davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
SAW MILL
lShN HIbH
and
DWELLING HOUSE
FOR SA L E.

A good new Lanes Board Circular saw, Belk
maps clapb ard machine made to order, slab
saw, all new and in complete running erder;---
new Dwelling house completely finished, excel
lent mill privilege with about acres of land,
with an excellent spring of living water ear
house, will be sold at great bargaiR. The
subscriber being obliged to change his location
on account of i'll health of his family is obliged
to offer the above property for sale, and will sell
bargain. The mill is a tip-top new one,
and have never had to chop a blow to start it
in the Winter. 1t never freezes.
A. J. BALDWIN.
Hydepark, May 9th, 1870. 25tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
SCOTS COFFIN ROOMS,
Main Street, Cambridge VT

Where will be found all of the most
improved patterns of Burial Caskets,
Rosewood Finish also Rosewood, Maho-
gany and Black Walnut Baskets, all sizes.
Cloth Covered, Rosewood. and Black Walnut
Boxes, closed with Lock Lids, open whole length
on hinge, now used for the best; Burial Cases
for children on hand All other sizes of Collins
in Rosewood, Mahogany, and Black Walnut.
All of the moro common woods collins are usually
made from, also Masonic and Episcopal trimmings
ofnew styles, besides many other new patterns, lin
ings, etc. Shr0uds always on hand and furnished,
OF the most desirable patterns at very low rates.
Celebrated Patent Corpse Prcserver, besides two
other Presorvers, by VIII CHI he is enabled b. keep
bodies 10 or Il days fdesred, in perfect state 0f
preservation In the warmesto the season. lie will
attend tu all part Of tho Undertak ny Business in
suitable and satisfactory manner, and will soil as
low as aay other undertaken. Portion of patron
age solicited Furniture, of all kinds, repaired &
vanished IA
- Also Manufactures FURNITURE. Keepscnn
SANITY on hand Chamber suits, Chairs, Canc-wood
sets Picture-frames aud Gass-Carria 20 repairing
-Slcishs and Carriages Manufactured
WILLIAM SCOTT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
This Company, during the II mont
Of its existence, has issued
% 0 0 POLL les,


S24, 0OO 900 INSURANCE
The extraordinary rapid progress of the Com.
my attests the estimation in which it il hD
by the public, and the large amount Of new bus
mess transacted is the best evidence of the Dol,
ularity of its principles, and its adaptabiliyb
meet the requirements of insurers
Applications for Agencies, with relercnccsan
testimonials as to character, responsibility, and
adaptation to the business, should be addressed
to the General Agents as below:
ROLLINS & CHANDLER, Boston, General
Agents for New England and Eastern Prov
inces of Canada. J. ?. TUCKER, Manage.
Active and energetic agents wanted for IN
represented Districts in Vermont; apply to J
r. ARLINGTON, st. Adams, Vt, Special Agt
CHARLES BUTTON, agent for LamoireCO.
Hyde Park, Vt. l5yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
AGENTS WANTED FOR
I" FOR SATAN In SOCIETY"


"FOR SATAN In SOCIETY"
A NEW BOOK of the greatest interest and i'm
porttnce. Written from high moral and phy-
siological stand point, by an eminent physician
md medical professor, it shows how Satan is
working out his subtle and dangerous designs
through our most sacred DoNIsTIo and sooIAt
RELATIONS. PuRE-MISDED, but out spoken and
aggressive, the author handles the delicate sub
jects treated of WITHOUT GLOVES, but in such n
manner MS not to minister to n prurient curios-
ty. THE PHYSICAL REGENERATION OF
THE RACE, is subject justly enlisting the in
terest and sympathy OF all true phianthropists
and this book, tt is believed. will contribute to
that end just in proportion as II has readers. g.
circular sent free, containing u full descript-
ton and synopsis Of the work with liberal ex.
tracts G. +. VENT, Publ sher,
2 College Place, N r.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
NOV. 10TH, 1870,
~ NEW GOODS AT ELMORE!

Our Banner still waves with she inscription
Lire sud let LiUe!"
And as Winter approaches, we are endeaVoflna
TO be prepared to supply the wants Of the people
with such Goods rs are
Necessary for their Comfort
And have just returned from Market with New
Stock of
Red, White, and Checked Flannels, Under
Shirts, and Drawers, Nubias, Scarfs,
Breakfast Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves,
and all kinds of Wooden Goods.
Also good assortment of
Prints and Dress Goods ~
Brown and Bleached Cottons.
Ready-Made Clothing,
at very low prices
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

QUESTIONABLE MILLINERY
e. o o ID S!
NEW YORK CITY.
Velvets, Satins and Silks, Sash and Bonnet Rib
hons, Feathers. Flowers, Laces Dress and Cloak
Trimmings, Yankee Notions, CorSets, Fancy Goods,
Laces Emuroidories, Hosiery, Knit and Wooden
Goods, 60, &c. -
SPECIALITY:
ONE DOLLAR KID GLOYES.
EVERY PAIR WARE NTED.
FIRST FLOOR, RETAIL DEPARTMENTS.
Second floor contains the largest stock Of
Hats and Bonnets in .his City-Cheap.
Third floor, wholesale exclusively.
Country Store-keepers and Milliners invited.
EDWD. RIDLEY & SON,
306, 81, BIZ Grand, &c, G8 q 70 Al
len Street.
Corner Store, fifth block east from the Bowcry,
NEW YORK CITY. 47m3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

A UCTT0N SALE!
~ THE SU 6sC RIBER WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
AUCTION, at the village of Jacksonville, in
Cambridge, on Saturday, the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1871, all the Real Estate belonging to the
estate of the late Uri Perry, deceased, with va
rious articles Of Household Furniture, unless
previously disposed Of at private SALE being the
Homestead and enc acre of land; house and
buildings in good repair; also ! l acres adjoining
part of the estate of j. Sears, with n comfort-
able house and barns; the land is level and de-
sirable, situated in said village Both sets of
buildings supplied with never-f,ilng springs of
water. " Sale to commence Mt 0 O'Clock A.
NJ. Terms naddknown ut the time of sale.
. FAREWELL WETHERBY, Adminst'r.
Cambridge, Dec. 5, 1870. 8w6
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
OFFICERS :

CLARENCE II. CLARK, PhiIale,b,
President. F''
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance nj
Executive Committee.
HENRY D. COOKE, Washington.
E. A. ROLLINS, PHILADELPHIA,
Vice Presidents.
EMERSON W. PEET, Philadel,r
Secretary,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
BOOKS FOR FARMERS AND
STONK- -RREEDERS

Bound Volumes of the American Stock Jour-
nal for 1868. containing 1874 large double c, Il
umn pages, sent postpaid for $3.50
Bound Volumes Of the American Stock Jour
nal FOR 1869, containing 1884 pages, sent postpaid
for $3.50
The Dairyman's Manuel, sent postpaid for 25c
The Horsemans Manual, /" :" 25c
The Stock-brecders Manual, q Z" 25c
The Sheep-brecders' Manual Z" Z" 25c
The Poultry-brceders' Manu-" I" 2bc
The whole Five Manuals sent postpaid to one
address for S1.OO
Agents wanted, to whom liberal inducements
will be offered. Address
N. P. BOYER & CO.,
Publishers,
parkosburg, Chester Co., Pa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
Hyde Park, May al, 1870.
II n X LEY
X n ! TT NG NJ A G II | n Il

THE SIMPLEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST IN USE
1T HAS BUT ONE NEEDLE
CHILD CAN RUN IT
Designed espcclly for the use Of families and la
dies who desire to knit for the market Will do
every stitch of tho knitting in stocking, widen
ing and narrowing as readily MS by hand. Are
splendid for worsteds and fancy work, TAKING
FIVE DIFFERENT KINDS OF STITCH! Are
very easy to manage, aud not liable 10 get ont Of
order. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE.
WE WANT AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN To
INTRODUCE AND SELL TWEEN, to whom we Of.
fer tho most liberal inducements.
Send for our CIRCULAR and sample Stocking.
ADDRESS
HlNKLEY HITTING MACHINE CO.,
Bath, Maine.
Or, Us Broadway, NY,
30yI ll9 Wabash Ave-, Chicago, II t.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
MI EADOW FARM

NEADOW FARM
wi FOR SALE!
The subscriber wishing 10 go West, will sell
his farm, known rs the
"A i III EN- FARM"
lying on the road leading from Hyde Park to
Johnson. The IA m has 500 acres of excellent
land, about one-half cleared. A sugar orchard
Of 2O00 trees, and plenty of excellent timber.
The buildcrgs are good and ample, well water
ed and fenced. The stock, tools, hay and grain
will be sold with the farm if DIES red. Terms
easy. The further particulars call at the prem
ises. ANDREW MURRAY
Hyde Park, Oct. 23d, 1870. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
A DMINISTRATOR'S AUCTION

> Il u 7
duly obtained for the purpose, Notice is hereby Civ
en- That all the Real Estate beoning to the Estate
Of the late AMASA BURKE, of said Hyde Park
Saw Mil on Green River in said Hyde Park, known
MS "BURKE'S SAW MILL,"-and which is one Of
the Best and bestlocated Mills in this region with
New Lane & PitSin's Circular, Slab Saw, Edgor,
and JOinter, all in complete running order, with
privilege, and about 70 acres of land, and another
Timber lot convenient to SAID Mill of 9j acrcs-to
gether with large amountof personal property
will be sold at public auction, on the promises, on
THE 22D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1870,
to the highest bidder Large portion Of purchase
money can remain on mortgage, if desired. Sale
absolute. A grand opportunity for nm enterprisng
miIl-lnan. R.V. N BURKE,
Administrator.
A. DwinelI, Auctioncer.
Hyde Park, Nov. &c, 1870. We
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
IAMOlLLE VALLEY RAILROAD
L A Il Il S T.!
nun mnRK RrnnN nm Earn.

LAT EST!
THE WORK BEGUN IN EARNEST!
II MUST be buih in face Of all opposition, evil reports
and false Instructions Of its enem'es'
MOVES BROTHERS
Believe courage, pluck. and enterprise
WILL WIN IN ANY GOOD CAUSE!
And have ju treplenished their Stock with n
full line of
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
which, we are happy to say, we can offer to our
customers at reduced prices
Bro,on and Bleached Cottons,
Prints,
Gimyhams,
and beautiful line of
Black Alpaccas
Just call and see what a decline there has
been in P. KS, and oil kinds Of White Goods.
Cam5rics, Muslins, MainSoohs, BrillientS,
Crash Towels, DamaSh Coverings, etc.
We cannot get those .Merrimack Prints as
fast as l0anted!
A full limo of Woolens, Flannos, etc, and if,you
think IL to much trouble to have a nico Franklin
or Harris Cashmere Black Il Blue German Trlcot
made up, gentlemen, just examine our new ARRIVAL
of
READY MADE CLOTHING
which was bought with care and taste and then
ysu will want to finish off your exteriorw with new
HAT or CAP,
of which we have all the New and Best Styles.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
full line Of Mems, Women's, and Children's
Serge and Leather.
Trunks and ValiSeS,
Rubber Goats,
Umbrellas,
ParaSolS
III Something to Eat as well ms wearwe have to
have in this werld!
FLOUR, TEAS,
SALT, SPICES,
FISH, SUGARS,
DRIED APPLE, and PRUNES,
In fact full assortment Of
GROCERIES AND WEST INDIA GOODS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

" The highest market pride paid for
Produce.
S. GOULD 4 SON.
Elmors Vt, Nov 10th, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
DIRECTORS,

Torrov Wales Attorney and Judge PF'''"
Samuel IL, ntlngton, Merchant.
James A. Shedd, Merchant
Russell s. 4 aft, President
Kidney s. Wires, Gen. Ins. Agent "a.
Nathaniel Parker. Pres. Burlington Casio
J. d. Hatch, william Street
lawrence Barnes, Lumber Dealer wod@
F.c. Kennedy. Manager Burlington Wo'"
Mills
Noah Allen, Merchant
b. s. Nichols, Manufacturer
Daniel Roberts, Attorney,
VIM q. Shaw, ana Guy ~
Chas. P. Frissell, Gen. Insurance As'"
Edward P. M-dgett, Farmer.
VIM. W. Horny, Merchant. .p
a, GrsnvIrIo BonodIct, Editor Free Press
L. l., Lawrence, Attorney
Charles Il Eaton, Insurance Agent
w. A, Crombic, Lumber Dealer.
AGENTS
NJ. o. HEATH, johnson, Vt
O. W.. SNYDER, Morris,ille, VI
C. ID. GATES, Cambridge, Vt. NJ
W. II. H>KENFIELD, Hyde Park' '"
GEORGE TAYLOR, Wolcott, w. III, Avert
II. C. TRTSlI,. Johnson, VI, spec'a .
for Lamoille end Orleans Counties l;vl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

We also keep full line Of
Groceries and West India goods!
VII of which will be sold at the very lowest
prices that will let us live.
~" Remember our motto! and call and see
us before purchasing eliewhere.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
Jacob Hautord'S Estate.

The subscribers, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court, for the District of La,
moille Commissioners, to receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons a.
gainst the estate of
JACOB HtYF0RD, late of Johnson,
In said district deceased, represented insolvent
and the term of months from the % day Of Nov'm
ber 1870, being al owed by said Court to tho credi-
tors of said deceased, to exhibit and prove their
respective claims before Give notice, that VT
will attend to the duties Of our appointment at the
Ofic. of IA. O. Heath in johnson, in said district
on tho second Saturdays of January and May next
At o'clock in the afternoon, of eachof said said
days.
STEPHEN DOW, Commits
M. .. HEATH, 5siOners.
Johnson Nov oSth 1874 3w3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
II II Il
Finklc and Lyon

ItFHttC UNU LyOW
5 e w " G VI A & II / N E.,
With Drop Feed, now Take-up, new IIemmer, c.
Is now offered TO agents more liberal terms Al.
SO, Secondhand Machines taken In exchange OF
the new improvements applied.
Every Machine is warranted First Class. and n
the purchaser does not regard II after fair trial
he can return II, and money refunded.
N. B,--Wanted Travelling Agents to visit each
town, distributing circulars explaining the i'm.
&c. &C., who can make $500 per month
Address
LYON MUTUAL s. NJ. co,
42m6 Union Square, 80 East 18th St., Wy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

Darn FOR SALE.
4 The subscriber offers his Farm, lying
rear Halls MILL and containing l25 acres, for
sale. rs ceres is wood land, and there is
good apple orchard. Buildings fair, and well.
watcred. Thore are 10 COWS, II young cattle,
horses, 10 sheep, and hay and grain enough
to winter them, which will be sold with the
far if desired. Terms easy. For further
particulars enquire at the place.
JAMES LUCAS.
Hyde Park, Nov. |, 1910. soft
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
CASH CAPITAL, Sl,OOOGm

oh'hNOll OfFlCE,
First National Bank Buidmr b,
The national charter, the large c,,a,
the low rates, the common-seDse DI,a F%
definite contracts, the honorable and e.
dealings, the non-forieiting police. a 4
perfect security, the liberal term, 4 4
policies, etc, render the National "a
Insurance Company of the United M,
of America worthy of the patroD,m
every business man. o.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21
MARVELLOUS SCIENCE
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY +!

Achievements in Chemical investigation by the
late Prot. Hall, brought forth to the world the
greatest remedy for Catarrh, known.
PROF l.. B. HALLS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-12-21

Our Stock
BOOTS AND SHOES
can't be beat!
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08
superstitsOn about storms.

Caverns were supposed by the Ro-
mans to be secure places OF refuge dur
ing thunder-storms, aud they believed
that lighting never Ieneuaied more
than two yards iu the earth Acting
On this superstition, the Emperor Au-
gustus used to withdraw into somo deep
vault OF the palace, whenever a tenn
pest was feared. and it is recorded hv
Saeionius that he always wore skin
OF seal sround his body, against light
nlng. That b,th precautions. are equally
univailng, ueeis scarcely TO be men.
toned. Lightning has been knowu to
strike 10 feet into the earth but not
even the marvellous accnrry of modern
scince can determine II, wha. distance
from the surface safe retIcat may be
found from the dseendng dlii aud
even were this ascertained, the dangers
IRON ssce nding electric currents remain
the same, With regard to seal SKINS,
We ind that tho Romans attached 80
much faith to them a. non conductors,
that tents were made OF them, beneath
which the tmld used to take reiusc. 1t
is somewhat curious fact that, il the
neishborhood OF Mo ant Cevennes, in
Langeudoc, where ancently some Ro-
man colonies were known to have ex.
isted, the sheperds cherish a simiar
superstition respecting the skins OF SER
peuts. These they carefully collect, aud
having covered their hats with them,
believc themselves secure againl the
dangers of the storm, A French Gen.
tleman, who writes on this subject, is
disposed TO see lux of interesting an.
alosy between the logand which We,
fingers in the mind OF the peasant OF
Cevennes and the more costly super
stition held 10 reverence by his Latin
ancestors. The Euperors OF Japan re-
tire snto dead grotto during the tem.
pests which rage iu their latitude /; but,
not satisfied with the profun lity oil the
excavation, or the strength Of the stones
ofwhich il is built, they complete their
pre- ecautions by having n reservoir OF
wator sunk into their retreat. The va.
ter is intended to extinguish the light
ning--a measure equally futile, slocs
many instances are kuown 10 which
the fluid has fallen upon the water
with the same destructive effect as
n non land
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08
Computing Interest.

The Chiesgo Journal gives new
rule for computing interest,". and says
Il is so simple, and - true, thas every
banker, broker, merchant or. clerk
should post /, sp tor reference. Ev
no other arithmeticsl process can the
desired information be Obta med by So
few 6gures
Str per CsRk - MULTIPLY auy given
number OF dollars by the humber OF
|dsys OF Interest desired, separate tho
right hand squire, aud divide by six
the result 10 the true interest ou such
suu, for such number Vt days at six
per cent.
E'ghtper Cent Multiply any given
anpuat by the number OF days upon
which i. 10 desired to sseor tain the in.
terest, aud divide by forty-ave, aud
the result vill BE- the interest of such
sums for the time required at Eight
per esct.
Ten pea Csnt,-Multiply the same
- above, sod divide BY thirty-six, and
the resalt will show the rate VI int iersss
at Ten per csat
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08

my earlier traces became so rcccn
that my disguise grew periloas. Bu
there was such . demand for the paii
killer that | went on, notwithstsndin!
the danger. One day, however, | en-
eouotsred a sturdy young fellow upot
whose feet had operated not yer,
long before. la bis eageruess for re
lief he was in the act ~ purchasing il
at nv hands. when su ldenly rscogniz.
ing me, he changed bis mind, and
gave me sound thrsshing Instead
That pat an end to the piin killer
business. | returned considerably
bruised, TO my headquarters, and set
all my energies to work on the iuvcn
Of something les, perilous to others as
we'll ~ myself. limav say here that
| always kept the little town which |
have called my headquarters, open to
mo as an asylum, by leaving it and its
immediate neighb,rhood free from all
my medical aud surgical experiments
The result Of my arlou- creative
thought culminatcd this timo 10 u
paste TO make old razor strops new.
Ii professcd to do its reiivenating
work By a simple application yet il
did notsell very we'll From the very
nature ofthings, I did not have the
crcdulous woman hall Of the world to
work upon; thsy had little or no in
terest in superannuated razor stops IL
was this consideration more than sry
other, | think that which inspired me
with the brilliant aftcr-lhousht OF
chaniug the name OF my paste into
that OF healing sa've Thus the
same article became at once endowed
with universal curative virtues, aud
became also tho profession dcsidera
ton Of al human nature. l suppose II
would not be modest in me to say that
my Salvs was too good for i.s original
purpose. 1t is at least true that, it il
failed upon razor strops, it succeeded
admirably upon mankind. You will
hardly believe me when tell you, but
still it is also true, that by means of u
inciplent beard, aud my hair grown
long, and of a broad briniIned sluuch
hat rs a disguise, sold box Of my
celebrated healing salve to that slmc
innocent shoemaker, who had already
twice figured rs my customer. Owing
to my pain killer, or the recuperatvc
nature Of his healthy frame, his feet
were about well; and | am glad to
add that there was nothing 10 my heal.
ing salvc that would materially pre-
vent his ultimate rec overy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08


Of them had riaes--a sigh, that Gran.
did not like, il was calculated to make
him feel lonsly among strangers whose
character was not altogether good fol
peaceful pursuits. But wood chops
per came 10 the house to relieve
Cranner's anxiety, aud as he wen,
out tue back door, of course Craumei
ielt doubly comfortable.
"Who are those men ~ asked Crar
msr.
One is my brother, smother my
wiie's brother and cousin"
aha are they in tho habit OF ear-
rying those riHes2 p
No, they are hunting"
"Ah"
Presently they coms W TO tho
house Cranmer reminded Stacy than
II was tims 10 20; Stacy was ready.
but Cranmer. was not lie turned TO
the men with the rifles and with the
same emphatic manner with which he
had overawcd Squire Clark, said
MIR. Stacy AMI myself are ready to
leave, but we are DOT going to moyeS
step until you leave. Aud tho fret
man who makes motion 10 take his
rifle of his shoulie | will shoe, ,hro'
the heart Aud with thi, no drew
his Davy. "Aud, continued Gran.
mer, want you all to march to that
yondcr hill, about three huuGred
yards of and If YOU don't move quics
~ commence firing
They moYcd--anl when they 20,
TO the place designated Cranmcr aud
his prisoner mounted horse Of Clagk's.
Stacy first, Cranmcr behind bound for
the ralrold. The train for Nashville
came first, and as Cranmer p,ei.rreda
railroad car, going anywhere and in
any direction, rather than remain
their IL charge Of desperate man,
the leader Of gang Of outlaws, took
that tran Before getting into tho
cars Cranmer locked bis wrist to u
hahdcu'i on Stacy's, TO guard against
escape They returned to Mckenzie
early next norning-met Juig. Reid.
the mos, surprised and happe,t OF
men. The $4,000 were not to be
pald-enough to relieve Reid or any
other mar.
George Stacy is now in Jail at Friars
Point will he tried, found guilty of
murder, doubtless aud hung. unless
he escapes OF is rescued Altogether,
the arrest of Stacy is one of the most
remarkable AMI daring fcats that has
ever been performed bv any Unit0d
states oil or any other .yrt.--
Judge Reid has been saved from pc.
cuniary ruin, and justice has not vet
been defeated, -. .Hcmph@ Araianchs.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08
Ihe Power OTa Poem:

A Young American rsSilny at
Hung kung had been indu ei by
companion 10 frequent a gambling
house. lie was young and Welding
his false friend old enough 10 hayo
been less trcscherous One evening
be two had been drinking aud canb-
linz iearfulIy the young man losing
in every game A new game bad iusC
begun, aud while the elder man shuf-
He'd his cards, the younger leaned az
lis back in his chair and carelessly
commenced to hum a tune. Without
fhought no sang the beautiful line. of
Phrbe Cary, beginning,
"One swee,ly solemn thought
CoTe- io me o er and Ger
I'm nearer TO my Fathers hous.
Than I've ever been before"
The elder gambler stared at the
s;ngrr a moment, then, throwing his
cards on he floor, exclaimed
y Harry, where did you learn that
tune;'
What tune -
Why, the one you have be,u sing
ing
The young m.u said he did no,
know what he had been sin ging
when the elder repeated the words
siSh tears in his eyes, and he said he
had learned them 10 Sunday School
in America.
Come, said the elder, getting up,
come. Here's What I've won from
you 60 anI use it for some good pur.
pose. As for me, as God sees me, |
have played my last game, aud drank
my last bottle. have misled YOU
Harry, and | AN sorry. Give me your
band, my boy, aud say that for old
America. sake, if for no othar, you
will quit this internal buSiress.'
The two men left the gambling
house together, AMI walked away arm
ia ann.