davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

Behold the Mansion reared by d@da! Jack.
See the malt stored in many pethoric sack,
In the proud cirque Of VANS bivouac
Mark how the rats felonious fangs invade
The golden stores in Johns pavilion laid.
Anon, with velvet foot and Tarquin strides,
Subtle Grimalkin to his quarry gIides-7ra.a
Grimalkin grim, that slew the fierce rodent,
Whose tooth insidipus, Johann's sackcloth rent.
Lo! now the deep-mouthed canine foes assault
That vexed the avenger Of the stolen malt
Stored in the hallowcd precincts of that hall
That rose complete at Jacks creative call.
Here stalks the impetuous COW with crumpled
whereon the exacerbating hound was torn,
Who bayed the feline slaughter-beast that slew
The rat, prcdaceous, whose keen fangs ran
through l.,.,., sHt St. -u
The textile fibcrs that involved the grain d
Which lay In Hans inyiolate domain.
Here walks forlorn the damsel crowned with
Ga' rue, .isfrugo. fo go y
Lactferous spoils from vaccine drugs who drew
OF that cornculatc beast whose tortuous horn
Tossed to the clouds, in fierce, vindictive scorn
The marrying hound, whose braggart bark and
air. an a'lt F0pA eA '
Archcd the little spine and raised the indignant
furooI i1i 3ls d9.u@ eso pll
OF Puss, that with ycrminicidal claw 3g0Ii 4.
Struck the wierd rat, in whose insatiate nav .
Lay reaking malt that erst in Juan's court we
9i0i saw. .s,l
ROBBED in senescent garb, that seem in sooth
Too long prey to Chronos' iron tooth, us.s 81
Behold the man whose amorous lips incline,
Full with young Eros osculative sign,
10 the 'lorn maiden whose lact-albic hands
Drew albu-lactic wealth from tactical glands
OF that immort. bovine by whose horn,
Distort, to realms ctherial was born osssdaMl
The beast catualean, vexer Of that SIX ryq 9
Ulysses quadrepedal, who made die "a =, -.
The old morcadious rat TINT dared devour.
Anteccdaneous ale in Johns domestic bower.
Lo! here, with hirsute honors dcffed, succinct
OF saponacceous lecks, the Priest who linked
In Hymen's golden bands the torn unthrift,
Whose means exiguous stared from many rift,
Fen "a he kissed the virgin forlorn
Who MIXED the COW with implicated horn'
Who in fine wrath the canine tortTer skied
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
Hot Summers

This is not the hbttcst summer known:
In 1882 the earth cracked by reason Of
the heat, the wells and streams Of Alsace
all dried up, and the bed of the river
Rhine was dry. In 1852 the heat wasso
great that sapd exposed to the suns rays
was hot enough to cook eggs III 1l6O
great numbers Of soldiers in the campaign
against Bella died from the heat. In12T6
and 1887 GRIPS of hay and oats failed
completely, In 1903 and 1904 a man
could have crossed dry shod, over the
rivers Seine, Loire, Rhine ana Danube.
In 1893 and 1894 multitude Of animals
pcrished by the heat, which Was 50 great
that the harvest dried up. ID 144O the
Heat was extraordinary. In 1888, 1889,
1540 and 1541, all the rivers were near.
ly dried up. In 1856 there was great
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

carpets, and chairs, and curtains should
fade, than that the rosy tints of health
should disappear from the lips and checks
of your children. r. #ss .rs..' .r.
The raysof the glorious sun are neces-
sary for vegetable and animal growth, and
above oil necessary for the healthy growth
of the human being; open, then, your
curtains and blinds. and see how quickly
the sun will change the atmosphere of
your house, bringing light and warmth
into musty corners, vivifying the air of
every room, reddening the cheeks of the
pallid children, and giving to every mem
ber of the family vigor before unknown.
No wonder the eastern nations worshipped
the sun as the source of life, and light,
and heat; let us open to him our houses,
and let him have an altar in every room
therein.
r.....t. NEGLECTED CELLARS.
Pure air and sunlight may enter our
houses, and yet every room be more OF
less infected by emanations from neglected
cellars.
IA damp and foul cellar is perpetual
source of danger; decaying vegetable and
animal matters are the favorite nesting
places of the seeds of disease, which sc
frequently spread death in mysterious
way.
The inmates Of many palatial resi-
dence have been suddenly and consecu
lively stricken down from inattention to ;
defective drain, or soil-pipe, or Other
source of disease lurking in the generally
neglected cellar.
The sun and the air must, then, entel
also the cellar, as must also the eyes anc
nose Of the proprietor, or the deleteriou'
effects of this neglect will be fearfully
apparent.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
The French ZOuaveS and their
Cats.

France possesses several special or
extra corps entirely distinct from the reg
ular army, the national guard, or the ma
rines. One Of them, and perhaps the
most peculiar and eccentric, is the zou-
aves. .. I rr
There are two kinds of zouavcs, the
African or original zouaves, who, in time
of peace, are always stationed in Africa
and whose strength there is about IL, 900
men, and the zouaves, who are armed,
equipped, and drilled like the original
corps, but do not possess the same perfect
ion in maneuvering, &c. tt.L.
These latter are only stationed part
of the time in Africa the greater part
are stationed in various parts of France.
In their armament the zouave differ ma
terially from the regular infantry, partic-
ularly in their bayouets, which have the
shape of scythes, and their side arm, which
is the Algerian vataghan-that is, the
peculiar shcrt-svord of the Kabyles; also
in so far that they prefer to use their own
private revolvcrs.
No one can become zouave who is not
a born Frcnchmen, and a very large num-
Der of them are recruited among the Par
is loafers and gamins. Their drilling
compries, beside the usual military evolu-
tions, more particularly also gymnastics,
and no one can serve among them for any
length of time who is not an accomplished
and perfect swimmer, jumper, and a
climber. rr..-.r
Their style of fighting differs according
ly from that Of the regular infantry
They make no bayonet attacks in close
lines, but spread themselves out so as to
have more room for striking about with
their bayonets, and they enter the eremy's
lines on the full run and with large
bounds. ,-,..
One of their eccentricities is their love
for cats, and they prefer as pets the large
gray and black cat of Algeria. The
training of these cats is admirable. They
know not only all the soldiers, but also
their four-footed comrades belonging to
the same battalion, and easily pick out
their own masters under all circumstances.
They are very obedient to them, and not
only on the march, but also in battle, take
Up their positions on their knapsacks-
from which position they participate in
the Gght according to their own peculiar
style, by jumping into the face of the
enemy, and scratching and biting in fn-
rlous manner.
During the Crimean war, the wounds
in the faces of the Russian soldiers from
these cats were SO serious and numerous
that they had to establish at Odessa a
separate ward in the hospital for the bet
ter healing Of them.
In climbing up and attacking a rocky
hight, the zouaves command their cats 10
the froRt TO lead the way, and carefully
watching the way the cats take, they fol-
low them closely, and take advantage oi
every foothoTd pointed out BY their trusty
and agile comrades.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
BLACKsrITH-sHoP
wI~u AN OLD BLACKSMITH!

wl~H AN OLD BLACKSMITH
|can no longer rent the shop where have
business during past years, have removed
Pee of buliness 70 q new shop a few rods far
|prth on the 'ame street, and with new tools,
Fices and lcss xpenscs, believe can satisfy
% will favor me with work. Farmers pro-
hken IN exchange for work, Mt ruling prices.
JOSEPH GAUTHIER.
10 Park, Nov, 8, 1869. W 6ltf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

Indians are very skillful in building
fires, both in their huts and in the open
air. They select dry wood and sticks,
aud place one end in the fire, while the
other ends point in all directions like the
spokes of wheel lying horizontally; they
thus keep moderate but steady fire du:
ring the night that white man would
burn up in an hour. Speaking of the
white man, they say: "Him big fool
make heap FIRE and smoke, stShd FIR of,
look at him burn, while freeze.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
Miscellaneous.
,KSyIITIIING

CKSMITHING.S .auh sain7oM yfia7'ii-
Subscriber having purchased the shop,
And good will of the establishment lately own
Henry J. Lillcy, prepared to DO all KINDS
n in his line. promptly to the satisfaction Oh
IRONS, and at reasonable rates Of charge.re
PLY solicts the public patronage. N. b.
nar attention given to horseshoelng.. 1ihS
10 Park Nov. I'd. 1869. PATRICK McELRoY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
VENTILATION.

-tF- VENTILATION. ..t
Prominent among the causes of disease
is deficiency Of pure air. The function
of respiration is known to consist mainly
in removing from the blood the carbonce-
GUS results of the waste of our tissues, by
permitting them to combine with the OK
ygen of the air we breathe, and to be ex-
hailed in the form of car5onic acid. 1t is
easy to see that in crowded and ill-vcn-
tilated room, without the adequate sup
ply Of oxygen, this carbon cannot be elm
mated in sufficient amount; in consequence
Of the impurity Of the air, and the retcn-
tion of carbon in the blood, there arise
arise difficulty of breathing, feelings of
oppression in the region of the heart,
headache and even fantness. Important
as is pure air in the occasionally visited
churches, theatres, and places of amusc-
mcnt and instruction, it is still greater in
the factory and workshop, where men and
women pass the whole day. and in the
chambers where they sleep.
The great neglect Of physical education,
so obvious in the treatment Of children, is
carried still farther by the absence Of all
sanitary arrangements in the houses ard
shops of the mass of the people, ,--shoy ing
that architects and builders know nothing
or care nothing about the requisites for
the health Of the occupants. Compelling
workmeu and workwomen to remain for
many hours daily in close, unventila-
ted room, is not only cruel, but is a pos
tive ana very active influence undermin-
ing the health and diminishing the power
of community. Most of our factory op-
eratives are females, in whom the phys-
cal degeneration, from this cause princi-
pally, is painfully manifest; this is one
of the woman's wrongs" that deserves
the profound and INN ediate attention OF
philanthropists.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

The loud cantankerous Shanghae comes at last,
Whose shouts arouse the shorn eccesiast
Who sealed the vows of Hymen's sacrament
To him who, robed in garments INDECENT,
Exosculates the damsel lachrymose, G..
The emulgator of that horned brute morose.
That tossed the dog, that worried the cat, that
kilt ... ..
The rat, that ate the malt that lay in the hous,
that Jack built. -#h
r --BOsToN DAILY News.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
M OR IRIS VILE,

4 as good work will be furnished at reason
prices, as can be obtained anywhere in the
And shall hereafter keep my office open
BIZ tn, FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH
ITH, but shall be away from home more or
u the remainder Of the time. 10 yhf t9 .
hsc ALL the IN oiern improvements, and
Rnt entire satisfaction in all eases, or no
kill be required. e .goL y ,,,u ~
R. G. GILBERT.
|rrisville. Auu. 10Th. 1869. "a 39tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
AARLEsC. DODGE, -
LamoIlle County Insurance Agency,

HarnViIIo O5uHV IHsUInHuc zkKve1,,yV T., n
in Powers e Glleds Block. Insurance
|d TO any amount In the bogt and most reliable
and Mutnal Companies, and at the lowest
Farmers insure IN the FarIner's Mutual.
lnsuring village dwellings, farm property
ildefs risks f.om IS 10 so per cent. less than
cther Company. This Company pays for all
ist Of expiring Policies In LamoilIe County.
1u0i Valley In Orleans County, Hardwick
Waterbury. No policy will no allowed so OK
tho1tths assured having timely notice, All
phicstiens, whether by mall OK Otherwise,
promptly nttended,to, Af
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
SLEEPING APARTMENTS.

Most of civilized human races pass a.
bout half their lives in bed. so that the
manner in which people sleep is a matter
Of great Importance; yet very little at
tention is paid to it. When practicable,
one child, and indeed one adult, is all that
one bed ought to contain; and if each bed
had its separate apartment it would be
better still /; the emanations of the human
body, much more chan the trihing excess
of carbonic acid in air which has been re-
peatedly breathed, are the sources of I'M
purities in chambers, and spread the seeds
of debility and disease. aaa
A sleeping room shorld be well aired
by Fireplace kept open day and night,
or by some means of ventilation beside the
windows; with all tha modern theories
and pseudo-science Of ventilation, there
has been no great Improvement on Benja-
min Frankin's way of slightly raising the
lower and dropping the upper sash of a
window, so situated that the sleeper shall
not be exposed to direct draught. Me-
chanical contrivances may answer for pub
lie buildings where power is available !;
but Cor domestic and evrry-day use some
simple modification of chimney-top, de.
pending for Its action on the natural as
centionai power Of heated air, assisted by
the wind from whatever quarter it may
blow, must be depended op,--such one,
for instance, as the Boyd Cap, which
seems to be simple, effectual, cheap, and
not liable to get out Of order. M
AIR vIrIAvED BY ExHALATIoNs.
The vitiated air must not only be re-
moved by some such contrivauce as this.
but regular and constant supply of fresh
air from without must be provided, rim
winter, through the heating apparatus,
and duly warmed, in summer directly
from the outer air, not from The cellar,
through proper pipes leading to each
room. ,l,.,r .at
The amount Of air required per minute
to maintain the purity necessary for
healthy respiration may be taken at about
ton cubic feet per minute for each person
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
dentists
DENTAL NOTICE.

b subscriber, having retired from the firm
Nv. & X. G. Gilbert of Montpelier, will
|pue the practice Of Dentistry, in all its
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

|. ]. PECK, Dentist. 4sfyaa 4JTIua 81
Johnson VT.
lral teeth put in the best state ofpref srvatson
es Of the gums successfully treated artihcla
made in every style known to the professional
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

That dared to vex the insidicus murricide,
Who let auroral efiuence through the pelt
Of the sly rat that robbed the palace Jack had
built
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
p o e t T. y.
THE DOMlCIL ERECTED BY JOHN

TRANSLATED FROM THE vULGATE OF NJ
GOOSE, BY A. POPE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
Miscellany.
From Good Health. i1
Means Of Preserving Health.
PURE ATR---THIRD PAPER.

by PROF SAMUEL KNEELAND, A. NJ, NJ. d
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

Lo! now the deep-mouthed canine foes assault
That vexed the avenger Of the stolen malt
Stored in the hallowcd precincts of that hall
That rose complete at Jack's creative call.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

Most of civilized human races pass a.
bout half their lives in bed. so that the
manner in which people sleep is a matter
Of great importance; yet very little at
tention is paid to it. When practicable,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-01-28
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

In the Senate on Thursday of last week,
it was ordered that special committee On
retrcnchment of county expenses be APP
pointed, to examine into county expenses,
with view of reducing the same and ma
king them more uniform throughout the
State. The President named as said COM
mittee, Senators Fields, Henry, Sellman,
Stephenson and Wilson.
In the House of Delegates an order was
also adopted requesting the county COM
missioners to furnish copies of all accounts
rendered by the Sheriff, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court, Register of Wills and States at.
torney for fees or other charges against
their respective counties also all accounts
for local printing for and during the year
1869. The expenses of registers notices
and registered voters was also included j n
the order, and also the per diem and mile
age of County Commissioners and Judges
of Orphans Courts.
A petition was presented in the Senate
by Mr.. Stephenson, from citizens of Havre
de Grace, that VIM. Barnes be allowed $50
as arrears ofpension for services in the wal
of 1912.
In the House new military bill is pro.
posed and also petitions with numerous
signatures were presented, both in the
House and Senate, to preclude incompetent
persons from acting as apothecaries. The
bills passed by the Legislature have thus
far been principally of a local character.
G. G. Magruder, Esq, of Prince Georges
county, has been appointed State Librarian
in place of Henry A. Silver, Esq, of this
county, who was appointed by Gov. Swami
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-01-28
HARTFORD COUNTY RAILROAD.

We had expected to lay before our readers
this week the communication of Engineer
Fuller, containing his estimates for the con.
sruction of this r'il on the route recently
surveyed by him fro!a this place to Magno-
lia. We were not able, however, TO obtain
the communication itself, but give the sub
stance of it as follows
Distance from Bel Air to Magnolia, less
Than ten miles.
Estimated coat of construction PEI mile. .s2$ Geo @
Contingencies, " ......2 00O.Wt
Whole estimated cost, ,ooo,O;
This includes everything necessary 10 per.
feet the construction of the road, such as
bridges and culverts over streams, &c, and
10 make it ready for the running of trains
The distance from this place, by this
route, to Baltimore is the same as if the
junction were made at Stemmer's Run, as
shown by the survey Of Engineer Hood for
the Central Road made and reported some
lime since-namely, twenty-eight and a-half
miles, or small fraction over that distance.
A meeting of the friends of the road will be
shortly called, of which due notice will be
given in our columns, and the report of En-
gineer Fuller submitted to them for consider
alton. Other routes will probably also be
surveyed and estimates made prior to the
final location.
We call attention to the proceedings of the
meeting held at G. G. Curtis corner, on
Saturday last, as of interest to those con-
injected with the enterprise. Our neighbors
of that locality seem to be awakened to the
Importance of Railroad facilities, and deter
mined to have the merits of the different lines
fully ventilated, prior to final action as to the
location, which is the sole and only way OF
arriving at the proper route upon which to
construct the road
We may also remark that the charter fol
the road has been prepared by the commit.
Zee appointed at the last meeting for that pur.
pose and transmitted to Annapolis, and will
doubtless be granted by the Legislature at an
early day.
We thus give the main items of news as
connected with this work which have trans.
spircd since our last mention of the subject
1t is unnecessary, we conceive, to attempt at
this time any further mention of the impor.
lance of continued eXcrtion in its interests
as all must be by this time fully impressed
with that fact.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-01-28

THE HAvRE Observation-Disclosures short
suspension The HARE Republican makes its
appearance in an improved and enlarged
form. We congratulate our neiglbor on his
improvement, and such substantial evidences
of success. lie says:
After longer suspension than we antici-
pated the Republican is again before you
enlarged from "a to % columns, and the col
umns increased in length equal to four col.
umns more We trust our subscribers will
appreciate this feature--our enlargement
without an Increase in the subscription price
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-01-28

EMMANUEL CHURCH.-This building is now
completed, except furnishing part of the
interior. The pews are all fitted in and pres
ent quite handsome appearance. Divine
services will be inauguratcd in the new
church, on Thursday and Friday the Sd and
4th of February next, on which occasion the
Convocation.o of the Episcopal clergy Of the
county will be held here. Due notice of
which will be found in another column.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-01-28

GEo. PAGE & Cove direct attention to
the advertisement of Geo. Page & Co., No.
5 North Schroeder St., Baltimore, manufac-
turers of portable circular saw mills, engines,
and every description ofwood working ma
chinoy. Agricultural engines q specially
Thisis an old established firm, and every
thing in their line of business will be fur
nished with guarantee of its quality and on
reasonable terms. Send for catalogue.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-01-28
Parcel of Land.
in Hartford county aforesaid, containing
> ATDTS

THREE ROODS, MORE OR LESS,
being part of q tract called
erich LEVEL"
and particularly described in deed from
John G. Charshe and wife to William Dins-
more, dated on the 9th day of June, 1862,
and recorded amongst the Land Records
aforesaid, in Liber w. c., No 13, folio 1876,
and all the lands in said county to which
John G. Charshe and wife or either of them
may be in any manner entitled, excepting a
part of civilians Chance" containing One
Acre, two Roods and twenty six Perches,
more or less, described in deed from John
G. Charshe and wife to James w. Jones,
dated on the 18th day of July, 1865, and
recorded in w. H. d., No. IS, folio 1876,
and part of Rich Level" containin, One
Acre, rood and 10 perches, more or less,
described in deed from said Charshe and
wife to John Durbin, dated ON the 9th day
of March, 1866, and recorded w. II. d., No.
II, folio SO, and another small lot sold to
and in possession of Henry Hilton.
This property is situated at the junction
of the roads from Lapidum, and from IIayre
de Grace to Hopewell X Roads, and
bounds on both roads-about three miles
from Lapidum and four miles from Havrc
de Grace, and is good stand for store.
The improvements are convenient
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-01-28

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-Mr. Allen j.
Prigg has sold his Hotel, on the corner of
Main and CORTLAND streets, in Bel Air, to
Mr., Joseph Dillworth, of this county-re-
ceiving as part pay therefor the farm belong
ing to the latter gentleman, situated near the
mill of David Hanway, Esq, on Winters
run, and known as the farm that formerly
belonged to the late Capt. Thos G. Howard.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-01-28

A NOVEL CAsE.-A blacksmith and his
wife, living at Dobb's Ferry, on the Hud-
son, mutually agreed to separate, and fan
cying formal bill of divorce, drawn up by
justice, sufficient authority, dissolved
partnership. The wife thereupon married
her husbands "young man, and entertains
her whilom lord as aboarder,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-01-28

SALE OF SPIRITUoUs LIQUoRs.-A petit
ton is being circulated and numerously
signed by our citizens, asking the Legislature
of our State to pass q law prohibiting the
sale of spirituous liquors within the limits of
the town. We learn that counter petitions
are also circulating for signatures to head off
the prohibitionists.- Republican.