davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
TIVE EARLY ROSE POTATO
| FREEl-The Great New York Ad
prcuITuRA1, and HORTICULTURAL NJ 0NTHLY!


On the LIST of October next, the RURAL AMER.
loan will be published as Monthly, and Will
he the largest and most elegant paper OF its class
in the u. y. Price 81 80 year 10 copies ST.
80 20 copies $50, or only dollar year Eve
nv subscriber in clubs of ten at Sl.0u, VIII re-
ceiye free package of Early Rose Potatoes
most Maid, worth 81. 25 and one worth 10 cts TO
Il AZ subscribers in clubs of ten The paper
will be sent free to all Subscribers for 1869, IRON
October |, 1868, TO jar uary next, W hen money
/, sent in before October / , and after that GATE
free from the time the money reaches me.
For 50 cents will send the paper months
from Oct. to Jan. next-and 40 cent package
of the Early Rose Potatoes, postpaid. The Ear
Iv Rose Is The most valuable potato in the world.
Il sold last season at from $50 to 500 bushel,
and Mt IS a pound, 1t natures in Az days ,yieid
Is enormous, and is the best table variety known
to exist.
The Rural American Is every where admitted to
be the Best. Cheapest and most fractical farm
ers' and fruitgr0wers' paper in this country
Its editor-in-chef is an old farmer and fruit-
grower of 40 years experience. The publication
| If this paper was removed in June last IRON
Utica, N Y, to New York city; and the Editorl
al Office in New-BrunswIck. N. j, near N ]
where It's proprietor owns farm OF ~ acres,
| worth $40. 600 and also has large cash capital
IA ensure perfnahency to his publications.
The premium list to club agents Is the most OK
tensiye and liberal ever offered consisting OF the
principal weekly newspapers, OF N. " ladies'
magazines, Harpers publications, hedge plants
cash, sewing machines, agricultural implements,
| with large list OF agricultural products' hs
crane vines plants dc. being the choicest varie-
tv ever laid before the public, and terms TO elup
agents are far more liberal than were ever before
offered in the U. s, 10000 agents are wanted
either immediately or before December next, to
obtain subscriptions. Sample papers blank
subscription lists with oil the details sent Tree
and postpaid to oil applicants Adaress
II ,,e.e 1IH 43
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
ORRIN FLETCHER's EsrATl

UKRIN FIETUHEN . EoIA 10 \,
Tho subscribers having been appointed oy INC
Honorable Probate Court for the district o. La,
noble, Commissioners, to receive, examine ana
adjust all claims and demands OF all pers ons' a.
gainst the estate of 0rrin Fletcher'ate OF water
Ville in said DIST deceased represented rs insoi-
yentand the term Of months from we zttn 9 .S
creditors of said deceased. TO exhibit and prove
tcer respective claims before u.s. Give notice
that we vii attend to the duties Of our appoint
ment at the dwelllnghouse off,. y hurlDuf d 10
Belyidere, 10 said dist, on the Sth DAY OF oGa ~.
and 9th day Of January next,at 10 O'Clock III 'ne
afternoon on each OF said days
ANDREW FLETCHER Commissions
J.. II. HURLBURT,
Sept. I, 1868.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
NOTICE.

fy,BE undersigned hereby give notice that the
4 Books for the subscriptions OF stock IN the
onsned NJ the Mt. Mansfield Hotel, In Stowe.on
Ike 9itti day Of scpt.N. D. 1868, ct one o'clocK
p IN. !, and remain open until two thousand dol
lars shdll be subscribed
W. III II Bingham, A. r. Camp Geo 7
Hendee, 0rlo Cady. Waldo Brigham, ".
SAWYER COMMISSIONERS,
stowe sept 7, 1868, h"'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE UNION
Mercantile Reference Register

The Merchants Protective Union, organized
to promote and protect trade. by enabling its
subscribers TO attain facility and safety in the
granting of credits, and the recovery of claims
at all points. have toeHht unce dat Thea will
on or about SEPTEMBER lst, 1868, publish in one
large quarto volume:
The Merchants Protective Union Mercsntt g
Re efence Register, containing, among other
things, the names, nature of business, amount
of capital, Financial standing. and rating as to
credit, OF over 100000 of the PRINCIPAL merchants
traders, bankers, bankers, manufacturers, and
public companies, in more than $1,000 of the
cities, towns, villages and settlements, through
out the United States, their territories, and the
British Provinces of North America and en-
bracing the most important information attaina-
bic and necessary TO enable the merchant to as
certain at a glance the capital, character and
degree of credit of such OF his customers as are
deemed worthy of any graduation of credit.
The reports and information 10 beg given in
the Register will be confined to those deemed
worthy of some line of credit and az the same
will he based, so far as practicable, upon the
written statements Of the parties themselves,
revised and corrected by well-known and reliable
legal correspondent whose character viii prove
guarantee of the correctness of the information
furnished by them. it is believed that the reports
will prove more truthful and complete, and,
therefore, superior to, and of mnch greater val
ue, than any previously issued.
By aid of the Merchants Protective Union
Mercantile Reference Register, business men will
be enabled to ascertain, at glance. the capital
and graduation of credit, as compared with finan-
cial worth, of nearly every merchant, manufac.
turer, trader, and parker, within the above.
named terri orial limits.
On OF about the first of each month. subscrib-
ers Will also receive mvuthIy Chronicle >,
containing among other thing, a record of such
important changes in the name and condition of
firms, throughout the county, as may occur sub
sequent to the publication of each yearly volume
ct The Mercantile Reference Register:
Price Of the Merchants Union Mercantile
Reference Register, fifty dollars, (S5O) for which
it Will be forwarded to aAy address IA the U. s.
transportation paid.
Holders of five $40 shares of the capital stock
IA addition to participating in the profits, will
receive one copy of the Mercantile Reference
Register free of charge holders of ten shares
will be entitled to two copies and no more than
ten share of the capital stock will be allotted TO
any one applicant.
All remttancel, orders, or communications
relative to the book should he addressed to the
Merchants Protective Union. IN the American
Exchange Bank Building, No. LIS Broadway,
(boX 20o6) Newt YORK. 40m3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
Millinery Store for SAFE!

Mrs. C. L. Taylor offers for sale her Millinery
Store and house appurtenant situated IN S'oT mi
Vt. also her stock Of goods ana tne goou W.,
of the trade better location for the business
cannot ba found in the State. Inquire at stowe'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
Copar1nershtp Notice.

The copartnership heretofore existing Deiween
81 D, Gilbnft ) Co. j. this day Dissolved
y GILBERT.
&bniirIltc ss1t 18th, 1868. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
COMING AGAIN.
TIE SRNATO2IANI

DR.. CRABTREE WILL AGAIN VISIT
Cambridge Bofp Sept, Il and Is. ~
johnson, "wednesday; Sept l6. a. ~ ~
Hyde Park, Thursday q Friday, II and Is,
Morrsville, Saturday. 10 (20).
Stowe, Sept. 81 u %.
Waterbury, Wednesday, 23.
Montpelier Sept "a, 20 and 26
Richmond. Monday, 2S.
Treating Diseases of loLg Handing.
See the circulars. Most remarkable cures
done by DR.. Crabtree in this state -
during six years.
His pioneer visit to this county more than
met his expectations, aud this present time he
anticipates a large addition to his friends and
patients. His 18th visit to Franklin comfy was
marked by greater numbers of patients than for.
nerly. All the papers agree that he is the most
successful, and 1.-The only Travelling Doctor who
can re visit places from month TO mohrh, and
year after year ~ The Vergennes paper sata
"He is Received with Great Favor by old and
new patients" New cases are continually done
by his treatment, which are needless to publish
! he is 80 ellknow. The Mayor Of yergennes.
certiies DULY lsth) DR.. Crabtree,. cared him
last spring Of very bad cough, OF long stand.
ing, and Bronchials Ca arrh.' lady trefer-
erence permitted) that had proapsus of 20
years snotiier with liberation years, Mrs. NJ.
Gale of Barnet, dropsy and enlarged liver, MISC
s. J. Inman, Peacham, fits years, Cases bf
ricketts, st, Wins dance, DEAFNESS, liver and
throat diseases, one of thnot of the ne5s, II ~;
inches around it sc.
Diseases told at sight. Ill consultations ST.
Medicine and advice for to months, Sl0to$30
Crabtree's great experience enables him to pre-
scribe for MOST cases, with positveness for one
to three months ahead, No asthma, old hope.
less cases treated GZ-Patients, see signs, aud
come direct to room. Any unable TO call may
contract for visit at home. Only hon0arblC
practice followed. Sd visit months hence
4Otf LESRNARD, Agent:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

BOTTER! ~ IIERU
Who does not like I have GOOD. Nice,
Sweet Butter hen they sell
their butter i the fall?
| have been to N Y Dealers, and they
like It MUCH
Boston dealers saythatit must be THE Tub
English Simpson sly that 1t would ADD D Z
PER POUND tomany Dairys,
Montpelier, Vt, Aug 10.
We, the undersigned, nave examined A. Il.
Balley's Patent Buttr Tab, and we can earnest
ly recommend it to DErynen, as butter we think
n ust keep much bett,r in that tub than in any
other The COST Of making it can he but trac-
ton more than the cd style.
PALEy 81 Bro,
VIZ s. SMITH.
A. TAFT ~ Co.,
J.SMRH ~ STANDlsH,
BNCtoFT HOLMES,
Read the following Voluntary declaration from
wellknown Boston Dealers
We, the undersigned, Butter and
Cheese dealers, hare examined a BUTTER
TUB, invented by Mr.. A. r. Bailey Of
Elmore, Vt. whichwe consider admirably
adopted to the purpose for which it If
designed, viz Keeping butter mader brine
1t can not be expensive. there being nc
metal about it, ant must answer its pur
pose perfectly.
F. W. MITCHELL s. Co. Is N Market st
Putnam. WtduIN 4 UpToN, 20 N Mt St
VIM. B. HoSEY q Co, so Fan,l Hall NJ
GEO. H. YEAToN G. Co. Is N Market St,
BENTON. CoyERby g. Co, 7 N Market ST,
A d KELHAM IL Go, b
j w & J S RANDALL, D
IONA. BIaELow e. Co. ~ 81"
Town, county and state rights for sale so this
n man can make $50por day lhaye sold bu
ter put up in this tub for 50c-lOc more tina
the going price. W A. H. BAILEY
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
DAlRYMEN!
LOOK TO YOUR
[ n T E r E S Z S.

Having long seen the need of an improve.
ment in the mode OF packing Bitter, and having
tried various methods of keeping it
UNDER BRINE,
Rad when one thing AFTER another has failed, my
determination to succeed has not abated-my
motto being,
Attempt the end and never stand in doubt.
Nothing so hard, but search will find it OUT
And knowing the first class dealers in N. y,
and Boston and elsewhere -
And having been told by one of them that
they would give me IS per hundred more for
my dairy, if would Keep it UNDER BRINE
and sold to them at that time, Tor 80 cents when
the going price was 81 cents CAST fall)
We have the opinion of the BEST men enqag,
ed in ddirying, OH This very point. II. A. viii
lard of 0iAnge County, N. Y. says: (See Bos
deal bf tatter hurts every year because it is not
kept under brine"
|. Have Succeeded In perfectinga
T u q
THAT Is EASY OF ADJUSTMENT,
Costs only THREE CENTS MORE than the
Common Tub, and
Does not mar the Butter IN the Least!
Just as good as a keg with half the cost.
An Slaorf,---As Is Dust the
Thing:
A patent has been applied for, and shall be
happy to show it in SUCCESSFUL, operation in my
cellar at any time, Some of the best darymen
of this town have ordered tubs for the season OF
this pattern, a I'd i have no doubt but that an
other year it will come ihto general favor and
use. Yours for improvement, 80
Emore, July |, 1868. A. r. BAILEY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
FARM

R'GSR- s. ATEss
The subscriber offers for sale his farm, locnted
on tI u, Lainoliie river in Wocott, two miles bo
low Wolcott village, and near BubbeII,s botsI
sad farm contains 100 acres Of land, Founder
If desired VIII sell g tJy7Kaeg ytb eofortabio
yoke Of 3 y'r old steers, yearling cattle, &c
sheep, hogs, farming tools and crops.
Terms easy CHAS. Il. GUYER.
Wolcott, Aug. 10th. 1868. 39R
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

a. g.
The subscriber offers for sale bis Farm, located
two miles north of Morristown corners village.
The said farm contains ll8 acres-and two-thirds
cleared good sugar orchard and the balance
OF woodland containing valuable timber.
GOOD BUILDINGS.
Two wells of water Will keep 20 CATTLE Az
e,,ron and team. An orchard has been planted
and is beginning to bear. In fact, it is desira-
HE farm, Hay and stock will be sold if desired.
For further particulars call upon or address the
subscrber. ADDISON MATHEWS.
Morrlstown, August 2G, 1868. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
THE FINKLE & LYON No, 8 Lock Stitch
Family Sewing Machine.

This Machine possesses the good qualities Of al
First Glass Sewing Machines, and is especially
superior in the applications of our own improv-
merts. The needle is straight and selfadjusting
and will do every kind Of work to perfection
sewing from finest lace to Leather with the same
needle and tension-making it the simplest ma
chine yet invented.
Principal NEW ENGLAND OFFICE,
Sl8 Washington street, Boston, Mass.
N. s. SWEET, General Agent.
Manufactu ed by the Finkle q Lyon Manuiac-
turing Company, Middletown, o., to whom OF
their General agents all orders should be address
ed Send for Circular and samples OF work. fl'S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
WOOL C-4RDING J

FLAMING AND TCREING WOOD AND'IEoS1
The subscriber desires to inform the public tbaa
ne mas re" Facilities for carrying on business as
above and will do good work at reasonable
prices Call at his establishment and judge for
yourselves. WIN. McCIENATuaN
Porkihsville, Johnson, June lG, 1865. sO.ls
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
spetiaI yOtitts.
Tackson's Catarrb Snuff
AND TRooHE POWDER.
a Dcl.oLtGA and PieaSaH Remedy ("
,Catarlh, Headache, Bad Breath, llValso-
ness. Asthma, Coughs, Deafness &C.

II DCH0HftW ana teech''S A'O'''VJ "
(ataTlh, Headache, Bad Breath hoaFse-
ness, Asthma, Coughs, Deafness &c
And ALI DISORDERS resulting
from COLDS in
Uead. Throat aud Vocal Organs,
This REMEDY does not s'Dry up Catarrh'
but Loo.cns ii frees the head OF all oilensi a
Imatter, quickly removing Bad Breath ara Head
L"cSn. 5fIAYS and SUUIlES the BO RNiNG'
EHEATiNG CATARRH is so mild aud AGHEE-
FABLE in its effects that it positively
EUres Without SacGHEnS
As a TROCHE PONDER, is pleasant TO the
.taste and never nauseates when swallowed, IN,
SANITY gives to the Throat and Vocal organs :"
Delicious Sensation OF Cooiness ana tonior''
Is the best Voice Tonic in the world!
TRY IT!
SAFE, RELIABLE AMP
ONLY So CENTS =!
Sold by Druggists, or mailed free, Add nE;i,
COOPER, WILSON & CO., Props Pm, a:
,v,, aia,ola Aaents. q. G, Goodwin q Co., Rust
Bros & Bird Boston J. f. Henry q Co. wat
erbury, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
Whom you know and can trust--an'
who will see that trees sold to you
shall be taken from my nurseri'
es in Colchester, Vermont.

Gise youf orders in season to my agent, SO
that you can set some trees this Fall. lfset in
season to get well rooted. you have gained a
year by setting this Fall.
ORRIN SHIPMAN.
Winooskj, July lst,leGs! S3'l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
CARLETON'S PATENT
For Sale.

The subscriber cfFers for Sale his neat
and desirable residence situated in the village of
stowe W. For further particulars. inquire of
or address JAMES MARVIN, Stowe, Vt.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-19

There was a full meeting of the Grant club, at
their rooms, Friday evening. Addresses were mao Z
by Col. Grmshaw, Mayor Valentine, DIR. w. ID.
Nolen, II. NJ. Jenkins, and Others
Among the business transacted was the offering
of the following preamble and resolution -
WHEREAS, The Union Republican Convention
Of this State, at Dover, in 1866, did adopt the fol-
lowing resolution =
"That the principle of representation accord
ing to population is alike republican and expedi-
ent that in the construction OF future conven.
tions of the Union party such principle shall be
recognized, and the Genital Committee to be ap-
pointed by this Convention Is hereby directed tc
fix suitable number OF delegates for conventions
hereafter to be held and to allot to each county
its proper proportion by fair application of such
principle and we hereby further declare that
such proper and legal measures should be adopt
ed as will substantially and speedily effect sucl
salutary reform in the legislative department Of
this State"
Therefore Resolved. By the Grant Republican
Club Of Wilmington, that we respectfully urge
upon the State Central Committee the exact OBJ
scrvapcc of the plain terms of the resolution
above quoted; and that, insisting upon full re-
cognition of the rights of New Castle County
to full representation In the State Convention,
equal to the number of her population, we shall
| stand firmly with all of our Republican fellow
| citizens of Wilmington in demanding that the
rule be exactly applied to this city, as WELL since
| the principle upon which New Castle County
secures her Just representation in the STATE equal
| ly requires that Wilmington have her just weight
| in New Castle County.
| After general and favorable expression Of
opinions by the meeting.it was agreed to lay ovel
the resolution for one week, in order TO thorough
| ly awaken public sentiment concerning it, ant
obtain general approval OF the principle asserted
1t was accordingly Nude special order of dis
| cusson at the meeting at the Club rooms on Fri
| day evening next and 1t was ordered that tn
] Republican citizens generally be urged to attend
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-19
CHAPTER XVI.
AFFAIR OF rnE1oE-Ho

AFFAIR OF THE ICE-Il o USE.
Early the next morning paper was serv-
ed on Wilenski bearing the stamp and seal
of the revolutionary government. 1t sum-
moned him to apper at the place of meeting
already fixed upon at nine instead of eleven
o'clock. 1t was delivered into Wilenski's
own hands; but IL bore no name either OF
place or of person, and would have COM
promised no one If it had miscarried.
$50 the recruitment has taken place,
Kuba," said Wilenski to the messenger.
g And they call us the party of action! 1t
the Russians who have acted while we
were only thinking about it. Come in and
tell us what has happened this morning.
was just going out. Is there much excite
ment in the town ?"
can immense deal," answered the mes.
senger, "and two spies have been executed
one on the boulevards the other in the stree
of the Cracow suburb"
''Did the poor fellows escape the police 2
'sCertainly. The second one stabbed Iii
criminal in presence of at least hundred
persons but ef course no one interfered.
81 should think not, if they were Poles 7
Ferrari had become quite accustomed tt
hear assassins spoken of with pity, sympa
thy, and almost with respect Accordingl,
he was not at all astonished by the abov'
consideration, which, to a person newl.
arrived in Warsaw, might have appeared
strange. ~n
'sCome, said Wilenski to Ferrari after
few more remarks had been exchanged
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-19

We read with pleasure of the great improve
ments going on in the West; of the Great Pacific
Railroad. and the towns and cities springlng up
like magic. But while the multitude are looking
to those vast fields of enterprises, this little State
so long shut out from immigralion,i is being trans
formed into n land of beauty and fertility.
1t is not strange that many farmers from the
cold Northern regions, as well as those from the
Middle States, are seeking homes in this bcauti-
full Peninsula.
A few years ago our lands were held in large
tracts and with little disposition to sell or in-
prove. But since the Delaware Railroad has been
completed, farms have been divided and the large
tracts of uumproved lands are rapidly passing
into the hands of men of enterprise and industry.
Branches Of new railroads are stretching out in
every direction, and in this connection, may
say, that the most important OF all is the new
railroad now being rapidly pushed forward, and
to be completed this summer, connecting this
point with Cambridge, ON the Eastern Shore and
Baltimore. We then have only fourteen miles To
| build 10 Georgetown, with charter already
| granted, which, with road from there already
| being built to Lewcstown, will connect the two
Bays together.
You will observe that this road runs East and
West, through the centre of the Peninsula, FORM
ing direct communication with all the Northern
and Southern cities Here we have bold nnvi-
gable river also running into the Chesapeake bay,
and tapping the oyster beds,-affording vast fi-
cilities for shipping grain, lumber, etc. We have
also water power and an unsurpassed location for
building up an important rnanuiactorY ana Dusi-
nsss point. Within the past four weeks COM
pany of gentlemen from New Jersey have bought
property, and are preparing to put up q planning
mill and marine railway. The ship-buidug
business can be carried on here to a large extent
We notice the Delaware Tribune and New York
Tribune have large circulation in this vicinity.
The Peach Growers Association met on last
Friday, the Tth inst. and organized permanently.
electng Dir. John r. Sudler President, and VIM.
Gray Secretary.
| It was, perhaps, the largest assemblage of the
| solid men of the county held in this place for
years. The meeting adjourned to meet two weeks
| hence NANTICoKE.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-19

A Word In sanson.

There is an unfortunate tendency among
the more intelligent of our young mechanics
to leave their trades, and, because they may
be popular among their fellows and apt at
talking at political meetings, TO go into law
and politics or, il ingenious and interested
in scientific reading, to take a late start for
the medical profession or, if enterprising
and shrewd, interested in commercial and
financial changes, to hurry into buslnc s,
We regard this as a great misfortune, both
to the young men themselves and TO the
country. Our long disuse of the excellent
apprenticeship laws of the State has left us
In a condition Of great poverty as regards
trained and competent mechanics and to
have the most promising and brightest men,
bers of that very important class OF society
thus deserting the sphere where they may
be eminently successful to take low places
and do poor service in other professions fol-
which their education has not fitted them,
and for which they are too late to acquire
the requisite training-this is calamitous ia
all. 1t springs generally from feeling OF
false pride and misplaced ambition. The
great truth to be learned and acted upon is
that not a mans occupation, but his use oi
it, makes him honored or neglected by bis
fellows
"Act well your part, there all the honor lies"
The achievements of the mechanical &C
MUS of fthis country are the real elements oi
its wonderful progress. Americas mechan
ic arts are her chief pride and strength
among the nations. The great mechanical
inventor is cherished more familiarly by the
world than the eminent scholar or states
man, and these young men have In thei
own trades scope for the exertion of theil
highest energies. We hope thinking ant
ambitious mechanics will ponder these sug
gestions, and resolve that honor and wealth
and success shall be achieved with the tool
they already understand. York Sun