davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27
sALEl
A CARD.
Ele Mo,cer.'s Estate.

State of Vermont, Lamoille District %
Probate Court held in johnson, III ,ss
for said district on the 18th day OF mar
w. II II. Bingham, executor Of the estate ae. " Y
Mower, late Of Stowe, in said district, uev W. I'll
makes application to said court, for llcen ", soss
all Of the Real estate TO which the saiu ~ Hal th
had any title In this State, representins aob.f
sale thereof, is necessary to enable nun Y y sssp
funds 30 pay the debts and legacies o. st ,hstp r
the personal estate heing insufficient 10, WI, 4 h
pose, and saidexecutor also makes aliove
said court to extend the time heretofore : sa
him to pay the debts and l~egacies due no assouS
estate, and to render his administrator "~
until some future day. ,h,t ~
Whereupon, 1t is ordered by said Court, WI IA i
application be referred to q session ihessV' an ~
held at the probate Office, iu said johnson, u ~
18th day OF April, A. D, 1872; for ne" rsd, ta
decision thereon and, II is further orae ~ ipuh&
all persons Interested he notified herooi' ~ \ ftb.t
cation of notice ofsaid application ana orI Tamil,
on, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY IN th1 ponrs odd
Newsdcaler, printed Mt Hyde PARK, ",s aid tho
time VI hearing that they may appeal. .horoto.
and place, and, II they see cause, o9)ees INV
iew3 Ry the Court. Attest, p.yisst
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27
Johnson.

"A large and appreciativc audience,
which became enthusiastic, listened tC
Mrs. J. l.. Waughop's readings, Monday
evening. At the request Of many, an
other entertainment consisting of new Sc.
l]ections will be given Saturday evening,
March 30th. 1t is difficult to point out
briefly, particular excellences among so
many. 1t seems TO us as if Mother
and Poet" could hardly be improved. and
humorous rcnderings Of /" La Cica and
Senator" and other pieces we're equal
ly successful. We arc sure that the
hearty Gamer" from a Methodist broth.
er, in response to "The Creed of the
come MS genuinely from hearts not
reckcned Methodis,ic."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27
u sslS1K.G9gs
=

At the Union House, in Hyde Park, March 18th,
by G. S. Noyes, Esq. Samuel X. Miller, Esq and
Miss Sarah Barber King, both ct Wateryille.
In w~estford, March 2lst, by Alney stono Esq,
Mr.. Clarence +. S%paflord, and Miss Sarah NJ. But
Ter, both Of johnson.
In summit City, Montana, March I'd, by Rev. III,
II. PrOut. Rector of st. Paul's Church of Va. City.
MIR. II. ID. R0ssiter Of summit City, and Miss Nett
daughter eff. A. Hall, Esq. of johnson, Vt.
In Montpelier, March 18th, Charles p. Moulton,
and Helen Paul, both of Stowe.
In johnson, March 26th, by Rev. DR.. Dougherty
Mr.. Ellery J. Barnes of johnson, and Miss Edna
Burnham Of Eden.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27
N OTlC Il!

1t is claimed that L. i. Foster & Co. can
not do work AS cheap as those in other PLACES,
on account of the freight on marble. Won't
those who. claim this please tell the difference in
freight on marble " in the rough" to theshops
Morrisyille, or in the finish after leaving the
shop in other places, when brought into the
county. But be the same more or less, We
guarantee to do work as well and as cheap
as at any shop in Vermont. [18w4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

We all consider Iron the embodiment
Of strength and power, but how few are a.
ware that it is this same element in the
system, that gives us strength and vigor,
aud that an insuficieucy of it causes
weakness and debility. The Peruvian
Syrup, aprotoxide of iron, is prepared ex-
prcssIy to supply this vitalizing element.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27
Locnl Matters
HTde 1hyk.

We arc glad to announce that Ms.
il wsugbop Of Rutland, will give al
entertainment, consisting Of select read
ines ani r~oseiislions from popular aud
standard authors. 1t the Church IN this
village. on Friday evening, March 18th
aud al stowe on thursday evening. Ad-
mission 95 cents. Mention Of her reading
al johnson is made in the items from that
town.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

-Elolloways' Pills arc a sure remedy
for all sexual complaints and may be ia
ken by females of all ages, who are suffer-
ing from a disorganizcd system, or those
distressing diseases in particular which
frequently occur from inattention) at the
turn of life. They are so mild that the
mos; delicate female may take them with
perfect safety. 20 cents per box or POI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27
State Of Vermont


/ hereby appoint FRIDAY THE
FIFTH DAY or APRIL next, as a
day Of Fasting and Prayer. and l car
nestly request the people Of the State, re-
framing on that day from secular Oeeupa-
items, to assemble in their respective
places Of religious worship. and unite in
humble confession Of our manifold sins,
and in earnest prayer for the spirit Of
sincere repentance, and for forgiveness
through faith in Jesus the Christ our
Lord.
Let US entreat our Heavenly Father.
that He may shield us from danger aud
disaster.
That He may continue to us the bless
ings Of health. peace, prosperity, and re-
ligious freedom, that lie hay avert from
US the evils Of intemperance, licentious-
ness, and from every form Of social vice
and disorder.
That We may be quickened to more
earnest effort in the promotion Of educa
tion, and every good work of charity and
beneyolence. That we may cherish a
spirit of loyal obedience to Law, and that
we may have a perfect and abiding faith
in Him from whom cometh every good
and perfect gift"
Given under my hand and the seal of this
State in the Executive Chamber, this
twenty-second day Of March, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and s%eventy-two, and of the
independence of the United States the
nincty-sixth.
BY the Governor,
JOHN W. STEWART,
JAMES NJ. SLADE, Jr.,
Seeretary of civil and Military ATa;rs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

Deacon 9. w. Storrs Of Montpelier,
died Saturday morning at FIVE O'Clock. In
%metchantile circles and as an active Chsis-
tian man, he was widely known. For for-
ty years he had been an officer in the
FIRST Congregational Church, and for quite
as many had been the Treasurer of the
Vermont Domestic Missionary Society
His age was seventy-one years. His dis.
ease was hemorrhago of the stomach.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27


"A New Way TO SMOKE HAMs.-A
short time ago n Good Tempar's Lodge in
Milton were about to dedicate a new hall.
Captain -, being the head man, living
near, was expected to entertain the lectur-
er, which he was only too willing to do;
his hospitality being unlimited. Two or
thee days before the time, he thought be
must have a ham smoked for the occasion.
and being very busy, the quickest and
easiest way would be to hang it in the
chimney. Calling Jake" he sends him
upon the house with the ham, where it is
nicely fixed to smoke, ready for the Gen.
erals coming. The next day the Captain
was out 10 the barn, when his wife calls
to him that his ham had fallen down to
the bottom of the chimney. Feeling a lit
tie cross, and as usual in a hurry, he paid
but little attention, until summoned again
that the house was on fire. The draft to
the stove in the kitchen being entirely
stopped, the ham caught fire, and the
grease and SCOT were running down the
side of the wall in a stream. Putting out
the fire in the stove, they took u the
stove-pipe and cut the ham IN pieces,
which his wife keeps to show folks how
the Captain smokes his hams. The exer-
cises nearly at hand, the Captain was hur-
rying for dear life to get on a clean collar
and fix up. He goes to the door and asks
Joe if he won't water the cattle! Joe
says: No, sir! This was too much for the
Captains patience. He exclaims just
think Of it how much l have put upon
me by an ungrateful community, because
| have boys, and | can't get them to help
me at all. Why, father, that is not so
didn't Jake help you smoke the ham the
other day? The Captain will furnish
any one with a receipt for smoking hams,
providing they will use q string that will
not burn off, and let the ham drop to the
bottom Of the cnimney.-Cor Free Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

One of the FIRST physicians Of Yer
mont says, in speaking of cough remedies.
''for several years | have closely noted
the medical properties and effects pro-
duced by Weeks Magic compound. The
results of my observation have been high
ly satisfactory. As a domestic remedy,
for the diseases for which it is recomend.
ed, it will take place second to no other
article 10 use.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

The artist Julian Scott, 81 West 10th
Street, New York, wants photographs of
officers and soldiers who fought in the
battle Of Cedar Greek, to be sent to him
at once to be used in the preparation Of
the painting of the battle ordered by the
State of Vermont. The artist wishes to
make as far as possible the faces and fig.
ures on the canvas, actual portraits Of the
men engaged in the battle.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

John Dorsey's house in Mt. Holly,
was burned on Sunday last, while the
family were away on a visit. A boy do
ing the chores about the barn first discov-
cred the fire, and the neighbors being at
church no help could be procured and lit
tie was saved.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

Prince Henry. son of the Grown
Prince of the German Empire, has been
.apprenticed to a book-binder in Berlin,
The Leipsio Tageblat states that the
Grown Prince is a %compositor, and gives
q song which was sung by the men Of the
Office to which he belonged on the occasion
Of his marriage to the Princess Victoria
of England. His father, the present En-
psror, was q glasier.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

IsMEDIATELY.-If every family knew the value
of Miss Sawyer's Salve they would Immediately
puschase a box aud never be without it. II your
Druggist is out Of this Salvc and neglects to keep
supplied, send scventy.fve cents as directed in
another column, and say you raw tho advertise
ment in this paper. RI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27
Coughs. Colds, Group, Wloou,
Hcdrseness, Sore Tina 4

A cold " neglected seldom iaH,b
stinate diseases Il the lungs. mi,
uscd according 10 directions viii
most severe cold In a single h.gh, n
your cough and aliay that u4pls...,
the threat and Is the best rcmsdvt,
and whooping cough In children. hi
10 the tasto, and vet - active N
truly works like nngir.
WA. JOSLfN 4 SONS. Barton, VII
sold bi all dealers m medicine.
GEO. q. GOODWIN &CO.. Boston Ma.
4 CO.. Burlington, W., General Ag1rp
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27
.Nol1f0YNe


The dry house belonging to the Mor-
r~isville Manufacturing Company. con-
tanning fifteen thousand feet Of lumber
owned by MoultOn Bros, was entirely
consumed by FIRE Monday afternoon. Nc
insurance on the lumber. The fire took
probably by 4 spark from the arch
which by the way was a good new one
and supposed to be perfectly safe. Al
though this is quite a loss to them, it !:
not to interfere with their business, for
the work Of rebuilding has already CON-
menced. The firm will be prepared to
fill all orders, as soon as the season opens.
Orders from all parts of the country have
been pouring in since they have been es.
tablished at Morrisyille. showing hat the
tubing grows popular as thepeople become
acquainted with it.
A CARD.-The occupants Of the Uni
versalist Parsonage in Morrisville, would
tender their sincere thanks to those friends
who made them a Leap Year visit on the
eve Of March Dist, 1872.
Mr.. A. n. CleaveIand has purchased
and moved into, the place formerly occu-
pied by A. q. Boardman'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

FROZEN TO DEATH.-Mr. Charles
Jenne, of Berkshire Centre, was found
frozen to death on Tuesday morning Of
last week, in the door-yard of Mr.. Feno
Wells. He had walked to Richford Mona
day forenoon, returning at night; and It is
supposed that the storm and cold coming
upon him SO suddenly caused his death.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

FIRE IN BoLroN.-The steam saw-mill
of Field Brothers, at Bolton, was burned
Monday night, Mar 18th. Loss about
$1,000. No insurance. They will build
again immediately. The engine and boil
er were not materially injured.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

Things are getting Strengthened out
at Hardwick. William II. Russell has re.
Gently disappeared with Mrs Homer
Parks, and Joseph Bailey and Lucclla
Parks have also taken o trip to Canada.
All but Mis-. Parks are married.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

1T is stated that the President is fav.
orable to a United States proteetorate
over Mexico, but desires Congress to
ts4sye in the matter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27
10 HORSE POWER STEAM
ENGINE AND BOILER

fer sale at at a bargain il applied for Immediately.
Cylinder l2x2o inches, driving pulley : feet in
diameter and IA in. face Steam 6uagc; Water
6uage' Heater Pump and all tho fixtures. with
% feet Of smoke stack and all the stays. The
Boiler is 4 feet in diameter, Is feet long with 81
hues Of inches in diameter. One driving BELT d
long. u inches WIDE.
Terms made easy II properly secured.
FOR STEAM ENGINES, WATER WHEELS OR crR.
efH cULAR MILLS. Address
X. Fl. ROGERS,
lsml Boz 80, P~latts5urgh, ~ Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

Mr.; Christopher A. ober Of Morrisvlllc, on Fri.
day the 22d, inst.
In Wolcott, March Goth, Capt. Elon o. Ham
mond, aged 90 years.
In ~, Michigan, Monday, March 18th, Mrs.
Eunice G. Peterson, aged &c years,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

Prom UAl.fsn!s.

[By request Of the parties to whom
this letter uss addressed Nc iusert it
Epl
, 1872-03-16
NEW TENTS.
Bekjendtgjorelse

Som F0lge af de forandrede Reuter- for
de engelske transatlantiske Damppaketfar-
t6ier, vile disse fremtidigt afgaae fra st.
Thomas til Europa den 15de og 27de hver
Manned, og ankomme til St. Thomas den
3die og lode / hyer Manned Paketposterne
fra st. Croix vile herefter oyersendes til
st. Thomas den 13de og 25do i hver Maa-
ned, f0rste Gang den 25de d. NJ.
Gouvernements Secretariatet, st. Croix
den 15de Marts 1872.
r. PETERSEN.
ITO oolo+ioc
, 1872-03-16
Translation.

In consequences of the new routes for
the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's
vessels, the Dates Of Departure from st.
Thomas for Europe will be the 18th and
9th, and the Dates of Arrival at St. Tho
mas the Bird and 10th of every month. The
Mails from st. Croix will in future be dis,
patched to st. Thomas on the 18th and
25th OF every month, first time on the 25M
instant.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix
18th March 1872.
r. PETERSEN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-09-13
New Theory of Sea Sickness.

Sir James Anderson, NJ. D., F. X. S.
has an elaborate article in the British
Medical Journal, in which he discusses
the luse, and amelioration of seasick-
ness. Referring to the experience Of
sufferers from this strange and gloomy
maladya he says it is admitted by all
that they are most sensible of the mis-
cradle feelingrat the moment of the
descent of the ship. They are also
conscious, at that particular time, of an
instructive effort to sigh or take deep
inspiration, the meaning of which is
manifesto During deep inspiration, the
chest is d,lated for the reception of air,
and its vessels become more open to ad-
nit blood, so that return of blood
from the head is then more free than at
any other period of complete respira-
ton; while on the contrary, by the act
of expelling air from the lungs the in.
gress of blood is INSTRUCTED. Accord
ing to De. Anderson, this obstruction is
proved by observation when the surface
of the brain is exposed by the opera
ton of trephining; a successive urges
cence and subsistence of the brain is
then seen in alternate motion with
different states of the chest. Reason.
ing from this well-known phenomenon,
DR.. a. concludes, very plausibly, that a
deep inspiration, at the time of the de.
scent of the ship, tends TO counteract
the turgescence of the brain.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-09-13
Hints About the Farm.

The Southern Farmsr says. that a tea.
spoonful of fine salt or Of horse radish
in pan of milk will keep it sweet for
several days.
Beam, when cooked with fat, are
quite analogous tonutssin their sus tain
ing qualities, and a vegetable oil might
always be used in preference TO pork.
Fried beans and tortillas-fat cakes
made from Indian ,eern--are the staple
dish in Mexico. Pea soup every alter
nate day is the regular dinner in the
English merchant service.
One thing which armers neglect Is
the honey bee. 1t is really too bad,
while nature has f rn.shed so many
plants ard flowers for the secretion Of
honey, that the people so much neglect
TO care for and encourage honey bees,
which alone are created to collect it for
the use of man. h.
Carefully conducted experiments have
demonstrated the fact that seasoned
wood well saturated with oil when put
together will nj shrink in the dryest
weather. Wheels have ieen known to
run many years, even TO wearing out of
the tires to be reset. Thousands of
dollars might be saved annually in
blacksmiths' bills, especially such sea-
sons as the past, if this practice were
adopted. 1t is not known by some
that crude petr 'leum on even old
wheels will produce like benefit.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-09-13
How TO Timber Prairies.

correspondent gives these direc.
tons as TO how to timber prairies Let
every IAN that lives on the prairie out
OF reach of timber ask his friends in the
East or elsewhere to stop a few moments
when in the woods, after seeds and nuts
have matured, and gather any and all
that might be of value as timber or as
wind breakers and sen 10 him by mail
or by express, and then when the proper
time comes plant and attend to them
as he won d crop Of grain. Thus the
prairies would soon put on more genial
and homelike appearance, and in time
these numerous small forests would
have their influence on the climate
rains would be more certain, crops more
regular and as a result the whole eoun.
try would be benefited. Those of us
living where we can get all such things
should make it our duty to do so, and
If we get more than our personal friends
need let others know thatwe have them
either for sale or gratuitous distribution
TO applicants, and las | know from ex-
perience) they will not 60 begging for
applicants. Cones of evergreen should
be pulled (the earlier after November
the better) and placed in a warm place,
where they will open and the seeds can
be shaken out and saved; they are
quite small and need a close box or
case, else they will fall through and be
lost. All kinds of timber can thus be
tried, and soon the vast desert" OF
America will be an object OF history
alone. 1t takes but few moments of
our tim to pick pooketful of nuts or
acorns, ETC., and they will be better
than monuments in marble of those
who take the small pains to gather and
grow them. Let us all do what we can
in this, our plain duty to our, friends
and posterity.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-09-13
How a Judge was Cured Of Bad
Habit.

Last Saturday well.known ex-Judge
entered the Park Hospital in state of
partial intoxication. He spoke inco-
herently and laughed when warned of
the danger of imbibipg too freely dur.
ing the hot weather. On leaving the
hospital the genial Warden Brown adj
vised him to seek some shady retreat,
else he would be certain 10 return on a
stretcher. The Judge strolled over to
Delmonicos, and there invested a few
dollars in SOP. brandy. He was found
soon afterward by one of the Broadway
squad at Broadway and Reade street,
unconscious.
To summon the ambulance from Park
Hospital was the work of few min.
utes. Another case of sunstroke,"
said the anxious patrolman. The sur.
prise OF DR.. Vandewater and Warden
Brown may be imagined when they
found their patient to be the ex.Judge.
The usual restoratives were applied
and the case pronounced simple alec.
holism.
The ex Judge slept. His breathing
indicated a drunken stupor, His snor.
ing alarmed the patients, but still he
slept on. At length, IS the hour of
midnight approached, Warden Brown,
who is an ardent temperance man, con.
ceived the idea of curing the Judge of
his infrmity. He sent for coffin,
packed it with ice, and then laid the
Judge on the ice. The lights were
turned down and only the pale CLEANS
of the moon entered the room. A white
cloth was thrown over the coffin, and
one solitary attendant watched the
corpse. The ice began to melt, and the
Judge began TO revive. few muscu.
lar movements indicated certain con-
sciousness. As the influence of the ice
became more powerful, the contortions
increased, and were followed by q
torrent of oaths. They fell fast and
thick, but still the semi.conscious occu.
pant of the coffin failed to realize his
position. AT last he opened his eyes,
looked and felt about him, experienced
strange sensations, and at last took in
the situation. "Great God p he ex-
claimed, they think I'm dead and are
going to bury me T.
10 cry lOr nelp was DIS nfst impulse.
He yelled like Camanche lnaian.
Warden Brown, the doctors, the order.
lies, and all the patients who could,
rushed to the coffin. The corpse in.
sisted that it gas not dead, but it re-
quired very careful examination and
a serious consultation before DR.. Vande
water would express an opinion. He
directed the Judge to leave the
coffin and get into a bed. No,
sir" exclaimed the thoroughly fright
ened man; if / 60 to sleep you'll
bury me, dead or alive. I'm going
home"
And he did 90 hon e, vowiug never
to drink any more. So far he as kept
his word.-New York Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-09-13

hot suds. Put in your silverware and
wash, using an oldinaii-brush or tooth.
brush for the purpose.
A WRITER in the Southern Farm and
Home gives these reasons for sowing
orchard grass and clover together: As
orchard grass gets ripe ct the same date,
holfs the clover up for the sythe, fur.
nishes the best Of early spring and
winter pastu es, and as it will grow in
clumps, the clover only filling up what
would otherwise be bare, and as a good
stand Of this grass is everlasting under
any sort of rational treatment, prefer
the two mixed.
AN intelligent and thrifty farmer
says: But for the co operation of my
boys | should have failed. The eldest
Is near 81, and the other boys in the
neighborhood, younger, have left their
parents mine have stuck to me when
| most needed their services. | at
tribute this result 10 the fact that
have tried to make their home pleasant.
have furnished them with attractive
and useful reading, and night comes,
and the days work is ended, instead of
running with other boys to the railroad
station and adjoining towns, they gath.
cred around the great lamp and became
interested in their books and papers.