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

The Suhssribes will sell at public auction, at tho
American House in Hyde Park, ON Thursday Mar
Both S7l commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ. the fol-
lowing described real estate viz All the real es-
tate in Hyde Park, of which Isaac Leighton, late
of Hyde Park deceased, died seized consisting of
village lot with dwelling house, karn and other
buildings thereon situated in the village of Hyde
Park, being about3-4 of acre Of land. Also
teen acres and l33 rods of land situated within
about 4 of mile from the village lot, and being
all excellent land for almost any purpose whatev-
sr. Terms made known on the day of sale.
Hyde Parh, March Z, 1871.
i. s. SMALL.
Executor Of Isaac Leighton'S Estate
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18

MERRY's MUsEuM.--The March mum.
Der of this established favorite of the boys
and girls, has among other good things,
thrilling story, entitled, "What that coast
cost" by Miss Darling. author of "Battles
at home" Terms, $1.50 year. For
specimen and premium list, addres the
Publisher, HoRAcE B. FULLER, Boston.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
MEADOW FARM
FoR SsLrt

Lying ON the road from Hyde Park to john
son, one mile from the Park. The farm con-
tains $50 acres of excellent land, a good sugar
orchard, and plenty Of wood and timber. Run
ming water to house aud barn The farm will
keep from ~ TO 10 cows and team. Terms, one
half the purchase money down the remainder
can run ten years secured by Mortgage Also,
n quantity of hay and straw-The property Of
the late c. G. Denie, deceased. Address,
Gro. W. DEMO, Ad'mr.
Hyde Park, Feb. 30th, 1891. I4tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18

In No Troy. Feb. 23d by Rev. David Cornell,
Mr. Elmer smalley Of Hyde Park and Miss
Carrie w. Blanchard Of Potion, 4. q.
Al the VI. T. Parsonage in Stowe. March 9th.
by Rev. J. u. Besmsn, Nr. Albert :. Batchel-
der of Worcester and Mis-. Permelia s. Pratt Of
Steve.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
Stowe.

Capt. Nathan Robinson Of this town
has pullei which laid an egg last week
that measured u by 81 inches. II this
is beaten she will try again.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
r AMo1LLE VALLEY RAILROAD co.

h<TRRASUR RER'S Once, Sheldon, VT. Jan. 25 III.
9TH AND 9TH ASSRlSSM ENT.
The President and Directors Of the LamoiIle
Valley Rail Road, at a meeting held at HydePMrk
on the 3st day Of Dec. 1870, voted and laid AS
Stock Of said Company payable to the Treasurer
on or before tho first day Of February, 1871. Also,
assessment Of ten dollars por Share Of the Capt.
tai Stock of said Company payable to tho Trsasur-
or on or before the FIRST day Of March, 1871.
d. D. WBAD,
i3w3 Treasurer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
LamOille NewSdealer /:
CllAs. G. MORSE. EpIrOi.
Wednesday. March 8, 1871.
Commissioners Vote.

The above figures show Col. J. ]. Boyn-
tons majority 10 be So, aud indicates his
election.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18

In Stowe, March 81, daughter to Dan and
Frances lsham. boy expected.l
In Emore, March Cd, daughter to Horny
VI. and Maora r. Moves.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
GENERAL STATUTES.


The revised edition q s70) of the GEN NERALSTAT
UTES OF VERMONT is now completed, and copies
are placed on sale at the principal bookstores in the
State at s4.50por copy.0rders for the same should
be addressed to the undersigned ut North6eld.
GEO. NICHOLS, Sec. Of state.
Dec, 90 1870. 6m3
gFor sale by @. s. PAGE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
b I.EEsC. DODGE.
loille County Insurance Agency,

/l|U0lII0 CounIy InsuThncc Agency, =
z< It<<7 Morrssyille vt.
Q1e& ~ Powers & Glled's Block. Insurance
e7ct(13 [&ny amsunti in the best and M ost reliable
eko4k III |dtnal Companies, and at the lowest
out 11t<1 [I&ers insure in the Farmers Mutual.
VI QQ1[H&IX@1|lng village dwellings farm property
i 4n4 risks fom Is to so per cent. less than
fIlS pompany. This Company pays for all
M lq1{ 1&te by lightning. have the Agency
HU' HNA pring Policies In Lamoillo County.
oat &irt9j144 XAlley in Orleans County, Hnrdwick
44t W1544y No policy will be allowed 50 sx-
Aid H1 Lilo assured having timely notice, All
e9HM~11 /@ns, whether by mall or otherwise,
VIII ~ If0M@ti.r ttsnded to. 2tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18

NEW HARNESS SHOP!
IN HYDE PARK,
BY LA PAGE BROTHERS.
Messrs. Joseph Jr. & Charles LaPage have
fitted up the two upper front rooms of their
fathers's residence for Harness shop and arc
prepared to do all kinds of work pertaining to
the busines in q
Workmanzike manner and at lo,o price,
REPAIRING
promptly attended to-
Hyde Park, March sth, ls7l l6tt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
Tie Treaty CT Peace.

The preliminaries Of peace, dictated by
Bismarck, approved by Theirs and Favrc
and accepted by the National Assembly
arc severe on France. If there had been
any possibility Of continuing the war these
terms would never have been accepted but
it was liobsou'S choice with poor France.
The conqueror,s foot is on her neck and the
terms are whatever he demands. The Ger
mans, with their usual caution, have iusi-
sted upon good provisions to secure the
conditions Of the treaty They will relax
their iron grasp on France only as these
conditions are fulfill d, ccssion Of terrific
ry seems to be final, or at least while Ger
many is strong enough TO hold it. That
is a thorn in the side of France which will
long leave sore place. But the money
indemnityis a still more serious matter in
the immediate future. France has already
suffered severely in the war. A large part
OF the country has been overrun. by the
enemy and striped Ofall its available re-
sources. 1t is now called upon tc-pay one
thousand million dollars in three years,
besides providing for its own war expenses
This will come hard. During the last two
years we have reduced our war debt two
hundred millions, but to do this our taxes
have been grievously burdensome. France
must pay five times as much in three years
or swell its already large Indebtedness.
1t will require wisdom on the part of the
new French government to provide for
this indemnity and so far satisfy Germany
as to keep the costly peace. Whether the
terms are carried out or not France will
be PROSTATE for years to come. 1t is not
humbed-it is crippled in strength and
resources, and reduced to second rate
power, and Prussia has more completely
realized the fruits Of victory than any ma
tion of modern times-Sunday Herald.
MUSICAL CoNvKNTIoN.-The Connecti-
cut Valley Musical Association will hold
a convention at Town Hall, St. Johnsbury,
commencing Tuesday March 18th, and
continue four days, under the direction of
| DOlU0 W lIueT, Vi Tue DoStOn OuHSeTNdtu-
ry of Music, assisted by several of the
best artists in the country. Concerts will
be given on Thursday and Friday even
ings, and matinc Friday afternoon. Ex-
ira inducements are offered in the way of
board, railroad fares, &C., and the usual
prices Of admission are charged.
-------- -<.S-s---------------
WEBsrER's Observation-Disclosures.
In all the essential points Of good die
tionary in the amplitude and selectncss of
its vocabulary, in the fullness and perspi-
cacity ofits definitions in its orthoepy and
team graao salis) its orthography, in its
new and trustworthy etymologies in the
elaborate but not too learned treaties of
its Introduction. in It's carefully prepared
and valuable appendices briefly. in its
general completeness and practical utility
It the work is one which none who read or
write can hencetorward afford to dispense
with,--Atlantic Monthly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
Markets.
New Advertisements

New Advertisements
-. ----..------- ..------
" SPRING STYLES! |!
Just received at the
FARMERS EXCHANGE!
AT MORRISVILLE
By Il. B. MERRIAM.
| would announce to the inhabitants of La
noble County that have lately rcplelishcd my
stock of goods, which consists of many new
styles,
l hare a LARGE STOCK of Dry and
Fancy Goods, Ready-made Clothing,
FAIRS, Hats and Caps, Hard
ware (includipg all sizes
ofhorSe-nails), -Four,
SAT-, Nails,
Glass,
Paints and Oils, Patty, &.c., &c.
Also large stock of AKRON FLOUR
of all grades.
intend to sell my goods for cash and
ready-pay and short approved credit, not
to exceed 80 days. All bills will be con-
sdered due at the expiration of three
months, and interest will be charged on
accounts that are over due. Believing |
can make it for the interest of my custom.
ers to buy for ready-pay and short credit,
which will give me better assortment for
them to select from, and | can afford to
sell much lower than to have accounts run
year after year. No man who pays cash
for goods or who pays promptly at the
end of 90 or 80 days can afford to pay
prices that will make up for poor debts.
| intend to sell only good reliable goods.
AM PREPARED TO SELL AS Low AS THE
LOWEST!
Come one, Come all ,andlwill suaIanteepri,e
| to suit. All kinds of
FARMERS PRODUCE, LUMBER, sHING-
LES and CEDAR POSTS,
taken in exchange for goods.
will sell best Salemtus at cts.
All kinds of Teas from 10 to 25 cts. discount from
| old prices.
Nice Rio Csfee in tho berry at % cents, nnd all
othor goods in the same proportion.
L. b. MERRIAM
Morrisville, March 6, 1871.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
DEBTS MUST BE PAID!

Therefore we now offer to sell for the next
thirty days, our entire Stock of Dry Goods
at or less than cost : Consisting Of Prints,
Ginghams, Delaines, Poplins, Plaids, Al
paccas, and all other dress goods brown
and bleached Cottons, all kinds Flannels
and woolen goods.
The best Teas IN the market for 95 cts.
per pound and all other goods at cores
pondingly low prices.
We would respectfully invite those in
want of goods to give us call, and see
how low goods can be bought.
We have also 100 000 No. ] Shingles
that will be sold very cheap for cash.
The highest market price paid for but
ter, eggs, beef hides, dairy skins and all
kinds Of produce. s. GOULD & SCN.
Elmore, VT, Feb. coth, fs7i.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
Misc cellaneous.
BbAcks1IIrUING.

The &0heoriber having purchased the shop,
too1x ay1 tod will of the Establishment lately own
% " H441Xj. Lilley, is prepared to do all kinds
sf work A. 4ls line promptly to the satisfaction Of
hiepstr1n1 md at reasonable rates Of charge--re
sntet11lly toIlcts the public patronage. N. B.
~ Httention given to horseshoeing..
Xv45 {&rk> Nov. adsI589. PArRioK MeISLRoY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-18
Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE.

p. w. J. PECK, Dentist
johnson, VT.
Xnturateeth put in the best state of pres sryation
ilscnsor of the gums successfully treated articia
ooih fnadein every style known to the profession |
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27
How to do up Shirt Hos0ms.

We have heard ladies express
ing q desire to know by what process
the fine gloss observed on new linens
shirt bosoms, etc, is produced, and IN
order to crafty them, we subjo'n the
following recipe for making gum
erabic starch Take two ounces OF
fine white gum arabic powder put i
into pitcher, and pour on it a pint OF
boiling water, ~(according to the &C.
gree of strength you desire, and then
having covered it, let it set all night
In the morning pour it carefully from
the dregs into a clean bottle, cork II
and keep it tor use. A tableapooh'"
of gun water, stirred into Il pint o
starch that has been made in the usua
manner, will give to lawns (e''he
white or printed a look OF newnss
when nothing else can restore ther
after washing, 1t is also good (muc
dilutcl) for thin white muslin and Dol
net,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27
Night Scenes in the Bible.

Many OF the most affecting and impor-
tapt scenes described in the Bible. trans
pired under the %splendors Oforiental night.
Sodom and Egypt, Beersheha and Babylon,
Carmel and Gilboa, Olivet and Emmaus,
Jerusalem and the sea ofGalilce, have each;
nv night. been witnesses Of the power ana
glory of the omnipotent Jehovah.
@ The author of Might Scenes in the b.
bic" has followed the shadow OF night
across the landscape Of divine revelatlon'
and grouped together the sacred scenes
which are made awful or impressive by
the mantle of darkness. $50.
lie has succeeded in bringing to light
"new and beautiful gems from the mine OF
bible TRUTH" and has produced u deilght--
full volume. The leading clergymen OF
the country have given it their most cor
dial approval as a 'charming" and IN
stfuctiVe" work.
The STYLE in which it is published eXcels
ANYTHING it has been our privilege to eX-
anime. The steel engravings by the flrst
artists of the country are perfect gems OF
art. ;" We have space to describe but tWc
of them. The first is "The Night Watch
in Mount Seir." Beside one of the noun
tain passes, with grand peaks towering
cray upon crag, on either side, STANDS tht
w%atch-tower. with its solitary Waterman
Just through the pass can be seen I'M
first bright streaks of approaching dawn
At the foot of the pass, wholly shaded by
3 the oyerhanging crags, q party Of travel
ers are encamped. They cry out to tn
$ Waterman: "Watchman, what OF TN
. night" and down through the pass come
reVerberating that cheering cry: "Ih
morning cometh." Again we pass OF
G down the ages to the time when the loni
looked-for morning had come, and the Sol
4 of Righteousness had arisen with llealln
in His beams. Before us is a lone noun
tain side, and Il PROSTATE form kneellng o
its uncushioned rock. The pale moon
n beams creep among the crags, just reveal
q inc their %barrenncss, the stars shine dlml
overhead; a huge n%ight-bird flaps n
wings and alone breaks the stiffness OF tn
midnight hour; but glory surrounds tf
lowly fbrm-it is Jesus, for ut came
5 pass in those days that He went out into
mountain to pray, and continued all niGi
in PRAYER to God" 1t was asublimc seen
and the representation before us tends
awaken the most deyout reflections.
We love to dwell upon the scenes po'
trayed in these illustrations; ana we re-
that no one can fail to be benefited ho'
by these truthful and impressive picture
and by the earnest words of the Write
Let parents, who wish to- have their chi
dren love the Word of God, and unde
stand it. lessons of wisdom and love, sccu
this volume, and give them free access
its pages.
~ J. G. Mails, Esq, Agent for Fran
lin County.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27
IMMIGRATION
Railroad Facilities.

The county Of Franklin possesses supe.
rior advantages Us to railroad facilities
The Nashville " Chattanooga Railroad
one Of the principal great tlloroughlare,
ofthe South, runs through this county near
its center from North to South the Win.
chester u Alabama Railroad runs throuvh
the county from east TO west, near the baSsc
of the Cumberland Mountain; and the Sc.
vance Coal Company's Railroad inter.
sects the Nashville q Chattanooga Rail.
road ut Cowan.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27
II ealth, Location, Soil, Etc.

The elevation of this county (t being
ituated upon what is termed the table
and of Cumberland Mountain,) gives i.
superior advantages in point of health,
freed, in the main, from those miasmatic
diseases which are to be encountered
some other portions of the state. The
larger portion of this county is a level
plain, well watered, and suHiciently uluu-
lating to draini it. The Cumberland Noun
tain, lifting its lofty peaks along the tntire
eastern border OF our county, is a scene
both picturesque and grand. The soil is
generally Of that character known as red
land, with a clay foundation, winch makes
the exhausted or worn out lands ~sllsccpt.
ible OF being readily ANA easily improved
Corn, cotton, wheat. rye, oats ana barley
may he grown probably here. Glover
does well here, as the many luXuriant iielli
which abound will fully attest. a great
variety of vegetables may be grown here
in the greatest abundance, and perhaps is
not surpassed for the growing Of fruit by
any other portion OF our State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27
Lovers of Liberty

Lovers of Liberty
Everywhere should support 1t literally,
or some other paper like it, for the Home
Journal will wage relentless war against
the m%onopolists, who are robbing the peo-
pie Ofone billion dollars annually; against
the bond swindle which robs the people OF
over one hundred million dollars in gold
annually !; against the National Banking
system, which makes the whole country
pay tribute to the capitalists; and against
ali the schemes Of the Radical Party and
the Monopolists, Bond-holders and Bank.
ers, to overthrow the Federal system of
government establish aDespotism. and re-
Once the people of America to poverty and
slavery. Against all these evils the Home
Journal viii eight boldly. feailessly and
perslstently, and we ask the people for
their encouragement and support.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
Theory of Fattcning Animals

An important suggestion hes lately
been made by Mr.. Lawes, OF England
on the waste Of food during respira
ton, and It's relationship to the tatleh
ina of animals. lie remarks that in
the case of animals fed for the butch
er the economy Of the feeding pro
cess will be greater, the less the amount
of food expended by respiration, In
the production Of q given amount OF
increase and it is equally Obvious
that one ready and efficient means OF
lessening the proportion OF waste or
expenditure to the increase OF the pro
ducts. is TO lessen, as far as possible
Thus, from experiment made by nm
he assures us that a pig weighing loo
pounds will, if supplied win as m"c''
barley meal Us he can cat, consume
500 pounds Of it, and double ms "c'Sn'
that's inch ease rrCm 100 to 200 POUNDS
in seventeen weeks. He then pointed
out that if Instead Of allowing the p's
10 have as much barley as he will eat
the 500 pounds Of meal had been mace
to last many more weeks, the res''
would have been that the animal Woul'
h,va on~nrorriaied a correspondence,
larger propotion of the food Ior III
uurposc Of respiration ana persp'Eo
lion, and n cowcsponding'y less pro
portion in the production OF increase
In Other words, if the five hnndre
mounds Of barley meal were dlstTlol
ted over II longer period OF Tune,
would give less increase in live weigh
and q large proportion Of it would b
employed in the mere maintenance q
the life ofthc animal Indeed, IL u
period of consumption ofthe five hui
dred bounds Of meal be sufficiently e.
tended, the result will be that no IN
crease whatever will be produced, an
that the whole Of the food, cXccptIn
the portion obtained as manure, WI
be expended in sustaining the aulm"i
existence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27
Moral and Social Advantages.

We claim as many moral and social adj.
vantages as any other portion of our State,
This Is evinced in the m ny well-organ.
lied churches which are to be found in
every part of the county. The prevailing
or most numerous christian denomina.
lions are the Baptist, Methodist. presbv.
terrain. and E%piscopalian, while nearly ev.
cry denomination have their representa-.
tives here.
There are at least four well.organ,zed
and established institutions of learning
in this county--three female and one male
college. These institutions are largely
patronizcd at home and abroad. Every
community and civil district has its COM
mon schools.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27

TooTHAcuE IN DUMB ANlMA1s,-lt
must be dreadful when poor animals
suffer from the toothache. Many have
read how Chunee the elephant at
the old Exeter Change in England went
mad from it; and it is popularity sup
posed that it is often a cause OF mad
ness in dogs, and really think it very
probable. The poor brutes seek the
sympathy and aid Of their masters tor
have known a poor old cat come
moaning, time after time, until it drew
attention to its teeth. A surgeon who
visited at tho house frat suggested the
cause of the animals discomfort ant
one person more skilled, possibly, il
the management Of our dumb com
panions drew a tooth which was rath
err Loose, and at once relieved the poo
creature Exchange,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27
Manufacturing Facilities.

Manufacturing Facilities
The manufacturing advantages Oh ou.
county, in the way of water power a,''
equal perhaps to any in the State. Elk
river c urses it's way through the county
near its centre, from east to weast, Il sipan,
large enough. and afforidng a s%l'i'c,rhs
amount of water at all seasons TO iun"
vast amount of machinery all the .s",
npon which there are some fine loc"a,U,.
for manufacturing. Very superior W W, tha
pow err is also found upon almost a." Eo :.
tributaries of this river-boillhs
Town Creek, Beans Greek. etc. ost,r
The timber upon the table land IS moS,i
the different varieties of the oak chesn nd.
and hickroy. In the river bottom l, ma.
and coves are to be found the poplar rao aeS
pie, beech. black walnut, etc lhu u,rt
there is no scarcity of timber III an p"'
of this county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27
Household Bible---- Devotional
and Practical.

The Illustrated Polyglot Household b.
BILE, containing the Old and New Testa-
ments, with marginal readings and an or,
iginal selection of references to parniiel
and illustrative passages, together win a
concordance. u complete index and concise
dictionary of the Bible; also, a Family,
Record, and many valuable trcatlses ana
useful tables. designed to promote ana ~
~cilitate the devotional study Of the HOLY
Scriptures.
steel plates. and engravings IRON Original
drawings of places connected WIN REMARK
| able events mentioned in the Bible.
ZEIGLER, MCCURDY a. Co...
1870 Race Street, Cincinnati.
ICY j. c. Mial, Esq, Agent for Franklin
County.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27

CABBAGE INsECTs.-Great complaint
has been made by farmers and truck
growers, about insects destroying cab
bage and collards my crop was hall
eaten up. / have made use OF kero-
sene oil by sprinkling it on the plant,
and Oh the ground around the plants
With entire ucces and seemingly it
has promoted the growth of the same
very much. One pint will do for
about 900 plants a common pepper
box Is very suitable for sprinklipg the
oh.-[J. H. Springer. Carolina Far.
mer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27

Everybody ,,, ..
In Franklin county should take it, fol
it will keep you posted upon all local mat
tiers, as well as matters in general, and this
knowledge will give you influence among
your neighbors, besides enabling you to
ascertain what merchants deserve your
patronage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27
Ladies

Ladies'
Should take it. for it will always con-
tain beautiful stories, poetry, and other
literature suited to their taste. In a Club
with the Home journal, we offer Godcys
Lady's Book for ~ So; Peterson's Maya,
zine for SO so; and Wells chronological
journal for 81 10.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-27

Farmers
Should take it, for each week portion
of the paper will be"sdcvoted especially to
their department. Hints and suggestions
from the very best agricultural journals
will be given in every issue.