davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-24
VERMONT CENTRAL R. R LINE
~, ~ l3a-a FALL ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, Dec 4, 1871


-. trains : In, Going South and East-Leave Waterbur,
I'll 42am, " IN, and 40 D m. ""''' '"''
'an run ieaves OgdeDsburgh ate 90 n m ST AL
MI MI at ~ q M, and connects ut Rutland fo
Ire >, and It White River Junction and Rel low
NV ,w't,l IrMqs or Boston, Worcester Springfield
at GroutsC Corner for New London
pa Express leaves Montreal nj 3 al n M g
sonns W 100 a m, Odgensburgh ut 800 am. Platts
9u.g1 o,p0 ~ M. Moore's junction at 10 II a mn
2. hos rs ~ ~ % IN, arriving in Boston via Lo
Night Express leaves Ogdensburob =, 10 oo
ntreal 80 pm, st Johns so D "a. ST Albans !
IN, connecting ut W. r.. Junction and DeIiosv.
Is i9r Boston and Worceter and at So. Vernon
DPrHgheid, &c, arriving in NY at 1898 D m
Trains going North and West--Leave Woto,b,,r,,
ut y I'm, . % IN, 40 IN, and O5 m.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell nj q n m
ior burlington, Montreal, st Adams. &c. arriy,n9
Mohtreal at 45pm, and 0gdensburgh at / 81
West. ''lf ''' 'i"ii's ior the
Mail train leaves Boston vie Lowell NJ 7am v,o
Lawrence and Ptchburg at 30 a m. sprineaeld NJ
W m, for Burlington and st Adams.
aeeommodati0n Train leaves NOrtb6eld ot an n
ID, Tor burlington, Rutland. ST Adams Ogdeps.
Night Eypress leaves So. Vernon at ia n M
,seceyng Passengers leaving Y at 0o n n, r. ~,
lfB3st flows Falls from Cheshire r., leaving
iboftqf ~ 30 m, connecting at White River IN
WIZ, fraP tsaring Boston at p IN for Burlington
MoftEfe N aIA Ugdensbnrgh, connecting with steam
ers ana ufaad Trunk r for the West.
ieeping cars are attached to the NightExpres.
trains running betBeep Montreal and Boston. and
vt Adams ndsptinGfeld and st Adams snd rrov
nhd DraWing-koom Cafg between Montreal and
Boston on Day Expressrraihs.
81 t tbs aese IF No West for sale
st Aabans, Dec |, 1871. s'''i9f'Hsafr !. 'Hp'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-24
NOR SALE!
4 DMINlSTRATORS SALE.

Three Farms at Auction The subscribers win
oner ny pubiie Auction, on Saturday March both
9f1, at ~ O'Clock A. NJ, at the residence of John
!. lines, In Wolcott, the following property he
longing in part to the estate of g. t. Poor late az
moieott The farm on which John NJ Hines now
ives containing 100 acres of land Good runping
wafer Mt house and barn. A good farm Also two
SINAI sl Ter farms adjoining the above, known as the
ulyssus Nichols firm, containing rs acres. Good
And the Flank johnson farm, CONTAINING al acras
comortable small house and barn, close by school
Also horses, pr. year old stays, cows. some
youn stock, crops, Farming tools. &c sc. FERRIS
On .he Two smaller farms ono third cash. the re-
mainder II annual payments of 500. Terms on
.he otuer inrm and personal property made known
a u. Time o. sale, Those wishing TO look at either
before the time of sale s''''e's
JOHN Y. HINES. lAdmr,s.
wa,,.. ", :, JOHN II. POOR. !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-24

--Reuben, who clerks for Jewett 4
Brigham, of St. Jolfnsbury, can tell q
good cat story. One morning last week
in preparing to build fire, he filed the
stove with wood, and vent down cellar to
get some Kerosene for a quick STRAIT. In
his absceno the cid store cat, seeing the
stove door open, aud having desire to
build nest for family purposes. climbed
over the wood into the empty space be.
you'd. Reuben come up, turned on a
pint or so of Kerosene touched the match
closed the door and went to sweeping out.
Presently customer entered, and walk.
ing to the stove, his attention was attract
ed by the unusual force Ofthc draft, the
scratching and rafting inside Indicating
to him that the wood was ali going up uhe
chimney. "Whdt ripping fire you
hare got here, said he, and, to satisfy
his Yankee curiosity, raised the stove.top
for examination. But he changed his
mind and didn't examine. The instant
the top came up a furious blast of cat,
ashes and blaze struck him square in the
face. The next instant he was in the
street, with each particular hair of his
lead, which was not Singcd Off standing
IN end at the thought that the D--l
lad just arrived from below via Jewett &
Ri % L., nIoun -----
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-24
HOTEL FOR SALE!

HOTEL FOR SALE!
~ AT EDEN MILLS
Th. subscribers viii dispose OF this celebra-
ted hotel property, located on one Of the best
roads in the country for business. Ii can be
mhde u fivorite resort for pleasure seekers, be-
ing located near Eden Pond, and some OF the
best fishing grounds in the state. The pro- crty
is in good state of repair and doing good Isl
ness For further particulars enquire or
address the subscribers ON the premises.
HILL & MONTGOMERY.
Eden, Much IA, 1871. liz
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-24
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,

The subscriber offers for sale his farm situated In
the southern part Of Johnson, and is within from
70 miles of three dep0ts of the LamoilIe Valley
fhilroad. Said farm consists of iO0 acres suitably
divided, well watered, buildings comfortnble Tho
larm Will DO divided to suit the purchaser if de-
sired. There is timber enough on the farm to pay
iof u which has never been eulled. Stock farm
nv TOOLS &c. VIII be sold with the farm If desircd
old age the reason for sling For particulars en-
CURE OF j. d. d. FOSTER.
'ohhsoh' w. req. ls@ lsi12. l2tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-24
IA ANAEpl

a Partner Eith. few hundred dollars capital
to engage ip tbe mnppfaetureOf an article which
pays four hundred per cent. and seiss readily.
Only those need apply who mean business. sad
are willing to work .~--tO such rare opports.
nifty will be offered Cali on or address
D. X. HfCK0K,
.Nov.i2s. IN ri Morrisville, VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-24

The brain Of hOpe seen.s 10 enter,
tain bot one thought >, time; for thii
reason continued whipping Is cot of Ibs
que'iiou, and only eOn6nns his stubborn
'e Owe. Bu, If you can by sny meals
change the direction Ct his mind. give him
a neu subject to think Of. nine times out
Of ten you will have no { her .rouble N
starting him. As sinil le Trick A. a III
lie pepper. slocs rr tn ike, thrown b c;
On his tongue, Nj ufeu suecerd in turn
Jog his attention to h. iast in h;s "a oaih.
Nothing make. 6smcr or better PORK
lnl lard than pas, aud the manure from
Tea-fed pigs is WY rich. 4 heavy crop
Of peas is valuable crop. aud a fitting
Oi.e 10 precedc winter wheat.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-24
" ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber on account OF poor health offers
for sale his farm, situated at ElmGre Center,
known as the old 0lmsted place The farm con-
sists OF 100 acres of land well fenced with wall
and black ash railos and wrll waterod it is under
q high state Of cultivation and suitably divided
into woodland pasturago and tillage land. Ii is
one OF the oldest farms in town, is first rate for
grass: every acre of which can be mown with a
machine The house is suitably arrang ed fordairy
purposes, with sufficient utluilding There is n
good stream of running water in the house and at
the harm There is small orchard on the place
and one of the hest surg orchard In town consist
ingof about 1000 trees with suitable apparatus for
carrying ON the same. The farm viii he sold
together with the stock so tons of hay and grain
snGar and dairy ntersits aud farming tools or farm
clear to suit the purchaser.
Elmorc, Aug. 3lst, 1871
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-24
HOTEL AND FARM
FOR SALE
IlARNI FOR SALE.
II No. WoLCOTT

H
i The subscriber offers for tsle his
EXCELLENT FARM
sta ttetl enc milc from Eden Mills on the branch
road to No. Hyde Park. Sail farm contains
80 acres Of Good Land, Coed lIouse-hrgc
enough for two families, two Barns-onc New,
30 30 liorse-birn and Wagon-shed, large
Wood-shed, Milk room and Shop. with good
running Water at both house al Il barn
said farm is one Of the most desirable places
in lamoille County. The meadows are smooth
and can be moved with machine. The pas
lures are good, and there is heavy Spruce Tim
Der on the place Ia sufficient quantity TO pay for
it; and all within one-half mile of u circular
saw mill. Stock win be sold with the farm il
desired. n. B.--This place will keep II cows
and team, now; aud with very little work can
be made to keep 20 or more. TERMS EASY. For
further particulars call on or address A. J.
CARPENTER, Eden, Vt. 3tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-24

livery CITIZEN IN LAMoILLE COUNTY
In need Of Marble WouK should pur.
chase it of ''a ''''f'a '7'- 10
A ssaafauses slil rs aal
e. e. FOSTER 8 CO., Of .Morrisrille
For THEY GUARANTEE TO DO WORK AS WE'LL. k
AND AS CHEAP As AT ANY PLACE
i4 tW IN THE STATE. 49, [sH
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06
A SICK LIBERAL.

Mr. George W Julian publishes q card id the
Sentinel, announcing that the state of bis
health makes il uncertain whether lie can
engage in campaign work this year, and posi-
tiveiy Withdrawing all appointments made
for him to speak in the State. We are not
informed as to the particular nature OF MIR
Juliau's complaint, but presume that either
the Cincinnati Platfoi m has soured on his
stomach or else the rich possum diet, so pop.
ular with the Democ' acy, has brought on a
ct Of Indigestion. Iii to be regretted that
the condition Of Mr.. Julian's health will
prevent him in assisting in the great work of
civil service reform to which, just before the
Democratic State Convention, he seemed so
anxious TO devote himself. Censorous per-
sons wiF BE- apt to suggest th.t his sudden
Indifference to the Liberal movement is owing
to the fact that he himself was not nominat-
ed for Congressman 1t Large, but his uniform
political consistency iorbids us to harbor
such q wicked thought: We honestly belive
that no man ia the State is more anxious
to help the Democracy save the country by
accepting Office than Mr.. Julian, and we are
not surprised that their recent cruel treat
ment has Jared somewhat on his sensitive
nerves. Let US charitably believe that Mr..
Julian is sick. We trust that the state of his
health and health Of the State, will both be
preserved by bis refraining from the canvass.
indianapolis Journal.
No. In addition to the above, q slight
a. a.
Psalm, would fit Mr.. Julian 3 case to q gnat's
eyebrow: lie clothed himself with sick-
ness like as with garment
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06

Tsxr.-1he editor Of the Radical has sdoru-
ed his palatial residence ON West Main-strset,
by new pailipg fence.-lPalladiuu.
CoxM.xT.-The editor of the Palladium
sneeringly styles our humble domicil "pala-
tial mansion" Il il but little over year
since he himself resided in the "west end'' in
one no better. II is bat little over year
since he could hardly have got credit for
beef steak in all Richmond to our Ger.
tain knowledge, he could net get credit for
bundle OF paper, and subsisted by gratuities
from his wealthy old fossil Wing iricads. A
little brief authority, and little notice from
some Of our wealthy people, have evidently
turned his weak head. We feel sorry for any
such buriesque upon manhood. -tJulian's
Radical.
~ Isaac talks rs though he knows how
1t is himself We ask our rsa1ers, however,
10 turn 10 the announcement Of Gen. Grant
'for another term,' which We publish on our
accord psge to-day. The People care more
about continuing 'our great captain as Chief
Exscutive-'a true. indepsndert, honest man.,
than ~ 10 what kind Of house Isaac Julian
or ourself live in, or whether either Of NJ
ever got credit for beef. steaks and paper were
ever Invested with any brief authority, OF 70.
eeived any notice from wealthy people, or
Ao.c either of us ever managed to subsist. Be
happy, Isaac, II you possibly can.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06
Julian q, q Candidate.

notice by special telegram from Rich
moud to the Gazette that Geo. W Julian has
been convicted Of making misstatements
concerning his candidacy for Congress At
large before the last Republic State Con-
yentioa. If any additional testimony is needed
to prove that Julian's name was used with
his consent or appreciation it can be found
in the fact that Mr.. Julian's friends called on
the editor of the Journal, on the morning Of
the 2lst of February, and stated they had q
. letter from Mr. Julian, who was then in the
East, authorship them to present his name
to the convention, and saying that he would
accept the nomination il rendered him. The
editor Of the JouTnEl embodied these facts in
an editorial, which was put in type, but late
at night, and before the forms Of the Journal
went to press. those gentlemen had ascertain
ed that Julian had no chance Of receiving the
nomination. when they sent word to the
Journal Office that they had received tele-
gram from Mr.. Julian, in which he declined
TO allow his name to- 10 presented to the
convention. There Is good reason to believe
that no such telegram was rec ieved, that his
name was Withdrawn by his friends for the
reason that be had no possible chance Of sue
cess-Cur. Jour.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06
Wholesale Lying.

Developments in favor Of Greeley arc still
Rrowiug-a sort of spontaneous political fer
mentation. Thus, at our little Spring Grove
settlement, conts ming thirty three Republi.
can voters, twenty-four are for Greeley, I've
scattering dou. tful, and four for Grant. This
state of things gives us courage. The Qua.
kers and temperance people are all for Gree
ley At Dublin, in this county, there are
three hundred and twenty-five Republican
voters. After Bait imore We will get up rev.
eral Greslsy Clubs.-( Richmond, Washington
Correspondent.
~ We know not the number Of Greeley
ties at the above settlement; but judge that
the writer is as far from the truth on that ~
he is regarding the Quakers aud Temperance
people being all for Greeley A bigge'
4whopper' he could not have told if he had
tried all day. We do not know of Friend
Quaker, hereabouts, who 10 for Greeley, and.
a. for the temperance people, we do not be-
lieve any Of them would 80 far stultifv them
selves Is to 70 for Gratz. The only truth in
that paragraph is the statement Of there be-
ing 1926 Republican voters in Dublin; and
TIE possible truth in the last sentence-the
proposition to get up several Greeley clubs
after Baltimore The Republican voters
are good, and we take 'em for Granted that they
are not for Greeley
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06
A LIE AND A FORGERY.

On Wednesday week tbs Indian
apolis Sentinel published COM
munication from Richmond, con-
cerning the appointment Of J H
Popp, purporting 10 give . letter
from Judge Wilson to Popp, and
then abusing the Judge AZ wanton-
~ as he lied on him. The Senti-
mel of course believed it all, and
descanted on the corruption Of
Radical officials. The following
is the letter as published in the
Sentinel:
"Moior John II. Popp::
DEAR SIR-Withont your knowl.
edge have succeeded in getting
you appointed Mail Agent for the
State Of Indiana. This will afford
you'a fine opportunity to operate
during the pending canyass in the
southern part Of the State among
the Germans. Yours truly,
j. NJ. WILSON,"
This was Immediately pronounc-
ed humbug by the Richmond
Democratic Herald, and two dag
later pronounced a forgery by the
Independent, which said the above
letter was entirely different from
the original, which the editor had
real.
We herewith give the letter
Judge Wilson did writo to Popp,
copying it direct from the original:
WASHINGTON D C, June IL, 10.
"Nojor John Il Popp:
DEAR SIR: Without saying any.
thing to you On the subject l have
been asking the P NJ General to
appoint you Special Agent of the
P o Dept in Indiana, and he has
done so, and a commission will
issue Immediately. I hope you
will not refuse the place. 1t will
afford yen an opportunity to make
acquaintances all over the S ate
l go from here TO New York to-
morrow mo- ming, nnd will he e,
home by the m,disie OF next week
when want o see YOU
Write me so l will get the Letter
when l GEL home.
In haste, Truly &c,
J NJ WILSON.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06

The telegraph. on Wednesday,
reported that the reason why Gratz
Brown, Of Missouri, didn't appear
at the Dolly Warden convention at
Springfield. was that he was de-
tanned at the capital of his own
State by his official duties. The
correspondent of the Inter Ocean
was informed by Liberal gentle
men. that the Hou. Gratz, Liberal
candidate for Vice President, had
been dead drunk in St. Louis for
three days which statement is
true we do not pretend TO say
Terre Haute paper.
~ Whenever the Rev. Mr..
Washburn is again posted for a
political speech at any of our
school houses. he should take for
his text the high or life of Hon
Graft
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06

.If there were not . newspaper nor
common school in TIE country, the
Democratic party would be far stronger
than it il. Neither elementary instruc-
ton nor knowledge Of transpiring events
Is necessary to teach the essential arti-
Giles Of the Democratic creed "LovH
RuM AND HATE NI09ERs." The less
ono learns and knows, the moro certain
be u to vote the regular ticket, from A
to lizard. Horace Greeley.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06
Congress-, 4th District,
Hon. Jerro. mi. Wilson
Republicas County Ticket.

Represe natives, L G Walker, VIM Baxter
Judge 9Th Com. Pleas Dis, John F Kibby:
Preecuting Atty, John L. Rupe.
Pro. Atty Dis 18th D w Comstock;
Pro. Atty Criminal Court, Thos J Study.
Treasure, Joseph g Lemon;
Sheriff, WIN b Study;
Commissioners, VIM Brooks, iona Baldwin;
Cornelius Thornburg;
Coroner, john Rooney;
Real Estate Appraiser RW Anderson;
Surveyor, Robert A Howard.
Township Trustees, samson Boon;
Township Assessor, VIM. Dulip.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06

Cassius NJ. Clay was not q sue
cess at Spring fed lie was very
politely snubbed by the colored
people whose votes he expected to
influence. The fact isClay is play
ed out. He got along pretty we'll
until he went to st Petersburg.
His performances there rendered
a recall necessary, aud that affiict-
ell him with q sore head. The
colorcd peopleof Spring field saw
tho scab aud invited him to keen
away from them. Cincinnati
Gazette.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06
CoIored Votes in the State.

SrsOACO vVNCo AA AoC Sb0tCs
From = communication ic last weeks T.le-
gram, from our old friend s Drake, dated
Washington, June 90, we clip the following
interesting statistics:
The present auoma lous condition of the
Democratic party in Indiana with the dis
affect ions among the Republicans, renders it
q question OF great interest IS to the probable
result rext "a Il in the Hoosier State. The
Republican voters residing here are not yet in
disparing mood BY any means. They count
largely on the good sense of the staid old
farmers and the ever reliable coiored popu la
ton. thought it might be Of some interest
to know the extent of the rolored vote in our
state and Congressiou District, and have
copied from the census returns of 1870 the
folio wing:
Colored persons over Il, in the State,
6,2O3.
In the 4th District-Fayette county, whole
number OF voters, 1855 eolored, 70; Frank
lin, 4,872-colored 8; Hancock, ,, 44I-colored
Is; Rush 4, 262-colored, III; Shelby. b.Oi9-
colored "a; Union, 1878 -colored. 26; Wayne
s,2S4-colored, 323. Total voters; white and
colored, 20, 9l5. Total eolored, $40.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06
IN President, 1877,
Ulysses s. Grant.

~ HsS'asat, 1916,
Uly sses s. Grant.
We make the above announce
ment, not to attract special no
tice, or to indicate extra-officious1
zeal, but because it expresses
OUR MOST EMP H A TIC
PREFERENCE, and we don't
see why we should not say SO.
Gen. Grant, in some eminent re-
spects, has shown himself as
much superior in civil as in mill
itary affairs. He has promptly
taken positions and assumed re-
sponsibilities which no mere
politician, Of the ordinary run
Of our statesmen, would have
dared to do. Take for instance
his direct announcement in his
inaugural address, in favor Of Ne
gro Suffrage. The party which
elected him. had lodged the
question in its platform. What
other men, outside of the pro-
nounced Radicals, but would
have followed that example as
President, and lodged, or at
least postponed a declaration on
the subject? But not SO with
Grant. An old-time Democrat
before the war, he at once de-
monstrated the soundness of his
conversion, the frank heroism Of
his nature, as well as the high
est craftsmanship, by taking the
bull by the horns.
In like manner on the subject
of the payment of the National
DEBIT on which, also, his party
had trimmed and prevaricated,
he did not hesitate to take the
responsibility Of a clear state
ment Of his position, at the i'm
minent hazard Of his popularity.
Again, bis putting the man
agement of our Indian Affairs
in Quaker hands, shows a mind
much above the grade Of the
mere politician practical Wis
dom which is being indicated by
results. nv
Last, but not least, we APP
plaud his prompt, manly, HEARTY
recognition Of the French Re-
public. How refreshing it was
to every true man to hear cur
Chief Magistrate speaking right
out in meeting" on that subject!
no halting-no equivocation.
1t was an example amidst the
senseless pro-Prussian folly
which had swept over the coun-
try, and showed that we have a
President Of eminent democratic
proclivities.
These FEW POINTS alone in his
record, among MANY SIMILAR, give
to the world in GENERAL GRANT,
ASSURANCE OF A MAN. To which
let us not forget to add, that HE
has FAITHFULLY REDEEM
ED ALL HIS PLEDGES TO
THE PEOPLE. While, there
fore, we are, as general rule,
in favor of "the one term prin-
ciple," we are yet FULLY pERsUA-
DED that, in the case before us,
our Country CANNOT AT
FORD TO DISPENSE WITH
THE SERVICES, AS CHIEF
EXECUTIVE FOR ANOTH-
Err TERM OF OUR GREAT
CAPTAIN-A TRUE, INDIE
PENDENT, HONEST MAN,
L JuL1AN's RADICAL, Sept. 49,
1870.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06
A Specimen Greeley Man.
To The Eiisor Of he Cincinnati Gasefse:

To The Eiisor Of tie Cincinnati Gasette:
The Washington correspondent of the Com
mercial, filled with the desire of helping the
renegade Greeley & Co., ticket, and as an ex-
cuse for having no better item to send. tele.
Rraphed an abstract of . letter from Mr..
Carson, of Wayne County, Indiana, to .
friend in Washington, assuring him Of the
wonderful change in his little village in favor
of Greeley 4 Brown. This is wise, it's con-
soling to our Liberal friends, but as we hap
pen to know this Mr.. Carson, permit us to
say We believe 1t all poppycock. We remem-
Der Carson Is clerk in the Postofice De-
partment At Washington under the care and
enjoying the patronage of G. w. Julian until
the latter was requested to retire from po-
litical life. He was tn dism Used for inef-
6ciency and on other charges, an la fter hang
ing around Washington Office hunting for
sometime, returned to his natire village.
texas.