davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17
What 10 do In a Case or Sun.
Stroke,

Now that the true nature Of the dis.
ease is known, the method Of treaimen.
becomes most obvious, and we learn not
merely what to do, bu, also what not to
do. As heat is the cause OF the symp-
toms. commin sense points TO the abstract.
ionof the heat in some way as a mode Of
cure. And here again vivissction comes
in play. | have taken sn animal, conn
iOse. paralyzed BY the heat, apparently
dying, and pluugsl it into bucket of
cold water. The temperature of the suf.
ferer fell until it reached the normal
point, just in proportion that Of the water
in the bucket rose. As the animal cool.
ed, its respiraiions became more regular,
the unsteady whirr of the heart was still.
led, by and by the oyelids were lifted,
and out frcm the CLASSY eye came the
beams Of new life. If the period of un-
consciousness had been short. the animal
was in few hours apparently as well as
ever ; if long, the animal would recover
sufficiently TO recognize its surroundings
and to struggle for release. but when al
loved to escape, the paralyzed limbs and
the slow, imperfect progression indicated
the profound injury the nervous system
had received, and in n few hours the AMI
NAL would lie dead.
The lessons Of these experiments are
too plain to be overlooked. Whatever is
to be done in this disease must be done
quickly. Clinical as well as experimen.
tai observation enforces this doctrine.
There should in such cases be no waiting
for the docter. The remedy is SO simple,
the death so imminent, that the good
Samaritan passing by should save his
brother. The good Samaritan must, how
ever, have a cool head to be useful. Not
every man that falls unconscious on q hot
day has sun-stroke. There is fortunately
one criterion SO easy of application that
any one can use it. Go at once to the
fallen man, open his shirt-besom, and lay
the the hand upon his chest if the skin
be cool, whatever may be the trouble, it
is not sun-stroke. If, however, the skin
be burning hot, the case is certainly SUM-
stroke. aud no time should be lost. The
patient must be carried to. the nearest
pump or hydrant, stripped to his waist,
and bucketfu' after bucketfu Of cold wa.
ter be dashed over him until conscious
ness begins to return or the intense heat
Of the surface decidedly abates.-Lippin-
colts Magazine. T #t sm as
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17
H O e t T. y.
R { S T

..at... u y -
There's a time for the pulse to quicken,
A time for the heart to throb,
For sorrow will never turn traitor,
The soul of its joy to rob;
There's time for laughter and dancing,
In the wide world, east and west;
But when our gay laughter is over,
There cometh time for rest. .
There's time for the sun to brighten,
A time for the shadow to fall;
time for the ravens croaking.
A time for the blue-bird's call;
time when the roses blossom
Through the wide world, east and west;
But when bcssoming time is over,
There cometh time for rest!
There's time when the young heart knoweth
The Joy that the angels know;
There's time when the gray of the twilight
Fades in the morn red glow.
There's time when the daylight shineth
Through the world, from east to west;
But when Daylight, the Col .en, has vanished,
There cometh II time for rest.
There's time for che bud to blossom,
time for the leaf to fall;
time for the birth of mortal,
And death must come to ALL
There's time when the daises blossom
0'er green graves east and west; t
And the wind that o'sr-bloweth the blossom
Foreteleth the day of rest
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17
D R IF T ! N G.

Down the river in the twilight gray,
Rowing swiftly over the broad blue bay,
There, oars resting, did my light boat 10y,
Drifting, drifting.
Soft the moonlight from the white clouds stole
Drinking kisses from the wavelet's roll,
Preaching peace unto my wayward soul.
Drifting, drifting.
Memory whispered of my dear loves face.
AS she nestled in my fond embrace;
Now, her spirit through eternal space,
Drifting, drifting.
And my heart upon the sea of life,
All alone to meet the whirl and strife,
Anchor lost--aniid temptations rife,
Drifting, drifting.
Oh! my darling, from the soft moons haze,
Do thine eyes upon me gael
Do thy golden locks entwine those rays
Toward me driftingi
Pity sends thee here to still my moan;
Back unto my arms at last thop'rt flown
hush sad heart for am all aiqre,
Drifting, drifting!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17

"A coutryman was visiting Morrisville,
and had his attention attracted by large
and glittering sign of the Andes Insur.
ance Co. He looked at it long and intent
!y, and then broke out in joyful exclam-
alton: "Well, | knowed old Andy wud
be at something afore long! l tell yer,
they can't keep him down: no, they
can't" and walked on. ..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17
Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE.

The subscriber, having retired from the firm
I'm. W. & X. Il. Gilbert of Montpelier, will
'ontinue the practice OF Dentistry, in all its
Branches, at
Ety NOR RRISvlLLE,
Fhe re as good work will be furnished AT reason
BILE prices, AS can be obtained anywhere in the
bate. And shall hereafter keep my office open
hiring th, FIRST TIN DAYS OF EACH
doNTH, but shall be away from home more OF
las of the remainder of the time.
I ave ALL the modern improvements, and
sarrant entire satisfaction in all cases, or NO
Day will be required.
R. G. GILBERT.
Il Morrisville, Aug. 10th, 1863. Sstt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17
f.. II. ELLIOTT, ,
Eden Corncr

4. II. ELLIOTT, Eden Corners.
Twenty-Five years experience in House, Sign,
carriage and Ornamental Painting. Mr.. Elliott
gould say to the public generally that he has just
pompleted large and convenient paint shop,
Fhere he will do all kind Of Carriage, Furniture
2nd Ornamental painting, in the best manner. with
DE hest materials and at lower rates than at any
2ther shop In the county. Orders solicited for
4ouse ainting, Paperng &C., and will he prompt
y attended to, All in need Of painting will save
~ work at greatly reduced prices Satisfaction
Eiyen 20 all who bring work from distance.
pave also ATTACHED q wood shop for repairing Car
'hort notiSe and onrsasonable terms. Give me .
Esh ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17

SANDY's LEAP-An astonished person
is either an object of pity or levity. An
instance occurred on Sctotch ferry-boat
illustrating surprise as the result Of stu
pidity, and coming under both classi6ca-
tons. The boat was slowly leaving the
landing-place, and as the ropes we're be-
ing thrown off man rushed hurriedly
down to secure passage. He gathered
himself for tremendous leap, and spring
ing, landed far upon the deck Of the boat.
1t was as much as full minute before he
could stand erect, and then turning, his
comical expression was explained by his
words, "Eh, mon, what leap!" The
boat was then about seventy feet out, and
the child of Caledonia, in his simplicity,
believed that he had leaped the opening.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17

GIVING EN- FITs.--A man arriving
home at late hour little worse for too
much supper, and coatless, was asked by
bis indignant spouse, "Where's your coat
and hat ?" Sent 'em, my dear (hic), to
the Chicago sufferers" We fear the suf-
ferer who got those clothes must have
found them too tight.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17

We hear great deal about labor
reform, but there seems to be greater
need of reforming some Of those fellows
that dent labor. olsaqa ai 8toy h9tb
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17

"A young man Of . fast turn, and
looking like anything but doctor, COM
plains that all bis tradesmen are deter
mined to- give him the title Of Dr., but
they put the DR.. alter his name Instead
of before it. .49saq sia ai asm i49gba
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17
SEw BLAcKsrITH-SHOP

-i-H An oLD BLACKSMITH
AsI can no iengcrrent the shop where Ihavs
-. ne business during past YEAR. have removed
my place Of hus Ines to q nsv shop few rods far
ther narth on the -Ame street and With new tnals,
new prices aud less xpenses, helieveI satisfy
all that will favor with work. Farmcr'f pro.
duce tak en- In snehange for wort st rulinr nrices
JOSEPH GAUTHIER.
Hyde Park. Nov. s. 1865 5Itf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17

IA GALLANT SCLooL-BoY's lToAsT.-
1.-The girls May they add charity to
beauty, subtract envy from friendship,
multiply genial affections, divide time by
industry and recreation, reduce scandal
to its lowest denominations, and raise v;r-
tue to its highest power"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17
IamOille Newsdealer:
'UILIsdED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
CHAS. G. RISE.
ADVERTISING RATES.

\ column, one year, sl00; sir months, SEQ, three
ruths tHy one month, SIS.
II ,,ia M, one year, sel; sin monthst3s, three
enths So, one month, fta.
4 I-sc,iamn. one year. t3s sin months, SO; three
Nnths tla.51; one month, s..
: column, one wear tiis sir months. so, three
Onths. g.; one month, 81.
'padness earls on frst page, 81 per line, year,
r. charge less than 81.
n .,isrs Il q ireratians tnd Estrays. o. so zach.
Probate notices. 8 i.s0 each.
IL ,ai notices, 10 cents per line Tor one, TIVE or
'oh;tuary notices, ave cents per linz.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17

W. J. PECK, Dentist.
Johnson, VT.
teeth put ID the best state ofpres srvation
leases Of the gums SUCCESSFULLY treated ;artihcia
eth made in overy style known to the profession
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17
Misc elianeou S.
ALEXANDER ANDERsIN.

ANDERtEN.
/. Black smith, Hyde Park VT.
living leased off. Nc Elroy his shop on Church
n, Is ptsp Lref to attend to all calls in his line
ID r,.p ,ctfully asksa snare of the patronage.
He warrants a cure for interfering horses
z. ?. score, wisweil Farm, Hyde Park, V
Hanufacturer of Coflns and Caskets Always on
'apd. Will zake and trim to order on shortnotcc.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17
NJ uslc sToREl
H. P. sHoREY,

HIP. sHoREY,
dealer in
PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSICAL BOOKS
SEWING MACHINES and MACHINE
FINDINGS. OLD MACHINES
|aken In exchange for new. l4f
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17

LIVERY CITIZEN IN LAMoILLE COUNTY
In need of MARBLE Work should. pur.
chase il Of
E. E. FOSTER 4 CO., Of MorrispiHe
FoR THEY GUARANTEE TO DO WORK As EELL
ASpAs CHEAP As At AMY PLACE
IN THE STATE. lou
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
What Woman CAN no.

Mrs. Liyermore gives the testimony of
President Tyler, Of the Michigan State
University, at Ann Arbor, where both
sexes are instructed, as to the scholarly
attainments of the girls. He says the
best Greek scholar in the college is a
Young lady. He further tells the fol-
lowing Of a Kentucky girl whose name
is White, and who, being very tall, is
called by her fellow students "Longa
Alba:
For the past fifteen years the professor
Of mathematics has at each annual ex-
animation given his class the same prob
lem to solve, and every class has failed
to solve it. The classes have averaged
one hundred members. AT the last ex-
animation, when the professor asked the
usual question, Has any one solved
the. problem" and expected the usual
answer, to his surprise " Longa Alba
rose in her seat and handed him paper,
saying she had solved it, The professor
opened the paper, expecting, OF course,
to find the work inaccurate, but to his
amazement he saw that the solution was
correct. save one trihing error. He
handed the paper back to the young
'dy and said: CAS- you have succeeded
d We fifteen hundred have failed, give
Lie "a. sck to you, feeling sure you will
nis u trihing mistake made and correct
'ee .ne >urself In few minutes
,ol - "a " returned the paper with
ho arsor corr ected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22

tn. ooh1" ann unces, what the pre-
viously published "a, ~ iSu w. W. ~ 'o of
pect, that the Rev. D. p "assOn' u
Cheatham, England, has 'eeT M oornv'eu w. =
of the murder of his wife. ,IIe oI =: 20
certainly one of the most rel DarAsoie Wr. ~
the annals of crime. Mr.. Jseo .
clergyman of the Church Of Eng 'anu, 10
also an accomplished scholar. He 'Sns ,Snss
lated some Of the classics for 10 ~ - 3
well known series, and is the author y
several original works, some OF whic. :
we're waiting the action Of publishers at
the time of his arrest. He had passed
his sixtieth year, and was passing a
quiet Sunday evening with his wiie'
when some provocation from her, fan
cied or real, aroused his temper and ne
beat her to death with the poker, or
some other improvised weapon. de next
locked up the body in small ante-room'
telling the servant, who had gone out
on her return, that his wife had lett town
on an evening traiA. Apparently hnd'
ing it impossible to dispose of the corpse
he resolved on suicide. he sent a note
to his physician, confessing his crime,
and then took prussic acid, in too anu
ted form, however, to produce death
His arrest soon followed, and a court has
found him guilty of murder. :,
1t is highly probable that the wretched
man will suffer the extreme penalty ot
the law. His fall is sed proof OF the
fact that mere intellectual culture IS not
a cure for brutal passions and lack oil
self.control.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
ABOUT COCHIsE.
A Nevada story of the Origin OF
His Cruel and vindtctfve Actions
toward the whites.


His Cruel and vindictive Actions
toward the whites.
The White Pine News tells why, in its
opinion, Cochse, the Apache chief, is an
enemy to the whites, in the following;
We know yet of some good, even in
that much-abused piece of drunken hui
manity, Cochise. He is as brave as the
very lion heart, and was noble, gener-
Gus and kind; but he was imposed upon
by supercilious army officers. Cochise
and his people had prided themselves
always in the boast that no hand OF
theirs had ever shed a white mans
blood. They were peaceful, and delight
ed in performing friendly Offices for the
whites. But spoony lieutenant in
command Of post, was enamoured
of pretty Mexican woman, and
her child was spirited away by rowing
Indians. And this lieutenant, to il
lustrate his gallantry to his mistress,
made parade for the case, and swore
that the child must be brought back. To
crown his gallantry, he had CochiSe and
his brother, Mangus Colorado, captured
and held as hostages for the child's re-
turn. Cochise called all his people to
his place Of Imprisonment and satisfied
himself that none of them knew any
thing of the matter. He so reported to
the commander of the post, and offered
his services to assist in finding the child
and visiting punishment upon the often
ders. but no, the lieutenant stolidly re-
fused to hear the Indians story, backed
though it was by life of manly bearing
and good behavior. Cochise was re-
tanned and badgered and threatened till,
in bis desperation, he slashed through his
tent with his knife, and leaped into the
faces Of the surrounding soldiery, In
broad daylight, and struck through the
ranks and off to the plains. Since then
he has been the implacable enemy
of the white race. The Indian to
him, "born on the grass" charges up to
onr race the olfense Of our representa-
tive in authority-that loving lieutenant.
Afterward,. Mangus Colorado was MUIR
dered while prisoner He could have
been killed ia the daylight, but our lieu
tenant professed to trump up the subter-
fuge that the prisoner attempted to es-
cape, and killed him for that. Although
in the interest OF humanity in gen eral,
we would like to hear of Cochise being
shot down, yet we must admire the brave
defiance with which he mathematics
our race, and feel some pity that the
pale-raced Pharisees have not the poor
Indians candor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
3 MEMPHIS, TENN: MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22 1872

press of Russia is understood TO have
purchased the celebrated suit of rubies,
and it is known that there are many
articles of enormous value still at Chisel-
hurst, which will be disposed of when a
purchaser can be found. Most Of the
jewels now a. Mr.. Emanueis might be
worn with propriety by any lady whose
purse is long enough for their purchase,
while some, such as the watch and the
emerald, ruby and diamond hoop-rings,
speak Of daily use by the Empress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
George II.

George ii. laid great stress on the mi
nutest trifles, insisting on wearing ms
shirts in the order in which they were
numbered, and flying into violent pas
sion if they brought him the wrong num-
Der. Why am to wear No. 10, when
have not had No. l5Y Why am to
do nothing that / like7 Am | king OF
England or am / not2 That is what 1
want to know. And then he would tall
to kicking his hat about the room TO vent
his anger, and rating any Of the ministers
thai came in, in his outlandish jargon:
Once he was going to kick the Duke Of
Are vie, who laid MS hand upon his
swo I'd. and withdrew in high dudgeon.
Ne citing Sir Robert Waipole on the stair
cas- Z. he complained os what had hap
pen ed, to which the other replied, o,
thai is nothingi he has treHted me so a
hun dred times
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
TOO LATE.

Too late. too late was never said
OF morning sun. or bud. or flower
The light is true to hill and glade.
The rosebud opens to the hour,
The lark ne sr asks the day to wait, t,.
But man awakes too late, too late ~
Too late, too late our anger burns
The sun goes down before the hame
The gentle word of kindness turns,
And we are sceurged With inward shame
To think our breasts have harbored hate,
And pride bows down-too late. too late
Too late, too late for public prayer, -
The words of worship have begun
Our cheeks are flushed with Fastening there,
We enter as the chant is done;
And, pausing at the temple gate.
We stand and say" Too late, too late !"
"Too late, too late who has not said?
The post is out-the train has gone
The time is fed-the debt not paid.
The aid,not sought-the work not done;
Neglect makes up life's weary freight.
And then we cry" Too late, too late
BURNETT's KALLIsToN neutralizes the
poisonous bites of mosquitoes and other
Insects, and is sure preventive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
A Deadly Duel.

George Slawson, Of Visallia, writes
the following details Of hideous trag-
edy to the Virginia (Ney.) Enterprise.
There has been another terrible tight
with one of the escaped State prison
convicts. The particulars are as fol-
lows: Francis S. Armistead, the man
who was one Of the foremost in the TAX
ing of Roberts, Morton and Black, found
the track Of Charley Jones about fifty
miles from the head of Long Valley, on
the San Joaquin river, and trailed him
to my sheep camp. where he was stop
ming Armistead had some talk with
Jones. telling him he wanted to hire a
man to drive horses to Arizona. Jones
hired to him for the trip, and thus mat
ters rested until morning In the morn,
ing Armistead told me what was up, and
said that he expected to have HI be-
fore he got through. While we were
talking, Jones went to the house and got
nv Henry rife, when he came out and
said, II know your business. You
want to take me back to Nevada. l will
die first. When he had thus declared
himself he at once drew up and tred at
Armistead. Armistead at once re-
turned the fire, his shot taking effect in
Jones right breast. The fight now be-
gan in dead earnest, and both men being
armed with Henry rifles, it was fearful
There was almost a constant stream OF
fire. and it seemed that nearly every
shot took effect. The men were about
thirty steps apart. Jones kept giving
away, Armistead following him up till he
fell from loss of blood. When Armi-
stead fell Jones rushed upon him, but
Armistead raised his gun again and
fired, shooting Jones through the head
and killing him instantly. Thus ended
the most desperate fight ever witnessed
in the country. Armistesd fred fifteen
shots, hitting his mark twelve times;
while Jones, the convict, fred eleven
shots, nine Of which took effect upon the
body of Armistead, and either of the
wounds inflicted would probably have
proved fatal. Armistead lived about two
hours after the fight. He was the cool
est man ever saw. He said that Il he
had killed Jones he was willing to die.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22

The Jewels belonging to the Apollo
Gallery of Louvre we're concealed duriHg
the Commune in a small room, carefully
walled up, in the second story of the
building erected by Francois l., over the
Sale Henri ii. and the Salon des Sept
Cleanliness. The work had been so skill
fully executed that the insurgents, dur
ing their two months occupation Of the
palace, must have passed before It a
thousand times without suspectiug that
the treasury of jewelry, rock crystal,
enameIs, etc, estimated at 10000, 1000
francs, was so near them. The credit OF
this success is due to Count Clement de
Ris, Conservator, and to the employees Of
the museum. who we're several times on
the point of being shot for refusing to
DISCLOSE the place of concealment
A new festsFs in the woman's rights
movement presents Itself in Spain.
Heretofore the men Of Spain have nearly
monopolized all the honor and glory at
tending the performances in the bull
ring, but now'tgo young ladies', ieelng
the wrongs of their sex and burning for
distinction. have entered the arena at
Madrid and have slain not less than three
roaring. wild and dangerous bulls.
What next ia he way Of progressf
A lady being asked what was her hus-
bands occupation, said be was engaged
In finishing" II was subsequently as
eertained that il was a term in the peni-
tentiary 70 which she had referred.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
wORKINGMENs'
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
NoTICE TO sTouKH0LDERs.

THE FIRST INsTALLMEHT TO THB
j. Capital Stock Il called, payable 70 Chas.
7. Paterson. Secretary and Treasurer lat the
once Of the Southern Life ms. Col, between
the a5th and 3OGh OF February next
The Association commences ACTIVE BUSINESS
on the first Tuesday in March THE 5thl lsl2-
Parties desiring . subscribe to the Capital
Stock are requested 70 do 20 before the lst Of
March next.
b. order Of the Board Of Directors.
ioe- xivf n. ID. BuLkLkl, President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
THE SOUTH

has met the cordial approval and support of
all the Southern State Governments, Immi-
grafton Bureaus, Agricultural Societies. and
leading citizens generally. 1t gives informa-
tion of the Railroads. Manufactures, Colleges,
Societies. Cities. Commerce Agriculture, FL
nances. News, Markets. Minerals, Trade-in
fact everything-all over tho South.
Thousands of copies are every week dis
tributed through this country, Nerth and
South, and in Europe.
To make it especially valuable to every
business man and household IN the South we
have departments each week giving full re-
views OF the markets and quotations Of stocks
and produce. and also matters Of interest to
every hOusekeeper.
Every Southern man should give it his sup
port. Every other man that wants to know
anything about the South would find 1t we'll
worth the subscription price.
1t is an unsurpassed medium for advertising
all descriptions of Southern property for sale
or exchange, or for inviting labor and capital
in any desired channel.
Subscribe for 1t at once, and induce as many
more as you can 10 do 30.
Special inducements in Club rates and Pre-
miums for those who will canvass for us.
Specimen copies furnished on application.
For sale by all newsdealers. Trade sup
piled by the Independent News Company, 1l3
Nassau st., N. T., or the American News Co.
Address, TAhDRkW Il co..
ll7-xiv3S 2l Park Row. N. Y.