davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

VOUNG'S great Physiological Work, Of Er
Il cry one his own Doctor-b being phWR
instructor for married persons or those abni
10 marry. both male and female, in everything
concerning the physiology and relations Of oa
sexual system. and the production or peveS
llon OF offspring, including all the new discOr
erles never before given in the English Language
by WM. YOUNG, Al. d. This is rea. " a yat
able and interesting work. 1t Is written
pain language for the general reader, and
illustrated with upwards OF one hundred eng1
wings. All young married people, or thOs
contemplating marriage, and having the les
impeachment to married life, should read thI
book. 1t discloses secrets that every one should
De acquainted with. Still 1t is a book ihG
must be locked up, and no lie about the hous
u viii be sent to any one on tide receipt
ftty Cents. Address DR.. WIN YOUNG, No,
fio SPRUCE ST.. above Fourth. Phllsdelphis,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

a G. W. Bedding, Esq, Banker, Lon
don, England, arrived at his fathers in
johnson, on the 4th inst. We underst and
he will remain but few days. There is
a sad pleasure connected with his arrival
just at this time. Mrs. Palmer, his wife s
sister, died suddenly at Woodstock, and
her funeral was attended yesterday at her
fathers house in Morristown. Mrs. Palm
or was young, beautiful aud amiable. We
most sincerely sympathize with the circle
20 suddenly broken.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
Union House,
HYDE PARK, VERMONT

HYDE PARK, VERMONT.
House renovated from top to bottom.
New Furniture and Carpts. The propri-
etor having recently purchased, and refit-
ed this house, standing on the South East
corner of Main st. informs the public,
that he is prepared to furnish wholesome
for man and beast for ,ea-
sonable compensation.
Hyde Park, July 10th, 1867.
3ftf ABEL SMALLEY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
DIR. SOHENCK,S NEW o.

DIR. J. II. SCHENCK, Of p', VttE
opened an office on second eon. DllsGtA
over Street. Boston, where he eV ,vi " No
ally every Wednesday, from | ~ .@n
son complaining with ConsDmpSt,oo,
ease leading to it, is invited IN P o"W Nt
gives advice free, but for tboron%
tion with his Respirometer the C ch,age2
lars. ' '"aIgAh
DR.. Schenck can explain to o,;...
rectiy' the stage of their disease '. ~, :
use'his medicines, namely, his pri. ~!
Seaweed Tonic, Mandrake pills u u!a
of the Respirometer whether Il i; %'s TnI
Pulmonary, Bronchial or Dysnnn,iiN lug
or whether 1t is merely merely Ng$
throat and catarrh or from IIvay r %
His medicines have full directioUuOO nPe
can take them without seeing him ", ss
live near by, d are well eno1rb Il, ~
him. All three of his medicines p" ara IT" y, /
nearly every case of lung disease y ~ "
possible to cure Consumption unless NJ |.
and liver are kept in perfect order ''' ~ W. :
in o healing condition the stom,'S
cIeansed, and en- appetite for good IcS \
ted. so as to make good blood befo ,rp ~
will begin to heal then the chill. w. ~
sweats will stop, and the expectorati'S
free and easy. '''''4
lie keeps a full supply of midici,.
rooms which can be had at all times '
Ptice OF the Pulmonic Syrup and Ss,v,
&c, each ST 80 per bottle, or ST so tho S,t
mandrake Pill, q cents per box.
GEO. G. GOODWIN & Co., SO Hanoy,.
Boston, General Wholi,ale Agents for
England States. Fro sale by all drugsi,
Dl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
To CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser. having teen restored to heslh
IN rev weeks by very simple remedy after
having sun red for several wears with seyer
luhg ahectiou, and that dread disease C0nsumF
tion' Is anxious to make known to his fellow
srnere the means of cure
To all who desire 1t, he will send CODY Of h.
prescription used free of charge), with the d.
rections for preparing and using the same which
lheV VIII hnd sure cure for Consumption, A.
tnina' Bronchitis, Coughs. Colds, ard all throat
ana lung affections. The only object of the a.
veriiser in sending the prescription is to benefit
the afflicted, and spread information which
conceives to be invaluable. and he hopes ever
sufferer will try his remedy. as il will cost them
nothing and may prove Blessing Parties wish
ing the prescription. free. by return mali. VIII
please address Rev. Edward A. Wilson, Will
iamsburgh, Kings Co New York. slyl
GRACE's CELEBRATED sALvE.
Amesbury. Mass. Oct 18th, 1868
Mr.. Grace-Dear Sir Having been afflicted
previously Tor several weeks with severe 80
scess upon my side. used several remedies lor
lts eradication without receiving any relief On.
III applied your salve. which effected aspeeoy
and permanent cure. therefore feel happy 70
certify my confidence in its virtues.
Yours with respect,
JAMES BEAN.
certify to the truthfulness OF the above state
nent.
IT, s. DEARBORN NJ. "
SETH W. FOwLE & SON. Boston. Proprels'
ors.
b Id by all Druggists, at 25 cents box.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

FOUND at last, remedy that not only
relieves. but cures that enemy Of mankind.
Consumption, as we'll as the numerous
satellites which revolve around it in the
shape Of Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Sore
Throat. influenza, &c. The remedy we
allude to is Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry, prepared by Seth W. Fowle g.
Son, Boston,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

VALUABLE REcIPE.-To remove straw.
berry or coffee stains from linen, place
the article stained over a pail or tub, and
pour small stream Of boiling water on to
the spot. and the stain will disappear.
Pour the water from as great distance
as possible. We are indebted to the Rev.
J. D, Beeman for the above. who says he
has witnessed its successful operation by
his wife.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
ZEE on YOu.r

Against the limitations a., "ua
letters Stomach Bitters ~ w,, s,oul.-
who make dishonerable I ny. Wild
on the sick and sutferins nvlhg, b
TO Hood the market of tb;a are bow
these poison-mOngers are iuOoAtI,
mediatelt prosecuted by D,SScofert
expend thousands Of doilo,an e prop,
them out aud bringing then snnuaj
a short time injuhctions bare 70 lu'lS
the courts of the United S,o, e OesN
Der OF individuals and firms Ss'' rs ag,s
In progress against several ot $40 wi
names will be given to lhe ,' UInts,
OF the utmost yIgilence and paSIE' D
tectlye age nts, the uudnrS;a naaSs'i'lgq'
able to protect the public e1 ntu sFa
ieal limitations of a standarS W Al
erywhere in request, and az r SsNi 4
into cash as U. $. Bonds Of Tr ,saall
therefore. as MEASURE or nH sySe
attention to the fact that a g., NsVACN,
representing st. George and ~ eart
beautiful proprietary Siam i h' DH
endorsement Of the Goyerpm"ossa' lAla
cry bottle of the genuine BJTTEp'Ja pi
IS further authenticated b. a ra..
hand. with the signature Of I'm. ! nllH,'
to counterfeit which is n a n,osell'
The true BlTTERs are sold in a4 Ss, !i
never IN bulk. IN OOIllsl
53w4-36 VOSTprrr
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

PHOTOGRAPHS e. N. Porter, having
made snug little sum by his ingenuity
in the Patent business, has returned to
Morrisville and reopcned his Photograph
ic rooms. He has employed first rate
photographer aud colorist. and will be
ready on Monday next to serve his Gus
toners with as good work as can be done
in Northern Vermont. See advertise
ment.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican Union Freemsn Of Lis
noble County are hereby notified to meet
in convention, at the Town Hall in Hyde
Park, on Wednesday the 10th inst for
the purpose of nominating county officers
for the year ensuing and Of doing such
other business as thought proper when
met.
Elisha Bentley, J
Chas. s. Parker.
Hyde Park, July LIST 1867.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

CHANGE OF TINE Trains going South
and East. now leave Waterbury at S.42
q. m. 2.l0 p m. and 9.48 p. IN.
Going North, leave Waterbury at 8 90
q. m, 9.42 o. m, 4.03 and s 20 p IN.
e. MERRILL, Supt.
July LIST, 1867.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

REAL ESTATE SALE.--Hon. G. G. Chad.
wick has purchased the village property
of Hon. Samuel Merriam in johnson for
S4000-and will remove to that village.
We infer from this change that Judge
Merriam has fully decided to 60 West to
Ohio we believe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
GRACE's CELEBRATED sALvE.
Errors Of Youth.

A gentleman who suffered for'yeats from Nei.
vous Debility. Premature Decay, and all the ~
iects OF youthful indiscretion. win Tor the sahs
OF suffering humanity. send free TO all who neeu
pie remedy by which he was cnred. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers expeIien.'
can do 80 by addressing. in perfect confden%,s
John y. Ogden, ~, Cedar Street, N. Y. Sir
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

SMITHs CIRoUs.-This "com bination
show" exhibits at johnson on the 18th,
and at Morrisville on the 18th inst We
understand it to DO Whittemore Il Tholnp.
sons former troupe, enlarged aud i'm
proved.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

H. s. PERKIYs-This talented musi.
clan writes us from Iowa City, Iowa, that
he has opened an Academy of Music in
that city, upon the same or a similar plan
as that established at Burlington by his
brother, Prot. W. o. Perkins. We wish
him abundant success.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

ID It has been estimated on reliable
data, that brood Of i've young rotius
ind their two parents consume ON an av
erage 200 larvae daily. Add to this the
number taken by other BIRDS aud the up
xnoxn quantity cuptured by the noctur
nal toads. aud we can appreciate some of
the agencies that keep these marauders
under restraint.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

MUnoAL---The next rehearsal Of the
Morristown Musical Association will DO
held at Town Hall. MOrrissillc, on Satur-
day Eve. next.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

SrRAwBERRrEs.--We have received box
Of this fine fruit from Loren Bundy. Esq,
Of Morrisville. Large and fine favored.
Thanks.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
LAMoILLE COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democrats of Lamoille County are
requested to meet in Convention at the
Town Hall in Hyde Park. on Friday. the
I'd day of August, A. D. 1867, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon. to nominate can
didates for County officers for the year
ensuing; and to transact any other proper
business.
W. Brigham.
John Patterson, Co. Com.
Samuel Andrews.
Hyde Park, July 8, 1867.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

DIR. NOVELS now at No. IL Union
House, where he will remain only til LIST
next week. See his advertise ment for
reduced prices in another column.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

To ApvERrrsERs.--The circulation Of the
EEwspEiLxR is more than an average Of the pa
pers In Vermont. and is steadily increasing. 1t
one Of the best advertising mediums In the
Btase. See rates on first page.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

g Elder H. Garfield. Of Boston. will
preach at the New Church, 10 No. Hyde
Park, on Sunday next.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
Union State Ticket.

For Governor.
JOHN B. PAGE, of Rutland.
For Lieutenant Governor.
STEPHEN THOMAS, of West Fairlee.
For Treasurer,
JOHN A. PAGE, Of Montpelier.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

July LIST, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03
POPUL1R HdND-SHAKING.

II il evident that Gen. Sheridan has no cause
to complain of anything in his recent public
receptions except their unremittng and mus
cular heartiness. To shake hands all day and
for considerable portion of the night, requires
physcal training quite as much as rowing,
base -ballng, or even pugilistic mOnOmachy.
The exercise may, and probably does, have an
exhilarating effect upon the heart, but, when
kept up increasingly for twenty-four hours, 1t
must play the deuce with the sinews and the
numerous small bones of the hand and wrist.
Yet we do not know how to blame those who
are eager to join this plucky cavalry oiiicer III
n manual vibration, for we are pretty certain
that if we were to meet him, we should extend
ten digits instead of five, and perhaps prolong
our shake beyond the limits of politeness or
the Generals patience. We fear, whatever may
be its Inconvenience, that he must submit to
great deal of respect and admiration. lie
might escape it, if it were possible for him to
do mean things. make broken-backed speeches,
use the pronoun 81" with perpetual iteration,
brag and bully, and bounce and boast; but as
he can do none of these things, and will be
modest and reticent and gentlemany and SEN
sible. we are forced to say that he must shake,
unless he can get surgeons certificate that 1t
will be dangerous for him to grasp any more
outstretched hands; and even then we are IN
clined to think that he would be obliged to
shake by deputy. This is the penalty of being
modest when mOdesty among public characters
is out of fashion. The people recognize the
novelty and insist upon shaking.
During none of his progresses have we heard
the President complain that his arm ached.
He has generally been exhibited at distance
from the curious public, and few were disposed
TO climb TO the second story window of tav-
ern to embrace him. Even if the crowd had
been obstroperOusly forward, so great is Amer
lean politeness and good taste that very
short speech from His EXcellency would have
been sufficient to disperse the assembly. The
sensitive did not care to take hand which
had upon it the blood of so many victims and
the ink of so many vetOes. They remembered
the Southern riots and the slaughtered laws,
and they kept their hands in their pockets.
Public receptions are not generally much to
our taste although they are of strictly classi-
cal origin. and come down to us from the best
DAYS of the Grecian and Roman Common
wealtls Thus far, however, we must say that
Gen. Sheridan has not lost his presence of
mind, although he does not travel with Cab
met tail to take care of him. He could hardly
behave better if he had Mr. Seward always at
his elbow; and he may be assured that when
the people say that they are glad to see him,
they speak the simple truth, and mean ex-
actly what they say.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03

now proceeded against him to recover the
money which they say he has stolen from the
CITY. amounting to more than Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars. The complainants OF re-
cord are the Hon. Joseph B. Vanum. Alderman
of the XVIIIth Ward, and Christopher Pullman,
late Councilman from the XXIId Ward. The
charges are specific and the case now awaits
trial before the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Cornell, it's reported, while recovering
from the fatigue involved in representing the
City in the Democratic State Convention just
held proposes to run for third term as Sen
ator We affectiOnately advise him not to do
that thing. 1t will cost him a heap of money.
which he may badly need when the verdict is
rendered in the case now pending, and 1t is
not at all sure that he can be reelected. This
don't seem to be clearing year" for his sort.
And, if he should happen to be elected, he can
do nothing essential at Albany. He can't ex-
pect to abolish the Supreme Court; and, even
if he did, Varnum, Pullman, and the Citizens
Association, would bring him before some other
tribunal Better save his change and look
after his suit. Resigning won't save him Oh
this tack
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03
Tie World asks /:

IF the Republican party is in favor OF honest govern
ent and opposed 10 corruption In Office, how does II hap
pen that 10 treats like HilhOuse and Howland, who
have tried and found upright the same IA 1t did
those who are known TO be corrupt This is very poor
way of rewardng official integrity. Furnishing the guilty
and innocent alike Is the mode In which the Radicals man
could be furnished OF the sham OF all their pretensOns"
We object to the assumption that an officer
is punished whenever he is not renomnated
A good man does not want to be eternally in
office. And while we do not know that Mr.
Hillhouse preferred to retire, we do know that
Col. Rowland declined peremptOrily. So did
Judge HENRY E. DAVIES, of the Court of Ap-
peals, who believed that his place might be
acceptably filed, while his time was worth
more to him than the State paid him for it, as
he had important interests that were inevitably
suffering from neglect while he remained on
the Bench. Judge d. has held several positions
of great responsibility, and is likely yet to hold
other and higher; but he wants time just now
to attend to his private affairs. 1t is probably
the same with others, who were not renom-
mated because they did not seek to be.
Had the better part of the State Officers been
nominated for reelection, The World would
have sought to cover them with odium as at
least passivey, negatively implicated in the
Canal frauds. 1t was therefore wise to nom
mate an entirely new ticket, composed of con-
spicuous opponents of jobbery and corruption.
The World feels that this was well done, and
its criticisms betray its chagrin.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03

if we knew them to be all adverse to us Oh all
questions relating to Liquor. We expect to
vote for the Republican candidates in our
district for Senate and Assembly, though
these also should be -PrOhibitiOnists. We
know there are Republicans who are not
Prohibitonsts and they shall have no
Just cause to complain of unfair treatment
at our hands. We heartily cOncede their
right to cherish and act on their convictions !;
we ask of them nothing that we are not will
ing to reciprOcate. We say frankly to them;
Let us act together as Republicans; let us
agree to differ as to Prohibition. we re-
spect your convictions: respect Ours1 We
surely ought not to be estranged on this side
issue. But if the LiquOr-loving and Liquor
selling Republicans shall see fit to say to us,
Surrender or stifie your convictions that sell
a" ing and drinking intoxicating Beverages are
wrong, and agree to act as though they were
right, or we will bolt and defeat the Repub-
lican party" we must answer, "Then bolt
"We will not be enslaved, even to secure your
cooperation, in stamping out the last remains
Z" of Slavery. If your Republicanism Is cOntIn-
" gent on our conformity to your views OF the
Liquor question, it must go; for we cannot
" buy your adhesion by sacrificing our convic-
" tions of Right and Duty"
A resolve was crowded through the late Re-
publican State Convention, just as it was dis
solving, which was dictated by and intended to
crafty those Germans who love their Lager.
We stated the fact that this resolve was not
reported by the platform committee, was not
proposed when the Convention was full, but
sprung upon it at the last moment when
large portion of the delegates had taken leave,
and all was uproar and confusion. That re-
solve speaks for so many as concur III 1t, and
never another. Yet Tile Times intimates that
those who like it will bolt the Republican
nomination unless those who don't like it, and
never pretended to, will permit it to control
the action of the Republican party" If the
candidates and the platform both suit them,
will they bolt the former because some who
also support them do not assent to every word
of the latter
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03
THE SAFE or OUR M1RKETS.

We publish in another part of tO-day's paper
an important communication from the Citizens
Association, addressed to Controller Connolly
upon the market system of this city. 1t Is
shown i'm this letter that the city is receiving
little or no profit from its market property,
while our people are losing millions of dollars
per annum by reason of the situation, &c., OF
the markets. The market property is estimated
at about $5,0O0000. The city should be rccciv-
ing net revenue of at least S3j0,000 per an
nun upon this valuation, whereas it is getting
a net return of but about 100000, clear loss
of S25OOOO per year The Association recon-
mcnds the Controller to use his endeayors to
have the market property sold, on the ground
that the Municipal Corporation should get ont
of the field of private business, and leave the
matter of supplying food for this city to the
enterprise of our people. If our markets were
sold, the $1,000 000-the purchase price-could
90 into the Sinking Fund. and yield S35OON
year net. This property, i'll the hands OF prl-
vate individuals, would be improved; the mar
kets would he situated in business centers; the
present rcketty buildings would be displaced
by elegant and cOmmOdious warehouses and
stores suitable to the commercial wants OF the
vicinity. These Improvements would make the
property worth about S20,000,0O0. The city
would thus get net profit of S35OOOO-seven
per cent upon the $5,OOO,O0O, and also S2jO,OOO
two and a half per cent upon SlO,OOO,OOO,
the taxable value of the property when inn
proved, making total net annual profit OF
SGOOO an annual gain to the city of S5OO,OOO
Washington Market is now nothing more
than mere distributing market as far as nine
fba Of
statistics collected in 1863, it appears that the
uptown consumer pays about 30 per cent more
than the price paid in Washington Market
which upon the years supply is estimated at
S2j, 100000. These figures may appear large
but we believe they are under instead of over
the mark The consumers must pay the ex-
pense of the 5000 carts and wagons used to
carry the provisions up town. The expense of
each cart, including man and horse, must I've
- per day, or s95.0OO per day, or S7,5OOOOO per
year. There can he no doubt if the Municipal
Corporation should get out of the business,
private capital and enterprise would erect COM
modous markets throughout the length and
breadth of our island. If it be asked why does
not private capital flow into the business now
it can be said that private capital and enter
prise will not attempt to compete with the
wealth and power of government. BY Obnox-
ious laws the government could utterly destroy
all competition.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03
Smus,mtnts.


AMERICAN INSTITUTE ExHiBIrIoN-Day ana Even
ing Fourteeu,hsL SIthsve .
wuI.cK's-Tbis Evening" Mcg's Diversion"
aud &" Bset. Byed Susan"
BUNYAN HALL. Union Square This Evening"
1.-THE Pilgrim"
THEATRE EFRANcAIs-This Evening-French Comic
Opera" The Grand Duchess Of GeroSen -
NIBLOs GARDEN This Evening. Inc DiaoA
Crock "-Crest Parisenue Ballet Troupe
WoRREII SISTERS NEwYORK THEATER-lhis
Evening Under the Gasight -
OLYMPIC THENKR-This Evening. Rip van
wiuke" Mr. Joseph Jefferson ,
BROApwAY THEATRE-This Evening" klchafu
Ill" Mr Bisn Forrest -
BANvARD's OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM Ihis
Everlng' Devils Grand European Ballet Company
FIFTH-AvF TnEATER This Evening FRA III III
syoo for Good Mature" Mr. NJ W. Lehhs"e' ni'
Sedey Brown.
STEINwAY HAI-This Evening.-Leopold de Mey-
efs Concert
Brooklyn ACADEMY OF MUsIc-This Evening
Italian Opera-'1 PurtSnL'
BARNUMs AMERICAN MUsEUM-Day ana S ESeIl,ng. Gnia.i
Pale Janet Living GoaThree Hundred thousand OuO
ties
MUSEUM OF PHREN0LoGY.-NO. 5o9 Dioau""9'
Open Day and Evening Admission free