davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-31

Not muscle q his faoe changed n,
bowed, and looked ~ hidden seat Be
eide a pillar.
Tais vas the beginning Of bis life ; al
that lay behind the day Of his discovery
vas lost; al that iuiercBed between
that day aud this vas an impulse to grand
things add, to-day. recollection, honor,
and nobility began a. the prisOn-door Was
clos5d upon him, as bis cell opened. has
uniform brought. aud bis number assigned.
The reeior's daas bier waited and pray-
ed, day by day. aud almost watched the
non gate. lrhnally opened.
Two thousand miles southwest Of Homo
lulu their lies 4 ost Of scorehed banks OF
sand aud c5ral. These are inhabited by
human ANIMALS who have added to their
native crimes all the corruptious brought
By trading sailors. The heat Is 80 great
that It produces a letharsy Of body aud
mind treachery IL the chief oharacieris;-
ic; a hate Of foreign faces Is the deepest
instinct
Fovers sweep the population, and wars
continually increase the destruction. All
is barren, comiortless. arid, and miserablel.
Communication is rare; harbors are dan
gcrous, aud reefs abound
Here there must be 4 mission. To
this place, so hopeless aud dreadful, there
must be some cue TO 90 who will be brave
beyord common understanding.
The man presents himself in the per.
son Of the curatc Of Our Sayiour's. He
and his wife would 90 together.
1t would take too long TO relate the
process Of conversion and civilization
performed by these devoted missionaries |
Years elapsed before the work was accom-
plished but it was done at last; aud there
now lives in Micronesia community, |
with a church, a school, and an industry,
which are enduring monuments of the
zeal and devotion OF Luther Brattle and
his faithful wife.
ALBERT WEBSTER, in.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-31
The Agricultural Society.
AIlorHNIn NTIIINa.

l Yesterday was 4 field-dsy" at Morn.
. vile. The Sesreiary's request that th
J tvwn-hall be filed. was literally granted
At the appointed time the hall began {,
Oil up with representatives from nearl,
! every town IN the county, aud by th,
time the President. Hen. Alger Jone,
called the meeting 10 order,it was packed
/, was very gratifying to know that ih,
people Of the county took such deep in
teres, in the society.
The Secretary read the call, aud the
reading Of the report of the COMMITTEES
was called for. The amended bond Of
Salmon Niles was then read. Our read.
ers will receollect that the original bond
provided that If ever the Society threw up
the land for the use Of Fair Ground or
toiting course, then he had the privilg,
ct repurchasing it at the same price per
acre as sold for This was objected to
by many, as it is well known that the
land will be greatly improved by the So
ciety and that the general tendency in the
price Of real estate is upward. Mr.. Niles
in consideration of So per acre more for
the land, removed this proviso aud gives
an absolute deed of the land
A motion was made 20 accept and
adopt the report of the committee, when
the question was raised in regard to who
were voters at this meeting The general
impression was, that this being an adjourn
ed annual meeting the voters Of last year
could vote on the question, while many
claimed that membership expired on or
about the 10th day of January, when the
certificates of membership were dated.
This question was discussed at consider
able length, by some in manner not ere
litable, and was not decided by any vote
Of the meeting. However, several bought
membership tickets before the vote was
aiken, so there can be 20 question about
he legality of the vote.
When it was finally reached, not a vote
n the negative was heard, and by it the ..
directors were instructed to take the deed
md pay over the money as specified in
he bond. q
PC, Cleaveland, Sanford Slocum, Levi
|. Doty and A. d. Thomas were appointed I
committee with the Directors to prepare a
he grounds for the next FAR.
A motion was made that the Society re. ?
Dive itself into a Stock Society under the D
royisions of charter granted at the last
ssson OF the Legislature, but was with 81
rawn, and the project referred to a COM u
llttee OF FIVE who are TO report to the u
and if recommended, they are
call a meeting of the Society. The 9
resident appointed Geo. L. Waterman u
So, Hon. Geo. W, Hendee, Maj. L. NJ. II
rout, Hon. p. A. Stevens, and r. r. W
'ait, Esq, as the committee. Al
The meeting then adjourned without W
~. At one time it was feared that the g
'stlle feeling engendered at the meeting SV
ould have a tendency to disrupt the So al
ETY., but at the close, therewas no cause k'
r fear on that score. is
Horace Goodwin is the Director for the 81
wn Of johnson, whose name was omitted St
the report of the previous meeting. iu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-31

TAKE 1T TO YCUR HUME.-It is so much the
lashion ntwadnis Il convey information and mora
uuths ana sentiments, in the form Of stores that
even some popular lecturers have aduIt,d this
st4le q address. The mas Of people tspecialIv
the young, demand stories to such a degree tLat
papers hlled with sensational novels and exciting
trashy stun, HAYES wide circulation To for, stall
thls taste, ard supply SINE thing letter TO the Of
Yer the masses, the Publishers IF llrARTH AVN
hohEn addition to the usual var etv of that paper
nave ei-aatd Il cUlps 81 frst-cass writer's am,,no
wnUh are JEAN lNGLELUw, Edward Egp1estUn
May Il; Dodge, Louisa NJ. Alcott, Edward Everett
rare Elizabeth stuart Phelps Harriet Prescott
Sp'nnid' Rose Terry, Maria X. Oakley Lucia {,
huhkle, and many others. who furnish 10 this Jgur
MAJ IRE best Original Stories # the Iuresf character
ohd h'- h'Nt grade-thus conveying much ipstruct,
IA pleasing i0Im, Besides these, The WEEKLY
nEARlH AND HOVE contains u large amount Of
hrst class reading, editorials, literature, art
tSithce amustmtBti instructor for housokeepers
me Jar ener the it' neri cap tai department for
ahd youth the news Of the day; Gnnn.
cal ana mark reports, etc. Its engIayings G, st.
ing ever $4,000 year are # high order OF merit
uhsul passed W any illustrated paper in the world
Allo5 tther, llEA KAN AN liOME is such aurnaI as
may TIC safely and very pre- ftably taken into any
iamliy. IL Is supplied ut the low rate of s3a wear
lC Ut c. pes i1r 81 aud ten or copies for S.
~ each orange Judd Co., Publishers. ol5
DrtadWay, New York City.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-31

Capt. Sias Bent an eminent write,
and lecturerer on natural geography, in 0
lecture delivered in New York CITY re.
Gently. expressed views in regard to the
influence of the Gulf Stream on the con.
tinent of Europe identical with those er.
pressed BY Prof. Hathaway at the Teach.
ers' Institute.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-31

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.
The National Committee have fixed on
Philadelphia as the place, and the first
Wednesday of June as the time for hold.
ing their Convention. The convention is
to be composed of two delegates for each
OF the States and Territories.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-31
NOR SALE.

small farm, near the village of Wolcott, con.
tanning 81 acres, suitably divided into tilare and
pastpring, with small sugar-oIchard and pintv 81
wood well watere", has good building and Is on
me tailroad. A very desirable and pleasant luca.
tion Tor any ore in want Of such property. Also /
horse, buggy WAGON, single sleixh, 2harnesses
tools, furniture. &c, &C. '"
u the ahoye property is not sold previou to tho
Goth day ef March next 1t will be sld M auctin
ON that day. Apply to ''0"
s. GATES,
wolcot, 1on ., ,o-o Wolcott Village.
''' ""n' Oh, iofz' llw6
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-31
New acknowledgements
WlNDSoR COUNTY
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT.
INCORPORATED OCTOBER, 60, 1898.
FIRST POLICY ISSUED APRIL G, 1910.

The average rate CT assessments during tho mast
thlltv'onb years Las Lecn only TWO ANn THREE.
F0uRTns per cent
The assessment for year ending March 81
1871, was TWO AND ONE-FC URN per cent.
III ASKS YOUR PATRONAGE BECAUSE,
1t is no experm, mt, hut has been in success.
iul operation more than thirty years.
?. II is HOVE COMPANY; ma aged bv Yer
mont men, and insuring only IN this State,
3. Insurance In it is cheaper thaHit can be in any
Stock Co., because it il mutual and there are no
dividends to he paid to steel holders:
a. 10 takes tut three per cent. on tho premium
note IN advance, and assesses Mt the end Of each
ear what is necessary to meet the losses airfadv
made; thus taving y, ur mony, 80 far as possible
IN your wn hands where u cannot lie lost through
any mistakes ar dishonesty Of Directors;
3. The Company has clear surplus over all
liabilities, the very low average Of assessments
proves that 1t has been honestly and prudently
managed.
JANUARY, 1872.
PHIL0 HATCH. Ires.
r. S0CTHGATE, Sec.
c. S. KENFlELD, Agent, Hyde Park, VT.
llJt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-31
Made at Wolcott

HNHE Tenth Volumne If WooD's Ior,r
4 MAGAZINE heglns with January IA M,
ia ny Gail Hamilton, S. s. Wood, and II. +
horne, and includes among its repul ar contri,
horace Greeley, Gail Hamilton, Thos. X. B,e
10 l Lewis, Dir, ". W. Hall, James Parton.
harriet Beecher Stowe, brick Pomcroy, IN
onxe, Mai. Gen. Fitzpatrick, P, troleum Y. M
cue write for ii occasionally. Terms One D.
year In clubbing, three Grstclass periodicab
s,yen for the price Of one Of them. The mott
At premium List ever published. No perods
, m,"io reqneetly or iavorahly IL enti0ntd BY
press. Woods Household Magazine is onei
of business enterprise whsch mari
age."-nethodiSt Home Journal, PHILADELPHIA
Ut has been improved ever since we knew
good criterion for the future. "-Conripr, New J
,,et, Canada. 1t is rmarvel Of cheapnes
irst class quality combined. "-New Y6yk III
specimen copy sentfree to any address,
-. 5. 5. WOOD & CO..
wa Newburyh. N.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-31
business Notices.

The Venerable Archdcncon Scott, of Durham
Car ada EaSti saws, that he suffered from Dyspepsia
more than Twenty-Five years lut that three week
use q the Peruvian syrup IAN lion TCnic) has
Eenehtted him so Wonderfully that he can hardly
persuade himselfU Of the reality, and people who
know him are astonishcd Of the change.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-31

The danger arising from the neglect Of col ds aud
CO Ahs Is matter which does not receive due
consideration. Reader If yen have any trouble Of
the Kind about you. procure a reliable remedy at
once, and as such none Il used with moro CRAFTY.
ing results than Weeks Magic Compound
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-31
A UCT 10 NJ!

pa Az tne cady's Falls Meeting House, Saturday
February Sd, at O'clock PM There ,v,i, IT, ~ ~
ana one half slips sold. at time, the hishest
mdder. Come one, Come all II will he tbc iass
s s,,ne yom VIII have to secure pew in the said
ana putting blinds on said house W. P"'h'
Per order Of Clerk.
g. O. TOWN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-31

FIRE IN BRIsToL. - About half past
z o'clock Saturday morning last, one Of
the most disastrous fires that ever visited
a Vermont village, broke out in the bust.
ness portion of the hourishing little town
of Bristol. The fire originated between
the millinery store of Mrs. Gillet and DR..
Eddys drug store, and spread with fear
tul rapidity in every direction. Toward the
east 1t burned first the drug store of DR..
Eddy; next the hardware store of DYKE
y Bixby, and barns and adjoining build.
ings. This was all it could consume in
this direction and the work of destruction
was thoroughly done.
To the west, the fire first attacked the
millinery and dry goods store of Mrs. Gil
let, which was entirely consumed, with
the dentists office, &C., in the upper sto.
rles. Gains meat market was also burned
and the fire spread to Hodges grocery
store, which was speedily consumed. The
large block next west, adjoining the hotel
grounds was next Destroyed. DR.. Hassel-
tines drug store and Manly Wild's boot
and shoe store were burned, with Spauld-
lng's and Riders law office, and Manum's
harness shop on the second floor aud the
Masonic lodge on the third. From this
block the fire spread TO the carriage house
stables and other outbuildings Of the no.
tel, which were entirely destroyed. Here
the career of the fire was stopped. Messrs.
Shedd & Walker of Burlington, are said
TO be los ers through the firm of Dyke &
Bixby. Bristol is busy, thriving vii
lage, and in this fire il suffers visitation
from which it will take il many years to
recover There is hardly doubt that
the fire was the VOL y - incendiary.--
Free Press. !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-31
THOR SALE!
HOUSE AND II ACRES OF LAND IN
M0RRISVILLE, AND MEAT-MARKET

The subscriber offers for sale the above propertv
either together the irk ct alone aud will take
small farm In exchange. lie offers a spleadld
opportunity TO any person who may wish TO open n
mtat-aarket in the growing and thriving village
OF Morrisvile. Poor health cympells me to part
with pleasant location and profitable business
Give me a call.
p, .. B. W. GREEN.
'"h' 20, i|z. lltf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-31
How The Prize Butter was Made,

The first prize butter at the last New
York State Fair was made by w. & II
Vandresser Of Schoharie Co. They
furnished the American Institute Farm.
er's Club, the following description Of the
mode of manufacture.
The milking is done in in pals, and
immediately strained in the pans con-
tanning about six quarts each; The pans
are set on a rack made Of Stats about eight
inches apart. The temperature is kept
from SO TO 60 degrees by our thick walls,
by the flow of cold water, and by the use
Of ice. The milk is allowed TO stand SO
hours before Swimming. Great care is
taken to cream the milk before it is thick
or loppered through.
Our milk room is d basement under Il
wing Of the house, the walls seven feet
high, the sides two feet above ground
the end or entrance Of the room is four
feet above the joins the cellar under the
main part Of the house. The bottom is
laid with cement three inches thick; the
walls are three feet thick, laid with stone
and cement, and the surface inside plas.
tered with cement, lathed and plastere1
overhead. There is a well of pure cold
water in the room, a cisttrn on the out
side, with lead pipe conducting the water
into the room for washing purposes. I'm.
der the pipe is sink for Dreaming the
milk. At one end Of the counter is hop.
per or box for the skinned milk, which |
is conveyed to the hog-pen through pump
logs under ground.
The churning is done by dash churns
driven by endless chain horse power, two
churns running all at the same time; so
to 90 pounds are made at one churning,
which occupies about 30 minutes. Great
care is taken not to churn too long, as it
Injuries grain. The butter is taken from
the churn with ladIe, and washed with
cold well water until it is entirely free
from milk. In hot weather ice water is
used; then we cure with Ashton salt at
the rate Of one ounce Of salt to two pounds
Of butter. 1t is then left until the next
morning, when it is again worked with a
butter worker; care is taken not to work
it too much as it it Injuries the grain.
1t is packed in white oak pals, hold
ing % or 53 pounds. A cloth is put {
over the top of the tutter, and thin Law.
ing of salt on the cloth. 1t is then put in J
the slore-room where it is kept until ship
ped.
Our milk room is kept well ventilated
with pure fresh air. 1t is impossible to |
make good butter in close room; the {
animal heat should be removed from the
milk as soon as possible after straining
In the summer the windows are open '
through the night and morning. In cold '
weather the temperature is kept up with
ire. We churn three or four times a :
week, making an average of 210 pounds :
a week, during 10 months of the year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-31
HARMON NoRTHRop

AT the conclusion Of this letter short
discus. ion ensued, opened by Mr.. Heath,
of Plalnfeld, mainly on the subject Of
settling, and the character and identity
of 'nitre."
Professor Foster stated that nitre is
really malute of lime.
Some interesting facts were elucidated
during the discussion. One was in re-
gard to the color of sugar. 1t depends
much upon the soil, it being impossible in
certain soils to make white sugar.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-21

John Kildow SAWS q couple of well
known citizens of this place have draft
ed and lobUied through the Legislature
a bill b~anishing the snakes from An
drew county. and proposes to fall down
and worship them because skunks and
toads were not included in the provi.-
ions of that bill. W. were aware
that at the urgent request of the mem
Der from this COUNTY n bill Of that IA
ture had been prepared and forwarded
10 him. but really we did nOt think the
Democratic Legislature of Missouri
quite stupid enough to engraft it upon
our statutes. Upon reflection however
we are of opinion it is about as sensi-
BILE a law as has been enacted bv that
body of legislative boobies this winter.
II that bill had contained a section
banishing skumks and toads, John and
the editor oftho NeUEfd woald. instead
Of wanting the people to fall down and
worship its authors, be with just cause
denOUncin% these same men IA the inSti-
gators of Il system OF Il class Legislation
whereby they would in dagger of h.
ing compelled to take another new de-
parturc. If the bill "a originally draft
ed has actually become a law the affec-
ton Of the gentleman above referred to
for coppcrheads HAY possibly induce
them To take their departure of their
own accord, and thus relieve the citi-
zens of this county from their
smell, II unsightlv appearance.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-21

Mr.. Crockett, the "retrencilment and
reform" member of the Legislature
from this county, voted to pay himself
mileage out of the peoples money while
visiting his family dIrinr the hoii-
DAYS, and thinks, no doubt. he did not
'misreprescnt his constituents As
this extra mileage for the General As
semblv and the elective officers thereof
amounts to between S22.0)0. and S25.003
our Devil SAYS he thinks Nj. Crockett
misrepresented himself to the voters Of
Andrew County in that hOneStspecch he
MI le At B,cier's School holSe. in which
he pledged himself 10 favor q more
| economical expenditure of the peoples
money than had been practiced under
Republican rule. 1t was in the nm o!
economy he voted ia sacrifice the honor
and integrity of the State in the money
markets Of the world. and to swindlc
the STATE bond holders out of their law
full dues, but we have not heard in what
name, or for whose particular benefit
Except his own and Sally's) he voted to
pav himself mileage while visiting his
family on Isail road passes which cost
him nothing.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-21

lightencd Journalism, for an editor
when he finds himself beaten in argu-
mcnt, to heap vile names upon his op.
ponents simply because they differ from
him i'll politics, ard show I'M such in
consistencl s as Lose tef, rrtd :o,l ut It
sounds rather STUPID 10 those not &C
.quainted with the:New Era's long estab-
lished habit. and the desperate straits TO
which the editor of that journal some
times finds put, in order TO cxtricate
himself from the awkward positions his
laundering and reckless course so
often place him. AS he can do no pos
siblc harm or injury to those whom he
abuses, and calls by the polite names of
''knave and fool" and as it seems TO be
some sort of relief to him, we do not
think any one ought to complain at his
indulging in this harmless, and TO him
pleasant, agreeable, and intellectual
pastime.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-21

The New Era affects TO b" very ind'g-
nant because w .,Iow.I up It's inconsist-
cncv in advocating Tie claims Of tardi-
IL; 8 for office in one column. and assert
ing III another, that they were not suf-
ficienrly grateful for services rendered
TO give one a cold dinner when hungry
In order to cxtricate himself from the
awkward position in which the editor
OF that delcctable sheet finds himself he
resorts to his usual practice of misrpp-
tation and abuse, charging us with being
engaged in the New Era'S tnvoritc pas
time of dirt throwing and saws we are
trying to injure and defamc the char
acter of Mr.. Higgins, a gentleman to-
wards whom we entertain nc other
feelings than those of friendship and
esteem. 1t is true Mr.. Higgins and
ourselves differ somewhat on politics,
but we will say lie has been a little
more consistent concerning his political
views than has the editor of the NeU
Era, and that we consider him by far
the best qualified for the position of
Circuit Judge of any member OF his
party seeking the nomination for that
Office. AID wlCtLu Lis iliIItt sutottd
in electing him TO that position II not
he will always feel sufficiently grateful
toward them ''to give them d cold din
her when hungry" In regard to dirt
throwing" the Nap Era we'll knows it
was not our intention to "throw dirt"
on Mr.. Higgins, and we know of no
arr ioul enough to soil the filthy and
poiiuted editor of that journal, if we
felt Inclined to indulge in his fayor1te
pastine, and de.ired to SINK him anv
lower in the estimation of the respect
able citizens Of lolh la,,rs i'll this
county than the positIol he has already
earned for himself.
II may be proper, and high toned, it
may be the pink and perfection Of en-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-21

Meu1Earsat Cousi xthia 81 or TIE bounty :
Andrew in the State OF Aias1ri October isrJ
thereof 9oesOe< soaaAkI. -
TaoxAs =. PAIns. sni.aif l.
HA,r,r- pstsrs uefenassi. +.
Now 81 this diy Soinss ihss plslntis. sst .iaaa
bearing 10 the GS,f. hat uss. ,Ssi.Ejki, uac5
or,iered that publication ~ rAade, as.fyiagsk
that en- acsfoa has been c.Hlnsicfd against her, D
petition Ia the Circuit COufi n AntEYw couaty, 4
he stsse 81 Missouri, tae ohtec: and general natvI
of which, IL 70 procure the oitvU.1nd decree Of sal
c III dlssolvins the bonds OF n1trinrony-eais.I3
be. wesn her aud tr piatztin ihonts Il Il alnrx
and decreeins the care OF Nellie AZ rai,nercsl|
Lille q. Palmer, children, IN the said LlaAtl
1homss B. Palnser ard thai unless she he and Al
pear 1T the next Hrm Of this CURT. to be holGsn]
The Court House in Savannah. within the County (
Andrew aforesaid, on tine Ers, d.. q tie NED
April term thereof, lit being on thr fret day |
April 1s12, and on or befnCe lie sixth Gay thege0}
iii the term shalI 20 long consino~. aid II not Tad
before the end OF - tesh2, fildsrs M val! be red
dered against her - prayed in pfaintias fttitio5
II is further ordered usts coPyhereatSs putllsfS
In the AEnaxw CoCSTY REPuBLiCAf = newsrnP4
published in the county OF Andrew aforesaid, ~
four weeks successfully, the lest Insertion TO be |
Las. fur weeks before tie c5Ia1encennent OF q
next term Of this curt
STATE or Mfss 'CRi
County Of Andrew.t
Phineas Edwards Cerf ef tie Circuit Cod
within and for the county Of AAdrew N the state
Missouri, hereby certify the ab"ve ana ioTgeingI
publication Ill the causes therein named, rs |
same appears OF record in my chhce.
In witness whereof 1 bsve hereto sRt my hanS
and affixed my of1cisl seal, At my efkce
Savannah this 18th day Of January, \. y. ~
isl PHINEAS EDwARDS Clerk
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-21

We learn from the st. Joseph Herald
that on Saturday night of last week a far,
mer from Jewell county Kansas, was rob
bed about four miles South of St. Joseph,
by a couple of unknown men, of 80 dollars
in greenbacks and a valuable horse and
equipments. No clue has been found as
to who the robbers were, but our Devil"
says he is confident it was some Of those
fellows that Gov. Brown, has been par.
doning out of the P~eniteutiary recently.