davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22
NO. | WRINGER.
Only $500.

The Revenue Tax upon Clothes Wisl]
ers having been removed by the last CaI
gress, and it having been proved byh
great success of a company in anotis
branch of trade, that the intelligent ps
pie of America are both able and uMiH
to attend to their own business, We had
decided to give them an opportunity d
procuring Clothes Wringers at the Iowa
wholesale cash prices. thus saving 4,
large commission formerly paid to N.nl
for taking the Machines from the shdp NJ
the people The retail price of Wn7rrI
through AGENTS has been 81 so FOR Id
inch machines, and the wholesale ,,A
price TO agents, s. %. The Revenue IA,
paid by the manufacturer amounted 10 a
cts. on each machine, but as that is no,
removed we otter the people the full ben.
lit of its removal, together with I'D
amount formerly paid to middle Men,
amounting in all to 50 so on each nj.
chine which you can save by ordern,
your own Wringers.
Send your orders direct to us BY mail
for ono or more machines, with the aruoup
IN National Bank Bills, Post Office Orden
or Drafts on Boston or New York, as mod
convenient. and VIC will forward che Nj.
chimes BY the cheapest and most dirt
way. The expense of freight will h
much less if you club together, as Dor
en- or more Machines will 60 about a
cheap as one. AS an extra Involvement
We will send the Wringcr free. to any ma,
or woman who sends US club order fn
two Dozen or more Machines, and to ,ny
one getting up club for one Dozen,
Will send as a premium, two WiIlss
Clothes Baskets worth $3.50. Circular
giving full description of our Wringu
with abundant testimony showing thstii
is the best Machine in the market cent
on application.
We are confident the public will apr.
cate this opportunity of saving OnstAfd
the expense of Wringers. and VIC eYpa
those who notice this advertisement will
call the attention of their friends add
neigh bors to the subject. until it becomu
generally known. If our Wringer. II
now made with the late Improvement,
arc not known in your neighborhOod, you
nad better send for one as sampled.
tore getting up a Club, that all may w
"hat they are ordering. For circul,n
'r further information,
Address, COLBY BROS. e. CO.,
1ott Waterbury, W.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

LITTER TO YOUNG MEN.-In conse-
quence of the "grand rush" expected at
Burlington. during the session of the Vt.
State Musical Festival. and State Normal
Music School, which opens in June, and
continues most Of the summer, it is de-
sirable that those who intend to enter the
Bryant Stratton & Cham berlin CONNER.
cial College, previous to June 18th, should
report themselves promptly by letter that
good boarding places may be secured in
advance. Decide about what day you
may be expected. and address
J. S. CHAMDERLIN, Principal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

sS The Galaxy for June Contains
three full page illustration and the fol-.
lowing articles: The German Cotilliop
by George d Budd; Bismarck with n
Portrait, by Charles W. Elliott Solitude
and Democracy, by Eugene Benson a
sketch OF Dejuzet, the French SouJret: A
Morse Love Story. by Richard tiront
White; The Legend of Amsanctus by W.
l.. Alden; Torturing Words, by George
Wakeman American Painters, bv
Russell sturgis, Jr. Ncbule. by the Ed.
itor and other articles beside fresh install.
merits Of Waiting for the Verdict and
Steven Lawrence, Yeomsn.
The price of The Galaxy is SO 80 a
year; two copies for SO Single copies
30 cents. For 81 The Galaxy will be
sent tor one year, together with cow
each Of Archie Lowell. by Mrs. Edwards
and The Olaverings by Anthony Trollope.
both books illustrated. Address
W. @ &F. P. CmuRou.
No 80 Park Row, New York. |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

I COLLISION IN THE ATLANTIC. News was
received in Liverpool on the lst OF May
of terrible collision in the Atlantic be
tween the Cunard mail steamer Scotia and
the ship Berkshire of Boston Inc disas-
ter occurred on the night of the lth ult.,
in lat. 40 IL, lon. 20 Is. and of course
hundreds of miles away from land. Que
account of the disaster says:
1.-The steamers officer saw the shi for
fifteen minutes before the catastrophe oc.
Cured. although the night was thick and
the ship appeared to have no lights The
course of the Berkshire was directly across
the bows of the Scotia. under full canvas,
and the wheels of the steamer were not
only reversed. but her Roadway was en-
TREY checked. and she was steadily back
ing from the path Of the Berkshire when
the collision took place. Had the latter
vessel kept her Roadway, and borne on
her course with stiff ruddcr. she would
have escaped unframed. Probably it will
never be satisfactorily decided whether
the man at the wheel was asleep and the
deck officer unaware of the danger, but it
seems to be almost necessary conclusion
from the reported result.
The steamer seems not to have been
seen SO soon as the ship, and while the
former cautiously gave way for the vessel
to pass in safety, instead of pressing on
the Berkshire apparently altered her
course, lost Roadway. and, in spite of the
efforts on the part of the steamer to keep
clear of her, tha sailing ship struck square.
ly on the bows of the steamer, and was
crushed like shell. The masts and rig
cling of the two vessels became entangled,
the Scotia's paddles we're badly torn away,
and for ten or fifteen minutes the scene as
described was truly terrific. At length
the vessels were parted, boats were lower
I'd, and the crew token from the sinking
wreck, and the captains wife even saved
Ter trunk of clothing The sailors, how
ver. lost nearly everything, as the con
ternaton of the moment prevented every
bought but that of saving their lives.
t is possible that some vessel passing
'ear within day or two of the casualty, :
nay pick up good part of the cargo of ;
ottoD, but the ship has doubtless gone to {
he bottom" ..... ',... .......
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

PgTERsoN's MAGAZINE for June, is an
unusually fine number. even for this pop
ular and elegant magazine. 1t has a
beautiful steel engraving, "The Wild
Flowers in the Wood y splendid man.
moth colored pattern for tobacco pouch !;
and about fifty wood engaavings of dresses,
bonnets, collar, and cuffs. children's
fashions, baby's shoe, patterns in embroi-
derry, smoking cap, &c. The literary
CONTENTS maintain the high character of
Jefferson" That powerful story, 1.-The
Lorg Journey" is finished Mrs Ann
s Stephens fascinating novelet, "Marri-
ed by Mistake" is continued. A capital
article on "rhe Laws of Croquet," is al
one worth the price of the number. This
is good time to subscribe, for new vol.
begins with July, though back numbers
from January may also 5e had, if sub.
scribers wish to commence with the first
Of the year. Price 50 year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

MISSIONARY MEETING "A Missionary
Meeting will be held at Morrisvillo, in
the Congregational Church on Thursday
May 23d. at half past 2, o'clock 2. NJ.
at which addresses will be given by Rev.
Win. Warren, District Secretary of the
American Board, and Rev. S. G. Knapp,
missionary from Eastern turkey. They
will also exhibit a variety of idol gods,
aud the costume of different heather ma.
tons, to illustrate tAe ignoran nee and NOR
al DARKNESS of the heather world. The
public are cordially invited. They will
also hold meeting at Hyde Park on
Friday the 9th, at 3 O. clock ?. NJ.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22
UNION STATE CONVENTION.

A Union Republican State Convention will be
holden at MONTPELIER, on THURSDAY,
the THIRTlETH DAY OF MAY, 1867. at
IL o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor.
and Treasurer, to be supported at the Annual
State Election in September next.
The State Committee having Teen instructed
to call this as Delegate Convention, have fixed
upon the following basis of representation one
delegare for each town and one additional for
every One Hundred and Fifty Votes cast for Paul
Dillingham; at the last State Election.
Delegates or their su Institutes should provide
themselves with credentials. signed by the Sec
retaries of their respective primary meetings.
The apportionment will therefore be accor-
ding to the subioned table.
BuRNAM MARTIN,
DUDLEY U. DkNNlsoS,
HENRY CLARK, Union
JOSEPH POLAND, State
ASA Il. CAMP, Comm.
GEO. H. BlGELow,
q. NJ. STONE,
Montpelier, May l. 1867.
Appointment of Delegntes-Total 361.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

lican party is with us in our purpose o.
making this great land the home of true
Republican principles, where distinctions
of race and color are unknown, and where
Liberty, Virtue and Intelligence form the
enduring basis of our greatness and pros
perity.
Address letters and contributions to
Governor MARCUS L. WARD, Chairman
and Treasurer Newark. N j.
MARCUS L. WARD, N. j..
SAMUEL PURvIANoF, Pa,
WILLIAM CLAFLIN, Mass,
JOHN B. CLARK, N. H..
HORACE GREELEY. N. Y,
H. H. DEMONSTRATION, CT,
N B. SMIrHERs. DEL.
ii. ". HOFFMAN, Md,
Executive Committee Of the National
Union Committee
New York. May l6. 1867.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

REAL ESTATE SALE Luther Lilley has
sold his real estate in this village. consist
ing of about 3-4 acre of land, dwelling
house, and large shop. now used in the
lower story for blacksmith shop. and in
the I'd for wheelwright's shop to Chas.
j. Patch, Of Johnson, who is going to con-
vert the building into store, where, as
we are informed, he intends to keep a
large assortment of Hardware and Agri.
cultural implements. Mt. Lilley will
build new dwelling and shop in another
part of the village. The removal of the
Blacksmith.shop FROM Main St. and the
substitution Of a neat store in its place,
will add much to the comfort Of this par,
of our village. Price $4,000.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22
htead the Certificate of Rev
IL. II. FIuaIIn.
TO DIR. HosTErTrR.

III DR.. HosTETTER
DEAR SIR This is to certify that was 10
ken with the dyspepsia year ago last March,
ana Tor period of eight months. was one ofth'
most miserable creatures you ever beheld. mol
being able either to eat, drink or sleep. and vH
compelled to walk the floor necessarily. Twas
nearly deprived Of my reason. and hope had en-.
u'eiy lett me, all the efforts for my recovery
having proved fruitle-s.
ny the first of November, 1865, r had become
70 weak and feeble that could scarcely stand
a'one, and to all appearance, would soon die.
Al this time (having read your advertisement.
my wife prevailed upon me to try your Btten;
bottle was procured, and, strange to cay,
soon commenced recovering. have taken four
ootties' and am enjoying as COON health now
could be expected for one Of my age (abOut siI-
W years). have no doubt that II was your
pitters alone, under Divine Providence, thatd
iected the wonderful cure. }
r. T. FLUALIN.
hudson, Mich. Aug. 80, 1865. 1928
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22
Spttial gutit,,.

NoTIcE Company D, 4th R.d,'i loo
Infantry. Vt. Malta, are hereby o,,, n,
to appear at the Hotel in Wolcott YIN. no 2.
in the town of Wolcott, on the 4tba,, cu1
june, 1867, at 9 o'clock in the fO,,,,jol,
of said day {; armed, uniformed =
as the law directs. for drill DR.
cipline. inspection and review, uud, = 'ps !
provision of section "a of the MAJ
Law of this State, approved Nov %, i've 1
II. J. LILLEY, LIST Serb y A.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22
WIT AND WISDOM, SELECTED.


HOUSEHOLD CARES NoBLE-A woma
with broom, a cradle, few dollars
worth of kitchen tools, pursuing her house
wifcry and making home pleasant, anc
life clean and sweet to herself, her hus
band, children and friends, is to me
sight delightful. even sublime Fcedin,
the body. educating the spirit, and teach
ing humankind to get the mastery ovel
the world, she is weaving the Jacobs lad
der whereby mankind and womankind arc
climbing to COP.
"A forlorn fellow says :-"When Sal.
ly's arms her dog imprisen, | always wish
my neck was hisen how often would
stop and turn, to get pat from hand
like bern and when she kisses Towser' :
nose, 0 don't wish that ! we're those"
--"lf there is anything under the can
lister Of heaven that | have in utter ex.
cresencc," says Mrs Darlington, "it is the
s'anderer going about like boy constric.
tor circulating his calomel upon honest
folks"
Speaking of the "undevelopcd wealth
of the country loafer said that was OK.
actly his position he possessed vas. re.
sourseS--was very rich--but his wealth
was undevcloped.
If your parents and relatives are
good, love them if bad, put I'D with
them. The same course will answer very
we'll with your grapes.
Which are the patients that should
be placed in the highest part Of the hos.
pital? The room. attics.
What kind Of essence does Young
nan like When he pop, the question ?"
Acquiescence.
"A lazy fellow, lying down on the
grass said, "Oh,- how wish this was
'allcd work, and was we'll paid for"
Lend an ear to the good advice that
s given you; but you will find it good
Ian to lend no money to the adviser
This toast was offered a, railroad
es'iVal "our mothers, faithful tenders.
hey never misplace the switch"
"A schoolmaster in Ohio advert;ses
nat he will keep Sunday School twice a
'eek-On Tuesdays and Saturdays
ALLOW nobody to tread upon your
'es-when you have corns---or ,,hsn
GU have not. t
Most people seem to think that nd
lce' like physic, to do good must he
isagreeable. 0a -
Why are the Marys the most amin,
e Of their sex2 Because they can al. .
avs be Molly fed. /,
why are cats like unskillful sur G
ons2 Because they mew.till.late and ,
'stro4 patients. !
Why is prolix clergyman like an
cd person2 Because they both al late.
What is better than presence Of mind
q r''lroad accident ? Absence Of bodv
The motto Of fast young men il {,
let and drink.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

WIsTAR's WILD CHERRY BALsAM This
Balsamic compound has become q home
fixture. Let all who suffer, and have 10
vain attempted to cure their coughs, colds,
bronchial or pulmonary complaints, make
use of this unequalled remedy. 1t can
be relied upon, as the mass of testimony
that has been published since its intro.
ductlon is ample proof Of its efficacy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

BIGAMY AND AMALGAMATIoN.-S
Nc Ginnis, young woman from Eden
Falls Lamoille County, who was empoy.
ed as table waiter at the "Mallet's
Bay House" last season. has recently SC.
cured an unenviable reputation for plu
rality of husbands in Vermont, Massa.
chusetts and Connecticut. When at
Mallett's Bay. being very handsome, she
was particular favor;te with all the
guests She took fancy however to a
negro cook employed at II. H. Reynolds
Saloon, and the two were married.
In January the couple went to Hart.
ford, when Susan became acquainted with
a soft young man named Kuukel, 10 years
old. and the son Of contractor i'll Colts
armory. Her former husband at this
time resided at Hartford aud was cook at
one OF the hotels. A marriage soon took
place between "Susan" and Kunkel, and
leaving Hartford they came to Vermont,
where hey separated, Kunkel returning
home. Subsequently Susan went to Hol.
yoke where she met her "Othcllo" and
both went to work in the Holyoke House.
one asporter and the othe as waitress,
but were soon discovered by detective
and taken to Hartford where Susan is
now awaiting her trial 70 bigamy. Susan
IS evidently an "old'un. --Burlington
Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22
SANDER,

After Socrates had been condemned to
death by the slanderous charges of Nell
tus, his friends, in just resentment refused
all association with his accusers; would
not eat in the same house with them re.
fused to battle in the same stalls until
they had been thoroughly purgcd, and in
all ways, and at all times, exhibited their
scorn and contempt FOR his calumniators,
until Athens became too hot for them. We
can conceive of no moauer character than
one who malciously, or even idly, repeats
story injurious to PERSONS character,
which he has no good reason to believe to
be true. Well did the Bard of Avon
say:
He who steals my purse. &c.
We have for several weeks past, heard
men, idly, at least, repeating story in
the public places in this village, which
they not only have no good reason to be.
licve to be true. but know we'll enough to
be without the least foundation, which
not only robs worthy young gentleman
of his well earned good name, but affects
the character and peace Of large society
in our town and county. For such per.
sons as give vile story currescy, SEEM
ingly with no other object than to destroy
the influence for good which its object
might otherwise exert, we have never yet
learned terms in our language in which
we could express the depth of our ever
lasting contempt Oh, you Buzzards,
filthy birds. who feast upon such garbage !
We wish you could once experience the ef-
feet of the old Athenian contempt for Jour
characters
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

oAMBRIDdE.-The people Of this excel
lent township are very anxious for a R.
K, and are willing to pay. There are
many wealthy men there whose liberality,
we have no doubt, will prove equal to
their wealth and, If they direct their eff
forts properly, they will eventually hear
the Iron Horse laundering over their now
quiet fields. .I .ID-.LD /.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22
THE REPUBLICAN APPEAL.

We cordially endorse the following re
marks Of the Bostou Journal upon th
above call:
We commend the address of the Nation
al Union Committee. which has beef
published in our columns, to the consider
ate attention of every Republican. Ou1
organization finds new aud vast fielC
upon it's hands. A free South is not onl
the grandcst testimonial of our principles
but the most urgent Of claimants for their
application. We are invited, importuned,
to give no rest to our efforts till the as.
cendancy Of the Republican creed is as
firmly established in the Gulf States as in
Vermont and Massachusetts. We 90
thither not only as the opponents of we'll
defined political sentiments. but as the
pioneers of free speech and free press,
and thus we ought in some degree to COM
mand the sympathies of patriotic men
outside of our own organization. That
portion of the late slaveholding interest
which is yet disaffected toward the FEEDER
al Government, or dissatisfied with the
programme of reconstruction, breads and
hates free discussion. Its leaders hope to
control the political action of the poor and
ignorant by means of personal influence,
the appliances of local power and of land
ownership, and whatever yet remains of
that system Of terrorism which once made
the South mockery of the Democratic
form of government. Those at the North
who hope to profit by the affiliation of
these leaders will connive in this paddock
policy. If, then, it is to be baficd and
broken up, so that all parts of our lard
shall enjoy equal immunities, privileges
and blessings, the work must be mainly
promoted by the cnlightcning efforts of
the Republican party.
These efforts. to be made OH so vast
scale, OF course. require money. Docu-
nents are to be printed and disseminated
md able men are to be employed in many
capacities, as speakers, writer's aud agents.
The work in hand. also, is not one which
IAN be entered upon at leisure. Now is
he critical time, when all the adverse in
luences are marshalipg for predominance
1t the South; and If this opportunity for
ntcl lectual emancipation is suffered to go
~, it will be very difficult, if not impos-
'ible, to retrieve the advantages which.
With promptitude and energy, would now
DC ours. We trust, therefore, that our
riends everywhere will realize the ex igen-
y, and will match it with the requisite
means for success All can do something,
md if all resolve that they ,oiU, the result
will be completely satisfactory. Our or
ANIMATION will extend itself throughout
he South, and will strengthen its posi-.
ion in all sections of the country, and
be triumph Of law and freedom over sla-
cry and rebellion will be carried out to
Is full legitimate results.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

SUGAR MAKING IN WATERvILLE.-We
are informed by Mr.. Henry Wiley that
citizen of Watervills was engaged in
boiling sap in his sugar place as late as
Tuesday of last week. This reminds US
of the lrishman. who, sugaring in this
country for the first time. said be thought
he would follow the business the year
round.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22
THE LATFSr
LONDON. Nav On

:. =. LONDON n' Nay 2o,-lIia,is !. "
In the House of Commons. IA ~ ' e.. |.
amendment to the Reform bill Of
female suffrage was rejected ;, ~ s'',s.
jority, Il" et u
A division also took place on =, :, ofs
ment proposing copyhold fr,n1, srisr
which the Derby government r,,I,s ov,s
Gu. lens
WArHISArOy. NJ. '.frd
The President, in order to r.s %| : Sm
self from the charges made AGAIN.
in connection with the Bool ' snsl
supplied the lntelligcncer late l,, e., 70
with a copy of the same. Itis, wild
and its contents have been 50 p,,,' ina
anticipated, that it fails to ;lrt, ?, ,sI 7
comment either way. Secretary g. nan
opposed its publication on that ~ I a
LONDON. May l9-Eveniug B,r is
embourg question may now b ,.,,. sa Al !
as finally settled, for the Empe,o I'll
leon and King William of pru,,;, REP
signed the treaty looking to that end : d
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22
LECTURE.

A lecture will be delivered in the Acad.
envy Hall. Johnson, on Friday Eve, May
24th, by ]. B. Angel, President Of the
University of Vermont. Subject. "The
lessons of the past FIVE years." Admission
Is cents.
President Angel stands very high as a
writer and speaker, anda rare oppor.uni.
ty is now afforded the public to hear him.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

ACCIDENT. s. Small Esq, County
Clerk, was thrown from bis wagon while
riding through Wolcott village, on We'd
Desday last, and had his shoulder aislo.
Gated and received some severe bruises.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

A GENTLEMAN.-It takes four things
to make a thorough gentleman. You
must be gentleman in your principles.
a gentleman in your tastes, a gentleman
IN your manners. and gentleman in
your person.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22
MUSICAL,

Mr.. Waits Concert at johnson last
Thursday Eve. was success. There was
well filed Hall Of attentive and appre-
ciative people. We believe the unanimous
verdict was "well satisfied"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

NcTIoE.-The Directors and msn,,II
of the LamOillc Co. Agc'l Society anill
quested to meet at Morrisvil!e on S,,tf
day, the 18th Of June next, to take NJ !,
consid Grafton the prOpriety of movipts1
Fair grounds, and do any other bu,irsl
that may come before the Society vim
met. Per order of the Pres. y
J. W. BRYANT, SCI J
Morrisvillc, May Is, 1867. a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

RELIGIOUS ITEM persons were bap.
tized aud 7 received the hand Of fellow.
ship and united with the Advent Church
at North Hyde Park last Sunday.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22
To Rent.

Wo Large. well lighted and airy Front
hooms, on the second floor in our Store ID
motrisvllle' made expressly for OFFICES 70
rent. Very desirable.
49,, - sL.YToN 4 PECK;
horrisvile. April 81, 1867. u ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

Nor EscAPED.--We are informed by a
citizen Of irasburgh that Fowler has not
escaped, but is having his trial Church
triaD tO.day-Saturday.