davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
C'0M613age.

C0mb,3age.
Geo. D. Fields, ESQ, recently ad-
mitted to the Bar by the Franklin Co.
Court, has opened law office at the Boro'
in Waits hotel.
We are pleased to announce that Mr..
Wait, of the Boro' House, has placed his
hotel among those which keep no livuor,
aad will test the question whether hotel
can be kept without liquor. Mr.. Wait
merits and will doubtless receive the con-
gratulatons and increased patronage ofail
reasonable men. Only one person has
as yet found any fault at being told that
no liquor was kept or furnished, and that
was the agent for "Pettingills kidney.
" ort' who ordered his team and went to
a place where he could get supply of the
"critter." We wont take kidney
wort" in ours hereafter.
Tho evening after Decoration Day,
as G. NJ. Ferington and II. L. Leach
were trying the speed of their horses on
Main street, their buggies suddenly
came in contact, dumping Mr.. Rugsles,
who was on the scat with Leach, into the
street, but he luckily escaped without Sc
rious injury.
&C. NJ. Barnes of Bakersfield is about
to open small jewclry store and work.
shop for repairing watches and jewery at
the Boro,' in part of W. H. Parkers
hardware store. Mr.. Barnes has the
reputation of being good workman.
Butter brought 25 cents per pound
at the Boro' Saturday. Mr.. Spaulding
took in thirty tubs.
There were about thirty couples to
the ball at Jacksonville last Friday cv-
eniug. All who were present agree that
it was quiet, pleasant affair, and they
chad good time" In justice to the
Grand Army boys. however, it may be
we'll 10 state that it was not their ball, as
was advertised. They didn't believe in
celebrating the death Of their comrades
by dance.
-John Duffy has sold his stock horse,
Young Columbus. to o Mr.. Warren Of
Fairfax, for 100000.
"A. B. Case, of No. Cambridge, made
sl40 worth Of butter from seven COWS,
from March 10th, to May 3D.. 1873.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
Johnson.

The Baptist society having newly
shingled their house Of worship, are now
repairing the inside. The seats for the
singers are to be changed, besides other
repairs and improvements with which they
intend TO welcome their new pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Ferris, of Rhode Island, who has &C.
ceptsd call to the pastoratc Of the
church.
SOME of the blasts at the edge last
week made windows rattle at distance
of one and alf-mies. A good SHOW
was made for one weeks work, still there
is plenty Of rock left yet.
David Nav (prnnnuncrG Mayo) died
very suddenly Of heart disease Monday
of week before last. He had looked pale
for some time, but was supposed to be
well up to the day of his death. He was
a young man and not married.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04

highuay near bis resiasOos By s,raighlsn-
ing il.
s A. Howard is TO build a new house
On the corner Of Main St aud the new
Eat Hill road.
"A dog belonging to orlO HOIbrOOk
iakei especial delight in trying . race
with the cars. Il seems to prefer the
hand-car for competitor, as j, can beat
that. and take the tracks IN trout. going
over the tresiles aud bridges The sane as
earth roadway.
---R. II. Peek finds in digging his new
cellar, large rOsk.
DIR. HOIbrOOk has gone TO New Jer-
sey.
M. j. Leach intends to have his new
drug store ready for occupancy 10 sbOu,
six weeks.
Owing to the dry weather, n spark
from 4 passing engine Thursday, eommu-
nicated Gre 10 a field of grass, aud spread
rapidly till tho section men put it out,
On Saturday Mr.. Carlysle's son dropped
a lighted match 10 crossing his farm, AID
tina; caused some damage. Saturday night,
Mr.. Warren 3osrdman set FIRE to a Jog.
heap about 20 rods south Of the railroad
track, which spread with the rising wind
and crossed the track. consuming tree,
and fences in its course, and spreading ov,
CT about % acres. Three cows were sur
rounded by the fire, but were saved by
being driven through il BY the section
men. All day Sunday the FIRE ragged, hui
had nearly been extipguishsd on Monday
Geo. Maxfeld, 10 going to the fire OIL
hand-car, was twice thrown in front o
the car and bruised some, by being caugh
10 the crank. IL was his irst ride on ,
railroad, and an omiuous beginning.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
Hyae Rntk.

Hyde Eu,X:. 'Gtr-t r. =.
Court will probably adjourn to-day.
The Grand Jury were discharged on Fri
day, after finding eight bills of indictment.
One panel of the Petit Jury was dis
charged on Monday, and the others yes
terday.
The case, Samuel Morgan Us. G. S.
Stanley was decided in favor Of the plain
tiff for the full amount claimed.
Frances Smith ss Town of Hardwick,
brought to recover for injuries on the
highway, resulted in verdict for the
plaintiff for 100000 and costs.
The following is q list of indictments
found by the Grand Jury:
VIM. B, Smith. for larceny.
Patrick Kiley, for arson.
David A. Tolman, for assault.
Ephriam Foss, for assault.
Calvin F0ss, for assault.
Walter Bedell. for arson.
Ira P. Rathburn. for arson.
Alpheus McClafiin, for assault.
w. b, Smith, was put upon his trial
on Monday, found guilty and sentenced
yesterday to 8 years in states prison.
Next week We shall give fuller report.
ONE OF JuDEvINE's JOKES. - During
court last week Mr.. Judeyine, in one of
the drawers OF the court room tables,
found q Sabbath school library label,
which he attached to printed calendar
of the court, and passed it around amoug
the members Of the Bar. The point of
the joke was obvious, and shortened the
couDtenance Of all who saw it.
Andrew j. Campbell 10 soon to pur-
chase Mr.. Jenney's interest it the jewelry
store here.
"A severe frost visited this vicinity
Friday night last.
DECORATION Day was not generally
observed
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
IMPROVE YOUR STOCK
CHARLIE MORRILL,.

This young horse was sired by old "Dodge
Morrill, is 5 years old. md fer beauty of
build and color, cannot be surpassed by any
horse in the county.
CHARLIE MORRILL, has taken three premiums
before the Lamoille Co. Agn Society, and will
be kept for theimprovement of stock at my sta
BILE one mile from the village ofNo. Hyde Park.
Good pasturing can be furnished if desired.
All accidents and escapes at risk of owners,
Call and see the horse.
FRANCIS LOCKE, Proprietor.
No. Hyde Park, May 9th, '73. 28m1.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04

TN BANKRUPTCY.
4 In the district Court of the United States for
tho District of Vermont. In the matter Of the
Morrisville Manufacturing Co. Bankfupt:-In
Bankruptcy
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his ap-
ponment as assignee of the Morrisville Nanufact-
uring Compny, Of Morristown, Lalaoills County
Vermont, within said District who has deem adj
Judged bankrupt upon its own petition, by the
District Court aforesaid.
ASA n. CAMP, Assignee.
Stowe, May 23d, 1879.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04

day. Ian going To-Day these aOuen %
the grave Of my O0ly 500. ~hO died 10 the
service Of bis country. Iuiiheld ny con-
SEQ, 10 let him a.. for some time. add uO-
I'll / overheard him telling bis aunt hat
all the nOaey in Vermont uOuld net hire
aim TO 20; bot = feeling that bis country
Deedvd him, msdshim long 10 stand 10 the
ranks. and be should enlist just as sOOn
as he could get my consent. Amer this,
seeing the patriotism that aeuatel him,
| consented, aud have only his grave 'efl;
yet | eau hardly say that am sorry l
gave my eOnsent,-the glorious results are
worth the cost, though terrible bitter"
Nothing would give US greater sa,isfac-
ton than 70 give our readers his address
in full, as it fell from his lips, but as this
is now impossible, we prefer no, to detract
from il by an abstract.
The church was packed to It's fullest
capacity and his hearers numbered fully
Eve hundred and City.
The drum corps aud hand we're mar
shalled in an admirable manner by Capt.
Harvey Butts of Cambridge, who also
mourus the loss Of an only sou, victim
Of the terriable conflict. who sleeps in an
unknown grave in the South. A neat
monument has been plac ed in the cemefe-
ry to the memory Of this son, and around
this we've the impressive ceremonies Of
the order held.
In johnson, the first public observance
Of Decoration Day was had. Though tie
time given to making arrangements was
very short, aud the notice not generally
circulated, yet good number met in Nor,
NAL Hall at 81 o'clock A. NJ, bringing
their floral tributes for the graves Of the
fallen heroes. A tender and sacred priv
ilege to every patriotic heart. but mos
especially to those who must ever feel 3
personal loss aud sacrifice!
The exercises began with the singing o.
America.
A re cord Of the names of the deceased
soldiers in the war OF the Rebellion, tn,
war of 1912. and of the Revolution, wa
then read by Rev, G. H. French. followed
by brief remarks. giving some facts snC
incidents which had been gathered.
The poem oftie "Blue aud the Grey
as also read, and the remarks Of Prcsi.
dent Lincoln at the Dedication of the Ma
tional Cemcsry at Gettysburg. The cho
then sang II wrap the flag arouul me,
Boys
Capt. Thomas Waterman who hac
reached the advanced age of92 was seated
on the platform with his wife, and on be
ing called upon, responded ina voice which
could be heard by all, giving some remin
isrsnes nf this eneag cement in the battle o
Plattsburg.
Mr. II. S. Perrigo followed with yer,
appropriate and excellent remarks in al
fusion to what tie country owes to it
brave defenders and our duty IN keepin,
their memory fresh.
Other Memorial Hymns were sung anc
prayer was offered, after which the com
pany visited, in procession, the four bury
Ing grounds where rest the mortal remain
r of some Of the soldiers of johnson, eaY
ing upon their graves their beautiful EN-
, blems of memory and hope
- Reports from other towns are una
voidably crowded out.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
7Tozc0it.

Nozc0i1.
e. NJ. Clifford ID one of the live men
Of this live village. He has bought out
Mr.. Young oftbe firm ofGifford & Young.
and has taken his son into the partnership
Of the Saw-mill property. New machinery
TO be added Immediately. He is also build
ing new house for Mrs. Sager, on the
'Mory Place, and is going to improve the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
In Morrisville, June LIST, daughter to A. A
and G. NJ. Niles.

At the residence of Chas. Crane. Esq. in this
village, june I'd, by Rev. .Wedgeworth, Mr.
Edward C. Crane and Miss Mary j. Thomas,
both of Hyde Park.
At the residence of Hon. L. B Sherwin, the
father of the bride, by Rev. ". NJ. Hardy, Mr.
Andrew P. cleveland and Miss Cynthia r.
Sherwin, both of this town.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04

The following patents were Issued from tho U.
S. Patent Office to citizens Of Vermont for the
week ending May 18th, 1874, Reported for the
Ncwsdt alor, by ALEXANDER 4 MASON, Solicit
Bed Spring, -. rutland Smith, Ben
ington.
Wash Boiler,-James H. Batcheldcr,
Lincoln.
Lantern,-Gcerge B. Isham. Burling.
ten.
Window Sash, David W. Noyes, Bur-
lington.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04

wv O.. CAMPBELL. a practical FranklinCo,
w W. daryman, has secured BY letters pa
tentin the United States. dated March 18th, 1873,
and In British Provinces April I6, 1878. The above
specified Dairy Apparatus which claims, to be an
Improvement on previous inventions, and espee-
tally In these three particulars .--;st. Each pan
can BE- converted into three sizes, depending on
pans constitute sett, each pan with It's eompart-
ments, sufficient for ono milking bong set IN on
open cooler, by which II may be cooled with or
with or without the cooler, and both may be paint
ed, Japanned or waxed, to prevent rust The
combinations will be found TO be exceedingly con-
veneGt, and far preferable to any yet introduced.
All orders promptly Allied. For pans and terrific
ry apply TO ". o, CAMPBELL.
29w3 Mon gomery Center VI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
Local Matters.


>lrs leave 81. JsAnsburS Cor wss, cose0Fd, At
-. snd 6to r.N-
Bsiier Trsln leaves Hyde Park Al 10 An. On
- says ~ arrives Al 81. lohnabury Al : IS An.
MirSd TrAln does cot rsn On MssdAys nor
~ On Safurfasa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
Henri Y. RntLer's Estnte.

State of Vermont, Lamoille District, S. In Pro
bate Court, held at johnson, on the 26th day
Of May A. D. 1878.
W. II. II. Bingham, one of the admrs. Of the Estate
OF Henry v. Butler late of Stowe, in said dis, de-
ceased makes application to said Court for license
to sell all Of the real estate of said deceased. 10
wit all the real estate in said district belonging
to the estate of said deceased, representing that
the sale thereof Is necessary In in order 10 furnish
Whereupon, tits ordered by said Court that said
application como under consideration and be heard
on tho 18th day Of June, AID. 1879 at the Probate
Office in johnson; and 1t further ordered, that I'll
tion of this application and order thereon, three
weeks successive in. the Lamoille Newsdealer
printed at Hyde Park, before said time Of hearing,
II they soc cause, object thereto.
IL Attest. 8 s PIKE Register
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04

EIm0re.
MIR. Carlos s. Parker, sou or Hon.
9. S. Parker of Elmore, has gore into the
merchautilc business at Montgomery, with
excellent prospects for success.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04

NoTIcE.-The next session of the Lamoile
County Good Templars' Union will be held with
Lamoille Lodge No. 80, at johnson, on Tuesday,
June 18th, 1873, commencing at 70 o'clock A.
NJ. All members of the order are cordially In
vited to attend. A lecture in the evening may
be expected, free to all.
l.----- C. F. STAFFORD, Secretary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
Haying Tools

which he is anxious to sell.
A lot of White Southern Seed Corn !!
Hewill always pay tho highest market price for
Farmers Produce.
Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded
Hyde Park, May 26, 1873,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04

NIOTICE.-Whereas my wife Permelir, has left
IN my bed and board without any Just cause or
provooation on:my part. and forbid all persons
harboring or trusting her on my account as I
shall pay no debts Of her Contracting sfter this
dlte. ALLEN CHANDLER.
Beiyide.o May 30, te13. 2ow3+
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
II. s. WEIGH, Cashier
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total, 10000 Gifts, al Cash. $500 900
Only few tick cts remain unsod. and they will
be furnished to the first app cants at the following
prices: Whole tickets $40; halves, S5 quarters,
900, and SIS for $4,000. For tickets and full nfor-
nation, apply to
TH0S. E. BRAMLETTE,
Louisville, KY,
or THOS. II. HAYS & co
609 Broadway. New York. 2iwt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
HuraBtck.

The village gOccery hasagain chang
ed proprieters. Orrison Mack who re.
Gently purchased it for the second time
has sold out to Mr.. j. G. Bishop CT VOL
colt.
H. r. Mack is doing an extensive
business in marble, and his new shop has
all the needed conveniences for doing it.
Specimens Of his work can be seen through.
out this county, and certainly have claims
for superiority,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION of THE
IL Lamoillo County National Bank of Hyde
Park, Vt at Hyde Park, In the state Of Vermont,
at oloss Of business, April 25th. 1873.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
M AC B E 7 H..

MaherNny hay. uiih0ai nArks. ie - hAnas
high. sashing over 100 pounds. sirsd ty
Cay's ed
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04

No. Hyde Park, May 9th, '73. 2Sm1.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
D. A. Gilbert,

he. received and Is rOc,i,ins from Bosius and
New Ysrf,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-04
AnaEoveo7a
A. p. CleaveIand,

Who wishes ts bs hsHrd b. -ay e sauiag aiisutiou
" h h la sis q. = Is. sSs a. a see ~ '' IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-17
connubtaI curiosi,ies.

To people Of statistical rather than
sentimental turn, the mathematics Of
marriage in different countries may
prove an attractive theme of media.
ton. 1t is found that young men from
fifteen to twenty years of age marry
young women averaging two or three
years older than themselves, but if they
delay marriage until they are twenty to
twenty-five years old, their spouses
average year younger than themselves;
and thenceforward this difference stead
lily increases till in extreme old age on
the bridegroom's part it is apt to be
enormous. The inclination Of octo-
genarians to wed misses in their teens
is an every day occurrence, but it is
amusing to find in the love matches of
boys that the statistics bear out the
satires Of Thackeray and Balzac. Again,
the husbands of young women aged
twenty and under average little above
twenty-five years, and the inequality of
age diminishes thenceforward, till for
women who have reached thirty the re-
spective ages are equal; after thirty-fve
years, women, like men, marry those
younger than themselves, the dispropor-
ton increasing with age, till at ffty-fye
it averages nine years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-17
AnecdoIe OF Footo and Jen. Davis.

Correspondence Louisville Courier-JournAl.l
Foote and Davis were in Congress in
ls4s. (while Taylor and Cass were can
didates for the Presidency, and oecu.
pied room together at the Willard
Hotel. One evening, seated by the same
Preside. Mr.. Davis read aloud from a
political letter Of General Taylor, and
made running comments for Mr.. Foote' s
delectation, which the latter thought
were rather too friendly for a Demo
cratic Senator 10 give expression TO in
the heat of canvass; in fact, he inti-
mated quite strongly that he thought Mr..
Davis at heart was a Taylor man; that,
spite of his professed support Of the
Democratic nominee, he would secretly
rejoice over General Taylor's election,
Mr.. Davis had married a daughter
of General Taylor, and this little
circumstance, Mr.. Foote suggested,
was at the bottom of his colleagues
compliment of the letter, adding, in
his inpetuous way, that it would doubt
less be a very nice thing. after all, to be
son.in.law of the President-even a
Wing President. Mr.. Davis could not
brook this sarcastic iHtimation of treach-
cry on his part, and retorted in severe
language, one word bringing on another
until the grave and reverend came to
blows. The noise of the fisticuf aroused
other Congressman, who rushed into the
room and separated the combatants, ad-
monishing them of the shame which
would attach to two distinguished Sena-
tors from the same State indulging in q
disgraceful knock.down. This view of
the matter naturally brought the two to
terms, and like the man and wife who
argued the question Of rat and
mouse" they shsok hands and made
friends.
Really" said Mr.. Foote, after a
smile all around; really, | should not
have thought Of such q thing as striking
Mr.. Davis if he hadn't passed the first
blow"
"Are you not mistaken about that2
urged Mr.. Davis, alphabetically.
Indeed, / am not, retorted the i'm
petus.
at is my impression that you struck
first" pleaded Mr.. D.
"0h no, it was you"
NO, u was you.
"Bat I'll srear it was you.
"And l would swear it wasn't."
"You did strike first.
81 did not strike first.
You did"
II didn't"
"You did"
:" / didn't"
well" said Foote at last, rising has
tily from his seat, there shan't be any
dispute as to who struck FIRST this time
and as he spoke dealt Mr.. Davis a
singing blow on the cheek, which re-
suited in another rencontre that, but for
the interference of mutual friends, might
have been going on until now, for both
were game all over. This question
as to who struck first being thus settled,
nothing serious grew out of the matter
especially as either party preferred to
have the matter hushed up as speedily
as possible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A Dangerous Atmosphsre.-Th great at
mospberie wave which. the meteorologists tell
US, sweeps over the whole United States from
the Pacific coast at this season. is loaded with
unwholesome Yapors that chill the body and
disturb all its functions. Precipitation is
checked, the stomach Is deranged, the bowels
and the liver sympathize with that organ, the
nerves and muscles are affected, pulmonary
complaints are engendered. and the spirits are
more or less depressed. These are among the
common effects produced By the moist, unge-
NAL winds prevalent in the winter months
But if the system is toned and fortified in ad-
vance with Hostetter's Stomach BitterE, no
danger need be apprehended from any condi-
ton Of the atmosphere. The i'll wind that
blows nobody any good will not be likely 10
blow any harm to hiza Who strengthens and
regulates his internal organs with this Thole-
some vegetable tonic and Alternative. and
clothes his outside in a manner suitable to the
season. The seeds Of fever and ague and other
diseases Of an intermittent or remittsnt type
are now in the air. and are liable 70 be planted
in the system, 70 terminate and bring forth
bitter fruit. either Immediately or at a later
period. unless due sanitary precautions are
taken 10 ward them Of. OF all safeguards
against malaria, this famous vegetable anti
dote is the best; and Of all remedies for the
painful ailments caused By damp. cold and
sudden changes Of temperature, such a. rheu-
matism, chills, irregularities Of the bowels.
bilious attacks and indigestion. It is the most
reliable and the most agreeable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-17
Mr.. Greeley. VIII.

From the New York Herald. Feb. H.
The long contested Greeley will case
has at last been disposed Of in what
may be called an unexpected, if not
very summary, fashion. Surrogate COT.
nm, of Westchester county, yesterday,
in the courthouse at White Plains, gave
his written report to the reporters to be
copied 1t reads very like an essay on
the law Of Surrogate, and the Surrogate
takes It upon himself to pronounce
Horace Greedy to have been insane and
totally unfit to make a will The will
Of 1871 is admitted to probate, and gives
$4,000 to the Childrens' Aid Society,
$1,000 to a lady in Mr. Greeley's family
and farm in Pennsylvania to William
Barnes Greeley, a brother Of deceased,
besides some miscellaneous legacies.
The rest Of the property is divided
equally between Ida and Gabrielle
Greeley. The vanity Of human great
ness and publicity could have no better
proos than the fact that there was not a
single soul in the court yesterday to hear
the opinion Of the Surrogate read ex-
cepting the two reporters and the county
clerk, and 50 the reading was dispensed
with