davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-04

Made Of Foer Rum, whIsky. Proof Spirits.
and Refnse Liquors dociored, spieed and sweet
aned e please the taste called TONES, Apretr-
ers" Restorers,T Sc, that lead the tppier on 70
drunkenness and ruin. but true Medicine made
frun the Native Roots and Herbs Of California free
from all AlcohoIic stimalants. They are tho
GREAT FLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect Rcnuvator and
Iavi-uraior Of the system carrying OF all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood TO a healthy oondi-
ton. No persan can take these Dtters according 20
direction and remain long unwe provided the bones
are not destroyed by mineral poison other means.
and tho vital organs wasted beyond the point OF
repair.
For Innnumatory and Chronic Rhcuma-
tg-rn and Goai, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
Bilious. Remittcnt AMI Intcrmittcut Fec
vcrs, Diseases orthc Blood, Liver. Kidneys
and BLADDER, these Ditters have been most sue
eessful. Such Diseases arc caused By Yitiated
Blood, Witch Is rencraily produced by doranEeIaont
of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA on INDIGESTION, Head
ache Pals In the Shoulders Coughs, Tghtnoss II tho
Chest, Dizziness Sour T;ructatons Of the Stomach,
Bad taste In the Mouth. Bilious Attacks Paipitation
OF the Heart Inflammation ~ the Lungs, Pain in the
regions OF the Kidneys and hundred other painful
symptoms sr, the offspring Of Dyspepsia.
They invi-orato the stomach and stimulate the tor
pid liver and bowels which render them of unequal
Cd efficacy IN cleansing the blood OF all nPurtlcsnnd
impartnz Sev ne and vi-or to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptons. letter, Salt
Rheum, Dlotches, Spots, Pimplos Plstules, polls,
carbuneles. Ring Worms. scald Head. soro Eyes,
Eryspolas Itch. scurfs. DISSERTATIONS Of the Skin,
Humurs and Diseases Of tho Skin, Of whatever name
are literally dug up and carried ont Of the
system in n short time by the OF these Btters.
One Bottle In such viii convince the most In
eredulous OF their curative effect.
Cleanse the Yitlated Bloc. whenever you and its
impurities bursting through the skin in Pmples,
Rruptons sores; cleanse II when you ind 1t OBJ
structod and sluggish in the veins, cleanse Il when
tits foul, and your feelings willte You when. Keep
tho blood pure, and the health Of the system viii
follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking in the
system of muny thousands cnectually destroy
ed and removed For full directions, read carefully
the circular around each bottle printed in four Ism
guagos-Rngiish, German, French ana :panish.
JwALRER, Proprietor II. II. MCDONALD Co,
Druggists and General Agents San Fraacjsc- Ga,
and 32 and "a Commerce Street, New-YorS
TH-soID By ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-04

The hop market is quite active, and
i good article brings so cents per pound.
This unusually high price will stimulate
80 many farmers to engage in hop-raising
next year that if the crop should prove q
large one, nominal prices would be the re-
suit.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-04

EARM FOR SALE.

II Tue subscriber offers for sale hi
EXCELLENT FARM
situated one mile from Eden Mile on the branch
road TO No. Hyde Park Said farm contains
100 acres Of Good Land, Good HOuse-largv
enough for two families, two Barns-one New,
80 40 Horse-barn and Wagon-shed, larg'
wood-shed, Milk RON and Shop. with good
running Water at both house ard barn
Said farm il one Of the most desirable places
in Lamoille County. The meadows are smooth
and can be moved with machine. The pas
lures are god, and there's heavy Spruce Tim
Der on the place in sufficient quantity to pay for
Il; and all within cne-half mile Of a circular
saw mill. Stock will be sold with the farm II
desired. n B.-This place will keep II cow
and team, now; aud with very little work can
be made to keep % or more. Terms EASY. For
further particulars call on or address A. j.
CARPEN TER, Eden, Vt. ST.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-04

TREAT ANIMALS GENTLY.-There is no
doubt that the value of any animal s
greatly increased by being perfectly docile
and not constantly in fear, whether of the
owners or strangers. Horses that are in
state of excitement while being handled
are not only unpleasant to the general
run of drivers, but are more or less dan
gerous, because they require constant
watch upon them, and there are few per.
sons that are always upon their guard
In addition to this, more or less breakage,
occur even with the best horsemen, be-
cause frightened, pervou: animal doel
not know what is wanted of him when any
difficulty occurs. Many horses are quicl
to learn, and if kindly treated have re
markable degree of intelligence, which
one would not expect to see in the brute
creation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-04
HOTEL FOR SALE!

HOTEL FOR SALE! -
ii AT EDEN MILLS!
ted hotel property, located on one Of the best
roads in the country for business II can be
made fayorite resort for pleasure seekers, be-
ing located near Eden Pond, and some Of the
best fishing grounds in the state The property
is in a good state of repair and doing good bust
ness For further particulars enquire Of or
address the subscribers on the premises.
HILL & MONTGOMERY.
Eden, Mach IA, 1871. LIT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-04
Heel Icstntc.
DARN FOR SALE

oasr uy hame faru, q ~ nsrea q Eu0t lant
undtf q rs,od stats q cultlFaiien - sale. NJ
place l. Gee milr ffn Msfiatsllr, and "a the IA >
80 fru1a ngds fafk O. stuse. IuileinEs ar "a
sod Frtrair and raunluE Hntsf a thc D. 49, III
Ilcaffad - thif piac- t. unsurfassea- Ang psfsal
wlfiilng snail sl1ali faTm cas- d. no better Ast
ALPHA PARKKR.
Norrisvills. AuE. asth, 1871.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-04
HOTEL AND FARM
FOR SALE

N No. WoLC0TT
The subscriber viii sell his Hotel property
sod Farm In No. Wolegit
The property IL we'll known % the travelling pub
ne A. located on the main rad ffuIn Lamuillg l.
Orleans County, Aud ucAT " the famous Lamoiiit
spung.
WiIi sell the Hotel aud Two Acres q Land, o.
with an the land ON the sane side ofths ruzd-
Hhich s auout ~ acres, o. With the whole Farm Of
lu0 acres. b suit purchassr.
Her. is an opportunity TOT man Of enterprise o
aake money.
For particulars inquire u the subscriber At NORTH
NOAH BOYNTOS.
l.. "a te-a 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-04
HYDE Park, Oct. IS, 10.
FARM FOR SALE.


The subscriber will soil farm f25 acres. Of good
lana with house, barns, wa con house pi2ery, 6e
Never failing water t. house ana arm, on a good
ruad 18th mile iIom Eurh els mill and new school
h, use part OF all q the crops will he sold with
the D ace, aud part a tho purchase money can
lie on nlort 1age If desired. NJ re land will he sold
with tho premises II wanted For further paItcu-
ars call Oh or address J. S SiEPERD,
40tf HYDE Park. VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-04
t,ARM FOR sALEl

iNARM FOR SALE!
4 Located 3-lths mile from North wolcott.
on the stage road to lrasburgh, within 100 rod
Of COED slw.mill. Said farm contains bOacres
Of excellent land, about thirty acres cleared
Buildings all nearly new-horse-barn built last
season. Running water to house and barn,
brought from never filling spring Said farm
will keep six cows and horse, and bya little la
Der can be made 10 keep eight ,ws. The land
is new and very productive in fact il is one
Of the beet firms in Lamoillc County Of its siz'
and no one could ask for better location, it be-
ing one Of the best roads in the county, and
miles FROM the depot Also 40 acres Of wild
land on which is sugar orchard of from 100
! to 200 trees. sugar house and all necessary
| fixtures, l-4th mile from the above mentioned
farm. Also rs acres Of wild land located tive
miles from said farm. The above places will be
sold together or separately as desired For fur
particulars inquire Of or address
| i5G l. C. SANB)RN, No. Wolcott, VI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-04

Song Of the garden seeds: "pu me
in my little bed"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-04
Eden, Mach IA, lS7
FOR SALE!!

Situated in the centre Of Hyde Park, and
known as the
"BENNETT FARM"
containing Ninety Acres, more or less. For
particulars enquire of the subscriber at the
American House
llf f.. SAWYER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-04
a DMINisTRAToRS SALE!

N
The Subscriber having obtained a license from
the Probate Court for that purpose, will sell the
farm Of the late Willard Wheeler in MorristOwn
of Morrisville depot and half mile from Cady's
Pals. Terms easy part Of the purchase money
can lay on Mortgage.
The above premises viii sold at Auction, on the
premises Sunday Nov. 4th, 1871, at o'clock p. NJ q,
unless previously deposed Of.
35m3 WV. WHEELER, Admr.
Hyde Park. Aug. 9th, 1871.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-04
~ ICKES BROS
ECLECTIC OIL

Is colericss, sderless, burns with unsurpassed
briliaBcy and withaI Is
$50 FIRE-TEsTn
Therefore ahsolutelv nen-explosiye Furnished
In iarrels and cans and cases from
"HUDSON RIVER OIL WORKS."
DEPOT 100 MAIDEN LANE, N. \. tow4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-04
EARM FOR SALE.

Gilmore, Aug. slst. 1871
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-04

D. A. GILBERT,
Morrisville, Sep. 1871.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-04

To which would invite your attention as to prsce
or quality. My prices will be less than any quota
tions yet appeared in the Lamoills Newsdealer,
printed at Hyde Park, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-04

Remember that Gil6ert's is the Oldest
Establishment in this city, and has been
through the rarious changes, for all that
the Old Broom sweeps clean.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-12-14

s1EEpLEssNEss-The best anodync is lib
cral amount of muscular activity out of doors
every day. Persons who set around the lire and
lounge on the sofa, or read or sew a great part
of the day, need not expect sound sleep; only
the laboring man can taste it in its sweetness;
Many fail to sleep at night because they will will
persist in sleeping in the day time. 1t Is just
rs impossible to healthfully force more sleep
on the system than the proportion of exercise
requires, as to force the stomach to digest more
food than the body requires: Rather than . court m
sleep by Industrious activities, many persons re-
sort to medicine, and every new drug which is
hcralded as a promoter of sleep becomes at once
immensely popular, even though it is known to
possess dangerous qualities. .. ,,, aud
even Young men arc known to be purchasing it
at the drug stores, to be used in promoting
sleep it should never be taken unless advised
by the family physician, for the medical Jour- n
rious harm and even fatal results attend its ha-
bitual usc.-Jourmol Of Health.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-12-14

HERo1sM OF A RAILROAD CoNDUToR.-A
conductor on freight and passenger train of
the Syracuse and Binghamton railroad per
formed daring feat few days since, by which
a fearful catastrophe was averted. a cores
pondent furnishes the following particulars :
'"The train consisting of twenty-four stock cars
and one passenger car, which was filled with
passengers, was between this station and Whit
ney's Point, going st tolerably high rate OF
speed, when the engineer, William Hardy dis
covered rail entirely out of the track some
distance ahead. He Immediately y reversed his
locomotive, but, on second thought, determined
to attempt running the train over the place
where the rail was missing, and at once turned
on full head of steam. The engineer and fire.
man, however, did rot remain to sec what sue
cess the experiment would meet with, but
jumped off the engine, leaving it without any
one to control it. The train bounded over the
disconnected track at fearful rate of speed,
every car retaining its position on the track
The dangerous spot was passed, but, with no
one upon the locomotive to control its speed, q
most terrible fate awaited the train somewhere.
The state of affairs became known to the pas
sengers, and panic was at once raised. AT
Whitney's Point there was every probability
that the track would not be in readiness for the
train, as at the rate it was going it would reach
there some minutes before its time. In this ex-
tremity Conductor John Vrooman proved him
self to be hero. He was in the passenger car
at the rear of the train, but clambcring up the
ladder of the freight car next in advance, he
ran the whole length of the runaway train on
the tons of the cars, and was soon in the loco
motive cab seized the throttle, and in the next
moment had the train under control. A less
heroic man in charge of the train, and it is I'M
possible to tell what the result of the extraor-
dinary runaway might have been."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-12-14
A REMARKABLE NORTH CAROLINA NEGRO.

A REMARKABLE North CAROLINA NEGRO.
The most remarkable character we ever re-
corded is negro murderer in Nash county
named Luke johnson. Luke was first taken up
for larceny some months ngu, and negro wit
ness living in little log cabin in the woods
had testified against him before the grand jury.
He tracked this witness to his house one night,
and pokng his gun, loaded with nails, through
a crack, he shot him dead. He was immedi-
ately arrested and lodged in the Jail of Nash
county. He only stayed there one day-.got
out that night; was re-arrested and carried to
Warren county Jail, there to be kept more Sc
cure. This is strong Jail, and is fenced around
by strong rock wall, and there are fifty fierce
bulldogs kept in the jail-yard'
Luke was confined in d close cell hnd at last
the authorities thought they had him safe. But
they were mistaken. He took rock out of the
floor that weighed five hundred pounds with his
own hands, and crawled under and got to the
door of the JAIL but there he stopped Oh ac-
count of the bulldogs, and he stood there in
the door and waited for the jailor to come and
"put him back" The jailor came along after
awhile and slapped Luke in again. But the
authorities were afraid to trttst him much long
er, so they took him back to Nash county, and
he had his trial He was sentenced to be hung
bv the neck till he was dead OH last Friday, the
18th inst
This time they handcuffed him securely in
the Jail, with cuffs made to order, and also put
on anklecuffs, locking them up securely; and
then they had chain that run from his hand
cuffs to his anklecuffS, and this chain was locked
through big iron bolt and ring in the floor
He was allowed sitting posture in common
split bottom chair, and with his hands reached
down, chained and buckccd, took the round
out of the chair, and running it i'll the ring,
twisted it out, breaking the link in about twcn-
ty pieces. There was wire in some way con-
ncetcd with this ring, and with this he picked
the locks on his cuffs and got his hands and
feet free Then with piece of the iron link
he forced the locks on three iron doors locked
on him, and also the wooden one at the en-
trance of the Jail, and in this way made his
third escape, letting out with him another tie-
gro prisoner. lie thus made his escape from
the gallows six days before hanging day, which
was appointed to have been last Friday. Luke
johnson, VIC are told, is young, strapping ne
GRO man, gingcrcakc color, and is about twen-
W-fyc wears old. He was sold as slave seven
times in Richmond. Va, before the wnr. He
is a real mechanical genius, and during the war
he made buggy out of wood, with white-oak
springs, and without piece of iron in it. In
this buggy he used to ride to church. When
sentence was pronounced on him in Nash Coun-
tv Court House, rs the sheriff marched him out,
he cxcamcd "You all arn't going to hang
me: YOU can't do it'll" IIe is still loose, and
swcars he will never leave Nash county
Raleigh Caroinian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-12-14

Sr1MuLASTs.-There is time when the
pulse lies low in the bosom and beats low IN
the veins; when the spirit which apparently
knows no Weakening, sleeps in its house OF clay,
and the windows are shut, the doors hung IN
the invisible Grape of melody; when we wish
the golden sunshine pitchy darkness, and wish
to fancy clouds where no clouds could be. This
is q state of sickness where physic may be
thrown to the dogs, fur we wish none Oft.
What shall raise the spiritf What shall
make the heart beat music again, and pulse
through nil the myriad thronged halls in the
house of life? What shall make the sun kiss
the eastern hills for us, with all his old awaking
gladness, and the night overflow with moon
light, love and flowers? Love itself is the
greatest stimulant, the most intoxicating OF all,
and performs all these miracles, and s mira
Gle itself and is not in the drug store, whatever
they say. The counterfeit is in the market, but
the winged god is not money changer, we as
sure you. 80,
Men have tried many things, but still they
ask for stimulants. Men try to bury the float
ing dead of their souls to the wine cup, but the
corpse rises. We see their faces in the bubbles
The intoxication of drink sets the world whlrl,,
ing again, and the pulses to playing music, and
the thoughts galloping but the clock runs down
sooner. and an unnatural stimulant only leaves
the house it filled with the widest revelry, more
silent, more sad, more deserted. There is only
one stimulant that never intOXicatcs
DUTY puts clear sky over every man, into
which the skylark, happiness, always goes sing
ing-Prcntiss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-12-14
SOUTHERN AGR1CULTURE.-The Commits

SOUTHERN AGR1cULrURE.-The Commits
sioncr of Agriculture, in his report accompa-
nying the Presidents message, speaking of the
needs of Southern agriculture says: at must
be conceded that the course of agriculture in
the Southern States has not been conducted
with that care, skill and regard for ultimate re-
suits, which have characterized the operations
of farmers in other States. While their lands
are continuously devoted to cotton and tobacco,
until they have arrived at state of exhaus-
ton, those of the North are continually improv.
ing by rotation Of crops, which is absolutely
essential to the life of the soil itself, and with
out which farming and planting had better be
abandoned. These impressions have induced
me to turn my attention to these States, to seek
some mode by which the influence of this de-
partment may be directed to benefit thenl-to
find out whether their Implements and espccl-
ally their seeds, may not be greatly improved !;
and how, in the distribution of seeds and
plants, We may best reach those to whom they
may be proftably sent" He says that the
Southern States suffer greatly i'll their interests
for want of grasses, in the use of which their
productions would be greatly increased by rem
dering n rotation of crops necessary. Clover,
with its deep roots, and rye grass, strong grow
or, will we'll endure the hot sun of the South.
Referring to the distribution of seeds, the
Commissioner says; IL am satisfied that the
mode heretofore pursued is erroneous The
quantity sent is entirely too small for even an
experiment. A pint or quart of wheat, oats
or other cereal, cannot be successfully grown,
and such experiments almost uniformly fail be-
cause the quantity is too small. l need not
here discuss the reasons for this, but the result
is manifest to those who have tried the expert
mcnt. 1t would be far better to put n half or
whole bushel of seed into the hands of one
contentious and careful person, than to divide
the same quantity among ten or twenty"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-12-14

The death of Ex-Governor John Big!er,
of California, is announced. The sad event oc-
cured at San Francisco, on Friday last. There
were two brothers, both leading Democrats, and
while one was Governor of PENNSYLVANIA, the
The two Biglers began life, like many other
eminent men of Pennsylvania, in the genera
ton now passing away-in Il small country
printing Office in that State. Their success
should encourage all printers devils to aim
high life, even if they fall short OF the marx.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-12-14
In one Of the Ohio towns citizen had

= In one Of the Ohio towns citizen had
rendered himself obnoxious to the rest of the
community, so he was placed in the hands OF a
vigilance committee for treatment The chair
man of the committee made the following re-
port: ave took the thief down to the river,
made hole in the ice and proceeded to duck
him, but he slipped through our hands and hid
under the ice. All our efforts to enticc him out
failed, and he has now retained his point Of
advantage some hours
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-12-14
A gentleman was arguing with Scotch

A gentleman was arguing with Scotch
lady, when at length he stopped, III tell you
what, maam," saidhe, I'll not argue with you
any longer. You're not open to conviction" }"
"Not open to conviction, sir y was the indg-
nant reply; 81 scorn the imputation, sir !
am open to conviction. But" she added, after
a moments pause, "show mc the man that can
convince me"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-12-14

A young married man was rcmarking to
some ladies that it was always the women who
ran after the men, when his wife Indignantly
said, "You know, my dear, | never ran after
vou.'' "That may be-" he replied, "but you
took mighty good care not to get out of the
way"
: The woman question: What did she have
on3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-12-14

"A little girl, when her fathers table was
honored with an esteemed guest, began talking
very earnestly at the first pause IN the conyer-
saving: "Why is it you always talk so much %
Clause I've dot somesin to say" was the lnno-
cent reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-23
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.


FISK & HATCH, OIL.
Bankers and Dealers IN Government SecnIa"
No. NaSSau-St.. Ncw-lork. Feb. 20 ISL
The SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS Of the CENTRAL
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY have an eStaohsneu
character which renders them especially desirable
for investments.
They are based on ono Of the most important anu
valuable railroad lines in the world fully compieeu'
amply equipped, and already earning
which must increase enormously with the grown o.
the country it traveIses and the development oi
trade with Japan, China and Australia large por-
rtion Of which must find its way across the American
Continent
Holders of FIvE-TwENTY BONDS which arc haoie
to be funded AT lower rate Of interest within SNORT
timel may exchange them for CENTRAL PACIFIC
tBoNDS hearing the same rate Of interest ana save
from Is to Is per cent FIR reinvcStment' Whlo tnc'
security remains as reliable as before.
They are dealt in at the New-York Stock Exchange
land at several Of the more important BourseS OF
Europe. We have introduced them into our regular
business upon the same basis as Government Bonds
and buy and sell them rs freely at current market
rates and are prepared to furnish them to investors
or Others OF daily quotations
We buy and sell Government Bonds Cold ana
Coupons execute orders in Miscellaneous Securities
at the New-York Stock Exchange make collections
receive deposits. subject to check at sight, allow
interest on balances and do gen crai banking bust
ness Fisk Il HATCH.