davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29
Farm. Garden and Honsehnlh.

To TAKE ISK-sTAINs OUT oF MAHoaaS
Put Few drops Of spirits OF nitre /,
teaspeonful Of water, touch the spo
With feather dipped in the mixture
anu on the INK disappearing, rub il owe
immediately with a rag wetted in col,
water, or there viii be n white mark
which will not be easily etfaced.
To GEr Ticks Orr OP SHEEP.-At tbi,
season OF the year common mercuria
ointment, mixed with seven parts o.
par, Is an efectual remedy. It's rubbed
Pr the skin in burrows made by the omen.
lng OF the wool, and should be most free.
applied 10 the parts which are especi.
tly irequented by insects-the neck and
bnsket. Half an ounce of it NAV he
taiely used upon an ordinary sized Ne
rno lamb, having ordinary access TO shell
~ IN any but exceedingly tempestuous
OF ehangeable weather and this would
Dc more than sufficient for the purpose.
a CHEAP HoT-BED.-As many of your
readers have no regular hot-bed, I pro-
pose TO give them here "a cheap simple
and effectual plan-one within the reach
OF everybody. Geta common, large dry
goods box,-as large as you like, or seye-
raj OF them if you need so many. Fill
IL with fresh, dry stable manure, and
water 1t gently as you put it in. When
the box Is two-thirds full, put on about
two or three inches of rich, fine soil. and
SOW your seed then put a common win
aow Sash-or make one to fit-over it.
and put the box in a sunny spot. shell
tered from the north and west winds
water occasionally, and give air ON hot
days You will thus have plenty of fine
plants at small cost. Even a common
barrel will answer a pretty good pur-
pose. -Rral NeD Yorker.
How TO MANAGE SPRING Pras.-In
answer to this question, put by one of
its contributors, the American Agricul-
fnrist has the following: It depends on
the breed, the food at command, the
conveniences for feeding, the probable
price for pork next fall, and the price a
year hence. We should premise, how
ever, that IN any case the pigs should
have all they will eat of some kind of
food The only difference to be made
between growing pigs and fattening is
vi lOOu. "A IlIten- |
ing pig requires rich, concentrated food:
growing pig more bulky and less
nutrlhous food ; but in either cases, the
Pug, 10 do well, must have all it will eat.
Ii you have n small boned, well bred pip.
such as grade Essex or Berkshire or
Suffolk, we think it would be far more
profitable as rule to fatten spring pigs
than to winter them over Let them
have the run of a clover pasture, all the
milk and slop from the house, and all
the corn and other grain in water twenty
four hours before feeding. If well bred,
such Treatment should give you pigs
that will dress 300 pounds by the first of
December. On the other hand, if you
have course, large-boned breed of pigs,
the better plan will be to winter them
over. In this case, give them the run
Of good clover pasture, plenty of water,
what waste from the house you have to
spare, and little grain to keep them
growing as rapidly as possible.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29
The San Domingo Question.

Commissioner Wade has finished his
report, and submitted it to his brotbe,
Commissioners. 1t begins by detailing
the work of the Commission, and goes
on to describe the political condition OF
the country. Mr.. Wade takes the ground
that Baez is the de facto President of the
Republic, and that he is in full and
peaceful possession of the Government
that Cabral is mere bandit, living in O
mountain district, where he is sustained
ny Haytl. The people of San Domingo.
Mr.. Wade says, are overwhelmingly in
favor OF annexation. They are describ-
ed as quiet, orderly, industrious race.
Inc charges of corruption against Uni
tea State officers in the negotiation of
the treaty OF 1869 are branded as SANDERS
without foundation. The report. which
is favorable to annexation in every por-
ticular, closes with the remark that !" TO
embrace this opportunity to plant orr
republic institutions and establish civil
liberty and American civilization unon
that beautiful and productive island. thus
laying the ground work of great, free
and prosperous State, would add another
10 the achievements of our Republic.
worthy to rank with the great events OF
our history. and would be equally bene.
hclal to the people of both countries
DIR. Howe indorses Mr.. Wade,s renort
IN every essential particular. Mr.. White
objects to the closing paragraph of the
report, but Mr.. Wade is firm in his de.
termination that it shall not be stricken
out, and DR.. Howe fully agrees with him
and will sign it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29
Scribner's Monthly for ApriI.

Scrtbner's Monthly for April is bright
and readable. Among the articles that
will attract immediate attention, may be
mentioned Mr.. Crapsey's paper, "The
Anthracite Problem" presenting an in
teresting history of the Pennsylvania
coal troubles, tracing the causes of the
recent strike, and pointing out the means
by which such disastrous difficulties
may be averted. DR.. Holland discusses
in the "Topics of the Time" "Pro.
fessional Morality" :" The Temperance
Question and the Press" and "The
San Domingo Question. The illustrat-
ed articles are "Life in the Cannibal
Islands" a second and exceedingly
valuable paper from Mr.. j. G. Bates) !:
curious microscopic disquisiton on
"Ihe Fly" an account Of the recent
Discovery of Antique Silver" in
Europe, and an article on Children
who Work" ga Breakfast with Alex
andre Dumas" by Mr.. John Bigelow,
" A Gentleman's Prerogative y thrill.
ling sketch of the MARTYR Church of
Madagascar y the beautiful closing
chapters of Hans Andersen's "LuckV
Peer, and poems by W. G. Wilkinson,
(author of the Bondage of the Pulpit
articles), and others. The publishers
promiss great attractions for their sec
ond volume, which begins in MAY
among other things fine portrait of
Mcdonald, whose WiIdfrid Cumber-
mede" is proving so popular new
story by Mrs. Oliphant; some marvellous
chapters of discovery sketches and
portraits of American artists, &C., &c
Our readers should remember that this
lively and sterling monthly is one dollar
cheaper than any of the other leading
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29
Neus Summsu.

Tn ralne a. he pesnut erop ~ Al;
country = estimated a s.. 80. 600
IHE lately released FeniAn prisoner
propose b form new Irish ConfesieF
alton
kIgHr lives have been los, bv IA,
ureck ~ steam launch upon The eoas
Of the Island Of jersey.
Tn excitement Of getting marrief
threw an Indiana young LADY, into con.
WILSON'S, and she died.
The country along the Platte and he.
tween that nver and the Republican i.
reported full Of hostile Indians
Ok the average throughout the year
one railroad train per minute leaves
London. That would he SIS, COO trains
agar.
A BOAT, in which were four French.
men, was swept over Salmon Pals near
hnssels, Mas. All Of the men were
drowned.
DURING the Hawaiian earthquake
rocks were hurled from the mountain
ciifis, and the valleys there rendered un-
uncultivatable for the present.
The Havana Didrio regrets that Span-
ish pacification has not proceeded far
enough 10 warrant an election in Cuba.
or permit the sending Of Cuban deputies
10 the Cortes.
The Superintendent of the Census has
sent the manuscript of the tables for
eighteen States, which are 10 be included
IN the first volume of the census neports
TO the printer.
IHR German papers say that the posi-
tlon oil the German armies during the
next phase of the occupation of France,
VIII be an uninterrupted line from the
lower Seine to Dion.
The North German Gazette foffician
says, editorially, that unless France pro-
tects peaceful Germans, returning to
their ayocations and residences in that
country, reprisal must be made by the
Germans.
The Mobile Guards sent 10 Algeria TO
suppress the insurrection there. have
been dlsarmed by the natives, who are
masters of the situation. A regiment of
Zouaves has left Paris to re-establish
order there.
Look out for paper collars that have
been prepared with preparation having
arsenic for one of its ingredients. The
perspiration of the neck causes the same
TO be absorbed into the system. Several
severe cases of poisoning by this means
were discovered last summer.
The old courthouse and jail at De-
pere, Wis, was burned last week. Two
young men named William Howard and
Buckly, who had been locked up the
night before for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, persisted in the flames.
Il is supposed that the Jail was set on
lire by Buckly, one of the prisoners.
The oUTRAGEs which have lately been
upon foreigners in Mexico
ire doubtless the consequences of the !
political excitement prevalent there. '
The idea prevails that American officials {
md citizens resident in Mexico are ac-
i've IN the Interests of the JuraZ party,
md some of these have suffered in com. t
non with other foreigners.
A MILWAUKEE man, crazy with drink ]
eeled INTO the house while the funeral '
ervlces over the dead body of his child !
we're being performed, drove the mourn .
rs from the room, and Selling the L
andes burning at the coffin threw them a
nto the stove. Then he dragged the 6
'ody out of the coffin, and catching il
y the feet, was upon the point of hurl- c
1g 1T through the window, when y
eighbors hurried in and overpowered II
i'm
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29

1T IS A GREAT MISTAKE TO suppose that
the cause of rheumatism, neuralgia OF
govt exists where the pain is experienced.
The source of these diseases is generally
urea in the blood, and it is one of the
special properties of DR.. WALKERS VEG
ErABLE VINEGAR BrTTEns to neutralize
this deposit, while it renovates the relax
ed kidneys and thus prevents them from
permittinga portion of their secretion to
escape through improper channels.
Torpidity of the stomach has also much
to do with the vitiation of the blood, and
upon this organ the Bitters act directly
as a stimulant and invigorant.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29

The attention Of the musical world has
been much attracted by the improve
ments IN organ making introduced by
GEoRdE WoODs a Co, in their new STYLES
OF Parlor and Vestry Organs They in.
vite the attention Of all interested in
music, and the elevation Of all that per-
tains TO II F; 10 their advertisement in
another column. Allorganists, teachers,
and music dealers are invited TO examine
into the merits Of their Instruments
particularly as shown in their latest style
Of Number 7hirtea, Celeste Organ.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29

TEACHING HoRsEs.-In teaching a
young horse to drive well, do not hurry
to see how fast he can trot. Keep each
pace clear and distinct from the other,
that is, in walking make him walk, and
do not allow him to trot. While trot-
ting, be equally careful that he keeps
steady at his space, and do not allow him
to slacken into a walk the reins, while
driving, should be kept snug, and when
pushed to the top of his speed, keep him
well in hand, that he may learn to bear
upon the bit, so that when going at a
high rate of speed he can be held at his
pace, but do not allow him to pull too
hard, for it is not only unpleasant, but
makes it often difficult TO manage him.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29

Ihsss r fifls -ysIlr claek
Ne hEza1 ere kks 500.
Ithi ho4ssih e. All hsaisih -.
frun EsTaiag unll elsE-
And vhsa lie soui r ~rarpsd in .iosp.
Al sllrHi Eud nluuH.
Il ndls Ead tels he hrsiung uigLi,
Ant Dster runngih d0Hn.
o. suairuss i that wurt a. ART
hhich knclls the passing hour;
Bat Ar nfisr flTmad. nor mind odnoSirt.l
Ihe llfe-slock's magic poucf.
n. 80 N sud, nor dooked With gems.
by Hgalih and PRIDE Possessed
BIT uck o. poor, % high o. low.
Each hczrs it IN bic breast.
tneh = The dock that measures liz,
% fush and spirit blended:
And thus tuil run within the breast.
IN that strange life IL ended.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29

A FLOWER CosTUME.-The following
flower costume is described in foreign
journal at is an evening dress, with a
demi-trained skirt, made up entirely of
ruches of shaded silk, alternate mauye
and violet, sewed on a tarlatan founda-
ton. The ruches are very full, notched
on the edges, and caught up between
the plaits to look like flower petals To
soften all this is an overskirt of violet
tulle, with long, slender vines of dark
green leaves of the violet looping the
skirt on the hips, and trailing behind for
q sash.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29

THE purest and sweetest Cod-Liver
Oil in the world is HAZARD & CAswELI's,
made on the sea-shore, from fresh, Sc
lected ivers, by CAswEIn HAZARD &
Co., New York. 1t is absolutely pure
and street, Patients Who have once
taken it prefer it to all others. Physic-
ians have decided it superior to any of
the other oils in market
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29

The MANAGING editors, Croly of the
World, Reid, of the IT. buae, Blankham,
of the Herald, and Jennings, of the
Times, have each salaries of 800 per
week, amounting to $500 year. OF
the editorial writer's, those on the Her.
ala receive the smallest in New York.
ranging from $35 to $50 per week those
ON the Tribune are at from $50 to $50 /:
two OF the writers on the World are paid
800 weekly, while on the Times the
heavy writer receives $3.50 per week, and
others from $50 to $75. Most of the
writer's of the SIN Hitchcock, Bartlett.
Dana, Cummings, and others) are stock,
holders, and the profits of the paper for
the past two years have secured them
incomes. Nordhoff, of the Posi-, gets
81, 500.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29

The FooD SUPPLY OF LONDON.
1854 there were sold at Smithfield Mar
ket for the supply of London, in the
course Of the year 263,00S cattle and l.
539, $50 sheep. In 1860, when the
Metropolitan Cattle Market in Holloway
had taken the place of Smithfeld and
come into active operation, there were
sold there 275,01S cattle, q, 300 calves
l,57O, 900 sheep, and 26,s46 pigs. These
animals came from all parts of England,
Scotland Ireland, and the Continent.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29

PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNORS. -Pennsyl
vania has had sixteen Governors since
l79O. OF the sixteen FIVE are now living
VIM. f. Johnston, residing in the
western part of the State William Big.
Ter, In Clearfeld county James Pollock,
director of the Mint of Philadelphia
Andrew q. Curtin, Minister to Russia,
and John W. Geary, the present Gov
ernor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29

6ou1r ron AFEn vel maintains De
reputation 40 Justly due this veteran. IL
plates are hie-hke While is fashion. a..
81 Inst The ladies can desire Cooley h..
been 80 long IN the front rank that NE
always expect Il superb and NE are not
often Disappointed We do not beleve
ne shall BE- ~ long a. l. A. Cooley hvos.
and ne hops be- has a long lease Of lie
and plenty Of work in him for years 20
come.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29

Coon, u IEUE-MOvable or adjus,A-
BILE horse shoes have become q fixed
iaci and = company in Chieopee, Ma
saehuseits, arc engaged in their manu-
iacture- This shoe can be taken of AZ
night, or when the horse is not al work.
and put ON again when wanted, as easy a.
a pair Of boots.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHRs, for pull
monary and Asthmatic Disorders, have
prored their efficacy by test of many
years, and have received testimonials
from eminent men who have used them.
Those who are suffering from Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, &c,
should try " The TrocheS, a simple rene
dy which is in almost every case effec-
tual.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29
The suferings of the Parisians during

The suferings of the Parisians during
the siege of the city have yet to be told
A correspondent of one of the morning
papers begins to throw light on the SUBJ
iect and saying that the difficulty of OBJ
tanning even the scanty supply of food
that was doled out was great hardship
All Paris had to go and form in lines at
the various stations for bread, meat, fuel.
NC, and men and women would 90 be-
fore daylight and stand for hours in n
bleak wind or driving snow or rain, with
feet wet and half frozen waiting for the
bit OF horse meat and coarse bread.
Thousands, it is said, died of this expo
sure. And it is not alone the poor who
have suffered in this way, many of the
rich having been forced to take their
places in the hunger queues, ladies of
rank having been SO kept alive. Add to
all this that there was not sufficient fuel
to make fires, and that the only warmth
to be obtained by the shivering citizens
was by standing in the sunshine, and
the condition of the conquered city NAV
be imagined.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29

ACCORDING to accounts recently pub
lished, the eight lines of European and
American steampship companies own LOG
vessels, which during the past year made
555 round trips, and conveyed 300, 14S
passengers, and nearly 100000 tons Of
freight,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29
Love yOur Wife.

II yon would have loving wife. be as
gentle n your words after rs before mar.
rage heat her quite as tenderly when
? matron as when a miss don't make
her the maid of all work, and ask her
why she looks less tidy and neat than
when You " first knew her." Don't buy
heap tough beef, and scold her because
: does not come to the table "porter
louse : don't grumble about squalling
mnes Il You cannot keep up q nursery, -"
nd remember that "baby may take
tier papa" in his disposition don't
moke md chew tobacco, and thus shat
er your nerves, and spoil your temper,
no make your breath nuisance, and
zen complain that your wife declines to
Use you go home joyous and cheerful
'your vic, and tell her the good news
ou hare heard, and not silently put on
our hat and go out to the "club" or
lodge, and let her afterwards learn
at you spent the evening at the opera
at fancy ball with Mrs. Dash. Love
ur wife be patient ; remember YOU
enot perfect, but try to be let whis-
y, tobacco and vulgar company alone :;
snd your evenings with your wife, and
decent Christian life, and your
e will be loving and true-if you did
marry a heartless beauty, without
Use or worth If you did, who is to
me II you suffer the consequence
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29

Mrs. Perry McKisson was voted the
most popular lady in Bloomington, Ills,
at the necktie festival, and received the
chrome provided for the purpose.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29

LovELIEsT FANCY DRESS quoted
abroad Is flower costume. This
ply an oxdinary evening dress with
rained skirt, made up entirely of
OF shaded silk, alternately mauve
olet, seNed on a tarlatan founda
The ruches are very full, notched
edges, and caught up between the
to look like flower petals. To
~ this i an overskirt of violet
With long slender vines of dark
leafaa q the violet looping the
ntho hjGS and trailing behind for
Ihe dress looks like huge
n o. 7EInesan violets.
NE 4qH THE New Orleans ice
runs g machines, each costing
u gol1 md freezes sixteen tons
ally. he water is pumped from
Islsslppi purifed, and frozen into
Three inches thick, and twelve by
four inches in area.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29
BE Guided by what you Know.

he Guided by what you Know.
There is an old proverb which says Experience is tn,
safest guide" To this guide the sick and aing natural
turn when casting about for the means Of relief The,
inquire what medicine as done for others before the,
adopt 1t themselves OF all the remedies and preventive.
in USE Hosetters Stomach Bters meets the test most
triumphanty, and hence It's immense popularity and
vast sales The sufferer from Indigestion is sure to find
some one among his friends who has been cured Of that
aiment by the famous vegetable stomachic The victim
OF fever and ague liver complaint constipation nervous
prostraton or general debility has only to make inquiry
in the neghbohood where he resides in order to discoy
what this standard restorative has effected in cuses
similar to his own. In the published testimony to its
merits he will find volume Of proofs of its sanitary pro-
peres which 1t is impossible for his common sense to
resist He tries it. and the effect produces on his sys
tenn adds another to the host of witnesses IN its favor
Thus its reputation, founded facts not assertions
continually grows and spreads Charlatans and impos-
ters of them local trcksters and others who
take somewhat wider range attempt to thrust into the
hands and down the throats Of invads their haphazard
concoctons substitutes for the tonic which for so
United States, Spanish America Canada and the West
Indies but only succeed to very limited extent In this
reasoning age the people, having ascsrtaned what is
really deserving Of their confidence decline running a-
ter strange gods"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29
WATCHEst wATCHFs !

w For ladies and gentlemen Prices reduced We ara
offering our Is sarat Hunting Case Orolde Watches
with velvet case for $500. Ladies' size ~ 20 Each
and every one warranted TO keep good and correct tms
for one year CHAINS Gents Heavy Orode Vest
Ghalns, all styles, for Sl50 Ladies' Orode Ciusrd
Chans S2Ul N. B.-Customers are requested not 10
money IN letters will send goods TO any parts
OF the United states to be paid for when taken from the
Express Office. Address all orders to ~ ' WV
y. H. SARGENT a Co., lOl9i, Walnut ST Phil Pa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29

FRIaHTFUL ACCIDENT. shocking
ldent occurred, by which three men
their lives, in London, recently.
y were Employed in constructing a
er At Robert street, Mile End. There
an excaYation thirty feet in depth in
middle d the road. The excavation
marrow y the top; and as it was in
TED to haFe the sewer bullying out at
bottom six men and lad were or
g 70 DIG away the earth that was at
'des of The bottom of the sewer, and
accordingly did so for distance of
: tnlrteen yards along the bottom
The top part was shored up by
= N the usual manner but the I'M
lining Of HE lower earth caused the
crust r. become loosened. The
er or foreman of the works felt the
ID tremble underneath, and he
ed out to the men at work, CTS
to fall in--look out |" Before the
men could escape the whole side of
ever gave way, and three of the
were Instantly killed. Two men
I'd we're partly buried, but were
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29
$4,000 REWARD

Tor superior article IS to SEQ per day and no risk
10 you want situation salesman or near home 10
introduce our new 7strand White Firs-opT CoIs. L-s
haA ru llst Jorerer. Don't miss this chance Sample
Tree. Address H,ai-oH Rirer Wire O. rs Wiu;.,, n
N. Y, or l6 Dearborn ST.. Chicago mi " aiN ''''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29
49, $685.

II" THE WORkING Ola $. -We are
n now prepared to furnish all classes with constant
employment at home the whole Of the time or Tor the
spare moments. Business new light and pro6tabie
PERSONS OF either sex easily from Soc IS per eve
nlng, and proportional by devoting their Whole
time to the business Boys and Girls earn nearly much
as men That all who see this notice may send their
address, and test the business make this unparaleed
offer To such not well satisfied we will send Al
70 pay for the trouble Of writing Full PARTICULAR
valuable sample which will do to commence work on
and copy Of The Peoples Literary Conpanionone Of the
largest and best family newspapers pubshel-a sent
Tree oy mail Reader, il you want permanent profitable
&c ALLEN 6CO Aru,... Mi.