davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-13


whisper, loud enough for madame to hear
" Dick, your mustache is loose-it will fall
in a second"
Madame looked up in surprise. Dick
clapped his hands to his upper lip. aud ran
from the room. He did not appear again,
and the chevalier took his place BY ma
DANES side; saw by their laughter that
she was telling why Dick had fed.
During two weeks Dick kept iu his
room, aud he did not make his appearance
at meals until after madame and the che
Waller had left the clearinghouse. Short.
ly afterward we heard of their marriage /;
lrcjbiced | at the success of my stratagem.
Dick still wore that mnstaehe be could
not desc6ntly take it off while We were in
Paris, but he hated the very sight of it,
desired to bring recollection about be-
tween him and Agnes. He seemed peni-
tant; but this hope was shattered by part
of conversion | entered the saloon, mol
knowing that Dick was speaking as l en-.
tered; ; but seeing me, be stopped short
| was about to 60 out, when Agnes signed
for me foreman. complied.
She coolly removed her engagement.
ling, and, giving it to Dick, said, will
more digrty than | had thought her capa
bic of showing: Take back your ring
and please consider our engagement as n,
longer existing"
Forget, dear Agnes-lorget and for
give--my recent conduct.
The future"
" forgive you. We are still friends
but you have taught me not to respec
you, aud my love for you is dead"
d" But may | hope !?
l." No. she answered. blushing little
"Captaln Trey In has asked me TO be hi
wife, and now that our engagement i
broken, am at liberty to say yes"
And she left the room. l was SURPRISED
and angry. My pity had been all vast
ed. Dicks goings Gu" hadn't mad
her wre.chcd, after all,
So, moasirur, you have lost both tn
blue and the black eyes!'' | said, sarcas
ticaily.
My heart, too," he answered, sadly
Il love Agnes Bolt"
Captain Treylin and Agnos were unite
in martrmony :oon after returned to ,b
States, and a happier c.uple it would b
hard to find.
Dick is still bachelor, but marvellous
ly improved by the lesson he received i
Paris. / wish, however, that he had
wife TO keep him in order.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-13
A"e Onions HeaIthful.

A physician forwarded the following
to the N. Y Farmers Club. We should
like to konw if any of our readers have
fac's which sustain the conclusions given:
"On shipboard at New Orlears, in the
year lo49, in charge of one hundred ma.
rines, with colera among them, observed
that those who eat freely of onions, sup.
posing them to be healthy, were attacked
certainly and fatally. Onions and salt
cnred the bite of a raitlcsnake on my son,
and are considered specific in all snake.
bites. | have found four separate witness.
es of phenomenon connected with small
pox and fever
|. Onions in rooms with smallpox rot
rapidly.
2. Bisters rise in them.
8. They retain aud communicate the
virus many weeks after the epidemic has
subsidized.
4. Applied to the feet of fever patients
they rapidly turn black.
5. They prevent the spread of smalls
pox in thickly populated tenements by
absorbing the virus.
8. A man with hydrophobia, in his fren.
z7, ate voraciously of onions, and recov.
ersd.
From all these facts may be deduced,
] That onions should not be eaten when
there is prevailing epidemic.
2. That onions sliced and frequently
changed are good disiufectants.
3. That experiments should be made to
test the extent of their us, fulncss. For
many year ! have opposed vaccination as
ordinarily Idone, and hence hail with sat.
islaciion any means of mitigating the vi.
rus of this distemper."
General sherWan is at present in
Rome,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-13
Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE.

rhe subscriber, having retired from the hrm
nfN w &R, G. Gilbert of Montpelier, Will
nontinue the practice of ofDentistry, in all Its
br8nches, at
MoRRISVILLE,
uhere IS good work will be furnished at reason
able prices, as can be obtained anywhere IN the
atete And shall hereafter keep my office open
turing Tn, FIRST TEN DAYS oF EAch
M0kTH, butsball be away from home more or
~ of the remainder of the time
1--we ALL the modern improvements, ana
xS<rant entire satisfaction in all cases, or no
sp1y will be required o,rnp,u
orr;sv;,le Ans. 10th, 1869. 3stf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-13


/" BLowING FOR THE SETTLEMENT -
.. | organized the first Sunday school in
this county and ran it myself said a
shrcwd but dssipated Wisconsin lawyer.
3" A few of Us Americans came here early.
We wanted to get in decent, industrious
settlers, and keep the rowdies out. So |
said, A Sunday-school will draw the
folks we want. It will be the best aud
cheapest wa, to blow for the settlement.
They all agreed to it. There wasn't a
soul Of us that pretended to have grain
of piety. So they pitched upon me to
carry out the plan. | did it, sending to
Mr.. Rice of the American Sanday-school
Union for library and ran the school all
SUNNI r 1t did the blowing for us
speniidly. Several Christian families
came in. and as they had better stock Of
piety, handed the Sunday school over to
them. 1t was grand thing for us. We
secured good moral settlement. In fact,
sir, it got to be SO pious that couldn't live
there myself.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-13
r. o q t T. y.
IN MEMoRlAM.

EMMA wHITcoMB, Age, Is years.
Rev. Ill: IL.
i.
pause amid life's busy ways
Tderop tear above her.
knew her we'll In other days,
And knew her but to love her.
What matters now or praise or blame
Upon her brow is Gods "new name"
He taketh first, He loveth best,
We know in love He gave her,
In love He called her unto Rest;
In wisdom called her,
perchance from sorrow, want, or shame;
But nov she beareth Gods "new namc."
The melancholy winter winds,
Wall out their music round her,
The snow lies on her little grave,
And fro,t has rudely bound her;
But heat or frost is all the same,
Since on her brow Ia Gods new name
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-13
,HARLES DODGE

DODGE
Lamoille County Insurance Agency,
Morrisville, VT.
9Aice in Powers & Gleed's Block. Insuranc
4@ted to any ameuntinthe best and m ost reliabl
g1k and Mutual Companies, and ut the lowee
<ee. Farmers insure in the Farmers Mutual.
81 of flnsuring village dwellings, farm property
4builders risks from s TO so per cent.less than
ny other Company This Company pay 5 for all
14or damage by lightning. ] have the Agency
IA list of expiring Policies inLamoille lie County.
1@slsquoi Valley in Orleans County, Hardwick
4 4WtSerbury. No policywill he allowed 40 ex.
Without the assured having timely notice, All
m injections, whether by mail or otherwise
fEno DrnmpH. attendedto 2tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-13
From California.

Miss Angie Morse, daughter of James
Morse, Jr., formerly of this village, and
now residing in the " Golden State" about
l6 years of age, writes to her friends here
letter, from which we are permitted TO
make the following extracts:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-13

lie giveih His beloved slooP"-
Beyond the graves daFk portal
shes wakened never more to weep,
And risen bright Immortal,
That better prize than earthly fame
We trust she bears-'tis Gods " new name"
Jesus, gentle, eruei6ed,
Forgive " human torrowi
Help US 10 look beyond to-day
Into that bright Tomorrow,
When uhou shalt say "These overcame,
Upon them all write My New Name"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-13

LEXANDER ANDERSEN. n
Blacksmith. Hyde Park vt.
ing leased OFF. Me Elroy, his shop on Church
Is Drsosred to attend TO all calls In his line
4 rs'Dsctfully v asks share of the patronage.
y warrants cure for interfering horses
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-13

Aldine monthly, with ehromo) $500 $5.25
American Homes mo. leEg"ayinss) LOO 2.2a
g ATiculturist monthly, l.50 2.50
Atlantic Monthly, 400 4.5c
American Union, weekly, 800 $50
Arthurs Home Magazine, monthly, 200 2,S5
ChiIdren's Hour, " LES 2.h0
American Stock Journal LOO 2.I0I
Ballous Monthly, l.50 $50
Beechers Magazine g 200 300
Boston journal, weekly, 200 300
Christian Union, 300 400
Country Gentleman, !" $50 $50
Demorest's Monthly. with premium) 300 1856
" Young America, " $50 275
Every Saturday, weekly son $50
Eclectic Magazine 500 800
6odey's Lady's Book, mon hly 300 1916
Good Health, e 200 $50
Harpers Magazine, &c 400 4.75
IS Weekly 400 4.75
Baznr, weekly 5.oo AZ
Household. !, NOR thy, LOO 2.25
Home and Health, l.50 $50
Lady's Friend, +" 200 1925
N. Y.Independent, weekly, (new subs.) $50 $50
Nursery, monthly, l.5o $50
North American Review 600 $50
Our Young Folks, 200 800
Phrenoigical Journal, 800 $50
Peters Musical Monthly, 800 3.75
Petersons Magazine, 200 800
Rural New, Yorker weekly, 800 3,75
Scrihncr's Monthly, 400 4.50
Scientific American, " 800 40n
Saturday Evening Post 2h0 BIO
Saturday Night, 300 400
Transatlantic Magazine. monthly, 400 400
Vemont Farmer, weekly, Loo 2.25
Western World, =" 300 1926
90 i" with choice Of S.. chrome, 100
Western Rural weekly, 200 300
Woods Household Magazine. LOO 2.i0
Work and Play. monthly, LOO 2.ioI
Young Folks Rural. 100 2.l0
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-13
NJ USlC STORE!

X. II. ELLIOTT, Eden Corners.
Twenty-Five years experience in House, sign,
Carriage and Ornamental Painting. MIR. Elliott
would say to the public senclalll mat he has lust
completed Il large and cOnvenient paint shop,
where he will do all kind OF Carriage, Furniture
and ornamental painting, in the hest manner. with
the hest materials and at lower rates than at any
other shop in the county. Orders solicited for
House ainting Papcrng, &c., and will he prompt
ly attended to. All in need Of painting will save
money hy calling on or addressing me, fer shall
do work at greatly reduced prices Satisfaction
given to all who bring work from distance. ]
have also attached wood shop for repairing Car
riases, Furniture, &C., which ] intend to do at
call. 7u,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-13

[RLEY & PENN0CK, Hop Merchants
A Good Supply of
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN HOPS!
atantly on hand and for sale at the lo.westrates
Also Hops suitable for pressing
20. 81 Haverhill Street. Boston, Mass.
y Shirley, " PENNooh
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-13

W. J. PECK, Dentist.
u johnson, Vt.
&tural teeth put in the best state oipres srvaton
fases of the gums successfully treated ;arthciai
I'd made in every style known to the profession
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-13
News lealer:
'uBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
~
G II As. G.. MO RS K.
ADVERTISING RATES.

4 column, one year, stuas six months, $50 three
months, tsg one month, SIS.
l.! !s,iunn, une year, s6ag six monthss3 three
months, 3 ~; one month, sia.
l-tc1lumn, one year, sii; six months ssOi three
Aaonths. tt2.J1; one month, s..
Is ,alumn, uae year sIi; six months, SO; three
months, So one mouth, 50.
Business sar Is On arst page, 81 per line, year.
no charge less than 50.
Notices af q ierations aud Estrays, $3.50 each.
Probate notices g.. 20 each.
Le sal notices. 10 cents per line for one, two or
khree insertions.
Obituary notices Eve cents per line.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-13

The Pope proposes to issue a new
Eocyclicsl.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-13
NEw BLAcKsrTTH-sHoP

El-H AN OLD BLACKSMITH
As ] can no longer rent the shop where have
-.n ne business during past yeArs, I have removed
nv place Of hui ines - = shop few rods far
theF nuFth on the -ame street, and with new tools
new prices aud lesss ypenses believe can satisfy
all that win favor me with work Farmers prn.
duce taken In exchango 20 for work at ruling nrices
JOSEPH GAUTHtER.
Hyde Park, Nov. S. 1879 sItf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-13
Wiswell Farm, Hyde Park
!. scorT

anufacturer Of Collins aud Cask cts. Alvn,e
i will cake and trim 10 GtJ q t1ttrnNc
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-13

T UMBER!!
In addition to my former business, intend
to keep on hand fair assortment Of such
PLiNED AND ROUGH LUMBER
as is usually wanted for building purposes, ,als
CEDAR POSTS, sHIYGLEs & FIRE-wOOD,
all of which shall try to sell at reasonable
prices.
G. S. PAGE.
Hyde Park, Oct. q, 1864.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-13

General Sherman is at present in
Rome
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-16

Assrup,y EAIL.-There was a large
o.owa !, IL Assembly Hall Inst night.
Iarnar ,hsnIon auy preyions evening Of
H. val 10 witness the ,paaorama Of
The p;lgr;m Those present attested
,bo;r ,pnrec;ation of the entertainment
H., s.a,na ,,' annlanse no something espe-
IN, nood was nrasen,ea IN them. The
no;r,;ngs are really excellent and we
- boord ~ nonao vet who attended
and ,were not Messed The PILGRIM will
ha exb;b;tad at the Assembly Hall every
eva,;n~ this week oaasaaa
RI.cr CRoor THE sale Of seats for
the Rlaok Crook engagement commences
to.morrow morning at nine O'Clock at
the box.oft;ce of the tbea,er. The man
agars claim that this is the crandest
combination ever brought to Memphis,
hut notwithstanding the great expense
ATTENDING II no extra charge will be
made eycent for reserved seats, which
viii he fifty cents extra.
Rpoou's OpERA HousE.-Broom has
now one of the best variety companies
IN the south having made such addi-
t;ons nc entirely complete the combine
ton and nlaces II in the power of the
present management to arrange a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-16

The strawberry festival at Raleigh for
the benefit Of the Presbyterian Church
at that place was inaugurated last night
with every feature Of charming enter
tainment and many evidences Of finan-
eial success. The large upper hall of
the old courthouse was most deliberately
decorated with wreaths of evergreens
and canopied tables and festooned walls.
The tables we're filled with the most dain-
iy temptations, in the way offresh fruits,
iced creams, sherbets and cakes, and
we're presided over by the most gracious
and lovely Of women that ever turned
cid heads or quickened young hearts. 1t
was a scene of perfect social JOY and men
tai satisfaction, in which the substantial
comforts Of life were abundantly pro.
vided, aud the eye Of taste was Toasted,
as we'll as the other cravings Of suscepti.
BILE human nature. 1t was a fair gather
ing Of manliness and Of womanly graces
The citizens of Raleigh and Bartlett
met in cordial rivalry in the graceful
promenades and around the social
board. Memphis was represented by q
number Of gentlemen, including, OF
course, some aspirants for official
honors. The central table in the
hall, which was most conspicu-
Gus, if only from its position, was
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-16
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, May l6.-A disgraceful row took
place last night at circus called the Great
Eastern, which had just opened. Every seat
was sold, but the manager continued selling
tickets and the crowd continued trying to force
its way in. The ring was broken into and the
performance stopped. The crowd kept pour
ing in and there was imminent danger Of
riot. Finally, the performance was abruptly
concluded, the crowd having possession OF the
entire ring. The managers are blamed for
selling tickets without regard to the capacity
Of the tent.
Much satisfaction was expressed over the
resolutions passed yesterday at the working
mems meeting that the mechanics Of Chicago
are willing that all future disputes with EN-
ployers be submitted to board of arbitration.
one half to be selected by the employers and
the other half by the workmen. The other
resolutions favoring the cooperation and de-
preeiating violence to secure their demands
are also very timely and will remove all antic-
ipation Of a strike. Speeches by Mayor Me-
dill and one Of the workmen were temperate
and excellent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-16
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
AMERICAN PRKss ARTICULATION. VIA D. r. a
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Specials TO the Ledger.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, May 16.-Yesterday morning tn
barn, stable and house belonging to Hon
Robert Christie Clifton. Staten Island. wa
burned, with the contents. loss, $4,000 nj
insurance.
The National Convention Of the Irish Con
federation was organized yesterday at Militar,
Hall, Bowery street Delegates were present
from every State in the Union. General Ihos
Burk was elected President. The day was
spent in organizing and appointing commit
tees. etc. The Convention will last several
days.
| Notwithstanding the utmost efforts OF the
detective force. Herriek. the man who sho
Phelps, the jeweler. is at large. Phelps Is no
considered out of danger.
The Chamber of Commerce at specia
meeting Yesterday considered the supple
mental article to the Washington treaty
Resolutions were adopted recommending thu
adoption of the supplemental article ant
praying the Senate to ratify it. memoria
to the Senate expressing conviction that thu
interests of the country demand the supple
mental article to the treaty was then signed
by all the members Of the Chamber. 1t wal
be forwarded to Washington without delay.
The stair builders of this city struck to-day
in favor of the eight-hour law.
Horace Greeley left this city for Poukeepsi'
Yesterday, where he addressed meeting on
the subject of foreign policy. He returns to-
day and intends for the present to remain 10
strict seclusion at the residence Of friends IN
this city.
A special dispatch from Bangor, Me-, say;
the Republican District Convention for the
nomination of two delegates to the Philadel'
phia Convention met yesterday. Small at
tendance. E. @. Brett and j. II. Hussey were
chosen delegates.
conference of the Democratic State Com
mittee was held at Bangor yesterday. and it il
understood that the decision was unanimous
in support of Greeley.
The address Of the Liberal Republican State
Committee to the Liberal Republicans of New
York State, published this morning, reviews
the acts of the present administration, the
history Of which it terms n shadowy record Of
constitution intruding federal influence into
local affairs, defeating civil service reform,
putting his own private parasites. inIreceipt Of
customs, fostering in the North feelings Of
bitterness and resentment towards the South.
cOnniying at and sustaining alien and rotten
governments in the Southern States. habitu-
ally sitting investigation and committing in
Vulnerable acts Of nepotism, accepting gifts
from, lotteries and bestowing public emolu-
ments in return; in short. Misunderstanding his
Office as private estate or property. 1t asks
has he settled the Alabama claims; has he
made peace with the Indians; has he given
property to the South? It then announces
briefly the principles of the Cincinnati Con-
vention, and concludes by inviting all to join
the reform movement at once, and organize
for action. The address is signed by John
Cochrane, chairman, and full quorum OF
the committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-16
WASHINGTON.

WAsHIYGroS. May 16.-General Wallace
was present at the court of inquiry. and was
examined yesterday by the House committee
on military Affairs about the loss Of the record
Of the court. The evidence threw no light
upon the MYSTERY.
A New York member has proposed bill
which he intends to offer in the House in case
the treaty fails. providing way OF receiving
the Alabama claims.
1t is said that VOORHEES, intends making
another explanation about his political views.
The Senate committee on appropriations
voted to report an amendment to the appro-
priation bill approved March. 5, 1877. direct
ing the Secretary of the Treasury to pay over
in money, to the Pacific railroad companies
one-half the compensation provided by law
for services heretofore or hereafter rendered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-16

ST. BRIDGET's PIcYIc.-The picnic OF
St Bridget's Sunday school is progress
ing at James Park to-day, and will Of
course be largely attended by all the
friends and the congregation Of st.
Bridget's church and other Catholic in
situations of the city. About ten clock
this morning a long procession of the
children Of st. Bridget's Sunday-school
marched down Main street, headed by
Arnold's brass band and number OF
the police force The children we're all
beautifully dressed and presented fine
spectacle as they marched along to the
music of the band. At the park to-day
they will enjoy themselves dancing and
playing on the green grass as only limo
cent little children can enjoy themselves.
A large crowd is expected to be in at
tendance, if we may judge from the num-
bers that have already commenced to go
out on the street cars. eb
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-16
Fnr OhnnceIIor.

To to-day's LEDeERs appears the an
nouncement of Colonel George W. Win
chester, who is acandidate for Judge OF
the Second Chancery Court at the en-
suing election, subject to the nomina-
ton Of the Democratic County Conven-
ton. Colonel Winchester is so well
known in this city and county for his
legal knowledge and sterling character
MS a gentleman that it is needless to
sound his praises to the public. Suffice
il to state that no better selection could
be made by the Convention, and none
could better adorn the Chaucery bench.
Should he be so fortunate Ms TO receive
the nomination his election becomes a
certainty on account Of the unanimous
support which will be given him by the
conservative voters ofthe county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-16
poIIrICAL POWER OF THE SOUTH.

The scepter has not as yet departed
from the Southern section of the Union.
Probably the most hopeful manifesto
ton of Southern advancement is found
in the deep interest her people are TAX
ing in the coming Presidential contest
and all questions affecting their indus
trial development. The Southern States
will coutinuein the future as in the past,
to be the wealth-producing section OF
the Union. The commercial reports
show that the contributions of the South
ern States to the exportable wealth OF
the country exceed in value the entire
exports of all the other sections of the
country. This is a gratifying fact to
Southern men who have ever stood true
to the South. So far as political power
is concerned, the population tables fur
nish other facts quite as interesting,
showing that the Southern States lead the
other geographical sections of the Union.
The total population of the United
States is placed by the last census at
IS, 555, 9S3. OF this number the Middle
and Eastern States combined furnish in
round numbers 100000, the Western
States 10000 the Southern States,
or those commonly classed as such in
old times, 100000. Their political
preponderance is equally significant.
The total number Of votes in the cleo
toral college is 357. The New England
States, with New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania added, count lO9 votes, as
folIous. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-16

adopted indorsing the platform of the
Cincinnati Liberal Republican Oonven-
ton, and declaring that all patriotic cit
liens should unite on that platform for
the purpose Of restoring honest admin
istration of National affairs and enforc-
ing the obligations Of the Constitution
The next State to be heard from is Ken
lucky, whose Convention assemblies in
Frankfort on the goth instant-next Mon
day. The proceedings of this latter con-
vention will be looked for with great in
terest and anxiety. The ball set rolling
by Tennessee is gathering power as it
rushes through the Democratic States.