davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31

GARDENS FOR THE CHILDREN.-A Michigan
lady thus sensibly pleads the cause of the young
people A great deal can be done to encourage
horticultural tastes and industrious habits in
children. Why don't farmers fence off little gar
dens for their larger boys and girls, and allow
them to have all they can raise from them. En-
courage them to try experiments in the raising,
cuitivating of seeding fruits, etc. Put good
magnifying glass into their hands, that they may
become acquainted with their insect friends and
enemies. TO those old enough to appreciate and
take are of them. give choice plants to cultivate,
or what would sometimes be better, let them
earn money in some way and purchase for them
selves. Don't turn them off with an Isabella
grape when it will not ripen for you let them
have Delaware or a Concord, that they may
be more sure of a return for their labor.
SO of Strawberries and other things Excite
in them desire of excelling in raising fine fruits
and vegetables. Let them get up children's agri-
cultural fairs and horticultural societies for dis
cussion etc. If you have boy dozen years
old. give him yoke of calves to train; give the
girls lambs, and let them have the feeces as a re-
ward for good care. or allow them to raise some
fine COW for themselves. Children need objects
to love- and incentives to labor, and they will
love home all the more If you attach them to it
by pleasant memories and good instruction.
American Agriculturist
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31

transplant cabbage. tomato and tobacco plants.
This is often carecssly done, and great lossessus-
tanned in consequence. A few hours exposure Of
the plants to the sun and wind will result in the
loss of some days growth, at least, if it does not
cause the entire loss of the plants.
These plants should not DO lifted from the bed
If it can be helped. till the ground and the holes
are preparedlto receive them. 1t isacapital plan
II the soil is not already very moist from rain, to
water them thoroughly in the bed an hour or two
before lifting. 1t will cause greater amount Of
soil to adhere TO the roots,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31

INDIAN MUFFINs.-One pint OF Indian meal,
one pint of wheat flour, four eggs, one gill of
yeast, little salt, as much warm milk as will
make the whole into thick batter Mix the In
dian and the wheat -four together STIR in the
milk. then the yeast, and lastly the eggs. after
they have been well beaten. When the batter Ia
light, grease the gridde and muffin rings place
the rings on the griddle pour in the batter, but
do not fill them bake them brown on both sides
and serve them hot. If for breakfast, set to rise
the night previous. II for tea, about two o'clock.
To REMOVE THE TASTE OF NEW woop.-A
new keg, churn bucket, or other wooden vessel
will generally communicate disagreeable taste
to anything that is put into it. To prevent this
Inconvenience, first scald the vessel well with
boiling water letting the water remain in 1t till
cold. Then Dissolve some pearlash or soda In luke
warm water, adding little bit of lime to Il, and
wash the inside of vessel well with this solution.
Afterwards scald II well with plain hot water,
and rinse II with cold before you use it.
SUBSTITUTE FOR BUTrEH-,fhe Baltimore Gin
per says ;--'' lady who il famous house.keen.
or. recommends an economical plan for making
cakes without butter which may be Of use TO
our lady readers, Take piece OF fat pork mali
". 80 1919 ~ 'hi"uEh picCe OF course,
thin muslin Set II aside until cold. II Is then
white ana firm. and then may be used like butter
In any kind Of cake. In pound cake, she assures
usit Is delicisns. She says after one trial She
never used butter"
FLANNEL CAKES. -One pint Of fine Indian meal
one pint OF wheat flour, one teaspoonful of salt
twFh'''s ~ 'cast. Mix the wheat and Indian
meat toeethef hep r-ch tcpld water as viii
niake i into httsr, noe qnltr n. tbir IN IA,
hhek whe4B AHteH. ihtu adN fgf lait o,4
When light. bake thcm on griddle butter and
send to table hot
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31

A Id indebted to s. q II. d. MERRIAM. by
II note or book will please call aud settle.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31
AMOS TRUELL'S ESTATE

AMOS TRUELL'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, l In Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at the Probate OF
flee in johnson in said district on the 10Th day
of May A. d. 1865.
Diana Truell, executrix of the esrate of
Amos Truel, late of Hyde Park. in said district
deceased, represents to this court that the per-
sonal estate of the said deceased Is insufficient
to pay the debts and charges of said estate and
asks said court to grant her licnse 70 sell all of
the real estate of the said deceased, TO enable
her to pay said debts and charges.
IL Is therefore ordered by this court that
hearing be had on said application ut the Probate
Office In Johnson. aforesaid on Monday the 9Th
day OF June, 1865, and that all persons concern.
ed lie notified by the publication in the Lamoille
Newsdealer. published at Hyde Park, three weeks
successfully prior TO the time set for hearing.
20 Attest, q. q. CHADWICK. Judge
JONATHAN p. GATES ESTATE.
STATE OF VERM0NT, In probate court hold.
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. I en- at johnson in and
for said District, on the 10th day iof MAY,
A. d. 1865.
An INSTRUMENT, purporting to be the last will
a. Testament OF Jonathan h. Gates. late of Cam.
bridge, said District, deceased, being presented
TO the Court by Harrison Warner and Chancey
warner the executors therein named for Probate
IL IL ordered by said court that all persons
concerned therein, be notified TO appear AZ ses
sion OF said court to be holden at the Probate OF
nee, In johnson ON the 9TH day of June, 1863,
and show cause, II any they may have. against
the Probate of said will for which purpose, ID
IL further ordered. that a copy of this order be
published three weeks successfully IA tbo la
noble Newsdeaier printed az HydcPark previ.
Gus TO said time appointed for hearing 20
Attest, =. 8. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31


B. SAwYER
IN chancery
, re>u tion oi
! BENTOl
/, IN Chan |
j lam II
tolicitor
br a, ter
4 again'
lid I'D other
WALDo BRI |
N I'M HEND
and sc |
Ice in n
a solici
2lnr attic |
claims
Ikolnd
I,tl1erIy sscup
y44 r &. GLE
D FsPARl
N, law, Wo |
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tttv[1 an eXI
EsdI gton |
1Ho bountie
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31
Great improvements i'm Sewing NJ
EMPIRE SHUTTLE AAMl
Patented February lab, 1900
SALESROOM, $50 BROADWAY
252 WASHINGTON ST B0S|

SoA W hCll iNO IoN Dlu pVN ~.
This Machine is constructed on tnu
principles of mechanism. possessing
and valuable improvements, having DO
ined by the most profound experts, snt
ced to be Simplicity and Perfection con
IL has straight needle. perbendicus
makes the Lock or Shuttle stitch, VI Il
neither rip or ravel. and is alike on boz
performs perfect sewing on every desf Z
material. from Leather to the finest
Muslin, with cotton, linen or silk ihIst
the coarsest TO the finest number. i
Having neither Cam nor Cog vince
least possible friction, it runs as smOOnf
and Is u
EMPHATIcALLY A NoIsLEss sAVapR
II requires 80 per cent. less powg"
than any other Machine in the market
IL years of age can work IL steadily VIZ
jury to health.
Its strength and wonderful slmplclg
struction renders IL almost Impossible
Of order, and Is guaranteed by the ''''
give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those wG
sire to supply themselves with q suFIIT1
TO come and examine this UNRlVAb
CHINE.
But In more especialimanner do w'F
patronage of
Merchant Tailors, Corset Maker
Coach Makers. Cater Fitter
Hoop Skirt Manufact- Shoe Bindss
ures. Vest and PapH''
Dress Makers, ers. 4
Religious and charitable institution =
literally dealt with.
PRICES OF MACHINE COMPILE n,
No. |. Family machine, with HemmeT '"
braider a.
No. 2. Small Manufacturing. with bi''''
BILE
No. 3, Large !" a
No, 4. I" for Leather w"
Rolling Foot and Oil Cup -,
One half hours instruction sulncsD, 4 |,
BILE any person to work this Machine W '
tire satisfaction. A,
Agents wanted for all towns u III
where agents are not already sstaDss''s.,l
for Cuba. Mexico, Ceetral and SCUM =
20 whom liberal discount will DC el'''
Terns Inevitably CASH on de nIlwuTyip 4
$3.50 BRoApwAY. N. y, No,
"a. 6Ca. p52 WASHINGTON 81, pO'
| l2m f20 CHIsrNUT ST. fhihA'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31
Il. 4 III. Il. ANTHONY SEQ.

Manufacturer OF Photographic Materials,
Wholesale and retail.
sol broadway, N. Y.
In addition to our main business of Photo.
graphic Materials, we are Headquarters for the
following, viz:
Stereotgpes and .Stereoscopie vie,os.
OF those we have an immense assortment, incIud
ing war scenes, American and Foreign Cities
and Landscapes. Groups, Statuary, &c. &c. Also
Revolving Stereoscopes, for puplic or private ex.
hibition. Our catalogue will be sent to any ad-
dress on receipt of stamp.
Photograph Albums.
We were the first to introduce these into the
United States, and we manufacture immense
quantities in great variety ranging In price from
90 cents to $50 each. Our Albums have the repu.
tation OF being superior IN beauty and durability
TO any Others. They will be sent by mail, free,
on receipt of price.
U Fine Albums made to order.~m
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Our Catalogue now embraces over Five Thou.
sand different subjects Ito which additions are
continually being made) of Portraits of Eminent
Americans, &c, viz about 100 Major Generals,
700 Brigadier Generals, 2T5 Colonies, 100 Lieut.,
Colonies, $50 Other Officers; 10 Navy Officer,
300 Statesmen. 100 Divines. l25 Authors, Al
Artists, 1875 Stage. 30 Prominent Women. nc
Prominent Foreign Portraits. 800 Copies OF
wofksoi art. including reproductions of the
most celebrated Engravings. Paintings, Statute,
&c. Catalogues sent on receipt of stamp. Al
orders for dozen Pictures from our Cataloqu,
viii be iilled on the receipt of 81 So and sent b,
mail, free Il. &H. Il. ANTHONY n "a y
Manufacturers of Photographic Materials.
5Ol Broadway, N. Y
To- The prices and quality of our goods can
hotlall 10 satisfy. 4syl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31
STRAWBERRIES,

There is question with some as to whether it
is better to keep strawberries in hills or let them
run in promiscously and fill up the bed. Some
contend that this latter mode of management is
the best, as the plants act as sort of mulching,
and make it unnecessary to use tan and other sub.
stances for this purpose. Some contend also, that
the fruit is kept cleaner by this method, and
though it may not be so large, it will be more
abundant and thus pay better. They say too,
that this slovenIy treatment saves time and trou-
BILE.
We are inclined to think it pays to take more
pains and get the largest and finest fruit, and
this is affected more surely by the hill system
You can manage the plants better, and keep in
the stray runners which are apt to use up the
forces of the plant, and prevent the formation of
the fruit stems. BY clipping off the runners, the
fruit stems push out near the collar of the plant.
and the power is spent in producing berries of
good size, insted of producing so many useless
runners.
If the two systems were carefully tried side by
side. aud the result noted, we are sure the hills
would have the preference.-M Mass Ploughman. ]
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31
Agritaltnral.

We cordially invite Communications and dis
,ussions, from Farmers and all interested in Ag-
ricultural aud Horticultural matters, for publca-
sion In this department of our paper,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31
Plaster,
Lime,
Cement,
and many other articles in the
Agricultural Department.


Agricultural Department.
to which cannot here call your attention.
G. S. PAGE,
IL Hyde Park, Vt.
JONATHAN E. WHEELOCK'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, IN Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at Johnson, within
and for said district. on the 18th day Of May,
A. d. 1865.
F. M. Allen, administrator of the estate Of
Jonathan +. Wheelock, late OF Hydepark, in said
District deceased, presents his account for ex-
animation and allowance, and makesapplication
for decree of distribution and partition of the
estate of said deceased.
Whereup0n, 1t is ordered by said court, that
said acct. and application be referred to session
of said court to be held at the Probate Office in
johnson on the 3, of June, AD 1866, for hearing
and decision thereon And 1t Is further ordered,
that notice hereof be given to oil persons inter-
ested, by publication of the same two weeks
successfully in the Lamoile Newsdealer, a news
paper published at Pyde Park, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may appear
at said time and place, and show cause =, ii any
they may have, why said account should not be
allowed, and such decree made.
20 G.. G. CHADWICK Judge
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31

would announce TO the citizens of Lamoille Co.
and vicinity, that he has taken the Marble Shop
formerly occupied by II. ID. Wood. where he wifi
manufacture Grave tones, Monuments, &c. in
y style OF finish unsurpassed by any In the State.
he would say to all those in want Of such, TO
call and examine before purcnasiuQ alsevbe,a. N.
he feels confident from his long experience IN
the work, that he can give entire satisfaction.
Jan. 20. 1864. lOtf
W. II. Hadley. Of Johnson Is authorized 10
act as an agent. Money paid to him, or any con
tract made by him will be ratified az this shon
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31

An ACT rslo,,,
n deeming ana r 70 elosih.
Franklin Cepn,x by ss ing The
n Is hereby a2. Dang.
syc. / Tbs 40, a w! &c
the FRANKLIN Cent entitled y 3Ank
1919. IL hereby am, hank, -
inc which sa;d L a,lL as 70 N.
succession IN Tho a.. shall tus
of the first dav Of ~ i gay Of ~
said aot. " "saaary, IL
SyC' p Said barL.,
within 20 davs tro-n IN, allall As ssg
n notice of the sam , Tue rassag I
bank 10 terminate IL. anu o. lie
nf June IsG5 ~ ~ ioS eSlsteRe
6 months or until az ok published /
newsnaner nrinto5 o !, hfsl day ,
boston, in the state p ps ~ Print
Times, n nswsnansr VI ,p,, tass', an
~. Said notice iSa,Ip u,ed
notes of sand hank nat a a', STATE
fore said first dav nS Ipleselted
deemed and maid h VI s oale, l@'
publication of said no ot,u Oa1k
bank shall not be liabIa s'e a. be
able in any conrt of Ia, and 'hI
to redeem or pay apy Of ~; ~ e I!
nreseuted for ro'iomy.; VI us b
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31
Old Ewes Made Nexy

PAMPHLET directing how TO speedily
restore sight and give up speetacles, without
AID OF doctor ormedcine--Sent by mall free
on receipt OF 10 cents. Address.
Il. d, F0OTE, ID,
llm6 1880 Broadway, NewYsrk.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-31
4uslnt>

81 u MI
MON HOUSE, N!
I SMITH, proprietor
Hot Hot
u Keller. propriet1
aniture-
.lArTHEws' HOT
w j Mattilew VS.
= trSTREvILLE Fl
3 1ER'S HOTEL
-sn'lIcl Lyon, Propr1
KIM excellent plac'
uSloN HOUSE, !
proprietor. Sta4
s,sth (}aily.
JURREvILLE II
D. spaulding' 4
oes to be able 20
lsh ne.
umREEN MOUNT
"l' K Day, propri.e
u, ID up and additlq
} Mag The last seas
confident that
.ome.
MERIC AN HOY
I 0 Child, propriet
veytnce to any |
% Vac. Also no
uLAGE AOTl
Nesmith, Prop
nge ir IMAGE HoTt|
urQNn, proprid
Il.X0XE POND
.Oh'g' s S'GRs'
MBRlcAN no
sub Field, proprie
BAsBURGH Hd
nv kye. Stag
X Co. cations.
ED sIyl u8BELL's al
,p,c. Hnhbell, pro
, biIifh. Conv'
'aO'll''a MT notice
,nEN hotel,
ll'en' =" fIuaton, prof.
,ELLAl1Iall md beast
@ AGILE HOTEL
- Boro, Vcrmd
OTEL, Albar
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
|Rewardx offered for Booth ond
his AccOmplices.

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-7o Major Gen.
Dic:-One hundred thousand dollars re-
|ward.-The murderer Of our late beloved
President, Abraham Lincoln, is still ut
large. Fifty thousand dollars reward will
|be paid by this Department for his appre-
in addition to any reward offered
10y municipal authorities or State Execu-
|tives. Twenty-Five thousand dollars re-
ward will be paid for the apprehension Of
IG. A. Alzinot, sometime s called ''POrt To-
|bacco," one of Booths accomplices.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars reward will
|be raid for the apprehension of David c..
Harold, another OF Booths accoMplices.
4 liberal reward will be- paid for any in
formation that shall conduce to the arrest
ios either OF the above named criminals or
their accomplices.
Persons harbor;ng or secreting the said
persons, or either oe them, or aiding or as
|sisting in their conceal.ue,.t or escape will
|be treated as ascomplices in the murder of
1.-THE President and the attempted assassina-
|iion OF the Secretary of State, and shall be
tried before a military commission and he
punished with death.
Let the stain OF innocent blood be remov-
led from the land by the arrest and punish
|ment of the murderers. All good citizens
ARE expected to aid public justice on this
occasion. Every man should consider his
|own innocence charged with this solemn
duty and rest neither night nor day till it
lis accomplished. (Signed)
f., NJ. STANTON. Sec'y of War.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
Pursuit of BOOM.

READING, Pa, April co. have lust
seen Mr.. Lyon, q U. S. Detective officer,
from whom | get the following relative to
the Booth affair:
The report that Booth came TO Reading
on the morning train, is correct. He was
lin Reading all day. The man that reco9.
Inized him informed Detective Lyon and
that he knew it was Booth. Lyon imme-
diately in company with Mr.. Miller, an.
other detective, fairly traced him to the de.
3pot and ascertained that q man answering
his description had got on the train which
had just left. The facts were i,nmedi.
lately made known to Mr.. G. "A. Nichols.
Superintendent of the road, and an effort
was made to telegraph to Port Clinton, the
:first telegraph station, but the operator not
being about an engine was fired up, and
Mr.. Lyon, Mr.. Miller and the man who
had seen Booth, proceeded ut full speed 10
ROvertake the regular train, but at Port Lin
ecoln were informed that the man described
3had got off the train, but whether he had
: went to the CAttawissa train or not. thew
could not ascertain. A dispatch was sent
Ito Talwaco to the conductor of the train.
land in the meantime Port Lincoln was
searched. Upon the arrival Of the train NJ
Tamaqua, the conductor telegraphed ~
follows: "The man ta on the train" An.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
Le. Us Make the Best Of H.

Life is but a fleeing dream.
Care destroys the zest of il:
Swift it glideih like stream
Mind you make the best ofiti
Talk not of your weary woes,
Troubles, or the rest of it;
II we have but grief repose.
Let US make the best of it,
Ifyour friend has got a heart.
There is something fine in him
Cast away his darker part,
Cling to what's divine in him. :
Friendship is our best reiief-
Make no heartless jest OF it: ..i
1t will brighten every grief, q
IF we make the best of it.
Happiness desp;tes state; z
lis no sage experiment,
Simply that the wise aud great
May have joy and merrin,ent:
Rank is not spell refine
Moneys not the test of it.
But a calm cententcd mind,
That will make the best ofit.
Trusting in the Power above,
Which, sustaining all If us
In one common bond o!Noye.
Bindeth great and small Of us.
Whatsoever may befali-
Sorrows OK the rest OF it
We shall overcome them all,
If we make the best of it.
Charles j. Dunpkv.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
Fronn Loulsville.

LOUISVILLE, April 2Q.-The obsequies OF
THE late President Lincoln were celebrated
|yesterdak by the entire population. The
bells WEI iolled, and services were held
lin many Of the churches. Cannon through
|out the day proclaimed the sad event
which had enshrouded the city in mourn
ling. While the church services were pro.
dressing, one of the largest military and
civil PROFESSIONS ever formed here, CON-
|menced moving. 1t included all the vari.
|ous Societies ofthe city. among whom were
Masons, Odd Fellows and Turner's were
prominent. The chief feature among the
Masons was the Knights Templars, who
In full regalia presented very imposing
appearance. Every thing passed off quiet
lily with becoming reverence to the illus
|trious deceased, all parties aud classes vie-
ing with each other in the expression OF
their heartfelt bereavement.
The Democrat says the Confederate Ma
ijOr Taylor has been paroled tor ten days,
Ito prepare for leaving the United States,
|he refusing to take the oath of allegiance,
(Or to register himself as rebel deserter.
A Federal scouting party routed q party
|of guerrillas beyond Mount Sterling,
Monday, killing Wash Carter and Dave
doom
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
State ofIows.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
nAyENPnRT Anril Ii 1850

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, I
DAVENPORT, April 10, 1865.
General Orders No. IL.
The President of the United States has
been assassinated. Words cannot express
the crime. A nation has lost capable,
faithful and energetic head, and all must
the death of great statesman and
a noble patriot. The whole nation will
mourn. Iowa will be draped in deepest
from the Mississippi to the Mis-
souri,, for the loss Of the noble President,
the profound statesman, the worthy citizen
and the honest man.
1. 1t is therefore ordered that the officers
of the Governors staff and all officers and
members OF the State militia shall wear
Grape upon their left arm for thirty days
from the publication Of this order.
II. On the reception of these General Or
ders the commanding officer Of every COM
pany in this State, will cause on the follow
ing day gun to be fired at every half
hour. commencing at sunrise and ending
at sunset.
III. On the day after the reception Of
these General Orders, all regiments and
companies will display flags at half.mast
and draped in proper mourning.
BY order Of the Governor.
n. B. BAK ER,
Adjutant General OF Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
Another Steamboat Destroyed b,
the Railroad Bridge Pier.

Rock ISLAND, April l9.-To-night about
q o'clock, the steamer Lady Jane, from
portage, bound for st. Louis, sailing under
|of the Railroad bridge across the Missis-
|sippi river, at this place. breaking her en-
|tireiy in pieces. She had in tow one barge
and the hull of new boat, both of which
|are unlnjured. There was only passen-
gers on board, all of whom were saved ex-
|cept Mr. Jas s. Hultz, who with his wife
land two children were picked up nearly q
mile below the bridge, clinging to one OF
THE wheel houses. The boat had on board
IS 900 bushels of wheat and 500 barrels OF
flour besides large amount Of lumber,
butter, &c, freighted at Dubuque and con-
signed to st. Louis.