davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13
NEW MEDICAL BOOK.
" FAMILY PHYSICIAN"
IN PRINT

i'e"' y ~ " -
Al AufiaF = aaasrrlz. MD II'srEr
u.S.r-.
80 ere 90
p...-- H.. - 49,, 80, ''i ne
49, " 49, 60. t-ile O. Hooded
-..-.t -. 81 -..f 80 a.
-. 4. 81 - h. ,.-,.... % 81" ~''
a. $3.50.
t.f.-..... ..-.l - % lfres
.-.I.......,... i. .-. ~
tr..t li.~..- -. =. a., ,..,--. II s-.f-L ~
p -ftNA- re
...,.----....,. n. - .t-.-
a. 49, =, ,r..-, ~ .l..,.h...- ~. -''-
l...--lt .-.,s - N -.t ~ @if
49,. -, .......-.-, - - 49, --'
49,. - A.. ~, 49, +'y
- 49, 49,, -. ' 80
Al 'f 20 .,apt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13
EY-EN;NKH:EI

hs1r ssve- ussf- thsa s0.0lo t-r-sa- ha.n
oeaih. o. farf csfr On esq = tss. ttslrra D,s.
entrrr. 81. ~11lu.~r Cs.nitiats. ferrr .a.l ACE,
sni N~uIaiEls. A.. "a surr core 90 Diufhsrt.
Coa.as ard kh-uuaaia.a. Al DruEras -sa
ths-n
ORRiN SKINNER 4 co. Prspr.stsr..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13
Eft 3E,S;y.T1

Eoar's fffrsCHtSF pf--rfvrs th- ii.c 81 thr
hairt changrs BE- ir,a gras ta Co. ori.rnai color IN
thrrr Frrss Frrrrrfrag fhr Bar ffarl ftf.ae BE-
thr t--f srftrir O. rrss.n- 10 bar ever frrf i-
rrsrs~fs EtN rrr~.f r~rssTr flnffsf arf r.rrr aI
tlsrnH~s ri thr sraIns ts feiahffrI rrrlur-ra !.
- D - - FL - 80 IL u - . :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13
Persons PFsmatarcly Cray
Ca have thrir hair rssiarri fa its aafur,i color
o. rsfrr
HALLS VEGETABLE STCIIIAS
HAIR REVIEWER


o. - 80 i~-t artie's kaossa 90 srs.~rv- he
h.ir. rfrseeiilg 3D. ts.Ii-r ouf. ~ anaktar th~
hlcirrs sffd. hl.ishr hatr
HEALTHY. ~OFF AND GLO~~Y.
Al ~ b. Boo tt go rrsr,r4nns OBJ awardinr a
ia~ rraisr al heiag re hrst ua.r nrr..iss "a.
tsnt ant sittrui rissf tn rrstartna rrar ~ r
ia 80 natufai raaar- hs~sr. ai es-untrfi-sfs sa.
talitaIlnns 80 &C. ua.'s anf &. he u...r a. her.
firor 81 Sail o. 40 .isus.i.ts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13
Whiskers! whiskers,

- you wait Whiskers Neasarhesf Or
tfeciaa roanround ~iil f'rre ih-ul e. rras % a.
sr..s.h--I fsee o. chis. hair On hsif hsa.fs -
~fs Weeks fric~. - 90. 8packarss O. - %.
>~ui by mail .ny~hsrc ciascy sraisd. o. r~-~irt
q price.
Asars.s. WARNER CO. Be- Is
hronkifn \ n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

lhe Gree batis in tbe Eaf5peaa var o.
earrei Joe 90 The laIaas crossed ths
M'noo. ia a boiy 5000 .froor. s.i a.
'arfsi 'ae A1,fr.ans. taf arre compelled
& "lilira-. The A.siSians d,i no, i5l.o-
usu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13
Ea;yaILT3

Frrfcsf k~farrr .al lifrssiaz Csultin-l. "
i.fhrr rrffnrsfisr g. fhr 1sl rrnfatns Pssfarh 81
~ o. ~ali ~ en- ulr1risfr. a.. g.. GOOD.
WIZ 4 CO. Rust BROS. 4 BIRD. REED
CT fitR a ca. Arrafs. Dn-f.n. Ma.s
pEkiN SIMMER j. Co. 81 TO- frarrtrt 20.
rrrrn.frII. Wass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

Mes Llfa D. Jordaa. yong LADS en-
rloyel iy Mcs-s Dssi, Hroir-s. Pr.
lad. DIED sliieaiy Friday morning. from
e. eaerts 81 drrfin- bel water g. excess
Sd. a. 1l years ofar..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13
Hnmlin Cabinet nrrnn..

The Mason a. Ifamiin Cabinet orrsns.
irrff tif-rrrf -ffi~s adopted e. strr~f So s~rr-
.ar unuslr. CO. so e. sfnn srrh. ffFTN-
oNh- GOLD 90 SILVER MEDALS. ar ofh-r
tfrt rrrnfuns as1rIte rhrua. iilusfrafef Gar..
lnruss tree Aflrr.s. MASON A. HANIIN
Rustos. 80 MASON BROTHERS. Nrs N.,l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13
Tor a. oss.ri nru,rrat.
Trial Of Fire Eagines az Norway.
July ftk.

rr'r - ri ~ win eet~eFn ~
okf're i-rfr 'aEinr ~ NorHaF snd a. r. PERI
o. ~ - f-rl--
To- F-i' '"Fs F0'~I rrf~tf'r te r--st -
easlleasr tni pay irr tlr P-rr. ani -en' ea-n
rniffer - NorsaT A. asorrtsla ID of.rr-i the Q =
snd n oert IN god ASST ,a ratkr ell a. arrsnTr
rnrnts o. - ira ~ oaofrs 81 - A. o'--ps
nT ~ Nerssr aisrla--'i AN knoFi s'ise 81 80 81
mr. sni 49, 10y ~if ~ r'fT - N N'NHf
"f "nf fat i a. "afh sHfff
~frr, Va sarh ullffrr shculi tf BE tfierr o.
i Ht ''a,aii''s .lf
rs ffiif f s'i'- ~ ' III - 81
if'a - tholi ih'f - 80 "'ia
p"
ni fs
PM n' n,'i -
by ~ i 'ait fr''hlnT
'ihlf'i
.' 'al- hot
% a'''fa- -i-'a
- 49, n'.' 80
49, ~ n"fetf ..a'H~A uith thr ularlile. a..
edn H'nrff AT toar
e' 'ai' -. 'hasr of f'r'
--.ri -s sch O. 'i.irn.'ii So -
49, nhaisa1afJ reefife'i
WA tArFf f'''i's
'-i,''ii - - oar
p - ~ Tnrrr ,n7a
- t'''',A Aiifr "ar ''rnptnT
W. $500 ~ ''fnrh irl
- -I.'fnai rfnafs-' Th.-h
~ i Mercy hrl- rt-.prrcaf
- ~ 49, ',,i.ns- fHfrfss''i' and D. horei thry
~ 'fsn sari ~ osrtsan pariirs
l w. ~ in' =. a. s h-rh u inoorrsrf n vuu WI
49, go n Ya1r rsrrr . vin rfvr trur
si''rr'ti ~ fhf Hsfier sea e. -sa b. rs--oho-.t
t' "rnT Tf'rfr-
$50 airf oar arri'al 81 NerEay BE- - eriteuf
t'' '''a IA Ht' 30 saii-a.i $50 IN rrt,-rt
-i''a 'f 'fr'rias frnthinghall ant
hail, al % uistri tn have -.nfr.-irs o. s.-rrr
Hi'n 1iat- thefsptNas Frre criis-i AT ssli t,r
"f'r go a' trrars-i End ofaii uat - tifrrot-
- ~ ''f'- iasir''si thsf t iif ne give fhstr
rue far rhsncr, snf oi,r rr,srks ~as-h NJ r--ri-
sho~ri fhrf hf was n-f vlii-- to tarr .tr.' B-ar'
rirr. un'rss ~ ooui 80 souas sfraufa-r.
fInaiir. aarr iarr rarirr urift1-f -.--.n- q,
HaT terms snf thr rrrid-s~ SER s'ouf to rrturu
har Hthaat Flsyius af al. thr asn e. $50 .csfrd
To trp to-rrsnies IN prs.oee-is-i a. ri.rs
20 tri,i. 49, uras nfar NJ a. nparr-s sto-r. y
. frrrf tfl. Hnf dru- nsri. fhe 80 49, Fn-
Ears rr-r afrr.-tri iut-rs. hat BE- So rfts.rt
. en- - er a. manasrlafut of Goa. Bal ~ So
'fiil, taa' p .1t-a..ri ta hsrr rrrrrfhing h.s oau
go 0n'.'rs ~ ffrrT
Or i7e ars' rl'Tri l-'a 80 - H.sr- ant - 'sas
h aai a,hrsnl Ihra thr orn says, 81 NEST
ar oarinasncta g.aglag rt.s
Day D rairr rer $50 In hsr tah
49, Spa thff rarh ono Ess o.
it'fs - 'a t'a-rf surp. 80 NY v-lalii aaf s
..,'.f e ora ut ~ - rai ~ 90
''' ''n- erl''f'i Ger nuti tatfn
49, ' pai tifir trfsrs
-" %
nara ii- 90 Con- c.aa0i
$50 ~ l---- 'l--s'.
'-'p q i--J nt' eaf tlh- ~
80 -' ~ ~. a. D
80 '-
-
- 80
-. -
t...- - = f . -
1890
r. r.-...-.-.
-. -. ..-.--.. u. -, -.
- ...-
t,st a. O.. 49,, n. ,.,,li -. -. I.
-,- -. j.
,..-t.... -'
a.. r..-.r..sf.....
49,.
-.
-,.-,,-..... .-...~...-. -.
-. -. .-..---
a. -. -. 49, -, -. II
.,-,.-- 49,. -.
49,. -. -.,
e. So ----.- .--.. III m. $3.50. f., .,.....
"a
s-i,.,-- =. ,..-fr = 800. -. 49,, ~, -.
t-tri.lsl -l f-s.. f go. E.,a n.-iaa- u...,
- % y 49, e 49, 'l.'i' IT, Hla-hi-s- -.r'
- 49, - -.
esaff s1 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13
Paris Hill Academy.

Paris Hill Academy.
rI'nE VAIL TERM ,f ta.. tssfas,aa ~,I
II r.rurrr- .a Wrt.-s..if. fhr 5h lar e
-.lf.r'er. cd r.1f..ae L.rr.a W~rts.
&c iEi~H. Prrcrrrau.
Nta g.. o. tsuHfus. Fr,-srfrs.s.
WHs f.r.e o.. iis.. T.,rh-r of us..-.
I.a..a II lerrnrr oa rsrl1rs rratr.l.f -..fl-
..t.s a.I .r fe.r-rri trf.rr OBJ Ltr..r -.-n--f-
"a e '.. ~.aaol. if ..at.eara .f ta.sa sh.l-
u.
H.arf on Poi ,ftii.-l sf ir.- e. 20 ts $500
rfr eart
Earsa' hr rrri.t-i fta.s aI.t ~ fa tssrl
fhrr..rfers af .sari..e rsrrf
TlTrfuN. Cann Ear..t. CD r0 W.rher
T.r'rf. $40 f..rr.r.s. ESQ nIaa.I hr
~nH 60 ..r. ah.'r frrn.
ffErEH. ~.r'f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13
Wanted

4 GOOD Csrnii- Giri. o. - rrurrsi Hou 80
~ so. Apris a. BE- OxFoEn Corvrr T.
srsaScr AcrScr. NoEwar. NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

NOTICE Wh-reHs rv so. ~arsh :. P.rrr-
q ' ga. hsFi=g pa ut he's anI board rirho-f
sr' 'rni eir-e. fhf' b. t' flfiii en- prrsnns har-
h'Iing ~ trrlsfinr her ny a-cnurf 30 shsT
say no c~hts 81 ~ roafr.rfiaf sfer fhi. .f,f-
JAMES PATTERSON
ios-n. Juae 25. is6s
NOTICE. 0. Au.si Sp-ar. % St.,-,..-,-
y 'ounfV nf osf.lf -nI -lafr ~ Wsi.e. h~,--
t1 girc nlfic- fhst har- thi. dsv sslI o. -, MI
90 80 Aaro1 y. Spar his uuie. aaf thi.'i. 90
ssrn si prrssas agsfa.f rrusfirr Som on -.1. ,~-
c'uni. a. shti rav 90 drtfs 81 b. ceafractis ~.
anf t.tf'1 rlne Of be- cage after fhis f.re
Afford SPEARS
>tru-haa. Juiv hob. Iss6.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

n Ssb-crlher h-rsby give. puhIie sotic- shat
he has te~n tuiy appafnied b. the Honaa able
Jufge ~ feh1fe. g. b. Counry 81 Oxfsrd. aad
sss'aed ~ tra-t % aniastrsfor q The e-tste q
CHARLES ABBOTT. h.fe oi Fr,ehurE.
- SD Ceanty eece.--d. By gisiaz bod 81 the
@~ oirreisi lie therefore reqrest- 81 p~r-oas 10
are iad"hfef % the estate of ssid decsas-f o.
"take iaasu-viiste raym-nts snd those sho have
anl drmanals therroa. 20 exhibit The sam- 90
Juae -. is6S. AUGUSTUS o. WALKER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

"a a. Os'ip'y dscra-ed. by gIving bad The
80 o'frct-. She th~refore rcgaest- al persoas
Mo ue sntsised % the estate ~ -.id s-cra--d 20
make iuiH'edsste pasrueuts and those who b. We
ant ceuisnds thrrcua. a. sxhibf The SAM O.
June -. i-os. ROSCOE q. CHASE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

The Ssi'-crI,rr b-rebv gives psbric nos ioe that
shs has h-ea dss srpaistec b. he Honor.bi.
Ja1Se 81 Pruha'e. 81 ih- Couats 81 Oxfofd. .ad
asss1ned th~ trust q Adsnatstrstrx Of the estate
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

- nd Counfy deces-ed. By giving hant az the
80 direets- he thervfose regEsts ~ p-rsos.
~ha ar ad-hed o. th- estate "a - a der~.-~d 60
make un'p.d'sts psyment; az thoss - b. have
say de1ntnts fh~reoa, o. eDhihif the saune %
Sune IL l-16. OLIVER STACY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

The Suis-cril-r hsieby gives puiEc no.ic- nat
b hss brsn DEFY sHposnied BY the Houorahi-
Srcge 81 ifutiate. tor th~ Couutx 20 q iord. and
+--peihe tr''st o. At'nini-trstor ~ the -
WILLIAM N>FIELD. .kte - Bro-n6eH
- -aid C.ssufv decrs-ed. ~ giTirg boad 40 The
80 aflecis; tle thef sase r-qnest- al per~oas Who
are iaar'rtr-l o. The c.fafe 81 said d~~~a.sd 10
make in1.-c ate psyueut: ard thase uho have
sny cenasats thervon, 90 exh1isit The sala- o.
'une ~, i-o6- WM. ". WARREN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

Th~ Sab-criber hereby gives public rstice that
b has hcrn dry sppoinfed b. the Honorahle
Jn.i-e q Probate, 81 the Cosnty 81 Oxfsrd. and
lssunled lhe tr.t ~ Aanln.tralnr ~ lh -.I.le "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13
GILMAN c. FARwELL. he % Quad.

n ssid Coasts. dsceas-d. bv s,,i,g h.,s =. A..
SO directs: ~ th~r-fors r.su-.ts IN ,,-,.o..
~ho 'nd~bted % The estate - AL d~e.a.~S 4.
n.Ae ium~dI.te payment; sad lho.- ~ho hs.,
ans dr,naats thrrcoa. O. cxhihit The sams -
Sen- ". l-Ss. BENZ. ~. CLARK
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31
Vermont Central ana sum
van Railroads. -.

,. commencing oct. Sth, 1866
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND bA1 81 a, an
raova Waterbury at $50 A N, z'lo IN
S.4S Pm. ,ihons at 6l5 A. M,
nnaeting at White River Junction anu DC
SonhI nSsiie With trains for Boston, Worcester
80 ,aeld and New York, arriving IN no"
yprh St 10 I5pM., and with trains on fassunp-
sic X. X. uontr.al at s.3OAM., ST.
Johns at 10 a. M for p pnttand rail.
oonm at Burlington with kutlahd ran
road for Troy, Albany, and New 10TH "iii'De
In Rostin via Lowell at 1880 p, m =, II
III Nh Exnress leaves OgdensDurg at -.
Oh ~. Montreal at g. 10 NJ, Rouse POM az .. ~
n St. Johns at 40 pm. arriving Nv poa ';,h
at 4 40 NJ, connecting at bellows raias W., ma
Gho.hira r r. for Boston and worcester anu
on .h w Valley r. r., for Springfield &C.
WI" orriving in New York at l2SO p. m.
INV TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST. y. :.
wsterhprv at 3.22 M, l.25 A NJ, 40 P
NJ, and 5.3oP NJ. p.o ,,o I.oweIl at s 90
n m. for burlington, st Adams Moh'ro"i' VI
irving at Montreal at y ~ p H. ZOO =, v;o
Mail train leaves Boston al ! W A, ''
anaI, via Lawrence and Fitchburg at 3o a.
m Springfield at f45 q. M, Tor b"riihR'on'
anu ce"modation Train leaves Northiield at ~
a m and Burlington at 500 a. m LOT 0'' al
hans, Montreal and Rouse's Polnt. m
Night express tram s"rsS from Vermont Va
low raiirood. leaving New York at H. 10 P M anc
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at DO
~ Connecting at White River Junction with tralf
leaving Boston at 800 P NJ, for Bnrh h.oh
Rouse's Point, Montreal, and ogdenSpurgni
eonnectin at Montreal and Ogdensburgh' wltf
Grand Trunk trains for the west
Sleeping cars are attached 70 po'i I aIbans ont
I'M hpt
Roston and ST. Adams and Springfield
Through Tickets for Chicago and ,, the Sest iol
sale at the principal stations. G. MERlaLh,
St. Adams Jan. /, 1866. :" '"P y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31
This COMPANY is what It's NAME IMPORTS !.
= Farmers Fire Insurance
Company.

Gazing taken the agency Of the Company for
the towns OF waterbury, stowe, Morristown,
Johnson, Hyde Park. Gilmore. Eden, Waterville'
Belvedere. Cambridge. wolcott., Lowell, West
field. Caftsbury and Hardwick, | propose TO de
vote my whole time. to the business of insurlna
and hope TO be able TO meet the wants of tie
pubic In this department much better tNan ~
occasionally spent day. or took an application.
Persons residing In any of the above towns de
string 10 he Insured anew. or change their old
Policies. can do 80 with as little delay, or ex.
pense by writing as II I lived In their own town
AZ have list of existing In suraoces. no mol
10y will be allowed TO expire without the owner
being notified IRA GRAY. Agent.
33yl .. Waterbury VT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31
Aarieultnral.
FATTENING STOCK In AUTUMN.

FATFENlNG STOCK IN AUTUMN.
Sheep or cattle that are intended for the
butcher, either late in the fall or during
the winter, should be pushed with grain
while they are eating grass in the months
of October and November. 1t is economy
to do this. And more flesh and fat eau
be laid on with one bushel of corn during
:hese months than in cold winter weather
with dry hay. instead of grass, for the
balance of the food. What is gained at
this time of year can be cheaply kept M
til the period for marketing arrives.
Fattening stock frequently suffers and
declines in weight and condition for lack
of sufficient food during the seven or eight
weeks preceding the time of yarding or
stabling for the winter. Grass is neither
80 nutritious nor plentiful as it should be
for their good; pastures get bare very
quick because there is no growth to replace
what is eaten. The cold weather, con-
stantly increasing in severity as winter
approaches, sharpens the appetite of the
animal, which, on frostbitten grass, they
are scarcely able to satisfy. They are
consequently restless they take much ex-
.ercise, and their coats loose their smooth,
glossy appearance. They want richer
food. If it is not given they shrink a
great deal when changed on to hay, and
1T will take month or two of winter feed
ing to bring to the same weight they had
on full grass.
No matter how abundant the grass may
be at the period in the autumn we have
indicated, it will pay richly to feed
grain at this time, and they will go into
the yards without shrinking, and be fat
in advance by the first of January of those
that have had the same amount of grain,
but have eaten 1t wholly III the yards and
with dry fodder.
A flock of weathers might hardly hold
their own during the last sixty days of
pasturing on ordinary grass without other
food, with dead certainty
of shrinking and remaining stationary for
some weeks when yarded and put on dry
food but if half bushel of corn per
head were given them during that time,
and under these conditions they would
each gain Is lbs. on it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31
Johnson WOODEN Factory.
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
Il. Il N. T. ANTHONY a. CO.,
Manufacturers of Photographic Materials,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
5ol BROADWAY, N. Y.
In addition to our main business Of PHoroGRAru
10 MATERIALS, we are Headquarters for the fol
lowing. viz;
Stereoscopes e. 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 Lantrn or the
Stoteoscope. Our catalogue will be sent to any
address on receipt of stamp.
Photographic Albums.
we manufacture more largely than any othe,
house about 200 varieties from 80 cents IN sS
each Our ALBUMS have the reputation Of
being superior in beauty and durability to any
Gard Photographs of Generals, Statesmen,
Actors. etc, etc.
our Catalogue embraces over 5000 dif,eren,
SUBJECTS including reproductions of the most
STeleprated Engravings Paintings. Statues, etc,
Catalogues sent on receipt Of stamp.
photographers and others ordering roads
o.o. D., viii please remit 25 per cent. Of the
amount with their order. '''
uy-The prices and quality of our goods can.
'' W sa''s'y' 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31
Vermont 81 Boston TeIc-
graDh 20.

Between Boston. Montreal and Ogdensburah
Also springfield and ~. Johnsbury and intei
mediate places. with connections TO all part
Of the U. y and Canadas. 81
ofhee In Bavnss' Drug stor, Stowe w.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31
CHAPLN'S
Celebrated Heave Powders
AND
BLOOD RENOVATOR !

This medicine has been in constant use for 30
years, and has given universal satisfactiona and
resulted in very many radical cures All who use
It speak of it it in the highest terms. If your
horse is out of condition resulting from hard dri-
ving,pool feed or treatment and almost any other
cause, get Chaplin'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 all parts of the country
can be given, The best FAIRIES and horsemen
use it.
Prepared and Tor sale, wholesale aud retail, by
the subscriber, and also for sale by druggists and
merchants generally throughout the country.
30 }. S CHAPLIN, Morrisvile, VT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31
re. ". EsEkER
DRAPER AND IlIN

has lust returned from New YAAl|
stock Of
BROADCLoTHs, CAsSlMERES AN vrrI
Of Late Patterns and Stys
German Broadclothes, Black bOsEE
Fancy Doeskins for GentIenMiPr|
Rich Silks and NarScilles VetTN|
and. silk Ncstings Of the besiqaj
IL All Garments made OF thhA|
done in the most wOrkmanlike ali
manner.
Garments cut for Others to maitri
ed 10 fit.
Gentlemen wishing for good and
Coat can get it by calling at Klkefss
Oct. 26th, 1864.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31

Dbl ZOO PER YEAR We want agents
Gp .OUO everywhere to sell our IsrRoyED
$50 Sewing Machines. Three new kinds Tn
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 q Wilson, Grover a. Baker, Singer d
Co., and Bachelor. All other cheap machines
are iniringements and the seller or user are liable
to arrest fine, and imprisonment. Circulars
free. Address, or call upon Shaw Il Clark, Bid.
deford, Name. or Chicago, ILL., Cyl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31

1.-THE lion and the lamb lying
down together-the lamb inside the lion,
is the definition the Union men of Chica-
give to Andrew Johnson's policy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31
sAMuEL SMITH,s EsrArE

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 n.
ganst the estate OF Samuel Smith, late of Nor.
ristown IN said District, deoeased represented In.
solvent, the term Of months from the Isth day
OF Oct. 1866, being allowed by said court 10 III
creditors of said deceased 10 exhibit and nroye
their respective claims before us Give notice
that we will attend TO the dnties of our AMMAN,
meat at the dwellnghouse of widow SAINT smith
IN Morristown, in said District. on the nth day,
forenoon on each said DAYS Wv
JOHN WEST. Com'rs.
Oct 1860. 'asso
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31
'Ehc w Odel Sc ewing Machine.

Prominent among the mechanical triumphs OF
this most ingenious age, common honesty com
peIs us to notice the Empire Sewing Ma une,
commended as justly styled perfection tselt
Useful as have been the various sewing machines
from time to time presented TO the public each
one of them has been cursed With some radical
defect, which detracts from general utility.
Warned by the experience Of his predecessors
the inv cntor OF the Empire Machine has produced
an instrument. combining all the advantage for
which others are 2aunted, and obviatlng every
defect which can be attributed to them ty the
most iastidlOus critic.
The Empire Machine is a marvellous comlina
ton Of simplicity, economy and perfect work
manship, being durable, free from Liability to
get out of order, nOiseless. and easy OF opera
ton. It's mechanical Continuance is such a. to
secure stability, freedom from accident, and aC-
curacy as to workmanship. BY the use OF the
patented shuttle and straight needle, it makes a
stitch. which can neither rip nor ravel, while,
at the same time, it can operate perfectly upon
every species of material from leather TO caNl.
brio, with threads OF cotton linen or silk. from
the finest to the coarsest number.
As the Empire Machine Is gradually suppant.
ing its more antique rivals no one in want OF a
useful instrument OF this description, be he or
she tailor, coachmaker. dressmaker or seam.
stress. can do otherwise than secure one OF these
economical and inimitahle machines, suited alike
for family and manufacturing purposes The
office OF the Empire Manu- actufing Co Is at No
$50 Broadway. New York City, where they are
now supplying these Empire Machines at prices
far below the real value Of the Instruments
New York Herald 10
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-23
LANCASTER G. H., S. c., MAY %, 1866.

very lovingly, and to huggis' and kissin
little. l was delighted with the per.
formsnee, and ,ho't the Teller in bed With
the ought to see j. and enjoy the fun too,
10 WHISPERED to him.
Say. Capsaiu-old hoss, Just look up
They both stated up liks lsc,fici,y
thockin' mill had touched 'om, and they
seemed to be orfu'y scared, ill the gal
said It was only the wind BLOWN spin the
windsr.
They sosn got to huggin' and kissin'
agsin. and as | could no, rouse my friend
l thought I'd JUS, hav. little fun to nv.
self. "slipsi" says I. jest AS they were
fetching lips togs,her, and up they spruug
like hgh,riu' and sloped for tb. door, bu,
As Asfottune would have it, the youns tsl.
10" dropped ,bs key and eoudn', 90.
out. -
"Nevtt mind" said !, ats fun for me
as we'll s.you. love 10 see such things
60 Oh"
This sesmsd to scare tbsm more than
ever. It was rich-.oo rich to enjoy alone
and | determined to wake my bed fellow.
slapped him on the chn-it was cold as
ice
Thunder and ST. Louis, Nat, said 7,
you're In bed with dead man, and with
out waiting 10 consider the matter I
'Prung 20 the floor. The youngest gave
loud squall, fetched sgin the door, and
l pitched with them, which resulted in
smashin' the dared things open. With
out waitin' for formalities We all boltsd
Tor the stairs. Hearing the rackst, the
landlord, Who occupied room further
back, calhe boiling after US. couIdn',
pass them, however, for they w.re frieh.
tened ou. of their senses, having no idea
but that it was the dscsued in clos. pur,
suit. In this condition We all ,umLl.d
promiscuously down stairs to tho bar
room.
"N"w let's take something. old boss,
said NaS "bu' don't say anything about
It VII en- you get homo or Sally may b.
uneasy about me-"