davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17
INTERNAL REVENUE DECISIONS

An instrument which operates as til
renewal ola policy ofinSuranco is subjec
to the stamp tax as the policy itself: bu
such a receipt as is usually given for pa
ment ofthe monthly, quarterly, or anIua
premium, is not a renewal within the
meaning of the statute. The payment
simply prevents the policy from expiring
by reason of the performance of its
conditions; receipt given for such a
payment requires a two cent stamp. if the
amount received exceeds $40, and two
cent stamp only. But when the time of
payment has passed, and tender of the
premium is not sufficient to bind the COM
pany, but new policy or a new contract
of some form, with the mutually essential
to every contract becomes necessary be-
tween the insurer and the Insured, the
same amount of stamps should be used as
that required upon the original policy. A
permit issued by a life insurance company,
changing the terms ola policy as to travel,
residence occupation. &c, should be
stamped as contract or agreement. A
bond to convey real estate requires stamps
to the amount Of twenty-five cents. A
mortgage given to secure surety from
less, or given for any purpose whatever
other than as security for the payment of
definite and certain sum of money, is
taxable only as an agreement or con.
tract. 0 Upouegery assignment or transfer
ora mortgage, a stamp tax is required
equal to that imposed upon mortgage
lor the equal amount remaining unpaid !;
this tax is required upon every such trans
Ter IN writing, whether there is a sale of
the mortgage or not :, but no stamp is nee.
essary upon the endorsement of a negotial
Die instrument, even though the legal eff
feet of such endorsement is to transfer the
mortgage by which the instrument is Sc
cured. The official bonds of administra.
tors executors and guardians are subject
toaa stamp tax of 81 each, as bonds for
the due execution, orpcrformance of the
duties Of an office Receipts taken by
administrators, executors, guardians, trus,
tees, etc. to be used as vouchers upon the
settlement Of theis accounts, are subject to
the stamp taxes. as other receipts. Parti,
ton deeds between tenants in commonI
need not be stamped as cenveyapees, in
asmueh as there is, no sale 10 reality, but
merely . marking out or defining Of tho
boundaries Of the part belonging to each
but when money or other valuable consid-
' cratic is paid BY and covenant to another
or equality Of partition there is sale to 9
he extent Of such consideration, and the S
conveyance BY the party receiving it. shall !
4, stamped accordingly Tines 10 s,.,t a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17
DIR, ScHENCK on DYSPEPSIA.
SYMPTOMS. CAUSES AND REMEDY

4 Symptoms of Dyspepsa-A sense Of fullnns.
tightness, ana weipht IN fhe 81,
with tatuIency aeGIitvo sn,,r ot,h,,s, sos1.ne
of wind, water. bI,,,h And vomitinr AMI po'on,nt
deal of what person caIs M !, i en sle ~
the Die OF the stomach ni svhe noens u
pal pitation OF the heart. 10 a as
take Tor heart disease and Wien ~ e,,ians '
IN this condition il IL coated xi,b 'nu',.
slime. The rough fibrous ,.ortians ot ,hs yus -
ach, similar to What we see in triDa 'Ie s wS
throws out the gastric ince AID When When th MAJ
ach gets thick coat Of lime nnn I, '"T u, sto,n
vents the gastl ic Juice from flo y,pa ana ~ pre-
lion ceases Schenck's senwysd ,Snia ang alges
this uucus or slime and restores tba ~ =,
its natural condition. n IN ! Nv, ''o'N"Gii "
schenck's Mandrake pills are also roo,;.oa :.
carry or this morbid lnatter Two thviduTea u, 70
cases of consunption caused from ihs ~ d W.
torpid it ceases 10 throw ont lie ana G y;
time the whole system L derangei fbe mn Sn
with the other organs. and befa'e tb paanizes
aware of it, he or She has bronchial o. tpni,, y
ry Consumption '"' - IN. ui'iion u's
through The hlond NJ 3rup eahnot act freely
ockedup condition wilhtut The aid Of # he II '
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

Loyal r. Barker. of Leicester, from the
6rst Of April 1866, to the FIRST of Jan
uary. 1867. shipped on his own account
to Boston. New York and New Haven,
Conn, tbirty.eight and one half tons Of
live aud dressed poultry, being the lar
gcst amount sent by any one man from
Vermont for many years Mr.. Barker
says there never was so much poultry in
the cuntry as at the present time, and
prices will soon be in accordance with the
fact. HC t-tf If 1
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

81 The wife of A. G. Whitney. OF
West Dummerston, was found dead in
her room on Friday of week before last,
having cut her throat with razor. Her
husband was at work at the time, and
there was no one in the house but little
girl. She was subject to sickess aud fits
Of melancholy, and probably committed
the deed while in an irrational frame of
mind 81.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

r
eg Demorest's Monthly Magazine
universally acknowledged to be the Mod.
81 Parlor Magazine Of America; devoted
10 Original Stories. Poems. Sketches. Ar.
chitectuIe and Model Cottages. Household
Matters. items Of Thought. Personal and
Literary Gossip Including special depart
ments on Fashious), Instructions on health
Gymnastics, Equestrian Exercises. Music,
Amusements. ctc..ail by the best aul hors.
and profusely and arlisticslly illustrated
with costly Engravings full size), useful
and reli ible Patterns, Embrodcr .es. jew
elry. and a constant succession of artistic
novelties, with other useful aud entertain
ing literature. Cd fusr'ms ..... =.
No person Of refinement. economical
housewife, o. lady of taste can afford to
do without the Model Monthly. Single
copies. 80 cents; back nun bers as speci
mems, 10 cents; either mailed free. Year
~. Vi. with a valuable premium two
copies. 50 90: three copies, 500; Eve
copies, sl2, and splendid premiums for
clubs at 81 each. with the first premiums
to each subscriber. Address, Il gultimf,l
'ftaoa W. JENNINGS DgMoREsr, III.
isI hfNo 473 Broadway. New York i
Demorests Monthly and Young Amer.
Ca, together 81, with the premiums for
zach. 69fg "a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17
Notice to Claimants,

1HE following described property was ss
L by Officers Of the Customs, for yieIatay
the revenue Laws OF the United states. viz
.t Wolcott, 9th Masch, 1867, kegs and il
whl'key' AZ hyde Park. 10Th March. lSr
Mare, | sleigh. Harness, | Blanket. iT
Dress, 2 IL yards Delaiue. package Tea. !,
ANY per.on or persons claiming the aboy,
scrlbed property, are hereby notified to awi
within twenty days from the date hereof and |.
WIN the Collector of the Customs, for th.i
trlct OF vermont, claim. stating his ortS
interest in the property 10 seized also to ers-
bond to the United States, conditioned hal
case OF the condemnation OF the propertr
signed, the obliger- will pay all the costs
expenses OF the proceedings to obtain cond,ns I
ti'n. otherwise shall proceed to adarg I.
ana sell said property according to law in 4!
cases made and provided b
GEO. STANNARD, Coll'r of CustoA ..
!. Custom House Dist. of Vermont.
COLT Office surington, 9th April 1851,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

How LrrERArURB PAys--wea have
grown 50 accustomed to listening to the
dennnciations from British authors on the
pirate publishers ofAmerica, we are il.
c'ined to accept as true their bill Of gricv,
ances' The fact is. however, that mauy.
Of our most respectable publishing houses
always pay foreign authors most iiberallv
TOT their works. Let us Instance the case
u CHARLES Dickens. Since the appearance
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17
ANDREW S1RONG's ESTATE

THE subscribers having been appolntsdhe
4 Honorable Probate Court for the Distr1e
l'amollle, Commissioners to receive, enrs
and adjust all claims and demands OF all md
agaips, the estate of Andrew Story, late Oh
bridge in said district. deceased, reprsul
.'us0isent, and the term of six months trw
9tn day Of Apuii 1861, being allowelL Y
court to the creditors of SAID deceased, to b
it and p."oye their respective claims beCo, 7
give notice that We 81 attend 10 The dut,-
our appontm. 'ntat The dwelling house Of AL
story, in Camb..' idge, IN safd d,strictOD
LIST Saturdays OF A.'ay and October, next q.
''clock in the fore. 'o0n, on esci Of sajjj
FARWELL ,"ErBERBY :, ! Con
% HARRISON W ,RNER | cio,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

LIE NATIONAL FINANcEs-The receipt,
OF the Government of the United States
Tor The year 1866. apart from money Dor.
rowed' were nearly fifty millions of dollars
larger than the receipts Of any previous
year. OF the S520.0OO,0o0 received.
Slso'OOo'oe0 were paid as duties 90 art.
ieles imported from abroad, aud nearly
SSoo.oOO0o0 from internal Revenue tax.
es' The total expenditures in the year
were SS2S.oSs,2t5. and while part of the
balance has been used in payment of the
aeo'' much is reserved as a basis of specie
payment. l'suig Ord gaa bis JAM
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

sS' A number of Canadian policemen
have been detailed for duty at Niagara
tallst to protect visitors from imposition
and to furnish inmrmatios. They will
have an eye to the charges made by
guides aud hackmen, and endeavor to
prevent cxtortion, an s...5....... d.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

ca The hay and track scales, which
the Messrs, Fairbanks of St. Johnsbury
have made. would if collected, make a
plank road fifty miles in length, and they
were never adding more plank to this
road than a! prescut. g... .....; ...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

ca A fatty tumor weighing four lbs
was removed from the left groin of Mr..
q. Foilan, last week, by DR.. H. p Hall,
of st alb4us The tumor has been grow
ing gradually for the last nine years, and
had at last reached the unwleldy size Of
a two quart bowl. '''f H.I'. '.H.r
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

90 -Four rufians lately attacked the
house SOlnpseof man near Peru, Ind. in the
hope of finding the $4,000 for which be
had sold his farm, and murdered his wife.
and children 10 attempting to accomplish
their purpose, The farmer was away at
tho time Of the attack, but, returned with
some friends before the, departure Of the
pluFpdersrs, shot three Of them dead and
seriously wounded the fourth, who proved
to Pc tho manswho had lately purchased
the, farm. !. ,.a.-.fr .-s.F a.. M
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

ca W. 0 Perham. of Sutton hung him
self in his barn Saturday, tho 23d of
March. He has been out Of health and 10 y
spirited for nearly a year past, He made
one or two attempts before to hang him
self, but his wife has been vigilant, and
prevented him. Perham was highly
respected citizen. He leaves o wife ami
two children, ~ eA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17
gsy Mrs. Susan Batten of Goshen Cor

ca Mrs Susan Batten of Goshen Gore
aged sc years. has in the last six months
commencing September LIST, spun 65C
skeins of wooden yarn and woven 13C
yards Of cloth. She has also during the
time done the homework for family Of
four persons, and has worked from home
six weeks. Her husband was killed at the
battle of Lees Mills, her oldest sou also
fell a victim to rebel bullet.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

90 There aie about five hundred per-
sons who are inmates of che Asylum for
the Insane in Brattleboro,a at present
The number Of males and females are near,
ly equal. and the asylum is about full.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17
nnn ArArE nErnKM hlnooL.

lie That all are aware OF the existence OF
Of State Reform School 10 Waterbury. '
n have no doubt; but very many are ignc
i ant Of It's aims, and of the manner
Y which Ills conducted. Some think Il
It sort of prison or worse than that ever
p where the friendless, erriug boys, from a
{ parts of the State, are to be confined an
[ punished for specified time, and then
: be let loose upon society, morally wors
g than before their incarceration. Bot th
facts are quite the contrary as all cal
readily see who have had the pleasure 0
visiting the school. ' q
When a ragged. dirty boy Is Trough
to the school,l perhaps homeless arc
f friendless, the FIRST thing to be done is t.
have him made perfectly clean and tidy
by an exchange of his rags for new suit
of clothes, then his neat little sleeping
l apartment is allotted him, and he at once
becomes member of the group of WE'LL
fed, well cared for scholars, who by tn il
overt acts have come to. school, perhaps
sooner than himself he is then taken
to the neat, well arranged school room,
perhaps to learn his first lesson, and may
say in some cases, take the first step to-
wards honesty and true manhood. They
are at once placed under the influence of
the Rev. Mr. Pease, who is we'll adapted
to fill the high position to which the State
has called him, All praise is due to Mr..
rease for the energy he has shown in get.
ting this institution incorporated by our
State Legislature, and fer the able man.
ner in which he las conducted the same
from the commencement, The boys are
brought under christian influence which
must inevitably result in good to many.
The school is taught by lady who seems
to Fave complete control of every scholar
under whose teaching the boys can tut
make rapid progress, and we venture to
say that you will find much better order
and strict discipline in this school (of
aearly 30 rough boys) than can be found
n any district school in the State, in
word, the entire institution is conducted
n manner that must of necessity Gle,
ate the poor m isguided youth. who have
'een so stepped in iniquity that their
rimes have brought them to this noble
lace Of refuge here they have regular
ours for work, instead of idleness regu-
lr hours for school, instead of the dram
bop; time to play, and regular hours
n rest and sleep, instead of nightly ca
,uSing inrthe streets such is our reform :,
chool, it is truly school to reform. and
ANY bright looking little fellows will in :
Fter time bless the hour that they we're
ade inmates of this enabling institution.
'e we're forcibly struck vita the thought -
what would be their future, as we saw
lie long line Of boys marching into
nrch under the charge of Mr. Hatch. y
no has the whole management of them = =
hen outside Of II C institution, ana the VI
cd order they maintained in church
rs remarked by all present. Some of :
cir intelligent faces may yet grace our .
Ills OF Legislsture--Record. .u .4.ii
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

ta' On Wednesday of last week thu
Vermont Mutual Insurance Company
made up its accounts for eight months OF
its year aud ascertained that an assess
ment of one per cent on its premium
notes will pay all los .es for the eight
...,... a..,..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

GD A young lad named Daley, employ.
cd by the Manufacturing Co., in Barliug.
ton, had hislight hand caught under the
zig hammer Of the rolling mill, in that
oity. last Friday forenoon, and 50 badly
injur d that 1t became necessary to am
putute three fugers, at the first OF upper
joint. aot..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

60 D. 6. Lipsey of Burlington has
been appointed civil engineer of the new
railroad from Burlington to Chatham. N.
7, and will commence the surveys imme-
diately.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

90 We liked to have forgot to men
ton that H. NJ. Bruce, formerly of the
firm Of Bruce & Ladd) and John Adams
Of Newport, have purchased the stage
route from this place to Waterbury, and
Mr. Bruce has commenced driving. We,
like many others who have expressed an
opinion, are glad to welcome him back
onto the road. .. .....-...s...,.-....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

ca A daughter OF Lewis Auslaw was
drowned on Sunday afternoon, March 3lst
in attempting to cross the lake from tba.
zy Landing to Isle la Mott. Her body
was recovered the following morning
She was about as years of age.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17
VERMONT AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

VERMONT AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
The last Rutland He,aa contains an
interesting letter from Paris concerning
the Universal Exposition to which the
writer is Prof. ALBERT d. HAGAR, the
Commissioner from the State of Vermont.
lie represents himself disappointed at
not finding the main building completed,
and states that there is very little system
in the arrangements for exhibition. He
had great difficulty in Guding the con-
tributions which had already been sent
from this state, and states that those of
the officials connected with = he American
department of the Exhisitiop cannot
speak q word Of English. ysr ....
Mr. Hagar concludes his readable letter
as ioi'o"s 'ss.Hsr{ c.ae,s.sl.s.
The exhibition will doubtless be great
thing when it is completely inaugurated
and all the articles are displayed, but
that will not be at present. aud the Anne.
rlcan who comes here before July or Aug
ust or September will be greatly disap-
pointed, MI. ~. ..t'
In the American department / was
glad to see beautiful contribution of
marble from Rutland. If that marble is
beaten by any from Italy or elsewhere, |
shall feel sorry, but shall have pleasure
IN knowing that gooa Thing from Ver-
mont was exhibited. But lAthiuk il will
beat any contribution OF marble here. Il
is splendid and the workmanship is equal
to or ahead of any thing ever saw A
gentleman from Brooklyn, My, Is The.
exhibitor, but the marble is In the ..vesl
mont department. am proud of being
connected with that department. Ash
look upon the Coat of Arms displayed
over our contributions and sec oFseedorp
and Unity conspicuous upon it, an emo.
ion Of prideis awakened at the thought
If the glorious old State whose record has
'ver been D brilliant ono and and always
or the advancement of humanity and on
he SIZE OF Freedom and Unity9 % l9dft
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

of the "pickwick Papers" Messrs. Harper
have always paid to Mr.. Dickens large
sum 10 gold for the privilege of publish
ing in advance the various tales of that
author in serial form. After they have
been completed, I. B. Peterson g. Bros,
of this city, by rcpaying to Harper hall
the total expenses, secures the completed
stories, aud issues them 10 book form. 10
show that the amounts paid were not pal
try, we find that he was paid for "The
Sale of Two Cities" $1,000, for Great
Expectation" $3.50, and for "0ur Nut
ual Friend" another $1,000, making to-
tai for three works Of over $4,000 in
gold, or $2+, 900 IN greer backs. The to-
tai amount paid for his various works by
Harper and Peterson exceeds 100000.
We notice that Messrs. Ticknor & Fields
have also sent him a sum for the Diamond
Edition of f200-Pttladeiphia Fee. 1e-
leg,aph. ...l -. I ,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17
Notice.

THERE viii be a Public Examination Of le@gg
ers. at the Academy hall, on Saturday AP'
20, ~ . O'Clock. A. NJ.
All who intend TO teaoh IN Town. the cOn@
season, are requested to he present. :. All
Let no one apply for certificate VINO Nv
well qualified for the positi n Of teacher, =,
I3.. J. u. BAILEY. Sup. for BydefH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17
Liberation.

THIS may certify that have this day sg =
1 son. Edison G. Cook, his time during d
mainder OF his minority. and that shail mis-
claim his earnings nor pay any debts Of biz [
tracing after this date. ~ n
EDISON COGA
hyde Park, April II, 1867. NJ
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

New Mop WRINGER -Porter's new Mop
Wringer is advertised in our columns,
and perusal of the advertisement will
do 10 one harm. Read it. .........
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17
Peddlers Wanted,

trious and ACTIVE MEN " s'eauy' indus
uon.-are only wanted oNoN. iopuea-
burlington March 20. 1857.
l.gifahss Mo- NoYEs, DREW Il Co.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

ca f. r Smith, Of Woodford, has re.
ceived patent on a window blind fast.
ener Of his own mention ao1 hra .sGb q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17
Marta.

In Morrisville April 9, by Rev a u
Dr., Y. n Grover, and Miss Della d, E N
of Hyde Park. u OlAl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

90 William Carlisle Of Brandon has
been arrested and fined $40 and costs
for violating tho prohibitory law. ~ ~,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

4 FEW Choice Locust Trees, for SHADE IN y.
~ Ornamental purposes, for sale BY ,ns w.
'cr =, er, Apply soon. b. u s sns'vt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

How 10 WBITE--A Pocket Manual of
Comp osi'iOn and Letter writing, embrac-
ins' Hints ou penwanship and the choice
OF Writing Materials; Practical Rules for
Literary Composition in general aud Epis
tolary and Newspaper Writing aud Proof
Correcting in particular; and direc,ious
for writing Letters of Business Relation
ship, Friendship. and Love illustrated
by numerous examples Of genuine eplstles
from the pens of the Gest writer's to
which are added Forms for Letters of Ia
PRODUCTION. Notes. Cards ETC. and tol
lection of Poetical Questions. Price, To
cents. .f.'t t..rs..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

TO preserve those teeth use
Dr Moves Excelsior Tooth Powder.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17
s pttial u 0 ttees-
paEmIUMs FOR SUBSCRIBERS

Though contrary to our custom, we now
offer the following premiums for new sub.
scribers. The book is worth many times
the price asked for it, and we hope many
will take this method to secure copy.
RI For two new subscribers aud 800, we
will send two copies Of this paper year
and copy Of ':HOw to Write" Price of
book 70 cts. no 'Ha'1atm a.E III tu
For fve new subscribers and $3.50,
5 copies Of the paper year and a hand
1omely bound copy of How to Write"
How to Talk" "How to Behave" and
..How to do business 10 one Volume,
Price 1925 7esaaitY 7o .rs.
We would aid in educating the people
how TO write right, and deem the circula.
ton of this book one of the means by
which it may be done.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

,A4lIL GE0H
wt g des
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

God grant it but there are those who
can not forget that there has pot been
such fraternity hitherto; and they will
remember--how can they help it?-who
are responsible, 81 have not even home
here said Mr.. Hampton, with true
pathos, for my home and the homes Of
all who love my name have. been laid in
ashes r II is q terrible fate; but could
he not imagine among the. dpsky crowd
son EN- man who had never had home be-
cause his very manhood was denied look,
ing at him sadly. and saying: "Ah |!
Wade Hampton. you tell us that you are
our friend: yet It, was il the vain effort.
to degrade US, into chattels forever that
home was laid in ashes, and those who
love your name were destroyed. r 7"
But rot the less do we see in the speech
g OF such, men as Hampton aud Orr the
igns Of anew era and nobler Uniop.--
4aypsr's Reetk - .4s.s.