davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-31

CA. BULLARD. N. H.CAMPBEAl'
Bullald &; Campbell,
-DEALEIs IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
And General Merchandise.
Corner FRONT L. LAFAYETTE Street,
Natchitoches, LII.
HIGHEST cash price paid for cotton aui
IL country produce in cash or merchandise.
June 2O-ly.
Willis Holmes,
Intersection Front. Washington e. Lafayette St
H.a. Natchitoches, La.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, Groceries,
Hardware,
Crockery,
Hats,
Caps,
i.p ".- Boots,
Shoes and Notions.
Special Inducements offered to Clash
purchasers. Cotton and country pro
duce, both at highest Cash rates.
JuneiW-1y.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-31

A Boston n,au recently walked
three miles in twenty minutes. HE
mother.in-lAw was not far behind
but she lad to give up.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-31

The anniversary Of Mexican indie
pendeDce was celebrated Sept. 10Th
with appropriate ceremonies and fes-
tivities. l- ~ ~"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-31

our people Of their dearest rights;
The Deputy Marshal who comes
amongst us ostcnsibly to execute the
process of U. S. courts, devotes q
part Of one day to an inspection Of
the books Of registration, and to-day
it is announced that he will address
. meeting Of his party on the Issues
Of the day. Thus it is sesn he pro.
ceeds straight forward to his work
not even Disgusting in any plausible
way his main purpose. According to
his own statements, often times no
peated, there is little doubt that on
the day Of the election he will have
secured the custody Of two hundred
Of our citizens who will be thus de-.
prived Of their cotes. What have the
people Of Natchitoches parish done
that they should thus be broken up
and dragged around like felons I
They did make 4 move in May last,
long before any thought was had
about tho political campaign. That
movement was directed against the
conjscaticn Of their estates, and the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

in retirement carry on mywork, for 1 am
an author by professions and wrote athe
book which am thankful to youall for 50
highly recommending; while pecuriarily
I m not d poor rIscribbler,' but possessed
Of considerable wealth. Am ! forgiven
the deceptiona And you, Lena, arc you
disappointed in knowing that the author
you so much admired and your husband
are one aud the same person ~ 1u-
IA glad cry,' q KISS was the answer; and
the young couple started upon their bri
dal tour, to return month after, anc
move into the grand old mansion Of th'
Hi!gars, where in luxury and hpapplnesS
they now live. the envy Of those who ex
pectoa and sought them for Interest alou
and deserted Lena in her supposed dis
tress. .ommFH sa7oeo io mIEi aai b3asa9
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
Miscellany.
Appearances are Deceitful.
.BY COLONEL pRENTIss INGRAHAM.

sBY COLONEL PKENIlSo lNuhAiAM.
Lena Hilgar was hayward, beautiful,
and accomplished. girl of nineteen, more
admired, more pcttel, and oftener sought
in marriage than any other girl of her own
aristocra,c and fashionable set.
The only child Of an old father, who
had bumored her every whim from baby
hood, one would suppose Lena to be
spoiled creature, doting on fashions. balls,
and beaux; but it was not exactly 50, al.
though she certainly was exceedingly fond
of all three, dressed in the most stylish
manner, went to all the upper-ten-
dom entertainments, and had more lovers
than she could conveniently manage.
Her father, the Hon. Ernest Hilgar,
had always possessed great wealth, by iu-
heritancc was man of fine culture, and
such great popularity that his admirers
had sent him to represent his native State
in the Senate, aud there, as an orator and
upright man, he had won great dlstlnc.
ton, distinction he never sought. Tor he
much preferred a quiet life upon his es-
tates. eNI
But, at length, after his fortieth year,
he was taken captive by tho sunny smiles
of lovely girl Of seventeen, whose sound
. sense and womanly manners won upon the
Senator, and caused him to ask her, to be
come his wife. an honor which she accept.
ed, for the noble traits Of Mr. Hilgar were
well known to the fair maiden, who had
! admired and loved him from her earliest
girlhood. for he was a frequent visitor a
her fathers house, - .t,s, ala
In spite Of the disparity of years, the
marriage was one Of pure love, and prov
ed one Of happiness, until Mrs. Hilgar, il
: giving to her husband tiny daughter
! was taken forever from her Cheerful
home, ,na1 3asIa lHeed
J.. Considering his little daughter minla
}. ture remembrance Of his lost wife, tn
: Senator gave to her an almost idolatrou
: worship. aud as she grew in years. h
nurtured and cared for her with the jeal
. Gus love of a father whose sunshine IN llf
came through Lepa's presence. Ell z
8 With anxious eye he watched her bri
liant course as belle, and fearful le'
some unworthy object might gain her a
Dss fection-fer hao
i "Woman's love will often,
ID e Like the ivy, cling 80. ..s..
Or Around base and worthless thing =
:, Mr.. Hilgar was most particular to kee
Siai Si fromher pathway men whom his persona
q knowledge told him were unbefltting con
|, Z. pany for pure woman, 4liY
Cd About the time Lena had reached HI
y y pinetcenth year, and was in the zenith zenith
Is, her beautiful maidenhood, ). there came
~ the, city where she resided young ma ma
n + accompanied by his sister. q lovely your
l-s widow. and her little girl, fair creatu
< Of nine years Of age.
70 From whence came Arthur Leun'
hs, loa ,Bsa.aasurp
4, none knew, and all that was known OF hl
i was thai he had rented small, but 60
" and comfortable, yine-clad cottage in t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
LEARNING 10 ROW.

Down at the river, learning to row,
Coquettish Lizzie, true-hearted Joe.
Boat like an egg-shell, dainty in size,
One that Titania's self might prize,
AS happy they as the day was long,
Their lives as sweet as an old -love-song,
Tn each breast throbbed loving heart,
Only the length of the boat apart.
Gay little girl, so arch and fair,
Winning hearts with her piquant air;
Whiting hearts to be thrown away,
Life is to her gala day. = ..-..
When poor Joe talks of a quiet lite
Away from the city's noise and strife.
She sings to herself, " The world is wide,
When we'd III be rich mans bride."
So pretty Lizzic's willful way
Sent her true lovers heart nstray. #.
But when the days grew cold and drear,
In the sad winter of the year, .
S She would often softly say,
80 for what threw away
When gayly learned to row
On the river, long ago." '..
ice did his work, biding his time,
His nature strong and pure and fine,
Till freakish Lizzie, wiser grown, .a
And longing now to share his home,
Came coyly saying, /" Dear old Joe,
Once more teach me how to row."
Now in one boat their courses tend
Down Times river to the end
.u d. . ANNE A. Preston.
HEST Norfhfied, Mass,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
o e t T. V.
1HREE WORDS of Strength.

There are three lessons would write
Three words as with a burning pen
In traeings Of eternal light, o..
Upon the hearts of men. o."
Have HOPE. Though clouds environ now,
And gladness hides her face in scorn,
Put thou the shadow from thy brow;l
No night but hath its morn. 1al t--i
Have FAITH Where'er thy bark is driven
The calul's disport, the tempest's mirth-
Know this: God rules the host of heaven,
TIL Inhabitants of earth. -f ...t..lf
Have LOVE; and not alone for one,
But man, as man, thy brother call;
And scatter, like the circling sun,
Thy charities on all.
Thus grave these lessons on thy SOUL
Hope, Faith, and Love-and thou shalt fint
Strength when life's surges rudest roll,
Light where thou else vert blind.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
Song i'm the Night.

1t was dark, warm night IN Spring.
The rain was dropping hot with a brisk
patter, but with a dull, melancholy sound
which, Ginning with my mood, seemed ut
terly hopeless. The gas was turned low
in the room where Tor 50 many doug
months had 7laln, trying with all my
heart, to learn the meaniag Of Paul's
.,contcnt W. h9lb t'in'.' l'.I
,u 'ou'o''' ''f t,gi. .J-i sdI r1.9s., .luu.L %,
But this evening, worn with pain and
unable to sleep, grew as restless sand
weary mentally as physically. A Trouble
some thoughts would come, wondering as
to the. nworth while" of life,. bitterness
and WEAKNESS of suffering. The clock
struck midpight. and Ionly seemed awake wake
IN all the world, when suddenly burst o.
song ran through the room, above the sui
len patter of the rain, ! held my breath
to listen. and Ia moment more it ceased,
while happy restfal tears wereinn ny eyes
for well [ knew and loved the Messenger
) A pair of wrens had built their nest IN
: tree nearby, and | had listened daily at'
: the merry songs with which they llghtene'
= their work. There is a peculiar yidd'les
in n wren's note, which reminds mo of th'
> ucelestial country" Of the old monk 0
y Cluni. His poems seem to have bee
written Just as the birds sing, because IN
= music is IN the heart. i had often hear
u the hasty twittcr and chirp of bird a
V night, startled perhaps by a breeze rock
V " ing its ncst or stray owl fitting past
II hut never before did | hear such gus
: Of melody ringing out SO sllyery an
y clear. r.4-quL b7r7p 1voT Hs B Il =
u And Hay still and grew thankful ft
4 the bit of l.glad tidings" that had bee
- sent to me. ....-.q 49,. L.., AGA ta
- Outside, in the gloom of the midngh
~ with the rain falling round it, the wrt
could not but utter forth the jcyowhlc
~ grew irrepressiblea lin its trusting hear
!" sure that tomorrow asoatld come and ii
W sun shine again while 1, with rpreci0
promises of help and comfort, had forge
d ten that not even a sparrow can fall
at the ground without "Our. Father ~ %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

iOpp MINUTES OF WAITING. While
you are arranging the parlor, Just have a
thought ior the visitors who must some
times wait to see yoa, and carefully re-'
frain from putting everythingof interest
beyond their reach OF course, as 3, care.
ful hostess, you never mean 70 keep cell
ers waiting; but if they come wlheaa the
baby is on :he eve Of dropping to sleep,
or you are1in, the midst yofplanplng dinner
with theIcook, you Unjust delay aalittle,
while they are reduced to staring 1out Of
the window, Or to ap involuntary effort to
to penetrate some insignificant household
secret. The family photograph album is
usually regarded ASA sufficient resource
| in moments lke0thesc but is there not
something akin TO deiicacy in allowing
strangers and ordinary 'acquaintances to
turn over the ,likencssds Of our nearest
and dearest !; perhaps 70 cfitticlse1 nfeml tnfem
with the freedom Of familiarity, or sun-
4 sympathy natural to ia lack of personal
appreciation. .1sbuu b97olus Cd gsn osiba
30 The late, magazines, q book cf good en-,
cravings q household volume Of poetrysa
steroscope and views. photographs ofofor'
d eign scenes, aand aodozen otherIthlngs, arc
ali good aidsto the occupation fa.lstray
4 minutes. Moreover, they often sugges
to the visitor and the host topics Of con
iEversation more profitable ,and, interesting
than the state qB IF 5S 5thS weather pr The Bis
Itoryrof the kitehen,as aaiyasI gol aalu u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

At the fWhite, Mountain hotels the
majority af the pretty waiter girls there
employed'ae school ma'ams in winter.
After correcting young Yankees few
seasons they take q climb to fashionable
society as walters at these hotels and
generally wind upthe seasons business by
accepting an Invitation to marry some one
Iof the interesting young. guests. ,oa ar.g,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
State Items.

% -Ex Gov Holbrook, who has been con-
neeted with the Centre Congregational
Church choir at Brattleboro, for about 40
wears has resigned his charge as choir
lister. ,sse sai : asSss aais ele,sissaH1s,
% james Johns, long known az the ed-
i,or Of pen-printcd paper, Vermont An
tooraph and Remarker. al Huntington and
Iatterly at Starksboro, died ON the 26th
ult. ''' % .., .iss.i ,,.-, ,' IN 70 S. etsilsos
THE new Catholic church at Fairhav.
en- is nearly completed. 1t is one of tho
most magnificent houses of worship in W.
The The freseo painting alone is said 10 have
cost 'hree thousand nVe hundred oollars.
The body of Alanson Dyer of West
Rutland, who died two years ago, was dis
Inferred, a few. days since, and was found
to be almost perfectly petrifed. The form
and features were we'll preserved, and the
lace looked qul'e natural out inc oooy
welgnea IRON ooo 70 izoV pounos, --s.-s
Frank Leavitt, who is in Jail at Sc.
Johnsbury for going through couple of
houses at Lyndon and providing himself
win goou assortment OF eiothiug, SZ0 IN
money and a. harmonicon, says he was
oplised 70 resort to. lhcit 10 keep from
starving. r,.,t,rf s,H, .mlf a,i-. .firg
Inc s'a'e grange mas pa. It's lll',ors" inIorse-
hen' 'n 'he ouugnna"aga snip'cana' pro-
Jece' .,L.-..o. ,, ','lu - -,
I9i e7oa n iunlow man mas Jus. soia a mock
o. Ivy sneeP ~ oalliorn,a ioI nearly lopr
tlmes the sum 'hey would nave Drought III
'efIon'. ,.......-...-..D -,
- Rutland is going to have soldiers
monument f'Vs Z TO ''''''''l .' -'' .1
5o "A party Of FIVE business men from
New York city,are making a pedestrian
t tour Of this State. They left the cars at
0 Manchester and struck for Rutland, and,
g having visited Brandon and Mount Mans
9 field, they will 60 to Bellows Falls and
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

az SAVED Her LAMB.--h young girl
named Kate dCuTy,o living nearslGales-
burg, Ill, wasYreeently tpotieedVby AMEN
,eineer on the Chicagod darlington and
Quincy Railroad endeayoripg to iextrieate
a pei lamb, that had gothis gfoos fast inca
cattle ,euards lnDher anxiety tosaNe, her
net she, ,didEnot heed the whistle OF tho
engine, uoJusti before stho engine reached
them the lamb wassextrlcated and bound-
ed awayobut sheswhs struck blythe pilot
.ofthe engine and thrown meuqliteen
feet from the track. Medical I, assistance
being called, ssed soon recovered, and is
now doing Well.q osT ,asidi sdi wolsd
-. .bsiagggs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
MIsceiian eous.
nUEL STONE,

EUEL STONE, a,AAAsA'
BLACKSMITH, Hyde Park,Vt. 8
hi work warranted. Especial attention paid 70
tse shaoing in difficult cases, such asthe aincrehe
ments hoo Ia heir to. Give him q cail. +,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

collins Graves sawho drodcl so fast
down the MiH River valley TO warn the
people Of approaching + said ssasisI e g
b, the first milknan thatIeycr ran away
from swatera d iqmsiIa o.dAbi'n1oi b
hna .Iandaa daiil adi 10 aailgIo.Ih 90
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
Dentists
W. BUCK.
DENTIST,
/. GILBERT
SURGEON DENTIST

.SU RG EUN Dem 10 1 ;
Morrisville, Vermont,
Ehree as good work vii be furnished ~ reA'V ~,
N prIces, as can be obtained any where IN .ne
h, Ana shall hereafter keep my ONCE opnh
E~,t the FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH MONTH,
l.hsII be away from home more or less oil the
FNsvo ALL the Modern improvements and war, war,
4 entire satsfactionin all cases or no pay "a
rCuuired. tH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

I Here is pi,hyi sermons. "Our in-'d
gress into life is naked and bare our ~ y
progress through life 4, trouble and care;, !
Our egress out Of it we know not whore ;isd
but dong we'll here's we shall do well q
there; could not tell more by preach
ing aayearP ylia9aiIib 81 o91oa iiems ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

COWS AND A FEW PAIRS WORK
NJ ING CATTLE for sale BY me. Term
cash down, the 6alane . In equal payments TO
made In [. 2,3, 4,l2, rs, IA, IS and i6 months,
Re, or 5per cent. diseonot forready pay. 9a
lien will no retained on all cattle sold on time
ethsr the purchaser be itch lor pool.
4 IA saro8asimqkg a X. S. PAGE. u
ydefar April Sd ,isif. "a, .s-s. q 6sl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
+. J. PECk
DENTIST
Deputy sherifrs and Auctioneers.

6epaty Sheriff, Auctioneer aud Livery Keeper
Morrisville, Vermont. ,r.,,
kompt attention to businessis guaranteed. .Vyi'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

lI Nl.'.
PURIFY OF CHARACTER. Over the out.
er coat ofplam and apricot there grows
bloom more beautiful than the fruit itself
a soft, delicate powder that overspreads
its rich colors. Now il you strike your
hand over tnat, and it is once gone, it is
gone forever: it only appears once. The
flower that hangs in the morning impearled
with dew---arrayed with JEWELS once
shake il, so that the beads roll off, and
you may sprinkle water over it as, you
/ please, yet it can never be made again
what it was when the dew fell gently on il
from heaven. -, "A, sse,tbe ir,
H On a frosty morning you may SEQ the
ipanes of glass covered with landscapes,
, mountains lakes and trees, blended into q
? beautiful fantastic picture. Now lay your
4 hand upon the glass, and by the scratch
.iof your finger, or by thed warmth Of the
I palm, all the delicate tracery will be OBJ. y
.aliterated. Mfbl 3hA .bturN4 t4@f = -'AA
So there is in youth a beauty and purity
Of character, which. when. once touched
and de6ied, can 3nev YER be restored, la
: fringemore delicate than frost-work, which,
when torn and broken, will never be re-
etpaired. When young lad or girl leaves,
the parents house, withithe blessings of a.
$ mothers tears stiIl wet upon the cheek, if
> early purity Of character be once lost, il
. is loss that can never be made up again.
Such is the consequences OF crime. sItsa
effect cannot but be in some way felt,
though by Gods mercyit may be forgiv.
= Z E,,,.,,y ly,,,,a tu0H 9dj 1870 l0fiGeo 10.
/ - IA.e5 y @SfY:snod sdfvaisuoT bnB .Fu0
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

NELLIE GRANT AND TIE QUEES IT is
not generally known thatthe Queen Nic-
tora, as soon asshe heard Of Nellie Grants
proposed marriage, made iuquiries.regard-
Iing Mrs Sartoris and wroeaa lettor to the
President in'which she confidently indors-
ed him This letter probably arose from
the sincere personal attachment which the
Queen felt towards. Miss Grant, and the
esteem she felt for the President Of this
Republic in his official capacity. 1t Is
Ihintcd BY those cognizant Of the, situation
that the royal heart will be moved to some
special mark Of appreciation in connection
Ilwith this marriage. ltsis believed among
EEnglishalen who know, Or effect 70 know,
a little, about the ic0prt, that the Queen
will invite the, ecouple5to1Nisit Windsor
Castle and confer some titeoof nobility
upon tbs, bridegroom Thoreiisn q oconf-
dent belief that President GrantiwIlylsll
Europe aftershiss sPresideptia ltermiis and
the idea, Of rendering him the freedom Of
ddhe city inisuch an event isalraady fayor'
| ably talked over in the l,opdon clubs. "a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

i DSputy Sheriff. Auctioneer and Detective
HYDE Park, Vermont.
III calls promptly attended to.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

y. ~ :. OneipersonO asked another ifd he Ibe.
tlievea inahe appearance iofspiritss I"No,,n
was the reply. tlbut | Believe ID their !li dis
appearance, ofof I'VE messed r. bottle siHpcsa
last night,S1usaslq 10 esoq1uq oaon Idf !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

il How doth the little busy pig improve
each shining hour, and gather sausages aliea
day from every opening flower 7lAnd when ?,
the shades of twilight fall he slumbers in :
his styo, Of sings bis pretty evening hymp,, d
oe Root, little pig, OF die, DSi4o redio abi !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
kdulterati0n i'm Teas.

.gso,d Adulterati0n i'm Teas. suuh |
Some interesting testimony has been ta- !
ken b9 the committee Of the English
House Of Commons to inquire into and
suggest means to prevent the adulteration
Of food. Mr. Reeves, who has been con-
Inectsd with the tea trade for half a Gen.
fury, saidnthAt gypsum and Prussiah blue
were used to color green tea. y He had
never heard Of any injury resulting from
the colored matter used ui It vas omb his
opinion as necessaryto mix tea to- render
it palatable to the consumers in England
as it was to f6rtiiy wine with brandy.
There was no such th;ng asa natural green
tel. He believed that adulteration oftea
in England, was carried on only 10 a very
small extent, for he thought the tea
woulduot standits He did not Know Of
any instances where iron filings were used
for mixing, but large quantity Of iron
sand was made use Of, His experience
was that of black tea coming from China
was perfectly free from adulteration. An
other witness said that tea did not grow
in China as it was seen in England. The
black was partly tsr,nented before it wa;
roasted, and the green tea was not SC
tighly roasted. The Americans now gave
a preference to Japanese teas, which wert
anchored. 0iud 500 a1s 7tdH' '''aR .i.7'
| PUsu Yovm BUSINESS. TO offer goot
bargain, and let every one know it, ar
the two leading essentials for successful
business. Men may make money withou
doing this, but it is the only safe way t
! conduct q permanent trade, There ar
different ways oftinforming customers 9
to what you can offer them, butthere al
uone which cost 50 little or which may |
so affective as judicious advertising f
ra9 ia,aa.s ~ aL,.a, ,,on.onol aua ~, 80. 80
{. f1 u ,. - .a,,on,;1.n.on, 90 81
a ~ ~ '...ss..saa ~ IN -
o $50 rr;,h,,,, rona "a . VA i 1, NJ
d i,hSao j, u u 1;ons 4
IS & i; J. ,oos Thoso thorororoI 'trte ,rho y,
e IN. Yle'2 '.,.l, 9.
# ...a.,.-.,,',a, ,...,..o, ns,,; e
u -, - GIsE' t,JNSly,o6 'rSTg,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
Hotels.

BROS, Proprietors, Hardwick, VI
fhe house has been thoroughly relittea. Uon
Sance to any part Of the country at snort ho''oe
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
Dealerin

por, S3j cts. per GALLON, Vinegar hiarge a.s as
(tuent Of French and American s.,NFECTl0lN,- d,
lY, Nuts, Raisins, stationary, PERfuMEhiEo 70
b Hair Oils, n large stock Of show case goods
5YS also All the best brands ofTobaco and
Is; 1ishing-tackle and Sporting Goods, 6ei&e.
ba t-a MAIN STREET., edseNl ~ N
N n m sr,AnuZ ila ~ iHtH8B 0HA sNiA'V.
y UE PAhA., ....i.'.ea. ~ ,,fy fd.4'eis
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
|c. M. STRONG,

NCf UUODl
cked wheat,
ln and Buck
rk,l II a m $,
Hh; Oysters,
aii, Pickles,
eese, Teas, ,
peciality.
GhR,F Fresh
ir Season,
irons, prunei
ods In great
ES by the
oknaa Tk.