davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26
pring Weight Velveteens.
Super Quality.

SIrawbridge & Clothier respectfully announce
that during the season now opening they propose 10
offer the largest stock and most attractive assortment
Of all kinds of Cloths that they have ever offered.
Being determined to make onr house the Central En-
porium for this description of goods, We have collect
ed for the present season every desirable style and
make of Cloths that the market presents for
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26
Kemp & Groves
WANTED.

COMMERCE. ST., SMYRNA, DEL.
Nay asth. lss9.-tf
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26
Central
CLOTH EMPORIUM.

Mems Eoatings, Ladies' ClOakngs.
Fancy Casslmeres, Mixed Cloths.
Black Cloths, Plain ClOrhs.
Black DOeskins. Fancy Cloths.
Boys Goods, Opera Cloaks.
Spring Weight Velveteens,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01
-Mynheer Paul Dietrich, of Milwa

-Mynheer Paul Dietrich, of Miwau-
kec, feeling his earthly tabneracle stored
with troubles, to be expelled, decided, af.
ter full enquiry and investigation, to EN-.
ploy Ayers Pills. In bis haste to purify
his Dutch stomach, he mistook the direc.
tons, 2 to I, and swallowed 81 for dose
This created, of course, an ap-paul ing
internal rebellion. But Paul went through
the fight like hero, and came off victor
at last, with renovated system which he
proudly exhibits as proof Of the wisdom
Of his choice. He advises everybody to
take Dir. Ayers Pills, but kindly advises
his friends who are ambitious of following
his example, to "pe sure and take der
right bottom"
---Renne is in luck. lie has struck
lie without boring-anybody. Renne's
Pain-Killing- Magic.Oil is his "Oil Bank
and Oil City without the smell Of OIL"
Renne's Magic Oil is an institution, nee
essty. A certain cure for all kinds of
pain.
My loss is such as cannot be repaired,
lis the frequent exclamation OF those
who find their hair turning to the frosts Of
old age But such may take courage.
Barrctt's Vegetable Hair Restorative will
not onl restore their hair to its original
color, but render it soft and glossy as in
youth.
Within the whole range of tonic and
Alternative medicines known, none is emit
tied to more consideration than the Peru.
ruvian Syrup. In all cases of enfeebled
and debilitated constitution it is the very
remedy needed. The most positive proof
OF this can be adduced.
--Johnson's Anodyne Liniment will
give more relief in cases Of Chronic Rheu.
matsm, no matter how severe, than any
othcer article known to modern mcdica
men.
1t is often remarked by stranger
visiting our State that we show a largeI
proportion Of good horses, than any othe
State in the Union. This, we tell them
is owing to two principal reasons in tn,
first place, we breed from the very bes
stock and in the second place our peopl,
use Sheridan's Cavalry. Condition Pow
dcrs, which in our judgment, are of meal
culable advantage.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01

VALUABLE FARM FOR. SALE.-We are
sorry TO learn that our friend Horace
Wait, Of Ellen, well known as the largest
manufacture of good cheese in the county,
is feeling constrained to sell his large and
valuable farm, on account Of i'll health.
The farm consists Of 500 acres of land.
and is made up of the two farms formerly
owned by Washington anu Clark Fisk
1t has two sets of Buildings, large sugar
orchard, abundance of excellent water in
brooks, springs and wells, growing fruit,
good fence, and large amount of timber,
etc. See advertisement.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01
NATURE is THE GREAT PHYSICIAN


This is now admitted, by the medical
profession as fundamental principi. of uealin,
science 1t is wisely provided by the human
economy that whenever anything is wrong !,
the physical system the natural forces OF us
body are brought to bear to expe the diNas,
The great aim therefore, is to strengthen III.
natural powers. This has been kept in yieyb,
the natural powers This has been kent in
by the skillful cempounder Of H0SETTERS
STOMACH BfTTERS, which operates to giu
fresh vitality to all the organs of the body Til,
effect Of this medicine upon the stomach, tho
liver and the kidneys, is prompt aud decisive
The patient, who is wise enough to cult Drug.
ing anc try the bittsrs, soon feels as if lie had
taken a new lease Of life, and as he CONTINUES
the use Of the article, he is oycrj0yed to find III,
streams Of health coursing through his fran,
1t is prepared with great care, and its compCn.
ent parts are entirely yegesIbe. tits free from
the objections so often urged against prcpra
tons Of the kind. As 4 MEDICAL AGENT
has no equal, while itspleasing fl .uor and health
full effects have made it general f4yoritc |
is free from all properties calculated to impai
the system, and its operations are at once mild
soothing and efficient. All who have used HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS attcs its vi
tues.
Even those who are in the enjoyment Of per
feet health frequently have need to have rccsur,
to tonics MS prevcntives of disease We are ney
er too we'll armed against the assaults of 18th
ills that flesh is heir to- In health or sckre
this tonic cannot be taken regularly withou
giving vitality as well as elasticity to the whoi
system. ,4 ti.o" ..a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01

of other lines except the Northern road'
and from that the most liberal CONCESSIONS
have already been obtained, an arrange
ment having been perfected giving our
road the preference over all others con-
Meeting with it. The success Of the en-
terprise is now placed beyond the reacn
Of almost any contingency, and prospect
i've of anything Boston may or may not
do in the matterof consolidation, Portland
will compete for the commerce OF the
West.-Portland Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01
Spicy,

The San MateO County (Cal.) Gazette
whose editor is Lamoille Co. boy, of the
10Th ult. comes to us with the following
"OpR EDITOR Recommendations
A. Schofold, our ''senior pard," and the
able 'quill-driver,' or editor. has let us
take his "sanctum oniur" part OF this
oonc horse concern" during the past week
to run in a single-handed stylc--with the
help of solitary ''devil." Acting as ed
itor, foreman, job-printer, compositor. re-
porter, itemi4izer, pressman, clipper, run
ming errands, maker up, proof reader, dis
tributor, fixing up "pi,~ etc, besides hal
looing at the ''devil' for whistling up the
dogs in the streets, and threatening him
with ''shcoting stick" Or IT unless
he works at his "case;" answering the
door, and entertaining company with the
dignity of Lord--L mean a editor, col
Letting money from delinquents--we don't
mind this, for it's just in our hand; and
overlooking so or GO exchanges, and CIV
ing the devil his due, just suits us, as long
as itpays and there is any honor or dignity
in view, but we think the unsophisticated
Junior" is dong too much for the fun oil
the thing. But we will do cur best under
the circumstances. Mr.. Schofeld wrote
us that he was at the celebration in Sac
ramento on Saturday last, and from thence
he concluded to 60 to the front; but had
rot as far as Wadsworth-1SG miles from
Sacramento on the Central Pacific rail.
road, where he conceded to rest, and thence
20 to Truckee or Bonner lake and try his
hand at fishing for a day or two; but rid
ing on railroads don't agree with him.
We will probably hear from him before
another week rolls round and see how he
is rlsticating in the sage brush and grease
wood We expect to see him coming
back looking like a sick sage hen" after
being chased by hounds-rather 'pockid
and scaly." Nice thing to be editor, eh
nothing like ESPECIALLY for the Ga
Settc."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01

to deposit their blended offerings soi How
ers upon the graves where rest the sol
dicrs Of the republic, such a commemor-
alton would keep holy the day OF our
Lord, no less than as the services OF Pui-
nit and altar. Hence we can deplore no
error of purpose in making our prepare
tons to obey the general orders which
designated May 80 as the day for our
memorial services for this year.
The resolution expresses regret that
their motives were misunderstood, and
announces their decision to carry out their
ORIGINAL inteation, and observe the 3Oth
as the day for their memorial services
OF course, whether there is any deseera'
ton of the Sabbath, in this matter, de-
pends entirely on the character OF the
services. Ceremonies suitable to the day
and the duty, and observed in proper
spirit, cannot dcsecrate the day. Ye
We are sorry that some day other thar
Sunday was not originally fixed by Gen
Logans order, be cause it should be (
national day, celebrated everywhere a
the same time. Now, the services oc
cur in many places on Sunday; in man.
others on Saturday, and in few on Mon
day. We presume that this will not hap
pen again but that some week day o'
which all can and will unite, win hercat
ter be selected for the occasion.-Fre
| Press
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01

We arc glad to learn that body Of
Federal troops has been dispatched from
Atlanta to Warren County. Ca, where
Senator Adkins was recently murdered,
to be retained in that vicinity to protect
the Unionsts, and TO assist in bringing
the Adkins murdcrcrs to justice. No ar
rests have thus far been made, and the
local authorities have not put forth the
first effort to ferret out the offenders and
now we should like to see the President
despatch troops to other parts of Georgia
where Unionists have recently paid their
lives the penalty of belonging to the Re-
publican Party. let the entire Federal
army be quartercd on the "unrcpentants''
Of Georgia, if need be, to insure protec-
ton for her citizens. Free Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01
Ira s. Blaisdell
Eli n. Bennett, David Lewis {
and James l.. Whitcomb.
and were discharged

Blaisdell, r. G. Benton, Brigham u
Waterman, Henlee, and G. j. Lewis for
pf., Powers g. Glced, Wilkins and Smith
for Deft Trial by jury.
The jury empancIIed for the trial Of
this case are as follows:
James Atwell, S. s. Gle, l., II. Hurl-
burt, Jedediah Hyde, Alger Jones &. IL.
Shaw, Alvin Spaulding, Daniel Shattuck,
and Vernon Wilkins from the regular pam
el, and Orlo Cady, Erastus Eaton, and
Nehemiah Waterman talismen.
This is an action on the case to recover
damages for being wronsfully, and, as the
Plf. alleges, fraululently deprived OF his
right to vote in certain town meeting
holden in Cambridge on the Dist day Of
April, 1868, when the question Of accept
ing the enabling act of the Iamoillc Val
ley r. r. was the question.
The trial commenced On Friday and
during that day proceeded against all the
Defts., under considerable embarrassment
to the PIff., as the court ruled that the
declarations of one Def. tending to show
malice on his part, could not be given in
evidence to affect the other Deits. The
Plff's counsel said that they expected to
recover against all the Defts. for the
wrongful deprivation, but only expected
the evidence as to the malicious part 10
affect such of the Defts. as were proven
to have acted with malice. Against
these they expected to recover exemplary
damages for the malicious intent. The
court ruled that the judgment must be
the same against all the Dslts., and that
the acts and declarations Of one Of the
Deits. made In the absence Of the others,
would not be admitted.
In consequence or these and other ad.
verse rulings Of thc court against the
Plff., on Saturday morning, the Plff. en-.
tered nonsuit against the Defts. Levi,
and Whiteomb, and proceeded against
Bennett alone. Bennett was the Modera.
tor who presided ever the meeting.
Blaislel testified. and introduced Other
testimony tending toprove, that he offered
his vote, which was in favor of the accep
tance of the act, TO the Moderator wht
was warm opposition partisan, and thai
he declined to receive it, saying that il
had been challenger; that he then read
the law to the Moderator and showed hin
that be was legal voter and demanded
to besl1Wed to vote; that the Moderator
replicds that he was objected to because
10 bed no list IN town !; that ho then of.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01

fered to show him that he had list BY
the listers and their field notes; that the
Moderator would not receive such evidence,
but said the list itself (which Of course at
that time was not completely was the only
admissible evidence, and that he did not
and would not receive his vote.
Judge Bennett testified that he had no
knowledge of Mr.. Blaisdell rendering him
A vote; that the Board of Civil Authority
passed upon Mr. Blaisdell's case and ruled
that all who were so SITUATED were net en-
titled 10 vote, aud that he was governed
accordingly, and did not receive their
votes,-5ut that he bad no recollection OF
Mr. Blaisdell in particular Offering vote
him.
These are the main facts and claims in
the case. There is considerable conflict
in the testimony which was closed on Sat-
urday night. As we write the argument
is proceeding and if verdict is reached
before we go to press, we will announce
the result.
The case is being ably conducted by
the counsel on either side, and excites a
warm interest. A large number of ex-
captions have saved" in the progress Of
the trial, and the case will undoubtedly
g to the Supreme CT.
The Grand Jury we're dismissed on
Thursday night after having found two
true bills, and duly presented the county
Jail. No indictments were returned in
liquor cases, although several attempts
were made and quite number of witness
SEES were subpened from the towns Of
johnson and Watervilc.
The case of State VS.. Martin, liquor
complaint, was assigned for trial on yes
terday morning; but when the respondent
saw that the States Attorney meant to
bring the case to a trial, he plead guilty,
and was fined $40 and costs.
In the case of State vs.. Byron Clement
for larceny, Messrs. Powers & Glecd, at
torneys for respondent, have demurrcd to
the indictment. Should the court over
rule the demurrer, we suppose the respon-
dent will plead guilty and receive his
sentence.
Several cases have been discontinued
at this term by settlement, among which
are Chas. G. Morse VS.. G. III. Benton and
the great "nose' case Of Bryant VS.. Saw
yer
There are less than 40 new entries.
live arc to judge of the moral condi-
ton of our community by the small amount
of litigation in the county, it must be al
lowed that we are in a very happy condi
ton. Litigation is small and growing
beautifully less.
Court will probably have adjourned
before this reaches most Of our readers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01
Decoration Day.

The soldiers in New York city, have
adopted a preamble aud resolution in vim
dication Of the selection OF Sunday for the
memorial services. The preamble is as
Iollows:
Whereas, The citizens sole iers of the
Grand Army of the Republic in New
York City do not deem it necessary 10
disclaim any design on their part to IT,
more the divine Injunction, "Remember
the Sabbath day, to keep it holy" VIC feel
that the pious act Of strewing flowers up
on the graves of our departed comrades,
WIN. died to make the nation wor nv of
a Christian Sabbath, and of all Others
blessings, IL sanctiIyng rather thana de-
sccrating act !; and that its influence as a
custom, annually recurring, will be to re-
6neaud elevate those who observe it in
the spirit OF its conception. We feel in
deed, that it all tho households of our
restored Union could dedicate anu set
apart one Sabbath of theyear to hallowcd
memories Of the patriotic dead, and,i for.
getting all causes Of strife on the chosen,
anniversary, go up solemnly and discreet--
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01


Extensive Forgeries by Asa Sanderson.
We learn from the Free Pres; of yes
terday that Mr.. Asa Sanderson, for many
years principal of the academy at Essex,
and recently teacher OF the academy at
SWanton Falls, had committed various
torgcries, and doubtless caused the burn
Ing Of the academy building at Essex,
near the close of the last winter term.
The building was largely insured in the
Vermont Mutual and ia the Putnam In
surancc Companies. The amount of in
surancc as settle by the agents of lnsur-
ance Companies, was about seven thous-
and dollars, nearly all Of which was
pledged to individuals as security for
debts owing. A portion of the money
thus pledged was procured by Mr. San
dcrson on papers forged for the purpose,
the Vt. Mutual being "done" out Of one
thousand dollars BY the process. On Sat
urlay last Mr.. Sandcrson visited Essex
Tor the purpose Of completing the transfer
Of the site Of the AcadeIy TO the new
building association when, on being con-
Ironted with the evidence Of his forgery
to the insurance company, he acknowl-
edged the fact, alleging as an excuse the
pressure Of circumstances, and seemed anx-
ious to make all things right by securing
the payment Of the money he had falsely
obtained to the rightfal person. In pur-
suancc Of this object he uded the vigi.
lance Of the officer who had him in charge,
| by promise upon his honor to stay with
u friend in town till the whole matter was
settled and at 10 pm. of that evening
he took leg bail for Canada via Fairfax
and Fairfield at which latter place he
hired a team to carry to him Berkshire, and
another TO carry him to Pigeon Hill, &c
Immediately upon his departure new
evidences Of forgery made their appear.
aneo in the shape Of sotes to various in.
dividuals for money loaned, purporting tc
be signed by the most responsible mer
in town. In some instances forged note,
were given to take up those that were
genuine, in others large amounts of none,
were obtained on notes wholly fraudulent
The amounts thus obtained as far as nov
known is between three and four thousan.
dollars, dating back to August, 1868
aud continuing at frequently repeated in
teryals 10 the late OF his removal to Swan
ton, at which place he purchased house
giving a forged note Of 81, 900 10 Hiram
Plat, and where he has left wife il
very dependent circumstances, and I'll,
bills made sincc he went there unpaid
Of course, such Developments has caus
cd much surprise and excitement in Essex
where he had hitherto stood well as {
teacher and a man of integrity.-St. Al
hans Messenger
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01
Pranu's AmerIe an ehron os

Are fac simac reproductions of exquisite oil
paintings, so admirably executed as to render il
impossible for any one but experts to detect the
difference between them. Ask FOR them at the
Art Stores. XIX
Prans's "Chromo Journal, /" contains a CON-
plete descriptive catalogue of onr Chromos, with
special information about the art. Specimen
copies Of the Journal sent to any address on 10
ceipt Of stamp. iq Is b Ga ,.,..s,
20yl Z. PRANG & CO. ..Roston
Sold by Brush & Peasc, Cambridge. +. IT. Shat
tuck, Water,illc; A. 0. Gates. Morrisyille. ma
by all druggists ind merchants. 3 fl.yl 4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01
Or. WIsiaf,s salsan Of VIA e.


Where tlrs article is known it ;,,
supcrerogation to say cone word in it, t ""19
we'll is it established as an unflilinr r.,a,,
Coughs, Coils, Bronchitis, Croup, ~ W
Cough, .Asthma, diseases of the Thru, d'
and LUags, as well Is that most dreaded s :,
diseases, Coasumptioa, which high modi.., ~
thority has pronounced to be an iaep,,,I. ~
ease. Those who have used this rcmodn '"'
its value those Who have not, havs b." n''
make single Trial to be satisfied tb,, =
others it is The remedy.
From MRS. ISAAC MOORE
RicnMoND, W., JUxr gG. lSs,
Messrs. SETH W. FowLE y Co., Boston WV
Having been much benefited by the use,,,-
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CnERRY. GU. sI
ly adj my testimony in favor Of its great 1', .ns
tive powers 10 ''''
Some three years since / WAS attacked ~,
severe Cough, soreness and irritation y, ",a
Lungs, TO which was added asthma in q, ... u'
form. During the 6rst year tried ssys r.,e !,
the most popular medicines of the dav hr, v
coiyed no real relief, and | had oimo. y" a ~
SPARED Of ever reglining my health, Whom Nc 7
WIS induced to try DR. WIsTAn's B,Is% !
WILD CHERRY, which very soon relieved NJ W
My cough became loose, the soreness and i,;.'
ton disappeared, and my general health h," '
to mend. continued its use, and a few bD,,l'
restored me to better health than ever bos.
to enjoy again. | believe the ,lsam to be n
most reliable remedy that can be found
Yours truly, Mrs Isaac Moovp
None genuine unless signed al. BUTTS
The wrapper. .
Prepai ed by SETH W. FOWLE & SON !
fremont St., Boston, and fer sale Ply Dugyyi,
generally. r
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01
'GRAcE's CELEBRATED sALYE.

From Mr.. JAMES CURLIs, Of AMEsDURY, MAS
III was afflicted with severe feon on one Of
my fingers, and tried many remedies without
relief. My friends Induced me to apply your
Silsc. La two days il extracted the iaiamma'
ton from my anger 30 as to enable me to resume
my work. ! can almost say that the Save
worked like magic, fer it effected q cure without
leaving scar. | unhcsitstingly pronounce
Cruces SdlUe an exec lcnt remedy and DO lo' \
doubt i will be appreciated throughout mo
land. I" Hr .H ETaH 100 llpI
lg M ONLY 25 CENTS A BOX.
SETH W. FOWLE & SON, Boston,
~ baf rpa srsaa Proprietor''
Sold by Apothcearies and Grocers generally y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01
DECORATING TILE GRAVES.

The Executive Mansion will be closed
tomorrow together with the various pub
lie departments. No business will be
done and nearly all of the prominent Off
cials here will join in the ceremony Of
decorating the graves of Union soldiers.
Major Bowen, in view Of the fact that
all government and corporation Offices
will be closed tomorrow, in order to ena-
bic employees TO participate in the ccrc-
monies at Arlington, has issued pro-
clamation suggesting all places of bu,i-
ness be closed during the day, and that
citizens generally unite in the ceremonies
in honor Of the heroes who lost their lives
in defence Of the government and this
capital during the rebellion.
President Grant gave audience to a
few visitors this morning as it was Cabi-
net day. Among those who had inter-
views were Senators Patterson, Cragin
and Warner.
/, A delegation called to ask that instruc-
tons be given to the heads of the various
departments to allow clerks who are mem
bers of the masonic Knight Temrlars four
days leave Of absence to attend the semi
continental anniversary at Philadelphia
on the 18th Of June. The President
granted their request, and said the nee
essary orders should be given. All the
Cabinet were present at the meeting to-
day.
OswEGo, N. Y, May 90.
The Right Worthy Grand Lodge Of
Good Templars of North America closed
its 18th annual session here last night al
midnight. 1t was the largest meeting
the body has ever held, delegates were
in attendance from all the Grand Lodge.
in the Union and the British Provinces
and much business Of Importance to the
organization was transacted. The next
annual session is TO be held in St. Louis
Providence. r. l., May 2S.
The House Of Representatives this aft
ternoon postponded the consideration o.
the 18th amendment until the January
session. The House will adjourn to-
night.
FREDERICK, Nd, May %.
Geo. Truman (colored) was hanged to
day at half-past II o'clock, for the muir
der Of an unknown white man on the sol
of January last near Point of Rocks, Md
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01
special Notices.
Haa-aH
A CARD.

Having sold my entire stock Of goods to c. +.
Douglass, and leased him my store, | take this
method to return my sincere thanks to the pco-
pie OF Lamoille County for the liberal patronage
that have received during the twenty-thrce
years that haze been in busiacss woull
also bospeak for my successor the same liberal
patronage that have always recei ycd fielding
that in doing so he will use you all AS well or
better than | ever could
lZSJ A. r. CAMP