davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
WANTED

WANTED
Agents everywhere to sell our new Book viz,
"hIsT0RY OG ITALY, dllustrated) by John s.
G. Abbott. A splendid subject and popular author.
p, RUSSELL, puhl,saer, Bcstoi, Eass. IOWA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18

AGENTS WANTED-S225 per Mo.-by the
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., Boston,
Mass, or st. Louis, No. lCw4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
SCOTS COFFIN ROOMS,
Main Street, Cambridge

Where will be found all of the .
improved patterns of Burial Jaw !, !,
Rosewood Finish, also Rosewood Nh
gany and Black Walnut CaskG n, aI 4.
Cloth Covered, Rosewood. and Black w
Boxes, closed with Lock Lids, open whole a u
on hinge, now used for the best; Ban.g
fer children on hand. All other slIes o. ~ y
in Rosewood, Mahogany, and blacA VIC
All ofthe more common woods CONN, VIZ .., u--
made from; also Masonic and Episcopal ulua-
of new STYLES, besides many other new pattern
inws, etc. Shrouds always on hand ahG lu'us
ofthe most desirable patterns, at very low nv .,@
Celebrated Patent Corpse Preserver, , oestg !,
other Preseryers, by which he IS ehapieu W..
bodies 10 or IL days, fdesired, IN perec'aa ~,
preservation in the warmestoi the season. az. \.
attend to all part Of the Undertaking hu im ,,
suitable and satisfactory manner ana WIZ M
low as any other undertaken, Portion o. H..
age solicited. Furniture, Of all Xmas ep'iiI n,
vanished.
~ Also Manufactures FURNITU kb, NJ
stantlv on hand Chamber suits, ChaliS' Vs l..
sets, Picturc-frames and Glass-Carriass'P'
-Sleighs and Carriages Manufactures; scor-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.

LI9E Rock. Conn. Dec. 20, $50.
DR. VAN HUNMELL.--My Bsa ST. s-Nhsu ] be-
gan your treatment mEny u my friends had ne
hope for my recovery, and now they say u docs
not seem possible that could he up soconlortahle
One year ago WIS 80 poorly, and had not us,d
your lnhaliug Fluids aud YOUR other remidies I
woulC have been dead long ago. AFTER | began
your treatment, rested ountentod, for salInosi
confident Il would cure me. u has done wunters
for me. Had DIR. Hissell raised mo up - where
am now, he would have thought he had done re-
markahly. Bat A. caula not, and now ! think he
must feell somewhat chagrined after saying 80
much against you and your treatment But am
thankful did not heed his words; that had snel-
~ and will suougy u give your treatment a trial
We never shall regret doing 30. by tho mercy 4
God and your Iahaiiag Fluids my lio has seen spared
Very truly yous,
ANNA WHITE.
Ny practice being confined to the Nose, Throat
ana aan7s 50 ms rumguiCs are specially designed
fur heal application 10 those organs. ! refer by
permission, 10 the following patients Whg have
been tryat,t by mn with with l,haiing Fluids ~.
Eyvittt RUSSELL Cuuusllornt law, q Wall Street,
New YORK. Str, X. 81. Williams. 2l5 East Fifteenth
street, Ntw iurS FL. c. $. Orscr,252 West Sevcn.
t.outli street, New York. Mr. u. sutton 6GS
BI,atNay. New York J. u. Van Ness, 2lj 6resn-
vicii Street, New Nurh j. W, Chasc, CASTLE, New
YORK. aud m any otheIs
Patients to Lttd ay letter at their homes, 10y an
pwerius a list u sOnc ~ questions by which the
nature aud extent Of ths disease are indicated.
Fol- information, list Of questions, 60. address
Q,VAN HUMMELL. n u.
10 West Tronty-sxth street, New YORK l6wi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
Get the Best .
Get it Cheap ,

uov,r orr,,Dn ,e-o
~ y " ~ ~ v Il !" u II II i0'0'
n n MATTHEWS
COOhlNCr
PAkLOR,
PARLOR-COOk,
and BON
oNko'
or all kinds and descriptions: ever introduced
~ hal.oli.e CSun.y' anu az prices 'nal any one
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
HOTEL AND FARM
FOR NALE

~ No. ayLCUrT.
The sahssriisr vill scIl hi, Hotel property,
and Fsun In Ne. Woleoii
The prss.rtF itHeil knuRn D. The travelling puo-
lie a. located "a the main road IRON lamuille o.
urlrsns County. and nezr o. the famous Lanoille
SpunE.
VIII s.li the Hotel And Two Acres 81 Land, o.
nth al the Land on ti4s side a TIE ruad-
Witch 10 aluui 20 acfes, sith the whole Farm o.
to- acres. q suit purchaser.
Iirru l. an opportunity for HiAn ~ enterprise 70
make Money.
For particulars Inquire u the suhscrl-sr At Norss
NOAH BoYNTUN.
Ian Al tE-n 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18

MOUNTAIN PEN, HAWKES. PATENT
~ No inkstand required. One filing writes 10
hours. The best and cheapest Gold Pen in the
world. Pens repaired for so cents sent by MALL
Send stamp for circular.
G. +. HAWKES., Patentce
20tf O. Nassau ST., New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
u + A s.

All other Goods in same proportion!
" Recolcct these Prices are for Cash
and no dcriqtion.
Murrisyille, Jan. 18th, 1871. 8
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
n q D D. s

A AENTS 800 n wcek-6G per cent, and
"A U.s. 900. 10 in Cash Prizes. Inforna-
MALE or ton free. American Book Co., so
FEMALE William St., n. Y. l6v4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
WORSTEDS.

All others in proportion.
Flannols and CAsslmerss, mari cd down,
Buck Gloves and Mitens mark ed down 10 10 % per
cent.
CLOTHING mark ed down nearly AT COST as ! an
Closing ont my Clothing trade.
Hats and Caps at much Lower Prices.
Boots and Shoes "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
TRY
WELLS CARBOLIU TABLETS.

Price % cts. per box.
Sont by mail recsipt Of price, by JOHN
Q. KELLOGG, "a Platt st New York, Sele Agent
for New York Sold by Druggists. Iowa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18

are beloie Sozse Companions bsfIrssE
Prices:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
IN A. G / L b X X I

VIII 81 Or the next Thirty DAYS he
Fn,ir. s,ost q Gosss - orraily Esinosi
Prices Or CAsHn
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18

DEAL ESTATE AGENCY.
IL
FOR SALE, several good DAIRY and STOCK
FARMS in FRANKLIN < LANnILLE COUN-
TIES. Terms easy
Also, Twenty excellent GRAIN a"d STOCK
FARMS in
ALDEN, FREEBORN CO.. MINI.
and vicinity, located from two to fvo miles from
Depot and Village, on the Line of the Southern
MINI. K, r.
win sell in large or small quantities, for
CASH, Approved Paper, or on Time, to suit
Purchasers.
Apply for information, to j. 2. McELROY =,
General Agent of Burton, Brainerd & Co., LIST
door south Of Armington's Store, Bakersfield,
Vermont. 3m6
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18

Other Cotton Goods in same proportion.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
FOR SALE.

JAn.MIs7o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
Ny TERMS ARE CASH OR READY-rAY!

Come one, come all, and give me a call, aud
will try to give you such prices that you will MT
be sorry that you came TO see my goods
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16

The st. Louis Journal Oh Commerce
says "the distance from st. Louis To-
Little Rock. Arkansas, via the Iron
Mountain raarvad l. $40 miles. of
which ll6 miles Of continuous limo
eouth of st, Louis Ia ip operation, to
Des Are, 80 miles below Pilot Knob.
and of the 9S miles to the State line.
% miles more is ready for the track,
in this State; and in Arkansas 20 miles
oftraok is laid, and 30 miles more is
ready for the iron. OF the $40 miles
necessary to connect st. Louis and
Little Booa, about 1876 miles are in
operation, 10 miles ready for the iron,
and l3l miles to lie graded and anish-
ed. The whole work is under contract
to be completed, and the cars running
from st. L,aUis 70 Little Rock. by the
ist Of July, 1872"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16

or wholly disallow the account. These
acts provide full, complete and ade-
quate relief and protection to counties
against the evils in the way Of bills for
costs arising from frivolous, or mali
cious prosecutions, which have cursed
the various counties Of this state with
erroneous debts and high taXation.-
The remedy is with the county court
Much can be done by the county court
for the relief Of the people by the strict
enforcement Of these acts. VIII they
do so? We hope they will. and force Il
large portion Of the criminal jurisdic>
ton now exercised by Justices Of the
Peace into tho circuit court, where it
rightfully belongs. Let the work Of
reform begin here, and we will soon tx-
perience the happy oAcots of reduced
taxation. u
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,

Memphis, Aug. II,
Cotton dub aPi RoGigsi at I7}c. Flour
dull at 50 90 to 81 80. Corn quiet at 60 to
62c. Pork nominal al Sl3 90. Bacon quiet
shoulders at et to ele; clear sides Sc.
St. Louis, August 70,
Cation duh and nomipally at 10 to lsdc.
Ft0ut al ~ 80 to 81 90 Corn at Al to l2c'
Pork at Si2 75. Bacon, shoulders at Ole !
clear sides Sc.
Louisville, August l2,
Cotton at lsJ. Flour. extra family, at
- 80. Corn at Gjc. Pork at Sl3 w. Bacon,
at &c; clear sides at SC.
Cincinnati, August u.
Cotton at Isle. Flour, extra family, at
So 30 to 50 Is. Bacon, shoulders at -
6 c; clear sides at II to 7lc.
New York August l2
Gold closed at 1923.
Liverpool, August J 2
Cotton, uplands at Sid Orleans at w.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16

Hampstead, remember the victory won
in 20. Rally, organize, and let the
victory won in 1870 be renewed in ~.
We make the above suggestions to
call the attention of the people to the
importance ofan early organization and
to elicit their views in regard to the
same. We hope this subject will re-
ceive the attention its impol tance de-
mands. Other counties in the state
are preparing to organize. We hope
Hampstead and other counties in south
west Arkansas will not be left behind in
this work. For the present we drop
the further consideration of this subject,
and wait TO hear some response on the
part of the people.
Since writing the above, we have re-
ceived from the secretary of the Demo-
cratic Conservative State Central Com,
mittee the plan of organization and work
ofsaid committee for the campaign of'72'
AS it is doubtless as good plan as could
be adopted, we hope it will be adopted
and carried into effect throughout the
entire state.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16

the lawless, bnt we earnestly appeal
to all good citizens to see to it that the
laws shall have their free course that
the guilty shall be punished, and thut
life and property shall be made as SC.
cure against violence as in any other
part of the country. The only reli-
ance of the people is the maintenance
of the laws, and those who counsel and
encourage resistance are as guilty as.
those whoare put forward to defy them,
and should be watched and punished
as well,
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16

Parental LpvE.=- What is mora
true and lasting than the love parent
hears its child2 BfotherlY and sistcrly
love is doar, the lovo Of q friend Is
sweet but, oh, where is the love that
can compare with parental affection?
When sorrow visits Us, it is always
in the parents ear the tale Of griei
is poured, tor we know, whether our
pain be great or little, the soft voice
Of mother, or the frmer voice Of father,
has always sweet words Of consolation
and endcarment to offer, which make
our h6arts light Ggain, and our spirits
gay. When sickness, with its threat,
ening hand hovers DER us, is it from
nurse, friend, or even sister, that VIC
wish to receiye the cooling drink? All,
no. It's from mother, who with sweet
smile and soft carcss, ma kes us feel
that, even though we are sick and su:,
faring, earth has one bright, golden
chain which binds us to it. 'Tis the
gontla pressure of mothers hand on
our forehead which drives avEy i!.; lain,
mothers soft voice in our car, teaching
us the sweet example Of patience,
which we are to follow, aud mothers
kiss on our brow, which makes us feel
that even heaven were dreary were
mother not there.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16

DIVISION OF rEX>s.--At the ensu>
ing election in Texas a proposition
for the division of tho territory Of the
Commonwealth into three States will
be voted upon by the people, pursuant
to an act passed by the Legislature,
which divided the area into Eastern,
Middle aud Westorn Texas, IN expec,
tatian of the event. Eastern Texas
is to lie east Of the Trinity river, MIDI
die Texas to extend from the Trinity
10 the Colorado river, aud Western
Texas to lie west of the Colorado, or
these, the first ia much the most popu,
lous, having over 34G, 600 inhabitants,
Middle Texas ranking next. But the
least popploas has over 2OO,00A tho
ontiro State, IA It now stands, haylnS
over sGQ0O0 inhabitants.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16
EDITORIAL NOTES BY TIE WAY.
LITTLE Rock, Aug. 10,
Dear Telegraph;

LITTLE Rock, Aug. 10,
Dear Telegraph;
Leaving home and its
endearments on Wednesday morning
at 3 o'clock Oh Chidestor's lightning
express, we arrived here this evening
at 9, "in good ordor and condition.
save from soreness from tho unusual
fatigue of 50 long a journey over land.
1t is duo to Col. Chidcster to y1y that
he now has good vehicles, careful and
clever coaRHe,)r8 or "Ribbonmen." and
eFoent and accommodating agents on
his several lines. We acknowledge the
special courtesy and attention shown
US by his drivers, agents and him self
We were on the sick list, and take
pleasure in acknowledging the receipt
of every attention possible to bestow,
Our health has improved from tho
first day until the present, until now
wo have sufficient appetite to eat all
We are likely to get, and our digestive
apparatus seems to hO fully equal to
to the emergency.
We observed particularly the crops
on the route from Washington to Little
Rock, and take pleasure in saying that
they are uniformly good both corn
and cotton. We leave in tho morning
on the I o'clock train for Memphis
from which we intend to write you
again, j. L, b.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16
ScIooL MEETING.-H. \. Million

School MEETING II. A. Millcn,
circuit superintendent of the 9th dis.
trict, gives the following notice through
the Camden Journal.
The citizens Of the several School
Districts, comprising the 9th Judicial
District, are hereby requested to meet
at their usual place of assembling, on
the first Saturday in September next,
for the purpose Of determining the
amount ofmoney necessary to be raised
by tax for school purposes, and attends
ing to such other matters as may be
properly considered at that time.
Trustees are also requested to see to it,
that lawful notice for such meeting is
given, and that every official act neces,
sary TO be performed at that time, be
distinctly set forth 10 the posted notice
for such meeting.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16
MEMPHIS, Aug. II, 1871.

Dear Telegraph! Brought up again
for few hours, we will employ some
Of our rest moments in telling you that
we reached this place in safety and
with comfort. We left HunterSville
topposite Little Rock this morning ut
quarter past 7 o'clock, arriving at
Hopefeld Opposite Memphis) this
evening at 5. Wo camo over, about
two miles, in a ferryboat, and arrived
in good time to do justice to our eve
ming meal, which we took at the old
Worsham House. The Memphis and
Little Rock railroad Is being thoroughly
repaired, and raised few inches where
high water has sometimes submerged
the track. 1t may now be called Il
very good road. We look forward
with much anxiety to the completion
of all the projected railroads through
Arkansas especially. With the came
or similar facilities for transportation
possessed by the States through which
we are now travelling, she will stand
"a head and shoulders" above them
all. OF this there can be no doubt,
If her people, as one man, should do
termne to talk less Of politics. (never
omittiug, however, to perform their
duty to the country and 'talk rail~
road" with our good friend Andrews
and others, who seem to feel the inn
portance of the subject, they would iu
due time commence ioorkins rdiIroud,
and then the State and her people
would begin to look up, and her waste
places to be clothed with the habili-
ments of industry and thrift We
respectfully suggest to our aforesaid
friend, that as "some must Of necessity
lead while others follow" he name o
time and place and open the ball in
earnest. A trip through the State by
stage coach on on horseback during
this excessively hot weather. and then
few dsys on a good, comfortable
RAILROAD. would make enthusiastic ad-
yocatcs of the iron horse out ofany one.
The readers Of the Telegraph shall
hear FROM US as oftca as circumstances
will permit. j. J.. i.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16

NEVADA CoUNTY.-The law crea>
ting this county made it the duty of
the Governor to appoint three com,
missioners, whose duty it should be to
locate the permanent seat of justice for
the county as near the centre thereof
as an eligible location could be found.
Three men in high standing with the
Radical party were appointed as such
commissioners Donations of one
hundred acres of land were ofened the
county by several parties, through
these commissioners, on which to locate
the county seat. These lands are sit
uate within two and half miles Of the
centre of the county and are eligible To-
cations for county seat. A Mr. Ross,
of Camden, however, offered to pay
the commissioners ono thousand dol
lars and give them one undivided half
interest in about one hundred and ten
acres of land, and donate to the county
forty acres of land if they would locate
the county seat on his lands at Abbot 5
Mills, place some six miles from the
centre of the county and entirely ineli-
gible as location for a county seat.
The proposition of Mr.. Ross was ac-
cepted, as it paid. Many citizens Of
the county incensed and outraged by
the conduct of the commissioners en-
ploycd attorneys and proposed to con-
test their action and prevent the loca'
ton of tho county seat at Abbott.
Mills. Seeing the determination ol
the people and fearful of exposure the
commissioners abandoned the location
selected, and it yet remains for them to
discharge their duties as such commits
sioners in the location of the county
seat of Nevada. These are the facts
as we have gathered them from reliable
sources. They are. we believe, true be-
yond doubt. We make no comments
on them. And thus it is the people
are ever outraged and robbed by the
party in power. How long, oh how
long, shall this continue?
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16

We'll, our editor has gone and left
us in the editorial chair. We find we
are unable to fill it. 1t is entirely too
large for us. Whilst we are not able
to cope with Mr.. Borden as a writer We
think We can excel him in other re-
spects-in eating and drinking. We
have had visions of fruit, wines, &c,
weighing down the table of the editor,
We have seen nothing of the kind in
the Telegraph office. We would re-
mind the friends of the Telegraph that
the receipt of all fruits, melons, &C.,
sent to this Office, will be gratefully &C.
knowledged in the columns of our pa
per. Should any weddings occur in
the absence of our editor, we hope the
printer and the editor will be remem-
bered in the usual manner. Come,
Elmore, hurry up.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16

Several of our young men made last
Saturday night hideous with the dis.
cordant sounds of gongs, horns, drums,
&c. Several of our bachelor friends
about town had their peaceful slumbers
disturbed by this amateur baud dis
eoursiRg discordant sounds at or be.
mca,h their windows i'll the still hours
of the night. No doubt the impress
sions made on their minds, VIXEN Grs
aroused-not quite as pleasant as tina
of music on the wsters-will be lOnl
remembered. The occasion of all thi
was the expected departure Of on
young friend, Mr.. Brands, for Camden
othe ex { day.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16

General John S. Marmadukc, Of st.
Louis, will be the orator of the day at
the Tennessee Central fair, to be held
at Murfreesboro on the Goth day Of
September, 1871.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16

The ST. Louis Times says; "Tha
contract fur tho construction of the
Missouri, Arkansas and Texas road,
from the Arkansas river to The fork Of
the Canadian, has been let to Samuel
Fry, of Lawrence, Kapsas,7
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16

The poeahcntas Express says; Cap
tain A. \. Fleming, engineer on the
Cairo and Fulton railroad, is passing
up the line locating the work. He
informs us that the nearest point to
Pocahontas will be fourteen miles dis
tant. The road is to be finished by
July, 1872"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16
MANY CITIZENS


Commenting on the above, the Fay
ettville Echo (rep.), of the II, says:
A call has boen issued for a mass
meeting of the citizens of this county,
at the court-hGuse, neat Saturday at
eleven o'clock, We appeal to tho law
abiding citizens to attend. Calm,
prudent counsel is needed, and every
citizen is interested, With the Off
GERS Of tho law, whose duty IL is TO
enforce the law and preserve the peace,
arrayed against tho 3oVrts, and its do
crees deliantly set at naught-~ith
bold attempts at the coldblooded assas-
sihatiGn Of our civil magistrates with
threats against the lives Of others
with opgn, bare-faced predictions that
brains will be spilled" before the
county records, the property of the
people, will be restored to their proper
custodian, and that a body of men are
ready at ANY time to enter the town
end tear down the Jail to release a Ger,
tain prisoner With such condition
of affairs IT behooves the good citizens
to take counsel for the seoRrity and
safety Of themselves and their families,
as well as to preserve TIE fair name of
the community
The reign SfmOb violence has always
ended, and is always sure TO toraiaate
in the defeat agd humiliation Of its
instigators, and the punishment of its
leaders. Bat how much mischief
might be done before law and order
could be restored? How much dam.
age TO property, and the good name
of our county, one of the flirest in
Arlansa? We c0unc q no terms with