davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
,JeferSOnVille.


We noticed the report of the butter.
making of Mr.. D. N. Farrand, of Morris
town, and are now prepared to send one
little in advance.
Mr.. n. C. Raymore has made the past
year from six cows, milking Ave from the
BOT. Of March until the 4th of July, and
six from the 4th of July until the lst Of
Noy.), 1850 lbs. of butter for market,
besides what family Of four, and "con.
siderable company" have used. Those
who have the opportunity Of knowing,
will agree with US, that Mrs X. is hard
to be beaten, either in quality OF quantity
of butter-making.
The evening of the entertainment OF
the Dramatic Club there came near being
a serious fire in Mr.. L. Chadwick's barn.
A large kerosene lantern, containing sew
eral lamps. was melted by the heat and
fell from the place where it was hanging
upon some hay and straw. A serious re-
suit was prevented BY the presence OF
mind Of D. D. Corse, who was assisting,
and who caught blanket from horse
and smothered the flames without further
Injury.
The only daughter of Harris Melen'
dy, of East Cambridge, beautiful and
promising child, died quite suddenly last
Friday afternoon.
The funeral services Of Mr.. SAMUEL
Secly were attended in this place Friday
The exhibition Of the Jcfersonvi le
Dramatic Club on the 18th ult, which
has been before noticed, drew 4 full--a
crowded-house, and the entertainment
consisting of the farces entitled q" More
Blunders than One, Popping the Cues.
tion," and His last legs a charade en-.
titled /" Petroleum" with Tableaux and
good music, lasted until midnight. Great
praise is due to the Club, whose two OK.
hibitions have realized $3.50 to be appro-
priated for the purchase of Bell, "r
church going bell, " whose sweet tones we
hope soon to hear. We would gladly
mention all the actors and actresses by
name, but fearit would too much trespaas
upon your space.
Mrs. II. l.. Story will open selcc'
school at the Boro', March ?.
j ohm NJ. French, proposes to teach a
select school III this place. lie is grad
uate Of both courses Of the Normal School,
and well recommended; no doubt suffi-
cient number of scholars will be obtained.
Cambridge graded school held an ex-
hibtion last Friday Eye.--the proceeds
to procure wall maps and other apparatus
for the school house.
DR.. Halls lectures have been well
attended and listened to with interest
Judge and Mrs. Wetherby returned
home from their Western tour Saturday,
bringing a very favorable report Of the
prosperity of those whe have immisrated
from this vicinity.
e. W. Wilcox, Jr., has bought the
farm of E. W. Wilcox, Sr., in Johnson,
near No. Hyde Park, for $4,000, expect
ing soon to taka possession.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
Weeks Floral Guide.

Mr.. F. R. Eliot, in sketch Of James
Wick, the celebrated florist, published 10
MoOre's Rural Of January 18th, has the
following opening paragraph:
The progress and refinement of PEG.
pie are made evident by their home sur
rOundings as much as by their dress, sci
entifc and social accomplishments and re-
ligious regard for the Creator. The man,
therefore, who honestly disseminatcs the
seeds of flowers and plants with which to
adorn the home of the land, is one of Gods
own ministers to man. Such a man is
James Wick, of Rochester, N. Y" etc.
b., we heartily concur with Mr.. Elliott.
Mr.. Wick, though not the oldest, is per.
haps the most extensive florist in Amcri-
ca. Think Of Is acres Of flowers! Ten
acres Of Phox Drummondi and its varie-
lies" We have had a peep at his flow.
or gardens, though "unheknovnst" to him,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
WOlcOtt.

The young people of Wolcott feeling
DESTROYS that our town should have a bell
have united their efforts in preparing
for " Bell Exhibition" which will come
off on the evening Of the 3rd of March
Let it be remembered that from rs to 80
different individuals are spending much
time aud are to much expense in prepar-
ing for this entertainment, and it is hoped
that none will feel so poor that they can.
not attend the Bell Exhibition on account
of the fifteen cents admission.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

pleasant recreation aud, inculcate lessons
of rare value and worth which few who
have heard them will ever forget.
III. Believing that the remuneration
which he may receive therefor, whatever
the amount may be, will be an inadequate
compensation for their worth to US as Sci
entifc and practical knowledge,
Therefore, Resolred, That We tender
our grateful thanks for the consideration
he has shown in conseuting to favor us
with his course of lectures.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

al cases.
Yet it would be we'll, both in the fam
ily and school, if both boys and girls were
trained to meet emergencies which In
n,w country must often occur when meI
and women must exchange work.
Although views like the preceding viii
probably regulate the decisions Of our law
makers, It is but an act ofjustic to reeOs'
the elevated character and benevolent
motives of most of those who are leaders
in seeking woman-safragc.
And the discussions thus excited have
proved of very much value in securing
more attention to the disabilities aud suf-
ferings Of woman and III deyising modes
of remedy.
The laws Of several States have been
greatly improved BY this agitation' and
if equal energy and beneyolence be right
ly and continuously directed, all these
wrongs of woman will soon be remedied
and all her rights secured.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
LUcICs H. HoYn
-
special Notics,
Prans,s hmsrir,nrA.--.

Prans's American Chr,rn'
Are fac simiie reproduction. Of ,,,..
paintings, 50 admirably executed y,,.,
impossible for Any On. but experts IA h.
difference between them. Ask hrn,.
Art Stores.
Prang's "Chrono Journal, certain,
plete descriptive catalogue Of orr q nina,
special information about The art. 4,
copies Of the Journal sent to any adm,
ceipt Of stamp.
20yl L. FRANC l. CO. B.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

In Stowe, FEB. l3, 1870, at 'T.han, \
by Rev. ]. D. Betman, Henry Lsns ~!
4. Powell, both Of HinesJu-gb, Vt.
In Hyde Park, On the Eve. cf Ftb. I'D
resii:nce Of the brides father, by thsB,
B. Shcrwin, Reuben s. II. Andrews ON
j. Bedell, all Of Hyde PARK. yom
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

The QUESTION SErrLED.-Those eminent
men. Dr.. James Clark, physician to Queen
Victoria, and DR.. Hughes Bennett, say
that consumption can be cured. DR..
Wistar knew this when he discovered his
now widely known Balsam Of Wild Cher
ry, aud experience has proved the correct
ness of his opinion.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
"The River Of the West"

This is the title in part Of new and
very handsome octave of 600 pages from
the pen Of Mrs. Frances +. Victor, well
known and fayorlte writer. Of the Pacific
Coast.
To the lover Of adventure this book is
rich mine; to the lover of fun it is over
flowing, and still full; for the grave and
thoughtful there is an abundant supply
while those who seek for information re-
@ speeding the far, far West will be richly
repaid for the trouble of reading it.
1t abounds in graphic descriptions, is
full of wit and humor and admirers of
the ludicrous will be more than satisfied
by the numerous quotations from ice
Meek, the old forest trappef, who appears
in life size in more than one sense in these
pages. Itacquaints US with his Mouptan
Life and gives his career as Legislator
Messenger to Congress, and first U. s.
Marshal of Oregon, with rich anecdotes
embellishing all the way.
As an early history of Oregon the book
is very valuable and it is really happy
combination of useful reading with reerea-
ton, and it is very pleasant to gather so
many historical facts in so charming a
manner. The history of the Oregon Mis-.
sionaries, their labors and sad fate is ex-
tremely interesting, and alone worth the
price of the book, as the information re-
sp,cting these can be found in no other
BOOK.
The volume is rich in description Of
the scenery, climate and resources Of the
vast regions of the Columbia River and
Puget Sound, and gives most interest
ing account of the present condition of
Oregon, Washington and Montana Terri
tories, through which will pass tho North
ern Pacific R. K.
The book is published by R. w. Bliss
and Co., Of Hartford, Conn, and is sold
by subscription. Agents will do well to
secure Territory as the book cannot fail
to be very popular. D. s. Morse of East
Hardwick is the General Agent for North
ern Vermont, and to whom all commune
cations for Topn Agency should be ad-
dressed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

A New York correspondent of the
Boston Advertiser gives an instance cf a
petty persecution in that city rather dam
aging TO the advocates of woman suffrage.
a few nights ago, it appears, little lady
gave n lecture to a select audience on
Charlotte Bronte, in the course of which
she observed, "hcrc was one woman who
had nobly achieved success without the
ballot" When she had concluded, bevy
Of the strongest-minded advocates of the
woman movement waited upon her, and
asked that she would erase the obnoxious
words. The lady quietly refused to unsay
what she had said, or TO keep unsaid what
she desired to say from the platform. The
seli-electcd censors replied that "they
would make New York to hot for her,
which they proceeded to do by tearing
down the posters announcing her next lee.
ture, aud when it came off, securing a
front row Of seats and endeavoring to hiss
down the Ii tie lecturer. 1t is pleasant to
hear that the rest of the audience utterly
defeated the attempt. Bat is this the
way in which the ladies' propose to
run politics, when they take it up as
business?
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
TO TIE PEOPLE OF LRA0HI
co. IND VICINITY.

Lam prepared 10 furnish you wih q"
srENciL PLArEs Cheap, ris.;
P9ates for marking ciofhing-Pllin, Thrift "'
fdgcy, Forty ccEts.
OHe-i0grth inch Plates for narkfEa Batter md T
Tubs, Etc.--Forty cents. 80
one-har inca Plates fer marking Bas', sr''"
Btmkets. Ete.--Etly cents
With each order Ink, Brush, and Printed p ~,
lens for using and care or ink and plate are ",
ished. Remember, make the Plates, and ha'"'
had Considerable experience In the business
Guarantee Satisfaction in every Case
My Ink Is INnELitLg,
Do not be thout a Stencil Plate when tns!.,U
be oiained 20 cheap. Address 10.
q. =, CnnniNe, wstsrvills'h
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

A DiLAToEY REsPoSDEST--You know
the individual who is always dilatory in
making the responses? lie is usually to
be found in every Episcopal parish, much
to the annoyance of the quiet orderly
people who unfortunately are compelled to
sit near him. 4 man of this sort was one
Of the most regular (such always are reg
ular)attcndantS at St. -'s, Philade!-
phia and 50 "worriting" had his drawing
habit become, that several Of the parish
toner's called upon the rector and requested
him TO "iuteryicw' the Iageard, and re.
quest him to make tho responses in unison
with the rest of the brethren. You see,
my dear Sir, said the rector, ait is easy
enough to be prompt, if you will but fix
your mind uponit, If you begin the Gen
eral Confession promptly, you will easily
end with the others. Then, again, II at
the Greed you commence: i believe, etc,
promptly, why. at the proper time you
will be able to descend into hell with the
rest Of the congregation! Now, my dear
Sir, pray be little more prompt, aud do
this EDlroR's DRAWER, in Harper's
Magazine for Mar.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
LamOille NeWsdealer
e. B SAWYER, Editor,
Tuesday Mar. /, 1870.

Tho NEwsDEALER Office is noe in the old JOSH
"a Sswysr building. Printngses up stars. entrance
hsagA tls tcing. Our pritate o5ee on ground floor in
ront-at the Sign Of the "3ig Lamp
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

The United States Pension Agency
has been removed from Rutland to Bur
lingtOn. Letters and applications fer
Blank vouchers should be addressed to
L. s. Pension Agent, Burlington, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

and though onr readers can not all enjoy
this rich privilege, they can all enjoy the
privilege Of seeing his catalogue and
"Floral Guide, which we assure them is
of itself a ''thipg of beauty" and contains
a life-like picture Of Mr.. Vick's broad
and benevolent visa &c. See advertisement
on 4th page.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

The book is history of the Northwest
crn Slope, and of the life and adventures
OF Joseph L. Meek, the famous trapper,
Rocky Mountain hunter, and Oregon pi-
oneer. 1t is crsmmed with stirring ad-
venture, and picturesque description, and
indeed has a very considerable historical
value as enclosing and perpetuating so
many remarkable illustrations of a kind Of
life which is rapidly fading off the face of
our country. The artist and engraver
have been called into liberal requisition
to enhance the effect of the animated
descriptions aud the adventures which
make up the greater part of this large
volume.
Dir. d. e. Whiting is agent for John
son and is now canvassing, and agents
will soon be appointed to canvass other
parts Of the county.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
DISSOLUTION

TAE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore sSiani,s
tween the undersigned, under the style Of Pay
and 81 OK, has this day been dissolved BY R''
consent
This change renders II necessary that lhs =
ef tho concern DO closed, and it is very deal'
that this be done before the list day Of May f"'
Thu business Of
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

s A II P !. i i
From 100
W cighs froi1
has been gr|
syery State
success.
The grail
SOME, has Al
LEARLIER thu
The straw
bic to lodge
grows from,
We have
both the 4
We will |
any adares|
Two quarts
One peck 1
Half buslle|
One bushe|
CAUTI0
that this is
lbs. raised
Norway, b
antccd to \
gSam
cent sti,mH
Address
10ms
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

=,
- : ~ o go i,
v he n,,blic,
49, trcorsoct,
ularity of its
meet the requi
r Application
Testimonials a
adaptation to
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
There are probably

-Wenoticc that the agrie,I,,.,
all over the country recomm no.. n, 1 }
Sheridan's Cavalry Condition = ,. y,
Exchange. ~" f''1
Farmers and oters in tb;.
long known and appreciates 4
ders over all Others. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
INsuRAN
UsITED s

UsrTED S
Chartered by
approve
cAsu ca
BRA.
First National
The national
the low rates, I
definite contrac
dealings, the /
perfect security
policies, etc,
Insurance Com
of America W
every business
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
CLARENCE

CLARENCE
President.
JAY COOKE
Executive I
HEN D. {
4. A. ROLL
V,ce.P resit
EMERSON
Secretary.
This Comp
Of its existel
0 0
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
Markets

Hyde Park Market
Tuesday Morning, M.r' -.
FURSISRrB BY
LUcICs H. SoYn.
Dsalerin Dry Goods, GrocSTis. r..
Medicines, Paints, Oils, CrC,t ~ ilss,p
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

We noticed the report of the butter
making of Mr.. D. N. Farrand, of Morris
town, and are now prepared to send one
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

Jan
Tho sur
IIonorabl,
mobile, q
adjust all {
the estate
Jamei
in the Di:
and the u
February
creditors {
respective
win attain
in said Di
and June,
each Of so
hAt
waterviil
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
JAM

I0n3
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-28
Happy Women.

4 happy women is she not the
very sparkle and sunshine of life
\ woman who is happy because she
can't help Whose smile even the
cOidest spring Of misfortune cannot
/ dUmpen. Men make n terrible mis-
lake when they marry for beauty, for
talent, for style; the sweetest wives
Fare those who possess the mnglc Sc
crct Of being COntented under any
circumstances. Rich or poor, high
or low, it makes no difference the
/ bright little fountain Of joy bubbles
/ mp just as musically in their hearts
. Do they live in cottage; the fire
light that leaps up on it's humble
hearth, LCcomCs brighter than the
| gilded chandeliers in an Aladdin pal
ace. DO they eat brown bread, OF
drink cold water from the well il
affords them more solid satisfaction
than the millionaire's pdte de 70
gras and iced champagne. Nothing
ever goes wrong with them; nt
trouble SO serious for them, no cal
amity so dark ard deep that the sun
light OF their smiles will not make
the hcstof it." Was ever The stream
Of life so dark ana unproI Iitious that
the sunshine OF a happy face falling
across the turbid tide would MOI
awake an answering CLEAN why
these joyous people don't know tie
good thcy 10.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-28
Anna Dickinson on Woman.

God did not create woman as a vio-
let to smell sweet nor as lutte To
send forth harmonies, but as he ere.
atcd man, an immortal soul. The
scales of everlasting justice are held
ia the hands of God, and must swing
down at last. / do not expect Il
miracle to be wrought; / do not be-
lieve the millennium will dawn when
woman receives the ballot. What
woman needs Is the broadening of
brain, the expansion Of character
gained through the power that will
come with the ballot Woman must
help man as well as he helped by
him. She must inspire him rs well
rs be supported 10y him. The ma
tions Of the earth will rise up and
call such an one blessed, and God
himself will say to her, "well done. "
No good will come to man or woman
i'm Keeping them assundcr. There is
no work a man can do hut that will
be done better 10y having woman nj
his side,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-28

General Sheridan, who Is now NJ
the headquarters OF the King OF
Prussia, writes as follows to friend
in regard to what he witnessed:
"It Is possible that the French
troops have net done so well IA they
might have done on one or two oc-
casions which / witnessed, from the
fact that the poor fellows found
themselves go badly handled by their
commanders, that they could see no
equiveiant to bs obtained 10y the sac
ritice of their lives. All men like TO
have an equivalent for their labor,
and especially Is it so with the sol~
dier, who wants success where many
have to he sacrificed. The Eren I'll
generalship put this out OF the ques-
ton in every battle which I have
witnessed. ".. ..
"Conformitory of this. Marshal
! Mcmahon states that it was by order
of the Minister of War, Comte de
Palikao, and the Committee of De.
| fence, that lie executed the march
which proved SD fatal to the arms OF
| France. This is what invariably hap
pens when people take upon them to
| direct the movements of distant ar
mics from the closet. In these cir.
cumstances one cannot descend 10
! details, and this IL what General
Cousin dc Montauban forgot. Mar.
shal McAiahon's Intention was TO fall
back oh Paris, after having re. e.organ.
lied the army so unfortunately un-
! done at Sedan. He was not permit.
ed to accomplish his wise project
| As soon as the state of his health
will permit, Marsaal McMahon will
not fail to publish proofs that lie can.
not be considered responsible for the
| immense disaster at Sedan. Between
victorious army and the frontier OF
"A neutral nation there was no escape
| il an accident occurred.p Dad.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-28
NUMBER 81.
Married for Four Cucumbers.

Everybody In Iowa knows that
notorious methodist preacher who
sails under the cuphoneous cogno-
men of |. u. Bradrick--notoriou for
being one of the best fellows on earth
and notorious for being the greatest
Oegger between sun up aud sun
down. He's notorious for several
other good things too tedious tl mem
tion. Well, Ii, is an awful rater, ha
allows nothing to come into this
market and escape his stomach.
Early I'm the summer he had call
from within for cucumhers, he start
cd the rounds OF our groceries but
met with 10 success. lie did, how
ever, meet young man on tie street
who had succeeded I'm getting seven
large, fine cucumGers, and straight
way Brad went for him. lie
made a proposition To pay for tue
seven, take four OF them and then
l. told the young man that he would
marry him for nothing Ii he had to
walk out of the United states on his
hands To get to him. The fellow
took him up. AS tho novel writera
would say, "Time wore on apace,'
whatever that means. Anyhow the
AihhhiiS EAidlAitb alNiiA ultli tODl ulltt
marrying weather came on and ali
this time oar young hero had been
attending strictly to business with
an eye 10 getting the pay for his cu.
cumhers. lie found young lady
who was willing TO enter into part
nership with him just To get "A Joke
I"n Bradrick, aud on last Saturday
Bradrick was informed that he was
wanted to tie q matrimonial knot on
the following day. "Brad's recollec-
ton of his promise had faded from his
memory as the last slice of cucumber
glided to its home beneath his rest,
and when the young man summon
ell him to the matrimonial otlire tile
little promise never entered tho
preachers head, but towards cveu =
ing on Sunday the thought flashed
through Bradrick's head like the
printing in the pan of an old flint.
! lock musket, that he Was sold. With
great difficulty he held his 2:i0
tongue, aud like hero he fulfilled
his part of the bargain. Tally one
for Dave Rock. "A man WHO sells
Bradrick deserves credit. We know
of but one way B. can get even with
tho young husband, aud that is to
present him with one of his celobrat .
eel patent spring bed bottoms. Ne,
T Pheasant Journal ...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-28
Short C0urtshipS.

a geologist once travelling In a
stage coach in England happened to
sit opposite lady, glanees were ex-
changed, aud mutual admiration
seemed TO be the result. Eye lan>
guage was soon exchanged for yer.
bal conversation, after few inter
changes about fossils and petriflca-
tions, they began to talk about liv-
ing suhjects-from generalities to
specialities, from the third person
plural TO the first person singular
Said the gentleman, II am still un~
married." "quoth the lady $50 am I"'
said the former, al have sometimes
thought of marrying" the latter re-
sporded, so have J." Then pause
ensued, "Suppose, said the gentle.
man eve were to marry one another
II would love and CHERISH II, /"
said the fair one. "would honor and
obey In two days they were mar.
ried. Few will admire suclra pre-.
cipitous courtship it Is altogether toe
short.