davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
Notice 10 Claimants.

THE following described property was seized
i by Officers Oft Customs for violation OF the
Revenue Laws of the U. ST.
At Hyde Park. VT 81, Aug. 1866, horse,
harness, wagon, 2 gals. whiskey. IL tea.
At Richmond, Vt, Sept. Is, 1866, chest tea.
Any person or persons claiming the above
described property are hereby notified to appear
within twenty days from the date hereof and he
with the Collector of Customs for the District OF
vermont, claim, stating his or their interest
in the property so seized. Also to execute bond
to the United States conditioned thar in case OF
the condemnation of the property so seized the
obligors will pay all the costs and expense OF the
proceedings to obtain condemnation. Otherwise
| shall proceed to advertise and sell said proper
Nv according TO law in such cases made and pro.
vtaed. GEO. j. STANNARD.
Custom Uonse, District of Vermont, Collect
ors Office, Burlington, October 10, 1866.
= --ITf' 46w3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
Farm For sale.

THE SUBSCRIBER offers his farm for sale sit
/ uated in johnson, about IL miles from
the Village Contains 100. acres of superior
land suitably divided into tillage and pasture,
On the farm is No | sugar orchard OF SUI trees
sugar house &c. On the premises is good
house newly repaired, containg IL rooms, wood
shed, carriage room in connection. good water,
two barns and Shed, in good repair.
q Will be sold at o bargain. Farming tools,
Stock. hay and grain win be sold with farm If
desired. For iuther particulars apply to the sub
scribcr on the premises or by mail.
Two thirds of purchase money can remain on
mortgage for q term OF years. SO $50
.rrr IrfI.ef p. =. BARRON,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
Martit0,

In this village Oct. 10th, by Rev, j. G. Bailey
Mr., Edward Planter and Miss Rhoda Drugg,
both of Moristown.
In the Congregational church at No. Hyde
Park, Oct. l4th, by Rev. j. g. Bailey, Mr..
Alonzo p. Loveland of No, Hyde Park and
Miss Mary e. Adams Of Eden.
In Moiistown Oct. 18th by G. F. Small, Esq,
Mr.. George s. Cutler, of MorristowD and Miss
Orpaa A Lurvey, Of Hyde Park.
In Waterbury Center on the 18th lust by Rev.
Geo, Whitney, Mr.. Moses Page, and Mrs. Mill
cent p Gates, both Of this town.
In Mortified Sept. 23d, by Rev. c. j. Saplin
Mr.. John W. Fowler of johnson, and Miss AIDE
liza l.. Dewing of Northield, and formerly Of
johnson.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
New YORK, Oct. Is, 1860

.tftla New YORK. oct. IS, 1866.
Inc improved condition of the market
as noticed in our circular of last week. has
been we'll supported through continued
liberal demand for consumption p.
Receipts of the week foot up | 1926 bales.
these mostly of prime grades, including
about 800 bales fancy Wisconsin's.
Medium and low grades are neglected
unless offered at low speculative prices.
Our last adyices from the English mar
ket are down to Sept. Goth; the crop was
then in progress of picking and was esti.
mated at less than two.t thirds of last year.
The growth in England is put down at
100 to 100000 bales below the consump.
ton; this deficiency must be made up
from stocks on hand and from import
atoms" Nurnberg Germany advices of
the 18th Sept, report flair crop as to
quantity !; the qualities are turning out
not so good as anticipated on account Of
wet weather and little sun shine during
August, Bavarians and Bohemians are
backward in gathering crop. Prices will
be lower than last year on account Of
cholera and large stock of beer on hand
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17

Grand Horse TrOt comes off a
i. next Friday. The track has
:. s,cellent condition for the ra-
same good purses are offered.
r.,iOouished fast horses have al
lived and "Whalebone" aud
alien. Jr." are expected.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
A Good, Practical, cheap Reservoir Stove.

The reservoir is made Of cast iron, nicely rat.
vanizcd Tor enameled, If preterred) attached be-
low the top, mounted in aud forming part Of
the back Of the stove, thus exposing large sur.
face of the reservoir to The beat passing M and
down the back fues. 1t is GLOW down." lust
where you want tit does not necessitate the
back. breaking, woman killing process of filing
those reservoirs which are high up OF, the top,
of the stove. 1t has no pipe running through
the center like the old style reservoir to bother
about dipping out the water and keeping it clean
and sweet 1t is out of the way--the top of The
reservoir being on level with ..aae top Of the,
stove, thereby giving large table surface so CON-
venent to do work upon and desirable for q tho
usand and one purposes-the moist even heat of
the top of the reservoir being especially and ad-
mirably adapted to raising bread &c. +, and at the
same time, the water (of which the large No.
sized reservoir holds 81 quarts) can be readily
heated without extra fuel or without using the
Top OF the stove with boiler for that purpose L
In fact 1t is in all respects superior to the old
reservoir, and thestove combines all the improv-
ments important in the manufacture of stoves up,
to the present time, and its price 20 to 3SS will.
it is believed place good stove within the reach
of all and come into general use.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
PETER GLEAsON,s Estate.

THE subscribers having been appointed by the
| Honorable Probate Court for the District Of
Lamoille, Commissioners TO receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF oil persons
against the estate of Peter Gleason, late OF Cam
bridge, In said district, deceased, represented
insolyent, and the term of six months from the
oath day OF Sept, 1866. being allowed by said
court TO the creditors of said deceased, TO exhib
il and prove their respective claims before US ;
give notice that we viii attend TO the duties OF
our appointment AZ the dwelling house Of widow
Glearon. in Cambridge, IN said district on the
2Gth day OF October and Esd day OF March next,
In the forenoon, on each Of said days.
~ AMAsA THOMPSON, / Commits.
II ~ HARRISON WARNER, sioners.
Cambridge, Sept 2S 1906, 46-4s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17

the sweeping away of their house. abont
one mile from this city, were all foppd
except the mother and one child. Three
Q. .9e, children We're found neatly together
at the foot Of Ridley street. The bodv
OF the father was discovered in another
locality. His name is Daley. There are
other reports of loss of life. but nothing
definite has been ascrtained,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
Attention
s o L. ID / e II s .

THE Bill to equalize Bounties has passed Con-
gress and we are prepared to procure this
additional bounty for soldiers. widows and heirs
and at the lowest legal rates. A Bill
has also passed giving increased pensions to wild
ows having minor children and soldiers who have
lost an arm or leg or equivalent. Having had
the largest experience of any agents in the coun-
ty, we think we can serve claimants to their best
advantage. Call and see.
POWERS & GLEED;
Morrisvile, July 81, 1866 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
AG EN'Gs WANb'AA, !
FOR FRANK MooRE's NEW woRb

FOR FRANK MooRE's NEW WORK.
" " 0 II EN- OF THE W r."
A GENTS will find tets book of real merit
"A and intrinsic yalue--subiect lew-intense-
~ interesting and exciting.--No work ever at
tracted and engaged the public mind like this.
Everybody wants it, rnd thousands will pur-
cheese 1t as soon as an opportunity is afforded
them: Read what agents say of it.
One experience agent writes: 1t is the easiest
nd pleasontest Book to sell he ever canvassed
for and saws people are delighted with it the La,
dies especially. ALother says: women of the
War; is the book OF the season. Another, 1877
Orders in four days, Oae reports IL ORDERS the
first day Of canvassing.
Intelligent. active males or females will find
the sale OF this work a pleasant and Lucrative
employment. This book has no competitors
1t comes fresh rnd new to the people. The ter
ritory is clean and clear. Agents understand
the advantages in this particular. For full par.
ticulars send Tor circulnr. Address,
s. S. SCRANTON d co.
45-4S l26 ASYLUM St., Hartford, Conn.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
RM TO THE WESTWARD.


prIoN or PROPERTY AND LOSS
OF LIVES.
pct, II. A special dispatch
most terrific storms ever
Rshngton has ragged there
Parts of the city are over
Failrold trains have arrived
today. ~
Pct. Ii Rain has continued
plmost without intermission
bling A heavy easterly
All accounts agree that
II water which fell in this
BIT and this morning is
nary. A number of dams
|the Potomac we're destroyed
dam at Elysville was swept
lglinst the turnpike bridge
Pills destroyed it. The
accumulated at the heavy
chichester, on the Balti-
Railroad. ID miles from
Alch gave way to tho tre-
pre-. This bridge was con-
pngest on the road, and had
Glst all the former foods.
BRIDGES on the road are safe.
wofkmen have commenced
lns will run us usual to-
destruction Of live stock
'cad sheep, hogs. cows and
w along the banks Of the
e' have been swept away.
x persons and another Of
ued. Several bodies were
Of an unfortunate family
po0d on Gwynn's Falls By
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
LITERARY.

|,lxy for October 10Th has the
: table of contents Archie Low
/. team of the South Wind +; The
\ i Of South Carolina The last
II Winchester; Number Thirty
y be Claveringj; The Mormon
I ealh; Gil Garay The Seventh
IA naut in Modern Fiction; The
! ngi8h and French Painting;
: The price of the GALAXY is So
for six months.
\ ryG Folks The new number
% pular magazine for children has
= Z variety of reading matter as
no H. L. Story, of Burlington,
I. heed the publication of a month
i AL entitled, "Vermoet Music
ny 1t is quarto in form, and
sN b before US presents a neat ty-
' y appearance The price is 81
naI for single copies, and 81 for
aea. Pn.
hsr lington Daily Free Press not.
Nv ~ e heavy libel suits. has been
Tightening out its pages
about three columns to the
stu. llcation of thrift we are glad
eaSi |PTY SLEEVE" from a drawing
o w Il Sawyer. suggests at once
who boys who have passed through
ions, pes and upheld their country's
hen he battlefield, and who need
& evidence Of their devotion
- Eouptry than 1.-The Empty
lappy the thought that sug
- lea of a picture that may grace
. Vi our dwellings, keep alive om
a hnd be a constant reminder o
~ |eness to those who battled fol
pd fresides. q
* Orn soldier, fresh from field
s here he has poured forth hi
Rering of blood, and left t,
good right arm, takes upol
title child. The little fellow
= curiosity and childish inqui
"a EMPTY SLEEVE and looks won
the lost arm. The half-sa'
f the father, and mute sur
(hild, can but touch the hear
Ter, and deepen the reverenc
have SO nobly sacrificed 70
Is good.
ping will be sold only b.
at so per copy printed o.
cMs |per % by 20 inches. Agent
(ss, J G. BUTTRE, Publisher
Street. New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
SAMUEL SMITHS 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 a.
painst the estate Of Samuel Smith, late OF Nor
ristown in said District, represented IN
solvent, the term of months from the 10th day
of Oct. 1866, being allowed by said court TO 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
ent al the dwellinghouse of widow Sam'l Smith
in Morristown. in said District. on the 18th days
of Nov. and 2lst of Apr, next at o clock in the
forenoon on each said days
LUMAN WHEELER, CON, re-
JOHN WEST.
Oct. 1866. 1880
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
q itS,

In Morrisville, April IS, Miss Susannah
French, aged 81 years and 10 months.
In Albany, Aug. l6 Mrs. Elmira w. Carter,
wife of f. G. Carter, and daughter of n. and E.
e. French, aged 81 years and 10 months.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
~ OF ice.

THIS is to certify that / have this day given
1 my son. Horace Il. Atwel his time during
the remainder OF his minority, and that shall
claim none of his earnings or pay any debts Of
his contracting after this date.
FRANKLIN ATWELL
.lB4 sH Benjamin Taylor, Witness.
Waterville May l. 1865. o4S-50
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
Agents Wanted.

EITHER Ladies or Gentlemen, in all parts OF
Il the New England States, to sell new and
beautiful steel engraving entitled +" The Empty
Sleeve - also to canvass for" The Lives OF the
Presidents" by Rev. John S. g. Abbott.
FOR terms address JOHN HANKERSON.
1850 lGG Middle st., Portland Me.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
E1eDEg SALE!

4 MARE weighing about 8 50,--nearly sound
Awoud make fine carriage horse. Foftur
Their Information apply to S. Griffith at the NJ.
Il. Parsonage where she may be seen. 4Stf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17

,.,Ons having unsettled accounts
bte Rev. Human Williams, can
|. same at his late residence, on
|, Nov. LIST. .t,4.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
LOST.

nn the road between johnson village and Fetch
I or sept. 30. q calfskin wallet containing Sfl
Whoever win give any information In regard to
or return the same shall be suitably rewarded
n. q. PEA RSONS.-s
johnson. Vt. Oct. g. 1866. fw3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17

Eeriblc fire occurred at Quebec
l. night last, rendering about
|bsbitants homeless.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
ADDITIONAL
B CUNT | E s

CONGRESS HAS JUST PASSED AN ACT
y allowing Additional Bounties to soldiers and
the subscriber will procure them at as low rates
as any agent in the county.
CAPT, G. J. LEWIS.
Morrisvile July 80, 1866. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
ManaI-Press for Sale.

VIE will dispose of the hand press new used
w 10 print this paper at advantageous rates
n il not large enough TO accommodate the paper
In NJ enlarged form. and we must dispose Of II
for that reason. tits an excellent one, and fas
good ~ new - 4rfuN aer ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17

I. H. Grover, of this village
,.d his office to the house recent
i bv Mr.. Gauthier, on Church
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
n (,TH G H..

A III persons Indebted to Ken6eld q Cutting
n are required TO pay their accounts by the LIST
OF November next. e
Morrisvie. Oct, 8. 1865. 4'w2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17

view YORK weekly Hop Report,-Prepared ex
Pressiy Tor the NEwsDEALER, by Emmett Wells,
commission Dealer in Hops, No. 40, Front
ST. N. \. Consignments respectfully solicit.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
P. s-A stock of over 100 other varieties Of
Leading Stoves !
p / o W s.!
PLOW POINTS AND REPAIRS,

I make speciality, and can furnish them for
nearly every kind of pillow made In New England:
handles. beams. wheels, cutters, clevices. points
mould boards and land sides for many kinds of.
plows constantly on hand.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17


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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-16

sage, is a staple article for food, and from the
human stomach, where they penetrate with the
ham and sauccisson, dear to German palates,
the Larvae of these entozoa pass into the blood,
their size being so microscopic as to enable them
to penetrate even into me minu.ess VEINS; they
tissues and feed upon those parts of the human
organization, causing fearful agony and great
constitutional disturbance, which ends in death.
No cure has been as yet discovered, but the pre-
ventive is obvious. To abstain from such pre-
partitions of pork eaten in semi-crude
state is sure means of avoiding "trichinoss y
but to eat half-smoked saucisson and raw ham
cut in thin slices, is as general custom in Ger.
many smoking or beer drinking. Hence the
rapid propagation of the disease, as simple
slice of ham German sausage may contain
iarvae of millions of these parasites.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-16
The Erichina In Detroit.
From the Detroit Advertiser and Tribune,
Feb'y 9.

Feby 9.
thas been rumored that several cases of this
disease have occurred in this city within the past
week or two, but are glad to learn that this
rumor is entirely unf0unded. Only one case has
occurred as yet, and that was of young German
woman who died tbout three weeks since, a no
tce of which appeared in the AdUertiSer and Tri-
6,ae. DR.. Keller, who attended the deceased,
states that she left Germany some four or five
months since, and that it il believed she may
have eaten the Infected pork in that country or
on shipboard. The disease is known to have
been quite prevalent distance OF about 10 or
Is miles from her residence, and letters have
been sent to ascertain whether it has appeared
in her former immediate neighborhood. 1T it is
learned that the disease has prevailed in the i'm
mediate vicinity of her former residence, IL will
be sufficient evidence that the disease in her case
originated in Germany. DR., Keller states that
10 other cases of "trichinae" have occurred in
this city, a fact which is also an additional proof
that the disease WAS imported, for had it original
ed here Others would undoubtedly have become its
victims. There is, consequently, no danger to
be apprehended form this disease in this country,
where system of fattening hogs results IN
healthy food. In Germany, they are fed mostly
on vegetable garbage, and the practice is almost
universally INDUCED in of eating the meat raw in
the shape of ham and sausage. 1t is not at all
strange that so pernicions practice should re-
suit in disease.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-16

The Bason Rouge Advocate saws:

The Baton Rouge Adr0cate says;
Eve learn that large number of the muster
ed-out white soldiers AT this post Tor shortly to
be mustered OUT desire to remain in the south,
and are anxious to go to work on plantations to
make cotton. These men are hardy, industrious
and energetic sons oi the west, used to honest
work, and II given an interest in the crop, their
tabor on the plantations would be worth more
than twice their number of freedmen. We trust
that eaei! and every one OF them may be able to
elect aoF outrageous arrangements to remain in
our country aud aid its people to restore ia IL
measure what they have contributed so much to
destroy Is before stated, these soldiers are
from the we=t, and add, as an additional fact.
none of them are afflicted with "nigger ON the
brain" like Thad. Stevens or Charles Sumner.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-16
Let Him Down Easy.

The manner in which our military heroes are
let down TO their original level, on their return
home is sometimes amusing to he lockers
on than fattering to the subject. case III
point: Gen. Sam r. went out in a regiment
from the badger state as captain. Before he Left
the rendezvous he was promoted to colonel and
tor gallant conduct in the field was brevetted
brigader general On his retirement to civil
life he told Is friend 'they let him down easy
AT Washington il was Gen. Fl at Madison, Col.
Il ut the town where be organized his company
it was, How are you, captain :" and when he
got up to s., where he resides, every boy with
frickled nose was shouting, Hello, Sam"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-16
Amalgamstion.--The Radical .yatch-w.

ANAL Radical syatch-worG.
"'Say to them at Washington that amalgamation
is the watchword !''-WeRdeH Phillips.
The New York Times recently gave out that
behind the suffrage bill, conoOoted for the city
of W Washington, lay Il concerted plan tn elect
q black man mayor OF the city! Judge Kelly,
OF Fhliadslphla, who drew the net, when
questioned the floor Of the house as to it's
legal construction, manfuiiy owned up that
If citizen OF color could be found with en-
inent qualifications for high office he ought
TO be eiecsed over a less gifted white cumpet-
Itor.
Tbs lass white mayor OF Washing ton elect
ed by the people, was MIR. Berrett; but he
was seized one night in his own house and
carried of and imprisoned in TT. Layfayette
and not released until after he had resigned
his Office. There havebeen other mayors since;
but they .iave been dictated to the citizens,
under she prevalent system of martial law,
or have purchased their elections against the
sen timent OF the population.
The mayors of the palace became the sov
ereigns of France the chiefs of the iaunissa-
res have become British sovereigns, aud the
PretorIan bands at Rome dictated empires.--
The distance between a black mapyor and o
negro president is not as great as that from
Ma yor Berrett to the freedman agreed upon
for the first experiment under Judge Kelley
bill.
Say to them at Washington that amalga-
nation is the watohword," is the language of
one who has become accustomed 60 give
watchwords, TO the fanaticism Of the day
But are there not some millions of people
besides Mr.. Phillips and bis proteges W hat
shall they SAY to them at Washington ?'
What watohword do they propose? The coun-
tersign was once'the constitution and laws ?"
Shall we change it to amalgamation Pr
Albany argus.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-16
How Newspapers Appreciate Oratory.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
The difference between mans OWE esti-
mate of himself, aud the estimate which
others hold of him, is nowhere more marked
than IN the cases of the statesmen of the pres
ent day and generation. There are in con
gress assembled large number Of gentlemen
who believe, honestly, no doubt, that without
the assistance of their intellect and voices the
country can never have thorough under
standing of the great problem of reconstruc-
ton hence the exercise their constitutional
rigkt of great verbal approximations from tru-
" charitable and commsDdsble motives
Not only DO they think II their right and du.
ty 60 speak, but they are confident that il is
the duty of the newspapers to print all they
cay. One who thus believes, made q demo-
cratic speech in the house few DAYS ago,
and the next day was panied to find his two
hours effort boiled down into abou4 twenty
lines in the New York papers. lie was in
disuant-he was mad-he wrote 10 the Her
aid. iucIosing a copy of his speech in the
Globe. and inquiring whether Mr. James Cor
don Bennett wouldn't do him the Justice, and
mis- readers the favor, of publishing his ''ar
gument" entire. In reply, ne received "a note
from James Gordon's advertising clerk. infor-
ming him that his speech would make so
many squares in the Herald, which at so
much a square would come to so much. aetu
ally Sl,50O. Think of asking poor con-
gressmen half his years salary for printin o
his argument" The NJ C. thinks Bennett
is wretch land the press of the country aw-
fully denoralized.