davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16
ARTHUR THOMAS ESTATE. MINOR.

STATE OF VERMONT. I In Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT. IS. en- at johnson within
and for said District on the Sd day OF Jan.
Abial II. slayton. guardian Of Arthur Thomas
az stome, ia said district miner, representa- to
this court that 1t would be conducive 10 the IN
terest OF his said ward, to sell Gil me real o.
tate which he has In stowe, in said district, a.
heir-atlaw Of Abigail. Thomas,and Clarissa Q
Thomas, late Of stowe, for the purpose OF pnt-
In d the proceeds thereof at interest, and asks
said court to grant him license to sell the same
IL is therefore ordered that herring be had
on srid application, at the Probate once IN
t,ce thereof be given to all persons interested by
publication in the Lamoille Newsdealer pub
ishsd at Hyde Park. previous 70 the time ap.
nointed for hearing, that they may object II they
see cause TO the granting Of said license:
AVIS JOHN I. GLBED. Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16
LAVA TuoxAs- Esrarz. MINOR.

STATE or VERMONT. ln Probate Court hold
LAxoILLK DisrnIcr. So en- at the Probate Office
in johnson, in said district on The 81 DAY OF
Jan. A, ID. 1867.
Hiram l.. Atkins, guardian OF Laura Ihouh-
as, Of stowe, IN said district minor, represents
to this court that it would be conducive to
the interest Of his said ward to sell all the
real estaae which She has In s,Owe, IN said DIS
trict. as heir at law Of abigail 7. Thomas and
Ciarissa q. Thomas, late OF stowe tor the pur.
pose of putting the proceeds thereof At interest
and asks said court to grant him license TO
sell the same.
It il therefore ordered that hearing be had ON
said applications. at the Probate Office in John
son oa the 2sth OF Jan. '65, IL 10 clock am and
fihst notice thereof be given 90 all persons inter-
esteS. by publication of the same three weeks
sueeossgely ia the Iamoille Newsdealer pub
lished at Hyde Park, plevioaH 20 the time ap-
pointed Or bearing, that they may obJecth they
see cause TO the granting Of said license.
ava JOANI. GLEED. Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16
NNMsMNNsa NMsNNNNNAo

Teachers Institutes for the Counties OF Ad
olson, Chlttenden. Washington. FRANKLIN,
Grand Isle, Lamoile Orleans and Essex, Will be
held as follows:
At Bristol. January Is and le., At Richmond
Jan. 90 and 23. At Moretown Jan. 20 anu 20.
A. Swanton. Jan, 20 and 80. AT Alburgh
Springs, Feb'y LIST and I'd. AZ Wolcott, Feb,y
5th and eth. At Greensboro. Feb'y sth and 9th.
At Island Pond, Feb'y 18th and 18th.
The Institutes will each continue In session
during two days, commencing at 9 A. M with
Lecture on the evening preceding each lns,i-
tute, and on the evening Of the first Gay OF eacn
All friends a Education are invited.to attend
Town Superiutendents ore desired to see that
Teachers are notified, and urge them to attend.
Clergymen are respectfully invited to give no.
tice from their pulpits.
Members attending, and having paid full fare
over the Vermont Central. Vermont d. Canada
or Rutland Il Burlington Railroads, can return
| free on certificate from the Secretary.
public examination of Teachers who desire
to obtain State Certificates will be held during
each Institute, according TO law,
| j. 8. ADAMS, Secretary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16
AsArH KENFIELD's ESTATE.

THE subscribers, haying been appointed by
i the Honorable Probate Court for the District
OF Lamoille. Commissioners, to receive, exam
inc. and adjust all claims and demands. OF all
persons. against the estate OF Asaph Kenfeld,
late of Morristown, In said District, deceased,
represented insolvent, and the term OF six
months from the seventh day OF January, 1867 /,
being allowed by said Court TO the creditors Of
said deceased. to exhibit and prove their rcspec-
tive claims before as Give notice, that we will
attend TO the duties Of our appointment at the
dwelling house Of Mrs. Eliza Kenneld In Nor
ristown, In said District, on the last Saturdays
Of February and May next, at ten O'Clock iu the
forenoon. on each Of said days.
nH A. b. IRISH. I sioners.
wornstown, Jan. 18th, A, u. 1861. 0w3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16

A Full BLooDED RAscAL-A short
tine since. chap calling himself George
~ Sprague, tried to get on to the police
inTroy, but did not succeed But be
did succeed in Iascally forming the &C
quaintance of young lady in the city,
and after very short courtship, he mar
ried her on Christmas. having 'beat" one
iirn out of $l2 in money, another out of
1 Dress for his fair love, and still anoth-
q but of nice set of furs. He then set
out on his bridal wnr, coming to North
Bennington by cars, andgoing from thence
10 Pownal, where, while spending the
honey moon, he piled his well-learned
trade of knsvery, "doing" one individu-
81 but of an overcoat and another out of
some $50 in money on the representation
that he belonged to the Troy Capital Cap
;tal Police. Some one "smelt mice"
however, and telegraphed to the Troy Po-
lics Superintendent, who knowing he must
Of course be an imposter, at once put de-
tcctive Kirk on his track. The heavy
storm detained the officer, so that the
bird" escaped him; hut, strange to say.
Nsnt right back to Troy on an early train,
y hoping to escape detection. But he
US tpicked up" by an officer Just as he
~ Of the cars, and was marched off to
jill, while the bride returning from her
BRIDE tour, went back to her fathers
louise aileno. Gen. Banner.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16
Cor double spring.



The wonderful fexibility and great comfort and
Measure to any lady wearing the Duplex Ellipue
skirtwill be experienced pari ulary in al crowd
ed assemblies, operas, carriages. railroad cars,
church pews, arm chairs. for promenade ana
house dress, as the skirt can be folded When IN
use TO occupy small space as easily ana cohpeh-
iently as n silk or muslin dress, an inVai eAofe
quality in crinoline. not found IN any single
spring skirt.
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort
and great convenience OF wearing the DupeN FL
iptic steel spring skirt for single day VIII new
or Afterwards willingly dispense Win taeir nse'
For children, misses and young ladies they are
superior to all others.
They win NOT bend or break like the single
spring, but will preserve their perfect and grace
| fnl shane when three o. four ordinary skirts VIII
have been thrown aside as useless The hoops
are covered with double and twisted thread, and
the bottom rods are not only double springs. bat
twice Tor donble) covered; presenting them non
| wearing out ween dragging down stairs, dc.
Tho Daplex Elliptic Is a great favodtc witt al
ladies' and Is universally recommended W tn'
Fashion Magazines as the standard SKIRT OF Tn
fashionable world.
Toenjoy the following inestimsble advantage
in crinoline. viz: superior quality. perfect man
ufacture stylish shape and finish. texibillty, ga
liability, comfort and economy. enquire for j. "
t3radley's Double Elliptic or double spring skir
and be sure you get the genuine article.
CArqIoN.--To guard against npeeiUon he pa
Ii lar TO notice that skirts offered as duplex
hove the rcd ink stamp. viz. ~ ". Bradley
Duplex EIleptc sted springs. upon the wais
, band.-none others are genuiue. Also Note
that every hoop will admit pin being pasS.c
! through the centre, thus revealing the 1--WE e
double1 springs braided together therein, wnic
I istt, ecret OF their ilegibility md strength
and. sombina ion not to be found in any otss'
, skirt.
; For sale In all the stones whene 1rst class skir
; are sold throughout the United States aud els
where. ,r
Manufactured by the sole owners Of the pate
sm3< VESTS, BRADLEY CARi
Of Chambers a. 70 d 81 Re91f Slh,. "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16
RELIGION In Schools.

Chapter and s.'' TIKI Lawyer in the School
ROOM contain the first successful attempt that
has been ipsde to collect the laws of the several
States on Tie subject or Religion in Schools, =
End put themin ssch close juxtsposition that
they may be easily compared and understood.
This valuable Nttle book also gives curious To-,
gal htstery (Hssde up wholly from law books and
Court records, Of the origin and progress Of
"Retsoas Liberty in this country, 1.-The
Lawyer IN the School Room" Is sent by mail to
any part OF the United States for $l.0O.
Address the author, M. Mon. WALSH
No. 65 Nassau Street. New York.
The trade supplied on usual terms.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16
Notice.
COLLECTORS OFFICE,

f.fs.HH Montpelier, Jan. III, 1901.
w HEREAS. on the 22d day OF August, 1866,
w by special authority from the Commission.
err OF Internal Revenue. / seized, in the towns OF
Stowe. Morristown and Hydepark. in Lamoflle
County, and State Of Vermont, THIRTEEN BAR.
REL. OF sNoKIsG TOBACCO, as being held and
ssld in violation OF the Internal Revenue Laws
of the United States now therefore. II any
person desires to file claim to said tobacco or
any part thereof, agreeably to law. the space Of
thirty days from the 10th instant 10 given for
such purpose.
JOSEPH POLAND.
ewJ Commi ssoner Ist Dist. Vermont.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16
lJO Barrels
RooFTNG

IN Rolls READY TO BE NAILED DOWN adapt
ed TO houses, factories Of all kinds constructed
of materials that have stood the test OF 10 years
and manufaet ured on an entirely different plan
than any other ocmPomtion roofng In ase,--se
cured hy patent.--very durable and at low price
CIrcnlars and samples cent FREQ. Liberal terms o
a.ants. READY ROOFING CO.,
90yg ~ Nsiden Lane: n. y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16

DONATION VIsIT.-Therc will be an
0yster Supper and Donation Visit at the
hrsonage in Elmore, on Thursday after
noon and evening, Jan. 18th, for the ben
efit of Rev. Oscar Boutwell,. The public
arc requested to attend.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Ten Dollars per annum.


Terms, cash in advance.
Drafts on New York, or Post Office ORDERS
payable to the order of THE TRIBUNE. being SAT-
,er, are preferable to any other mode of remit
tanes. Subscribers who send money by Express
must orepsy Express charges Address,
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16

NV York Weekly Hop Report,-Prepared ex-
pressy for the NEwsDEALER, by Emmett Wells
commission Dealer lin Hops, No. 48, From
St. N. Y. Consignments respectfully solicit
"a NEW YORK, Dec. IL, 1865.
The closing week shows decided i'm
movement in the hop market. Orders
fol export to europe, to the extent Of
about 1900 bales, have been executed
within the past 10 days. We hardly feel
Warraptcd in making any change in our
quotations this week. although strictly
pfime grades command better prices For
eign advices continue favorable; the stock
NJ all descriptions of Hops was being rap
Oily reduced. and further advance in
priccs is noted.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16

Mail subscribers, copy, year-l0i mum,
bers ta r 81 w
numbers, ~ 81 r., 200
Mail subscribers, 8 copies, or over, for each
copy . w
Persons renting for 10 copies $50 will receive
an extra copy fdr6 months. l.
Persons renting for 10 copies S45 will receive
an extra copy one year. n
For 500 we will send thirty-four copies end The
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16
TERMS.

WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, single copy, year-52 num-
bers 81 90
Mail subscribers clubs of five go
Ten copies or over, addressed to names of
subscribers, each 1O
Twenty copies. addressed to names of
subscribers VI w
Ten copies, to one address l6 60
Twenty copies. to one address 80 90
An extra copy will be sent for each club Of 10.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16
GflIett's "Ilniyersal
Mop.wrin&eT.''


Is now patented and ready for use
A II housekeepers should at once secure one. as
Athey excel all others eyer before known
They are light, clean, and durable, can use b., Ill
ing water. no wringing with the hands, no " oop.
ing ever no wet cloths, and needs only to be
seen TO be appreciated. Below are few testi.
monials of the many we are daily recti' ling.
II soves Time and Labo,
and Is really neat labor-saving IT aebine. For
hotels, dairy roomsa and oil other places recurring
frequent cleaning it is invaus Ole.
Town and County Riy' ats for sale, and
all orders for single pals. or larger unm.
Sers promptly atterIed to.
% gents waptsd in every town to canvass
SC. CUTTING.
OF. MORRILL,.
Steve, VT. Dec. 20, 1866.
Dec. 90, 1866,
Ncssys. Cutting& Morrill, -
Gents.--We. the Undersigned. have used Gil-
etts Universal Mop-Wringer," and 1t gives
satisfaction, and in our opinion, u an excellent
article for family use,-combining as it does,
MANY improvements not before In use and we
cheerfully recommend II to oil.
W bingham, HID Wood.
I RI Bennett, Nathl Robinson,
r Wasbburn. II y Atkins.
EN- Irish. a II lamp
Geo wilkins. barnes,
M Mansfield Hotel Co., A W Spaulding
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-16
Casa, Paid For Hides.

I'he subscribers will pay the highest prices 10
hides. They are also prepaired to Tan ieathe
lar cpstoszers on reasonable terms- And will
uarantee good work. As ne leather will be
damaged by hot liqners for none will be used
remember the place an Ser The Sash Shop In
NJ ateryflle. Brown & mcfarland.
Nov 9th 1856 el
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-19

Government, he might consent. Another
deputation waited upon him and brought
additional testimonials. Upon advice from
the powers OF Europe, who told him there
was no other course to pursue, he accepted
the call. He denied that the court that
tried him had right to do so. His was
case of good faith. The nations of the
world had pledged their faith to him. He
never would have done the act had 1t not
been for the good of Mexico. In conciu-
sion, he hoped his blood would stop the
effusion of blood in Mexico.
1IIRAMoN's SPEECH. Z ~
Miramon spoke from paper: He told
them that he was no traitor, but had always
opposed liberal principles, and always been
against the disorder of the country. The
fame of his acts would live, and posterlty
would judge whether he was right or wrong.
He closed with the words "V50G La -Ea's-
psae. !" |" Vlo0 La. Meeico." ~ IA
| MEJIA.
Metia made no address. He went to Ees
cobedo and said he would die poor. that hS
had never made an effort to make money,
His only wealth consisted in 40 cattle in
the mountains. He asked that the mere
chants of Matamoras, to whom he owed
considerable, would not press his wife to-
pay his debts when they came into posses
sion of the money left them by the kindness
of the Emperor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-19
A Ticklish Situation.

A correspondent of the London Field
gives the following interesting narrative !:
In June, 1868, Mr.. Simmonds, a farmer,
residing at Brooklands Farm, Weybridge,
was dressing in order to attend q meeting
at the Woburn House. Before, put
ting on his coat he perceived from his
window an unusually large swarm of bees,
filling the air with their cloud and noise.
1t was, in fact, as he afterward ascertained,
two swarms that had come out OF two dis
-tinct hives, and had united in the air. He
ran out in his shirt-sleeves, and without
his hat, to see where they would ahght.
The bees, after making some circles in the
air, led him off to the bank OF the river
Wey. Thinking that the bees might cross
the river, and perhaps escape, he adopted
a plan not uncommon with beeTmasters,
namely, that of throwing dust into the air
among the bees. This often makes them
settle quickly. They did settle quickly,
and this more so than he expected, for in a
short time the whole of one of the largest
swarms he had ever seen settled upon his
head, face and breast They hung down
in front like great beard, to the bottom
of his waistcoat. Had he not been accus-
toned to bees, and perfectly collected, his
situation would have been very danger
Gus one; for, had he at all irritated this
mass of armed insects, he no doubt would
have received sufficient number of stings
to have placed his life IN peril. He was
obliged to close his eyes slowly and to keep
his mouth shut. Then, in order to prevent
their entering his nostrils, which they en-
deavored to do, he slowly thrust one hand
through the mass, and with his two tore
fingers managed to keep drawing and
pushing them away from his nostrils as
they tried to enter, he breathing all the
while as softly as possible: This was ne
cessary, as bees are generally 1rrltated by
being breathed upon. He then began to
consider what course he should take. He
was some distance from his house, and no
one near him or within call. His first
thought was to walk slowly into the river
Wey, and gently sink his head under the
water and thus throw off the swarm. But
a moments consideration dissuaded him
from that attempted remedy. He could not
have disengaged them all, for many were
between his neckcloth and skin, and still
more were crawling down his back. He
found that if he walked he could not help
disturbing the hanging mass, and that every
little agitation, however slight, caused a
hum and a hiss from some thousands. He
then remembered the account given IN
Thorley's work on bees of swarm settling
on the face and neck of servant maid,
who escaped unhurt by the care and advice
of her master be, without irritating the
swarm, having hived it from off her with
hive well smeared with honey. To avoid
agitating the swarm, Mr.. Simmonds slowly
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-19
SUMMARY OF THE yyEEEA.
General News.


Mrs JEFF. Davis and child sailed for
Charleston on the 18th.
The report that the Government pro
poses to purchase the Sandwich Islands is
stated to be untrue.
The Reconstruction Bill, as agreed upon
by both Houses of Congress, was sent to
the President on the 18th.
A dreadful accident recently occurred
on railroad near Warrington, England.
Five passengers were killed and thirty or
forty seriously injured.
1t is announced that the sixpenny pos
tage system between England and the
United States will go into effect on the LIST
of January next: bog ~
The President has sent to the Senate
the nominations of Henry j. Raymond as
Minister to Berlin, and George Bancroft
as Minister to Austria. Bancroft was con-
frmed by the Senate on the 10th, while
Raymond has just sailed for Europe.
The New York Bgpress notes some ex-
element on Broadway on the 18th, in coz.
sequence Of George Jones, of the Times,
pulling Cyrus w. Fields nose for having
neglected to apologize for calling Jones a
liar at the cable dinner to the press last
week. a gI b1e
The Fenians of America have succeeded
in settling the difficulties which existed
among themselves, and to-day the organi-
cation stands united under the leadership
Of President Roberts What the Brother
hood propose doing is enveloped in deep
mystery.
General Grant has no hesita ton in pro-
nouncing our Indian War as one got up in
the interest of the various classes of spec
ulators on the border AS a specimen of
the exaggerated reports of the Indian
fights circulated in the country, the official
report received by General Grant of the
fight, in which 1t was reported that Roman
Nose commanded, and was killed after
killed, after killing thirteen whites, shows
that only two whites were wounded, and
the horse Of Roman Nose was shot and
not the rider.
Secretary Seward in reply to the appli-
cation of Dr. Naphegy for the interven-
ton of the Government for the release of
Santa Anna (who was not shot, after alD,
states that at the time of the capture, the
Virginia was not engaged in her regular
business as merchant and passenger yes
sci, but was chartered by Santa Anna to
carry himself and his suite to Mexico on
an illegal and beligerent expedition. He
also quotes fronl'th letter of Santa Anna
to Gen. Peraza to show that he landed
voluntarily. Under this state of facts, and
inaslnuch as Santa Anna went to Mexico
falsely pretending that he acted under the
authority of United States, Mr. Seward
thinks the Government should await more
definite information before proceeding in
the matter. :. A..,. rs,-ecr
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-19
Death of IIaxImiIian.
NEW YORK, July 1C

New YORK, July 10.
AT six o'clock on the morning of the 18th
the troops Of Escobedo formed short dis.
lance from the city for the execution OF
Macmillan and his Generals, the people
of Queretaro focking by thousands to see
the closing scenes.
AT seven the bells toll and announce that
the prisoners have left their prisons for the
last time, and are on their way to their
execution.
After few moments they appear, drawn
in carriages, and large guard around
them, the Emperor first, Miramon next,
and Mejia last The carriages stop, and
the prisoners get out among the conclave.
One can hardly see dry eye, and tokens
of dissatisfaction are manifested.
g...ss0= 3 MAxMILIANs SPEECH.
Maximiiian, on alighting, is saluted by
the people in an easy and graceful man.
ner, and with an elastic step, he marched
to the fatal spot. In taking his position
the Emperor spoke in clear, firm manner,
and with nothing of bravado He seemed
to feel his situation, and said when he was
first waited upon at home by the deputa'
ton from Mexico, who came with cIeaehj
tials offering him the Government o. tne
country. he refused AT subsequent
meeting, the proposition was again present
ed. and he replied that if convinced that
the majority thought that it was 10 tneir
interest to place him at the heao Oh the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-19

ing to have been sent by the Russian GOV
eminent, is fabrication.
Dispatches from Madrid announce that
General Prim, the noted revolutionist, who
has been for some time an exile from
Spain, has landed in the Province of Cat 4
alonia.
a prosp( ctus has been issued in England
for the Anglo-ltalian Telegraph Company,
with an extension hereafter to China, ia
pan and Australia, capital one million
pounds sterling.
Dublin reports from the county Of Mayo
and the adjoining district of Connemara,
represent the restitution and suffering OF
the inhabitants as becoming extreme, in
consequence of the famine in Ireland.
A man claiming to be q citizen of the
United States, has been arrested in Paris,
at the request of the Portuguese Govern
ment, and sent to Lisbon, Our Minister
has made demand on the Government Of
Portugal for his release and return to Paris.
The Austrian Government has despatch
ed Admiral Tegethon, Of the navy, to Mex
leo, for the body of Macmillan. The Ad-
miral goes 0iG New York The reported
sending of fleet for this purpose was un'
true. ws .t4a
Since the capture Of the City Of Mexico
by the Liberal forces nothing has been
heard by the French Government of NAL
tonez Dano, its Minister in thatcity. Ma
poleop has announced his intention of
sending a strong feet to Vera Cruz to re-
take Mr.. Dano, should he have been made
prisoner, and resent any indignity offered
him by the Juarez Government.
The O6ser00dor, of Matamoras, states
that when Maximilian learned the sentence
passed upon him, he offered million dol
lars to General Ribandeira, the keeper Of
the prisoners, to be allowed q chance of
escape. Ribandeira requested written
promise from the Archduke, and when he
obtained it, showed the document to Gen
eral Escobedo. General Escobedo gave
orders at once that, in case he attempted
to escape, any of the guards might shoot
him on his (Escobedos) responsibility.
AS result of the recent uniform coinage
convention at Paris, it is said that the value
of the American gold dollar will be re-
duced to that of the French fivefranc
piece, which was adopted as the standard.
The French Government will coin a piece
of twenty-five francs, and the English
Government will reduce the sovereign
to the same standard, both of which will
be identical in value with the American
halfeagle The American dollar, thus
changed, will become the unit of geld
coins.