davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-26
Store.

For the Newsdealer,
At meeting of the Sunday School
aud Bible class of the Methodist church
in Stowe, VT. May Goth, J. Slayton, Su-
periutendent in the Chair, and Mr. Founce
Secretary pro TEN, on motion of Chas
Scaver, voted that, Whereas, this
government was organized to secure equal
rights to all, therefore
ReSolred, That all should have the
right to vote at the election"
All those women who desire to vote
will be delighted to see this action ofour
church.
CHAs. SEAvER.
MIR. Hiram Wallace, of Waterbury
Centre, is supplying our people with
hulled corn every Saturday. We hope
he will be generously patronized, for 1t
is what the people need-more corn and
less fine -four.
Mr.. VIM. Bennett, of Iowa is here
on visit to his mother aud other rela-
tons and friends.
Mr.. Wright, pastor Of the NJ. e.
Church last year, has recently had his
house and goods all burned. He resides
somewhere in New York.
The home and foreign missionaries,
Rev. Mr.. Warren and Rev. Mr.. Noyes
gave very interesting lectures to an at
tentive audience on Wednesday evening
"A few guests have arrived at the
Mt. Mansfield Hotel.
H. G. Stickney, NJ. d., of Philadel
phia is here for few weeks and all sur
gical cases can be safely entrusted to him
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-26
OF SHOE SHOP!

III
The subscriber would inform his patronsi lin Hyde
Park and vicinity thaton aud after Monday June
I'd he may be found at his old place OF business IN
Cranes building, on Maia street, where he viii
continue the business of Boot and Shoe Manuiact-
ureng Satisfaction guaranteed. Give him call.
Uvde park VI lime list 1872 2gtf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-26

NEW GOODs'
D. A. GILBERT.
bEAITR -
STAPLE AND FANCY
ID r. GOODS!.
Clothing.
Hat Caps.
Roots and shoes,
Groceries. Hardware. Cut
lery, CrodkeTy, Glass Ware, Paper
II ANGlN PAINTS ASb OILS,
Flour.
Salt. Fish,
EofAs L4fus Lime
GLASS, NAILS, PUTTY &C, &C.
AGoOD STOCK OF LUMBER
Constantly on land, at reasonable 5ries'i also,
&c AR POS TS!
MoRRIsvILLE, June, Is7a
AsSummer approaches would remind nv friends
and customers that offer them Stock Of General
Merchandise laruer In quantity, and superior In
Style TO those OF any other season. My stock Of
DRY GOODS,
TRIMMINGS &
FANCY GOODS,
is large comprising the best styles and quality.
Ny stack of Clothing is complete On Suitings
"a variety Of Staple and Fancy Mixtures
Tricots aud Cloths Of choice colors, Scotcl
Suits, &c., &c. In Pants & Pests
an almost endless assortment
and Of all grades,
many Of
them equal 10 Gus
tom. Also, a large stock Of
! Linen SuitiRgs, Linen and Seasuck-
er Coats or Boys Clothing, hare goo
Stock Hats and Gaps, consist
ing Of a great Uarietyof
staple and fash
ionable
styles.
In BOOTS SHOES no pains have boon spared {
produce Ia variety In everything which goes
make the stock
IN ALL ITS PARTS.
All other goods which comprise my stock ar
in large quantities and Of good quality. All {
which will be sold at extremely low prices for
ASH OR REA PAY
shall mark my Goods down to a very sma
profit which will, | think, induce people to pI
chase literally.
} 32w4. D. A. GILBERT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-26
MACBETH!

Mahogany bay, 16 IA hands high, and
sired by Clay's old
MA NJ BRINO CHIEF,
(sire ofLady Thorn, Ericsson, Sc.)
LIST dam by Bob Letcher, (by Medcc, BY
American Eclipse.) out ola dam by Thornt'n's
Rather, Thy Sir Archy. by imp. Diomede.)
I'd dam by Quarles' Whip, (by Kentucky
Whip, by imp. Whip.) out of dam by Ber-
trand, the son of Sir Archy and Eliza, (the
daughter of imp. Mambr.na.)
Sd dam by Old Copper Bottom.
4th dam by Sir Archy
"A pedigree which challenges comparison
with that of any stallion in America.-Raised
in the Blue Grass region of Kentucky by the
great breeders, Col. Chas. H. Buford and r. A.
Alexander Win make the season of 1872 at
Stowe, Vt,
! For terms and further particulars, address
the proprietor.
GEO. WILKINS.
Stowe, May 10, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-26

Mahogany bay, 16 IA hands high, and
sired by Clay's old
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-26
Ephraim c. Pierce's Estate.

Stowe, May Is, 1872.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-04-05
A Speech BY Mark Twain.

The proprietors of the Aldine recently
gave reception at the St james Hotel,
New York, at which were present large
number of distinguished journalists. Vice
President Colfax presided. ''Mark Twain -
spoke substantially as follows!
Gentlemen, would rather address a
stag dinner party than any other assem-
blage in the world laughter for the
reason that when you make a point, those
who have been listening always applaud,
and those who have been talking to each
other and did not hear it, applaud louder
than anybody clse-[laughterl and If I
only had a speech prepared for this occa-
sion, would take genuine delight in de-
liverlng it. Laughter. But got the
notification to be present at this dinner
this evening. at half past eleven o'clock
this morning, or pay what owed to the
Aldine establishment laughter and [
had to leave half an hour after that in or
der to make this trip, so had no oppor-
tunity of preparing speech; and | am
not one Of those geniuses who can make
a speech impronptu. have made great
many happy impromptu speeches. but l
had time to prepare them. Laughter. ]
Now, it is singular. and I suppose that,
but for circumstance which happened
when I was fourteen years of age, l might
have rushed blindIy, into real impronpt,'
speeches, aud injured myself good deal.
| Laughter. This circumstance, which
happened when I was fourteen years Of
age, has always protected me against any
thing of that kind, and it has led me to
think good deal-now. don't think g
good deal. generally laug hter -ofwhat
may probably be the moving springs o.
human action. put that in merely be-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-04-05
poerg.
A:h ~
MOTHERS FOOL.o

"'Tis plain to me, said q farmers wife,
ssThose boys will make their marks in life
They never were made to handle hoe,
And at once to college ought to go.
There's Fred. he's little better'n fool,
But John and Henry must go to school,"
ttWell, really, wife," quoth farmer Brown,
As he set his mug of cider down,
'FFed does more work in a day for me,
Than both his brothers do in three.
Book larnin' will never plant ones corn,
Nor hoe potatoes, sure's you're born,
Nor mend a rod of broken fence
For my part, give me common sense.
But his wife was bound the roost to rule,
And John and Henery were sent to school,
While Fred, of course, was left behind,
For his mother said he had no mind,
Five years at school the students spent;
Then into business each one went.
John learned to play the flute and fiddle,
And parted his hair of course, in the middle
While his brother looked rather higher than he
And hung out sign, ftH. Brown, NJ. d.
Meanwhile at home their brother Fred
Had taken notion into his head,
But he quietly trimmed his apple trees,
And weeded onions and planted peas;
While somehow, either by hook or crook,
He managed to read full many book,
Until at last his father said
He was getting "book larnin' into his head
'tBut, for all that" added farmer Brown,
tiles the smartest boy there is in town."
The war broke out, and Captain Fred
A hundred men to the battle led,
And when the enemy's flag came down,
Went marching home as General Brown.
But when he went to work on the farm again
And planted corn and sowed his grain,
Re-shingled the barn and mended the fence,
Til people declared che had common sense
Now common sense was very rare,
And the State House needed portion there;
So the 'family Ounce" moved into town,
And people called him Governor Brown, /.
And his brothers who went to the city schoo
Came home to live with 'smother's fool''
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-04-05
gelecteh Mlscellany.
THE STORY OF COELIO.

L nliip Ii, AtHg Ot Cpalu. ike ulau
other powerful monarchs, loved to la
aside the insignia Of royalty. and, follow
ing the example of Caliph Haroun Alras
chid, roam the streets of his capital Of
night. accompanied By faithful servant.
in disguise. He was thus often enabled
to discover himself causes of popular dis
content, trammels of conspiracies, or wish
es for reform, also. to perform many acts
of munifcence towards the poor and meri-
torions.
In the year 1549. Philip paid visit to
the capital OF the Netherlands. Brussels.
where he resided some time, and was en-
tertained In tnabner which recalled the
magniGcence OF the days of chivalry.-
He was still, the idol of his people. who
hoped that the son of Charles ". by tread
ing in the footsteps of his illustrious father.
would continue towards them the favors
and wise policy which had rendered both
Spain and the rest of the empire so un-
usually Hourishing. How Pilip responded
to these expectations belongs to history
| will only mention that at the period OF
the action Of this story he was in the
Zenith of bis popularity.
One night. when the ceremonies of the
court were over, Philip summoned his
faithful servant. Ruy Gomez. Masking
his face with long gray beard, and en-
veloped in great Spanish cloak. he and
his attendant went forth into the dark
streets of Brussels in quest of adventure
They had not proceeded far in the di-
rection of the river. when their attention
was drawn to person hurrying with rap
i'd but uncertain steps to the bridge. By
his excited gestures the king concluded
that he was some unfortunate creature dri
ven by despair to seek watery grave
He, therefore, fastened after him. and
together with Gomez, arrived just in time
to prevent his leaping over the parape
into the river.
Stop! for Gods sake, stop!'' cried
Philip Ii.
"Who may you be Let me alone.
say. My life's my own. and l suppose
may do as [ choose with it."
''That you may not. It belongs Il
God, who gave it. He alone may take it
"Wherefore. then. does He not pro
vide me the .wherewithal to sustain it!
He feeds the vermin. but leaves man s.
dependent that he may die of starvation
as I am doing Unhand me, say, un
hand mei'' The desperate man sough
for his rapier. but it was gone.
What misfortune has driven you t
shis rash extremity p asked the king.
"Sir. this is my misfortune, and ma
It never be yours. l have not tasted foo
for two days"
'.Alas! poor youth" He was tall
hank young man. who. had he been pro
perly fed and clothed. would have been re
markably handsome. His bony frame Wa
elegantly built, slender and graceful, ye
strong. His eyes were black and fiery
his brow broad and intellectual. his fea
lures regular. but at present much MARIE
BY their extreme meagerRess. The ex
preston of his countcnance. under favor
able circumstances, would have been ope
and engaging. bat misery bad stamped
with haggard. careworn look. piteous I
behold. The King of Spain, putting hi
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-04-05

&E-A crazy man having got into the
gallery of the Senate of the United States
during a rambling debate. was taken out
the sergeant-at-arms telling him that h'
was "out of place in that gallery" That
so," said the lunatic; Il ought to be OF
the floor with the Senators"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-04-05

GHT The press, pulpit and petticoat-
the three ruling powers of the world. The
first spreads knowledge, the second NOR
ais, and the last spreads considerably.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-04-05

~A wise man has said :-"Though
man without money is poor. man with
nothing but money is still poorer"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09

We offer for sale the most attractive list Of City and
Suburban Property ever before offered in KnoXyilie
ing: "
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09
COL, TIroRNBURGH's REPLY.

COL, TlIoRNBURGH'S REPLY.
KNoxvL1E, Tenn, October 2, 1872.
WeSsrs. James McCdmp1cu,John Weather
ford AJcr. Farmer, III. Il. Woody, Il. II.
.Flcnnikon, Ddcid Richards, Moses 4.
Williams, Thomas ID. LeUtS, Vim. ~.
De Grodt, Geo. II. Burr, Daniel KEN
borts, William Hayes, Theodore Miner,
and others:
GENTLEMEN: l have just received your
communication, so numerously signed, and can
say to you, fully endorse the principles there
in expressed. have had during my life but
little to do with party politics, but as you know
have been and still am in sympathy with the
party which now controls the Government.
That my course while holding public position
at the hands of the people in time past has been
such as 10 win the good opinion of good citizens
even among my political opponents is truly
gratifying TO me, and assure you that should
be elected to the position you.mention, 1 shall
endeavor to so act as TO promote the.interests of
the entire community.
As you already,know, have. thoroughly at
heart the principles that seek the promotion
and permanent welfare of the working people,
upon whose shoulders rest the burden and safe
ty of the Government, both in times of peace and
war.
The assumption that the mechanics and work.
ingmen have separate and antagonistc interests
from other members of a community and Of in,
ferior Importance, is q monarchical idea, incon-
sistent with the spirit of the institutions of our
country where every man, no matter what his
circumstances or vocation,is equally ruler and
part of the governing power, and the govern
ment is not above him but of him.
And when crafty politicians" and cunning
manipulators" assume through packed conven-
tons or otherwise to arrogate to themselves the
right TO designate who shall, and who shall not
hold Office, the working man whose time is
spent in striving to support ibis wife and chill
dren, and not in political caucusses and con-
ventions, may well speak out and say who shall
bear his standard in the coming election and
represent his interests inlthe halls of Legislation.
The cause Of labor and Of the right of the
working man to his voice in the enactment Of
laws and the protection of his interests in legis-
lation is comparatively in its infancy, but its
principles are so just and true that it will gather
strength as progresses until it becomes pow
er known and felt in this whole country.
accept the championship you!oter me and
will bear your standard through the coming
contest, trust to victory, but shouidit be to de-
feat, promise you your flag in my hands shall
never be dishonored.
Very respectfully yours,
J. NJ. THoRNBURGn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09
OVARIAN TUMoR CURED.

Never has, medicine taken internally been known
TO have cured tumOrs either of the womb, uteri.
ries or bowels the knife has been the sole reliance in
the hands of experienced surgeons; but DR.. Radways
Sarsaparilian settles this question. For it has cured
over TWENTY persons Of OVARIAN CYsTs and TuMoRs,
well Tumors in the bowels, uterus, womb liver,
Dropsical Efuson Aseites and Calculus Corrections.
AN IMPORTANT LETTER
from prominent gentleman and resident of Cincinna
ii, Ohio, for the past forty years well known to the
newspaper publishers throughout the United States:
NV YORK, Oct 18th, 1870
DR.. RADwAY-Dear Sir: am induced by sense of
duty to the suffering TO make brief statement of the
working of your medicine on myself Forseveral years
had been affected with some trouble in the bladder
and urinary organs, which twelve months ago
eliminated in terribly affecting disease, which the
physicians all said Spasmodic structure, in the
urethra also intamm alton of the kidneys and blad
der and gave it their opinion that age-73 years
would prevent my ever getting radically cured. L
had tried number Of physicians and had taken large
quantity of medicine, both alopathic and homeopathic
but got relief had read of astonishing hay
ing been made by your remedies and four months
ago read notice in the Philadelphia Saturday Even
ing Post Of cure having been effected who
had long been suffering as l had been. went right
of and got some OF each-your Sarsaparillian Resov
ent, Ready Relief aud Regulating Pis-and COM
menced taking them. In three days was greatly
lieyed, and now feel as well as ever.
c. w. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09
Two Hundred Lots,
For sale in Cowan's Addition.
THIRTY LOTS
In Pritchard's Addition.
A FEW CHOICE LOTS

For sale in Deaderick's Addition
Cowan's and Pritchard's Additions lie west of the
nessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad The location
L very convenient to the Railroad Shops and Rolling
MIL and property in the vicinity is rapidly increasing
Also, about
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09
Drugs and Medicines
THE ROMANCE OF CURE.

tHE nuIUEtVVUE UT uunE
-
The many evidences OF extraordinary cures that
daily reported as effected through
DR. RAILWAYS
nI1
0dE SdIHTlttI4H hHS0IVHnT
Ready Relief and Perfect Purgative Pills in written
wonder the most exrayagant miracles of enchantmsnt
Physicans and medical In all countries pronounce
these wonderful remedies mystery that neither their
science of analysis chemical skill can explain True
the dying to life and relieve the os wretched
pan-su fcrng victim of his tortures in from one 10
twenty minutes, and although they know some of the
ingredients Of their composition. and Dr. Railway has
published their formula Withholding only two newly
discovered roots) stl both French, German English
and American chemists and pharmaceutists utterly fail
great success which these wonderful remedies are con-
santy achieving lies in the great secret of combining
the ingredients together after exercising due care in
Such wonders of Modern Chemistry as the SARSA.
RILLIAN RESOLVENT, READY RELIEF * RAD
WAYS PILLS are without parallel in the history of
medicine for there are some inhrmties and diseases
that considered incurable, and sure DEATH Yet
the most astounding cures have been made through
these remedies of some diseases that have never been
known 70 be cured by medicine.
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, WHITE SWELL
ING, Tumors in the Womb, Stomach. Oyaries Bowels.
Brights Disease of the Kidneys that have been pro-
nounced incurable, Cancers Ulcers Swengs Stone in
the Bladder, Caculous Concretons Ulcers and Sores
of the Bones Ricketts, SO deeply seated that no other
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09
OUR CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
Call ON Col. J. NJ. tn ornburgh by tn work.
fngmu.

Col j. NJ Thornbur1h KnorrWe, Tenn:
We, the undersigned, are of the mechanics
and working men of Tennessee. As class of
the community who "eat bread in the sweat Of
their faces" on whom falls most heavily and
surely in the end, all public hnrdships and evils,
we feel most keenly and vitality the necessity
Of an honest and capable administration of the
laws, and the advancement lof wise and Just
public measures.
But we have discovered that while we have
been endeavoring, by faithful and honest labor,
10 provide for ourselves and our families, and
contribute our share to the general advancement
of the country, crafty politicians have been
gradually stealing our power and arrogating TO
themselves the right through party, caucuses
and conventions, of designating who shall and
who shall not be candidates for public Office.
Against a system which seeks to transfer a
power lodged by the constitution with the peo-
pie, to cunning manipuators and professional
politicians we feel constrained TO direct our in
fuence and our efforts.
We are men of all parties. We know your
party affiliations, but we have marked your
course when entrusted with position in time past
and have seen with pleasure, as has the entire
community, your fearless impartial and efiN
eient discharge Of duty regardless ofthe passions
of the hour and adhering steadfastly to prin-
ciple.
We have shared the general indignation felt
when, after you had been twice placed in public
position by the enthusiastic voice Of the people,
irrespective Of party, the machinery of legsla-
ton was brought to bear to deprive you of your
position and defeat the expressed will of the
people.
We have seen, too, your earnest and under
standing sympathy with, and appreciation of,
the great cause of labor.
Judging the future by the past, we believe
you would prove not only an earnest, efficient
and useful Representative Of heinterests of the
district, but an acceptable and fearless champi-
pion ofthe great cause in which, as working men,
we are engaged, and we know of no one under
whose leadership we can more fairly test wheth-
er in future the politicians shall appoint or the
people shall elect their representative.
We, therefore, earnestly request you to be-
come our candidate to represent this District in
the 43rd Congress of the United States. promis-
iDg you our united and earnest support.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09
Three. Lots on AIabry street

in very desirable location for building at low prices
for this class Of properly.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-09

Howell Thomas, X
Alexander Luke, w
Wesley Weatherford, JIG
Mat Householder, J
j w Shorts, III
S cLemore, J
q a Tillett, II
Jas NJ Martin, We
Sam'l Merritt, +
G. w Ray, a
n Currier, BE
b Perry, I'll
p w Delaney, T
Alex Kelley, w
w j McCampbell, in
n A Miller, A
Jno w Gish, II
John w Addison G.
j G Worsham, III
= N Addison, d
VIM Keys, Isl
Lafayette Keys, So
Thos Gardner, w
T. Baker, M
S G Smith, Jf
Vim Patton, II
L B Putnam. ID
Il A Larranee, =
G. Roth, A
j L Price, p
g Leuty, "
Thomas Prince, A
Ben SimcoX, A
L Il Mann, ST
Jesse Prince, T.
w Z Shields, ia
Alex Brown, "
II S Patty, g
Call Lodge, n
J + Cofiey,
y j Harvey, d
John G Chiles, u
w II Edwards, 5
F II Hoskins, JIG
j NJ Douglass, Ba
James Powell. w
4 9 Edwards, G
w Bennett, A
John Lewallin, Js
Harris Ross, w
Solomon Potter, NJ
James Beard, Fl
JEFF Fullins, b
VIM Black, Je
Hamp Whitson, CT
Micajah Portwood. D
Daniel Pemberton, w
y 7 Ambrose, +
Pleasant Randall, q
G Roddy, w
ike Franklin, S
William Hedgepath, A
John Widders, NJ
Michael Fitz, NJ
Thomas Quoke, Jc
Thomas Hogan, q
o II Crippen, St
l. Luck, r
Elias Cobb, Il
Newton Thomas, j,
Andy Ready, Il
Charlie Jacobs, s.
Jefferson Woodfn, NJ
VIM jackson, 81
John Houser, p
w Benton, p
ID GORE, a
Harvey Grigsby, A
Jas Prosser, i
Harvey Clark, Ji
Tobias Leeper, JC
Elias Humphreys, p
Abraham Gay, s.
Isaac Heiskell, d
Campbell Brannan, II
Thos Ranspar, II
A Sarten, Ji
Lucas Graf, r
ii Clemen, q
G p Smith, v
O Hickey, T
w Il Sims, W
VIM Creighton, II
Il II Whalen, G,
w p Tutteron, 5
l l. Barger, B
G Hodges, 7
II Shinpah, B
Z GARNER, y
j Crowder, ID
j Mewine, 5
RH Defrecse. p
Jocob NeBee. j.
AtFiolds.
Rem Franklin. Y
w A Allen.
on McNutt. @
Thomson Petit. i
Robert Kennedy. T
Calvin Nelson, ]
p ii Greelee, S.
7. III. Price. A
q Smith, j
James Burke. D
Earl Carter. II
Wm Nelson, ID
II G Brown, O
Alley Jones j,
David Bird, G
| ! II Niles. I
| James Riyerson, Y
Ed dickson, T
p johnson, /
Andrew Osment, j
| Samuel Campbell, II
| A Anderson, g
Thomas Meadows. j
Andrew Hartley IT