davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17
AUCTION SALES.
Great Sale of 10 Splendid build
ing Lots on Madison Pike and
Klein Street, East Walnut
Hills, at Auction.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, May 21st 1879 at
8 O'Clock, will be sold at public auction on the
premises, Ten Splend d Building Lots fronting
size from 40 to 60 feet front by 1872 to
l64 feet in depth. The ground lies very
handsomely, in first-class neghborhood
distance from the new Catholic St. Francis de
Sales Church. The Walnut Hills Street Railroad
Cars run on Woodburn avenue, which is not far
from this spot. There is no location about this
city growing so rap dly as Walnut Hills where
this ground is situated. The title is perfect
Terms of Sale--One-th third cash, balance in one
and two years. secured by notes and mortgages
bearing per cent. interest per annum. For plats
call on
HEMMELGARN d CO., Auctioneers,
my17-2tS&Tu 448 Main street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17

TINHE ONLY PLACE TO GET EVERYTHING
Il you want is at the Novelty Store, q Arcade.
Scrapbook ornaments, velvet frames, fancy passe-
partouts, panel pictures and visiting cards, am
their specialties- Everything cheap and new.
myl4-4tWS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
Master Commissioners Sale.
At MT. WASHINGTON.

THURSDAY, May 20, at 10 A. M,
Will be Offered at PUBLIC SALE Subdivision
Of the Property of
Is II Il p HI H N MI O R . H, II q.
the reached Portsmouth
built
thee
fee front nearly Depth
tracts sarev 500
outbuldings with
property appreciated Fruit
in
Taket e Il. NJ. r. at 1853
PLATS CALL AP
MASTER
sae-onethird cash balance in and R
DUDLEY W. STRICKLAND Master Commissioner
Johnston Building nd
DOUGLASS,
PAXioN WARRINGTON, and Attorneys
R. FULTON.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17

GNARES OF NEW YORK, OR TRICKS AND
- Traps Of the Great Metropolis exposes all
swindles, humbugs and pitfalls of the city. Just
SOC, OF any bookseller or newsdealer or by maiL
JESSE HANEY & CO.. lls Nassau street, New
York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17

nR- WARES SPECIALITY EXTRACTION or
- teeth absolutely without pain, at COLTONS
Dental Association, corner Fourth and Elm Ths
most difficult cases solicited Go TO headauarterA
Fresh gus daily. mh29-l l3w s, Tu eth
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS,
Attention, Smoky Chimneys.

CRATE SETTING, MANTLEs, RANaES
STFPHFSs ,ssiS.rsce si. seea Io9 piomiionu g. mh5sm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17

T1oR SALE = SEWING MACHINES = OF all
Il kinds, new and second hand, cheap: also 70
pairing. at 519 Central avenue. WIN. McFEE
fe8-Su
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17

WTRIN S-HEADQUARTERs-s4 so THH
w best Favorte Stoves, Wooden, Willow, Tin
Japanned Ware extra cheap. Ladders all kinds
ana sizes, Churns Childrens Carriages, Refrigera-
tors, cheaper than anywhere Wringer repairing
specially. TETTENBORNS, 219W. Fifth street.
near Plum. apl9.2 20tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17

COOD PHOTOGRAPHS AND FERREOTYPES
" made in all kinds OF weather at KELLY'B
Gallery 100 w. 5th st. bet Elm and Plum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17
FOR SALE.

EoR sALE-sEWING MACHINEs-THE NEW
II Wilson Oscllating Shuttle Sewing Machine
lightning sewer), the best manufacturing and
family sewing-machine. JOHN KELMAN, 289
Central avenue. my17-5tSMWF&S
THOR SALE-PAINTS-J. w. Walker Bros d
II Co.. sole manufacturers OF Diamond Mixed
Gloss Paint. Guaranteed to have no equal 15A
Court street. myl0-25t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17

u H. ANDERSON, CRYSTAL IvORYTYPR"
Il ARTIST. only authorized person In the
city making the genuine, durable color portrait
on convex glass The most perfect and beautiful
work of art ever produced. Prices reasonable
Exclusive agent for the sale ot rights in this Stata
Instruction given. Studio. ia West Fourth street
Cincinnati. fe2I-l3w, ,Tu, THIS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17

You Want $t'j e. ! jAs$: sis $s.sss sss; g; Ss:
9bc per lb; JAVA 25 and 3Oc Rio l2%c, l5c and 2Oc
go to THORNBuRY'S, As E. Pt arl, 43 W. Court,
24l W. Sixth, opposite Market-houses.
my17-4tSTuTh&S
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-08-13

tl,e fashions. uniting In itself several lines
IN lv,sipess. and offers purchasers an eN-
tent and variety Of stock in ~ various
denartmeuis 20 be obtained AZ Few otnei
places in New England. -.
Ceutlemen will find az this estaDlish-
mcnt the largest stock of wooden goods IN
Fssex County. with skilful tailors 70 make
such goods M into clothing OF style neat
ness and elegance. besides aeomplete De
partment ofmen's fine furnishings. Mhite
dress shirts are made TO order OF very
best materials and ia the most satisfactory
manner. Keeps partly made dress shirts
for 81 "a each. is a specially now being III
troduced that Is worthy Of attention.
Also bathing suits ready made. The Ia
dies can obtain everything that they re-
ouire for dress or the house, such as 10
mestics. linens, silks, yelyets. hosiery
kid gloves. trimmings, laces. prints, dress
goods, thread, store goods and smali
wares i'm abundance. There Is n special
department for shawls aud suits. ana an
other for cloak and dressmaking, conduct
ed by accomplished mOdiStes. In the
CARPET rooms. of which there are two, 4O
feet by 60, and one 30 by 30, there VIII De
found the productions both OF foreigh
and American looms, of rare beauty OF
design and excellence of Workmanship.
In this large. choice and varied stock
there Il apparently nothing wanting TO
ensure completeness. The firm imports
many of the goods to be found on the
shelves and counters, and their skill ana
experience enables them to perfect thelr
stock from the best goods TO be obtained,
at the lowest cash prices. The adoption
of the system of reasonable prices for the
best goods has led to a eady and rapid
! increase in their business. until 1t IS one
of the largest in New England outside OF
the metropolis. No less than seventy
five hands are employed by the firm, 9
rood portion of them being among the
most skilful artisans obtainablc in theil
respective lines of duty.
This extensive house, consisting o.
Messrs. j. f. Almy, w. X. Bigelow ant
VIM. G.. Weber. has been in existence
some seventeen years, and has obtained
a high reputation for honorable dealing
as well as enterprise, the individuel mem
bers being respected and esteemed in al
the walks of life. The location is one o
the most central in Salem, only five o.
seven minutes walk from the railroad
station. near hotel, bank and pOstOilice
and the store itself is handsome, wei
lighted and furnished with every conven
fence for the comfort of its inmates a
well as of its myriad patrons. Our read
ers residing at Lynn, Swampscott. Mar
blehcad and Beverly during the summc
months will find drive and visit to thi
establishment one of pleasure and salts
faction. Those who have never patron
lied Messrs. Bigelow q Webbert shoul'
do so Immediately Boston Paper.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-08-13
CENTRAL YER NJ ONT.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH,

EXPREss.-From Ogdensburg, Montreal, st. Al
bans and Burlington, leaves Waterbury sos a. m,
for White Maintains and Portland-
MAIL.-Leaves Montreal 7.l5 a. M, burlington
1920 a. M, Waterbury l.35 a. M, for Boston and
New York and intermediate points.
EXPREss.-From Montreal, st. Adams ard Bur
Ungton leaves Waterbury LOO p. M, for Boston
Via Lowell; also for Bellows Falls and Brattle-
boro.
and Burlington, leaves waterbury 300 p. M, Tor
the White Mountains.
MINED TRAIN.-Leaves st. Adams 800 p. m,
burlington 4.42 p. m, Waterbury $50 p.. M, for
Montpelier and North1eld.
NIGHT EXPREss.--From Ogdensburg Montreal,
ST. Adams and Burlington, leaves Waterbury S,42
points.
TRAINS GOING NORTH
ACCoMMoDATIoN.--Leav NOrthheld $50 a. m.
Waterbury $50 u. M, for Burlington, Rutland,
st. Adams, st. Johns and Richiord.
EXPREsS.-From White Mountains, and White
River junction, leaves Montpelier l1.30 am, Wa
terbury 1l.56 a. m, for Burlington, Rutland and
Saratoga Springs; also for st. Adams, Rchford
and Rouses Point
EXPRESS MAIL.-Leaves Boston 500 n. M,
Springfield 500 a. m, Waterbury 4.22 p. M, for
Burlington, ST. Adams, Ogdensburg, Montreal
and the West -3F
AccoNMoDATToN.-From White RiverJunction
&c,, leaves Waterbury $50 p. M, for Burlington
and st. Adams.
NIGHT EXPREss.--Leaves Boston 100 p. M,
New York 800 p M, Springfield 500 p. M, Water
bury 4.05 a. M, for Burlington, st. Adams, Mon
treal, Ogdensburg and the West.
Pullman sleeping cars on night trains and par
lor cars on Day Express trains.
Through tickets for the West sold at all princi-
pol Stations.
st. Albans July !, 1879. Gen'l Sup't.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-08-13
The Stafford Family.

On the 10Th of July, 1879, reunion
of the Stafford family was held at the
residence of David B. Stafford, in honor
of the S0th birthday of Mrs. James
Stafford, and likewise the 50th birth
day of her son, Reuben L. Stafford,
who had come from the West to visit
his old home. The following sketch
was presented by him:
Mother, brothers and sisters, and
friends We sometimes find it pleas
ant in this fast age to stop for few
moments and cast a look back in the
past and try and ascertain what pro-
gress we are making; take a long
breath and wonder where this rapid
advance is to land us. For this pur-
pose l have been talking with the sub
ject Of this sketch, MY Mother who
will complete her term Of four-score
years to-day.
"Her birthplace was Putney, VT,
where her home was for five years.
Many are the thrilling stories of Indi-
ans she has told us children, and in
stilled into our minds such dread of
them as will never be effaced. These
were mostly gathered from her grand
mother, who was one OF the first set
Tiers at Fort Dummer. She has told
us how those grandparents would go
to the fields Of labor through the day,
keeping sharp watch all the while for
the lurking savage.
"But the hardest trial of nerve and
courage came at night, when darkness
would overtake them before they reach
ed the fort then the stern command
of the father would be, children scat
ter youselves, you must not huddle
together, you make to conspicuous a
mark for the Indians rihe-ball. The
Indians came one night and found her
old father with some of her brothers
far away from the fort. The old man
had gone to warn his boys that there
were signs Of Indians in the neighbor-
hood, it being late in the day, they re-
solved to stay and return early in the
morning. "a fatal delay. The Indians
came upon them,-one son was shot.
Quarter was then offered the others,
but the stern old man said, Il will ac-
cept no quarters at your hands. The
fight was then renewed, and kept uL
until the knife had done its cruel work.
sis it surprising that the New En-.
CHAMBERS, who descended from sucl
stern Puritan ancestors, should be q
strong and fast driving race, not con
tent with New England, but the whole
continent must be oyeuun. The Indi
an must be drove out The old insti
tuition of our forefathers' slavery mus
be done away! Texas and Calitorni;
must be taken from our slower-goinG
neighbor, Mexico And we fear ou
Southern sister-states will need som'
of the New England blood before the,
will keep pace with the North
"We will return to the subject 0
this paper, Our mothers parents
moved to Canada seventy-6ye year.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-08-13
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.
PORTLAND g. ocDENsBURc.
TRAINS MOVING EAST.

MAIL mo. D-Leavcs Swanton COCA. NJ; East
SwantOn 6.Oi; llighgate, GA; East Highgatc ga
Sheldon junction, $50; sheldon, 6.34; Fairfield,
GAG; East Fairfield Cos; Fletcher, 7l2; Cam
bridge Junction, 725; johnson, 7.47; HYDEPA
S.OO MOrI'isyile, sos; Wocott $40; HartlWlck,
SAG; East IIardwick, SIS; Greensboro, 90I; wal
den 9.32; West Danyillc, 913; Danyille, 9.5l; ar
rive al &, Johnsbury az 1923.
MINED no. 3)-DoeS not run Mondays amt
THesddyS-Lcaves Swanton, A. NJ; East swan
ton, 7.0j; lIghgate, 7,2S; East lllghgatel 40;
S.iO East Fairfield 9.OG; Fletchcli 94S; Cam
bridge Junction, 1904; johnson, 1880; HYDE
PARK, Ills; Morsville, Il.33; Wolcott, l2.2O;
Hardwick, 1856; East IlardWick, l22 r. NJ;
Greensboro, 1.42; Walden, 2.3i; West Danvillc,
25S: DanviIe, .lG; arrive at ST. JohnsbUy at4.20.
STOCK (No. 7)-RUtS Mondays oMg-Leayes
Swanton, 1880 \. NJ; East SWanton, l2.34; High
gate, l2.52 East IIghgate, 10; sheldon Junction,
l.2O; Sheldon 100; Fairfield, l.52; East Fairfield,
PIP; Fletcher, 23S; Cambridge Junction, 800;
johnson, 33S; HYDE PARK, 400; Monisyille,
4l2; WolcOtt, 4.5s; Hardwck, $50; East Hard
wick, Dos Greensboro Clio; Walden, 100; West
DanvilG, 72O; Danville, 1856; arrive at ST. johns
BUTTER (No. 0)-R,tns THesdays onIy-Leaves
Swanton, II NJ; East Swanton, 1901 =. NJ; High
gate, l2.24; East llighgate, l2.i5; sheldon June
ton, 12.56 sheldon, l.05; Fairfield, l32; East
ton 2iS; Johnson 3.33 HYDE PARK, 100; Nor.
risvillc, Al; WolcOtt Los; Hardwick, $50; East
Hartwick, 600; Greensboro, G.lf; Walden, 100;
West Danvile 7.20 Danville, 7SG; arrive at St.
JOnusDuTy 1T Cow
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
MAIL (NO. 2)-Leavcs St. JJhnsbury 4.30 p. NJ;
Danvillt, SOP West Danvillc, 3 II; Walden, 5.2s;
Greensboro, 5.52 East Hardwick, 900; IlardWick,
6.l2; Wolcott, 6.29; MoTisyille, 6.52; HYDE PARK,
700; johnson, III; Cambridge Junction, 7.35;
Fletcher, 747; East Fairfield S.02; Fairfield, S.l4
sheldon, S.2G; sheldon Junction, $50; East High
gate, $780, IIighgae, s,47; East Swanton, S.56; ar
rive at SwantOn ut 800.
MIXED no. H-Leaves St Johnsbury, S.52 A.
NJ; 9.55; West Danvie, l0l2; Walden, 1881;
Greensboro, lila; East HardwiCk, lips; Hard
wick, II As; Wolcott l2.22 PM. M0rrisvillc, l2O;
HYDE PARK, l.24; johnson, LOO; Cambridge
Junction, $50; Fletcher, 3.l5; East Fairfield, 34S;
Fairfield, 4l4; Sheldon, 4.42; Sheldon junction,
10: Fast Highgate, sos; Highgate, $50; East
Swanton, 554 arrive at Swanton at 500 ,
A. b. JEWETT,
st Johnsbury, june 1879. Supt.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-08-13
BURLINGTON g. LAMoILLE

MIXED-Leaves Burlington at GAS o. m. and
arrives at Cambridge junction at 0.5I a. M, con-
Meeting with trains going east over Vermont Div.
p. Il o. lt. II.
MAIL-Leavcs Burlington at 4.44 p. m. and ar
riyes at Cambridge junction at 6.2i p, M, con
meeting with train going west over the vt. Div.
of z. & o. r. r., for Swanton.
GOING WEST.
MAIL-Leaves Cambridge Junction at 800 a.
m. and arrives in Burlington at Hoo II. M; con
meets at Cambridge Junction with train over the
vt. Div of p. & o. going east; connects at Essex
junction with train for st. Adams and down
train over Central Vermont.
MIXED-Leaves Cambridge Junction at 2.55
p. m. and arrives at Burlington ate. Is p m. Con
meets mt Cambridge Junction with train from the
east over vt. Div. of p. Il o. r. r.
sg- All trains arrive at and leave the Central
Vermont Depots in Burlington and Essex Jet.
ID. G. LINSLEH,
Burlington, July 5, 1879. Gen'l. Manager.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-08-13

The New England Reform Clubs
Convention, representing all the re-
formed clubs Of New England, has
combined with the National Christian
Temperance Campaigning Associa-
ton to hold great mass temperance
meeting at Old Orchard, Me-, COM
mencing August, 10, and continuing
ten days. Some of the leading speak
ers on Temperance in the country have
already been engaged and the friends
OF temperance are expecting the meet
ing to be the grandest in numbers and
influence ever held in the Union.
Several of the New England Govern
oEs shaNesignifed their purpose Of par.
ticipating in the meeting. The meet.
ing will be under the management Of
joint committee selected from eacl
ofthe above named, organizations.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-08-13

The custom of postmasters guessing
at the destination of misdirected let
tiers and forwarding them accordingly
has in many instances caused consid-
cradle annoyance and loss of time to
correspondents. The subject hiss been
under consideration at the Department
and letter prepared recommending
postmasters to discontinue the prac-
tice. 1t is suggested that when post
masters have positive knowledge of
the destination of such letters they
may be forwarded, but otherwise they
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office,
or if the necessary information is upon
the envelope it may returned to the
sender. a....'
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-08-13

Furthermore, we believe in fervent-
ly cherishing the memory of the dead
who died for the Union, says the New
York Sun. We cannot concede to
the rebels more than an honestly mis-
taken sentiment of patriotism. We
believe the difference, even in death,
between dying for right cause and
dying for wrong cause is very great,
and that it will endure forever, be-
cause in its very essence it is indie
structible.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-08-13
NOTES.


Two Pullman palace cars are soon
going from Detroit to Italy.
Michigan's wool clip this year is es-
timated at 10, 600, 600 pounds.
The total loss by fires in Boston
during the month Of July wassl5,94S.
The Massachusetts Republican State
Convention will be held the l6 of Sep
TENDER, at Worcester. r.
The Lebanon Shakers have sent the
first New York wheat to market this
season-and good wheat too.
The circulation of standard silver
dollars has rapidly increased since
Secretary Sherman's last order.
Sleepy Tom, the pacing horse that
made the fastest time on record at
Chicago, recently, is entirely blind.
The Boston papers are beginning to
enquire how it is that Chicago beef
can be bought for less in England than
in Boston.
John Taylor, trustee of the Nor
mon Church, Tuesday brought suit
against the estate of Brigham Young
for 81 100000.
Vennor again comes to the front
with the comforting prediction that
winter will be unusually cold with
plenty of snow.
1t is estimated that there are be.
tween four and five thousand fugitives
from Justice in Texas, of which eight
hundred and fifty-one are murderers
Philosophers say that shutting tho
eyes makes the sense of hearing more
acute. A wag says this accounts fol
the many closed eyes that are seen il
church.
During the past year the excess o
our exports over our imports was
| $257, Sl4,234. The net balance O
trade in our favor, as against The
world, is $3.50, 340,234.
John E. Seely, three years ago
Goshen, n. Y, blacksmith, is nov
worth $5,OO0,OOO. lie went West
and found q mine. He is back now
looking over the country where hs usec
to work.
Complaint is made that the Canadian
fishermen are frequently intruding int
our waters, and the Niagara Falls
collector of customs has tried to rem
edy the intrusion BY seizing number
of nets at the mouth of Niagara river
By eating bread which had beet
standing in the same place with Paris
green, the Monnette family of sever
persons at Port Wan, Quebec, were
poisoned. Three of them have died
and the others are in hopeless con
dtion.
The Insurance company which adj
vanced money to build Parson New
mans old church in Washington has
begun a suit against the trustees il
order to have the church put up a
auction and sold topay the loan. Gen
Grant, who used to attend the church
is one of trustees.
Clarke, Junction City { Kan.
banker, who made an assignment ;
few months ago, compromised will
his creditors for 25 cents on the dollar
and subsequently paid them 10 pc
cent additional, announces that he il
ready to pay his obligations in full
with interest to date.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-08-13

We find the following going the
rounds of the State press: The Leg
islature, at its session in 1878, voted
an appropriation of $40, 900 to enlarge
the Reform School buildings at Ver-
gennes. The people are beginning to
inquire why the Governor and the
Board of Trustees of that institution
have not carried out the design of the
Legislature and wish Of the people, as
nearly year has already elapsed since
the appropriation was made, and no
more favorable time than the present
has occurred for construction of pub
lie buildings.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-08-13
Look at their Pedigrees !

TATTERsALL was sired by Rysdyks
Hambletonian, the getter of more fast colts than
any other horse in the world. Tattersall is half.
brother to Dexter Shark Wilkes Bruno, Drift,
Nutwood, Socrates, Aberdeen, Volunteer, Brun-
cite, Judge Brigham and Edsalps Hambletonian,
all of which have records better than 2.30 and
some of them less than 2.2O. Tattersal's dam
was Mrs. Lofty, well-built mare now on'the
farm. She was sired by Daniel Lambert, and he
by Ethan Allen. Daniel Lambert commands
more patronage to-day than any stallion in New
England. Tattersall is u years old August Sd,
1879; weighs 1000 pounds and stands 10 IA hands
high He has good disposition and is sound.
His colts from eight months to six years old can
be seen at the farm. His color is rich dark
brown and he is as well put together as any horse
II tho country.
AUTOCRAT.-Ths colt is years old this
summer; stands near 16 hands high and is
beautiful colt; color same at Tattersall lie was
sired by Tattersall and his dam, Hibernia, is now
on the farm, one of the finest brood mares in the
United States. She was sired by Imported Con
sternation, one of the most noted horses ever
produced. His dam was Roxina, Jr., sired by
American Eclipse. His second dam was Roxana,
sired by sir Archy. Autocrat is full brother of
Auctioneer. This colt will be permitted to serve
but limited number Of mares at very reason
able price. TO any one who has good mare we
say be sure and see this horse before making ar
rangements elsewhere,
DEAL.-Large black horse, 16 hands high
and weighs 1,20O pounds. He was sired by Geo
NJ. Patchen and out of QualSeress. Quakeress as
sired by Young Emperor and his dam was sired
by Sir Charles and he by Duroc.
We consider the times and make these remark
Ably low terms:
TATTERSALL, to insure, $40
DIAL, to insure, So
We offer the best trotting blood in
the world for "a price within the reach
of everybody.
HENDEE & PAGE.
! MoRRisvILLE, May 1st 1870 lOotr
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-08-13
The Great Emporium of Salem.

There is in Salem, Mass, an establish
ment so large and representing such var
iety interest, that it may not inaptly be
denominated the Arnold, Constable & Co.,
or the Stewards of that fiourishing little
city, 1t is that of Messrs. Amy, Bigelow
& Weber, dealers in dry goods, silks,
shawls, laces, tailoring goods, carpets and
various other articles of beauty or of use
required in the household or on the per-
son. The firm Is located at 1888 Essex
street, the premises being known as l.. 3
and West place, and including three
stores, giving front of 90 feet and depth
Of lGi feet, " is truly an emporium of
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-08-13
"Tattersall,"
AUTOCRAT and DIAL.

These celebrated stock horses will be kept this
season for the use of all who may wish, at the
farm of the undersigned, two miles south of Nor
risvie, being the farm formerly owned by A. w.
Griswold of New York. Three finer bred or bet
ter stock horses cannot be found in Vermont
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-08-13

Portsmouth, N. H., held their city
election last week, in which the repub-
Gcan candidate for mayor was re-elect-
ed by 4O1 majority, against 227 last
year. The greenback vote was Go,
last year 1865. The total vote was
considerably less than at the last
election.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-08-13

The Alabama school report shows
that the state divided a revenue Of
$337,O00 .apportioning $4,000 to
900 white children, and $156, 900
to 15j, 200 blacks; there are 1885
white schools and 1850 black. The
school attendance for four months
comprised about one-half the children
Of school age, or $4,000 white and
$4,000 colored. This is called a good
showing for southern state.