davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
and Departure of the
Mails from the Memphis 4. u.

Ar. SiOS
Chattanooga, Richmond,
Washington, New York,
Baltimore, and all cities
East and South; Column
bus. Ga and Montgomery
Ala; IL stations on the
Observation-Disclosures
Mississippi Central, Mo-
bile snd Ohio, Nashville
and Decatur, Nashville
aud Chattanooga ard
East tennessee Railroads
Cairo, Chicago. st. Louis,
Nashville LouisvIlle,Ci ii
cinnRti. Cleveland, Pitts
burg, Philadelphia, Buf-
faln, Albany, New York,
and all cities North and
West. t-...--.-............-. 3 p.m. 3 pm
New Orleans, Baton Rouge
Natchez, Jackson, NicEs-
burr, and all clues South,
5l0 pm. SOp
All 5 atoms GA the MiSsis-
slpr1aDd Tennessee. New
Orleans and Jackson and
southern Railroads, at 3,l5 p.m. $40 p
Louisville. Cincinnati and
New York, and ststiOns
on the Memphis & Louis
vile and branch Rail-
roads, ana sill Ia tern
Memphis and Little Rock
Railroad. Little Rock,
Madison, Sundays ex-
ctPteul, at --..----.-....-.. b pm D pm
Marion, Wittsburg and
CIaibourDe, Ark. (tri-
weekly Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, at. 10 am. IL an
Olive Brancn and Byhalla,
Miss. ,(semi-weekiy)MOn-
day and Friday, aI...---- 4pm. SPIN
n Big reek, Team,
weekly Friday, SIN. 10 lam. 1laI
Little RocG q Helena,
and alllsndiDgson White
river (semi-weekly Tues
day and Saturday, a.. Gam PIE
Pine Bluffand Helena, and
a~tllaudiDgs 90 A kansas
river, (tTl-WeekIy) Tues
day, Thursday and sat
urdsy, aJ---..-..-. ........ Sam. 4pI
All iandings on The M1Ssis-
sippi river south, tSemi-
weekly Tuesday AMI
saturday, at----.--... Gam. DE-
Al landings on Mississippi
river nOrth(semi-weeklyl
Monday aud Thursday,
at -A..-.-.-.--.-- Sam. $50 2
ROST. c. GIST, P
JOSEPH P FLYNN. CIerx.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01

FOR ST. FRANCIS RIVER.
Regular Saturday 81. Francis River Packet
FOR Eatcna, Mariana and 81. Francis River.
LIN 4CLs -----.---v---.--"... Les ware Master
LN1s me passenger packet viii .zT
leave Rs hove, on EE,
SATURDAY, May lst, at ) pm.
or freI-ht or p sage app Y on board. ap20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01

n6g- Special quotations given on apDli
cation. orders solicited and promptly
executed when receiT ed aK6s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01
SAX. B. JONES. GenqsupT,
Klssisslnni snd Tanraassn Ra,lroaa.

ARRIVE. DEPAR
New Orleans Mail, daily---.S:l5 pm. 4:l5 pm
Rev Orleans Express, daily $50 am. rs am
Freight, daily except sun
lay .-a....-...------.. ...--.----.o.uU p.Ius Old AIN
Time through 10 New Orleans "A hours. Bag
gage checked through. Ticket office 1914 Nam
street and AT Depot. Omniouses VIII call for
passengers and check baggage in any part OF
the city, by leaving orders At Z57% Main street.
febi4 A :. LIVERM0RE, GenT Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01
FuR ST. LOUIS.

FOR yICKSBURG.
Regular Memphis and Vicksburg Packet-FOr
Helena, Napoleon and NIcksBurg.
CAY -.-...-.-----.Car master
TINS elegant passenger steamer ET
viii leave AEETE
SATURDAY, May LIST, at ) pm.
kIeig1t received n the 81, Louis WhRrfbO6t.
apay FLE4. CALY Ext, SuPt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01
.his and LouIaYiIIa 2aIlrnad Line,

konpAis and Louisville 3silFOad Line.
DKPART ARRIYE
Day Express, r. r. time. SEQ an. 3N0 pm
Clty time. 4 45 am.
Night Express, r. z. time. 400 pm. 300 s.m
City time. 3:4J pm.
Ticket odices No. 137Z Main street and at De-
pot. head ~ Main street.
Sleeping Car Sttsched to Night Express
Train, which goes through to Nashville, via
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad, without
change.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01
HousEKEEPERs' WARE.

Knives and Forks-Ivorys and other kinds;
Plated Forks and spoons-ROGERS & BROS.
make.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01

FOR CIHCsHRATI.
Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company.
For Carlo, Louisville and Cincinnati.
CLLr 4DNs s.-----ss.---+.SJelu master
This new and elegant passenger ~
steamer leaves on 1865
SATURDAY, l5t Nay, at . N.
JAS. I. BOURNE & GO, Agents,
apps No. Y Jefferson street..
Memphis aaG 81. Erancis River Tuesday
JACKET.
For Helena, A~GrIana, Madison and W1ttsburg,
The new and elegant Sidewheel Passenger
Packet,
SAINT FRANCIS.
Capt, 7. z. Bowman, = = Sam c. Paine, Clerk
MILL leave MsmDhis for Hell a.
E&A, L'ANGUILLGan and ST.
FkANCLr RIVERS every TUESDAY, at ,
O'Clock pm.
LARRY HARMSTAD, Agent,
feblg Nc. 2% Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01
20 WHITE RTVER

Memphis and White River Us. Mail Packet Co
10. master
Memphis As aBave, 2c
SATURUAY, hay LIST, at 5 pm.
JAMES 3. SHARPE, Agent,
No. 80 Front street.
J. 4. sayrrs. PASSENGER Agent. zpN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

A clock has just be constructed for
the cathedral of Beauvais, France, which
far surpasses all the existing specimens
of the clock makers art. 1t contains no
less than 80, 600 wheels, and indicates,
among many other things. too numerous
the wear, the signs 1ot 'ac Zodiac '''~
equation of time, the course ofthe planets
the phases Of the moon, the time at every
capital in the world, the movable feasts
for a hundred years, the saints days, &e'
Perhaps the most curious part OF the
mechanism is that which gives the addi
tional day in leap year, and which con
sequently is called into action only ones
in lour years. The clock is wound VI
every eight days. The main dial is Il
feet in diameter, and the total cost ex
ceeds $500 . N h5s U1l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

deed, that party had abandoned all its
defeated issues and repudiated the man
ayers, identified With all its ig1oD imines-
if il had declared its acceptance of the
situation, nominated men whose careers
and characters were their credentials, and
with such pledges Of u changed spirit had
challenged public confidence, there would
be circumstances in the situation, as there
always are when party has been long
in power, that might have inclined that
public confidence toward it, unless the
dominant party by its practice as well as
its profession had indicated its claim to
continued success. But the opportunity
has been lost and therefore the triumph
of such a party with such platform
would be not only defeat but national
disgrace. Harper Weehty.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

stopping until she arrived at the place of
the LIS, where her cries soon aroused the
family. .'.r. mods -5. .r.
Icr tale was rapidly told, and the SER
wants were preparing to go to the scene Of
danger, when suddenly MIR. l.. was missed,
and his wife, almost op the instant, as if
struck byasuddep preseptiment, screamed, /
"Mercifill God! It must be my hus-
band r.. i,..- s.g d; .r-r ~
With cry of horror the party set forth,
and ran as fast to the house of Mrs. R
as the latter had ran away q few minutes
before. Arrived there they found the
man still on the floor, and the dog still
grasping his throat. Beating linn away
from his prey they found the suspicious of
Mrs. l.. to be correct it was her husband
but the teeth Of the dog had done their
work, and he was dead.-Aagnsta (Ga.)
Chronicle. Il.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10
A Goose Race.

The Omaha Republican has the follow.
ing account Of a "goose race" that came
off in that city: i, a.f
Over 1900 people gathered on the
banks above the pond, and along the !ow-
er end Of Farnham street the other aftel-
noon, to witness Bob Hart and Sully in
their great washtub goose feat. Prompt
ly at the advertised time, Hart made his
appearance, followed by his competitor
for the golden peanut offered by Col
landlord. Each sat ip an ordinary wash.
tub, to which was attached six pairs Of
geese, driven and guided with an ordinary
carriage whip. The most dealeling ap-
plause, shouts and yells greeted the con-
testants as they were towed into the pond
Striking the Farnham street bank, both
started side by side, talking to and urging
on the feathered races the same as a iocl :
ey would do in IL tripl Of speed among
horses Half way across the pond Sully's
team switched off and bolted for the weeds
giving Bob the lead by three and half
lengths.
Recovering his course Sully made splen-
did headway, gaining rapidly on the Hart
outfit. One Of his geese, however, at.
tempting to dive, kicked rear goose in
the eye. Tho kicked bird at once cackled
his defiance and soon demoralzed the en-.
tire team, to such an extent that victory
was impossible.
Hart would have come in 40. X. )" only
for his "wheel geese" banking badly and
upsctting the tub. sully began laughing
at his opponents disaster, when his team
made sudden right flank movement, which
left the driver foundering in the mud
The assembled multitude yelled the loude,
at the accidents. Righting their crafts
both parties made for shore leading then
teams. Bob took the rizc. s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10
Welcome, 0 thou Lord of, Rain o

"A Louisville psper reports that the
physicians who attended Judge Jerc. L.
Black while he was lying in the St. Jo.
Seph's lnfrmary Louisville, suffering
irotn the injuries be received in the acci.
dent on the Louisville and Nashville rail.
road, some time ago, and who saved his
irn, have seut in bill of So, 500 to the
railroad company, who had offered to pay
The expenses incurred by the Judge
through the accident. OF this sum the
principal wishes S., COO, and the assistant
$1,000. The bill has not yet been paid,
The directors Of the company regarding it
as rather exorbitant Fl -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

A MEMAGERIE IN A TEMPEST. The
Davenport (lowa) Gazette mentions Il
troubled journey made by Bailey and
Co.'s Menagerie and Circus, from Musca-
tine to Davenport. The caravan started
at ] o'clock at night. Before dozen
Of miles had been traversed, a terrific
storm let loose its Lightning, thunder and
water. The lightning was binding n its
brilliancy, the thunder was terrific, and
the rain, violently driven by the wind,
came down in shee's. A panic sized
the whole cavalcade---mer, horses and
animals seemed terror-strickcn. Eight OF
the drivers deserted their teams, and il
was not long before wagons and horses
were in ineDtricable confusion--a jammed
up mass Of fouudering animals and over
turned vehicles. The darkness, save
when Lightning illuminated the scene, was
impenetrable. The Gagged lions, tigers,
leopards, wolves, and other beasts, be.
came frightened, and roared and growled
and shrieked in very terror. The light
ning came nearer aud nearer, until it,
thunder seemed 10 break in the midst OF
the caravan The elephants lay down in
the road, and refused TO move. Three
Of the horses we're struck with lightning
and killed. 1t is wonder that no human
lives were lost. At, daybreak, the scene
presented beggars description.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

BRIEF SERMON. - Prescvere against dis
,courageinents. Keep your temper Em-
ploy leisure hours and always have some
work in hand. BE punctual and method
ical in business, ard never procrastinate.
Never be in hurry. Preserve self-pos-
session, and do not be talked out of con-
victior. Rise early and be an economist
Of time. Maintain dignity without the
appearance ofpridc manner is s,'--' ~
@a s5t YsgAAtys Yss gsAaAAtysu nHh2 h fEs5SSifssy93 aeH
tive and slow to speak. Never acqalesce
in immoral or pernicous opinions. be not
forward TO assign reasohs TO those wso
have no right to ask, Think nothing III
conduct uniilIl ortant or indifferent hatn'
er set than follow examples. Prac'ice
strict temperance, and in your TRANSACTIONS
remember the linal account.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10
Number :: q
An Astonished Sh0utef.

AT political meeting the speaker and
audience we're very much disturbed By d
man who constantly called cut fer Mr..
Henry, Whenever d new speaker came
on, this man bawled cut, Mr.. Henry I
Henry! Henry. Henry! l call for Mr..
llanry! !" After several INTERRUPTIONS Of
this kind at each speech, a young nan
assembled the platform, and was airing his
eloqucnce in magniloqucnt style, striking
out powerfully in his gestures, when the
old cry was heard for Mr.. Henry. Put.
ting his hand to his mouth like b speaking
trumpet, this man was ba Wing out ut the
top of his voice, "Mr Henry! Henry
Henry! llenryp The chairman now rose
ani remarked that it would oblige the
audience if that gentleman would refrain
from any further calling fer Mr.. Henry,
as that gentleman was speaking. "fs that
Mr.. Henry?" said the disturber of the
meeting. Thunder, that can't be Mr..
Henry! Why, that's the little cuss that
told ME to holer!"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10
Chicago Matrimonial Happiness,

Mr.. Allen W. Philips, Of Chicago, ap-
piled the other day for divorce from his
wife, Frances II. Phillips. 1t seems that
a while ago Mr.. z. anticipating that he
might have to apply for a divorce, adopt
ed the precaution Of keeping diary. The
memorandum book, the entries in which
have been made at odd times in lead PEN
Gil, was appended to the bill. Some Of
the entries are as follows IiI.
Mar. 2, 1889 Frances II. beat me with
a broomstick, causing me to have lame
shoulder, which gives me great pain. She
would not give Inc any money to get liui-
ment with. She also threw goblet in
my face breaking one tooth. She blamed
me for the smashing Of the goblet, saying
if had kept my mouth shut it wouldn't
have happened @'
April 4, l869-F. II. struck me with
crowsdr, because said it was her busi-
ness to wash the dishes. Yet how long,
oh Lord F! My shoulder is just getting
well.
This entry is very badly written
April =. 1s69--Franees beat me with
a broomstick, and threatened to break up
my business. 4.. 'a n'"t"i @ "
April ., 1869 Frances became excited
to day while was menJing the bed. and
threw at me in rapid succession Josephus,
a vo ume Of Rollins History, the Deciue
and Fall Of the Roman Empire, three
pound weight and a broken. bottle. The
Declin, and Fall struck me on the side.
II weighs ten pounds. The weight merc-
fully missed me, but Josephus struck me
with great force on my head. Whenever
| can get an opportunity | shall apply for
divorce. H
May lS, lS69-Frances had me arrest
ed to-day for abuse of her. | denied it,
but the Justice did not believe me, and |
was fined ten dollars for beating my wife,
and was held in bonds Of two hundred
dollars to keep the peace. What mock
cry is Justice! . '".".
june 2G-- Frances to-day threw some
sIops Oh ne, ana then beat ne with rol-
Icr because | went up stairs to change my
clothes, and soilud the door. | must es-
cape. '. '''. ' '' -a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10


The RAINY SEASON IN INDA.-Therc
are few things SO glorious, writes CAL
cutta correspondent, as the burst of the
ram monsoon on parched India-the clouds
rolling up from the sea in precipitous
masses, attended by all the artillery Of
heaven; and as they pass on to strike
against the llimmalayas, discharging.their
treasures as they 60, all Nature wakes to
life and becomes green, as if by magic.
Kalidasa's description, as translated by
Mr.. Griffith, the Principal Of the sanskris
College, Benares is net unworthy of the
subject. 1t thus begins:
"Who is this that driveth near,
lleralled by sounds Of fear?
Red his a,g, the lightning's glare,
Flashing through the murky air,
Peiling thunder for his drums,
Royalty the Monarch ccmcse
See, he rides amid the crowd,
On his elephant Of cloud,
Mashalling his kingly train
Welcome, 0 thou Lord of Rains'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

Years ago. at a village ayer-mect.
ing, persons present were asked to reT cat
'"a '"'-G-J"i~'srn melting to diligence
prite passages hud -h.A..4.
young fellow, say II or Is years of age,
sprang up and cried out, in all honesty OF
purpose" lilo !cvery onc.' Down he
sat, overcome by his triumph, only how
ever to be greeted with the smiles and
suppressed laughter Of nearly all present.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

"A miraculous escape occurred in
Huntington, VI, last week. sandford Ross
of that place, while moving discovered
hand rake standing in front Of his machine,
and lifting the cutter, reached down TO
remove the rake, when he discovered
b,y ;ust beside it. He carried the blades
over, and upon turning around, saw his
own four.year-old boy asleep in the grass
who but for the provideutial occurrence Of
the rake being visible, must have met o
horrible death.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

Asa proof of the sprightlInes' o'
the bows of the present day, one OF our
exchanges prints the following;
aWhile the Knight Templarprocess'on
was moving IN Philadelphia. ragged boy
came running out Of au ally, yelling at
the too Of his voice, '.Come quick jun
NV, Here comes the sogers' jimmy
another ragged little fellow, rushed out
10 tho street, and said: "Sogers be
d-d Them's oil gin'rals"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10
H e t Il W
CHARITY.

When you meet with one suspected
OF some secret deed Of shame,
And for this by al rejected
AS thing Of evil fame
Guard thine every look and action;
Speak no word Of heariicss blame;
For the sIsnderer's vile detiaction
Yet may soil thy goodly name.
When you meet with one pursuing
Ways the lost has wandered in'
Working oui his own unioing
With his rCoklessness and sin
Think. if pliced in his condition.
Would Kind would be ia VAIN
Or u look of cold suspicion
Win the back to truth again? o.
There are spots that bear no fiowers--
Not becausctnc soil Is bad, Np VI
Bat the summers geii. showers
Never make their bosom glad;
Bc,ter hasc an net that's kindly
q Treated sometimes With disdiin'
Than, by judging others bli"dly'
Doom the innocent to pain. 3'' E"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10
AFearfuI Tragedg In Georgia.

A EAarfu. TpgpaAy I'm GaNrDia
In one of the MAINTAIN co,nt;as Of
G.org;a there lives t,yo families o,e} bo-
fore the war noted for its wealth and rs :
finoment Since the war ne Families
whom we shall call resnectively Il and
L1l though thev had. like nearly every
body else lost everything by the conflict .
I s,;l ,,a NJ no1;.;n ;; o.; = !,
,vb;.b ,bov hod G.. Io,,. ,;,o sul
o,o oe,hou a., I, - c:.
- o,nbor. 90 ,r,u as ;,a .,nn ;, ~
,u.n o.l - a., Ill
storv oo,s;s,o1 or M.. r H.. ,n.,o,,an *
,,oo., l.. .;r, 49,
aae anl an unma rr;ed d,nabtar Of ,,bort
.25 Within . o,arter of mile IF tbe;r
house lived one IF tbe /. > = vouur man
who had raceptlv married vs,v hsanti-
fu] voupg ladv of the conntv ami hovino
left the naternal pany;op w.s farming ,.v
himself IN > small tract of oronna Tba
two G,m;l;as l;vad eo,,e d;.tan.a from tha
conptrv town in snarelv inbobitcd see
finn If conntrv and beiro oacb tbe no,r.
ast po;ahbor of tbe otber wero of course
On terms of GREAT iotim,c, R,twao, tha
vouny wifi. ana the d,ugbtcr of Mr. 7, a
fast friendship wa5 Coon formed.
A few days since Mr.. r. informed his
wife that he had received Il letter which
would compel immediate attcudapce in
Atlanta, where he would have to remain
for several days, and as it would be in
convenient for him to take her with him
to that city, advised that she should ask
her ycung neishbor to stay with her dur.
ing his absence. The next morning he
set out in his buggy for Allan a. and his
wifi. dur;nc the morn;uc went over to
lis house for the purpose of inviting her
Young friend to stay with her. The Young
laly, after consultation with her mother,
readily assentcd TO the proposition, and
promised to come oyeriin the afternoon.
Ahont nina o,elacl. Mrs. R beean to
,...I AZ. IL
-,
=, ,l s., r l ~ @
"o''' anu 'ious''' |" 'o'0 1'O'' "oi ga
P'',V' i ''"u' 'aps '''' '"o "V'D "
u''"p'0 "','', ~ ,.,:., .rs; 80 a. e. sin M , s 90
,0,,,. w w :. s,ha. roI ,,..;.;,,,I,'
'v'''o @ 80 -: :. 80. M ~ ~ .ir'',1'
~ ,a y e',v ",3 sD s, ~ ~, ~.
-,
"'' N'PI',' s - Ic -
~ 'P'''D ' \ - ~ ~ e
''i'' ',,o "'' p,0p0''' ~ "'sO ="
'"J A -" 10
'','
;,.d hor.0Ig - a,,o,
'g',sD''a a'''e, ''slop. o,,a
.AeUs' !, '','.'.,'. 49, :, oLa,,so
.,91 ~ 49, - 'a,,, ,.,,.s,ina of ,ho doa anA
1nl 'ns 'ps', ~. ~ eSe , h,.a ha.u f,,aa1
'rIeN ama ,oaJ so",o s on onc was was sIandIng AZ nGh
room door seeking An entrance. 81.
sueasing as loudly as her fright would
LET her Mrs. Rs asked ''Who's thereI'
A mans voice, which she did not recogn-
ze. replied by telling her toi"open the
door" AaaIn she asked the same ques-
,ioo and aaain received the same reply,
the stranger added that if she refused he
would break the door down. W r
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

A shrewd old gentleman, in the days
that are gone, was told by his son that he
was going to buy COW with fiiend.
ado 50 William, but be sure and buy the
hinder part, which cats nothing and gives
all the milk"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

The population in Paris in 1868 was
estimated to number l,s79,54O souls
AZ $50 deaths and 55 ,002 births were re-
novted during the same year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

DR.. Stone, formerly Of the PARK
Street church, Boston, and Mr.. Murray
his successor, being great horsemen, the
irrevereut scamps of the city call the
church, ~Stonc and Murray circus
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

Why should the Pennsylvania oik
counties be surrounded with water? Be-
caase they are ilcands.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

The Providence railroad company arc
about to erect new depot Boston. Ii
will be 600 feet long by l2o wide, and
covered with ap iron roof a#a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

--lt is said that the Yankee who was
at the point of death, whitfield it off with
mis- knife, and got well. ss.-a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

--Ex-Sccretsry Seward has reached
Victoria. Vancouver's island, in his va'-
deriprs, and been very cordially rtcd'ved.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

Why is laly waose dress touches
the 8oor like vagrant2 Because she
has no visible means Of support.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

CHAS. c. DODGE, General Agent,
for the FARNEIsp MUTUAL INSURANCE Co.,
Fur Lan,ille County.
lie takes this opphrtuity Of inforning The pubhe
that he is now authorized to insure
r.. VILLAGE DWELLINGS .
Mt from one-half tu one.tLrd less rates than they
can insure the s,ne rsks in the Verinont MUTUAL =
ill farm property insured upon as equal iay9rahe
terms Al personal property insured ut It's full yal-
ue Orders left ut the American House Will be
promptly attended tO.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

A California hotel proprietor saves the
expense of gong by keeping dog,
whose tail he pulls for dinner. Is
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

An entcrprising Yankee advertiser
for the lucrative position Of undertaken On
the Erie railroad.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

"A conservative old human miracle OF
pauyillc, W., in his SSth year, who ney-
er rode in a stage or car, or attended a
circus or lecture n his life, and never got
drunk, recently walked to Hanover ~
IT,. a distance Of 1875 miles. n''i NJ W
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-10

-" Bill" said adying California stage
driver. ;. I'm on the down grade, and can
reach the brake