davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22

0N ROUSE, Hyde Park. Vt. House
1|5kted from top to bottom. New iurni-
1Oarpets. The proprietor having recent
led, and refttea This house, standing
H5uth East corner of Main st. intormes
||s, that he is prepared to furnish Who'll
Srtainment for man and beast for rea-
bmpcnsation.
5 ABEL SHALLEY.
lark. July 10th, 1857.
HOUSE, Eden Mills. vt. Il. T..
ErIN, Proprietor. (Lately Eden House
&ndsll.
JRGH HOUSE. Irasburgh, Vt, by L.:
rton. Stages leave this house daily Tor all
btations. Horses and carriages to let. 36
ELL'S HOTEL, Wolcott, VT, Justus
bell, proprietor, on the stage road TO
Conveyance to any part OF the coun-
'ort notice.
IERVILLE HOUSE, ,Wateryille. Vt: Ne
@nors will be furnished the guests oil this
81 the year ensuing.
NJ. MCFARLAND. Proprietor
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22

For SALE OR TO LET They have high
rents also in New Orleans. and the BuNe-
tin of that city recently printed the fol-
lowing announcements, which seem to
hint that houscbuilders could find profit
able employment in the Crescent city:
"F'r Sale--A splendid hogshead just
vacated by the former occupant who
leaves it for no fault. The premises are
a sweet location for family with young
children; are in thorough repair, with
bupghole centrally situated and hoops il
good order. Apply to Richard Figgs,
grocer, 144 Cinnamon street. .
To Let-Onc roost Of the rail recently
put up at Bantamville in the building re.
Gently occnricd by Henry Fowlc. Price
$3.50 per anbum and taxes. Apply to A
Ruster, on the premises
Rare Chance-The subscriber, having
recently introduced steam heating ap
paratus into his house, has no furthe
need for his splendid and commOdiou
ash-hole, which has been cleaned out ut
terly regardless of dirt and expense. an'
will now be leased to few single gentle
|
men who desire lodgings in a quiet an(
retired situation. Terms made known
on application. Geo. Gripc, 81 Bullion
avenue
Genteel Residence for ,Sale.--A splcudit
Saratoga trunk, formerly the property o
Miss Fitzauttcr, has been moved upol
the new land, its roof raised, and the
key hole materially enlarged; these alter
ations, with the different compartments
in complete order, render it one of th,
finest residences for a gentleman o
wealth now in market. Price $lS2
900, For key apply to Knockemorf 8
Co.. Auctioncers. 100000 must be pait
dewn to the auctionoers before entering
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22
|cHAs. c. DODGE,

NERAL Agent for the Farmers Mutual
Insurance Company. for l.amoille County.
/, this opportunity Of informing the pnblic
he is now authorized to insure Village
Kings at from one-hali TO one third less rates
|they can insure the same risks in the Yer
Mutual. All farm property injured upon
lly favorable terms. All personal prop rty
(ed at its full value.
orders LETT at the American House Hyde.
will be promptly attended to 7G
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22
n. G. GILBERT
licensed Auctioneers.
G.. w. DGty.

fUTY Sheriff and Licensed Auctioneer'
ID business done on reasonable terms.
'eign business solicited.
!. PARKER, No. Hydepark, deputy shef
III and licensed auctioneer. IL
UMINELL, deputy sheriff and licensed
.nctioneer, Hyde Park. Vt. All calls
Ptly attended TO. 40
ERlDDLh. licensed auctioneer. Johnson
Ft. Pro npt attention given to the busi-
|and all business done under this license iol
konable CO mpensation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22

As came on deck this morning, We
we're just passing the island of ienedos.
Our course lies between this island and
the Asiatic coast and we are now opposite
the supposed site Of ancient Troy. This
whole region is peculiarly Interesting to
the student of Grccian Mythology, for IL
is here that Homer locates his Trojan war
and many Of the islands in this vicinity
find more or less mention in that wonder
full "Iliad." 10 one here upon the spot,
and familiar with the story, it requires
but slight effort of the Imagination to
picture the Acb@an chiefs. mastering
their hosts and cmbarking with formid.
able feet against the doomed city, now
disposed Of by storms raised by tho anger
Of Diana now reassemblDg at Tebedos,
and from thence making a desperate as
sault; now repulsed by the Trojans, and
again retiring to Tenedos and finally
achieving victory by the stratngem Of
the "wooden horse" But wo have been
making rapid progress and are just enter.
ing the Dardansllcs, the ancient Helles.
pont. But VIC may not pass without a
"bill of health" On tbc Asiatio coast,
mile or more from the mouth Of the
strait, stands what is called the New
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22
@. w. JENNEY,

I'VE, VT.
= Al LER in Watches, Clocks. Jewellry.
silver and Plated Ware. Keeps oD hand
Eks assortment Of the New Periscopic Spec.
B with Gold, Silver and Steel bows. Is
L for Wilcox q Gibbs Noiseless Sewing
line.
ne 20, 1867, 32yi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22

eas JoHNsoNs ANoDYNE LINIMENT is
no quack preparation, but one meeting
the appreciation of the medical profession,
the most eminent of whom bear willing
testimony to it's wonderful efficacy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22

M. & II. G. Gil BERT, Dentists, Rialto
|Building, opposite Post Office,
MONTPELIER, VT.
"a Branch Office at
LSvLbLE
<fch will be kept open by the snbscrib for
i weeks, twice year, commencing ON the
JUNE & DECEMBER,
hing which he will be pleased to wait on
- friends and the public, to whom he pied
ii ire satisfaction in every instance, or no
1TIll be required. All work warranted, and
II as reasonable prices as are charged by
inspect table dentist.
III n. G. GILBERT.
nENTISTRY.-P. W. j. PECK +,
y. ~ dentist, johnson. vt. Natur-
FsH al teeth put in the best state o T pre-
xTC servation. Diseases of the gums
asfpily treated. Artificial teeth made in
lyle Town to the profession. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22

sician wept tears of human sympathy
how the dead came forth and fill up the
scene with what followed in Jerusalem
the hatred Of The Pharisees-their plot
ting against his life. We behold at one
view-brought together in the same pic
ture-infnite tenderness and love, and
fendish malignlty and hate.
We pass over a few days, to the last
week of the month of March. The vim
ter is gone, and the hills are clothed with
the verdure of spring. The Good Physi-
clan has been making last visit to the
country across the Jordan, and he comes
up to jerusalem to keep the Passover
arriving at this quiet home of his friends
on Friday evening-a week before the
feast.
He takes supper with L1z,rus-Mar.
tina waiting upon thcm-Mary opening q
box of perfume, no perfume of the Orient
more costly, and amounting his feet
His disciples are there-Judas among
them-objectipg to the waste.
On Sunday, the first Of April, there il
crowd of people in the village. They
have heard in Jerusalem Of the Physi
clans arrival at Bethapy-that he il
stopping with the man who was raised
from the dead. The fame of Jesus hal
spread wonderfully. Who but he shal
deliver from the bondage Of Rome? Thou
sands pour out FROM the city. We SEE
the gathering of the multitude-th'
long procession-the branches of palm
Jesus upon an ass-thc procession going
up one of the paths--probably the ou'
leading round the SJutheln slope of Oil
vet. We hear the shouting as the mul
titudc pass on We see Jesus bcboldiDt
the city, weeping over it, predicting it
overthrow, entering the tempe---the chill
dren crying "Hosanna to the son of Da
vid p In the evening he comes to Beth
any again, and on Monday morning agail
enters the temple, driving out as once be
fore the market men,.
We might follow on, noticing in de
tail the events of the week; but who ha
not read them-the last talk with the dis
ciples, now be washed their feet Johr
has given US the account Of the scene i
the thirteenth chapter; and no words s
full oftenderness and love as those spoke
by Jesus at that supper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22
,..e Physicians. .fa-.E
". ID. Es 90 d,
TSICIAN g. S U X G L 0 N
Physicians.

n NORTH HYDE PARK,
|ce at Parker's Hotel. tn
e GROVER, NJ. D., Eclectic physician 4
surQeon, Hydepark, Vt. Office at the resi-
zof DR.. Aaron Morse tive doors iron the
n 20
4 IElGS. Physician and Surgeon. Hyde
ark. vt. Office over l.. H. Noyes' store.
exami ling surgeon for Lamoille County.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22

gg' The penetrating properties of Par
sons's Purgatiye Pills search, cleanse and
invigoratc every portion of the human Or
ganism.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22

. PITCHER. Albany, VT, Proprietor o.
|lbany Sale Stable, will take Horses or Colts
feak. train for speed, &c. Having had con
Ebls experience in the business. he believe
N give satisfaction. 10yI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22
Iletels.
Hotels.
ERICAN HOUSE,

U L Rh, W.
|XYlD RANDALL, would respectfully
ia his old friends and patrons, and the
66eraily. that he has leased for term
|<is well known house, and purchased
3<nre. He intends to have no part of
lIs su fer by the change. While he SO
56rtion of that patronage which has
|fs driven by the American House, on
& 81 the price of fare. feeling confident
be able to please all who are willing
6fwhat they have. ...
u&rk, Oct. 23, 1867.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22
THE LAST SCENE.

bhL hhol, pSENS'
Going back now from Bethany to the
summit of the Mount we look down upon
the Kedron and behold Gethsemane at
our feet and think of the scene beneath
the olives: the disciples asleep, Jesus in
prayer, his low voice alone breaking the
stiffness of the night We think of tie
agony. the bloody sweat, the angel by his
side and then the flaming torches, the
approaching crowd Of armed men, the
kiss of the traitor, Peters sword g'e IN
ing in the dim light, all his followers
fleeing. the lights ascending the slope
from the Kedron to the gate of the city
and disappearing within the walls, the
trampling of feet and confused clamOr of
voices dying oD the ear as they enter the
house of Annas; the binding of the pris
oner there, taking him to the house Of
Caiapbas the high priest, Peter and John
timidly creeping along the streets in the
darkness to see what will happen, Peter
pluckiug up courage enough to enter the
court yard of Caiaphas house and warm
himself by the FIRE, the growing of the
cock as morning approached, that last
look of Jesus upon the disappearing dis
ciple. the meeting of the Sauhcdrim just
as the daylight is streaming over Olivct
his condemnation there, then the walk to
Pilates house. 1t joined the castle Of
Antonio, North of the temple Of Aria.
We behold the scene in the Judgment
hall. We hear the accusation of the rae
BILE. the questions of Plate We follow
him to the palace where Herod Antipas
is stopping. visitor to Jerusalem to en-
Joy the feast. Again we behold him be-
fore Plate. The people thirst for his
blood they demand his death we hear
their mocks and jeers; the crown of
thorns is placed upon his brows; the de-
cision Of Plate has been made; soldiers
lead him out to the place of execution. q
little way beyond the walls, near the
northeast corner Of the city.
1t is nine o'clock, the sun well up in
the heavens. We see the mailing to the
cross, the jagged iron driven through the
quivering flesh, cords and nerves sepaiat-
ed, the cross erected, the mocking multi.
tude. the weeping women and the mother
beholding her son. Strange darkness set.
ties over the land midnight at noon. We
hear the last words; the earth quakes be.
meath our feet and the costly curtain be.
fore the entrance to the holy of holies
in the temple is rent from top to bottom
We think Of the scene at the scpulc.
hre in the garden Of Joseph. Mary al
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22

"All is Tranquil and serene,
Calm and lndisturbed rcpose /:
Where no cloud can intervene,
Where no angry tempest blows;
Where all tears are wiped away.
Sighs no more to heave the breast,
Night Is lost in endless day,
Sorrow in eternal rest"
We see the Good Physician coming up
the slope Of the hill below US. Martha
going out to meet him, and then the
gathering 1t the cave 1t was somewhere
here by one of the caves in the limeston e
ledge, Read the account--how the Ply
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22

for his patients, and yet because he sits
down to eat with those who have not
washed their hands, according to the
traditions of the oral law and in accord
ance with the DECISIONS of the lawyers,
the Pharisees hate him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-28
Homestead and Loan Association.

This Association, though now in
operation but nine months, has more
than equalled the expectations of its
most ardent advocates. At the last
meeting shares were sold at f~ifty-eight
cents, which is a good index of its
workings. This plan enables a work
ing man, who may be able to save
from one to five or ten dollars a month,
to put his earnings in a place at once
secure and remunerative. He can by
this course obtain a much higher rate
Of interest for money invested than
he could otherwise through any of the
ordinary channels of investments, and
mutual interest secures the safety Of
his funds. By their statement, pub
lished in this weeks paper, it will be
seen that 6l6 shares have been sub
scribed, on each of which the sum of
50 has been paid. 1t is calculated that
each share is now worth SIG, O6, a gain
of S7,O6 in the short space of nine
months. The books still being open,
shares are only worth So each, but will
undoubtedly advance in value approx
imating the above statement, immedi-
ately on the close of the books of the
Association.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-28
0hituarT.

Obituary.
Died in Mesopotamia, Trumbull Co.,
Ohio, on the 18th day of Sept, A. D.,
1868, Mr.. Alvin Higley, aged 40 years.
Brother Higley was born in Tolland,
Mass, and was at the time of his
death q worthy and an esteemed
member Of Mesopotamia Lodge, No.
S74, L.-O. of G. T., as well as of Meso-
potamia Degree Temple, No. 131.
The undersigned being appointed a
committee to draft appropriate resolu-
tons, presented the following to the
Lodge, which were adopted:
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father
has been pleased, in the wise dispen-
sation of His Providence, to remove by
death, from our Order, our esteemed
Brother, Alvin Higley, therefore, be
it
ResoIved, That, in the death of
Brother Higley, our Subordiate Lodge
has lost a diligent and faithful mem
Der, and the Degree Temple a friend
and brother.
Resolued, That in his death we can
but submit to the will of Him who
doeth all things well, and that in his
death we are.reminded of the frailty
and shortness Of human life.
Resolved, That we deeply sympa-
thize with the bereaved widow and
friends of our deceased brother.
Resolved, That a copy of these Res
olutions, under the seal of the Lodge,
be presented by the Secretary to the
widow of the deceased, and that a copy
be sent to the WESTERN RESERVE
CHRONICLE for publication.
E. NJ. SANDERSON,
N. E. WOODFORD,
T. ANDERSON,
Committee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-28
winter Camnaign of 1S6S-9.

1t is a well known fact hat Indus
try and attention to Business must, in
some degree, be rewarded; it matters
not what the occupation, whether it
be that of q Mechanic, Farmer, Day
LabOrer, a Profession or Merchant,
each must be rewarded. Among these
classes, we find that the Merchant
often claims that his Goods r sold at
cost. or nearly so, and in some cases
perhaps the claim is a Just one, but as
q rule his Goods must be sold at a
profit, or how can he b~esustained? In
coming before the public with this no
tice, we do so expecting a reasonable
profit on the Goods we may sell; as
surfing, however, that our prices are as
low as viii sustain a Legitimate Bust
nessI We care not how great the
competition may be, our Goods will
be sold as low as any reliable house
q sell and sustain itself. Each arti-
Gle, kept for sale by US, will have upon
it our Selling Price marked in Plain
Figures. from which there will be NO
DEVIATION in any instance. We shall
adhere firmly to the ONE PRICE SYs-
TEN, and respectfully solicit the
patronage Of all. We hope by your
patronage and influence to be sustain
ed in conducting a RELIABLY ONE
PRICE BUSINESS, with the assurance
that your confidence will not be mis-
placed. Very Respectfully,
REED & ADAMS.
Warren, o., Oct. l, 1858.
Don't forget the place-First Door
East Side Main Street.
Dealers in Fine and Medium Cloth
ing, Cloths, Cassimeres, Hats, Caps
and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
We invite particular attention to our
Stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Boys
Suits, Bemis' Dickens Paper Collars
and Cuffs, Gents Travelling Bags,
Diamond" White Shirts, and New
styles Ladies' Paper Collars and Cuffs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-28
MERCHANDISING NeMS.

"A poor young woman, in an I'M
fortunate condition, called at the In
Urinary office for assistance a day or
two since. 1t was a~scertained that
she had run away from Youngstown,
MahOning county, to escape from her
shame, and she was returned to that
place neutrality-suspicious. Leader.
The Buckeye State says that a
telegraph line from New Lisbon to
Letonia on the p. F. W. & G. r. r. is
to be built by a Stock Company in
New Lisbon.
The Portage County Medical AS
ISOLATION has appointed a Board of
Examiners, under act of the Legisla-
ture protection from empirclsm. The
Board consists of c. s. Leonard, NJ.
D., A. Belden, NJ. ID. and A. NJ. Sher-
man, NJ. d.
Capt. LOran Sheppard of this
place picked up on the beach some
two miles below Ashtabula Harbor on
Saturday morning last, the body Of
John S. Reed, of the harque ClOugh,
ofand from Black River. The barque
was lost on the 10Th, just below Cleve-
land. The wind being high she shift
ed her loading of grindstones and
swamped. The only survivor of the
crew, was the brother of the captain,
who saved himselfby clinging to the
tOpmast some SO hours. The surviv-
ing brother and other friends came
and took charge of the remains, and
removed them to Black River for bu-
rial.-Ashtabuld Telegraph.
"A young man, a member of the
Boys in Blue of Willoughby, was
found on State Street, in gainesville,
on the night of the gathering of the
Boys in Blue, ~insensible, with a fear
full wound, apparently with a knife,
in his neck Our Geneva boys picked
him up while on their way to the
ucpOty W iCIuAh lOLAAci anu was aheh
in charge by his comrades from VIII
loughby. We learn by a gentleman
from gainesville that the young man
died of his wound on Tuesday night,
at his home in Willoughby. Just how
the woundwasinfiicted, and by whom,
we have no positive knowledge. 1t is
said that the young man left his COM
pany at the depot IN gainesville, to
send a telegraph dispatch, and was
making his way, alone up town, when
he was set upon by a gang of Demo-
cratic Irishmen (Seymour's friends)
and maltreated and stabbed, as before
northumberland.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-28
PER BARREL.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cleveland Wholesale Markets.
MONDAY EVENING. Oct. q. 1853.

@SH
FLOUR-Market quiet and unchanged. but
the tone is heavy and prices weak. We quote:
City-made Xxx white Ll,5@i2,OG Xxx am
Der sl0.ooGl0,2S Xxx red s9,2539,5O; Xxx spring
Spring SI.1SGSOO; country brands
range at S.Ooa9.O0 for Xxx red and amber;
S.00a8.O0 for Xxx spring.
WHEAT-Dun, heavy M nominal. Ther
was no movement, and IL was impossible to
get at accurate quotations.
BUTTERCQuiet and steady for choice Wes-
Central &633c.
CHEESE-Quiet and steady al Hello for
prime to choice dairy and factory.
EGGS-F1rm and demand good at 3GHc.
DRIED APPLES-In good shipping de-
mand and steady at1OSl0Kc for choice new
fruit.
GREEN APPLES-In good shipping de-
mand at S3.259S5O per Dbl.
POTAT0ES-The market quiet at 75aS0c
for Peachblows in carlots: S5G9Oc fordo from
store; Sweet Potatoes steady at $6O0@5,50
per opIioT Jerseys; for Ohio.
SALI-F1ne Arm at s2A5: Coarse
Ground Solar steady at S2,&@245-LeadeT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-28
Good TempIarS.

Last Wednesday evening the Good
Templars assembled in full force to
hear the reports of their representa-
tives to the Grand Lodge. cheering
report was made, embracing the facts
that the Order was in a very prosper
Gus condition, and in the front rank
of temperance organizations in this
State; that over 800 new lodges had
been instituted during the past year,
with a membership of about 10000
persons that the lecture system was
vigorously carried out last year and
the same continued, and new lecturers
added.
In accordance with the recommen-
dalton of Grand Lodge, the Lodge in
this place determined to hold n
open meeting in each month, when
all persons, favorable or u~nfavOrable
to the cause, are invited to attend.
Other important business was trans
acted on the same evening, among
which was the passage of resolutions
inviting old members, who had been
absent from the Lodge until their con
nection had been severed with the
Order by the non-payment of dues
and the operation of the laws. to
return free of charge, and start anew
on an equal footing with the rest,
giving as reason therefore that many
were induced to stay away on account
Of the miserable place they were
forced to hold their meetings in, and
that now they had procured and
fitted an elegant, spacious and con-
venient hall, and would be glad to
have it filed to overlooking.
On Wednesday evening, Nov. 18th,
the first open meeting will be held,
at which time a bible formerly owned
by the Temple of Honor in this place,
will be presented to Warren Lodge
of Good Templars. This bible has
already passed through several presen-
tations and is identified with
temperance effort in u town since
the institution of the first temperance
organization here.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-28
Next Week at Orwell.

Monday Evening, Mr.. H. U. John
son addresses the students Grant
Club"
Tuesday, ELECTION OF GRANT AND
CoLFAX.
Tuesday Evening, DR.. NJ. c. Wood
worth addresses the Literary Society.
Thursday and Friday, Examination
of classes in the Institute.
Thursday Evening, public Literary
Society.
Friday Evening, Select Literary
Entertainment.
The Winter term of the Institute
viii commence Tuesday, November
"a, and continue fifteen weeks.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-28
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.
PENSA. CENTRAL LIVE STOCK YARD
ERInAX ENENrNn Onf d IaLs

PESSA. CENTRAL LIVE STOCK YARDs,l
FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. p, IS6S J
CATTLE-There has been no material
change IN the cattle market since our report
Of Wednesday last. The suppIyhas been fair
but generally Of a Medium class. The lower
grades Of cattle are very dull and prices
dropping. Several lots were driven into the
country TO await mex market day sales.-
We note sales since our last OF 40 head at a
range Of from S2,T5S7,O0 cwt Sales for the
same period last week S4 head.
SHEEP-The pens continued TO be over
stocked with sheep, principally OF the medi-
UNI and lower classes. There has been no
change OF consequence since our last report.
h sales reported foot up GOI head, at q
range Of rom S2,75G4,l2 per hundred. Sales
for the same period last week 4.6a head.
HOGS-Ther receipts Of hogs have large
and more than adequate to the demand
Prices have declined, as on Wednesday last,
the sales were reported at prices ranging
from &,O0G9yG. The sales to-day reported
were 5000 head, at from S7,OOGs& Fhundred.
M general quality Offering are good and
improving, but prices are still considered
too high. 1t the close the pens were nearly
cleared.