davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-27

TIE ERUPTION OF MOUNT VEsuvrus-
Terrible Seems and Fearful Loss Of Life.-Ad-
vices from Naples by the cable Indicate that
Nesuvius, after slumbertng many years, has
suddenly assumed IT. destructive power and
threatens to repeat its POmpeii disaster. Two
hundred persons have been burned by the lava,
and flames have burst from the earth under the
feet of the inhabitants. A fresh crater opened
yesterday. The ashes and lava threaten the
villages on the mountain side, and the inhabi-
tants are removing their household goode. Thou
sands are encamped i'm the fields. The ministers
have been summoned from Rome, and are COM
ing 10 make provision for the houseless people.
The bay Is covered with boats filled with spec
tators. The scene is grand and terrible beyond
description. The flames ut times shoot up to a
great height. and masses OF rock are elected
with eartf quake shocks, which are distinctly
felt IN Naples, where rumors OF n terrible disas-
ter were current last night TO the effect that of
q number Of persons whose curiosity led them
too near the volcano, sixty were killed and
wounded by a shower of the burning lava
The first recorded eruption Of the famous vol
canO occurred i'm the year 20, when POmpeii and
Herculaneum were destroyed. Then followeda
long period of apparent rest. In 1O66 floods Of
lava were again belched forth, and since that
time about GO eruptiOns have occurred. The
most conspicuous of these were i'm l179. in 1894
when the town Of Tore del Greco was DESTROYED:
IN lS22 in 1875, destroying the village of Cerco-
10, and in 1853, 80, and 81, when the eruptions
were especially marked for their terrible gran
deur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-27

Ii viii be remembered that a year ago or
more man was arrested in this District
charged with pulling a horses tongue out by
the roots, ard was fined a small sum for
the offence. James Ross was arrested in New
York on a similar charge a few days since. but
did not get of so easily. Mr.. Bergh appeared
a. prosecutor, and said that offenders convict
ed of picking a pocket or stealing a loaf of
bread, are sent to the pententiary to serve a
term of degrading servitude, while men who
commit infinitely greater crimes against the
community and civilization by, for instance
breaking the fore leg OF a horse, or gouging out
his eye, receive the admonition OF IS fine, and
leave the court laughing" Justice Hogan
thereupon sentenced the prisoner to pay IS fine
and 90 TO the Fenitentisry for one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-27

The larty press is exhausting its ingenuity
IN deyising Few names for the liberal republican
convention of next week The New York Times
calls it ''the Cincinnati NOah's Ark another
paper cubs it 1.-The Cincinnati conundrum;" the
New York Commercial calls it the ''chow-chow
convention" the Commercial, OF Porkopois,
with becoming dignity, speaks of it as the
political enigma OF the times" while another
journal, OF the same city, irreverently proposes
that it be called the "Dolly Warden conven-
tion"-it will be composed Of so many political
sLreds and patches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-27

1HE MISSOURI OUTRAGEs.-It is thought
That the butchery OF three men near Holden
Missouri, on Wednesday by band of outlaws,
Is but the prelude of still further atrocities Last
night great excitement prevailed at Holden,
squads or suspicious characters having been
seen near the confines of the town, and il was
thought that an attack upon the town would be
made before morning. the assassins being de-
srons of securing one of the supposed bond steal
living I'm Holden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-27
. l. U y X U U T
Sunday Morning Gazeffe.

TL Y o k y U
Sunday Morning Gazette.
s whGn VIII be rich hHmbsr TO MORRUW, con
Esrns. fQ ss'
iinnsd sOeiety Latest Kilograms, &c ,&c 90. Se
~ TO meet the constantly increasing demand, o
very large edition will be printed, affording . rare
o the to hS
~ Ak ali the NEWsBOYS for the SUNDAY
, 81 o Aaye 8, received up to TWELVE
m PHOhOGkAPBIO SHORT HAND.
An EVENING CLASS of ladies and gentleman
at SO DefIse; slEss5 Of MONDAY h 2 instant
on WEDNEsD,Y; May LIST. Each class NEE s twice
awesk for six weeks. For term, &C, apply, per
A. = BOYLE, so Defrees street.
,eH; 10 BA young lady or seniensn who is an *
ends profession at once pleasant respectable anu
profitable. apis st-l
NJ INDIANA REPUBLICAN CLUB!
C5lnnel GIL. PIERCE will speak before the Indi
G shs as heisas h1
O'Clock. >
90 MINUTES WITH GRANT,
oMdTSTEs wIEH The H1EsR1Ls and
The Public are cS.dally inHited "t Seats rse
JEFF II. BARRETT, fec'y. ap25-5t
D1HE LIFE s 81 THF FLESH is THE
This being the fact, IL is very obvious that when
the blood becomes corrupted the whole system be
cHmes corrupt also. TOi ieve this, the true pol
icy undoubtedly is to direct the remedy TO his source
81 the disease. IL is in this manner that Dr. Tut,
sarsaparilla and Queens delight acts. It's specid
effect 10 On the blood; il puries it, vtalizes it, and
expels all distemper frCm the sy stem.
Being free from violent Minerals. it is adap to
general use. The old and young may Use it; tho
most delicate female, at any time, may take it; tn
weak and enfeetled will be strengthened by it; the
tender infant who may have inherited diseass, will
b. cured by it.
antidote.
DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills a mild and gentle pura-
awe, possessing the peculiar merit of acting as .,
powerful agent in relieving congesiive or Iorpii
liver. They have NO equal.
DR., TUFTS HAIR DYE IlIPARTS A
6LO 'St COLOR. ap2S cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-27

A remarkable law suit is on trial in the com.
mon pleas court in Louisville, Ky. 1t appears
from the evidence that in March, 1871, Conrad
kolb killed VIM. Odell in Jefferson county. On
the 10th of January, 1872, VIM. Odell, aged
years, by his guardian, John Odell, brought
Suit against Kolb for the murder OF his father
claiming damages in the sum OF fifty thousand
dollars. The case is attracting great deal of
attention, being the first sf the kind ever insti-
tuted in Louisville. and perhaps in the United
States, and the decision is looked for with much
interest from the fact that other suits of SINH
lar character. in which other parties are inter-
ested, will be instituted in the event Judgment
l. given in favor OF the plaintiff in this action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-27

THE METHODIST PREACHERS ASSOCIATION
OF Boston have before them a memorial to the
ensuing general conference on the subject of
the delinquency among many members of the
church as to attending the means of grace and
INDUCING in the display of fashionable dress
and equipage, petitiOning that body to take
some measures for its suppression,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-27

Newspaper men have long been worried with
the cumbersome title of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals" Even the
initials 8. +. T. p. o. e. T. A. are too formula
bic for every day use, and besides they look as
cabalistie as the inscription which 80 perplexed
the Pickwick Club. Col. Hawley, Of the British
army, has come to our relief by the publication
of what he calls Philozoic essay, in behalf of
the animal races. We thank thee, colonel, for
teaching us that word. Hereafter Philozoic So
Ciety let il be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-27

THE CARLIsT WAR IN SPAIN.-It is posi-
lively stated in Paris, as from the best authori-
tv. that Don Carlos left Geneva in disguise on
the 9th instant, and that ii he is captured in
Spain with arms i'm his hands he will be shot
The number of Carlists actually I'm the field i.
reported officially at M adrid to be only 5000. A
company OF gems d'armes has attacked and dis
Persed one of their bands at NallOdolid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-27

The new charter for New York city provides
for healthy, or rather unhealthy, health board,
inasmueh as IT has not single medical man in
Its composition. Doctors differ, but then there
are some vital points on which they do not dis
agree, and some matters which their counsel
Il much better than that OF unprofessonal men,
no matter how sensible the latter may be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-27
LOST AND FOUND.

$40 REwARp;-Lost on Saturday, Anril 18th.
Book, containing 60 and photogra phs highly
priced by the owner. Finder will please keep ia,
amount, aud return pocket book aud photographs
to X IL, 454 Pennsylvania avenue. 1t
Il OST.Qn Sunday, the 2lst instant, at the b. A o.
- 4 Depot, one pure white EsQUI-
MAX DOG, about II months old, aud LAX
inches high; had on leather collar, and-
answers TO the name of prince. :" liberal re
ward will be given for his return 20 the office of the
Az press company 70 s sM fsna s sSsnns'
TAKEN UPAsTRAY-On the 18th inst. small
brihdle cow; short horns; top Of tan-e
white; white brets ST. The owner is requested -
to come forward prove properly: pay cbsrgesN4
and take her away. JOHN BURNS, gag North
CaBtol street, between Massachusetts avenue aud
street. ap26-St'
II 0sf-On Saturday, the aIIh inst, a pair of
IL Eye GLASSES, (Gold bound suited for a
near-sighted person. he finder will be suitably
rewarded on bringing them to No. 422 5th strest
northwest. spe5-3ts
SIoUX HALF BREED SCRIP, No. $40 %. and
- No. $40 4, issued TO JOSEPH LATOURE, each
for 100 acree Of land, were destroyed duriag the
Sioux Indian Outbreak in Minnesota, in tue year
delivered ON sb"ut the 3Oth of pril 1864, TO p
Callan, In Washington city. ID. C., but have never
been delivered to the undersigned Scrppee, and are
considered rs either lost or destroyed.
Notice 10 therefore given, that after the expira-
ton OF three weeks from the date hereof
will be made to the Honorable Commits sioner OF
popdipe with the above described Scrip, dated
JOSEPH LATOURE, scrirrea.
ID. e sHlLLOCk, Attorney of Scrppee. apl7-5w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-27

between X and L streets,
consisting OF q Dwelling Of three rooms and a fine
STORE ROOM, with tive large show windows Ii
is an 4 No. business stand. situated four doors
north Of the Northern Liberty Market, and lie vel
established for Furnishing and Fancy Goods
though II is suitable for any Kind Of basiness The
propretors have heretofore been doing very predt.
able business, but desire to sell out to remove 10
Alabama and consolidate two stores into one
For further particulars inquire of
ap25-3t@ io0s 7tS stTeee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-27

Americans are good at starting new religions,
but have to 90 to other countries to get con-
yerts. We have been tainted with spirtualism
and Mormonism; but, a. justly remarked by the
Chicago Tribune, it was long since proven that
very Insignificant fraction of the Mormons are
Americans, and spiritualism has never sue
ceeded here as it has in England. Russia and
GERMANY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-23

nflly eisins. eaf.3 larh her SIDE
s1l saiiaf,u uorl. ~ i1aaaiii1u tl
ste hsd resehel ker i.si. When her Ei-
tle graalehiid ease 70 Der shs dire-tei
DE-. Psroa 60 sad hsr early % 30, aHd
II Der dcaih oceaFel that sight, uet % t-l
the chiii an q u1IIuu.
Soon after this sd sosas Df. Surg.
s,-Tred frHsr3 sai fi her ruiss. To
auihore,s Fixed hsF gas ufcu him uud
uskel 6ru'y:
Doeior, am / dying =
he Doctor answered &c Yes.r
Her puiss had aimost eue. and she
presented uuuis,atatle traces other ap-
preaching demise bai the announcement
Of the physician made 90 imprcssi1u ulll
her At-half past 8 O'Clock those sroaui
her Bo,icei that she vas unusually slilL
They felt her pulse ithal stopped. She
bad Just closed her eyes asif 70 sleep. A
mirror vas placed 70 her Iirs: buriis cou-
:iuued brightness revealed TIE fast that
she bad breathei her last.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-23

WI
n g ar, .nd zee i aeetel b 81
des tunersy 70 guiis her 70 hsr lOFeF.
g Near.f szms he sisssr. peurin.
0si his az a. ifhis bart sas ia d. Bright
rand brigbtsr gs0sed the hunsa re a
the ssatherisss aishfinsaie ioil his tale ia
Music, s1ooaseio-siy d PrOasAing ihe hap,
~ sequel siih each step.
Oos sroa the Coca he esns. a. last
As hsr Eai;ing Cor ain IN the iighi
ssemed 10 Rad lhe glad truth N Der face.
ed stretched bo.h kards 70 Der Vi bout q
word She to0k them ssi wh4i followed
Who snail ay2
For the uoon. best friend Of lovers.
discreiely slipped behind a cloud. AMI the
pines whispered their eougratalatiahs a.
they wrapped the twain in deepest shad-
CIV.
Whea, half an hour later, they Joined
the other pair tUbo. strange to say. bad
quite forgotten their ehargc.l UBsle Ben
exclaimed, as be welcomed the Dew-eom-
er with unusual cordialiiy: why, Rose
YOu box quite glOriaed IN this ligb, aud
as vel as ever. We mus, try tbs cure
again"
" No need, sir. Ihave done WITH the
heartaehe, aud here is my physician, an
sEerei Rose, with = lOok at her lover
which told the story better than The b.,
chosen words.
And here is mine,' echoed MHly. .
leaning Gu Uncle Ben's arm a. Il it belong
Cd to her a. it did, for the moonlight
had been too much for the CID gentleman.
AMI in spite Of bis fifty years, he had
SoOed ard vcu Mily as arjently as any
boy. 50 the lo1eIy future she had aee-r-
ted so eheeriuIIy suddenly bloomed with
happy hopes aud the older couple locked
Is bIisssully content as the young pair. /
who greeted With the bIithest laughter
that ever woke the echoes ct she wood
this fit ending to the romance Of q sum.
mer day. 4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-23

Eha slrserilsr en- a-s. cot co pr health arsrs
lnE s1le DE- farm, staltet x EIu4ra Cratar.
Aa1He ~ t1e sie %. aa-tsd piaer TIE hrm cau-
s-c- q l.Hs a-res 90 land urfI fenced aiff 81.
eat -s-E aah rl.a- and Etil ElfeF1.I. 70 j. uudar
On - state .f el.tIEas.lu aul sl tahIE divided
iltH H..f-aal Iasfura-e ana t.l.a-u iau8. De- g.
bod. 20 tne ufl.sf llrrI.s 'r t.ul. e. Eur r1ts Er
--ass- aFcrs l-rg 20 wi.el cau Re- u.au a.fh a
azs.l-- Tie D use Il sl5t1EI Do arrah-=.I r rlfaru
gl- -ls- u Oh -u.le.elt .utf gIIIfrz There 4 4
sod stream g rgl .u- wltrf In the house and al
- faru. fhsfc = sulal afctart 20 the piaee
tIi HIs g IRE Test sur- re.arI ir r. uu aIssl-f.
il -.I l.Hat l9H trees with su.tt o. asul-aresE f
=l-rF I--U tlr sane. The Glru vii D. 4 ID
t-rtlHr u cd Che g. es. -H t.r-st haf and grain.
- az hla - D interests aaIi G1rar- tFols 81 tam
clear o. su.t fic purchaser.
L.A.GROUT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-23
IN BANKRUPTCY F.

pfss 5stsist g art q tbs intel States or the
1At ans gupt. 10 Haak ruutcv. 2 :.
- ne tse'iitersef said Bankrapt ami an AN.
srs VII "a i NAV loneeru - e'at'
pt ~ ~ - snsA- ! si-Hee q the estate ~ ssi4
AAh srqpt hereby gives Rctiea thas n ~. -
ssssefe, y ths District Ceart Il ma Del 49,
~. sssehe so fhird -eueral meeting 81 TIE Cri
- sfantst en The Isl aay n 0strarr / n
V ge,4ck, A. D.. at he afl y : Z si.,n 4 II.
-. es; as<lster f. tsa purposes nassed -
sTs, Z. ~ ssth 81 tons ~ the paakrugt - ~
ts.sa sd. l9te- Aad this Il alec Is ~. 80 q
~ hSFe aied ms G8ai aees mt - assssre.. !
s,s ~ :. N NV aaa q said time and > ace stair
q mt, ard ~ afseharge frUrs afl fiaYsff,s -
See sara essAee IN aeer rtanee with sd -
Ds,e.. :, So. A. r. CAMP. Asssrre@
''oNe' thss 18th day e August. Is79
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-23
GTALLIONS
y IN
AT THE N4LFER-A ~
SEASON Of ls'-

T4TTERS tAAs "a
Brown stallion. Is - hands -
1857. b. Rysiyk's Hanhlst - ~ =
iel lambert ~ Ethln Atlen - ~, i
BY Abdalahl; "a Jam JUS -, 4
Emperor (by Biiges EmPefs.a, -.
BY Ab'lallahl; 81 dam ey ~ 4 !
bred sea IL tiurec-wiH HliAs 80
1872 At the Malvern farms.
noille Co, a. s5l to i1saEs
DIAL. r,-s
Brown statlion. Is hau'is' tS $3.50
BY Gen. VI. Patched eat q ) J
gree shorel-EiH make 'as ,faf
place At sz5 fnshrv Nsres =
BE rates at owners riss- -
trNgs = ~
Fareireuiars, and vi na,.sl 80 !
the horses. aairess HEyHr ; y
Morrisyille, vs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-23
PORTLAND OGnsr

v-s ur1 aT@.1...s-..
e arss- tae 49, -l-.l.r -.
s---r.l--, ei.-Fa- l.a.. ..- ~
&c D. sths- as Els-.sl 5.-.-a =
+sL TEs Portland 60 "a
H.-a Pei taa -r--, s.1.. ~ -
l.1 o. Tale G. ta- Ats-.r
Ia- R.ais.llHa- 80
all r. rl1a.1- szFsHas.a a... "a
tlt rs-nlzr EaFls-t z,.-- n
81 1e.i- ltFaa-,a- 1=a.s.
t'rs .a th- Eastern ,li-ss. 49, ~
r.lie santos aat Las-sG..-s.
STD tls ha.te M.l.- 1.1.. -.
t1i h.-.|a-hHg.N u.tH,- ~ -
90 .-In-Tal springs y.r.ss-, E---@
TIE Haari .s allsr tie -
s1s 1.ss experienced. -ls--s. -
.a'.le-t men 30 tss -.a-t,.,s-s
iis closest s- .la-g 81. as-s,,5-,.
Goa 20 .ts atl.-.. a'l
Iasa'aH-s-s .r'bs B-a4l.- s
'-'-s.l .l .-' -as lli -.es. -
.rfiptIoas being aalr,g .ar.... 49,.
Raj really Ertts -.r. -.-f..
9rse.ai.. u .ft1e .zl. -a-s t-4,.-
---psi-e.I F.rs1lssl.sl1s % -
-,t'-. %. a-.r2,a
500 s-El1Glo
ana l-e Interest. 81 per- ee1s. ID. a.
Annually E.-i.l rutlsrr. 49,
'eu-s-- These Baalsa rs s.-sf II
t's, az e p. az. lsrrla- %. s-..s - Il
Far further -ul,ga----.-- II
-apP.gts
Z. q T. EAiEElNESEgp
FAIEGANESACo.
- - l-u.u7 Narst
FAIRBANKS, GRuWNECa.
usHAsss,l ,sa
cassa ss-tl
FlS4ggz,Z4sg-.
Trustees Or taz Fir. H.-t-4-s sssf
lion. LUXE. PJLAND. sLIs1..rE
AsBAHAHT-LaEE. Es4.
Fre,.tal. ..s Nlalaa. 1lai. 55rsh
FaRs4LEH'
FIRST NATIuNALBlNE. Bessr
RICHARDSON. uILLEC1.
seari 5lll-- -
Aai al. l=l.as 5lJ Il5 5igsas
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-23

= Ih,s : 70 erFtifs that have M. -.
Son, Horace FeFhu n hfs tIn1s s,-s a@y given NY
si q. minority. and shall claim $50 III
- Hr pay any de-. 81 bis @,. " = eis
Mssristssa So, HIRAM F0RFr,Su
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-23
VERMONT CENTEALE. r LINE.
srrnGE AEzasaEuEST.
c-~~so4ns gnrs s. is12.

taaliai1AslFaa
7 r-.f-sGa.srs a-ta 49, Easi-Lsars aars-su1g
3 saam = 81 81. aaa - u - 80
~ Fraaa .aafti ts1e-s 81
laH|sa 3 q e. =, 80 e.alelis = 49,
- q $40 HIFrl laartsa aaa htilfHs fa-ls
= - 49, Cd E.-fsr AafaHl1f. = ga -ars- a7t
Kat sra Lanaaaa aata sts1alaf 81 So -
naF Erereas learss Maatr.1. 81 =
5afr aff q = e, neee.a Aaaei-4at
81. AIaaas - r. q. arfisi-- iu i-'--a 20 -
$50 Fsss1.s lsar.s u.Hisz.lufs a. 0 e. p e.,
Z - Il - s..rrs-i - 81 ~ E-&lllt.ea al. Aei-
lHas'F ais 60 E..stll I'd Hac9a' CD Na1 aa
a. tsf - Vsrn.a DC sFrla-4-ia A. ARRIVES
u ny. alta - D. D.
TraIas z-lar Narth ga Hssi-Lears Naiera1lg
a. 1- Is. q II. y q o. ala >. %
pa Errress leaFls Bets. - = se-l y r,
90 barl.a-tau. Maufftal &c =. -. 81 tflis.a
E NaatreaI % D. g. Hal. arf u-teasauf-h AZ = Z.
9 e.. uskinE ei.zc c.laeet'z1 HliA tfAInr 20 -
uaItrafa tsarer r.zfsu "a Leveil 81 2 am. va
i.surl-cs tal FEB ar- &c - AN. ftiu-- sla a
VI. e. ia1sts 10 wfa naE htEres t-a.a-
Ncs.arlulI1f.ra Frt'u .lasls Narthar.a at e.
n- g. Bar.iu-teu. Rutand- - Alsans. a-dsu-
Iesres Nv Laasaa 9 as. g.. Vsrren sts s. 3. d
ra.aHt -. Fa-sar.rra l.arlu- y II co : uH D o. AZ
Bsilaus Pals lpu ttesAra T. lrzTtl-
Ba-tru af % 2 a. clure-tu- az hh.te River r.
Hish train teaF.a- h.-t o. 90 p u i.r Lurlin -tru
Nartrsal a1i u ..rsa %. luecf.r u Cd steam
as ard Graud Truak q 2 &C. tEt ht-t-
sleeniu. Eerl are attached Q 3D. HI-ttErT -ess
ila.l ruluin- .ttFtsn Asrt.. a. se- 80. 4 enc
Sc Altaus Hll Hl.azleif. aaa 80 al. aus ard Ir.l
and Dr1H.u--Hl Ran Cars hetuesn 81 autrcal and
q st61 10 nlB Erpress Teams.
fhruu-h t.essts f.rth,ca-1 and thc y 80 90 sale
At tas PriHsirai s'aiiens- ,,r-,,,- -.--,s--
. So AIAa-s. Jane .r--l.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-23
VALUABLE Farm FOR SALE:

TIE slsssrI'ertE fs f-rslla tlsrlrr,. srtz.tsI 4.
lls =sllhsru Tart g lel1sln. aul 3 uIthl1 f-n )
g. a-ie4 ID taTaz Geps.ts g tte La1aII.e Waller
raIlrlr4 SAD a1fm erus.sfs e Ca ceres. - - lr
alslag'l- aell p 111feis BALD tsrtalis. Tha
saFl I'll Co. a.Fleca g. saI the ulIrhaslr If de-
s.flsl Ill-r = tllHer ens.u-h ed e. TARA O. paF
c. .t ul.ea 80 lcfef telu called. stck ARA
Ia Erls Ae. wAl - $50 81 e. as l1ral fass- red
Vla a 80 ne reasu t.f FllfHE. fr HfTtFu .r.s en-
lasre q 6. p. a D. FJ>IEA
I.Ira.l. Sc. IEH- fHT I-.-1 EHrf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-23
Fanny Fern Dead

Sara Payson Willis, the wife Of Jane,
Parton, the biosraper and cs.ayis;. died
in her late residence, S03 last Eight.
eenth street, at O'Clock P Nv, Oct. 10Th.
Mrs Parton was known in the literary
WOrI4 as % Fanny Fern" and her loss
will be sadly felt by the thousand. Who
have derived pleasure from her light and
g'nial essays. she was III the sixty.frs,
year of her age, but her mental powers
we're upimpaired, although disease has
for years been undermining her physical
franc.
Mrs. Parton vas sister of the poet,
Nathaniel F. Willis. She was born in
Portland, Ne, in 1871. While still 4
small child her father removed with his
family to Boston, and in that city she
spent her early years. She was educated
IN Hartford, Conn. By Miss Catherine
Beeeher, who esteemed her as . clever
and capable, but rot brilliant girl.
While still very young she married Mr.
Eldridge of Boston, aud IN 1850 she was
lett widow in straitened circumstances
with three children. To support herself
ana little ores she began to Writesk,tehes
for the Boston weekIies, under the name
OF Fanny Fern She became famous
at a single bound, and her psuedonym i
no" as familiar as household word. In
1856 she was married to Mr.. james Par. {
ton, and since that time her writing,
have bot been voIumirous. 1t Is said
that Mr.. Bonner has paid her the marni.
feent sum Of $4,000 for her contribu.
tons to be Ledger alone.
Mrs Parton has been afflicted for ma.
ny years with inaammatOry rheum atism
She has been able to ride about. hoxev
er, and walk ia her glrdea-sAs was an
ardeAt admirer Of ioxcrs-until tbi~ fall
She passed last sumner at her villa in
Newport. Her right arm was 50 affected
as to De powerless, aud she has not lefr
her room since her return to the cite
She was forced to sit IN an easy chair
her arm being supported bya frame To
ne down caused intense pain aud diff.
cults in breathing. In this chair, where
ne mas sat for two montns, she died, sur.
'oanded BY loving friends, aad her eyes
resting on the beautiful flowers which
we're her eomfor; in life.
She was perfectly conscious to the lsst
moment, and sent messages Of her love
o distant friends. 4 short time ago she
Old her husband that she was shooke d
vhen she saw strangers WEAVING the re-
mains Of the late Alice Carey in DE-
Dlems's church, and one Of her last re-
quests was. Let no stranger look on my {
acc, whispered as the breath Of life
Fas passing from her. She had always
entertained strong aversion to ostenta-
nous funerals, and her wishes il this re
5eet will be fulfilled to the letter BY her
friends.
Early on Thursday she knew her end
sas approaching. AT 3 o'clock il the ai-
ernoon she called Der family around the
lrm chair in which she expired-for her =
prevented her from resting on a
'ed. Sadly did every member respond to a
be summons. In the little circle we're ;,
Dr.. Parton, Miss EIdridge, the dying
ady's daughter, her two sisters, Miss \
Julia Willis aud Mrs. Bumstead. aud
title grand child. DR.. Sturges erphysi- 4
an, came 10 at thar moment and joined
le gtolp. The authorcss, whose life vas