davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-07
Vermont central and Shisl-
van Railroads..

a., ,.,,',a,,.nt commencing Oct. Slh 1866.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at $50 M 2'lo III
Mail Train leaves St. Adams at clio A. Nj M
connecting at White River junction anu 80
lows Falls with trains for bostoh' "V IN Nav
Springfield and New York, arriving III Nv"
~ St IN a. NJ. and with trains on Passulhp-
say h n Exnress leaves Montreal at $50 AM ST.
Johns at 10 a. M, Tor BOSTON, OIL OIL
connecting at Burlington with Rutland ran
road for Troy Albany, and o., New ! ofh arriving
in Bostin via Lowell at O.3O p. IN.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg al ~
90 .H Montreal at s. 10 NJ Rouse 5 Point at o. 80
n m. St. Johns at 4 40 pm arriving az Doston
at \ 40 A M, connecting at Bellows rams WIN
Cheshire II II. for Boston and Worcester' anu
with Vt. Valley r. r., for SpIlnghclu "0''
and arriving in New oiK a. s ~ Wv %r 81 ~
7 oo,,o Veterinary at 8 y NJ, IL 20 M, 40 I
A. Nav EXPRESS leaves Boston via Lowell at IN
q m for burlington, st Adams, Montreal al
irving at Montreal at y 30 p IN. 81,
Mali train leaves Boston at 1.OO A. M, VIA
d'naI vim Lawrence and Fitchburg at ~ a.
M. Springfield at lao d. MAJ ioi
"AS Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at ~,
a m and Burlington at 500 a. m. lor St' al
hans. Montreal and Rouse's Point. "a
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at w ~
90 NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont va
ley railroad, leaving New OK a. ~ 10 ~ a. Sp
rrom (heshire railroad, leaving Boston at o.oo
N, connecting at White River Junction with iran
laavine Boston at 800 P M, for Burlington
Rouse's Point, Montreal, and ogdenSburgh
connectin at Montreal and Ogdensburgh, VIII
Grand Trunk trains for the west.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night eI
press trains running between st. Alpahs an
Boston, and st. Adams ana SprlhgneiWu. ~. 6,
Tbrongh Tickets for Chicago and the West TO
sale at the principal stations. e. MERltllh.,
AILnns Lam l. IShG 80 DUP =,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-07
YOUNG MEN Of VERMONT

VOU can find steady and profitable EN-
/ ployment in your own State !
BUSiNESS:-Seling tin, wood and glass ware
watches, brooms, Yankee notions, &c, and buy
ing pelts, furs, hides, skins and every kind of
barter and produce. Carts &c. furniohed-and
good wages guaranteed TO any energetic young
man of the right stamp who can furnish himself
with suitable horse, Address
9 5 PAGE.
Manufacturer and wholesale and retail dealer in
tin, glass and wooden ware peders goods and
barter Hyde Park Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-07
Aaritaltaral.
pKEp.RarIoN OF CORN FOH HOGS.

9 .There are vrrious methods pursued oy
farmers in feeding corn to their SWINE III
The fattening season. Some prefer teeu'ns
corn on the cob, some give it out shelled,
While Others have it ground and made INTO
a kind ofmush, cooked in some instances
and others not. The grinding process IS
objected to on account of the trouble and
the loss ID the shape Of toll, which 1t Is
said. more than conntcrbalances the saw
ing. Ca these points opinions differ but
% Southern planter proposes plan which
seemslto combine all the advantages of
grinding and cooking the food for hogs,
without the expense Incidental to this
method. 1t is as follows PLACE near
the hog pen { two casks, barrels or hogs
heads, with one bead out; fill up with
corn in the car and pour in water feed
out of-one until it is empty, then I'll again
and commence with the other, and so on
The object being to soften the corn and
ssourN it Na1itle withal. 'rend ering it
disested. There will naturally arise a
slight degree of fermentation, but this
may be expedited by the customary means
if necessary but this process must not be
carried so far as to convert the sugar in
the corn into alcohol, and ultimately into
vinegar. The, advantages claimed
for thisiopseparation are: The cnrn is
softoned and therefore the more easily
emasticatedgitis souied and hence more
readily digested and converted into fat
and, fnally it, can be fed on the ground
in the usual way without any waste.
This plan of softening and fermenting
the whole cars of corn before feeding, ap
pears rational, and may be worthy of "a
trial by those engaged ia the business of
pork making on the old plan of feeling
corn in the ear, without any previous pre-
partition. a'-H'i '' ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-07
THE FARMERS GARDEN.

This should not be neglected in the
autumn. A few days works az this sea-
SOD will show very satisfactory results
next spring and summer. Harvest all
the products as soon as they mature; then
apply dressing of manure. and spade or
pillow deep Stable manure If free from
the seeds of weeds. will be very efficient.
Fall blowing or spading will destroy many
weeds, especially chickweed, which infess
80 many gardens and grows late in the
fall and carly in the spring until the soil
is deuseIy covered by it. Leave the sur
face rough through the winter.
Autumn is the best time to make i'm
proyelnents in the garden draining if
needed, subsoling, improving the arrange
meht of beds, walks, and fruit borders
ofthe soil is too heavy add sand or vege-
table mold; if too light, put on plenty of
clay and manure.
Prep re beds in the warmest and most
sheltered corner for early spring vegeta.
.bles. Cover these with coarse manure,
aud in the spring it may be raked off and
peas, salad onions and other vegetables
needed early in the season may be sown
81
without delay and with little lalor.
Clean out the berry and current Dor.
ders, end tim the bushes lightly. II
winter protection is needed bend them to
the q ouud aud cover with soil other.
wise lethem firmly to the stakes that all
danger Of breaking from high winds OF
heavy, damp SHOWS may be avoided, Gov
or the borders with coarse manure i,
wi ! greatly invigorate the bushes.
lfPossible, give the whole garden
neat. well.cared-fOr appearance--just q,
you would. like to see it in the spring
You will then be pretty sure &c have
good garden next year. which is luxur,
and an economy that no farmer cal
afford to fOrego.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-07
johnson WOODEN Factory
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
T.. a. II. T. ANTHONY g. CO.,
Manufacturers of Photographic Materials,


wHoLEsLE AND RETAIL.
5Ol BROADWAY, N. Y.
In addition to our main business of PHoToGRAPB
&c MATERIALS, we are Headquarters for the FOL.
lowing, viz:
Stereoscopes & Stereoscopic Views
Of American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes,
Groups, statuary, etc.
Stereoscopic Views of the War,
from negatives made in the various campaigns
and forming complete Photographic history of
the great contest.
Stereosccpic Views on Glass,
adapted for either the Magic Lenttrn or the
Steleoscope. Our catalogue will be sent to any
address ON receipt OF stamp.
Photographs Albums.
We manufacture more largely than any other
house, about 200 varieties from so cents TO $50
each. Our ALBUMS have the reputation al
being superior in beauty and durability to any
others.
Gard photographs of Generals, Statesmen,
Actors. etc, etc.
our Catalogue embraces over 5000 differen,
suplects' including reproductions OF the most
generated Engravings. Paintings. Statues, etc.
Catalogues sent ON receipt Of stamp.
photographers and others ordering goods
w ", VIII please remit 20 per cent, Of The
amount with their order.
the prices and quality of our goods can
not iail TO satisfy. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-07
ROLLIN G. PAUL's ESTATE. INSANE PERSON.

ROLLIN G. PAUL'S ESTATE. INSANE PERSON.
STATE Or VERMONT, In Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at johnson within
and for said District on the I'D day of Octo.
Der, A. ID. 1866.
Helen NJ. Paul, Guardian unto Rolln G, Paul
and insane person, represents to this court
that her ward while sane was under control in
law and equity, to deed certain lands situated in
the district aforesaid. and asks tins court to
grant her license TO deed said lands in accord.
ance with the conditions and stipulations as
made by her said ward while sane.
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court
that said application be referred to theProbateUf
fee in Johnson, on the 10th day OF Nov
| 1866. And it is further ordered that notice be
given to all persons concerned. by publication OF
this order in the l.amoille Newsdealer printed at
! Hyde Park, previous to said time appointed for
hearing that they may object If they see cause
object TO the granting of said license.
By order OF the Court,
55-52 JOHN 1. GLEED. Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-07
CHAPL MS
Celebrated HeaVe Powders
BLOOD RENOVATION

This medicine has been in constant use for 30
years, and hae given universal satisfactionand
resulted in very many radical cures. All VINO use
It speak of it it in the highest terms. If your
horse is out of condition resulting from hard dri-
wing, poor feed or treatment and almost any other
cause, get Chapiin's Heave Powders, follow the
directions and it will soon be in good condition,
ANY amount of references and certificates con-
corning its efficacy from alfparts of the country
can be given. The best FAIRIES and horsemen
use it
Prepared and for sale, wholesale aud retail, by
the subscriber, and also for sale by druggists and
merchants generally throughout the country.
30 }. S CHAPLIN, Morrisville, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-07
JOIN D. sEAyER,s ESTATE.

The. subscribers, having been appointed by the
honorable Probate Court for the District OF La
noble Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons IL
gainst the estate of John b. seaver. late of
stowe, III said District deceased, represented in
solvent the term OF months from the 10th day
Of Oct 1866, being allowed by said court 20 the
creditors OF said deceased TO exhibit and prove
their respective claims before us Give notice
that we will attend to the dnties of our appoint
meat at the dwelliDghouse of Mrs. John b. SeayeI
in Stowe, in said District on the last Saturdays
of Nov and February next, at 10 clock in the
forenoon on each OF said days.
IL. II. POWERS, c.,
r. A. SAVAGE. Ooin he
Stowe Oct. 1866. 5052
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-07
This COMPANY is what It's NAME IMPORTS :
q Farmers Fire Insurance
Company.

Gazing taken the agency Of the Company for
Johnson, Hyde Park, Gilmore, Eden Watervile,
Belvedere, Cambridge, Wolcott., Lowell. West
Held, Caftsbury and Hardwick, propose to de.
vote my whole time To the business OF insufing.
and hope TO be able TO meet the wants of tie
pubic In this department much better than ., |
occasionally spent day. or took an application
Persons residing in any Of the above towns de
string TO he Insured anew, or change their old
Policies. can do so with as little delay, or ex.
pense by writing as IL | lived In their own town.
AZ have list of existing insuracces. no pol.
icy will be allowed to expire without the owner
being notified. IRA GRAY. Agent.
53yl Waterbury, W.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-07

dh zoo PER YEAR We want agents
- 1 soOO everywhere to sell our IMPROVED
$50 Sewing Machines. Three new kinds. I'm
der and upper feed. Warranted five years.
Above salary or large commissions paid. The
ONLY machines sold in the United States for less
than $40, which are fully licensed by Howe,
Wheeler 81 Wilson, Grover q Baker, Singer &
Co.. and Bachelor. All other cheap machines
are infiingements and the seller user are liable
to arrest, fine, and imprisonment Circulars
free Address, or call upon shaw 81 Clark, BID
dcfOrd, Maine. or Chicago, Ill. Cyl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-07
H. Es. EeHk ER,

has just returned from New Yoh villa ID
stock of
BRoADCL0THs, CAsSIMERES AND vEIlyG
Of Late Patterns and Styles.
German Broadclothes, Black Doeskim. I'd
Fancy Doeskins for Genteman's Pant
Rich Silks and Marsciles Vestmg q
and Silk Yestings, of the hes, qusIiis
10 All Garments made at this shOprl
done in the most workmanlike and fRlal
manner.
Garments cut for Others to make srm
ed to fit.
Gentlemen wishing for good and fats
Coat can get 1t by calling at Riker'S Shq
Oct. Goth, 1864. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-07

Prominent among the mechanical triumphs OF
this most ingenious age, common honesty com
pes us to notice the Empire Sewing Ma Line,
commended as justly styled perfection Itself.
Useful as have been the various sewing machines
from time to time presented 10 the pubic, each
one of them has been cursed with some radical
defect which detracts from general utility.
Warned by the experience of his predecessors,
the inventor OF the Empire Machine has produced
an instrument, combining all the advantages for
which 0 hers are vaunted, and ObViating every
defect which can be attributed to them by the
most EstiilOus critic.
The Empire Machine is marvellous combina-
ton OF simplicity, economy and perfect work
manship, being durable, free from li.bility to
get out of order, nOistless, and easy, OF opera
ton. Its mechanical continuance is such as to
secure stability, freedom from accident, and &C.
curacy as to workmanship BY the use of the
patented shuttle and straight needle it makes Il
stitch which can neither rip nor ravel, while,
ut the same time, it can operate perfectly upon
| every species of material from leather TO cam
brio, with threads OF cotton, linen or silk from
the finest to the coarsest number.
As the Empire Machine is gradually supplant-
ing its more antique rivals, no one in want OF "a
| useful instrument of this description, be he or
! she tailor, cOachmaler, dressm-ke or seam.
stress. can do otherwise than secure one OF these
economical and inimitable machines. suited alike
for family and manufacturing purposes. The
Office of the Empire Manu- actuiing Co. is at No.
| 536 Broadway New y ork City where they are
now supplying these Empire Machines at prices
/ far below the real value of the Instruments
new York Herald. 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-07

THE subscriber would sell n alms III, WI
Counties OF Orleans and i 4, s.,,us, 90
bred ands' Meadow and DIV ,l' "s TWa
the Bank building at uersqHores
Houses at Moriisyille. Ahp' JC@'
We t6N
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-12-08
Editors Table.

TnR LONDON QUARTERLY REvIEw.-The Octo-
Der number of this Review has been republshed by
the Leonard Scott Publishing Company, 3s Walker
street, New York. The contents are Ancient Lite
nature of France DR.. Badhsm and the Dutch
School of Criticism Homes without Hands; Life of
our Lord History Of Architecture; Central Asia !;
Operations OF Modern Warfare England and her
Institutions.
TIE EDINBuRa REVIEW. The Leonard Scott
Publishing Company has republished the October
number of this sterling Review. The contents of
great interest and excellence. are Kaye's History
of the sepoy War; Varieties of History and Art
International Coinage; Napoleon's Julius Cesar (;
Felix Holt, the Radical Strauss Renan and "Ecce
Homo;' Frouues Reign Of Elizabeth; Antique
Gems; The Military Growth Of Prussia.
The PHYSIOLOGICAL Journal, for December,
contains fine portraits of Dore, the great French
Artist; the King and Queen of Prussia twelve dis.
tingushed American Clergymen Miss Kate Bate.
man, with biographies and sketches Of character. -.
Also other interesting matter including What is
Education? by John Neal Characters of Shaks-
peare; Thicrs, the French Statesman; Orang lou.
iangs, etc. Only 20 cents; So year. Now is the
time to subscribe. A new volume begins with the
next number. Address, Fowler 4 Wells, $50 Broad.
way, New York. -- - s-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-12-08
A CARD,

To the Court and Bar Of Northumberland Co.
GENTLEMEN II received with surprise, and have
read with qualification, the proceedings Of your
meeting of the l4th inst, placed in my hands by the
committee appointed for that purpose, and also made
public, at your request through the medium OF the
press.
This public testimonial demands a public &C.
knowledgement. | thank you for the obliging ex
pressons Of your kind sentiments but cannot consider
myself entirely worthy of the indugent terms in
which you have been pleased to speak Of me, and
Of my official acts. ... .... .-
If in your estimation, and in the estimation Of
my fellow citizens, did my duty, my purpose has
been accomplished and my ambition gratifed. !
expected greater other reward than the appro-
val of my own conscience. l could have anticipa-
ted no recompense more consoling or higher than
this. EF.-I Tlr rr...rF ..,.|.r
When assumed the multiplied responsibilities
Of the Sherifis Office, acting under my official oath,
/ became well the servant of the people as the
agent of the law. AS Sheriff, / could not know or
be biased by political parties personal friendships
nor controlled by any sympatbies, incinatons of
feeling, or prejudices. All other influences were
merged in the paramount considerations Of duty
My work was to be done according to law but also,
beneyolence. Frankly, but not boastfully, la
bored to the utmost Of my capacity, albeit feebly,
nevertheless, to discharge my duty faithfully; yet
count myself but an Improbable servant. '.'
You, gentlemen, were watobful and critical wit
nesses competent to notice in the discharge Of
the diversified obligations of duty devOlved upon
me, To have realized the testimony of your appro
baton and the respect OF my fellow citizens is more
than compensation for my earnest efforts-over-
payment in infinite abundance
ar grateful to my fellow citizens for the uniform
kindness and courtesy with which was everywhere
received, Notwithstanding the unpleasant and un-
popular character OF Sheriff's functions.
The business of my term is fully settled I have
taken final leave Of the office and now discharge
the last duties of the place by announcing to the
public that all Cpmmony ealth costs which had re.
al lass ham hux,a haa. IaG
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-12-08
Special n otites.

STRANGE, BUT TRuE-War, disease and famine
considered the most powerful emssaries of DEATH
There are others, more destructive than the three
united. We allude to the deadly poisons sold as
rum, gin, brandy, whiskey, wine, &C. glance at
our criminal calendars, police reports and medical
statistics proves this. In the State Of Maine the
headquarters of the temperance movement, there is
no restriction on the sale of Speers Samburg Wine
IA fattering testimonial of its worth and purity. In
our opinion its sale should be encouraged in every
Section of the country not merely for its non-intOxi
eating properties, but for its rare and valuable me-
dicinal virtues, approved by eminent members Of
the faculty in Europe and America. -.al.
This wine can be had at the Drug Store of W, A,
Bennett, Market street, Sunbury.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-12-08


The weli-known yacht Young Amo,3ca has
been soldto a aSsvannah gmang for q pilot
fboAt. " i ~ " " ~ ~ u 4 Wu /
rreemsscnsy vas viptroahcsa into this
The, herring fisheries of Eastern Maine
have proved highly profitable. The present
sccAAsou. 4 81 llkF a. .s.ramr5s sa.f.,rssr i
The New York Canals show an increase
10 tolls over last year of t5io, ,ies 50. Tr Z
/, New rich gold mines havc been discover.
cd Ia Chill, near Popispo. 'oa 5.sI So,
The ccsus Of Chill, taken 10 April and re.
Gently published, shows q population Of g.
s,SerhAa DsATH or A cnrtD.--A woman
living In the vicinity of Manchester, Ohio,
recently went into q cornfeld to gather some
vegetables, and while doing so, sat her in.
fant child, about SIX months old, carelessly
on the ground. When she again took itsup
the child appeared very sick. A physician
was sent for, and thinking it had taken poi
son, an emetic was administered when the
child threw up large, live, green worm,
known as a tobacco, or corn worm. The
child fingered in agony for sometime, and
died. ,,.g =. -.'i',J "a E, se't-1
During the recent war Judge Alexander
Walker, Of New Orleans, succeeded in saw
ing for Mrs. Acklin million dollars worth
of cotton. General Polk had determined to
burn it, but through the interposition of
Judge Walker he did not do SO. Mrs. Ack-
lin offered $500 as the payment for the ser.
vice, but the Judge claimed S25, 900, which
he has just obtained by law. Eg'-....
Owing to the depressed state of the markets
some of the woollen manufactures at Pitts.
field, Mass, propose to ruiz out three uar-
tiers. time during the coming winter, and
some would close entirely were it not for
kpeninO their o,,prpt vpu frnm anff.r;pr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-12-08

tH The New York Herald takes the
high and just ground that ,three.fourths Of
the loyal or adhering States are sufficient
for the ratification of the new constitutional
amendment, and that it is tho duty Of Con-
gress to pass enabling acts, under which the
communities that seeded from and fought
to destroy the Union, and in their failure to
do so became thereby subiugated, may be
organized for the purpose of securing ire
publican government" to sucl, of their in
habitants as were true to the Republic. In
this position the Herald is sustained by the
aLlest jurists of the country.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-12-08

eR" A TRIAL UNDER TUE STATE DEsER-
TER Laval the recent court in Lycoming
county, two election officers in Nippenose
township were prosecuted foi having refus-
ed to take the vote of deserter from the
draft. After patient and searching trial,
and an animated contest between the Dp-
posing counsel, the jury returned verdict
of not guilty. Hon. A. Jordan, the Law
Judge of this district, charged the jury that
the officers had only obeyed their oath, and
that the State law had disqualified desersers
from voting and hence the verdict rem
dered.