davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-19
New n Advertisements
Ephraim c. PierceS Emnte

State Of Vermont In Probate Court. held n,
Lamoille dist IS. johnson. In said district ON
the 18th day Of June, A. d. 1872.
Daniel LOWS Administrator of the estate of Eph.
RAIN Z. Pierce late Of Cambridge in said dist dc
ceased, presents INSTRUMENTATION ace for KAN.
nation and allowance, and make s application for a
decree OF distribution and partition u the estate of
said deceased. Whereupon, 1t is ordered By said
court, that said account and said application be re-
lerred to sescon Of said Court 10 he held nj Nh,
Probate Office In said johnson on tho 23rd day of
July,A. d. 1872 for hearing and decision thereon.
And II s further ordered that notice hereof be civ
same three weeks successfully in the LamoIIle
Newsdealer, paper published ut HYDE Park. pre-
yious 70 said time appointed for hearing that they
may appear at said time and place, and show cause
not be allowed, and such decree made.
3lw3 Attest. l. pp.it r,dno
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-19

Republican Town Caucus.

The Republican voters in the town Of Hyde
Park, are requested to meet at the Town Hall
In said town. on Saturday June 22nd at 6l-2
o'clock ?. NJ, for the purpose Of choosing dele
gates to attend the Republican State COnvcn-
ton at Montpelier.
PEB ORDER OF TowS Con-.
Hyde Park, June 18th, 1872
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-19

HoLLOwAY's PILLs.-Farmers require ne much
as tho axe and the pillow. rhey remidy bowel com
paints caused by change ofwater, lse fever and
asue ana all maladies produced bv unwholesome
% cen Is per box. Ask for the new style; the old
Is cuunterfeited. VIZ
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-19
LamOille Newsdealer
Rsnublican union State conrsntloa.

A RrruuucAS USiex SrATE CoSvrSTIoS
win be held At MONTPELIER, On wEDSEs-
DAY.JUSE 2ath. lsT2, At l0o'eioek a. n, To
nominais candidate. Cor Goyeruor, nsutenani
GOvsrpor and TrvusurSr, 20 Be supported At the
STATE slection in September nsKt also 20 nom
mate two Presidential Electors AZ Large, 70 be
supported At the coming Presidential Eeeiion.
The Republican Union vOtsrs % this State
will be represcntsd in the Convention by their
delegates, to be chosen on the basis Of one dele
rase from caeh town and an additional delegate
for each one hundred votes cast for the RePub-
licAn candidate for Governor at the last State
elostiOu. Delegates will provide themselvs with
the proper credentials. signed by the secreta-
aies o. their respective primary meetings.
s-+ --.zr q. G. BENEDICT ,ChairnSA.
49, KTTTRIDGE HASKINS, Secretary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-19

i.MEpIATELr.-1f every family knew the value
OF Miss Sawyer's Salve they would immediately
purchase a box and never be without IL. If your
Druggist Is out Of this Salve and negects tn Keen
supplied, send seyenty.fye cents rs direst, A ~
another column, and say you Jaw the advertise
ment In this paper. M
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-19

Pressut trust. ty the eleetiOa Of = saooes
-Or, whether il Be At the end Of this tern
or the next, | hope TO leave 10 him. a.
executive. = eOunity At peace within il.
Own border, a. peace uilh oafside nations.
With a credit az home aud abroad aud
Without embarrassing questions to threat
&c its future prosperity. With the ex-
precision Of desire TO see all bitterness
Of feeling between sections. parties or
races Of people. speedily healed. and the
time when the title Of citizen, carries
with il ell the protection and privileges
to the buhblosi, that il does to the
most exalted, subscribe myself, very
respectfully, your Obedient servant,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-19

ana hnal ~ q general assortment of goods usual
~ found In Jewelry Store. We are bound te
give the public the fu lest salts faction both as re-
gar os the quality Of workmanship or goods, and
the prices are always low
BIO repaired In the hest manner. aud at reasonable
rates, All our goods will 10 fund to DO lust as
we represent them, and warranted
. vi: Jenney the senior memor of The firm has
nad y years experience In the business and we re-
specially invite the the patronage Of the citizens
oi ths vicinity, as wc shall endeavor TO please in
all cases Hemember the place.
aa' II. JENNEY & CAMPBELL,
hyoe FArk, June III, 1877. 31m3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-19
VERMONT CENTRAL R. r. LINE
SuNNEa AKEAxGENESr
CSumeaelag yEas 8. lsI2

Tr.is, as,us q a. a. Easi-Leats Naisfiuufl
81 90 a. ags q r. ana - pa.
] MalTrala lraFsf osdsnslafg = 9 IS AZ
q k..-s.f ~ a 81 80 c.uuacis a huilaud - Iie4
80 al Wits HiFar ! uucilan and aslieus faili
sifh trains ~ nasfcf MuIefaisr, eifiH raei- aa1
\. y. = Nsw L.eatoi siih at4usf - Nes ~
nay EKpftss iszFrs Nsutfral 81 a0 q. q. "a
Ichns AZ 10 -, uelensiurf 81 % 4. m. - aiis'
/ hur,E Al ~ q. a., Ncsrrs lsnctluu a. % Is :, -,
81 Alhans a. ~ - n, arriving In hu'ien va LIS
Mat R.prss. leaves q .ieusiurg ai 90 D. a..
Montical a. p. ca. -. g..hns a. y n. - Altaa,
~ .. a.. eunurctinE ~ ". r, iuneilnn and Bel.
loss Fails fur noston And Figinig h.fsssierl aad
ane 81 az -. Nefnsu ~ ciFfnaheid tei arriving
10 \. Y. alta - p, N.
Trains going North and wesi-Lsave Waterbury
at Is IN, ga "a, u y a., And 4 pm.
Day Exlr-ss lsaFus ns.sfon va Lascli a q b..
for Burlington. Montreal, - Alhaus &C, arriving
Il Moatrcal al = ts pa. and v stcnshaEsh a. ~ ~
m, making close eunncction vita trains ier the
West
Mail train leaves Boston via Lowell a am, via
Lawrence and fitchhurg Al A. ~, Springfield AZ
500 IN, Tor New London 90 q al, osnnectin at
". n. junction. vita Day Express ifaia. ,
Accommodation Train leaves Nurthheld AZ fi a
m. for Burlington, Rutlarfi. 81 Alh1ns, ordcns-
burEh, etc. New London a..
Night Express leaves So vernen at 2 s. pm,
receiving Passengers leaving NY 500 y ~. at
Bellows Falls nun Cheshire u r, leaving
Boston at : 10 p m, eonnectius at White River in
with train leaving Boston at y IN cor Huntington,
Montreal and Ogden slurzll connecting with steam
ers and Grand Trunk r z fr the Wet.
sleeping Carr are attached 10 the NightExprcss
trains running between Montreal and Boston, aud
st Adams and springfield, and 81 Adams aud Troy
and Drawing Room Cars between Montreal aud
Boston ON Day Express Trains.
Through tick cts for Chicago aHd the West for sale
at the principal stations.
st Adams, June I, Is79.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-19


This beautiful Stock Horse will BIO four vears old
this grass, Tie isl beautiful blood bay black
points with heavy name and tail. When grown
nigh lie is grandson of the old original 81
lawrence, his dam being the daughter of an H.
ported horse Of high, reputation, For beauty Of
speed. strength and disposition this horse copnoi
~ exeelled IN Northern Vermont. lie trotted
ms inil mile last fall just after becoming three
MAJ Mas o!d IN 3.t3, and can now tret much faster
speed speed az any time near their stables In Morris
ylIe. we publish no statements about his speed
. nut what we Will verify by an actual test when
We ask all to call and examine for we wish IL
70 be understood that not only was this horses
sire, gfandsire. dam, and her sire trottcrs. and
among the first, hut that the horse is na,n AM
trotter, and can trot Come and see him.
io will be kept at our stable in Morrisvi,le
Terms, to insure, $1,000
Worthwhile, May |. 1872 Ok ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-19

My Groceries ~W be sold al prices
that ~iH make at an object to go for them.
Boots Shoes, Yankee Notions, all ofmh,ch
haze good assortment, on the same
terms.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-19

N. B,-Be sure and bring your cash, for
absolutely refuse to charge goods on the above
terms.
81 b. N. GATES.
Hyde Park, June 18th, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-19
Farm FOR SALE!

GOOD PLACE AT Low PRICE
The subscriber, owing TO the nfrmitios of Are.
;:Ad desire TO lessen his labors, will sell the
iafn ne has occupied for thirty years. IL contains
10 acres of good land, suitably divided a pood ser
olVery rleasansly located buildings, APPLE and
81 gar orchardsa other things calculated to
make u plessantand predtahIe hsme.
TT turtner information call at the premises one
hall mile from Cady's Falls, on the Stowe road
| j. T. Vincent
's'o""' june w ~. t30tfl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-19

By A FoRwERO OWNER
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

Go to the widows home,
Where want has gone before:
Ask her if ever Masons' hearts
Forget the needy poor?
Ask her if ever Masons' hands
Contribute to her store?
Go to the MasOn's bed
When death is hov'ring nigh,
Ask him who smoothes his pillow
Who stands in waiting by.
Ask who will feed his orphans
When he's beyond the sky?
Go to the MasOn's grave,
Affection there to find;
When to its long, last resting place
His body is consigned,
Who utters then fervent prayer,
Whose eyes with tears are blind?
Go to the battlefield
Where Hate has drawn his blade,
And ask that wounded soldier,
Who flew to give him aid?
AS him who, with his friendly arms,
The lifted weapon stayed?
Go to the house of God,
Where prayer is often heard,
And see whose suppHcating hands
Are clasped on bOsOms stirred
On b0soms stirred with hope divine
That God their prayers have heard,
Go to the Mystic Lodge
Where MasOns love to meet,
And mark if cen an impure word
Eourlist'ning ears shall greet,
And mark if On the level lhcrG
The high and low do meet.
60 scan the Mason's life.
From discOrd ever free,
And as he journeys to the ''bournc"
Der Times tumultuOus sea,
If better than the world he's not
As good he ought to be.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
Another Fire.
CENTER STREET AGAIN VISITED.


Scarcely had the smoke ceased to as
cend from the fire of Sunday morning,
before our ever ready firemen and citi
zens We're again summoned to contend
with the same Unsuitable fiend. Again
was Center street the place of its yisi,
tation, and taken in connection with the
two former fires within month, one
might almost believe that the entire
street was doomed to speedy destruction.
At half-past ten o'clock, last evening,
the now familiar cry of ''fire" was heard,
and the usual fire alarms were sounded
long and loud. Smoke was observed
issuing from the jewelry store of FL. E.
Adams, No. 9Center street, and when first
discovered, the fire had not made much
Roadway, being confined to a small
space about the middle of the east side
of the room. 1t failed, however, to
yield to fire extinguishers or water ap-
piled from pals With even more than
their usual promptness, the several en-
gines and hook and ladder company
were at work. The store was flooded
with water, and the fire quickly eX-
tinguished, but not until it had worked
it way up the side of the building,
through the second and third stories, to
the rafters.
An examination of the premises dis
closed the fact that the fire originated
II, ~, 11uJor cor,o Jro,,roro -, about +I,o
center of the east side, and thence had
worked its way up the side of the room
to the ceiling overhead.
There seems to be no doubt that the
store was first robbed of a part of its
contents and then fired The doors and
windows, however, at the discovery of
the fire, were found properly secured,
Mr.. Adams states that he left the store
at about p. m, the store was then free
from fire and the safe locked that at
the time Of the alarm he was in bed,
and on entering the store, he found
the safe unlocked, and part of the con-
tents missing.
At this time it is impossible to estimate
the loss on the stock, Mr.. Adams him
self being unable to tell what is missing.
1t was insured for six thousand dollars,
II 800 in the Queen and $4,000 in the
North British, represented by NJ. J.
Francisco, and 81 800 in the Home.
represented by Burnham j Temple,
The building was owned by George A.
futile and insured for $4,000, equally
divided between the Hanover and I'M
perial, represented by Burnham & Tenn
Pile
The upper portion of the building was
occupied for offices by George A. futile,
Sheriff Field and J. J. r. Randall, and
the Hall of the Hook and Ladder Com
pany, but we believe that the contents
were not materially injured
The basement was occupied by futile
4 Co., as one of their stock rooms, and
their stock was more or less injured by
water, which, however. is covered by
insurance.
There are many rumOrs and much cX-
citcment on the street, in reference to
the fire, but we do not deem it proper,
at present, to give currency to them,
and on account of the latcncss Of the
hour we forbcar all comments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29


Mr.. Pettigrew's daughter, 50 badly
burned on the 22d inst, when his house
was consumed, died on the morning of
the 23d. Her funeral was attended at
the Baptist ahurch, on Sunday, Father
Pearson attending.
Black River Academy, under the
continued care of Mr.. Gifin, its popular
and thorough principal, commences the
spring term on Wednesday, the 28th
inst. During the winter term recently
closed, about seventy students have been
in attendance. Nearly thirty of the
students in attendance duriug the fall
term of 1871 have been engaged as sue
cessful teachers during the winter in
various district schools in Rutland.
Windham, Windsor and Bennington
counties. Miss DubOc, a native French
teacher of superior requirements, re-
mains connected with the institution.
Prof. A. A. Mcguire remains at the head
of the musical department, BY the way,
we notice programme, issued by the
professor, in which he proposes to give,
at Hammond's Hall, on the eve of COM
mencement day, assisted by few of his
pupils, his first piano recital, and all
lovers of good music may deem them
selves fortunate if they are in attend
ance.
As fires are the order of the day, as
well as the night, we note almost such
an occurrence here, on the 23d, in the
tenement occupied by Raymond Lock
wood as a shoe store, and the upper part
by c. S. Mason, Esq, as a dwelling
house. Mrs. Mason had used bit of
cloth as a ''holder" in handling heated
sadiron, and threw it into waste bas-
ket, having previously taken the precau-
ton to dip in water so as to be sure no
fire could take from it, And vet in a
short time the odor of burnt rags caused
a search, when the mischief was discoy-
cred in the rag basket burning away
quite briskly. Had it been in the dead
of night, Ludlow would doubtless have
burned again, even worse than during
last summer. relate this case to put
all good housewives on their guard.
Cigar suckers and match burners in the
street and hotel barns are not expected
to need any caution. g.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

the respondent. After fair hearing on
two specifications, the evidence in the
case was such as to warrant Justice
Johnson in binding him up in the sum
of one thousand dollars for his appear
ance at the County Court. Messrs. Geo.
Fuller of Fairhaven, and Aaron Aid
rich of Clarendon, became his bonds
men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

THE IRON INTERESTS OF ENGLAND. -
Some uneasiness Is manifested among
the British iron men In regard to the
prospective failure of their home snr-
plies of iron ore Some of the mining
districts are already failing, The Cum
berland carboniferous ores and some Of
the Lancashire ores still yield in cor
siderable fullness and richness but the
Bessemer process has impaired to them
new value, greatly enhancing their
price. 1t is said that the entire product
of these mines has been contracted for
in advance up to the year 1874, The ro-
sition Of England, then, at the head Of
the iron-producing interest Of the world,
seems to be- seriously threatened by the
failure of her supply Of raw material.
1t is remarkable that while English man
ufactures of iron during ten years adj
yanced forty-four per cent, those Of
the United States advanced one hundred
and twenty per cent Our mineral de-
posts have as yet been scarcely touched.
Gen. GRANT. Still they come
The Republican State Convention of
Kansas has chosen delegation to the
Philadelphia National Convention, with
instructions Ito vote for the patriotic
President and citizen soldier, L. s. Grant.
whose administration has brought Us a
degree of prosperity at home and respect
and dignity abroad which it would be
suicidal to interrupt or interfere with
till time has been given to complete the
work 50 well begun and 50 auspiciously
prosecuted to the present time" The
prospect is now that the denomination
of General Grant will be as easy and
emphatic as was the denomination of
Abraham Lincoln in 1864, and on the
same ground, that time must be given
him in our home and foreign affairs to
complete the work SO well begun"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
7siddieburY.

The Addison County Temperance Con
vcntion held it, annual meeting in the
vestry of the Congregational church on
the 2tst inst.
The convention was called to or
der by J. L. Barker, President. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Mr.. Lamb of Fer
risburgh. DR., kitchcl chairman of the
County Executive Committee. made a
verbal report of the doings of the soci-
ETY. for the past year. There is, he OBJ
served, a strong latent force of tenn
pcrancc men in the county that are true
and reliable. The report was accepted.
On motion Of James VI, Shade, a com
nlittcc to nominate officers of the soci-
ETY. for the ensuing year. consisting of
one from each town represented in the
convention, was appointed. The COM
mittec consisted of the following per-
sons H. :. Cross, H. MansilI, NJ Ball,
VIM. L. Smith. II. 0. Smith, NJ Drake,
L. D. warner II. d. Kitchel, c. D,
Lane, f. Johnson, n. Capen.
The committee retired, and after de-
liberation, returned with the following
Iist of officers, who were appointed
President-J. ID. Barker Middlebury.
Nice-Presidents- n. Hayward, Bird
port c. w. Wicker, Ferrisburgh; II.
0. Smith, Monkton Secretary and
Treasurer-L. F. Knapp, Middlebury.
Executive Committce-H. D. KitcheI,
Middlebury; p. Elithorp, Bridport; n.
Northop, Shoreham; NJ Ball, Ferris
burgh; E. s.. Bottom, New Haven; J.
II. Lucia Vergennes.
On motion of E. 5. Bottom, Prof. w
II. Parker and Rev Mr. Archibald Were
appointed a committee on resolutions.
Reports were made by the several del
egatcs from different towns in the coun-
ty of the prosperity of the temperance
cause among the people. The result is
that the friends of temperance are
awake to the great Importance of the
cause.
The committee on resolutions reported
several, which were laid on the table,
and, on motion, the meeting adjourned
until 7 O'clock in the evening, at which
time the church was well filled with peo-
pie who listened attentively to several
addresses from friends of the cause. The
resolutions were adopted, when the
meeting adjourned sine die.
A convention 10 nominate county
commissioner for the county of Addison
assembled in the vestry of the Congre-
gatiOnal church on the 21st inst, at one
o'clock p. IN. The meeting was called
to order by H. d. Kitchel L. E. Knapp
was appointed chairman, and S. B. NJ.
Cowles, secretary. On motion of Rev.
Mr. Partridge, a committee, consisting
of one from each town represented, was
appointed to present a nomination for
county commissioner. The following
were appointed on said committee Rev.
Mr.. Wheelock, c. n. Hayward, F.
Crane, NJ Ball, w l.. Smith, Fl. o.
smith, J. Battell, ]. l.. Eldridge, J.
Cobb. ]. l.. Eells, n. Northrop, W. S.
Alden, James Carson. On motion of
Hon G.. w. Grandey, the question of
a candidate for States At
torney was indefinitely postponed. l..
w. Stowe, Esq, county commissioner,
presented his annual report of liquors
sold the past year by agencies appointed |
under the law. Only five towns in the
county have had agencies the past year,
and those towns have sold as follows
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
The committee on nomination report.

The committee on nomination report
ed the name of C. W. Wicker, of Fer
risburgh, as candidate for the office of
county commissioner for the year ensu-
ing. The report was accepted and
adopted On motion the meeting adj
journed
The two meetings, the proceedings of
which | have thus briefly given, were
well attended, and good degree of in
terest was manifested from the COM
mencement to the close Of the candi-
date for county commissioner, can say,
from personal acquaintance, that he is
true, reliable man. He has energy COM
bined with sound judgment, and while
he will not act hastily, he will act well.
| have the utmost confidence in his in
tegrity. A better selection could not
be made.
The sixth meeting of the Addison
County Sabbath School Association, will
be holden at Weybridge Lower Falls, on
the 28th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Several ad-
dresses will be made by distinguished
persons upon Sabbath School instruc-
ton.
From the report of our Town Auditor,
| find that the expenses of our town the
past year, as per order drawn by Select
men and Overseer Poor, amounts to
81, 953. 10, viz:
Roads and bridges, S1,610,81
Miscellaneous 976.35
Support Of poor not at town
farm, 1,O76.73
Support of poor at town farm
and carrying on same, 1889. 81
Amount realized from sales of
produce from town farm
and paid into treasury, 491. 81
Total amount of orders out
standing against the town of
Middlebury is only 1924
Cash in treasury, 49,
The Auditors recommend a tax of 40
cents on the dollar as sufficient to carry
on the affairs Of The town the ensuing
year
think very few towns can be found
whose outstanding orders of indebt-
edness amounts to only ninety dol
lars, Such thing has not happened be
fore in Middlebury within my remem-
brance. We have a good board of Select
men, and they have done all in their
power to sustain the interests of the
town. CANDoR
Middlebury, Feb Goth, 1ats.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

RUTLAND COUNTY AGRICULTURAL So
oIETY.-The Board of Directors of the
Rutland County Agricultural Society
will meet at the Bates House, Rutland,
on Friday, March 9Th, at one o'clock p.
m, to make arrangements for the an
nual fair, to appoint the time, revise the
premium list and appoint all committees
necessary and to transact any other
business proper to come before the
Board. A full attendance of the Board
is requested.
MINER HILIIARD, Sec.
Rutland, Feb. 26, 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

WINDSOR COUNTY. = The Supreme
Court commenced its session at Wood
stoock, February 22d. Present Judges
Pierpoint, Peck, Wheeler and Ross
There are three divorce cases one has
been heard at a former term, and is
with the court, and thirty-fve are set
for hearing. 1t is doubtful whether all
these cases can be heard at this session.
The travelling is excellent, excepting
in places where the snow is too much
drifted. The weather is very cold.