davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-31
9 / { D

In Cambaidge. July 2lst. of Diptheria. Ema-
,ine, daughter OF John IN. and Lucy Brush aged
years and months. %
=. IN Woodstock July after one days sickness
MIS- Anna U. Palmer, aged 20 years and mos.
The death Of Mrs. Palmer. was very
melancholy event, both to her relatives
and acquain.ances She had been married
to Mr.. Nahum II. Palmer, but little more
than one year, and came to Woodstock
last Spring to reside, and though stran.
ger 10 the people here, had won the aztec.
tons OF all who knew her Her natural
temper OF mind was loving and cheerful
Her words were of comfort and hone 70
her friends at all times. Her early de.
parture from earth, is sore trial to them.
but In faith aud hope, she is given back
70 the good Father of all, who doeth all
things we'll. The hope that she has
founf better life above. is a solace IN
.ne honr OF sorrow. She was carried to
Morristown, her former home, for inter.
mcnt
=, ~ materville, July oath. OF consumption I.
n Leach aged IS years formerly Of Chazy N.Y.
and for the last years, the efficient cIe,L
and popular salesman in the wholesale
aouse Of Dowd, Baker, Whitfield & O.
Eew iork member Of sylvan Grove
Lodge. No 275, and Of Corintbian chr
'er' 4 A. NJ No. 100. New York a,d
ourr'ed with the rites of the order, bv |
large body OF the brotherhood from The
surrounding towns; young man Of
'u''neSS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-31
ONCE MORE.

The experience of our agent for the
past week convinces us, more than ever,
Of the necessity of our presenting our an-
count to every subscriber who appears in
arrears upon our book. Several have al.
ready presented receipts of the former Ed
tor, or his agents, which exonerate them
entirely; and we presume there are more
such cases
Understand. il makes no difference to
US whether the subscriber was indebted
to Morse at the time of our purchase, or
not. only to have the matter settled cor
rectly. If you we're indebted to him, we
have to pay him your account and expect
you to pay us. lfyou have paid your
subscriptions in advance we have agreed
to furnish you the paper the same as he
would have done. Before we settle with
him we must know how the account
stands between you.
Now please do not 50 in passion and
threaten to stop your paper if the agent
presents you bill which is not correct.
We send it as it appears on tie books
we have bought If incorrect, have it
corrected, aud we are protected and bet
ter satisfied than to have you wronged.
Be patient and charitable. Mistakes will
happen, you know, in the best regulated
families.
We have no doubt that where money
has been paid to Morse or his agents. and
the proper credit not given on the books,
the omission is the result, not of a want
of honesty on his part, but Of negligence.
We find that his memory is good, and he
cheerfully corrects mistakes.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-31

GOLDEN QUEEN STRAWBERRIES. These
Strawberries advertised in our columns By
Mr.. Cline Of Rochester, N. Y are the very
best berries in the market The specimens
raised about here, from plants purchased
of Mr.. Cline. surpass any other berry we
ever saw. for size, sweetness, and hard
ness which renders them extremely valua
BILE for market use. Mr.. Cline forwarded
to us. from his nurseries at Rochester, a
basket Of these fine berries, picked June
18th, and they kept hard and nice, with
all the transportation, eight days, after
being picked from the vines. 1t is the
sweetest, largest and hardest berry raised.
We advise our friends to procure them
and plant them. They are fifteen days
later than the Wilson, and readily brought
this season from thirty to forty cents per
quart We have ordered them for our
own use so well satisfied are we of their
worth and valuc-M. T. Paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-31
FITS.

We are decidedly in favor Of fits. W
recollect the story of the young physician
who administered medicine in such fright
full doses to suffering infant as to excit
the alarm of the fond mother. She OK
claimed: Don't, Dr., don't, you'll throw
the child into 6tk" just what | want,
replied the noncbalant disciple of Galen
lust what want; Pm all HI on
fits" Now the species fits alluded to in
the above chaste anecdote, are not the
particular kind of fits aoe affect. We are
morally opposed to those. We do not
believe they conduce to the longevity
of the race; and notwith standing we
know several physicians who must be pre-
eminent on fits if they are on anything,
we shall always consider it our duty to
oppose them lie. the fits last aforesaid
But the fits which VIC consider fit to be
patronized are of quite another type.
When we go to the lordly profession to
which the present occupant of the White
House belongs, and the head of which be
may now be said to be, to be measured
for a coat, we want good ft-such as
MILAN or Riker always gives US.
So, too, when we call to our assistance
one of the professors of that art which the
Hon. Henry Wilson. has so we'll illustra-
led, and order pair of boots, our peace
N mind and physical comfort demand, o
close, and e., qui lite Ct We do not like
% Uear "Raisin boxes" We use Raisin
boxes to SOW our cabbages in in the early
pring They are doubtless appropriate
o other purposes; but to adorn our prec.
Gus pedal extremites with-never. Now
is rather an indifnite
lome-but W. r. Smith, over Cranes
'tore, has just done himself the honor to
resent us with an exquisitely fitting
air of sowed, french calf boots They
re fits fit for King; and we commend
hose who are in favor of such fits, to
mith's;--W. R. Smith 's-last fits, as the
lost fitting testimonial of our distinguish
egard. for the artistic and graceful man
er in which he has given us fits
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-31
scnenck's Mandrake Pill.

A Certain Cure for Diseas Liver and the many
Dangerous Maladies which are caused by a
morbid condition of that organ.
II y give the pnblic clear understanding of
i the mode in W ich SChenck's Mandrake Pills
produce those wonderful effects which are attes.
ted by thousands of reliable witnesses we pres
ent brief Description of the Human Liver and
its functions, which will make the operation of
this popular medicine perceptible to every man S
understanding.
The liver Is supplied with blood vessels, nerves
and ibsO' bents. One OF Its obvious uses is to
secreie and prepare the bile. 1t likewise filters
the bio I'd and separates that fluid rom all impn
rites. How indispensably necessary To health
is the proper performance of this function II
the liver Is diseased, it cannot purify the blood,
and ii that is sent back through the lungs
brain and other parts in a morbid condition, it
mu cause jaundice, biiousness, obstruction of
the kidneys, gravel, and many other complaints
more or less painful and dangerous. but the least
OF them quite enough to make man sick and
uncomfortable, and unfit for the performance
OF any of the duties of life. This unhealthy
state OF the system very often ends in pulmonary
consumption.
The circulation of the blood is conducted in
this manner The heart sends the vital current
down thrOguh the arteries IL passes through the
flesh. taking all impurities in its progress then
the stream Of blood flows backward through the
veins, and passes to the liver to be purified 1t
is impossible to cure consumption, scrotul', or
scarcely any other kind of liberation while that
important organ. the liver, 10 diseased 1t is
for that reason that Irregular physicians" rarely
cure consumption They usually begin their
treatment with the use of some cough medicine,
the basis OF which Is morphla or opium in some
shape, which locks up the liver instead OF relax
ing the secretiOns, giving tone to the stomach |
and producing healthy flow of bile DR..
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and /
Mandrake ills will strengthen the system, pur-
ify the blood, and ripen and heal the ulcers on
the lungs.
A volume would be required to give a brief
account OF the remarkable cures performed by
Dir. Scbenck,s medicines, viz Pulmonic Syrup,
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake pls-all Of which
are accompanied by full directions for the use of
them.
DR. Schenck will be Professionally at his
rooms every week, 80 Bond street, New York
and 80 Hanover street, Boston, from 0 a. m. un.
Til 3 p. m. He gives advice free, but TOR thor
orgh examination with the Respirometer the
charge il five dollars. His medicines are for
sale by all druggists and dealers. Also a full
supply at all times at his rooms. Price of the
PuImonic syrup an Seaweed Tonic, each 81 so
per bottle. or 81 80 the half dozen. Mandrake
bills 20 cents per box
GEO. q. GOODWIN & CO., Is Hanover ST.,
gents for Boston For sale by all druggists.
35mS47 ,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-31
THE AsCUTNEYvILLE MURDER.

The Claremont, IN. H.,) Eagle reports
the testimony taken at the examination
of Henry Williams, upon the charge o.
murder of Mr.. & Mrs. Gowing. The fol
lowing is part Of the testimony of Ellis
A. Gowing the surviving daughter, l9
years of age, who was IN the trundle bed
in the room where the father and mother
slept. and whom the fend supposed to be
asleep at the time, or most undoubtedly
his bloody axe would have closed her lips
forever. aud as remorselessly as he slaugh.
tered the father and mother. We do can.
didly think that the trightful frequency
Of such diabolical murders in our country
of late years, is largely owing to the NOR
bid sensibility about capital punishment.
The murderer is not marked with the
brand Of Cain, so that he exclaims: "Ev-
cry man than fndeth me shall slay me-,
and SO society pays the penalty in this
harvest of demoniac murders:
Here is Elias testimony:
al am Is years onld the 10th day Of
last April; ] saw the prisoner last sum.
mer--ho came along and wanted to work.
He called his name Henry Williams--he
worked three weeks last summer. He
came along last spring, the Oath of March.
aud wanted to work. He let himself for
seven months, at "a dollars per month
he worked two mouths and then left. He
went to Claremont, N. H. Came fro.
Claremont aud went to Burlington. Fa.
Their let him have thirty dollnrs. He
was gone fortpight--he came back Sat
urday at 4 o'clock, stayed till next Mon.
day at ten, and went away. He did the
chores while he was there. He took bis
clothes when he won't away, and worked
no more for father. slept last Monday
night in trundle bed, under the bed of
my father and mother. Father went to
bed before / did; but mother did not 20
I'LL | went. heard nois in the night.
[ heard man in the sittipg-room Il |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-31
w,sTAR,s BALsAs, OF WILD CHERRY.

Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma Cro"p'
Whooping Cough. Quinsy, and the numerous as
well as dangerous diseases of the Throat, Chest
and Lungs. prevail in changeable climate AZ all
seasons of the year, few are fortunate enough
to escape their baneful influence. How impor-
then to have at hand certain antidote to all
these complaints. Experience proves that this
exists in wistars Balsam to an extent not found
in any other remedy however severe the suffer-
ing. the application OF this soothing, healing
and wonderful Balsam at once vanquishes the
disease and restores the sufferer to wonted
health
LETTER FROM ELDER II. L. GILMAN.
GLOVER, Vt, june -, 1853.
Messrs S. W FowLE d o.
Gents,-I hereby certify that | have been
troubled for several years with difficulty OF the
heart and lungs, and have applied to several
physicians for help, and have tried almost every
remedy of the numerous ones which have been
recommended without receiving any assistance
but had been growing weaker and weaker until,
hearing of Wistars Balsom of Wild Cherry about
a wear since, commenced using it with imme-
date relief. 1t has not only restored my lungs
to a sound state but am entirely relieved OF the
difficulty or disease of the heart. have no
hesitation in saying that it is the best lung med
icine before the public, and most cheerful
ly and conscientiously recommend it to all per-
sons suffering with pulmonary complaints.
A. l.. GILMAN.
Prepared by SETH W. tOWLE& SON, IS
fremont St., Boston, and for sale by Druggists
generally. 80 w4-SS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-31
FELLOWS ORIGINAL
WORM LOZENCES.

| We can with confidence point to Fellows
| Worm LOzenges as the most peri q ct remedy fo
| those troublesome pets,
Intestinal Worms, H
After years of careful experiment, success has
crowned our efforts, and we now offer to the
world a CONNECTION without single fault, being
| safe, convenient, eiectual and pleasant. No in.
furious result can occur let them be used in
whatever quantity. Not particle of calomel
without fnrtner preparation and at any tme.--
Children will eagerly devour all you give them
and ask for more. They never tail In eXpelng
worms from their dweling-paces, and they will
always strengthen the weak and emaciated, even
when he is not afflicted with worms.
Various remedies have, from time to time been
recommended, such as calomel. oil of wormseed,
turpentine, &c, producing dangerous and some
times fatal consequences. Alter much research,
study and experiments embracing several years
the proprietors of Fellows worm Lozenges have
succeeded in producing this remedy. free from
all objections and positively safe pleasant and
eilectual They do not kill the worms, but act
by making their dwelling places disagreeable to
them. In order to assure consumers of the gen
uineness OF these Lozenges, the analysis of Di.
A Hayes. state assayer is annexed =
Il have analysed the worm lozenges prepared
by Messrs. Fellows d Co, and find they are free
from mercury or other metallic or mineral matter.
These Lozenges are skillfully compounded, pleas
ant to the Taste, s.fe yet sure and effective in
their action. Respectfully,
A A HAYES. MD.
Price IS cts. per box; Five for 81.
Prepared at the New England Botanic Depot, 70
the proprietor,
J. @. FRENCH,
to whom all orders should addressed. Sold by
dealers in medicine eyerywhere
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-31
MAMMALIAN.

Some tears, and great deal Of in
have been shed over this scion of nobil
ty. The most that VIC can gather fror
the whole of it is about this: Those VIII
arc sorry for him and his fate, feel bad
those who amt don't
Our personal acquaintance with hin
was about the same as that of most o
our readers. We do not know whetLe
he was such an amiable and virtuous mai
as he is generally represented to be, o
net. We do not know whether to believ
that he went to Mexico in the full faitl
that he was obeyipg the voice of God
and that his going would rebound largely
to the happiness Of the people, or not. /
he was, personally. SO amiable. just ono
brave, and was inveigled toto Mexico un.
der such belief, we think bis fate might
well excite the sympathy of any Christ.
ian heart-especially while jeff Davis
goes unwhirped Of justice, with the ap-
plause of some of the most radical Repub.
licans of America Macmillan shot as
an outcast. for attempting to give stable
government to nation of mongrel ban.
ditti.--Jef. Davis, the most goddess Grim.
inal on earth, the recipient of donors and
sympathy. even in the country his foul
treason did so much to destroy!!
We beg eyerybody's pardon if we are
blind, but we really can't see any justice
IN either case. 1t could not have been
hard, for a man Of Maximilian's educa-
tion, looking at affairs in this country
from his stand point, six years ago, to
have come to the honest and conscien.
aous conviction that an Imperial govern
meat vas best for the people of Mexico.
That he should be Emperor was per.
iec'ly legitimate corollary from the pre-.
coding proposition. lavited by Mexico.
backed by the shadow Of mighty
name." in Napoleon. at least; deceived
by the blatant emissaries OIL Secession in
Europe and America. and believing that
this magnificent attempt at self govern.
meat in America vas already failure
and many stout Republicans, here, 10 e
than half believed this to be true-was it
wicked Or wrong for Macmillan to accept
what seemed to be manifest destiny? He
met his death with the heroism Of mar.
tyr and were he alive to-day. we would
have more faith in his manhood than
that Of Juarez. Many of US are in the
habit ofrejoicing at bis failure and butch.
cry; but his failure may yet prove great
curse to us. We have much less to fear
from stable monarchies for our neighbors
on this continent. than we have from
weak, distracted and corrupt republic at
home We have no love for monarchy
no sympathy with tyrants; yet we have
often wept over the tate of tho gallant
and accomplished Andre-and Washing.
ton is said to have signed the warrant for
h's execution with trembling hands and
swimming eyes--ani we sec no reason
Why we may not be permitted to express
. feeling Of regret for the fate Of Maximil. |
IAN NeN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-31

10 Strawberry plants can be set until laNp
the fall, II covered well with leaves or straw
From two pieces of ground of the same m \,
and equal in other respects, sold this year.,
hundred and nine quarts of the Golden w.
Tor Sll5 and from the other, planted WIN wv
son Albany, three hundred and twenty laJ
quarts for S3l. difference of nearly two hunS.'
per cent. In quarts, and more than three num-"
per cent. in price in favor of the Golden w.
Mr. I. A. Newton, l52 Main street, hocue'ga, a,
purchased the berries, and will substanllae~
TACT as to the quautity and price paid. lii
] viii guarantee all orders to be deIiveeIiJ
good order. can send by mail from nuno"
to hundred and fifty of the strawberry P, c.s
In one package, and from six TO twelve Vr
vines. postage paid. A,g
Cash orders filled in rotation. Orders ma l'r,
Q. o D.. the buyer must pay the express cn's
es. and will the collection L,A
Out Of nearly five hundred orders rs'''''
This spring, have lost only two.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-31
To ConsurnptIycs.

The advertiser. having teen restored to health
In Jew weeks by avery simple remedy, after
having sun red for several years with a severe
lung affection. and that dread disease Consumn.
n"a, Is anxious to make known to his fellow
srhere the means OF cure WV"
To all who desire IT,. he will send conv of ,ho
prescription useo tree OF charger, with Tho a.
fection : for preparing and using The same, which
.nev VIII mud sure cure for Consumption. Az
thna, Bronchitis. Coughs. Colds, ard ali throat
ana lung affections. The only object Of The All.
.ertlser IN sending the prescription Is TO benefit
snc anlcted, and spread information which he
conceiyes TO be invaluable, and he homes ever re
sunerer VIII try his remedy. az It will cost them
notning and may prove essing Parties wish.
ing the prescription. free, by return mai. will
please address Rev. Edward A. Wilson. viii
'amspurgh, Kings Co. New York. slyi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-31
Notice..

Notice is hereby given, that an appli
cation will be made to the next session o.
she General Assembly of the State of Yer
mont, for a charter for Railroad. from
St Johnsbury Vermont, or connecting with
the St Johusbury and Montpelier Railroad
at or near West Danville, in the County
of Caledonia, thence down the valley Of
the Lainoille River, Connecting at some
feasible point with the Vermont Central
or Vermont and Canada Railroad
L. H. MOVES for Com. of Citizens.
Hyde Park July 25th 1867. 37w3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-31
ca Says the VicksL urg Herald f.,

ca Says the vicksturg Herald: 1--WE
have an editor here who is the unmarried.
est man We ever heard Of in love with
the dearest Of her sex. attracted towards
six lovely girls; eleven sweet girls and
who has been flirted with by forty seven
good girls; who is member of the Board
Of Health, officer of the Shoot Cmmisson
goes to all the churches in town except
five, is Aid to the governor and lives"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-31

In Elmore, Vt. went to dwell w,n -
on the morning of the llth nj Ivy" "iN thers
Bailey. daughter of A. r. and !! larEI
aged IL years aud 5 months. Il H. Ii.
Yes, Death has called thee a,.n-
From kindred hearts away CaN
Not iondest love or human nou
Could lure on earth thy st pV"ef
Yet, while with sadness desnln
Thy lifeless hand we prest. ''a'st
How cheering was to u, The III.
Our loved one is at rest '"OuSa'
Now meath yon little churcbv,ra
Thy precious dust shall sles r'u noORt
While angels DER that haIlowaG
Their watches long shall keen ground
And when on earth our work :.
And all lite's scenes are Der su'ne'
Then may we meet thee, darIiD...
Where loved ones part no mors OAe'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-31
ca A young ladv returning TO he

"a young LADY returning to her
country home after a sojourn of few months
In the city, was hardly recognized by her friends
In place OF coarse, rustic flushed face, she had n
soft ruby complexion of almost marble smooth.
ness. and instead of twenty three she really an
peared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the
cause Of so great a chaoge, she plainly told them
that she used the Circassian Balm, and cousid
FRED 1t an invaluable acquisition to any lady
toilet. By its use any lady OF gentleman can i'm
prove their personal appearance an hundred fold
IL is simple in Its combination, as nature herself
is simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in draw
ing Impurities from, also healing. cleansing and
oeautifying the skin and complexion. BY its
direct action on the cutlcle it draws from IL all
It's impur'ties, kindly healing the same and leav.
ing the surface as nature intended 1t should be,
clear, soft. smooth and beautiful Price 81 sent
by mail or express. on receipt of an order by
Fia W l. CLARK a. co, Chemists.
23yl No west Fayette st. Sy ,acuse, N Y.
The only American agents for the sale of as,oa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-31
SCRUFULA.

DR.. LUGoL, of Paris, one of the most eminent
Chemists OF Europe, said :
1.-The most astounding results may be anticl-
pated when Iodine can be dissolved in pure wa
ter"
"a DR.. II. ANDERs, after fifteen years Of scientific
research and experiment, has succeeded IN dis
solving one and one quarter grams of Iodine to
each fluid ounce of water. and the most astond-
i e results have followed its use, particularly
in Scrofula and diseases therefrOm. Circulars
Tree.
Dr. II, Anders' Iodine Water is for sale by j.
H. DINsM0RE, SO Dey Street, New York, and
by all Druggists 80 w 80