay large COMMISSIONS
and give exc usivc territory. For oircuiuh alr
trrms address tho publishers. Sample copies OF
any o our books sent to any address ON receipt u
D ieef 49,
j. B. BURR s. HYDE, Publishers,
Hsrsiord, Ufnn Uboasc, IlIr Oinclnnae, ONO
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04
THE LATEST CAMPAIGN SONG

Come men and boys both young and old,
AnA listen to my song
Its some thing that was never told
And won't be very long
Yankee Doodle, ha, no. he!
Clothes are very handy
They're plenty now at L. Q. CRANES
For Yankee Doodle dandy.
There's any amount of suits complete,
With lots of vests and q" TRoUsEs /"
Suits fit to wear upon the street,
Or only 1t for houses.
Yankee pr,Glo, La, re, he
Clothes are vcry handy
They're plenty now at +. ., CRANES.
For Yankee Doodle Dandy.
Young men who want a nolby suit,
Why, there's the place TO luy ',r;
Styles that are nobby, gey and cute,
Of which you never tire
Yankee Doodle, don't you see
That It's no use to landi,--
Just buy your clothes of L, c. CRANE,
For Yankee Doodle Dandy.
And older men who have taste
| For clothes little palmer,
If you'll buy clothes of T. G. Crane
leu'll surely be the gamer
Yankee Doodle, Oh, dear me
His shop is very handy
To s'tnsu OF clothes complete,
For Yankee BoodIe Dandy. Fl,
And though he does not keep such things,
As dresses, eloaks and hoods,
He'd like to have the pretty girls,
Call in and see his goods.
And buy a coat orh hat so fine,
1 And then with grace handy,
Just make present Of 1t to
a Their Yankee Doodle Dandy.
He has u stock of Shirts and liats, y
And every thing to wear.
So If YOU want them you II be wise,
10 60 and buy them there.
He can ct Tom Thumbs lahy,
Or even Governor fiendoc,
Horace Greeley, u. s. Grant.
\ M And Yankee Doodle Dandy.
Els goods IRE NEW and stylish too, 8El
Have Just come from the city,
And rs I've something else TO do,
4 Iguess I'll close my dirty.
Some men may make you offers fair,
And buster like grundec.
, ISpokenl but don't you mind anything aoeul
what they say
But buy your clothes Of Il. G, CRANE.
For Yankee Doodle Dandy.
HYDE Park, ". Sept. "A, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04
ogHNc.

frigiRe'
o.F,is,y afternoon last during a
.,orm. X II. CLARK liquidaied
1911 wnoeliu. Is u San-
-. vile tn Cady'' Falls. Raj
....,,rii,irly labelled aud the vehicle
~ ,orthe occasion. IL was the
-,,i.b Mr.. Greeley di d, aud out
In his memory, se suppress
.-srt, tina, have bren prepared
. 80, wa two miles sud the win
.I,ha.i as hard n time # i a. the
IN, cold made such riding
1 typ.-r olr.s bis House aud Gudcn
I-s4~,fr,ale rs he desires to to build
/ ...lsin the spring Also one good
III working horse.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04
A II G I | o n !

a II G + o n
The subscriber W Il sell at Public Auction at
the f,rm now occupied by L s. Whitcomb, in
{" B title Row, at y o'clock A. NJ: on saturday,
Dec :, 1872, the fole wing described Personal
Proper,y 10 choice selected Cows, Coming IN
earlyl i yoke 4.year Odds, Cant lie beat in
town - yr.old heifers, Coming in, heiier
Gives Gives / hull Calf, 2 travers Sleds, harness
es / pair brown mares, 6and yis. Old Az
tons Of Hay, rs cords of wood, | sleith and
butf,loes. top buggy. gig wagon shoats'
and lot of other property
p. g CLEVELAND.
A. DwIxELL. Auctoneer.
HYDE Park, Dee. 3, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04
II N o is u N T | Il d
Or Ways and By-,cays in the Hiiten Life Of
AMERJCAF Detectives.

We want agents for this book. 1t diselosec all
the ms steries of the Detective System ~ ~ re-
teoyes of this country, in the crafts Of Bank Ron
hers, Thieves. Pick pockets Lottery men, counter
iet Moaey Deal ers, aid swndl srs OF III clases are
exposed and brought to Justice Price, $40 oehu
for ciTcniar and terms to Agents.