davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09
& o NJ EFT HIN G n J ""
~ TAILORING BSTABLiei'"nn',,
AT NORTH II De f''

The subscriber has just opener y ", y
| ing Establishment, at No Hyde ram
intends carrying oh the business u
branches. ,c.aird
He has on hand nice Stock Oh O',u''
as Bearers, Doeskias, CGsslms,"i,T n
tons and Trimmings Of al hi ~. m,b
Orercoais! and all kinds Of kGaas ,.SsdI
ing, all of which will be sold as MI
Garments of all kinds Cut aud y.
in the Latest styleat short notice .,, "rr
ed to give satisfaction. Old d'rl,' e,.,, 4
made over; also ladies' cloaks Gu. p U,S
cloaks steamed and maps raised '% nj.
tention given to cutting for oinel ,,,% -
lie III keep on hand a hang asiSIshR re
of Ladies' Furs; also VOL shin ne 80
of which will he sold at low prloe'i /, rsssA
A share of the public patreh's'
solicited. ,ood Csi9
CIV Wanted Immediately, one sO' :,
aud a good Pants and Ve't-I9a.fTgFr STlF1l
North Hyde Park, October 18Th IL" r
N Be il known that We, Clhrep i0 ID
and Benz. W Comstock, partner. ,,',,p
at Cambridge, w., under inc "'n h d
style of Gatcs & ComsiocE' n' .o.u,rtie
consent, this day dissolved our C rsa tba
business, and notice is hereby gl M "A, d
c. u. Gates has assumed anu '" and "
standing debts against the f'r!l' .G and /.
NIL cl,ims due the firm are assls",Ib o as
said Gates 70 whom payment mus :
Cambridge, Oct. "a, 1870
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09
MOrriSviIle.

ID. A. Gilbert has just returned from
market with the largest stock of goods ever
brought into Lamoillc county. Among
his specialties we may mention complete
assortment of clothing for boys from foul
to one hundred years of age.
See next paper for further particulars.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09

The working force on the Railroad ii
being rapidly increased. Thenty men ar
rived at Morrisville on Saturday last, with
picks and sboyels, and are to commence
work little east of this village this week.
We learn that much of the line between
St. Johnsbury and East Hardwick is CON-
plet.d. All things considered, the work
gees on quite satisfactorily.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09
Normal Schools.

The question, whether the State vii
have one Normal School or three as a
present, is now being discussed by the "as
sembled wisdom" at Montpelier. 1t is
: claimed that the appropriations made by
the State for the three schools, if given
to one would be of much more value tc
the State, &c. A bill has been introduced
for the establishment of such school, and
one of its provisions is, that the Commis'
sioners appointed shall receive bids from
the different towns, and the ones propos.
ing to erect the necessary buildings with
out expense to the State arc only to be
considered by them in choosing the loca.
ton. .-.
A change from the present system would
DO an act Of injustice to those towns where
such schools are now located, they having
incurred considerable expense in the cree,
tion of school buildings. and having made
the change from the Academic to the
Normal system, besides they have but just
got to working successfully under it.
An important question to be asked is,
would the change be for the best interest
of the State, should it be made2 On the
contrary would not the distance that a
greater portion of the scholars who live
in the State deter them from attending it,
and if there was but one Normal School,
would not a sort Of a monopoly be created
that would be prejudicial to the scholar ;
would not the people who reside in the ia
vored town charge u greater price for
board, knowing that if scholars would at
tend Normal School, they must come
there, and would not the feeling that they
had subscribed literally for the buildings
cause them to try aud get their money
back from the profits of boarding
1t is a well-known fact there is a great
scarcity of good teachers in the State,
and is it possible for one school to supply
them? Would it not be better for the
State to increase its appropriation for the
three Normal Schools now in existence,
thus enlargng their capacity and infu.
ence? No tax on the people is paid so
cheerfully as the schoo-tax, and any APP
preparation, however large, would be
hearth y endorsed by the people. The
cause of education, -the soul or vital
principle of this nation, cannot be too
carefully attended to, and penny-wise
policy too fully ignored. The three Nor
NAL Schools are doing a good work and
we say let them be allowed to 60 on, at
least till the experiment has been fairly
tried.
if we are to have the schools CONSOLE
dated, let the commissioners choose the
best place, all things considered and then
let the State locate and build its school
houses, accepting such aid as the citizens
feel disposed to give; but not make that
basis or condition for location. A school
such as is contemplated in the bill would
require such an outlay as none but the
large town can afford to erect buildings
for, and these might not be the best places
in which to locate it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09

The season for coughs and colds is
rapidly approaching, and every one should
be prepared to check the first SYMPTOMS,
as acough contracted between now and
Christmas frequently lasts all winter.
THERE'S no better remedy than "John-
sons A'todyne LinimeW For all dis
eases of the throat and lunges, it should
be used internally and externally.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09

The examination of Teachers for the
town of Stowe, will take place at the
Centre school-house, Saturday, Nov. 10Th,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09

The Times of India mentions that dur,
ing last year, IN Java, 1S2 men. So wo.
men, aud 28 children were killed by ii.
gers, 1853 persons by crocodiles, and %
by snakes. .grs o.r e.f
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09

The way "to minister to mind dis
eased" is to take Peruvian Syrup, a pro-
tected solution of the protoride Of iron,
which gives strength and vigor to the
whole system, restores tae digestive Or
gaas to perfect health, thereby restoring
the mind to its IA ural vigor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09

-Conteutuent is a pearl Of great price.
and Whoever procures it at the expense of
ten ,usand desires, makes wise aud
hapI urchase.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09
Cambridge.

AFRO b. Waters has raised this sea-
son, 20 bushels of Camel potatoes, from
a peck Of seed, Also 125 bushels of ears
of corn from | acres.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09

In WolcOtt, Oct, l4th, Forest b d.
of Jerome and Bell yanorman, ag3rl
Montpelier papers please CODY
In Vineland, NJ, Nov End, NJ,
wall, wife of Leonard WiswaI, IN.
johnson, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09

Lung fever, common cold, catarral
fever, and nasal discharge of a brownish
color in horses, may be checked at once
by liberal use of Sher,ban's Caralry Con-
dition Pucders.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09

Milo D. Chaffee and wife are hired
to manage the poor.farm in Craftsbury
the present year for $500. This is their
fosr.h year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09

On the Doth ult., at the Npn
Elmore, by Rev. J. Lawr.,.. y
Clark Gould, merchant at rln ~ =
Miss Ada Levina Greeley Of Pln
At the Congregational Parso,,,
inst, by Rev. j. G. Bailey. NJ, ~ ".
and Miss Mary E. KhiNOpD h.
Prrk.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09
T ITERATION.

I ITERATION. ,..nl,dsyees
IL This NAV certify that ha'1vsInr her.
son, Obld G. Flanders } ls uns W" Iii elai1 V
derof his minority, and thM II his eong's
after this date. JANE
Steve, W., April II, 1870
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09

bury. Senator Dickerman OF Orleans coun-
~ Nominated Hon. Timothy z. Redheld OF
MONTPELIER. Senator Merrill OF Rutland
county and Mr.. Grout of Barton seconded
the nomination Of MIR. Ross. Senator Car
penter of Washington, Mr.. Wood OF FAIR
haven, Mr.. Joyce of Rutland, Mr.. Stafford
of Hartford and Mr.. Bromley of Pawlet
second ed the nomination OF Mr.. Redheld.
MIR. Fairbanks of St. Johnsbury withdrew
the name of Mr.. Ros, and allowed Mr..
Redfeld to he elected to the fifth position
on the bench. Mr. Bisbee Of Newport
said that another name would be presented
for Sixth Assistant Justice and his claims
would be pressed for the place, and he
protested against any bargaining as to the
Sixth Assistant J Justice. Senator Gardner
seconded the nomination of Mr.. Redfield,
and on motion of Mr.. Kellogg of Benson,
Timothy P. Redfeld of Montpelier was
duly elected Fifth Assistant Justice by a
viva voce vote.
For Sixth Assistant Justice, Mr.. Fair
banks of St. Johnsbury, nominated iona
than Ross of St. Johnsbury, Senator CamE
of Lamoille County, nominated Henry Il
Powers of NJ orrisville. Mr.. Bisbee Of
Newport, and Mr.. Ballard or Fairfax, sec
orded the nomination of Mr.. Powers. Sen
ator Benedict seconded the nomination Of
Mr. Ross. Senator Camp, Mr.. Fairbanks
of st. Johnsbury, and Mr.. Bsbec of New
port, were appointed tellers. The ballots
being taken and counted were as follows
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09
Markets.


Hyde Park Market
Wednesday Morning, Nov g,H.
FURNISHED BY
MOVES BROTHERS,
Dsalcrsin Dry Goods, Groceries, Boot,S.
Medicines, Paints, oils, Cro;kCry nm
The hi chest price paid for all kind. n
Produce.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09
LEGISLATIVE ITEMS.

A bill to incorporate the Lamoile Fair
Ground Company has passed the House
also an act to incorporate the Lamolle
Fire and Live Stock Insurance Company
A petition asking the Legislature to
commute the sentence of Welcome, the
Williston murderer, to Imprisonment for
life has been presented, and an adverse
one from the citizens of Willston, more
numcrously signed.
An effort is b'ing made to consolidate
the three State Normal Schools into one
1t is expected that the Assembly will
dissemble in time to eat turkey at home
on Thanksgiving Day,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09

And thereupon Jonathan Ross was de
clarcd duly elected.
For reporter of the Decisions Of the
Supreme Court, Mr.. Joyce of Rutland,
nominated Wheelock &. Veazey. Sena-
tor Pingry Of Windsor county, nominated
Norman Paul of Woodstock.
A ballot was taken resulting in the
election of Colonel Veazey by majority
OF SO.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09

And thereupon whitman w. i0i''"
declared duly elected Auditor of Accounts
for the two years ensuing.
For Sergeant-at-Arms' Mr.. WOOD Oh
Fairhaven nominated u. G. Camp of Mont
pelier; Mr.. Bisbee of Newport and Hena-
tor Gardner of Bennington county ana
Mr. Hinckley of Chelsea, seconded Inc
nomination of Mr.. Camp. Mr.. Carleton
of Waitsfeld nominated A. q. Brown OF
Montpelier; Mr.. Bailey of Newbury and
Mr.. Sade of Middlebury seconded the
nomination of Mr.. Brown. Senator Heath
of Washington county nominated Truman
G Phinney of Montpelier; MIR. Skiff OF
Monkton, seconded the nomination of MIR.
Phinney.
Two ballots were had resulting in no
choice; when the name of Col. A. U.
was Withdrawn, The third ballot was as
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-09
STEEL
IRON,

COAL, -.
HAhDFj
And Pumps, Lead Pip'' % T.. :
Pipe. Tin Ware, Wooden H''
and Hollo,c Ware
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07

LATE PAPERS, Ere During the past week
we have received numerous publications, some
OF an interesting and others Of an uninterest-
ing character. Among the new papers received
we notice the frst number of the Silrer STATE.
published at KNOXVILLE, Humboldt county, Ne.
vada, by II. A. Waldo. who, in his salutatory,
states that it will be devoted mainly to local
affairs; the Cosmopolitan, a new paper pub.
lished in New York City, which contains some
interesting and readable articles, but appears
chiefly devoted to Insurance matters; the Wal.
10 Walla Real Estate Gazette, containing sta i.
tistics of the Walla walla Valley. and last
though not least, the Oregon Medical and Sur.
gioal Reporter, which Is always readable, not
only to those devotees Of the "healing art" but
also to some connected with tho cart preserva.
tive," etc.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07

A JoLLY JupGE.-A Judge in East Ten
nessee. who had tried a suit Tor the recovery
OF liquor bill, the defense to which was that
the liquors sold were OF very inferior quality
charged the jury in the following sensible Ian.
guage: " Gentlemen OF the Jury-P Pure and uu.
adulterated liquor ia wholesome. pleasant
beverage, and, as far "a the experience Of tho
Court extends. conduces TO health and longevi.
ty; but bad article. or what Is worse. drug.
ged article, gentlemen, cannot be tolerated
and If the dealers from below will send up In
this country, so blessed with the smiles Of a be.
nignant Creator, such a miserable quality OF Ii.
quor as the proof shows this 10 have been in
this Court, gentlemen OF the jury, they cannot
recover" The verdict was. OF course, for the
defendant
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07

TyHE USUAL WAY OF MAILING LEATHER
u Soles on rubber boots makes holes quite through
the solos, which sure to leak These leather soles
arc fastened by anchors embedded In the rubber when
The boots are made but do not go through the soles
The Boots are therefore perfectly Water
Proof, and the So1es can he mcnded without
making them leak. They viii wear three or four
times longer than the ordinary double sole Rubber
boots. RUBBER CLOTHING COMPANY,
3l7 Broadway, New York:
50 Lake Street. Chicago
GOT Market ST., San Francisco.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07

MISS PHEBE CoUZINs.-Don Piatt thus
rhapsodises this young ST. Louis law "stu
dentess:"
This young woman, who is studying law in
Missouri, 10, should say, looking at her through
my opera glass. about twenty-one years of age
tall, well formed and possessed of a strikings
handsome face. The chin rounds out little
too much, but makes the base so necessary 10
q determined character. The mouth express.
i've enough. suffers from the chin. and inclines
to dish. The face il n fair oval, rather long.
and the nose. like General Fremont, tails 10 as
sert itself sufficiently But u woman with n
delicate complexion and q glorious pair Of eyes,
such as Miss Couzins has, is beautiful Her
hair Is OF the raven hue, and Der heavy eye
brows and lashes give force 10 one of the most
intellectual faces / ever looked on. She ap.
preached the stand with timid graccfulness
that won all hearts before she spoke word
and then assuming, apparently without design.
an exquisite pose, she opened her lips aud the
sweet voice came ringing out like coins drop
ped down into a many -fathomed well.
BY Jove, there is no use in attempting 10
criticise that address. All knowledge was won
through my admiration. Il was the lovelest
thing | ever saw, and the sweetest ever
heard. Go thy ways, Phebe, couquering and
to conquer. A platoon of such advocates
would carry suffrage as q south wind carries
odors, blessed and blessing.
Her elocution was perfect. Toward the
close Of her efforts she quoted paragraph
from Parker Pillsbury. 1t was like the setting
OF poor words in the sweetest OF melodies.
Parker actually shone in his poverty, for she
gave him such an air of perfect simplicity.
Go thy way, fair Phebe. The law will take
the bloom from thy face-softness from thy
voice, and dry up or destroy all the fascinating
qualities OF young womanhood. But these pre-
cious things go any way, so there is q small diff.
ference In the end.-Wash. Cor Cincinnati
Commercial
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07

COOP JOKE on Mrs DR. wALKsR.-Mrs
DR.. Walker tells this story on herself: Wher
l Travelled with the army through Georgia dur
ing the war, frequently rode outside our lines
and visited the farm houses, where found
much restitution among the women The men
were generally absent in the Confederate ar.
my, or had fed at our approach. I admins.
tered TO great many sick among those desti.
tute Georgians. On one occasion called al
the house Of an old lady who was sick. and had
pretty young daughter living with her, /
prescribed for the old lady, and furnished her
with medicine and some needed delicacies. and
gave her great and speedy relief At her re.
quest renamed all night, and there being no
vacant bed in the house, slept with the dangh.
ter. Soon Afterwards was called to see
very sick young man in the neighborhood. By
The proper medical treatment and attention he
was soon conyalescent, and suddenly became
famous in that country. Exaggerated nc.
counts OF my skill and learning were noised
abroad, and reached the old lady just mention.
ed. Not long after this was overtaken by
night outside the lines, and called upon the old
lady for another nights entertainment. To
my surprise, she seemed reluctant and hesita.
ting, then said:
Look here, I'm afraid of you; I'm afraid
~tASs ~coP win my uaugnIeT again, Tor
am AFRAID you are not q woman; don't be-
lieve any woman could know as much about
doctoring folks as you do"
tried TO disabuse her mind of such an i'm.
preston, but she only shook her head and said,
I'm afraid-I'd rather not" At length ur.
fastened my hair, and shaking it out upon my
shoulders, said:s
Look there, did You ever see man have
such hair a. thata - not that woman's
.Oh, don't know" said the old woman
: folks have got . curious way of fastening
hair on the back Of their heads in these days,
and maybe its just faatened there. I'd rather
not let you sleep with my daughter anymore
You know top much, said the old woman" I
sried other means with better success. anu,
Irestly relieved, To old woman again put me |
. her dsnehteTs bed : '''.'''-.' =
~ = q "a =
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07
IDAHO WORLD.
CONCERNING CARDS.

"Playing cards" were unknown until the
year 1892, when Charles the vi. tell into
lethargy. Indeed, it Is natural to think they
could be but in little use before the invention
Of engraving on wood, on account OF the ex'
pense which the painting Of cards must have
occasioned. The Germans, who had made the
first engravings on wood, were the first, also,
to have moulds engraved for cards, which they
filed with extravagant figures, but others, on
the contrary, assert that the impressions OF
cards was one of the first steps toward making
an impression with engraved characters on
wooden plates, and they quote in proof of this
assertion the first essays of printing, which
were in the Harlem as well as in the Bodleian
library. 1t is asserted that the original inten.
ton Of playing cards was to exhibit the image
of peaceful life, and that of chess, more an
cient game, to represent picture of war. The
four great divisions of human life being en-
Dramatically delineated in pack of cards
Hearts standing for the clergy assembled in the
choir. and, as it were, the heart of the church;
Clubs alluded to the profession of arms; Spades
to the tillers of the earth; and Diamonds rank
for the inhabitants of cities, whose apartments
were foored in general with thing cut in dia-
moRd form. Menestriez says the same things
were represented by the Spaniards by four 9TH
% uhLuCSt dc, ioA iuotouCSt tho iuui La
vid, Alexander, Caesar. and Charlemange,
were in their sense, emblematic of the four
great monarchies-the Jewish, the Greek the
Roman and the German. The four danes,
Rachel. Judith, Pallas and Argine, (the ana
gram of Regina, for there never was a queen
by the name of Regina express the four man.
ners of reigning by beauty, by piety, by wis.
dom. and birthright. The name OF valet Gin
English, knave,) which has been degraded, was
then given but to the vassels Of great and
mighty lords, or to young gentleman not yet
arrived TO the rank OF chevaliers. The strong.
est reason for supposing that this game took
its origin in France il TO be inferred from the
feur-delis being n decoration perpetually an
nexed 10 the habiliments of those figures ou the
cards. The inhabitants Of France, who value
themselves so much for their good taste, and
seem DESTROYS of obtaining perfection even in
the most tritling articles, have made great i'm.
prOvements in the insipid pictures on cards, |
which are now 50 universally used, aud serve
so often rs pleasant relaxation aud evening |
amusement.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07
? fsffff "a 3 .

YTyO THE WORKING CLASS I'VE are now
i prepared TO furnish oil classes with constant
ployment ut home, the whole Of the time or for the
spare moments. Business new, light and profitable.
Persons Of either sex easily earn from soc 10 81 per
evening, and proportional sum by devoting their
whole time 10 the business Boys and girls earn
nearly much m men. That all who may see this
notice may send their address, and test the business
we make this unparalleled offer: To such as are not
we satisfied We wiz send 81 10 pay for the trouble
OF writing Full particulars. valuable sample, one
which win do TO commence work on. and copy Of
TAe Pecpies Literary Cbmpanion-one Of the largest
and best family newspapers published-an sent free
by mail Reader, II you want permanent. profitable
work, address Z G. ALLEN 4 CO..
jan27m3 Augusta, Maine.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of j. NJ. CLARK, Deceased:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
~ tho undersigned. Administrators of the above
named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons
holding claims against said deceased 10 exhibit che
same. with the necessary vouchers,
WITHIN TEN MONTHS
From the irst publication of this notice To tho nm
dersigned, ct his Office in Idaho City, Boise county
Idaho Territory.
JONAS w. BROWN, Admir-.
Idaho city, March n. ls7o-wl.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-06-10

Published BY authority.
CHAPTER los.

CHAPTER los.
AN ACT to improve the tax sys.
tenn of this State, and to avoid
errors in the assessment Of real
Section /. Beft enacted by the
General Assembly Of tile State St
Iowa, That the several boards ot
supervisors Of this State, Or any St
them, are hereby authorised to nse,
in their respective counties, the
system for the aSsessine ent and. Col
lection of taxes, known md do
scribed as thcSs.Weets, Tax Sys-
tenn" and also Weeks Con dens ed
Index" anything in the statutes of
the State to the contrary not with
standing. a-..........
Sec. 2. This Act being deemed
by the General Assembly Of imme-
date Importance, shall take effect,
and be in force, from and after it's
publication IN the Register and
Statesman, newspapers published
at Des Moines, Iowa.
Approved April l2, 1870.
/ hereby ser,ify that the forego-
ing Act was published in the Daily
Iowa State Register April le, and
in the -Des Moines Daily States
man-1S7O. s.... ............ .-
Ed WR1GET, Sec. Of State.