davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
NAPOLEON OF ITS CLASS!

THE RURAL, was Doubled in Size and Vastly I'm
proved, in Jan. latt and is new not only tho Lar
COST, Cheapest and Beet, hut also the Largest Cir
oulatlng Weekly in Il Sphere. Superior In Abili-
q, Value and Variety Of Contents, as we'll as In
Size, Style and Illustrations, and hnvingH Con
tineltal Circulation with tons u thousands Of. orr
dent admirers in both Town and Countrywide
RURAL IL the great
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
FOR SALE.

The subrcriber offers sale his place in Belyi-
dere, Of Fifty Acres, with about onc-hnf cleared
AND A NICE LOT or TIMER
on tho remainder with II Good Frame Barn, and a
Log House lily ing on the main read from Water
willie to Eden. about L. miles from Denies Tub
Factory, and ID Of mile from Er"wns Saw-Mill.
said plscc will 10 sold CHEAP, y applied for
soon. y. Y. STlNEHUUR.
Cambridge Centre, Dec. 18th, 1909. 79
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
CLOSING OUT SALE!
S. B. BUXTON, Bankrupt

viii be sold at plivstO fale, during Court, and
until disposed Of At the old Stnad, at exceedingly
low prices, without regard to cost,everythin iess
during the daytime each DAY (Sundays exceeding,
and nc Auction in the evening, all the goods which
now remain unsod, consisting, IN part, Us follows:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18

2Barclay ST., NY. SO W. 4th ST.. Cincinnati. O.
II they want the most popular and best selling
subscription books published. ana the most liO-
erdl terms. Send for circulars. Thcywil cost you
nothing, and may be oi great benefit to you.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For all tao pu-peaos e. Laxative
Medicine.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
LARGEST BEST CHEAPEST
LARGEST = BEbT-CHEAPEsT!
MO0RE'S RURAL NEW-YORkER.
THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED
Rural and Family Newspaper.

V 5mR XXI, FoR 1868,
4
OF this Famous Journal wiz Excel in all tho vala
able essentials and character4ies Of ,FirstClasa
Rural Literary, Family and. Business Newspaper.
Notwithstanding II tho
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
ENTIRELY INDEPENDENT
VERY LATEST NEWS.

The Herald gives its readers more reading
matter for two cents than any other newspaper
in the country, and it serves the news up in a
spicy and spirited form, for which it has long
been celebrated.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
Dauchy * Co.'S Adw'ts.
FREE TO BOOK AGENT.

We will send handsome prospectus Of cur NEW
ILLUSTRATED FAMILY Belle to any BOOK
Agent, free Of charge. Address National PUB
LISTING CO.. Boston, Mass 7wA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
THE COMPANY

THE COMPANY
Is NEST liberal in favoring policy holders in pay
ment of their premiums
Its rates Of Premiums are as low as any Com
pany can offer and do safe business.
Its dividends are declared annually on ALL
POLICIES, and applied IMMEDIATELY in
reduction of premium, thus preventing the de-
lay incidental to redemption of scrip; added to
the policy, or paid in cash.
1t issues every desirable form of policy. O.
Losses are payable in SIXTY days after proof
Of loss.
No Extra Rate is charged for Risks upon the
Lives of Females.
This Company adopts the provisions of the
Massachusetts Non-Forfeiture Law.
DIRECTORS.
Torrsy Wales, Attorney and Judge Probate.
Lemuel n platt, Manufacturer.
Samuel IL, ntngton, Merchant
James 4. Shcdd, Merchant
Russell s. AT, President.
Rodney y. Wires, Gen. ms. Agent
Nathaniel Parker, Pres, Burlington Gas Co.
j. ID. Hatch, William Street.
Geo. T. Eimunds U. S. Senator
omri A. DodgC, Pres. lst NATL Bank, Bur-
lington.
F. c. Kennedy, Manager Burlington WOODEN
Mills
/ awrenco Barnes, Lumber Dealer.
OFFICERS.
Russell S. TAFT, President.
Rodney 8. Wires, Vico President.
Warren Gibbs, Secretary.
Chas r. Eaton, Supt. OF Agencies.
Samuel W. Thayer. VI. D.. Medical Counsel.
W. II. II. KENFIELD, Agent Hyde Park, Vt,
o. W. SNYDER, Agent, Morristown Vt. 33mG
HEATH IRISH. johnson, VI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-18
ait Works like a Charm I"

L. PRANG & CO., Boston
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY, DRoEMBER 81 1870

keas.rees Of the several wards, cities and
towns in the State Of 4Sl5,773 6S, . Larger
amount Of school funds unexpended than
has ever been in tho State Treasury at any
ono time, 80 far - tie records show.
4 According to section fty-three Of the
sehool law, if the respective ward district
boards fail to establish and conduct at least
one school in their district, prior to Decem-
beS /. 1870, the State Superb tendent may,
upon being officially notified Of the fact by
the Parish Board, direct the State Treasurer
to withhold the apportionmert Of the school
fund made to such districts, and direct him
to pay the same to the Treasurer Of the
Parish Board, to be used by them for the
support Of schools in such delinquent dis
tricts. Accordingly, when notified by par
ish boards Of the failure OF the ward dis
trict boards to perform the duties intTusted
to them, the State Superintendent viii cause
the school funds due to such districts to be
paid to the parish boards, except in the par
ish Of Orleans, where the Parish Board has
prevented the ward boards from performing
':their duties, prior to the date above men
toned. THOMABW. CONWAY,
State Superintendent Education.yg 6
ene School Fund for the Quarters Rnding
ssSss,spynheP n nd December. go.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21

A special to the St. Louis Democrat, says ::
: WARRINGTON, December l4.-There Is a
fair chance Of settling the divisions which
arose among the Missouri Republicans
during the late campaign, SO far az it extends
to the delegation here, and the position as
sumed by the Executive. Members Of the
House, representing both parties in the late
campaign, have been in consultation with
each other and with members OF the admin
istration for week past, and to-day mat
ters illuminated in an interview with the
President, at which the whole situation was
talked over. The members present were
! Nessrs. Van Horn, Burdett, Dyer and Ben
janlin. Tho President received them cor
daily, and the interview was of very
satisfactory character. Both sides came
away eatisfisd that the President would CO.
operate cheerfully in an effort to reconcile
all present differences. There is much good
= feeling over the present situation among the
Missouri Republicans; they feel confden,
that tho relations of the administration to
political affairs in their State will now as
sumo such = character as to prove of great
advantage In the approaching election of a
successor to Drake.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21
HeoRHOsurKlsr OF zHs SCH
FUND.-
(esex8 STATE 6UPH1INrRUDD1e 8D0oAs3ax,
Hev OrieAns beCfamher ~ i8A I

i Kew Orleans, December u. $50. J
I. The treasurers of the various boards Of
school directors in the several parishes, dis
tricts, cities and towns Of the State, who are
legally qualified, can, without delay, draw
tho amounts hereinafter apportioned to
them out of the current school fund IN the
hands of the State Treasurer.
2. The amount apportioned to the several
wards Of the city Of New Orleans for the
quarter ending November 80, 1870, is 49,
ga 20, which, distributed according to the
number Of educable youths in the city, gives
total amount, $le7,7SS IA, apportioned in
March, June, September and December,
gives each child, between six and twenty
years, one dollar and ninety-eight cents.
3. The balance, $15, 459 81, remaining in
the treasury prior to the last apportionment,
added to the sum of 60, O7O o., now appor-
toned, makes total Qess $164,7siJ 81 sub
iect to the drafts of the respective school
Schedule Of -Apportionmenss Of the Cur
EiVsGf Nfnuhnv in h. INN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21
The Calvert Tribune says of immigration:

The Calvert 1tS0xne says OF immigration:
The food Of immigration. to the fertile
lands of Texas continues to pour in, and VIC
may safely count upon an increase of our
population, vhis year. Of 5000 or 1900 Of
this class. Within the last five days the
trains ON tho Central Railroad have been
overcrowded with immigrants, SO much 80
that after tho trains left Houston, way pas
'sengers could not be accommodated with
seats. We suppose that between 600 and
1000 have come over the road within the
time mentioned. And those that have az
rived, report that they are only the fore
runners of . large immigration that Will
seek homes in Texas this year. These set
ters come from tho different Southern
States, arc Of t @" bono and sinsw" stripe.
They come to cultivate our waste lsnde By
hard work. They mean business. They
should be encouraged in every poesibIe way.
Let every Involvement be 04ered than =
settle among us in Robinson comfy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21

Schedule % a :s ss ns for sss es hn''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-03-03
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


BUTTER-Quite fair Butter is offered at CSC and pref
y good lots have sold 30a33c per while 5a36c
will buy the best that is offered. Western Butter is
dull at 6aSc the latter price for the best lots here
EGGS-The market is not firm, and it is cult to
sell for Sic, although that price obtained this
ing for some lots.
BEANS-The market remains without any change
and sales mainly in small lots. We quote choice
Western pea Beans at 50a2 do 81 15a2 25
choice hand picked mediums at s 75al s. per bush
Canada Peas common and screened 90caSl Is; choice
cooking 81 SO per BUSH
POULTRY-The market is firm, and choice Turkeys
especially are scarce and sell readily outside figures
The Game laws interfere with the receipts of Game and
there is but little in the market and prices rule high
We quote choice Chickens at 1Sa2Oc do Turkeys at
2}a24c, and fresh killed Vermont at 2Ja2,c common
poultry at 15alSc per h.
FRESH MEA1S-There is not much demand to day
but the market is firm and not oyersocked Quotations
Beef are well sustained and there is fair but moi
brisk trade. Country Mutton sells at 5c per Id for
ton dressed Sheep command still higher figures. Ws
quote Eastern Beef at Oal2c per ID by the side Chicago
loa12 1-2c; country Mutton 34.c Brighton and fresl
DRIED ApPLES-1here is more confidence among
holders, and while trade has not materially improved
the advance in green fruit has impaired tirmer tone
quartered at 13al4c per b do sliced at 5c New Iorl
State quartered II l-2a12c; do sliced y lal3c Ohio
and Michigan, 1oc. Southern 9al0c per 10.
APPLES-Choice lots of winter fruit very firmly
pies, and $5a5 % for choice Greetings and Badwins
POTATOES-Tne receipts have been ami lie for the
demand. and sales made at 5Sc for New ork stock
and 6oa63c per bush for Maine Potatoes.
HAY-With but moder ate receipts both by rail an,
sea, the stocks here have become somewhat reduced
and the market firm at recent quotations. bur without
any marked advance. W. quote prime Eastern cargo ha
at$20a23 per and Vermont and Eastern prime by thu
carload at $20a2f per tom inferior qualities at Sl5al
and Swae Hay at SD, per ton. New 4ork Hay Sl9a2
per ton. New ork Straw S2ta25 Der ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-03-03

There are probably a hundred or more persons in
thls anu nelghDorlng towns, who daily suffer from
the distressing effects of kidney troubles who do
not know that Johnson's Anodyne Lniment is al
most a certain cure. In severe cases. great relief
may be obtained if not perfect cure.
We notice that the Agricultural papers all over
the country recommend the use of Sheridan's Cav
airy Condition Pc wders. Exchange
Farm ers and others in this section have LONG
Known and apprec lated the advantages of these
POWDERS over all others.
Or. Anderson of Bath says: envy experience
with Warrens Cough Balsam has been a perfect
success. Knowing its med icinal properties / was
induced to try it n several obstinate cases of mi
hohary dl1hcuties, and it gave entire satisfaction
DISTRESSING COUGH causes the friends q,
the sufferer almost much pain as the sufferer him
sell, ana should receive immediate attention. Dr.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry speedily cures.
coughs, colds. influenza, sore throat, sc. It viii
always relleVe consumption, and in many well at
tested cases Is has effected perfect cure
The WORST PILES CURED. I wish to spread
abroad the great benefit have derivedfr from thr se
OF DR.. HARRISON'S PERISTALTIC LOZENGES
have suffered years from the worst Piles, I used
everything to no purpose, until l found the Lozen
only to resort to them when costiveness returns
and always find instant relief. S. o. NEAL. For
sale at No. fremont Temple, Boston, by f. A.
HARRISON y CO., Propretors, and by all Drug
Sists. Malied LOT ~ cents 2mo3l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-03-03
LOSS OF THE SHIP OF WAR ONEIDA.
san FRANCISCO. Mm.ch

The ship Benefactress which arrived from
Yokohama, Japan, to-day, brings iull partcula rs
OF the loss of the American vcssel-ot- war Oneida
which leit Yokohama on the 23d of January ON her
homeWard voyage.
The steamer left her anchorage about five o'clock
in the afternoon and the accident occurred on tho
anne evening.
As the Oneida steamed out of the harbor thc
crews of the various vessels and the men at work
N the forts gave cheers and wished her n b9pp Y
voyage.
On the passage out of the harbor her fires were
banked and steam blown off While the oainers
we're at dinner, at about seven o'clock, the look
out man shouted steamers lights ahead" and n
midshipman gave the order to port her helm.
everything seemed quiet on board of the other
steamer This leads To the belief that she had NOT
OBSERVED the Oneida, although her lights were
turning brightly. The steamer, which proved TO
De the bombay, of the Peninsula and Oriental line.
anne right on and struck the Oneida on the star
board side abaf the gangway, about half way be-
'"een the main and mizzen rigging. A hole was
.ut through her by which the whole interior of
ne ship was rendered visible. The binnacles.
vince! ana ruuder We're carried away and two men
standing at the wheel Were instantly killed The
Bombay did not stop after crushing through the
oneida, though the guns of the latter which hap
pened to be loaded were almost instantly fired ia
sttraet her attention and bring her back.
orders We're given to lower the boats but only
one ne boat was available, the others having been
rushed. This life boat was manned by DR.. Stod-
dard, the boatswain and Is of the crew Five ouns
were hred'bu before the sixth could be discharoed
the Oneida sunk, it being within ten minutes after
she was struck ''V'
None OF those saved saw man or heard = voce-
on board the Bombay. They report that wbap II ho
came evident that there was no hope of SAVING tbe
snip, the officers gathered around Capt. Williams.
mud he was heard to say that if the sb;n 49,.
down he would go with her.
The lifeboat was obliged to leave the sinking shin
10 avoid being swamped After rowing about for n
While the crew of the lifeboa seeing none of the
crew floating-not one of the 100 who went down
-unwllllngly bent their faces landward about five
miles distant.
The next morning the Bombay was Immediately
ordered to the of the wreck and succeeded in
saving 80 men, who had got into the cutter.
The Oneida was commanded bv Cant
Edward p Williams, of Castine q bravo
ana merltorlous officer, who distinguished
himself III the late war A later dispatch
states that So lives were saved from tbo
Oneida, but gives no names.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-03-03

RAILROAD MEETING The annual meeting
of the stockholders of The Maine Central Rail
road Company, on Wednesday, drew quite a
crowd to our village, though there was only
special train at night running west The
only business OF Importance done was choos-
ing of directors as follows:
Reuben B. Dunn, Arson p Morrill, Josiah
II. Drummond, Francis w. Hill, George l..
Ward, Amos ID. Lockwood, and James F
Rawson.
1t appears from the report that the num-
Der Of passengers carried over the road dur
ing the year 1869 was 1S3,849, and 81 ,989, 24
tons Of freight. The total earnings of the
road for the year were 1856, 1877 81, expense
account, $405, 499.17 leaving amount of
earnings over expenses, $160.63S. 80 The
funded debt is $2,377 ,490, of which $79, $50
is payable in capital stock. The $1,000 mil
lion loan bonds are now over due and will be
paid on presentation. The stock bonds and
stock coupons are convertible into stock and
have all matured. During the year $780,
600 of the P. & X. Co., and 100000 of the
M. c. Co., will mature, which the Directors
are to provide for. 1t is proposed to meet
these liabilities by new series of bonds
either to be exchanged or sold. The Some1-
set road is we'll nigh graded and ready for
the rails, from West Waterv lille to Madison
and the Belfast & Moosehe ad line from Burn
ham to Belfast is so far completed, in the
way of grading, as that the laying of rails
will be commenced early in the spring
Watcrville Mail
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-03-03

During the great snow storm of the 10Th in
slant, Mrs. Nathaniel Moody left Lewiston
with a horse and pung for her home in Au-
burn, on the westerly side of Taylor Pond
She had in her arms child two years of age
On reaching the pond she attempted to drive
across to shorten the distance, but lost the
track, and after driving around in circle for
an hour OF more, it being dark and cold, she
decided to stop where she was and make the
best of the situation. Wrapping the child
up in two buffalo robes which she Fortunate
ly had, she embarrassed the horse and turn
ed him loose. She then tipped the pung up
and made temporary shelter beneath it, and
wrapping the drapery Of her couch about her
she lay down for the night. She made pill
low of her arm for the little child and witt
one robe beneath them and one above them,
and the sheets of snow over and under all
they entered on a long, cold and desolate
winter night. The snow drifed against the
pung, and rendered her novel resting place
warmer. Though her sleep was not untroub-
led with dreams, Mrs Moody woke the next
morning to find herself safe, and the babe
sleeping as sweetly on the tieecy snow as on
downy pillows. A part OF her arm had be-
come exposed and had frozen, otherwise she
was warm. The horse appeared at the
homestead across the pond in the morning,
and his presence revealed the trouble
Search was Immediately made, and Mrs
Moody and her child were soon rescued
Such an exhibition Of presence of mind and
courage is rare.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-03-03

The Concord (N.H) Statesman says a
young lady from the country recently en-
gagged as saleswoman with a dry goods firm
in that city. Though new at the business she
soon became proficient. Like the other en-
ployees, she had the privilege of buying at
cost price any goods she wanted for her own
use She was an extensive purchaser, from
time to time, on this basis, and at the end of
two months gave up her position. Very soon
after, she was married, as was also her sister
at the same time, and it turned out that she
had entered upon the clerkship merely to en-
Joy the perquisite Of buying at cost price the
liberal supply of dry goods so mysteriously
necessary on such occasions. Her employer
is not anxious to engage any more woman
clerks from the country
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-03-03
$1,000, $500, 900.

They will be issued as Coupon Bonds payable bear
er, and may be held in that form; or
The Bond may be registered in the name of the owner
with the coupons remaining payable to bearer attached
the principal being then transferable only books
of the Company, unless reassigned to bearer; or
The coupons may be detached and cancelled the Bond
made permanent Registered Bond transferable only on
the books of the Company and the interest made pay
able only to the registered owner his attorney.
| The three classes will be known respectively as
| list. Coupon Bonds payable TO bearer
I'd. Registered Bond with Coupons at
tached."
BID. Registered Bonds with Coupons
detached and should be designated by Cores
pondents in specifying the class of Bonds desired.
They have thirty years to run from January l5
1870, with interest at six per cent per from
November 1, 1869 PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAY
ABLE IN GOLD IN THE CITY OF NETWORK.
The interest is payable in MAY and Nov EMBER, that
1t may take the place of that of the earlier issues OF
veTwentes, and suit the convenience of our friends
who already hold Central and Western Pacific Bonds,
with interest payable in January and July, and who
may DESIRE in making additional investments to have
year.
The Loan is secured by a mortgage upon the entire
Line of Road from Richmond to the Ohio River with
the equipment and all other property and appurtenances
connected Herewith.
A SINKING FUND OF 100000 FER ANNUM Is PRO
vIDED FOR THE REDEMPTION OF THE BONDS TO TAKE
EFFECT ONE YEAR AFTER THE COMPLETION OF THE
ROAD.
The mortgage is for SIS Ooo of which So 900 900
will be reserved and held in trust for the redemption OF
outstanding Bonds of the Tjrginid Central Railroad
Company, now merged in the CHEsAPEAK AND ONO.
Of the remaining $3.50 600, sufficient amount will
be sold to complete the road to the Ohio river perfect
and improve the portion in operation and thor.
oughy equip the whole for large and active traffic.
The present price is 80 and accrued interest.
Loan so amply secured, so carefully guarded and
so certain hereafter to command prominent place
among the avorte securities the markets, both of
this Country and Europe will be at appreciated
and quickly absorbed
Very respectfully,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-03-03
DIED.

Obituary notices, beyond the date, name and aqe mas
bepaid for.
In Orand, Dec. I'd. Francis Gley, aged % years,
months ard 3 days.
sus for more than forty years He lived an earnes
Christian lite and Kept up the family altar He
was loved and respected by all who knew him. De
ceased subject to sudden and turns of illness
On being told by his wife short time before he died.
that this might be his last sickness he replied it is
God wills, all will be right.
His mind is tranquil and serene,
No terror in his looks seen,
His Saviour's smile dspels the gloom
And smooths his passage to the tomb
He leaves large and respected family children and
grand children who will miss his prayers blessings
Gently the passing spirit fed
Sustained by grace divine;
Oh, may such grace us be shed
And make our end like thine
Com,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-03-03

George A. Pilsbury, heretofore Appointment Dem
that party at a public meeting Monday evening.
Portland ADV.
Probably he will be rewarded with an appoint
nent to feed Grants dogs.
An exchange says that the only people in Wash
,1yton who mind their own business are such
Dung married pairs as happen TO be spending the
honeymoon at the hotels
Rev. William II. Sayary of Ellsworth, has been
.pponed County Supervisor of Hancock.
4herc are foreshadowing> of nice entertain
m.ut at the Augusta House on the evening of
March 81 to the friends of McssrS Gibbs and Bliss.
cold is quoted now at a fraction over l6 per
Hnt. premium.