davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24
Post Office Bulletin for Jackson, Ohio.

aPost-Ofice is open during the week from 500
m. to 500 p. M, but never on sunday.
MAIL GOING NoRTH-Closes at 1878 a. m.
and 5.2I %, IN. The mail closing at ~ y. M y
a through mail TO Cincinnati, ohio, ana All
poInts West and South OF there. and GRAFTON,
W. Va, and all points East and North OF there.
MAIL GOING soUTH-Closes at 3:25 p. m,
daily, being all the mail South.
WEBER, GRAHAMsvILLE a MABEE's
Closes at a. m. ON Friday.
BEAVER a. MEADOW BRANCH-Closes
at II IN. every Saturday.
EUREKAvILLE-Closes at p. m. every
"e'neSu"s anu :. p. BALDRIDGE, P. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24

There are nine thing- that will make =
man mad. hut one is enough when hi
wife ,rll. him that he cau't have any d,n-
ner because she couldn't get the wash
boiler off the stove in time.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24

A fist-cla~s pitcher. who has had two or
three seasons experience with base ball
10y taking brief engagements 10 throw
stones at hens.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24

Notice Is hereby given to all persons whe are
Jeddhng i'm Jackson county without - iic.ISe
hat they are requested tu g'.i the proper liccust
Or the statute viii have To- be- cnfpIced.
4. w. PATTERSON, Auditor J. Z.
sept. u, lo7l. U
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24
Miss Chisolm, the Martyr.

The heroic Miss Chisolm is dead The
following letter. written two days before
her death. in reply tn inquiries address
ed to her by "A lady correspondent in
Washington, j. given in a special die
patch to the Commercial
DEKALB, Miss. May y.
MADAME-At the request nf Mis- Nellie Chls-
oltn, wiioss wounds T. n lsF u im possib- for her
tO write, serve as hes Rnianusitsis. ~he takes
your Kind " t.rs. which have come 10 hand
since tie d. kslO h"ri0r took place, ana iet me
assure you that your kiudut~s Il appreciated.
I have had the plrHSur,- oi op,stiuR your letters
ard rsttiing them 10 her, aud iiuin yOur writ
bf,vr aud devoid lille daughter wss shot.
b.Ttien and mangiei equally with the iniher.
Hrr right ann was shot lhfough anu through
while endeavOring TO shirld her father.
whole chang. OF buckShOt. which first struck
the FIAT. non bafsO the ell struck her foil in
T-,wd.r. She was struck in the face by ~ofue
brutal hand, which has blackensd aud di.ng-
urrd u iu fearful manner. she ai-J zhut
in the leg below the knee aud ts now lying
prostute ana helpless as an Infant, and noth-
ing but the teudrfest care aud bsst surgical aid
rtn save her nrm and precious life. nrr father
j ~iili alive, but suffering intensely, yet We
house l. being guarded hy a few faithful frivuds
aud relatives, but We do not khuw az what
honr the savsge bafbar = may "A " the a.
lack. lOu can de- us ala nO more suOd ht pre-
rnt than To lay the en0rmities Of .hi- massacre
brfore the people OF Washington, especially
tDe President.
To the above was added the following
postscript, in the handwriting OF Mrs
Chi-olm:
Our son. The heroic little Johnnie. was shot
10 death, b-ctu~- be- PERSISTED in getting before
his father Tor his drfrnse.
Judge ChiSolm's death j. also since re-
ported The i-nds surrounded the house
and refused surgical attendance. the
touching appeal To Governor Stone iot
interference was without effect Even
the White llouse was silent ut-[Ciuein.
natl Times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24
RATES or ADVERTISING.


Obfuafy Naiirsz utd.i ten iinss. iit.. over
10 line. tifu
f@ual @dvsfti=s fusutH. fstfN nMsti 10 ~lHfuts.
MmrrtmnF uNfttfse. ~ rrtf@ s#Ft1s
kaittuftai uutics~. % esuts 80 hu~. T~sh M
-Fftttsu.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24

An Enrli.h scientist h-. ju.t discover.
~ ihat music hss thr.sanir a. "a upon
plants that hlp- Fl-s. has The thsoiy
rss i'-.n -nil,farrsi enthusiastically With
th. islrs that The rity "w.s t"u much 20
'ir country 10 nsFisct it- dutt ." -. srd
fbst th. Huthvritts-. -hould .std The ufsn
,ho Al ~ 90 the arr'fd'un hin- miles
rit ~ town ." help The latutsr- ~ play'
uH in the centre at ten Htff lui.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24

There arr p~oi.ir % whom th W neigh
s,I- thins- spp-sr 60 b. ~ g. thsn
H 10 stssu. Thu D. .sis-s.ft more Tssr-
.lrh wh. % a.. tf. bs ius chvu
VI t0bscso.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24

A Nct k'rs seven ysar srlsol hrv go
's.r. t.p.u snd .,ttn,iiu.- " aud =
the bowels OF the alphabet"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24
England, Ireland, Scotland & Wales

ISAAC BKowS, T. p. SUTHERLAND
President Pice-Fresident.
Decorah-posten., 1877-09-13
REMINGTON
~ Maitmer

Snoen Walfins bor fommst iaa
burii9t | Np iom Reminaton. %
@runoene er: Sen eaar let, arbei.
Der ubcn Stpi. ipcr burti9t, er itGrf.
iper god Stid".
Oenne Waifine CT / bet iibitc Var
betpoelia forbebret, % in9en Weie
oil blipe iparet for at boIoe Hemin9.
ton epsrit / 8Gifen for ale IRA.
Timer.
Mgentcr 0nifes operalt, bDor ingen
Saaoanae iinoeS.
Decorah-posten., 1877-09-13
Srrul SrOcr.

Arch and Trapezoidal Truss. Cast
Steel Shovels, Cast Steel Hoes and
Garden Rakes, Planters Handled Hoes,
Mowers Wheel Horse Rakes, Needle
Cotton Gins.
Decorah-posten., 1877-09-13

me bIep lammenbunone paa Gps9sn
% ban luo Der taalmonis iom ct
9am. Snsen At oS funoe tilba9e.
boloe ct emil oper Den abluroe
SARGE, hi iaa beitibeIi9 lfulbe ipille
men heloiepis blep bette lite bsm0r.
let af 81. 81. 0a ri bapbe laost
Mambo saa no % tillnffst Scren.
for at ban lite ifuloe ie bort 8unit.
iipffe % maalte isnere beifrips bet
for lin Serrc, be9pnote ri enbclig
Sperationsn. Mr. G. arbsibeoe
meb Malfinsn % oreieoe ben runbt
ruuot - runbt, ioet ben ssb,
ubisnbte @niiter % fnitrsbc, inb.
til &ruffen bar tilltrGffslig Inbst f;
Den blep oerpaa fsrt ben til 9r.
SIS $als, mebens Or. 81 bru9te
&onouftoren. ga 81 bapoe for.
nummct Oct fcrits Slsb, iprans ban
burti9t op fra StOlen. % ies III life
3iS til at aiPre Den aoatGnfte On.
prlbnins. Io9ls Sleblitfe eitsr for.
lifrebe ban imiolertio. at ban leltc,
at Noaet bar lpsnet uniting bans
sails. % BAN blep opertalt til at
moota9e ct npt Stco, betpneli9t
ltGrfere emo Oct iorri9e. Saalnari
Stoffeu bar anbrast paa bans Sals,
brcieoe ies bans Soueo al aue &rGi.
ter til Den psnlirc SfnIrcr, meoens
G / famine Steblif GAP bans Ssic
ct imeltcliat Stco.
"Siaffels 81 tat Sub" raabts
ri Vile paa en9ana, loet pl lGn8e.
oes sfter ct Yu,terum.
"@--s-r oct alt oper ?" ltammsbs
81 mat. 9anlte iorboniet ouer Del
trcoobbelte Miopel, ri baphe onpsnot,
"Sa - tai Sub, pi bapc ilIlioil
brast percs $opso runct iaien, %
Oeres Maipn ltucr irsmao MI ION
iotbeu," iasoe lc9.
"Mt. borttas Biubet fra mine Gl
ne, bortta9 Oct GAO mig lelp lac
ic. at bet CT lanot bring mig e
Spcill
"Saolnort Tom oct sienoOmmeli9I
Binb CT anbro9t pao Oeres Sals
Wr. 81"
"Spao =? enrnu Ell Yuooins 2"
"Nei, blot ct hreot Ylaltsrblno. fo'
at iotbinbre - benz - Suoens &on
traftion," ia9oe le9.
Slrar ~eiterat ri bapoe braSt oett
i Srben. borttOacs 9ommstelfIGoer
ne ira bans Sine % Mrme.
80, min SUB! bpor 9Iebeli9t !!
u~praabts ban, ioet ban reiite llS o.
panorcoe til SpelIst oper 8amin9s
Imicn.
@iftpria Mlt sr lsien. lom Dc
Dor pGrel"
"Nin fiere 81, "iasbs iss. "pcnl
life Seres Sopep til Den gale SIoe
sllers fan ct iarlist &iIbaseialo pGr,
at beirp9te."
~Nf! CT BET laaIcoss, ba CT De-
beblt, at ies itrar 9aar tlIlsn0s. iuc
oil Sc maalfe bape Den @Oebeo a
le til MIG imor9en."
Saa 9iort. SEQ ianot bam / Gen
gen. "?uorleoss ltaar bet til lea8?'
lpurate le9.
"WsSst bran - toaIeliSt." luore
DC ban meb ell pls 6orIs9snbso
"&eo Be bpab, 0ottor le9 bal
teutt mssst oerpaa Den sanlfe Nat
% ise auta9sr uGlten -" SunI
alporli0e uclcenos forltrGfteoe mig
ie9 b%sspnots at irpsts. at ban bapbv
opba9st Oct belle &neb. Seq all
ta9er nGltcn - BIN - bm" ueoblsl
ban.
"3pao ?" ipnr9te ies baIp iOgtnDt
AIT Oct alsne par min Slerne
lom bar umoenci, % at a
Def @sle bar Oct latterli8lte Snofall
al &crben -" % ban blep laa fam
fulp oper ii9 lclp, at ban ciebIiffe
Iie Iurlob 9anost, for lmellem Sfot
lambs Blsr9e o9 Gale at 8Ismms
at ban alorig bopbe BRENT, a
n a A - "A nor "A W. n o ~ n I
Decorah-posten., 1877-09-13
irmOry andprineiPalOffire, IiliOn, n. J
BRANCH OFFICES.

2Sl Il 283 Broadway. New York Arm
Madison Square, 6 T.. 23d St, New
York, :. Machines.
Boston, lag fremont St, Sewing Ma
chimes and Arms.
Chicago, 237 State st., Sewing Ma
chimes and Arms.
st. Louis, 900 18th St, Sewing Ma
chimes and Arms.
Philadelphia. $40 Chestnut st. Sew
ing Machines and Arms.
Baltimore. AZ North Charles It. MA
sonic Temple) ;. Mach. aud Arms.
Washington, ID. c.. 52l Seventh st.
Sewing Machines and Arms.
Decorah-posten., 1877-09-13
@tmiif,!

Wan9e fcrifleQiae Sldas Snltrumenter
iii n9ltn enbper 4ris er itaoia a~rertsrst I
BE- i%Crifieaige Apiisr "a I Girmlarer. men
mango al oisle Snitrumenter sr uosn Barb.
Den ipm sniter st Spot 9nitrument, bsr
lobe al Sctals asenter pl oisis /
Almtnceliabee tan 9tpe COB @arlnii ~
btllt9tre Yrifer.
Oct t~efienote "G itp Organ" Sra.
ION & @amiin" ~ andre Sraler
liant "Gndbe'. Bauer, Ballet
& Davis" "a andre Slaas fsrie alaslss
Ytuncsr, iciste al ". u. aiteh De
tcrab b, Sowa. fan tjpbes nj be biuisitt
Vriier % raa be teeits SetinSelier.
Z. 81. Sraatcn, Sub-Agent %
SaI9smano.
Z IN Dunes arbsibso9rslle er en- Somds
Zine paa nm Nlars. : bsnpes 0a9liss Ell,
Ter Stansltue er Slabs for Ct Iianc eltr
SrSel. 8an srbclpes bcs
u. u. Mifen.
IS. la.
Decorah-posten., 1877-09-13

9a leI oaida bar %engagerst ncrlie
Stenbulgere, fan yauesmRno ware iiter
paa at iaa ncriie Snliripticntr rigti9
paaiatte.
ellie mine Snbtisb Stores for Ron
tant, % lea Ell berfcr ifane til at iGl'
&C @rapiene billiaere sno npSeu Nnesn.
SroreS pr. Yof erpeeeres prcmpt.
Com rsiienbe Mesnter bar ic9 MI
prrst lao beloi9 at iao enoaseret
paaliocligc, 0ornclise o. iamuittlg'
bcosiulOc Golf. Der life aiuer sllm.
rsnbe Geiter ubsu at bape Sulo.
mast iii at boloe Dem. Ssres Nau.
ne er: Sonos Burreion Wormanb)
Sarpep Wilsr (@merifaner) %
Sulius Hoienbeimer (Spbiter) busm
9auosmeno altio meo Silllb fan
betro h0 til.
46 y. 6. Sauacn.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-22
JOHNSON

Rev. hIr Grant presented the cause
OF the frec,imcus' Missions 40 the ong.
church last sabbath.
The NJ. j.. church wac ven filled last
Sabbath i0hcar Elder Cooper. whose
pungent, practical sermons always an
the house, If his coming IS known.
Hon. Horace 7. Wakefield Of Palm
er Mass, for nine wears superntend-
ent Of the State Primary School, ar
rived last week. and is stopping with
his brother-in-law, Roht. {. Cristy.
Mrs John Holmes has a night
blooming cereus which has Is buds.
The lovers Of rare plants and flowers
IN this vicinity axe already enjoying
in anticipation the appearance of the
blossoms.
Sumner A. Andrews and wife are
in town for few days from Palmer,
Mass. For three years he has held
the office Of Supervisor in the State
Primary school at AIunson, near
Palmer. Barring four brief vacations,
two to johnson, one to Philadelphia,
and one to Bennington-his service
has been continuous. lie has been as
warmly welcomed back to Munson BY
his family of 200 to 800 boys as he is
by his friends in Johnson and vicinity.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-22
BELViDERE,
The farmers are harvesting.


Thursday evening prayer meetings
are held at the town house.
G. G, Prouty, ofBakersfeld, is cut
ting one half Of the grass on James
Hinchey's place, and the Potter Bros.
the other half.
AS Henry Newton was drawing Il
load of clapboards up Rafting Brook
hill one Of his horses backed and ran
the load off the bank. Not much dam
age was done.
Sunday night, Aug. 9th, Byron d,
Edwards went after the COWS, with the
intention of driving them home, but he
saw bear which made for him, and
Byron made for the house which he
reached in safety, and saw no more OF
the bear.
The Sabbath Schoolpicnic which was
held Aug. Ilth, proved success,
about $50 persons being present, in
Guiding the scholars, quite a number
from the lower part Of the town, and
some from Wateryille. Martial music
and singing by the choir enlivened the
occasion. Dinner was served which all
seemed to enjoy. The exercises were
good, and were followed by few re-
marks by Rev. J.. 9. Langford after
which the company returned home, wei
pleased with the days exercisee,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-22

audiences being the most mtelligently
disiuterestod assemblies that ever con-
vened in this village under the gaise
OF temperance meeting. On thp
whole they have been the most bril-
liant example .Or now not 10 do it,
on record in the annals Of the temper
ancc movement.
The Reform Clubs ofElmoFc. North
Wolcott and Nolcott held basket
picnic in S. II. Peck's grove near the
depot last Wednesday, which was at
tended 10y about twelve hundred peO-
pie, and all had a very pleasant time.
ltwas expected that Mrs. Molloy would
be present and address the meeting,
but owing to a mistake, she did not
get here until evening, when she spoke
TO a small audience in the Congrega-
tional church. The speakers at the
grove were l.. L. Durant, of Montpe-
ler, Rev. Mr.. WheelOck of Cambridge.
Rev. Mr.. Lewis of Hardwick, and the
local preachers of Elmore and VOL
colt. The Wolcott Silver Cornet
Band volunteered and furnished ex-
cellent music for the occasion.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-22
DR.. ShiIoh's System Vitaiizer.

We are authorized to guarantee this
remedy for the cure of Dyspepsia, Inac-
tive Liver, Sour Stomach, Constipation,
Loss Of Appetite, Coming up of Food,
Yellow Skin, and General Languor and
debility. You must acknowledge that
this would be ruinous unless we had posi-
tive evidence that it will cure. You who
are suffering from these complaints, these
words are addressed-and will you con-,
tinue to suffer when you can be cured on
such terms? 1t is for you to determine,
Sample bottle, 10 cents; regular size, 70
cents. Sold by j. S. Whitney.
$4,000 die annually by neglccting a
Cough, Cold or Group, often leading to
Consumption and the grave. Why will
you neglect so important matter when
you can get at our store Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure, with the assurance of
speedy recovery. For soreness across,
the Chest or Lungs or lame back or side,
Shiloh's Porous Plaster gives prompt re-
lief. Sold by j. S. Whitney.
Hacllmctack, q popular and fragrant
perfume. Sold by j. S. Whitney; Hyde
Park, VT, elsewhere by all dealers.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-22
MORRISVlLLE.

Munson's house is progressing.
Slayton & Co. are shingling their
store.
Freight at our depot is getting too
numerous to mention.
Five car loads of coal have been or
dered from this place.
d. A. Gilbert is in Montreal, sell
ing his scale platform protector.
Social dance atGrange Hall, Friday
evening. Supper for all who wish.
Rcvs. V. M. Hardy and j. II. Hale
have returned from short vacation.
II. j. & Z. A. Hill received q car
load Of pumps and tubing last week.
Woodward has moved his livery
stable from Hardy's to Bryants barn.
About 40 attended the races at
Stowe Saturday, Harvie NJ. Rich be-
ing the only participant flom here,
winning the hurdle race, the only one
he entered,
Last Sunday morningabout 3 o'clock
Daniel DingwalPs barns were burned,
together with 50 or 40 tons of hay,
and some grain. The fire is supposed
to have been of incendiary origin.
Why is it that our towns people cry
so loudly for a good, clean, healthy,
and reliable meat market; and when
they get it patronize transient VEN
ders. "IIome industry" should be the
motto, and the correct way to make
home articles cheap is to let foreign
trade alone.
Munroe Joslyn and George Clark
run a half mile race on the fair ground
last Thursday, for purse Of $40,
Clark winning the race. Joslyn claim
ed the money on the ground that as
Clark got far enough ahead to walk in
on the home stretch, he by SO doing
broke one Of the rules Of the turf, and
consequently forfeited the purse. Geo,
thinks possession is nine points Of the
law
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-22
LOCALS.
Drtlaad and 0gdensburg Railroad
Time Table.
commenoIng July 90, Iez7.
IEuNs NUIHl EAsT


4 ,U.--IgaFcs sSIutaE s.5O A. NJ. Camlr iI.-s
tr-- H1l johnson 70 l5, ulrE PARK luuU 80.
rsIilI- 1906, Nul,ntl iu.tl, Hauluiek JOSS. D.
If.Hr.Iek 1915, trcUU-IIrl 1885. arrives I'D
n Julu-lUry 400 NJ, leaves l2.l5r. Be-, and ar
r,ps at Portland 90 G.iU I' s., Boston $50 r.. M.
INpRl S-.--ICavcs Swant1n $40 T.. NJ, Cam.
/ hni-g june alu, johnson hil, HYDE Pam,
|hA Morrisyillc $50, MolUuu Cts, Harlwlek
las, 4. liarlwick, 6.52, Greensboro Gsg, 81.
iohnsbury, 80.
|FREIGHT-Leaves Swanton $50 A. NJ, Cam.
bridge juno, ll.50, johnson, l2.27 T.. NJ, HYDE
|PARs ls1o Morrtsyille los, Wolcou Las, Hard.
wick IA, h. hariwick as, Greensboro Q.fs,
St Johnshury, arrives As, leaves Sis.
|sTOCE-Leavcs Swauton 200 AN, Cambridge
juno. 4-3l, johnson Sos, HYDE PARK 522, Nor.
|risyilIc dSb, Nolcot 5.5S, HaniWiCk Glg, y.
|Ilarluick GSS, Greensboro 6.ii, st, Johmsbury,
|arriyes so, leaves 5.l5 r. ".
Swanton 2,2O T.. NJ, Cam.
lrdCc Juno. 5.le, johnson SOL, HYDE PARK
BIZ, Morrlsville 6.23, MolcOtt Gas, Hardwirk
Elg, 4. llarlwick 785, Greensboro al, St
Bloomsbury 935.
TRAINS MOVING WEST
IAIL.-Leaycs q. Johusbury $40, Greensboro
6.23, Is. HardWick 6.32, HardwiCk $40, WolrOtt
s.j5, MorTisyille 40, HYDE PARK 7.2O, johnson
ID. so, Cambridge juno. $50, Swanlon 1000 z. NJ.
|kPRESs.-St. Johnsbury 800 A. NJ, Greensboro
H0s2, +. llardwick 1910, Ilarlwick lO3S, VOL
|eott l053, MOrrisville ll.O6, HYDE PARK Ills,
johnson n.2s, Cambridge June. has, swanton
/ SIS P.N
RElGHT.-Leaves St. Johnsbury 1880 A. NJ,
Greensboro l2.4I r. NJ, f. Harlwick l.OI, Hard.
|Nick liz, Woleott l.50, Morrisyille 223, HYDE
PARK, 2.Si, johnson 2.53, Cambridge juno. 3.2s,
swantOn $50.
Does not run Mondays and Tuesdays.
\ Runs Mondays only.
Runs Tuesdays only.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-22
NORTH HYDE PARK.

There is more sickness here at pres
ent than before for some time.
Some miscreant took the windows
out of the school house on Ober Hill
last week.
Mrs. Ephram Foss has gathered
two hundred quarts Of raspberries and
is sorry that the berry season is over.
William Fletcher has pea-vines in his
garden, that are in blossom, which are
the production of crop raised this
season.
Mrs. Margaret Fletcher is still suf-
fering from injuries received from be-
ing thrown from q wagon, ashort time
ago. People should be more careful
how they leave objects by the roadside
that are liable to frighten horses.
Prof. C. j. Sargent's business is in
creasing. He has now rs scholars,
and gave 1877 lessons in the month of
July. His scholars range from begin
ners to those who have taken eight
and ten terms.
There is to be select school here
this fall, commencing Aug. 81. Miss
Martha Thompson will teach. We
may look for good school, as she
bears a good reputation as teacher,
and is a general favorite with the
children.
About 10 o'clock last Saturday
morning barn and shed belonging to
John Manning, together with about
20 tons Of hay, and q work harness,
were burned. Loss about 5000; par
TALLY insured. It is thought to be the
work Of an incendiary.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-22

" enforced during the Centennial.
The sheriff OF Bennington Co. called 90
his aid the sherifs throughout the
state, and was intending 10 enforce
the law. but the awful town Of Ben
ningtou, it seems, would not share
either the honors or Che profits of their
big show with Others. Tie town is
said 10 be run in the interests Of rum,
and consequently rum was sold and
this, of course, led to numerous arrests
and fines, and the town by providing
its own police, received these fines
into its own treasury, whereas, had
the various county sheriffs oficiated,
the fines would have gone to the
State. The town therefore very much
to its own discredit, as it seems, made
two grabs, one by selling the '.juice,"
and one by ''going for" those who too
freely imbibed.
LamoIIle Co. Supreme Court.
The August session of the Lamoille
Co. Supreme Court convened yester-
day at 10 o'clock, Judges, Royce, Red
field, Dunton and Ross on the bench.
Judge Rosce, presiding. Prayer was
offered by Rev. o. S. Basford and the
court formerly opened by the Sheriff.
The first case on the docket was the
case of State VS.. Saxby, case in
which in the lower court the plaintiff
was found guilty of adultery. Much
interest was felt in this case through
the county, and some surprise occa-
stoned when it was announced by
lawyer Waterman that his client had
failed to appear, and that it was ru-
mored he had absconded. The case
was therefore passed for the present
and that of Fairbanks vs.. Benjamin
heard. This was a case in which the
town of Wolcott was interested as de-
PENDANT. Gleed for plaintiff. Parker,
Brigham and Waterman for Def.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-22
WOLCOTT.

Mr.. Ira Blodgett shipped his first
car load OF potatoes from this depot
Monday morning. The price paid
was twenty-five cents per bushel.
The Wolcott band are making an
effort to reorganize on a permanent
basis. 1t is proposed to try and OBJ
tain members, who are settled, sub
stantial men, who will take hold Of the
enterprise in earnest, and build up q
first class band.
Mr.. f, 7. Wales and family, con-
sisting Of wife, daughter and two
sons, left here for a two or three years
residence in Battle Creek, Mich. Mr..
Wales moves there for the purpose of
educating his two sons, who enter
college under the auspices OF the Sew
enth Day Adventists, whose head
quarters are at that place.
The Wolcott Reform Club, has TAX
en- new lease Of life. The two last
meetings were largely attended, the
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-22
STAGE LINE

Dm Hyde Park, Vt, via. North Hyde Park,
eni Eden Mills, Lowell, Westlcld, Troy, to
rth Troy, Vt, will run as follows:
leaves Hyde Park at A. NJ on Mondays, Wed.
.days and Fridays, arriving at Lowell at ?
Jock 7. NJ, in ample season 10 connect with
Ply stage from Lowell 10 North Troy, arriving
North Troy at 8 O'Clock p. N.
leaves North Troy at 6 80 A. NJ, daily, arriving
Lowell at 10 A. NJ, in ample season to connect
b stage from Lowell TO Hyde Park on Tues
n, Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving al Hyde
Blk at 80 p. NJ.
By comfortable conveyanCes, moderate prices,
Obliging managers, the line hopes TO merit
III patronage as it deserves.
F. Z. SAWYER, Contractor.
Hyde Park, VT, July I, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-22

N and affer Monday, Aug, 9, passenger trains
| he run over this road daily, Sundays except
|lcaying Portland and Ogdensburg Junction at
b. and II; 80 A. NJ, and 745P. NJ, arriving at
Ellington nc II AS, A. NJ, and 2:i5 and $3.50 p. NJ.
i train leaving Cambridge at 7:45 p. NJ. will
h only at Essex Junction.
keturnng, leave Burlington at s 80 and As
b, and IS p. NJ, reaching Cambridge June
at 9:15, and 9:2G A. M, and 06 z. NJ, respect