davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
MACHINE TWIST.

LINEN THREAD, SPOOL COTTON, OIL, SC.
We have and shall keep on hand at our Central
office, and Agencies, ION spools of various sizes
Twist Of all sizes and color,-Lincn Thread, Sp' oil
Cotton OIL and ali other articles necessary In the
use Of our machines. ...a .
We wish IL understood that We manufacture tho
Twist sold by US; that shall aim tc have II excol
In quality and exceed IN quantity, for given
price that of other manufacturers and that tho
twist (nade by us in our new and extensive mil IT,
supplied as they are With the most Improved ma
chlnery and skilled la0r) can be relied on for tho
desirable Qualities of uniformity of size, evenncss
length OF tire I'd rs ma Ike each spool, strength
excel fence of color ar beauty Of Gnsh.
THE SINGF r MAN'F'G CO.,
80 70. 458 Broadway, n. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
EARN FOR SALE.

f. The subscriber offers his Farm, lying
rear Halls Mill, and containing l25 acrcs, for
sale. rs rcres is wood land, and there is a
good apple orchard. Buildings fair, and we'll
watered Thore are 10 cows, II young cattle,
3 horses, 10 sheep, and hay and grain enough
to winter them, which will be sold with the
firm if desired. Terms easy. For further
particulars enquire Ut the place.
JAMES LUCAS.
Hyde Park, NOV. |, ITO. III 5Or
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
DIR. LIGIITTIILL'S
SPECIFIC RE Il d Els.

. DIR. LIGHiHLL yielding to a constant popular
demand, has concluded to place within the reach
of all the various remedies which he has employed
for yoars with such brilliant in the treat
mcnt of the diseases for which they are intended.
These remedies are prepared under DIR. Light
hills personal supervision. and the iact that by
their use the Doctors practice has become so cele-
grated throughout the country fer upward OF TWEEN
ty years is sufficient guarantee for their efficacy
and hestimaole value.
FOR DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR.
The above remedy will cure Running from the
Ear no matter caused by Scrofula Colds, Scarlet
Fever or other causes. s. por bottle.
THE BLOOD RENOVATOR
Cures Scroiula, Skin Diseases Pimples in the Face,
Reduces of the Nose, Enlarged Tonsils, and all
other diseases arising from impure blood. 1t will
positively eradicate all humots from the system.-
r NERVOUS TONIC,
For Debility of the General System, particularly
of the Nervous System, no matter what may have
produced it. This is an invaluable remedy, and IL
pronounced by some of the best physicians, tho
ELMER OF LIFE. ~ bottle. '.5.t '..r.
EYE TONIC,
For the cure f Sore, Weak, Fatigued and Inaamed
Eyes, and for the restoration Of Defective Sight,
81 pr bottle.
LUNG BALSAM,
For the cure of Chronic COus chs, Consumption, As
thma, Bronchitis, Loss Of Flesh, and Strength, and
all Pulmonary Complaints. 81 bottle
Dr. Lighthill is Sole Agent in this Country for
Prot. Simms' Specific, for the cure Of Leu
corrhga or Whites.
Terc is no Disease more Debiiitating and more
productive of injurious results than this malady.-
II is the cause Of nearly all Female Complaints
The Remedy is local application md Will lie sent
to any address for So l,Ottle. Direct your Letter
to DR.. A. P. LIGIlTllILL, Is Beacon Street, Bos
ton, Mass. For sale by all druggists.
DIR. Iauhthill can he consulted between the hou
of a M till p M. at his Office, 3 (ncw humble
Beacon St., Boston, Deafness, Catarrh, Impaired
Sight, Noises in the head, Discharges from the Ear
Bronchitis Offensive Breath, Asthma, Throat DIS
eases. ali Dis, asses leading to Consumption, and al
Diseases Of the Eye, requiring either Medical o.
Surgical aid. -.
Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. 32w52
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
.,.. Legal Notice.
STATE OF VERMONT,
~ LAM0lLLE COUNTY, IS.


~ LAM0lLLE COUNTY, IS.
Lamolle County Court,
May Term, A d 1870.
Whereas, Henry l. Caldwell of Cambridge,
and George c Tate of West Roxbury, in the
county of Suffolk and State of Massachusetts,
partners in trade under the name and style Of
Henry l.. Caldwell 4 Co., have commenced their
action Of 30 ok Account, against Hanson I Che
ney, late of Eden, in the county Of Lamoille and
State of Vermont, now in parts unknown, de-
handing in damages the sum of Three hundred
dollars to balance book accounts; and said action
was duly brought up and entered upon the
docket of said Court at the above named term !;
and it having been made toappcar to said Court
that said Hanson I Cheney was beyond elm
its of the State Of Vermont 80 that precept could
not be served upon him by legal and proper
officer it is therefore ordered by the Court that
said action be continued TO the next stated term
of said Court, to be holden at said Hyde Park
on the LIST Tuesday in December A d 1870, and
that notice be given to the said Hanson I Che
ney defendant, of the tendency of this suit by
publishing the substance of the said writ and
process, and this order, three weeks successive
y in the Lamoile Newsletter, newspaper pub
lished Mt Hyde Park, in said county, the last of
which publications shall be at least three weeks
previous to said lst Tuesday in December 1870,
which said publication shall be sufficient notice
to the said Hanson I Cheney to appear at said
term to defend his said action .a
Done by order Of Court at Hyde Park, this
9th day Of October, 1870.
u- 4. b. SAWYER, Clerk
Brigham 4 Waterman, . ID.
Attorneys for Pills. 49w3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
Bathsheba Thomas Estate,
i. B. SAWYER,
Solicitor for Orator.

Bathsheba Thomas Estate. h.
In Probate Court, held at johnson, within and
for said said District, on the 22d day o.
Oct, A. D. 1870
Thomas Potter guardian Of Bathsheba Thomas
an insane person, Of Belyidere, in said district
makes application to said Court for license to sell
the following described real estate Of his said ward
to-wit Fifty acres more or less, with house ana
barn, in said Bclviderc, rcpr, scnting that
the sale thereof for the purpose Of putting the pro
ceeds of such sale at interest or investing inc same
in stocks or real estate would be beneficial to sad
ward
Its ordered by said csurt, that all persons con
ccrnea therin be notified to appear at u session o.
said court to be holden ut the Probate olhce, ~
johnson, on the AT day ofNOvembcr, lS'O,and sheW
cause, fany they may have against the Probate
For whieli purpose, IL Is further ordered, that
COPY of the record Of this order be published three
weeks successiyely in the Lam0ille Newsletter
printed nj Hyde Park, previous to said tima APP
pointed for hearing. .,it
A true copy of rccord-Attest u,cy
~ 'iH I'D .sI @. @. CHADWICK,
4gw3 T Judge
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
THE ATTACHMENTS,

For Henming, Feliing, Rufling, BraiJing, Bind
ing, Cording, Gathering, Tucking ElnbrOldcrng,
and 50 forth, aro.not only numerous, hut now brot
to perfection. Most OF them can be attached or de-
tached by simple move Of the hand The quail
ty of the work can only he fully appreciated ON
observation and examination.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
WANTED

WANTED Every experienced as,n. and at,
seeking a steady paying busincss, TO send for ou
illustrated circular and uncqualled terms for new
hooks lust issked fer the fll and winter campaign
Our works are frst.class. Sell rapidly and give
satisfaction. One agent reports 60 copies In on,
day. Il. Is. TREAT & CO., Publisher, 65i Broad
way, New York. 4iwi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
I THE holding GASES,

The New Family Machine may be had In u varic-
ty of folding covers and caFes. sOme show in pol
ished surface only the Grain and tint of the wood
while others are finished In all the elapOiation el
art, H.. .. "A. |.. ,f ...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
MI EADOW FARM

The subscriber wishing 10 go West, will sell
his farm, known MS the
"ALLEN FA r NJ"
lying on the road leading from Hyde Park to
johnson. The IA m has 800 acres Of excellent
land, about one-hnlf cleared. A sugar orchard
Of 1000 trees, and plenty of excellent timber.
The buidcrgs arc good and ample, well water
ed and fenced The stock, tools, hay and grain
will be sold with the farm it des red. Terms
easy The further particulars call Mt the PREM
ises. ANDREW MURRAY.
Hyde Park, Oct. 23d, 1870. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02

DEsTr ASSORTMENT OF sPEcTACLEs AT
- the Jewelers. Store, johnson, VT Don t
be cheated by peddlcrs, but buy of responsible
Dealers .i.ru.4 .r-fl. 4sw4"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02

1 GENTS Wanted for a new fresh book just
"a out Ilcadley's SACRED HEROES AND
MARTY RS: very attractive In matter and style,
and steel engrayings of surprising beauty. BY the
author Of " Sacred Mountains and gther works Of
interest that have, sold by the 10000. Old and
New agents are meeting with great success. Send
stamp for terms. T.. B. TREAT Il CO., Publishers,
65l Broadway, NY 4oWi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
DAVID IT. DIXIE.

DAVID II. Dixie.
Whereas, Samuel NJ. PennDck, lale of Nor
ristown in the county of Lanloillc, now of SOM
eryillc in the county Of Suffolk, in the state OF
Massachusetts, did commence his petition Of
Foreclosure against David II Dixie, Late Of Nor
nistown in the county of Lamoille, now in parts
unknown, and said petition was brought up
and entered upon the docket of said Court of
Cha iccry at the My term thereof a u 1867
and it appearing to the Hon. Chancellor that the
said David II Dixie was beyond the limits of the
State fVermont, in parts unknown, sc that no
service of said petition could be made upon him
by IL legal and proper officer, it is ordered that
said cause be continued for notice by publication
to the saip David II Dike and sud petition set
forth in substance that ON the 4;h day of Sept
1861 the said David II Dixie did execute n mort
gagc to the said s NJ Pennock Of Lot No II in
the ID Division of lots in the late town of Stcr-
lin now annexed to the town of John on in said
county, conditioned for the payment of IL certain
note. of EVEN date with said mortgage and pay
abe to said PennOck or bearer for the sum of
Forty dollars with interest annually, and paya-
Bile in one year from its date; and further set
ing forth that said note was due and unpaid,
and praying that the said bikes eqnity Of re-
dempton in said said premises be fHecoscd--
and at the December term Of said court d
| 1867, the said cause is further continued and
and order enlarged, and 80 from term to term
until this present term, when it is again order
cd that the said David II Dixie be notified OF the
tendency of the said petition by the publication
of the substance of said petition and this order,
three weeks successfully in the Lamoile News
dealer, a newspaper published at Hyde Park in
the county of Lamoie, the last of which publ
cation shall be at least three weeks previous to
the LIST Tuesday in Dec. A d 1870, which aid
publication shall be deemed sufficient notice to
| the said David II Dixie to appear before the said
Hon. Court Of Chancery next TO be holden at
said Hyde Park on said LIST Tuesday in Dcccm-
ser, A d 1870, to defend said petition and show
cause, If any he may have, why the prayer Of
the same shall not be grated,
Done by.ordcr of the Hon. Court of Chancery
Mt the Clerk office in said county of Lamollc,
this 2ith day of Octo Der, 1870.
j. b. SAWYER, Clerk.
+. B. SAWYER,
Solicitor for Orator. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
4 II II

t. THE
Finklc and Lyon
S E w N & NJ A c III | N e,
with Drop Feed now TAX cup, new Hommer, &c.
is now offered 20 agents on more liberal terms. Al
so Secondhand Machines taken in exchange, OF
the new improvements applied.
Every Machine Is warranted First-Class anu y
the purchaser does not 1t after fair trial
he can return IL, and money refunded.
N. B.--Wanted Travelling Agents to visit each
town, distributing circulars, explaining the i'm.
provcmcnts, &c. &C., who can make $500 per month
Address
LYON MUTUAL S. NJ. CO,
a,mG Union Square ~ East 18th St. NY
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
LIVE AGENTS w.STED FOR
.,,,,.. M EN-
ftOF NEW YORK.

Or, Social Life in tho Great City.
Wonderful developments among the aristocracy.
Married Women exposed, &C.. &c. Price $3.25, The
best beck TO sell published. The hest terms 10 agents
ever given. Address New York Deck Co, lth Mac.
sau eF., New York, 80 4Swi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02

Y By the subscriber, on Friday, Oct. 18th
n Wallet. @ ritnining q sum Of money. Tho owner
can have the same BY proving MS ownership P"S'
Ing charges, and ca!lng on ,,,,p,Yr
stowe VT, cot n, 1870. 4sw5'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
CROCKERY aud GLASS WARE.

CROCKERY aud GLASS WARE.
.'t .g.E ts1s srf .g-E
100 Barrels of Ohio White Winter Wheat
Flour: Re-.
100 Barrels of Best Choice Spring Wheat
Flour; 4.a
10 Tierces of Home-Salted Clear Pork
1000 Good Cedar Posts :; . 81. ....s p
And Large Variety of all Kinds of
Goods, such as are usually kept in a
First Glass Country Store.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
ENARM FOR SALE,
In JOHNSON

NARM FOR SALE,
H. 30 IN JOHNSON.
The subscriber offers his farm situated in the
southern part of the town. 1t contains 1875 acres OF
land suitably divided. The meadow land lies in
one piece, and is in good c0ndition,cut - tons Of
hay past searson. Sugar tools 30 with the farm
Water runs TO both house and barn. ...,. - ...F
Prico 200, on time, or 5000 cash. Good chance
fer investment. For further particulars inquire on
the premises
..| Mitchell GEARwAR.
johnson oct. 9th, 1870. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
BATTER.

VA few peddlers wanted immeGiatel.
each paid for all kinds of Shipping Furs, Sheep
Pets and Hides.
.H .~na.t .f.'
ar,a,I ..4 G. j. PATCH
lyle Park, April e, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02

LeYM 1NOV1CV.
STATE OF 'INMoNl' Of ' GG"hccry 0" Nav NOui'
LAMoILE COUNTY, IS. Term, A. i. $50
SAMUEL Nj. PENN0CK)
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-02
.LAM0ILLE VALLEY RAILROAD
L A Z EST! t8I PEI.

THE WORK BEGUN IN EARNEST!
II MUST be 6iiB in face Of adj opposition, evil reports
and fuse instaEations Of its enemies.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-28
True HeroIsna.

The battle of Aliwal was fought on the
2Sth day of January, 1916. IL was the
bloodiest in modern history up to that
time since then it has been eclipsed In
its sanguinary character by Inkermanns
by Solferino, and by Sadowa- At one
time the Sikh cavalry had wen.nigh cap
tured Sir Harry Smith himself, who was
OBLIGED to shift his position in conse-
ouence. At this moment an officer of his
staff was struck down by fragment OF
shell, which shattered his right thigh and
hip. Joint in hideous manner. Some men
of his troop, seeing him fall, obtained
leave to run to his assistance, and in few
minutes he was on q stretcher and being
carried to the rear. The men were de-
voted to him, and they carried MN
through that dreadful field OF slaughter
with as much care as If conveying baby
IN its cradle. When within a short dis
tance of the staff. Surgeons tent, they
came upon a private Of the -th regi-
ment, lying desperately wounded. The
poor fellow looked up piteously and
touched his cap, as he recognized his of1-
Ger in agony on the stretcher. Captain
O. called to the men to halt, and to
raise him up slightly leaning over, he
soon saw the nature of the soldiers
wound, which was far less dangerous than
his own.
I" Lift me out" he said :" I can't move
YOU life me out; thatu do, gently-yes
that's broken, too," (as they touched his
spine.) So-now carry him to the doc
tors; they can do nothing for me, not toe
late for him yet-just a little more 80,
(facing the enemy, that's it.
But, sir" demonstrated one OF the
men.
"Be quick with him, then come back
I'm not likely to have left this," he added,
with slight smile.
The men did as ordered, and depositing
the wounded trooper, they went to Cap
tain g, He had not, indeed, left that
he Law facing the enemy still, and the
playful smile with which he had addressed
to them his last words fingered yet on DIS
face; but his troubles were over victory
or defeat were now alike to him, and he
had left the field of strife for that peace
fuI world where dwells the spirits of the
lust made perfect.
The Instances of men hopelessly
wounded refusing to monopolize the doc
tor are by no means rare and If battle
field is sometimes the scene of outrages a
which humanity shudders, it occasionally
provides US with instances of unsurpassed
heroism and selfsacrifice.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-28
How a Spider Builds its Nests.

W. @. RICHMOND, OF Geneva, Ohio,
sends to AppEeton's sJotsTadl the following
account of how a spide: builds its web:
While at work one day in the field,
accidentally destroyed the web of a COM
mon spider. Curiousto know what the
little creature would DO IN its great calam-
ity, made myself comfortable and await
ed results. The spider, not in the least
dishearteled by its los, Immediately COM
menced building an0ther web. It first
described circle-n,t regular, but agree
ing with the irreguhrities of the spires
of grass on which it was suspended in a
verticle position. Having strengthened
this outer line (Hhicl may be hkened to
the felloe of carriage wheeI, by passing
around it several tines, adding each time
q thread, it proceeded to form the spokes.
1t ascended to the upper edge of the cir
Gle, and securing its thread, swung Oh,
slowly descending To the lower edge,
where it fastened thaother end. Ascend
ing this last formed line to about the CEN
tire, and fastening its thread, it proceeded
again to the circumference, thus forming
another spoke in the wheel. 1t continued
this operation until enough spokes were
made, then, beginning at the centre or
hub, it passed round and round In en-
larging circles, until It had formed some
six or eight threads, about ene-fourth of
an inch apart. This, noticed, was not done
with that care WHICH uldIkcQ 1bS 6uDoc-
ouent work but it was only intended Gas
/ fafterward saw) to be sort OF tay-lath,
and not q permanent affair. 1t now
darted to the outside Of the web, and COM
menced to weave IN the woof, which was
done by passing thread from spoke to
spoke around the wheel, in diminishing
circles, the distance between them being
determined by the length of the spiders
hind legs, for it walked on the line spun at
the previous revolution, and guided the
new thread with one Of its hind feet, hold
ing 1t toward the centre as much as posi-
bic, and allowing il TO run between two
of its claws around q pulley. Asit passed
over each spoke it would with this hind
foot press the newly formed thread to 1t,
thus firmly uniting it. In the same man
ner it proceeded on until it came to the
stay-laths, when it fell to work, and, in
twinkling, tore them away, and soon fin
ished its work, and retreated to its corner
to await the approach of some luckless fly.
Twice during the operation its thread
broke, but, not noticing it until it got to
the next spoke, it did not retrace its steps,
but fastened it where it was, thus leaving
a break. Nearly all of the webs that I
have examined have the same defect.
That which surprised me most was the
extreme rapidity of the spiders move
ments, as it was not probably more than
ten minutes from the time of destroying
the web before another was completed.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-28
POETRY.
RHY sRoULp w WoRRY1


wAx should We worryf This lie is not long
Here 70 % wasted in signing and tears
silly and childiAh is he who's not strong enough
Wisely with reason to fright away fears.
O,re g put coward, with courage not half enough
Fairly 70 face US II We chow no fear;
nay, II II poster you, you've but to laugh enough;
Fresto, begone 10. the bore Is not here.
Mem'ry too often will bring us old sorrows;
When they were here, did We wish them to
Why not forget themp The fool alone borrows
Present regrets from the grief OF the past.
Can va now change It by weeping and whfntngf
what's done Ii done, and is done past recall;
he who the present forgets, In repining,
Useless and vain, Is the worse fool OF all.
Fancy, the jade, viii too often be peering,
Curious and scared, through the Futures dark
why should we tremble at what she is fearingP
why should her dreamings an us with affrightP
Walt till they're real things, and present before
II they are worth It, wen care for them then;
Now they're but shadows, too himsy to bore us
Far too unreal to shake those who are men.
Time, with the Presents real griefs to be dealing,
That's not 80 easy, We sadly must own;
Who can deny heeh and blood win have ieelingP
Care, grief. and anguish win make themselves
own 1t, but add, life is too short for worry;
Darkness brings sunHhine, or all men are
on with despairing-don't be in a hurry
To know grief is preseipg-it win not stay long.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-28
Visiting In China.

A visit of ceremony is conducted with
great politeness. Your card must be sent
on before you by a special herald-a
" ting-chai" (the Chinese are well up in
the fashion of cards, which they have
long practiced) d)-who should be dispatch
ed in good time to allow of proper prepa-
ration by those who are to receive you.
Your rank being stated on your card, you
are received according to it by the gentle
man upon whom you call. He comes out
a certain distance, in proportion to your
rank; he bows and you bow, while each
says, "Chin chin" and you are invited in;
but at every doorway he pauses and po-
itely proposes you should precede him,
which you decline as politely; and at last,
after many protestations, he goes first,
with some pretty apology. When the
room is entered, and each is seated, at
tendants enter with cups of tea and
sweetmeats, and the customary comph-
ments are passed, beginning with "Qua
shing g?"-'What is your honorable manner"
"What is your honorable age?" and fifty
questions which to US seem half rude and
almost insulting; but this curiosity toward
an honorable acquaintance is not consid-
cred at all so-indeed, it would be in a
Chinese gentleman's eyes very rude not
to make all these inquiries. The orthodox
half hour having passed, and the business
(if any, to be transacted being over, the
guest is conducted away toward the door
with the same ceremony; and if of su-
perior rank to his host, and he wishes to
show him great respect and honor, he
sees him to his sedan and waits as he
moves away, bowling profoundly, and ex-
claiming, "Chin chin