davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22
E7 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
NEW WORLD
COMPARED
WITH THE OLD.

w II .OttD
Written by GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND,
the raciest and best of newspaper correspondents
Has more information in the same compass and
for the sumo money than any other book now
before the public Its descriptions Of life customs
and laws of Europe and this country, with its
comparisons make it the most desirable book of
the day. Its description of the State Ceremonies
Of Napoleon, Queen Victoria, and the President.
aloneare worth more than the price of the book I;
while the different systems of Finance and Edu-
cation compared, make the work invaluable. II
is book not for day, but for years. No IL
brary is complete without it. The authors de-
scriptive powers here have been fully brought
into play, and the result is a volume for interest
and fascinati, Of style which exceeds any now
before the people.
Henry Ward Beecher says "Read the mar
veous picture writing of the Gustave Dore Of
America, Geo. Alfred Townsend.
| Il has all he freshness and interest Of racy
letter, and 81 arkles with good things. II Madi-
son Journal
In style there is nothing to complain Of II
is at once brilliant and Logical [St. Louis
Times.
Circulars containing copious extracts, terms,
ETC., win be sent to any address on appli alton.
Address, 5. Nj. BELTS Il CO.,
27w4 Hartford, CoyS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22
CHAsE's IMPROVED MICROSCOPES

The most amusing, interesting anu Ihs'rUCT-
Two thing in the world Adapted TO all trades and
profesaons for detecting counterfeit money. Cloth
seeds, II wing insects, plants pictures, etc. com
10 the family, old and young. amusing aud instruc-
tive TO chi dren keeps them out OF idlcness and
they learn 10 read froIa natures wonderful hook,
which a. indeed the BOOK Of books. Every hthor
should ivy one for his children. II Ia tho cheap
est and hest Horoscope over inventcd. Warranted.
Put up In mead box and sent by mail postpaid, for
One Dollar. b. u; DOff,
2qw4s fillmore, W.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22
This Company, during the II months
of its existence, has issued
900 POLL IFS,

GOV ERING ADo UTrr
$4,000, 1000 INSUR ANC Il.
The extraordinary rapid progress of the Com
my attests the estimation in which II is held
by the public, and the large amount Of new bus
mess transacted Is the best violence Of the pop
ularity Of It's principles, and its adaptabiity to
meet the requirements of insurers.
Applications for Agencies, with references and
testimonials MS to character, responsibility, and
adaptation to the business. should be addressed
to the General Agents rs below: iae.
ROLLINS & CHANDLER, Boston, General
Agents for New England and Eastern Prov
inces Of Canada. J.P. TUCKER, Manager.
Active and energetic agents wanted for un-
represented Districts in Vermont; apply 70 j.
r. ARLINGTON, st. Adams, VT, Special ACT
CHARLES BUTTON. agent for Lamoille Co.
Hyde Park, W. 15y1
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

HlsQU0I ;PRING WATER cures Brights'
a, scrofula, and all Impurities OF the Blood
~ pamphlet ut your druggists. or ~ Missis,
INfinge, Sheldon, VerInoui, 27wG
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

WANTED AGENTS-te sell the OCTAGON
SEWING MACHINE. 1t is LICENSED, makes the
Elastic Lock Stcth," and is warranted for yrs
Price SIS. All other machines with an underfeed
| sold SIS or less are infiingements. Address UeTA
CON SEWING MACHINE CO., st. Louis, Mo, Chi
cago, H., Pittsburgh, Pa, or boston, Mass.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22
BUILDING MATERIAL!

Glass, Sash. Nails, Putty and Tarred Paper
Brushes.
Oils and Paints are so low everybody can afford
10 "brush up" .s.t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22
1870.
1v7n.
LAKE Cl1AMPLAlN.

N v Ysrk, Albany, Troy, Sarat ga,
Niagara File, Bfo.o, and all Southern and
Wosern Points, 0gdensburs and the Canadus,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

"BUY NE, AND I'll DO YOU GOOD"
DR.. Langlcy's Root and Herb Btters are iuro
remedy for Liver complaint in all its f rms / mn
ors OF the Blood nd skin, Scroiula, D,sp,rtia,
Costvcness indigestion; Jaundee, II, aGachc. and
Bilious Diseases, General Debility. They cl, anso
the system, regulate the bowels restore The ~ pc
tito. purify the blcod strengthc the b,dy. and
thoroughly prepare it to resist disc Of all nds
GEO. G. GOODWIN CO., Boston, Sold By ali
Druggists.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

x,rw aasaa-sts
W."
DR7yG r-l-
anu
GROCERY STORE!
The undersigned, appreciatlng the want long felt
in Hyde Park, Of Drug and Medicine Store, has
opened, one door east Of the Lamoille County Ma
tional Bank,
FIRST CLASS
DRUG AND GROCERY STORE
In which he will constantly keep on hand Full
Line Of
FIRST-CLASs
PATENT MEDICINES,
PERFrlMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES,
FAMILY DYES.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

WANTED AGENTS-To sell the Home Shut
tie SEWING MACHINE Price sa5 1t max cs the
1t ok Stitch" alike beth Sides and is the onl
licensed under-feed Shuttle achine sold fer loss
than SO. Licensed by Wheeler Wilson, Grover
Il Baker and Singer & Co. All ether under-feed
Shuttle Machines sold for less than $50 arc infringe
aents, and the seller and user la le ~ prosecu-
ten. Address JOHNSON, CLARL 4 CO, Bost n,
Mass., Pits bursh, Pa Chicago, H., or st. Louis
Mo. 3lm3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

{ ESTABLISHED $780,

EDI DBISUED IoOU
" ELCH d G RIFFITH',
8 AN S! AXES $! SAW S! AXES!
Saw Of all descriptions. Axes, Betting ard mill
furnishings. Circular Saws, with Solid Tooth, or
with patent adjustable points, superior to nj inser-
ted leeth saws. GB- Prices reduced. On Send for
Price List ard Circulars. WEIGH & GRIFFlTHS,
l7wi Boston, Mass, or DctrCil, NJ .ch.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

We thank our predecessors old customers who
have given Us such o liberal Continuance Of theii
trade and take pleasure In acknowledging the nc.
cession Of many customers, aud assure you oil
Of fair ing and good Goods
MOVES BROTHERS.
Hyde Park, May 81, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22
MARVELLOUS SCIENCE
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY

Achievements in Chemical Investigation by the
late Prof. Hall, brought forth to the world the
greatest remedy for Catarrh, known.
PROF. L. b. HALLS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22
If you cannot come yourself, send for sam
pes-thcn order

ZIP S.-Particular attention will be given
to collections, for pay | must have, for the
"Rccord business" alone will not pay my
debts. 30tf
d. A. GILBERT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

Don't forget that we are doing large business IN
PRODUCE and pay full market prices,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22
Trunks and ValiSes,
Rubber Goats,
Umbrellas,
Parasols.

In fact a full assortment of
GROCERIES AND WEST INDIA GOODS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22
I. EIMMER ARRANG EMENT.

GOING SOUTH.
Io&16 darlington on the arrival Of the Vermont
Q4Ulf4l Irain 10 n IN and $780, pm.
GIQ11 6onnectiOn is made at Whitehall with the
tl6lnG d Rensselaer, & Saratoga r. for Saratoga,
Ifo3s AIDany, N Y; and the West.
- IRA ny boat connects at Tconderoga with
alf01Hsf Annohaha through Lake George
GOING NORTH.
Leave Burlington M, & 5 p IN. The mornin
and nit4rnoon boats make close connection at Plats-
t1fxh With trains for Montreal and Ogdensburgh.
fToisbts taken at lowest rates.
fYTHROUGH TICKETS can be obtained on
hoard AZ 6teamers and ut the General Office, West
Hide Of CITY Park.
PasBenGcrs and Baggage transferred between
cars and boats FREE OF CHARGE.
A. L. INMAN,
Acting General Superintendent.
Burlington May 2, 1870 22tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

READY MADE CLOTHING
which was bought with care and taste and then
ysu will want to finish of your exterior with a new
HAT or CAP,
Of which we have all the New and Best Styles.
va BOOTS AND SHOES,
A full line of Mems, Wonen's, and Childron's
Serges and Leather.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

TEE MOST AMUSING THING 0rT.-will mako
fsn for old aud young. Sent by mail fr u cents.
Address WILSON 4 CO.,
lO2 Nasspu street, New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

NOTICE. We, the subscribers, 1ceuld
respectfully give netice that We have fitted upa
room in tho Basement of our Sash & Door Fac
tory in Wateryille, for
CARDING ROLLS
for the public, and, that we are prepared to
Card Wool into Rolls as cheap and as well (if
not better) than any other shop in the County,
and we would most respectfully solicit share
Of the public patronage Give us call
WILSON & WELLS.
WAterville Nav 10Th, 1870. 2Gm3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22
\ 'TIlE FREMONT HORSE!

Is IN the market at the stable of the owner in
No. Hyde Park, for the benefit of those who have
uaQd, or owned or raised or sold stock from said
Horse, and also for the benefit Of such wish to
establish Reputation for their mares FRS
Class Drocders. Tcrms-invariably SOMETHING.
% j. w. HEATH.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22
MILI4INERY.

N ILEIN Ely.
Mrs. r. 0. Mower
HIS just opened Millinery and Ladies Fur
nishing Store, in the building occupied by G.
W. Jenny
Drcss-making done to order.
Especial attention given to
FIrTING AND MAKING CHILDREN's
GARMENTS.
She has fine assortment of Millinery Goods.
lCall and oxamine for yourselves.
Stowe, May ID. 24tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

TIE HUMAN MACHINE.-NEW BOOK. FREQ
for stamp. Agents TARRANT a CO., New YORK.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12
The Borrowed Trunk,
AND
WHAT WAS IN TY.
NYRUs DURHAM was very busy on a
v oil. Z v.

NYRUS DURHAM was very busy on
" certain afternoon making an omelet.-
At least he called it an omelet but in reali-
ty it was nothing more than scrambled eggs.
"Omelet' sounded better, but it would not
have tasted half so good, especially if Cyrus
had had to make one himself.
In order to understand why this young
man cooked his own eggs it must be known
that he was medical student in Phladel-
phia, and the son Of very respectable and
by no means ungenerous physician in Mary
land, who allowed him for his expenses
quite enough to keep him comfortably, even
in a large city. But Cyrus who always had
table board on Walnut street for about the
first half Of every month, had generally been
accustomed from necessity to live in a"bach-
elor halP' style for the remaining portion of
the month in his rooms on Sansom street.
He was very nicely situated in these rooms,
and the high rent he paid for them contrib
uted not little to his slimness of purse
during those days which Immediately pre-
ceded the arrival of his monthly remittan-
ces. His "study" was on the second floor
of what is known in the city of Brotherly
love as the ''bacll buildings" and was ap-
preached from the long entry by single
flight Of short stairs. This room looked
out at the side on a pleasant yard was very
wei. furnished, and was altogether quite
too good for young fellow who ought to
have been satisfied with gaTet anywhere
where he could study unmolested Back
of the large room was small bedchamber
generally tenanted not only by Cyrus him
self, but by any one Of his companions who
might stay too late studying anatomy-or
euchre.
Cyrus was bending over his little wood
stove stirring his eggs rapidly lest they
should burn, and keeping an eye at the
same time on the coffee pot, which, howev-
er, had given no signs of boiling. 1t was
only four o'clock, but Cyrus had only a
slight lunch, and SO wanted an early supper.
This power of having his meals when he
chose was another advantage of his mode of
living. His table was set with a small lin
en- cloth, (the clean side up) cup and sau-
Ger, and plate. The ''omelet'' was lust
done, and Cyrus had given it the last scrape
around the pan, when he heard knock at
the door,
''Come in" said he, and the door opened
and the knocker entered. Cyrus looked
around and dropped on top of the stove the
trying pan which he was just lifting off by
the long handle. In the doorway stood a
young lady, dressed in the loveliest possible
travelling suit, with roses in her cheek far
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12

more glowing than the pink lining of her
parasol.
''DIr Durham" said she.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

sevcn deaths yellow occurred In New orean. on
Wednesday. -
Seeley Tayor's cotton seed oil factory in New Orleans
was burned yesterday. Loss $50 CO.,
Miss Nilsson bad immense audience al PbIade,pbt,
last night The receipts for the concert were S6,66s
An ncendary fire Front street, yester.
DAY morning destroyed dwelling and oubuilngs Loss
$4,000.
The conservative OF the virginia Legislature
yesterday nominated X. Daniel OF Richmond Tor Con
gresham at large.
The annual meeting Of the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers commenced al Nashville Tenn yesterday dele
gates being present
The Pres ytcan Synod New Jersey which has been in
session for three days at Mortown dismissed ut nine
o'clock last night
The Ulster county !N " Grand Jury made pre.entmcnt
against the unlimited or intoxicating liquors sour
Of hne'enths OF the crimes committed In the county
The breaks the Virginia and Tennessee Air Line at and
near Lynchonrc, repaired, wiil run
through from Norfolk 10 Bristol without bresA, Salur
DAY, the 22d inst.
The Soldiers monument IN Tomaqua Pa, vas dedicated
yesterday with Imposing ceremonies. The
granite marble twenty-five feet high, and has
soldies' names on H.
Mr. Everis, lost from tho Yellow Exploring
Expedon last tenber, was found on the i6l INST about
entynye mnas rom Emgrant 1ucb very weak
gosoie anG buser. Ap ambulance wsa seat altu him.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21
A LITTLE UNPLEASANTyESs.

Tho Young Democracy vs.. Tummnpy-A
stnbbing ARRAY In the Cause Of Good
Government.
q well known character in the First ward went up
to the liquor store kept by Philip Cantion. at 100
Greenwich street, and met the proprietor outside
the door. Kinney accosted Phil by telling him he
was not what he ought TO be and used other epthets
not it for publication. Cantillon tried to pacify
him, when Kinney drew a dirk knife and plunged IL
into Caniillon on the left side opposite the heart
Fortunately Cantlilon standing with his thumbs
placed carelessly in the upper button holes az hIs
coat so that the coat hung loosely on
nlm the blade accordingly cut through the coat
flesh. IN the scure which followed kinney received
severe 'ounding and CantillOn managed to sc-
cure the cger, which he placed IN possession OF
,ne .,s serg' tne iWenty.seyenth precinct Late
rant issued by Core r Flynn, who empaneled a
jury and took the deposition Of Kinney The latter
IS about thIryh i've years OF age and is represented
TO be desperate character. Last May while acting
as Oficer Of the Court OF Sessions he made an attack
poor gravedigger employed In Calvary Gene
terry while walking through the park a. the Battery
Tor which Recorder HacKett discharged him from
his position. He afterwards Signalized himself In
conflicts with Other persons.
CantIlon, WHO Is Only tW6nty-seven years OF aye,
states that the whole affair was evidently premedi-
tated. Soon after the rupture between Tammany
and the Young Democracy he cast his fortunes with
the former, and ever since he has been unrelentn0y
pursued by gang In the First ward. He says fur
tner, that II was arranged not 70 have him arrested
get bail, although the alteration took place al one
O'Clock He will be brought before Coroner Flynn
this forenoon. He was arrested few DAYS arO nv
the United states authorities on the charge OF res
shal at the place Of registry. Kinney's Injuries are
not OF a serious character.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21
VARIOUS SYSTEMS OF CHARITY.
Lccturc by Bishop Lynch, Of Chur,cs,ou

LcctuFC ny bfshOp Lyncu, Of Charleston.
Bishop p. N Lynch, OF Charleston, delivered a
charity lecture at Cooper Institute last evening. In
aid or the Poor Boys Lodging House, OF SO Warren
street. New York, which Is under the care or the So
ciety st. Vincent de Pan!-subject Various sys
TENS OF Charity There was, considering the nm.
peasantness OF the weather, a large attendance
composed almost entirely OF Irish, and the lecture.
which was throughout listened TO with marked
attention, was warmly applauded at the close Sew
era prominent Roman Catholic clergymen were
seated on the platform.
The Bishop was introduced by DR.. Anderson ana
IN his opening remarks drew vivid picture of the
gigantic and desperate war now raging between two
great nations VI ChrlStendom, and said that great
as the evils entaled by these oubarsts were there
are evils In existence among men-equally n not
but from which arise ignorance, poverty, immoral
ity, death. These evils were common to all coun
tries, and were even under the high civilization Of
'srhe poor we win always have win us.r lie pro.
| posed to speak OF one form OF these cvs-poverty
| the manner Of the remedy. He then spoke
| OF the dinerences and inequalities which exist
among MANKIND and inquired how the sorrows amC
sutrerlngs OF the poorer classes whose day lie was
spoken OF IN narrowing terms. could be psost eJecr
seIy sesiateH area, o, y ns rnere agencies
latve, and In the first place he pnt forward tina
OF religion coming from Heaven to bless the chill
| influence OF home. The lecturer then spoke d
| those worse than homeless beings, to whom re-
| hgfon was UNKNOWN who inhabit the dark places o
our great cities, wnere they pass their miserable
lives, and said II was only by a miracle OF Gods
| goodness that any virtue should be found among
such ASSOCIATIONS. The question was how tno
children reared in such houses could be maze good
and useful citizens. There we're three modes OF I'm.
parting charity. The flrst he would term the
eminently English plan-tnat OF poorhouses' erected
and maintained at public expense-wnicn he re.
garded as degrading to those who received relief
their misfortune being regarded as something
criminal; the second mode OF relieving distress was
personal charity. Open-heartedness and OPEN
nandedness are both characteristics OF this country
any portion Of our fellow men, and straig htway
the lists are opened and astonishing amounts raised
third plan was that adopted by the worthy Society
Of 81. Vincent De Paul.
The lecturer strongly recommended this system
and urged the audience In eloquent language "a
support by their contributions the benevolent object
ior which the lecture was delivered.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21
Cloud during four weeks, and YET they have not ma
teray aided In the siege OF Paris from that point

CLOUD during four weeks, and YET they have not ma
tenay aided In the siege Of Paris from that point
THE EXECUTIVE AND THE PEOPLE.
Generally speaking the management OF public
aairs lacks activity. The people are grumbling at
the government Some parties are urging General
Trochu to quit Paris and take his departure to the
provinces OF France, and there, by hts presence
help to raise fresh army for the relief OF Paris
Other persons insist that the General shall remain
In the capital under all circumstances This sub
ject constitutes the theme OF an angry public Dis
cussion.
THE BURNSIDE MISSION.
General Burnside IL expected to return To Paris
within forty eight hours from the time at which
write and then report the result Of his interview
with Count Bismarck There appears to be re-
markable sort OF mystery attached 10 and enveIop-
Ing this particular mission.
THE PARIS GARRISON.
The nremen OF Paris are busiy engaged In the
manufacture OF mltraieuses, and very large orders
have been given for the supply OF new Chassepots
The soldiers Of the Mobile have been relieved from
duty In the forts OF Paris, and their places supped
by men Of the Garde Rationale. the soldiers or the
latter force have grown much more encc,ive.
TELEGRAPH.
Paris has been environed by a telegraph line, but
the wire must have been broken during one Of the
last sortcs-he very one which was reported 30 I'm
mediately at headquarters by she line.
s FACTs-PERsOSALs.
The weather has grown very much colder In and
around Paris Fuel IL dear. terrible m0n0tony
prevails all over the city.
Some Americans offer as much az $4,000 for an
opportunity TO leave Paris Mr.. washburne and the
Popes Nuncio have applied for 0fcfal leave to quit
the city, but their applications failed
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

~a-a-~--s s3Sss Ssssv-- v--r''-.
Capture Of the German vessels Coneordfa
and Lucie.
The correspondent Of the NEW YORK HERALD at
Rio Janero informs US that the two North German
vessels the Concordia and Lucie were seized by the
French gunb0at Hamelin, cruising on Rio Janeiro.
The vessels were allowed to so into Rio and dis
charge such cargo as they had on board belonging
to neutras. after which the vessels were 10 be taken
out to sea and destroyed, together with the re-
mainder Of their cargo which belonged to belgereEt
German owners.
The Concordia is Q bark OF 428 tons, was built IN
Danzig In 1855, to which port she belongs, ana was
owned by A. Gibsone.
The Luce Is also bark OF 236 tons, WAS built In
Elspleth, to which port she belongs, ana is owned
by H. Ramun Go.