davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
ks A q D Ms
Patent HCI.
OK Nl m ASIUl

% The apparatus is supported by
screw hooks IN the ceiling about eii
ches apart, and screwed five inCAa /
jOist. II cen also be USED out Of dO@
ting a framework, such as is useta
The straps are Of the strongest linen, n
ly COlOred. ] he rings are Of the M
wood, about nine inCae5 in diamel
ingenious device the rings and stimi
instantly raised or lowered to ~
heig t, or the stirrup straps TemeVs
rings removed Tor he inserti u a
bar The apparatus can be putupills
and removed in moment, leavrgol5j
small eyes III the ceiling visible
used in different rooms at pleasure
Extra rets OF hooks for the celIllg +
Xix or eight feet wide is ample loll
exercises. Four large sheets cC1hi
one hundred cuts of The extltlS
pamphlet explaining how each Is
is supplied with each apparatus
Tie number and variety OF eXeTclS
it is adapted is tinly wonderful Mf
stirrup and rings allows an eSlenN Z
cation Of the direction and manner 81
exerGoa, and by it a greater nuHN
cises IS afforded than by all other ~
pliances combined. The anat. mil
full examination of these mOyemela
ceive that every joint and muscle o. y
exercised, under heaIthul condlfI,li' E
A most important feature IN 'Dr,f
It's attractiveness, through thlsg q L
and the gradua' increase OF stl'nsIiI
ty to accomplish the more advance
To clergymen, literary men, slrS
of sedentary occupations IL y
adapted, The exercises are especlll {
atins to the digestive and resplTa'ol
To invalids and p 'rsons Of delIo'
Is o great boon. The feeble are . C,n
vised TO fake exercise but the O s..
find an easy means Of doing So ,I Y,
supplies this desideraium hrrE
value IN creating the necessary I'"'
q bath.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
The TraPFZe

The Trapeze does not form PS
"Home g. mnasium, " bnt iS'urgJj
it, ana Is intended for those WhO " Y,
ter variety OF The more diillclll e' y,
USING he Trapeze bar the rug, ,,' ~
and The bar placed in the upper su .a,
OF illustrations Of he exercise a I'M,
bar, the explanations Of when VI" :
page 20,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
FOR ORCHARD CT
TURE,

Can be readily investigated.
| We allow no tender trees in our Nursery. W
ave trees suited to a Northern climate will
name some Of the best Tor Vermont viz: Red
Astracan, summer sweet Paradise Early Joe
Sapsavnc, summer Queen fol Bumner--St
Lawrence Golden sweet, AdbnH .strawbery
Vermont Beauty, Williams Favorite, Northern
sweet, Alexander for Autumn-Fameuse is
probably the best tree for Vermont ralmau
sweet. Jewetts Red sweet Russell, Yellow Bell
Hover Winter Red sweet, EnEl;sh Russell, lus
and Ptarmain for Winter-With many other
varieties. Those who will visit us can here Sc,
over 5000 young Fruit trees in orchard. 100
NO budded and grated trees for sale Owe
100 varieties OF Apple, Pear and Cranes Flow.
er seeds bulbs shrubbery and everg Gems 500
VO strawberry plants at Sl.09 and $500 per
eundred--2O kinds.
6OOO Extra large T. ees, bearing size. go kinds
Grab trees 5000 siberian Crab yellow and
red 1000 Montreal Beauty Crab, probably the
btst of all Or lb trees, large Fruit, an immense
bearer; 5000 silv +, Variegated, Belle and fran.
scendant Crabs, with others Choi e Crab
trees, 80 cts. 10 LOO
5000 Cider sorts; very easy grown immense
bearers. and all very hardy Tha celebrated
Harrison, OF New Jersey; Howos Virginia Crab,
the richest cider apple; most beautsful tree
and lreat bearer Hgloe Red Romantic, Fox
Whelp. Wine sap, Wine Apple.
1000 OF Vermont Beauty very rich of sweet
favor noted for its excellence aud beauty n
great bearer.
20 600 Grape vines at Is cts. to 81 90
800 Pear plum and cherry trees
The apples that will ever lead ahead of all 9TH
crs are the Russian varieties known az TIM
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
isiGG. Central and SulEi-
van Railroads.
Spring Arrangement commencing April LIST,



1868.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH ANpEAsT
Leave Waterbury at 1884 ", 2.i0P II and
0 As Pm.
Mail Train leavs st. Adams at 6. l5A NJ.
and connects at Burlington with Rutland road
al White River Junction and Bellows Falls
with trains Tor Boston, Worcester, Springfield
aud with trains on Passumpsic h. Il. arrives al
New York at TO- As P. NJ
DAY Express leaves Montreal at s. 80 AN, St
Johns at ~ u, M, egdspsbUfgh, ut .. 30 p IN.
Rouse s Point at 10. 40 q. NJ, for Boston &c
arriving in Bost' via Lowell at 10. 80 D. m.
Night Expire caves Ogdensburg at Ii
30 AM Montreal at $3.50 N, Rouse Point at 5. Al
p. m. st Johns at 4. 80 pm. arriving at Boston
At $40 NJ, connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire II R. for Boston and Worcester, and
with vt. Valley II. r., for Springfield &c.
and arriving New York at II 80 D. M
TRAiEs GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Waterbury at 1922 II. 9.05 AN. 4e.3O P
NJ. and 5.52PM
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell az OG
m, for Burlington, st Adams, Ogdenscurpb
and Montreal.
Mail tram leaves Boston via Lowell, at 7. Oj
A. NJ. via. Lawrence and Fitchburg at 7. 80 a.
M. Springfield at 1.45 a. M, for Burlington
st. Adams 0gdensbuiph and Montreal
ACCOMMODATION Train feaves Mortified at 8. no
1. m. Burlington Rutland, st. Adams, Rouse Is
Point 0gdensburgh &c.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10.
10 P NJ. receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ley railroad, leaving New York at l2l5PM, and
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at q. 80 P
" connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at 800 NJ for Burlington.
Rouse's Point, Montreal, and Ogdensburgh
at Montreal and 0edenshureh con
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the west.
Sleeping cars are attached TO both the night e.
press trains running between st. Adams an
Boston and st. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
Iale at the principal stations G.. MERRILL,
st. Adams Feb. "a, 1868 Is Sup't.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
Eclectic Medical college, OF
PENNSYLVANIA.

This College holds three sessions each year,
The first session CONNIE nces October Sth. and
continues until the end of January f; the second
session commences February lst, and continues
until the beginning OF May the third session
continues throughout the summer months
1t has an able corps of twelve Professor, and
every Department OF Medicine and Surgery Is
no oughly tsught.
Every facility in the way of illustrations.
morbid specimens, herbarium chemical and
philosophical apparatus microscopes, instru-
ments of the atestinventi, IN for physical exam
ination and diagnosis viii be provided.
Splendid Hospital and Clinical instruction
are afforded free tickets to all our City Hospi
tails are provided ; Dis>ecting Material abun-
dant at nominal cost.
Perpetual scholarships are sold for $50,
Send for circular.
Tha Eclectic Medical Journui of Pennsylya-
mia,
published monthly; contains As pages of origi-
nal matter. Price 50 per annum. The largest.
finest and most progressive Medical Journal in
the United States. Splendid inducements to
the getter up OF Clubs
Beautiful premium engravings, valued at So,
given to every subscriber.
Specimen copy sent free, on application.
Address JOHN BUCHANAN,
32yl 22i North Twelfth ST., Phila,. Pa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
DoLroN, Vt, March o. /

W. "a, DoLroN, Vt, March &c. 1868.
" Il. BRADLEY. Dear sir IL used one b,r.
rel OF your super.phosphate of Lime last wear
on my corn, one field of about three acres, ma
,ahan az hike; Il put tablespoonful to hill
ne corn where your Phosphate was used came
up much sooner was ft to roast ten davs' and
10 cut up two weeks earlier than any other mart
Of the Held, and yielded at LEAST twenty bpsb
els 70 the acre more than where the manure was
nsed Tlih9ut Pho,Rfate aso'used little Of
lfafked result on all my vegetables eapeci "ie
melons. RussyII n JWppeoia'iy
Witness, |. @. BROWN, hsh'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
" is the time to get good Farm / /.
Farm for Gale,

Farm forsail in Eden Miles from No. HYDE
Park, and miles from Eden Corners. Con ain
ing lao acres Of good land 10 acres Under i'm.
provemcht. with good new buildings. Ii will
keep IL cows and team School house and Jaw.
mill with Cupboard M6chine within 100 rods Of
inquire at the premises
1u D. H. ADANa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17

4. ca $. BrowN. WATERBURY,,
In any quantity. at manufacturers prices--with
freight added; by l.. II. MOVES, HYDEPARK
D. A. GILBERT. MoBRIsvILLE, R. W. Mo.
FARLAND. JOHNSON q AR CAMP, Stowe.
CT Ssad. tor pamphlet.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
BROWN & PERKINS
Celebrated 7 Octave Pianos,

strong. Well Built, Honest Instruments.
Possessing all modern improvements,
and made of the best materials
that can te procured
Prices from $3.50 to $500. -Four styles oHly.
Our experience Of twelve years in this bus,.
ness and The lent facilities we possess for
ne production OF our pianos, enable US to Of
re them at much lower prices than other houses
in the trade
AS to the merits of our panos-they sneak
Tor themselves and the hiehfown phrsseoloey
generally used Ia describing pianos does not Do
ours justice. ~ w
Teachers. seminaries and Clergy men liberallv
s neaIt WIN Satisfactory testimonials diven
from purchasers az to how our bianos stand
when required Address Brown II PRia,lns
% 40 Sroome St., New York
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
FROM Rev. HENRY waED RfFcrRs,


SALEM, Mass Jan 8 1868.
STR The Super phosphate of Lime used by
me- OF your manufacture proved to be all |
could expect or desire. [ have used every vari
ETY., and found none which operated more eGec.
tullly and permanently than yours,
Truly yours. GEO. B. L0RrNe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
GNOF ESTEEM & CO..
f99 Broadway, N. Y.
PIANO FORTE.

ourlast new addition to our different STYLES.
attracting the admiration Of both critics and
populace. Wemention specially, some of the
claims OF the new PIANO, Believing the exte.
rlor snonld be as beautiful to the eye as melody
10 to the ear we have paid great attention ~
getting them up in style that is conceded
by all who have seen them to be the hand.
soonest PIANo FORTE made. They are an eptir..
ly new style with four full round corncrs
cavity carved legs and Tyre, base richly mould
I'd and contains our latest improved new scale
am acuqn me tone is melodious. and It's
adaptability 10 passages of every shade Of ~
pressions, from the softest murnurs. the Ores
scndo. and the =. f., gives the the Perform
er every advantage Of the Concert grand.
price SOU. fully 10. CT. ly
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17

a. The highest cash price will b,
paid for good Butter. by
sIAYToN 4 PICK.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
FROM Elk GovERNoR Cory. OF MAINE.

FROM Ex-Governor CoNY, OF MAINE.
=, AUGUSTA. Me-, May ! , 1867.
MIR. VIM. Il. BRADLEY. Sir Last summer
purchased aquantIty of Super phosphate Of
Lime OF your manufacture of Mr.. John Near
thur; applied it with most manifest effect,
and received most satisfactory results. 1t was
equal to any fertilizer OF its class ever used by
me- and can confidently recommend il as a
great agricultural utility. | shall continue to
useit quite largely.
Respectfully yours. SAMUEL Cory.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17

10 You will always+ind. Of the Brick
Store OF sLAYION & rECK. in Morris.
VILE, q fnclOt ofiBundle Prints and Dc
laincs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
"ULDlINBURGH."
And the
ITS & to f s. x -

& ~ ~ 4 - "a W ~
Eoer bearing omoSt Magnificent Apple j.,
And IMMENSE bearers Trees as tough as Sibe
rian crab or the coTnmon thorn.
G5S- To any Fruit grower who will set lOOC
trees wi ] warrant all for one year if fairly set
If any fail will supplyall needed to make good
the loss. III
Tho Fall is as good time as spring to set a
tree.
we make sale OF large or small trees. The
pdce OF ordinary market sized trees three euar.
ters of an oh in diameter, ranging in heiph,
from 4 liz to is 80 cts. each per 100. Tho
Russians at higher rates.
Now, our Lamoillc Co. friendg will be wei
come to our grounds at any and all times and in
coming Tor trees they can stay all mig I. onlv
charged bare costs hope | may have the
pleasure OF seeing many of you here In time to
come. '"
Enquire for Shipman's Fruit Farm and Nurse.
ries near Winooski
If Orren Shsprnan.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
FROM the LATE v1cToE wRraur, ESQ.

KUN THE LATE VICTOR RIGHT, ESQ.
MIDDLEBURY. Vt, March IL, 1867.
WM. J.. BRADLEY, ED Dear sir In the
spring of 1866. purchased two tons of your
Super,Ihc plate of Lime.
Fused it all but one barrel with such degree
CT success that [ shall use twiHe that amount
the coming season hope in future to give you
more full and definite account Of my expert
ments and success.
Truly yours. vIcroR WRIGHT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
FROM j. s. PORTER, ESQ.
Fsox Er-GovEnsoR HoLpuoor OF yyoro,r

hEoA Ex-GovERsoR HoLBuooK OF VERMONT
w.. BRATTLEBoRo'. w.. May 2, 1867.
WIN; l.. BRADLEY, Esq Boston. Dear sir.
! useu your super phosphate last year in every
part OF my garden and grounds, and in ever
instance with most tati factory results.
neyohu az question. you make superior
oep1,,Pnosphate' equal to all you claim tor il,
anu iheeeo'more too; Very respectfully,
fou:s, F. HoLBRook.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-17
Mocha MICS,

CoA o"dsee as JJore purchasing yo@r
tools.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-13
IllinOiS Elections.

AT the election in Illinois next fall the follow.
ing officers are to be elected:
Sixteen Presidential Electors.
Governor, for a term of four years.
Lieutenant Governor, four years
Secretary of State, four year.
Treasurer, two years.
Auditor of Public Accounts, four years.
Attorney General, four years.
Three Commissioners of the Penitentiary, who,
being elected, will draw for two, four and six
years.
Thirteen Senators Twelve holding over for
four years.
Eighty.hve Representatives in the Legislature
for two years
Fourteen Representatives in Congress, two
years.
Twenty-Five members Of Board Of Equalization,
by Senate Districts, for two years.
Twenty-eight Prosecuting Attorneys, by Cir.
cults, four years.
Sheriffs, Coroners and Clerks Of the Circuit
Court in each county the first two for two years
and the last named for four years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-13
FROM EARLvILLE.
THE BAEENS


This milk-and-water troupe has Just been at
Earlville. Some three or four years ago the
Bakers gave concert at our city. Among very
many commonplace songs which they then sung,
were many dirty little Niger songs, which were
regarded at the time as entirely out of place and
in extremely bad taste in mixed audicnce.
The people bore the infection at the time with
out any public demonstration of disapprobation,
but resolved If they ever came to our place again
to let them sing to empty seats. This last week
they again visited us and opened up Robinson's
large and beautiful Hall. Our citizens stayed
away, and next day the Bakers went away, feel.
ing undoubtedly increased respect for the people
Of Earlville. They sung to an empty hall and
went away with empty purses. The universal
verdict was, "served them right" Let them
learn sense, or quit coming to Earlville to sing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-13
Grand r orse Show and Ladies' Eques-
TITAN Fair, at Ottawa,
ON J LIy "a. Sd. an.

The management Of the North Western
Horse Show Association, which held such a
successful fair at Ottawa year ago, have put
ont their Posters, Premium list. Programme,
&c, for second grand fair, to be held at Of
tawa on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the
Cd, Sd and 4th of July, on the grounds of the
La Sale County Agricultural Society, at Of
tawa. The association is made up of all the
leading horse men Of northern Illinois, and
portions Of Iowa, Indiana and Missouri, and
horses as well as horsemen from all the large
region indicated will be in attendance at the
fair.
The premium list embraces good many
thousand dollars and covers all classes of
hoses from the fastest runners and tIotters,
to the heavier and more useful horse, colts. fill
lies, &c.
Very liberal premiums are also offered in
the department Of Ladies' Equestrianship,
which is intended to be made prominent
feature Of the exhibition.
The managing committee at Ottawa is com.
posed of many of our best citizens. and the
determination is that the whole affair shall be
conducted in manner to be creditablc to the
association.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-13
Soldiers Of Will County.

In response to the call for a convention of
Soldiers ard Sailors Of this congressional dis
tr.ut, to be held in this city on the 9th inst,
we notice call in the Joliet Signal for a
county mass convention of the Soldiers and
Sailors Of VIII county to be held at Joliet on
the 18th inst, to appoint delegates to the con-
ventlon at Ottawa. The call is signed by a
printed column Of names, at the head of which
are the names of COL ArnO Voss, Mai. N. C.
Warner, Capt. Frank Warner Capt. Dunn,
and any number Of officers of lower grade and
high privates." In reference to Will county,
the case with the soldiers, according to the
'stg@aI, stands very much as it does here. No
soldier who was a democrat before he enlisted
hesitates to sign this call, while many who en-.
tered the army as Republicans now gladly en-
roll their names among the conservative
democracy"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-13
Soldiers Convention

Wcpuhlisn in another column the call for a
Convention Of the conservative soldiers and
sailors OF this congressional district, 10 be held
at Ottawa on the @5th inst The object is to
appoint delegates to the National Conservative
Soldiers Il Sailors Convention to meet in New
York City on the Alb Of July. We have room
to print less than n tenth Of the names actually
signed TO the call, the full list going largely
beyond onr available space.
The convention will be attended by large
delegations from Joliet, Lockport, Morris,
Emk@kec Peru, la Sale, &c, and hundreds
of soldiers as We'll as citizens from all parts of
this and adjoining counties. There viii be
several able speakers present, at least three
bands ct music there will be procession, and
other interesting proceedings and dongs.
The purpose is to make the occasion of the re-
union of the soldiers Of this district decided
ly a big dag in Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-13
TIE ADVENTURES

The Adventists held their annual conference
here in Stilsens Grove during last week, closing
up on last Sunday. The attendance was large
anu the utmost OF good feeling seemed to prevail
ohtl sunday the weather seemed to be unfayor.
able all the time; yet, despite mud and rain.
these apparently earnest and sincere watchers
Tor the immediate second coming of Christ came
froin twenty miles away to this conference. to
watch and pray and wait. The ministers were
men OF more than ordinary talent, and among
them were some of distinguished ability. Prom
inent among them | noticed Joshua Y. U;,os
lie was well known in New England during
the wonderful prevalence in that section Of
country of what was then known rs MilIerisn
now known as Adyentism. Under his preacbin,
your correspondent has seen hundreds, dressed
in white robes amid rain and wind. yno- +be
tops Of the highest mountains, WATCHING and
waiting to go up to meet the Lord in the air
The Lord did not come, and of course thew came
down from the mountains. Mr. Hines is an able
speaker, and no doubt is sincere in religious con.
victions He looks well, and it is worth while
for any one to hear him when the opportunity
offers; and if any one hears him, and the hat il
passed round, in goes all the money one has loose
i'll his pocket. The McCulloch Brothers are
young men of great promise, and bid fair 70
become ornaments to any church. They were
there. Quite number of our leading citizens
and some of our most intelligent wives and
mothers earnest christians and constan,
watchers and waters for Christ's second coming.
There were several men and women taptisod AZ
the close Of the conference The conference
closed leaving good impression upon the
minds of our people, and it is hoped the result
of this conference will prove salutary. May God
bless and prosper this little band of christians
during the short time now remaining to them Of
this ieeting life.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-13

The Lacon Home Journal, commenting on
the article in last weeks TRADER in which we
showed that the recent advance in L. S. bonds
was NO evidence of any real Improvement III
our national finances, says: This is the first
time We ever heard that an advance in gov
eminent bonds was evidence ofnational ruin y
1t makes it no less such evidence, whether
you ever heard OF it or not. The appreciation of
our bonds arose from the fact that the repub-
lican convention had declared in favor ofpay-
ing the principal and interest OF the 5-20's in
gold. The whole republican party being thus
pledged to that position, and portion Of the
democratic party being supposed to favor it,
the bondholdGr naturally concluded that he
was to be paid in gold where his contract only
called for greenbacks, and put higher price
on his bonds. But would not the adoption OF
money is scarce for all kinds of business in
vestments except wild speculation in corner
lots or grain, because j-20'S really pay to IL
per cent interest while no legitimate business
can AFFORD to pay over To per cent OF
tawa is unable to borrow money ior school
purposes at 10 per cent, because the holder Of
our city bonds must pay ORB per cent tax on
them, while he can get 8 per cent. on 5-20's
and pay no tax. Is there no "ruin in the
appreciation of government bonds for such a
reason as that above given When our gov
eminent bonds are par at per cent interest,
as are the bonds ofall ether good governments,
and the nation ceases to be borrower in com
petition with private enterprise, then may we
look on the appreciation of our bonds as n
good omen, but certainly not when such ap-
probation arises solely from paying more OK
orbitant interest and agreeing to add 40 per
cent, to the principal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-13

There never was IN the history of legisla-
ton quite such a muddle as the reconstruct
ton business as prosecuted by our radical
congress- 1t seems the black -and-tan con-
vention in Louisiana bungled in such way
in fixing up the thing they call constitu-
ton as to put off the organization of the state
government under it until the first of next
November This would never do-the spe-
cial object of a speedy organization Of the
state being to get the electoral vote for Grant.
So the radicals in congress have introduced a
bill, which will doubtless pass, to remedy the
defect in the Louisiana constitution, by fixing
an earlier day for the organization of the
state. 1t don't even strike our radical con-
gress as a debatablc question whether con-
gress can amend the constitution of a state!