davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-12-05

lfcEEA6G IN len }e41&-... x2t4s0
The enumeration Of the Western District
vas puhNshed in the Tribune several We. K.
ago. The gene1a1 result OF the enumeration
in the whole State il n follo~s:
157u, 1860.
Extern Dtsttct .,....l.s.s,A6 1,5as,o7b
"esae1n District. 1851 Icy, ,oss
, 1870-12-05
WANTED TO RENT,

WANTED To HEMKs
WATTFp-TO RENT-A HOUSE or EIGHT TO
w TN ro,xns, In 6f.telass oezinu, either Sou1h
Side. 1o1th 81 aventy. M On the neztn Side
sddrrss, ttstpe location, rent, &t-. WA. HOWARD
cage ef Carrier +d.e. -
, 1870-12-05
County Court,
TIE CITY N BRIEF.

Domtuick McSxI.y Nxa Etpo.uLed guardian OF
M.cnEe AoWan, nls peisoa Inu estate, rnae1 7ond
d flutLu.
, 1870-12-05

o1!A1Ie Is*a ou AkuQ.-..- .5l3,R ,Rqa43
The Committee on Puplic Benefits have deaded
ton A. the public rnee.iox At the Town IIaIi tnis
rventpg: ksil oad facilities: supply Of gas; mp-
ply Ct water: basls Of special &ssessin-ns =: street
te1lals; incl; High School: police md sanit u leg
!fltt1tn; shsde ann ornamental pces: pFotec-
ion against dss; new bu4IneaA
, 1870-12-05
supAnur Court

HkW 3knN-bACIABEH.
The utten,bx-t teEtIa Vi I1te Conf1 sill commence
III. t9s,, iii II Juogts {Ju1ge Porter nc1ng 1e-
Ii .rt 1.um duty IN the CRIMINAL CouItl being
rEtteAt.
, 1870-12-05
AGENTS WANTED.

GENTS SNANTED-TOuAG MEN AND Tu8K3
u Of ehArAetrT h(<tA14ner AEa ahi!tty. to exnyAsH
tor taAh.nn bufnAl In ahi1 cy Md eI.eHhefr. aooA
bnt 1aoaE nean1nk bu1tness need apTy 70 Ito Dealbu
Il. tutA Hsp{rlpk. ---
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-02-17
(Gortlssuns folst.)

GeltIame Mobe. Sn ENGLAND tritt als neu
cite Wooe auf: oas pinten. 8efanntlid gebt lei
Der Die ihone Yrin5eilin BON Wales, Nleganora, in
iolae por Rrantbe.t nod INNER ettpas labm, un
oiees trauriae @ebreden beeiffern id bic eneliihe
Damen nod3uabmen. gu oielem 3mede miro DO
elmer Stieelette Der NbiaB sdnSlid entfernt, auf b.
anoern oapesen beoeuteno erbobt. uno bas baour'
flnitlid berporsebraate Sinten nennt man "a II
Wleran0rn !"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-02-17

Gin Oienffmdb1hen in Berlin bat Be.
Id,ueroe einaeredt neil ibr fri6erer Dientberr fol-.
eenbes poetiidss gntlaHunssseusniB in oas Dienf.
bud eeihrieben bat:
sic tann nidbt pa1&en, fann nidt baden,
@ie fann nur efien. trinfen = id3lafen.
Rann nid3t fdeuern. fann nidt tohen,
GieIenitarf fnb ibre Rnofen. =.
Oie G,ebanfen idmah mie ssd04en, FL
9Bdr' am lieblen Ginbermdb4en
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-02-17

2aserbier in Sapan. Mus elmer GORE
ponoenj in Der Gan 1ranesco Nbenb Yoft erieb,
mir, oab bas oeutlte Hagerbier cine neue groberus
semaht Bat. Sn Der iapaneliIden Sauptitabt Dot
bona 1T elne Ga9erber Brauerei erridbtet uoro.>
nno miro Der cole 8eritsniaft an guropaet wie Sa
paneien aus9elbenit. -.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07
Number 3
Winter Fatting of Sheen.

1t is recently become practice with
many farmers to buy in autumn consider
able focks Of sheep for tie purpose of
consuming their coarser grains and forage
selling them in the spring or summer,
after shearing, for mutton. The profit of
this course depends to considerable ex-
tent on the price paid at first, and the
condition, in which they are or may be
put while at pasture. If brought to their
yards in prime store condition, it will re.
quire hut small amount of grain, with
good hay, to ensure good product of
wool aud fair marketable condition after
shcaring. Some feed largely on peas and
pea straw, others depend on oat and wheat
straw, with mixture of oats and corn
those who grow beans, find the straw of
considerable value, while those who have
plenty of good early cut clover hay need
no other feed to keep their focks in as
good order as they should be for breeding.
But to grow prime mutton, and get the
best profit of wool besides, we must take
the lamb at the beginning, and keep it al
ways in thrifty growing condition until
three or four years old, when it will be
third or one-half heavier than under the
usual treatment, and will have produced
like increased amount of wool, and will
now sell at double the price of the other.
The making of the mutton by winter feed
ing requires shelter, protecting from wind
and storm, but dry and we'll ventilated
convenient access to water, and close at
tention to the supply Of their wants ac-
cording to their appetites, which ever vary
with the weather. A change of food is
of advantage, and we believe that root
crops will be found profitable when they
overcome the prejudice held against their
culture and use by many of our enterpris-
ing farmers. Some experience is also re-
quiste--no one can be so well acquainted
with the care of animals as not to learn
more every week he feeds them-and good
judgment in buying and selling is always
prero lisite to proft.-County Gen.
tleman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07
Clubbing.

We have made extensive arrangements
for clubbing the NEwsDEALEr with the va
rious periodicals published in this coun,
trv. at no little trouble and expense, and
will furnish them at the rates gwen below.
ANY publication not in the list can be
procured at proportionately low rates..
Now is the time to select your reading
for the coming year. Several OF these
give the balance of this year. provided
subscriptions are sent in at once
We send all the money without charge
to the subscribers, aud all trouble Of or
dering and risk of sending the money be-
ing thus removed, it offers a rare chance
to all to save money, and get Just what y,
magazines or paper, they desire. The
first column of figures is the price Of each
pcriodical alone,--thv second includes the
NEwspEALEa. Gu examination it VIII DC
seen that on every periodical offered, from
40 cents TO 81. so is saved by clubbing
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07
Miscellany.
knowledge OF the World.

| do not believe in bringing up the
Young to ssknow life," as it is said. l
should just as soon think of bringing up
child by cutting some of the cords of his
body, and lacerating his nerves, and scar
ring and tattooing him, and making an
Indian of him outright, as an element OF
beauty, as | should think Of developing
his manhood by bringing him up to see life
to see its abominable lusts; to see its
Internal wickedness to see its extrava.
CANT and degrading scenes; to see its mis-
cradle carnalities; to see its imaginations
set ON fire OF hell to see all tho tempt
ations and delusiops which lead to perdi-
ton. Nobody gets over the sight Of these
things. They who see them always carry
scars. They are burned. And though
they live, they live as men that have been
burned. The scar remains. And to let
the young 20 out where the gloz'ng court
esan appears; to let them go where the
lustfal. frequentcr Of dens Of iniquity can
come within their reach; to let them go
where the young gather together to cheer
with bad wit to let them go where they
will be exposed to such temptations
why, a parent is insane who will do it
To say, "a child must be hardened he
has got to get tough somehow, and you
may as we'll put him IN the vat and let
him tan "--is that family education l.
that christian nurture? Is that bringing
a child up in the nurture and admonltlot
of the Lord ?--Beecher.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07
Gen. Sherman's Report.

Gen. Sherman's report, giving an ex-
tended account of the present condition Of
the army, its discipline, attainments, re-
quirements, &C., has been received. We
have space, however, for brief extract,
showing the strength of the army as at
present constituted.
According to the latest returns the reg
ular army is composed of 2489 officers
and 81, $40 enlisted men. Under the OPP
GRAFTON Of the act approved July IA,
1870, the number of officers is rapidly
decreasing so that by the first of Janua-
ry it will reach the legal standard, 2277.
OF enlisted men the present number is
made up as follows: Ten regiments Of
cavalry, 1892; five regiments of artillery,
43OO; twenty five regiments Of infantry,
16,9S6; total troops Of the line, 81 Its.
In addition to which are five companies
of engineer troops, $50; permanent re-
cruiting parties and recruits, 1929; en-
listed men of ordinance, 760; West Point
detachment, 26l signal detachment, 80
hospital stewards. 323; ordnance SER
geants, 12l-3692; making grand total
of 34,17O. t'
BY the same act this number must be
reduced by the first Of July, 1871, to the
limit of 10000. AS matter of course,
[ desire that the reduction should fall as
lightly as possible on the troops of the
line, for if the companies of cavalry and
infantry which occupy the remote posts,
are too small, department commanders will
be forced to break up many of the smaller
posts, and to use two companies where
one now suffces. If the non-combatant
class be kept to the present standard of
1863 men, there will be left for the line
only 26,30S, which, divided up among
the 430 companies which compose the
present organization, will allow but 20
men to company.
The universal experience is that the
constant loss by death, discharge, deser'
tion, etc., especially in the most remote
and dangerous districts, will reduce the
actual number present for duty to about
two thirds Of the prescribed limit. or will
bring the companies down to about 40
men, which is too small for Efficient service.
believe thai on fair representation
Congress will mike direct provi ion for
the engineers, ordnance, signal detach-
mcnt anil hospital stewards. This would
make fhc limit of 80, 600 to apply only
to t5e troops of the line and their necessa-
ry recruiting parties.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07
The national faith in Abraham Lincoln

The national faith in Abraham Lincoln
was not founded upon his supposed sagac-
ity, but upon his proved honesty. No
body doubts the equal honesty of Pres.
dent Grant, but there is not an equal trust
Of all the counsels that are believed to be
influential with him. .f.
The country does not expect reform
of electoral corruption from the Demo-
cratic party, which has developed it, and
which is identified with it, any more than
it expects from that party a respect for
reconstruction. But it does not yet see
that the Republican party has undertaken
it as distinct and declared policy. And
so general and profound is the DISCUS;
with the corruption of politics in every
department, that we believe nothing would
so powerfully tend to inspire the party
with enthusiasm as an urgent recommend
alton by the President in his message of
thorough reform of the civil service, and
the utmost stringency of Legislation for the
security of the polls, with practice show
ing how sincere is the Presidential convic-
ton upon the subject. No passage in
Mr.. Mundella's recent address in New
York was received with moro hearty ap-
plause than his declaration that, although
member of Parliament for Que of the
largest constituencies in England, he had
not the least influence in the appointment
of the lowest officer of the customs. The
President may confidently appeal to the
better sentiment of the country for it is
the apathy of that sentiment which is the
danger of the party. And when once the
Republican President had strongly pro-
nounced for civil service reform, we should
like to see how many Republicans would
desert to the Democratic party under cov-
er of hope of reform.
1t is not, certainly, that we would op-
pose the one to the other. AS we said
last week, simpler financial system must
be adopted, but adopted with reference to
the actual situation and necessities of the
country.
Upon such principles let us have reve-
nue. reform within the Republican party,
and if it be impracticable to obtain all
that some Republicans may wish. shall the
party therefore be destroyed2 ? 1t is un-
doubtedly right of man to buy in the
cheapest and sell in the dearest market.
But there are a great many other rights
and principles to be considered in the
government Of society. To protect other
rights which may seem to him more valu-
able, a man will wisely decide sometimes
to buy in q dearer and sell in cheaper
market And to bring into power the
Democratic party, with its present spirit,
leadership, and purpose, because it vague
" promises revenue reform, would be the
deliberate betrayal of the country.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07
Bishop Simpson and the Woman
Question.

AT late meeting Of the Woman's For
eign M ssionary Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Bishop Simpson made
an admirable and interesting speech. The
Bishop is man of cl, ar perceptions and
Of moral independence; and it was pleas
ant to see how sweetly and ,emperately
he exp essed views with which many Of
his hearers might not sympathize, but
which were very decided and mature upon
his part.
+ Like every clergyman, his experience
has shown him the peculiar difficulties Of
the position of women in our social system;
and not by any fault, but from the force
of tradition, and through tboughtlcssness,
they are apt to fall into the position Of
drudgos or of dolls. There has been, as
was natural. deep protest in the minds
Of the best men and women, and the move
ment for an enlarged female education,
which began 10 England more than half a
century ago, was the first striking sign
of it. Sidney Smith, cne Of the most con-
servative of men, warmly advocated the
reform, carefully stating the limits which
he imposed upon it. 1bu. |t
"a stand in doubt of any thing that
comes up suddenly" says Bishop Simpson,
"but God has been inclining the hearts Of
the community to educate their daughters; !;
so the common schools have been opened,
and the doors of colleges have been OPP
ened, to admit young women, and they
are going to compete with their brothers ;
and God is evidently in ending that wo-
men shall do more than they have done
in tho past"
Yet the hostility to the better educa-
ton of women was as bitter, and support
ed by the same arguments. as that which
every demand Of women for an equal op-
portunity always encounters. Napoleon's
Phrase, La carriere oueerf aur talents
Or the tools to those who can use them
is the motto Of the progress Of thought and
civilization.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07

That human being shall not be for
bdden to do whatever innocent thing God,
by taste, or talent, or evident fitness calls
him to do, is proposition which will be
hardly disputed. But an application of
the principle to practice in certain direc-
tions is always stoutly resisted. Dean
Swift gravely states the reasons why wo-
men should not be taught. His words
are full of mockery, but they are sub
stantially the arguments which were seri-
ously urged and controverted by Sidney
Smith. But how the excellent canon
would have suddenly turned off period
of polished contempt at the Methodist dis
senters, whom he never spared, if he had
heard Bishop Simpson saying Certainly
Mr. Smith, agree with you, and upon
your own grounds, and therefore" the
words of his speech the other evening
"for more than score of years | have
believed the opinions L express, | did
not think the full reformation of society
would come until woman received the bal
lot"
The Bishop, however, carefully excuses
himself from all responsibility for other
opinions of some who believe with him.
He thinks that woman 'steps out of her
sphere" when she contends for the over
throw of institutions that give stability to
society. .,.'
81 have no sympathy with woman when
she says that the Bible is unnecessary, or
when desiring to lessen the marriage tie"
The speech is very interesting and signif-
cant as showing how widely and surely the
conviction which the Bishop expresses is
extending. ..
The follies of many of the advocates of
every reform are deprecated more sincere
ly by its friends than by any one else
and not the least of the practical perplex-
tiles of every movement is the disposition
to insist upon individual vagaries as the
essential elements Of the faith. There
were great many people thirty years
ago who seriously thought that the anti
slavery movement was only desperate at.
tempt of few long-haired and large-col-
Jared eccenirics to make themselves noio-
rious. And certainly there is nothing
more exquisitely comical than many of the
incidents of those days. But those who,
somewhat earlier, in England, thought
that Puritanism was only canting through
the nose, were quite as ridiculous as any
Zeal-in-t -the-land Busy. Will the good
sense of the next century smile in the
same way at those Of to-day who think
that the Bishop wastes his sympathy upor
few weak, restless women craving noto
r.ety ?-Harper's Weekly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07

CATARRH IN HEEp.-Catarrh, or cold,
is very common at the fall of the year,
and particularly if the season is unduly
wet, or if the flock has been much ex-
posed. or driven from place to place. 1t
is very common at the autumnal fairs to
find great numbers of sheep coughing con-
tinuaIly, and having considerable dis
charge of mucus from the nostrils. The
disease consists of indama tion Of the men,
brane lining of the chest, nostrils, throat,
and windpipe. From changes of the
weather. and exposure to wet particular
ly after being heated by travelling, and
often before the fleece has grown sufic-
iently to afford proper protection, the
membrane before spoken of becomes in
famed, considerable increase of its nat
ural discharge takes place, and a cough is
produced, either as consequence of the
inflammation of the membrane at its most
irritable part, or from the irritation sx-
cited by the presence of mucus. The dis
case will sometimes continue in this state
for several weeks, and gradually get we'll
of itself. 1t is we'll if it does not lead to
anything worse, for sometimes the inha-
nation will extend itself to the lungs, and
prove fatal. The effect Of the cold is ut
least to retard the improvement of the
animal, and every severe case should be
met with attention, and if possible, more
shelter and good nursing. This alone in
mild cases, with the assistance Of little
Cruel, will effect cure; but if the SYM
toms are more severe, half an ounce OF
EPSON salts, drachm each of nitre and
of ginger, and half a draehm of tartarized
antimony may be given, dissolved in Cruel.
In still more severe cases, where any OF
the sheep have been lost. or inflammation
of the lungs is treated, bleeding in the
neck should be practiced. Prairie Far.
mer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07
CHARLES c. DODGE,
at,.s1I ~

osoa a., tu. Morrissville, vt.
.e pncs IN Powers & Glled's Block. INSURANCE
StocI 70 any ams9nt in the best and most reliable
sVtok s"t ana Mutnal Companies and at the lnxest
fs, fates, Farmers insure in the Far,ner,s Ntnt,o1
.nS o, insurlng village dwellings, farm pronertv
IN ina n nuiders ots risks om to 50 per cent less than
loss or J",ua This Company pays for ali
a ,st oI expiring Policies in Lamoille CHTnty
.ns M,sssisguol Valley in Orleans County, HerdwicE
nire n mM,,erhpry ,,y No policy will he allowed SO ex.
, pte mthout the assured having timely notice, All
cqtnnimunicatens, tni whether by mail or otbsr.r;s.
WIN DC pr0hpti,' ttended To - ~ nts' n.so'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07

During the late hurricane in the West
Indies several vessels were wrecked on the
Salt Bank, Bahamas, Of which the crews
and cargoes were totally lost, no one sur
viving to tell the tale Of disaster.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07
NEW BLACKSNITH-SHOp

WIFI AN OLD BLACKSMITH,
AS can no longer rent the shop where have
aone @ business during past years, have removed
ther north on the eame street, and with new fools
new prices and less vpenses believe can satisfy
ali that will favor inc with work. Farmers nro.
auce taken In exchange for work, at ruling prie.s
Hyde Park, Nov. s, 1865 ri,E W.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07

"A case of chronic rheumatism Of un-
usual severity, cured by "Johnson's Ano-
dyne Liniment. is noticed by one of our
exchanges. A large buach, came out up
on the breast of the sferer, and appear
ed like part Of the breast bone.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07

The premium for Indian scalps has
been raised from $500 to $500 in Sonora.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07

'sssNITEITyG <

s@lITHINd. s0OH aIJ0i
ID ad"'Ss'Oer rscs Der having purchased the shop,
isnrv WI III OF the Establishment lately own
IN Gs iihliley, Is prepared 10 do all kinds
Fms. a. Ne promptly 10 the satisfaction OF
lily ,oIIotaat ALL AZ reasonable rates Of chargs-rc
N attnU.I. attI the public patronage. N. b.
sP.rt ns'on given to horseshoeing.
NV "a, 1859. PArsIek MeELHeY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07
Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE.

Iuk. q
r''0,serl0er, ! having retired from the firm
m, - n o. Gilbert Of Montpelier, will
M, "e practice Of Dentistry, in all its
s0RRIsVILLE,
D-'I %s sOOu work will be furnished at reason
Ivai la1 ~ can be obtained anywhere In the
|, t"' % 30 snail n hereafter keep my Office open
I'm H FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH
a. n oul Shall be away from home more or
ae remainder Of the time.
\, W., Wv th9 NJ lern im mprovemcnts, and
Nm t o"'l'e satisfaction in all cases, or no
"oe required. ntT nI
Ini,.r r. q. GILBERT.
nue' Aug. 10th, 1859. 89tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07
GEORGE G. ARMS. ...rau.
DEALER IN .-rr...--
FOREIGN & AMERICAN MARBLE.

AND MANUFACTURERS OF
MoNoM VENTS AND GRAY STONES,
near tho Passenger Depot, Waterbury. VI VIII WIZ
MAKE u an object for persons from abroad To come
to Waterbury to buy their Marble w '0n''
ping Furs. ~ N''e' vi on1p
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07
4 PECK. nnntia,

"rECK, Dentist. ies Ssh
|tnlts.,l Johnson, Vt.
@sOf tbe put In the best state Of PREF ,rvation
|a.ds inv gums successfully troatsd arti6cia
""sry style known TO the profession ]
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-07
o g t T. y.
THE CHAIN: AN EMBLEM OF OUR ORDER.
A COMPARISON,

DELIVERED BEFORE THE GOOD TENPLARs UNION A
JEFFERsoNvILLE, NOV. II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-01
Tax ON Sclnaups.

We learn this from Washington special
to the New York Herald:
The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
instructs the collector at PHILADELPHIA that
medicinal bltters, or such as are claimed to
lie, in distinction from rectitied spirits, can
not conveniently be stamped unless put up
in the ordinary mode of bottling bitters and
other medicinal preparations: neither can
they be safely shipped unless they are
marked, branded and stamped as rectitied
spirits or stamped as medicine under sched-
ule C.. In order TO sell and ship such pre-
parations in bulk, the manufacturer must
have prepared proprietary stamps suited to
the various sized packages which he pro-
poses to employ; that such stamps, if used
would only cover the bitters as long as they
remained in the original packages, and if
they should, after sale, be drawn off by
the purchasers and put up in bottles and
labeled as medicinal bitters, they would
again become liable to be stamped accord
ny to the retail plice OF each bottle.