davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22


mails
# an correspondence TO aud from Scna
tors aud Representatives, Of the UuueJ
States. The frAuking privilege cOmmen
ces with the term for which be is elected
and exphes on the 6rt Monday in De,
cember following such term Of ofhce).
A letter returned for better direction
can be forwarded again without addition.
al postage.
All communications on official bushes,
addressed 10 the heads of the Executive
Department Of the Government, or heads
Of bureaus, or chief clerks, il endorsed
"official business"
Weekly newspapers sent to regular
subscriber within the county.
All official communications between
poStmasters, assessors, assistant assessors
aud collectors.
Letters addressed to persons entitled
to the frauking privilege.
All exchanges between publishers Of
newspapers and periodicals. Limited to
one copy of each).
Communications relative to refused
publications must be addressed BY the
postmaster where the publication is re.
fused to the postmaster at the mailing
Office, who can require a publisher to
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have it excluded from the mail.
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liscript intended for publication is con-.
pied by the editors of the POa.o6fce Ga
'etfe in their Hand Book, as follows:
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BY mail of book manuscript at the rate
1t printed matter, cannot be construed TO
'pply to manuscript intended for publ.
'atIon in newspapers.
Manuscript for publication in a maya.
ine' periodical or newspaper must be pre-
'ald at letter rates ofpostago.
Book manuscript and corrected proofs
assIns between author and publisher
nay be sent at the rate of two cents for
ach four ounces or fraction thereof.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22

The June No of Harper's enters upon
its ioriy-6iih volume with the following
contents:
1.-The German gnmbling-Spas, a" The
Mountains The Hebrew Exodus, "
The Republican Movement in Europe. 4"
"Aunt Pens Funeral" California. F."
One Night in Venice" The Col en-
Lion of Granpere, Dom Roschen. the
Myth. "a Good Investment" John
Wesley and his Times" "Old Keuslpp.
ton Two Of my Lady Loves" Will,
She Sleeps, "and the Editorial Departments
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22
A Cleveland Fire Insurnce
COMPANY.

We have before us a circular issued b,
The ALEMANNAlysuRA COMPANY of tbi,
city, giving the official Statement as to il,
condition as certified to by Hon. j. H.
Goldman, Auditor of State Insurance De.
partment. This Stain ant shows this com.
pany to have fully paid-up and unln.
paired cash capital of two huodred and
fifty thousand dollars. and an accumulat.
ed net cash surplus OF thrty.four thousand
two hundred aud three dollars. We arc
only too glad to be able to give this excel
lent Observation-Disclosures. The Aemauuia
was organized and is conducted BY some
of the best and most responsible business
men OF our city, and that they BROUGHT
this Company through the disastrous chi.
cago losses ID so enviable condition /.
evidence enough that it is worthy of tho
fullest confidence and most liberal patron.
age OF the public everywhere. Cleveland.
srs should be proud of this Company and
see that 1t has generous share of their
patronage Clere'dnd Daily Herald.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22

PaHy have eOme to grief Another poo
sod soul sousod her nine days Old bsby
IN bucket Of water. b aus her husband
Is On bis Way home after three year al.
senee. Cauz. Femore-result. insanity.
by their fruits shalt ys know them. :
Ihave Just had occasion 70 examine
the new cancer remedy introduced by the
Us. Government iHm Ecuador, and
about which there ha. been considerable
discussion ia the newspapers. 6ui il
not to be patent medicine as supposed
bat mere tbcrous root, the bark Of which
: ground and iu6liraIed in tho ordinary
manner. Its name is Cuudurango. aud
DR.. keene, the government agent. informs
me that it is a well known in Peru for it,
remedial qualities, aud is as extensively
used for all atfeS lions Of The blood as our
mustard aud wormwood are kaosn here.
There are two or three varieties, however. 4
and cafe should be observed 10 selecting
the best That Whish is imported by Drs. |
Bliss and Kceue Of this city, who went to |
Ecuador for the purpose Of reporting up. (
on the facts TO the State Department. Is /
under the super vision Of the directors of
the Peruvian hospitals, and therefore pure.
TIE manufacture Of the article is immense.
aud the curesO Of well known persons which
have attended its use, especially in tins
'ity are attracting great deal of atten.
ion.
am Informed of a gallant act per.
ormed in mid oean by Captain Berry of
be steamship Charleston, which plies be-
ween the port by that name and this city.
bile he was standing on the promenade
eek, a little child in the arms Of its nurse q
ither sprang or fell overheard. As quick !
5 thoeght the noble fellow followed, aud
lmost before the little one touched the C
alter, he had the child in his arms and v
Ite. Being an excellent swimmer he sus- Q
lined himself until the steamer was 4
oPped and boats came TO the rescue. l.
The weather is in advance of the sea- a
m and white hats, thin clothes and soda a
alter have commenced their reign. The b
reat parks are thronged with visitors ev- Il
Y afternoon, and summer resorts are be- a
inning to fill up with city guests. &C
The ALdine is out with its usual superb VI
ray Of pictures and intellectual food. 1t pc
the OILY newspaper in America 50 in
lnsically valuable as to be an ornamen, tb
every library table, and an educator of di
popular taste. The publishers are co
mes Sutton & Co., % Liberty Street. nc
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22

The japanese embassy has nearly
completed its business at Washington, on.
ly the final fornalitios being requisite for
the negotiation of full commercial, dip
lomatic and consular treaty, which will
establish between the two nations the
same relations of commerce and friend.
ship that now exist between England and
the United States. The embassy will
come North next week, stopping at Phil
adelphia, New York and West Point,
and finally sailing for Europe from Bos-
ton' after first partaking of that wonder
ful banquet that the board of trade has
been SO long preparing, we suppose.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22

The leaders of Spanish Republican.
ism, ri y Margali, Castelar, and Figue-
ras, have issued a manifesto disclaiminu
all sympathy with Don Carlos and hi,
absolutist Instruction. At the same
time they profess an equal GOODNESS for
Don AmadeO, and call upon the Repub-
licans to keep their powder dry for a
time when it may be needed in better
cause than that of either of these young
gentlemen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22
IN BANKRUPTCY

in tne district Court Of the United States Far a.
Camp, Bankrupt. VI Aioe'
Io ne creators of said Bankrupt, and all oth.r.
whom II may concern: =, N''' "ii o'hers
The undersigned Assignee of said RanLr.
nereny gives notice, that 1t has been crdersa X
.he District Court Of said District that second ~
seherai meeting OF the Creditors Of said Banh.
;ups pc held before Hon. John p Sarttle. Reyis,as
~ bankruptcy, at his office In Barton in nil ns
III. on the 2lst day Of June, 1872 at IN a,s,,ar
s,c,an or tne purposes named In the eth and y,
mt aocoant as ssgneo Of said Bank n, ~ ma ~
a. ~ .ne and place shall apply 10 said Cs,rs
c ,Jr Tue settlement o. my account and far dis
in IRON al liability asAssignee OF said Estats
tor Of 81 d act. 'o"s Vi said 9sth sec
May, 1872. ". Ana fi 81 thDs 18th day Of
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22

lately .ru, from ssu Antonio to Fort
Siockion.'
Geu. Augur. 10 bis report, expresses
his opiuion that ne IndiaLs esme from
Mexico. and this belief is sustained BY
the fact that Nexioans aud desertes
irom oOloro'i Regiments we're with theu'
such desSriers usually escaping into Mex
leo.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22
MEDtRY, BRooKiNG Co.. d. 7. }
May 10, 1872 (

: may ~, lof2. J
3 MIR. EDIToR:-I will not attempt I,
explain my long silence. | believe
when last wrote you the connection wa,
broken at Sioax Falls. 1t appears thai
there had been settlement for a short
time prior to 1857, and during that year
an effort war made to induce Congress 10
organize new territory, and an election
was held at which A. &. Fuller was elec.
ted delegate. Iu 1858 an election was
held, aud IN the winter of the same rear
the first territorial Legislature convened
at Sioux Falls. In the same year there
was published in that town the first news.
paper printed in the territory. The VIII
age fourished until 1862, when the Min.
nesota massacre compelled the inhabitants
to seek shelter in the larger towns of 10.
wa. The Indians destroyed in a short
time ALT labor of many years.
In 63 the government established Fl.
Dakota at this Point, and the afIrichted
settlers began to return. The place has
continually been increasing. The capital
was, however, located at Yankton. To
the north the first town is Dell City. as
1t has been christened by the people on
account Of the beautiful dells which are
situated near the place. 1t is selected by
the residents as the town Site The dels
are caused by the river wearing away
the quartz rock, and making channel
from twenty to forty feet deep and from
forty to one hundred wide. and, | Judge,
nearly ] miles long, giving to the river
the appearance of being confined between
two giant walls of masonry The illusion
Is rendered more complete, as by the up
heaval of the strata the rock has broken
into fragments very regular in form.
One year ago nothing was there except
what nature had planted. Now there is
good totel, five houses, saw.mill
store. and last but not least. an excellent
newspaper. Leaving the Dels, we pass
through an open prairie country, over
high and slightly rolling ground until we
strike the Bottom at Flandreau, an Indi.
an town, twenty miles farther up the Big
Sioux. There is nothing remarkable
about this place, except that the inhab.
l'ants are all indians, and trappers who
from long association prefer them to CIV
lllzed society. These Indians are owners
Of the claim on which they live, mostly
as homesteads, and receive no annuity
from the government. They have ma
tive minister and neat little church.
which would be an ornament to any com.
nunity. | understand that ii was built /,
y the missionary society The Indians n
ire nevertheless in what white people Z
would call poor circumstances, having
'ut little sod broken, aud living chiefly 10
y hunting. As game is scarce, thoy see !
ard times. Mr.. John Bailey, the agent f
t 9. K. Howard who keeps trading- s
ost, told me in conversation that the Il
ost wasfull Of goods and provisions, vet a
: fsat ....4at. fs,.ft = -. 900
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22

from recent exchanges, which are
IN position to know whereof they affirm,
1t appears that Gov. Stewart will not be
candidate for Congress, and should The
people so desire, will accept a renomina.
ton and reelection as Governor. This
fact being known il is hoped that such ar.
rang'ments may be made with others
who' names have been mentioned as DOS.
sole candidates, as to avoid any unpleas-
ant contest in the canvas for our State of.
hcers. We have not room this week, but
shall in our next issue endeavor 10 give
BUR views of the situation and our ideas
the one term principle, which,
i any, will be the chief point raised
against Gov. Stewards reelection. -Ne,o-
'ort Express.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22

A Card

am about to resign the agency of the Far
mers Mutual Insurance Company, and remove
west. Therefore all Notes and Demands due
the Company through my Agency, must be paid
at once. shall continue to Insure for advance
premium at liberal discount, until further no
''ce' Respectfully Yours,
Zu CHS. C. DODGE.
Morrisyille, May 20. 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22

"A dispatch from Havana, under date
OF May 18th, states that the acting Cap
tain General had been received from the
King to pardon the students charged with
the Dissertation of Castanon's grave and
that the students had been released and
placed on board an iron clad, to await
their departure for Spain. l n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22

SOMETHING FOR MoTnERs One ogthe
most novel aud instructive volumes for the
use of children that has been Published
Tor long time is Wisdom Teeth for Lit.
tie People," by Mrs. +. G. de Fontaine.
unique but expressive title of careful
compilation of large number of facts
with which every child should become &C.
quaIntcd as soon as he can talk. Every
mother and primary school teacher will
find their labOrs lossened. and pride in
the progress of their pupils gratifed BY
this little educational 6you. The price is
sixty cents, and it may be ordered thro'
the bookstores from the publishers. Il. J. |
Hale x Co., II Murray Street Ny.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22

The sale of paintings contributed oy
the artists Of Paris and Dusseldorf, Tor
the relief of the Chicago sufferers, began
at New York Thursday night. The pic-
lures brought good, but note -xtravacant
prices. elao. has fses~e sr
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22

ishEpIATELY.-If every family INV ~.
., M,ss savers Salve they would ImmedjateIv
purchase box and never be without il. If v"nr
Druisi IS out OF this Salv and negects L, keen
supp.ieu. send seyenty-hve cents as directed IN
ment In this paper. '"' ~ tse
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22

He would he pleased to see all, both old and
nes forget
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22

The receipts of fractional currency
for the week ending Saturday, were
$40, 500; the shipments of currency
s495, 600. and Of notes 1868, 500. The
treasurer holds as security for national
bank circulation 1876, 55S, 200, and for
public deposits SIS, $4,000 The ma
tional bank circulation now outstanding
is S334 324, 24S. The internal revenue
receipts, yesterday, were 1886, 23S, max.
ing the receipts for the month to Gate
Sh3l3,3l5, and the total for the fiscal
year to date sll3, S63, 1856. The balap.
ces in the treasury at the close of bust.
ness, Saturday, were as follows:
Coin slOO,6ls,34O, currency $1,000,
942, coin certificates s25,57S,oOO
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22

Use Weeks Magic Compound for all
lung diseases.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22
Free Nall Mailer.

The "Iland-Book Cor Posimasiers'
gives the following natter as cnutlel by
Law 10 pass free Of postage ihroogh the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22


The President on the 18th transmit.
ted to the senate the correspond euce be.
tween the United States and Great Brit.
AIN, relative to the Treaty of Washington
1t appears that the design of the Presi-
dent was to ascertain the views of the
Senate as to the treaty, Withdrawing the
claims for consequential damages from the
American statement of the case with the
provision which is in substance that when.
ever England or the United States shall
be at war, and the other a neutral, the
belligerent will make no complaint for
am, indirect, remote or consequential inju.
ries, or loss, resulting from the failure TO
observe neutral duties. i''''os
Il is stated that the Senate will advise
tho acceptance of the additional article Of
the treaty. @ sa-
Mr.. Gladstone, in the House of Com
mons, On The 18th, made an explanatory
address 10 which he stated that the treaty
question was approaching satisfactory is
sue, honorable alike to both nations.
VI IF f. i 3D.. d
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22

My Goods are all new and of The bit
quality and latest styles.
Having bought them for cash he is able and To-
tends to sell them as low not lower than can h
houSht elsewhere IN Lamoille County. Pleas
give him call and he will convince yon that b.,
means what he says
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22

MEMS BOYS & YOUTHS CLOTH.
INC, HATS, CAPS, LADIES
AND GENTS BOOTS
AND SHOES,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-22
THINKS
TRUNKS,
VALlSES,
HORSE BLANKETS
WHIPS &C.

In fact all kinds of furnishing goods uuilv
kept in store Of this kind.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-06-21
A PitifuI Condition.

1t is a sad thing to pass through life only
half alive. Yet there are thousands whose hab-
itual condition is one of languor and debility.
They complain of no specific disease they suf-
fer no positive pain; but they have no relish
for anything which affords mental or sensuous
pleasure. In nine cases out of ten this state of
lassitude and torpor arises from morbid stom-
ach. Indigestion destroys the energy of both
mind and body. When the waste of nature is
not supplied by due and regular assimilation
of the food, every organ is starved, every func-
ton interrupted.
Now, what does common sense suggest under
these circumstances of depression? The sys-
tenn needs rousing and strengthening; not
merely for an hour or two, to sink afterward
into more pitable condition than ever las it
assuredly would do if an ordinary alcoholic
stimulant were resorted to- but radically and
permanently.
How is this desirable object to be accomplish
ed? The answer to this question, founded on
the unvarying experience of quarter of cen
fury, is easily given. Infuse new vigor into
the digestive organs by course of Hostetter' S
Stomach Bitters. Do not waste time by ad-
ministering temporary remedies, but wake the
system up by recuperatng the fountain-head of
physical strength and energy, the great organ
upon which all the other organs depend for
their nurture and support.
By the time that dozen doses of the great
vegetable tonic and invigorant have been taken,
the feeble frame of the dyspeptic will begin to
feel its benign influence. Appetite will be
created, and with appetite the capacity to di-
gest what it Graves. Persevere until the cure
is complete-until healthful blood, ftto be the
material of flesh and muscle, bone and nerve
and brain, flows through the channels Of circu-
lation, instead of the watery pabulum with
which they have heretofore been imperfectly.
nourished.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-06-21
Railroad Matters.

EARLY OPENING OF THE BALTIMORE AND
Potomac RAILBeAD.-Tbe following we copy
from the Washington Patriot:
A temporary shed is now being erected, 500
feet long, by the wurkmen employed by the
above-named road, at the Sixth and B street
railroad site, for the purpose of an office and
baggage room. The company have not as
yet obtained full possession of the lot granted
them by Congress on Sixth street, some of the
parties occupying the ground having refused
to quit.
10 about sixty days the erection of the iron
station and depot will be begun, and the cast
ing of the framework is now in progress
The structure will be 10 feet front by 600
feet deep, and the Offices and restaurant will
be 10 the front part.
During tbisnweek trains will leave here for
Richmond, Ya,and hourly trains will run be-
tween here and alexandria. o. the LIST OF
July trains viii be put on between this city
aud Baltimore, making connection by the
street cars in9that city with the Northern Cen
trail railroad, by which through communica.
ton; without Change, is had with Chicago
New York; and other points. 10 October ii
is expected that the Baltimore tunnel will be
completed, when. through cars will run from
the depot here to all principal points.
The WASHINGTON CITY AND POINT LOOK,
OUT RAILRoAD.-The following is from the
Chronicle: ~ @
The work on this important railroad is be-
ing pushed forward with the greatest vigor
and grading parties are being put to work as
fast as the competent engineer corps of the
company can locate the road. Already the
company has graded eight miles of their road
bed, and all the hands that can be secured in
this city, in Norfolk, and along the line OIL
the route are added daily to the large force
already at work on the road.
This road will give our city the control Of
the trade of three of the oldest and most pro-
ductive counties OF Maryland. and give us
that direct and rapid communication with the
Atlantic, which alone can make Washington
city commercial center.
With her fine climate, the natural advan-
tages of situation, her great water power, and
her proximity to the coal of Maryland and
Pennsylvania, what Washington most needs
is railroad facilities.
No railroad tbat-has. been or can be built
woalh add more to her prosperity than rail-
road to Point 1sedkout.- We trust that our
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-06-21
The Nomination of MIR. Greeley Possible


The Washington Patriot, in leading edi-
torial, on Wednesday last, says:
cit would be worse than folly to disguise
the fact that the nomination of Mr.. Greeley
at Baltimore is not only possible, but even
probable event. If the outspoken opinion
of the South, or the MISUNDERSTOOD paftiality
of the New York and Pennsylvania conven-
tons, though covered with thin veil Of ex-
ternal reserve, left any Doubt on this subject,
the more recent action of Indiana, and the
consent of Mr.. Hendricks to stand Us a can.
didats for Governor, ought to remove it, This
last acquiescence will be influential 10 shaping
the sentiment of States yet to elect delegates,
and will necessarily have much weight in de-
termining that question. Nothing but wilful
blindness can refuse to recognize signs which
are too manifest to be mistaken"
The Patriot classes itself among CHOSE who
respect the usages of the party, and accept re-
gular nominations as obligatory" which class,
it says, represents the conservative feeling,
which, though ympatbizing strongly with the
policy Of fusion as developed by the Democra-
tic press before the Cincinnati Convention, is
prepared to abide the result at Baltimore, to
ignore its real or supposed griefs when nomi-
nation shall be made, and to 60 to work hon.
estly and vigorously for the candidate whoever
he may be-"