davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-10
EARM FOR SALE.
20. 1870,

Il The subscriber offers for sale his
EXCELLENT FAEaii
situated enc miir from Eden Mills ON the branch
road to No. Hyde Park. Said farm contains
$50 acres of Good Land, Good liouse-lhrgo
enough for two families, two Barns--one New,
30 10 llorse-ban and Wagon-shed, large
Wood-shei, Milk room and Shop. with good
running Water at both house ard barn
sud farm is one Of the most desirable phases
in Lamoillc County. The meadows are smooth
and can be moved with machine. The pas
lures are god, and there is heavy Spruce Tim
Der on the place ia sufficient quantity to pay for
it; and MI within onc-hnlf mile of circular
saw MILL Stock win be sold with the farm il
desired. N. B.--Ihis place will keep II cows
aud team, now; and with very little work can
he made to keep 20 or more. TERMS Easy. For
further particulars call ON or address a. J.
CARPENTER, Eden, Vt. 3tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-10
HOTEL AND FARM
FOE SALE

~ NOW LttT1
TIE subscriber will sell his Hotel property
and Farm In No. Woleutt.
The property Is welt known o. the travelling put.
u - located on the main al iitin Lam % ic O.
Orleans County, aud uuar b. the ianDus LaInoil D,
Spuug.
VIA sell the Hotel aud Two Acres II Land, 90
With all the Land un the same side Il the u.nu-
Uhch is aHtut 80 aerUs, ur ith the Whole farm q
iUu acrus, - suit purchaser.
Here Is an opportunity Tor man n enterprise q
make money.
For particulars inquire Of the subscriber at NuItl
Nuicutt.
NOAH BOYNT0N.
Jan. 20. 1870. 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-10
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE

The subscriber offers for sale his farm situated In
the southern paIt # johnson, and Is within fr,ih 8
To- miles Of three dcpcts If the Lainuil Valley
paiitad SAID fam consists If 4tU acres, suitall
divided, we'll vateted, buildings comfortable. The
farm will ho divided to suit the purchaser If de-
sired. There Is timber enough on the farm to pay
for 1t which has never been culltd. st, OK farm
ng tools &C., will he sold with the farm If desired
Old age the reason for SLING. For pal ticuas en-
quire of b. d. & d. FOSTER
johnson, Vt. Feb. La isl72. LIFT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-10
VERMONT Division
PORTLAND OCDENsRrs
TRUNK LINE.

! W. W;e upon cap tili.ts and slll.. q
o invest the most careful Investigate, -. 4
s'eurit'es, believing them Z, eainltr, 49, 4
aud pruht than any Ra'lrai Bond Bs,-., g
ScI The Portland aud U-dcnshursb a.. 7
viii be the shortest fuutc Us i4uro ina, Az q
from the Lake To- the Atlantic :
The Road will have local cuisines, ,,..,.-,.
All It's running expenses aud to insure ,bs =
AID regular payment Of Interest, on il. ,,.., ~
ed debit. twill be the q eatest ple,,r,.
ihre IN the Eastern States. uniting l, ~. =,
Touto Samtosa and Lakes Gcorse and 60
with the White Mountains, LAKES Nen,r.- j
aud hillpus hty, Mount Mansfield apd,,, -
ca mineral springs Of Northern Vermont
The BOARD IS under the mauag meat n. a..
Tho most experienced, successful, nd ,is.,,,
'.uhne's men IA the country, Who will ind,
The closest economy aud honesty in tbo. -,
I ton Of is affairs.
/ The nNnascrs of the Road have tbo,,.,..
vested rarely In It's capt tai stock, the s,,l .
scriptions hcing nearly sufficient 10 eemn...
Road ready for the iron, tthus shown, tb,., :
probation of the importance and yalpe NJ M, Z
t'rpflse') For convenience Of Investors the h.
Coupon or registered), are Of the followlp,d,,..
inat!ons,
s,n00, 500 pnd 500.
ana the interest, six per cent, gold. Is n4y,bs..
Annually In Boston on the LIST az Maud tho l.t
vcmhcr. These Bonds arc offered mini n,r,l.,.
tee at9)' aud accrued interest IL currency
for lnrther neutrality-suspicious.. mans h
apply to 'r' 50
l.. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO.,
- st. JOhusbury, Vennoi.
FAIRBANKS & co.
u, 252 Broadway, New YCri
FAIRBANKS. BROWNE CO.,
o, lI3 Min Street, Boston
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
as Chestnut Street, PAh
FINANCIAL AGENTS.
trustees for the FIRST Mortgage Bondhoidep
Hon. LUkEP. POLAND, st. Johnsbury VI
ABRAHAM T. LOWE, Esq,
President list National Bank, Boston NJ,
soR sALEBY
nihS ! NATIONAL BANK, Boston,
llLL & Co,
Sears Building, Bc,
And all leading rants ana Brokers. o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-10
FOR SALE!

HOTEL FOR SALE!
~ AT EDEN MILLS
The subscribers will dispose OF this celcbra-
ted hotel property, located on one Of the best
roads in the country for business. 1t can be
made fiyorite resort for pleasure seekers, he
ing located near Eden Pond, and some Of the
best fishing grounds in the state The pro- crty
is in good state of repair and doing gcod' 81
ness. For further particulars enquire & or
address the subscribers on the premises.
HILL s. MONTGOMER
Eden, Mach II, 1871. IL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-10
Ii A N I En-!

a partner with few hundred dollars capital
to engage in the manufacture of an article which
pays four hundred per cent and sells readily.
Only those need apply who mean business, and
are willing to wors.--to such rare opportu-
nifty will be offered. C,ll on or address
D. K. HICK0K,
Nov. 20. II. III Morrisville. Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-10
4 DMlNlSTRATORS SALE.

Three Farms at Auction. The subscribers viii
offer at Public Auction, on saturday March Both
1872, at H. o'clock A, NJ, at the residence If john
n. Hines, Ia Violent, the following property To-.
longing In part to the estate orc l.. Poor, late f
Wuleott The farm On which john y. Hines NV
lives containing 70 acres Of land. Coed runuins
water vt house and tarn. A good farm Also two
snai lor farms adjoining tho above known Ms lid
ulyssns Nichols firn, containing rs acres Gtud
sugar place ana much good timber ON this f,im
And the Flank johnson farm, CONTAINING an nsr"s
C9miuItable small house and barn. close bv sch OF
Also horses, pr. year old sta4s, COWS. some
yoing stock, crops, Farming tools. &c &C. Terrrs
mainder II annual payments of 500. Terms On
inc 9tAor h,rm and personal property ,made known
sf time Of sale, Those wishing to look at either
before the time Of sale.
JOHN y. HINES. lAdmrs.
JOHN II. POOR. ;
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-10
s,Idu

rnrr FaoH oor1arzBru..
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-25
RUlLDING PRO6PECls.

More new buildings will be put up IN
Lsavenworth tbi. year than have ever been
balli in the city, in any one year, since the
close of the war. It has been estimated by
some that fifteen hundsed thousand dollars
will be expended in buildings during the
present season, and though this seems to be
quite q large sum, present prospects indicate
tia. tho estimate is likely to fall much be-
low the amount which will he actually e1.
pended, and ifihe general business and pros
pecss Of the town continue to improve, in the
ratio of the last few weeks, the figures given
will have to be doubled, at least Leaven'
worth is alive, this ysar-everybody knows
it-our citizens feel it and strangers zee it
and those who have hitherto been hssitatinl
about the propriety ct making improve
menta, are no longer disposed 10 halt. The
ordar is 'sforward."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-25
AOUSE ACNTlNG.

Perhaps it is imprudent to say, while 30
many strangers are in the city, that to "hnd
a hou-e" is at present almost among the i'm
ros-,bilities, but it is true, nevertheless.
Tie "o!dest inhabitsnt" never knew the
time when dwe!ling-houses were scarcer thar
this spring, and though we lave no desire
to scare anybody that proposes TO locate with
o., due regard for truth oompeis us to ad'
mit that to Find house" is big job.
This is = gratifying change from the order o.
. few years ago, and speaks more for the
prosperity of the town than any amount o.
"burcombe." There will be q very largs
number Of new buildings pu, up this year,
bu. no, more than enough to meet the pres
eOt demand
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-25

A bill was passed in Congress last Thurs
day. for the protection Of animals in transit,
which provides that it shall be unlawful foz
any owners, agents, or O;hers transporting
cattle Of any kind by railroad or boat, to
allow them to be kept on the cars or boats
for period longer than twenty-eight con-
secutive hours, without unloading the same
for rest, water, and feeding, for period Of
Eve consecutive hours, unless prevented from
20 doing BY storms or other accidental
causes. There is provision in the bill
which makes it imperative for the railroad
company or masters of vessels, as the case
may be, in the absence Of the owners, to feed,
ret and water the cattle q: the time men
toned, and then collect tie cost Of the same
from the owners of the cattle.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-25
.cr,x1TV nj HEAL ESTATE.

One of the most hopefu! signF Of the times
that we have TO chronicle is the e1traordina-
rs ACTIVITY, ttis spring in real estate. The
req. estate market, VIC believe, il generally
accepted as reliable index to the general
property ola Town. II property can Ie
So! a, any ,1ice," people generally conclude
and with very good reason, that such a 'owh
is q. frs.-rs,e place to 60 away from But
our real estate dealers all wear smiling taces
this sprins-,heir offices are hlled ffoa'
mornipr TIL night, with would-be pur'
ch,ser.. in ses,ch Of bargains, and their
b.sgies are to be seen on the streets at al
hour Of the day, taking their customers Out
to see .'the biggest bargain ever offered in
e..p -
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-25

Notwithstanding Our streets were .h'ohs-
ID xith people from Kansas AHe "''
during the day sci the bsidss 'e'eHra''on'
shere VA. lo, single ins,arce @: al ilioai-
Gated or disorderly person. No arrest. we're
made. Everybody seemed disposed to make
,te affair agreeable to all. J; proved an era
q, coed feeling.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-25
REV 0TORE R0OAD.

Since the close of the building season,
proper, last fall, some twenty new store
rooms have been finished upon our principal
streets. For winter work-during \ time
when it is generally supposed that building
cannot be done at all-this does very we'll.
But the most gratifying feature Of the matter
is that every room is occupied As soon As it ia
ready-none of them sand empty a day. A
lively binding campaign has been mapped
out for this spring and summer. but there ID
no probability of there being house too
many put up. Present prospects indicate
that the demand for good, convenient, BUSH
mes. rooms will continue 10 be greater than
the supply, and unleas "aii signs fall" there
will be plenty of business for everybody.
The spring trade is already better than it has
Leen for many years, while every indication
Is in favor of steady increase.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-25
To

CaSsrASrIxoFIx, April l9.-The Sultan
sen, enc of ha Aeam yachts 70 Odeaa to con.
yey Gen. ShasDm and Lieut.. Grant and
friends 70 CsasAaGinopls. A. W. Thayer,
o. 8. Consul 1t the Tiissh, has Joined the
party.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-25
shseks se,ll Co.sasss-Rses.

San FaAxc1sco, April l9.-Shocks still
continue in Inyo county, but not felt on this
aide the mountains. A volcanic iflsnd j.
rising in Mono Lake.
On Friday last. Round Valley Camp, Inyo
county, was thrown down, and the earth
opened in many places. No lives lost.
Two million dollars Of old japanese gold
coin arrived By the America, to be re- sssaysd
for re-coinage.
The explosion Of a magazine a. Tucin
destroyed eighty houses. and many lives were
Lost.
A riot among the Chinese laborers IL the
mines Of Larote, NonheFD China, resulted
in the los. Of many lives
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-25

oS.oBb&Ds
The miners Of the South African dia-
nond fields propose raising n subscription
for q tiara Of straw colored diamonds, to be
pesssassd to the Princess Of Wales, with the
hone that, il the Princess accepts and wears
Il l. may canse stones ofthat color TO become
lshioaable, and consequently increase their
v.lna
AT the Cluny Theatre, Paris, where
'I'Avsugle" il being played, N. Laiereire,
Who plays Albert, a blind artist, fell suddenly
III, and the part was accordingly performed
b. another actor, Who, not having time to
nemorize the tat, walked round the stsge
reading the very affecting speeches Of the
unfortunate blind man. The eject must
have been lndicrous in the extreme.
The Pittsbury Gazette says: 1.-THE Mexi-
cans are having terrible time among them
selvea Five thousand of them were killed
q wounded in the battle Of Zacateczs. The
Mexican question might solve itselt if the
outside world would let il alone, just As the
cat question vas solved at Kilkenny. And
indeed since the ill-faied Naximilian showed
Tie policy of intervention, the Kilkenny
policy seems to be the only one left
Ex-senator Stringer, of Georgia, recently
lost his wife, bat in six days he married
anseher, and she in six days more took
refuge in her pas house. Poor Ssrineer il
disconsolats, and Immediately in front Of his
hose has nailed on each Of two trees plank
On which he has inscribed in bold letters,
with charcoal, these words: "Come home,
come home, my dear wife" There Is .
similar card on his house, bearing the same
inscription, "Come home, my dear wife"'
A laywoman in Providence, a milliner
by trade, but nevertheless favorite exhorter
1t the evening meetinss Of the elect, thus
OF Supeeme Being: "Sistes, lam just 40
confident that there ia God a. j am certain
that there are bonnets in Paris; and thst
know for certain, - ] yesterday received
from there . choice assortment Of
he mos f..hionable styles, which ! will
trim With more taste, and sell cheaper than
any milIener in the city,
The Albany Journal says: some Of
ths most unconscionable bruies We have ever
heard of exists in Poughkeepsie. A long
eousse Of cruel treatment which he vieiied
upon his daughter. finally resulted in the
moor girls death. When she died her body
vas len alone, and the rats permitted to eat
avav her face, and she W1s finally buried
without funeral service Of any kind. The
remains were exhumed day before yesterday
and an inquest held, but though the evidence
established the tact Of brutal treatment, not
. word wss said in the verdict - to the
csiminality ofthe psreoi. The jury simply
ay she died from exposure"
"A III for q breach Of c0etrsct OF
,.HA~,e.sa eS.eareev In nov pendinG in one
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-25
REROlC ACT.


From the Pittsburg Commercial.
The Pennsylvania railroad, near Huston
station, was the scene Of an accident Of
rather peculiar nature Of last Friday: What
in railroad parlaDce il termed an "oil wreck
occurred near the point named, BY which IN
entire oil train vas more or les damaged.
Mr.. Robert Legett, the Conductor OF the
train, fearing that the oil which Va: leaking
upon the track might be 1t on fire BY some
passing train, righted nine ca!s on the rail
and proceeded with them in the direction of
Ice Mountain sidiLg. BE had gone but .
short distance when he Discovered that the
third car from the engine was On hre. Al
ereat personal risk Mr.. Esgett made his way,
slmost through the burning oil, to the coup
ling and there took ont Tie pin, and, leaving
The othsr seven chi. On the traek, made quick
Time with the burning can - far - he siding,
three miles distant, where he left them, thus
ay,ng the main track from catching fire.
The run to this point l. spoken Of By rail-
road men - something in the heroic line not
often attempted. The flames from
The burning car, We are informed.
rolled M lar above the tree tops,
and when an oil barrel would explode
The burning coateaAs shot in all directions,
TIE cab of the engine not being allowed to
e.capa The daneerous element. When the
s;dire was reached and N attempt vas made
TO back The cars upon t. the engine had to
be run over the burning oil which was on the
track. The siding vas down . stesp grade:
in the direction Of the large lumber mani
factory Of Mr.. Z. H. Blown. Mr.. Eggett
knowing that terrible los would ensue were
the hnrniuo csrs altered 10 descend the Rfade
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-25
Tor TuY TII
~ GEN. ~. ~. WRIGHT.
hi l. g w. HEkNAs

ki l. q. ". HIkIAs.
Hail, Chiefian Of to-day
No tongue can tell. nor zen porrsv,
words meet for praise
From span to span
From beam TO beam
From rail to rail
Are girdsd, Psans o. thy skin
In iron wrought thy fame si!i ~
A sirded span Of victory
Come sounds Of praise,
From State to State,
From heart to heart.
From shore to shore
Thy vetosy's gained, thy work - o'rf.
Hail, mighty structure OF to-day
Proud commerce CLEANS across thy way.
Thy test, have stool
The iron steed,
The clatt0ing hoof,
The dainty heel,
Thy strengths oaI hope. Inv praise 1T
veal.
LExvESwORTH, April l., -.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-25
SOUTmERN PACIFIC.

The Southern, or Texas. Pacific Railroad,
uri It's new officers, is rapidly assuming q
baziles. shape, and it is said, will be ready
IN q shor. time to let the contracts for the
construction of the whole line, clear through
to the Pacific. A Pennsylvania paper says,
in speaking Of the enterprise, "Col. Scott
will have an opportunity, in carrying OH:
this great work, for the display Of all his
rare energies, and it may safely be predicted
that it will be accomplished in less than that
required for any previous undertaking of =
similar magnitude in this country or any
other. At least Col Scott is reported to have
said %, and he is no. addicted to boasting."
By the time this line reaches the Pacific coast
the Southern branch Of the Kansas Pacific
will, in all probability, be completed to Al
tuquerque, and will then be section Of the
main line. The principal business of the
new Pacific road will come from Chicago
over the Chicago & Southwestern, and take
the Kansas Pacific by the way of Leaven-
uvovfb
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-25
NEW YORK.


NEW York, April I9.-Devid Tibner. a
colored man, charges John Hubert, white
man, With poisoning his (Tibner's) wife and
three children, in East Long leland. The
bodies Of the woman and children will BE-
exhumtd for medical examination.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-25

ONE OF OA0AB "CRUShEBD
One Of the mest ''crushing' charges made
BY tie New York Sun against Secretary
Robson was to the elect that the Secretary
and his friend Cattell made some $500, 900
or $500, 900 in shipping brick to the Govern
meut 1t San Francisco, CAL, from Philadel-
mia, and that the Government Lost the use
of the bricks beside, because they were al
pulverissd in making the voyage. And now
zee VIVA, this whole frightful story amounts
to: After committee of Congress has fully
investigated the matter through a hundred
witnesses, it appears that some time ago The
Navy Department ordered the commandant
ofths Philadelphia navy-yard to send any
surplus material be might have at the yard
10 the navy-yard At Mare Island, Cal. The
coumandant had made out . list of such
Material and sent Il 70 the Department ior
susroval. The iis wss properly eadorsed,
- Q fsw days afterward the item Of ten
thousand bricks on this List was noticed II
ths Department, and the conmandant WAS d
once informed that this item had been over
oeksd, and that he should not ship them.
He lad. however. PLACED the bricks in The
Ill Of The vessel - ballast, and the entirs
susso On top Of them, and, on his statement
~ Il would cost forty times As much
. 10y were worth to remove them
Cd reload the ship, they were shipped IS
~ vere, via Cape Horn, to Mare Island.
Thy were furnace brick. and two thousand
q N thousand were broken On The voy-
-. IL sthsrs vsrs good. This Is the
e.ly sAirasat Of bricks the Secretary has
ROD. snd ~ total cot to the Govezamsat
efths - thousand hicks vas juk ths iaaie-
f6nat nm of one hundred and fosty dol
hR i co8 he 0ovssnment jnk ahout q
knnaEsd tino . AucA 70 investipte0 hnass
hls charge, . b dn to end the ten thcua-
and heickl to California.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-25

00100A - D8Ooo8SGs
Mile. Nilsson will appear in opera u
the Acadeny Of Ausic, Philadelphia, for q
season Of four nights and one matinee, begin
ming April 10.
-Adelina Pslti owns more diamonds thar
any lady Of nohiliay in EsasoPe.
-Patsis recsnG hens6t 1t Sc RstershaEu
was q masnifcent ovuGioa. Allie imperial
family wee presest, 90 IL saags vslser.
NV covered viii levsn - wsakAas. A
nunhsr ofths eliAs q Rnnia speisty Pc
eeueed ths diva viii disossa butterfly val
nd n IS. 90 francs. - - - -
-Nis Kellogk VIA has aeceptedths d..
of q enessene0 at Dsny Lam, b 70 ail
ar Emcps q he lSgh ~. Sc will X
turn in ,easua for NJ, xaretzeks fall cam
paisn in New York.
Theodore Thomas haa his orchestra in
Bosom. -
-ThEe sre - ~ tiae linsfy-oos spoa
conpasiss pssSosnins II Iaaly = - Pseaf
dmG ss:zs1 t--zz-ss o. ~ 9 sEfE g
Laura Xeene u 1t Woods Museum,
New York.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-25

WAsHiSGIoN, April l9.--The President
to-day nominated to the Senate II. p. New
ton, for postmaster At Oswego, Kansas.
The Senate Arms Committee examined
Gen. franklin and NJ. N. Gowan, but elicit
ell nothing new. The public examination
in now concluded
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-25
WHERE w s0ALL FEEL 1T rlRS1

WHERE We SHALL FEEL 1T FIRST.
The first effect which the opening Of the
bridge to the public, vii, have upon the
city, will be felt by the retail trade. The
County of Platte, one cf.the richest counties
Of our neighboring State on the east, has a
large and valuable trade, which will now
naturally and readily seek this market.
Heretofore the mos.::of this trade has gone to
St. Joe or Kansas City, because farmers
could 70 to those towns, though farther away,
great deal easier than they could come to
Leavenworth, on account Of the trouble,
delay and expense incident to crossing the
river by ferry. Our ferry has done Its full
duly, and has done all ior US that ferry
could 90, bu, the difficulties spoken Of are
unavoidable in crossing the river on 4 boat,
and are only to:.be overcome bridging. But
al this trouble is over-the bridge furnishes
broad and unobstructcd highway, making
the city as readily accessible from the Mis-
souri, shore as from any part of our own
county, and our merchants will now soon
Roaliap the tact