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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-27
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-27

II. WARDNER, M. D.
ONCE and Residence Ill Commercial ave
uue, next door TO the Atheneum).
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

er remain unieveloped is obvious. and
steps are being taken for a thorough in
vsstigalOn OF its capacity aud value.
Messrs. Fairbanks. We understand. intend
to manufacture their iron from this ore, If
the investigations warrant them in doing
50. IL so, they will make a saving Of
many thousand dollars a year 10 them
selves, and furnishSdmueh paying bust
ness TO the railroad.
Mn. EDrIOR.-NOlhing has happened
to break the peace and quiet Of the town
for the last Few weeks The farmers
have closed up their springs work, aud
commenced welding out their corn which
locks snail, and grows slowly on account
Of the continued cold aud dry weather
Grass generally looks very we'll, though
of smaller growth at the middle of
June, than for several years, aud il the
dry weather continues much longer there
will not be an average crop Of hay cut
in town. The farmers arc growing sOae-
what diminished surface Of cultivated
crops. hence larger area Of grass will be
cut than formerly.
There have been quite number ofsport.
ing parties here for the last few days, who
have availed tbemselsesOf the pleasure Of
taking large strings Of fine fish frcm the
walters of the pond. These parties speak
in the highest ,erms Of the excellent fare at
the Pond House kept by II. Stone.
Mr.. w. B. Harris is receiving largo ad.
diions to his stock of goods.
We would suggest to the farmers and
dealers or business men of the county, pro-
priety Of holding farmers and bushes,
mems convention or festival. some time
thisseas and would suggest that We mcct
at Floral Hall on the Playground, the first
day of the races, July 81, at II O'Clock
to talk the matter over Ond fix a time
: bet us hear from some of the farmer,
previous TO that day. VIVA, say you
! b.
i TO the suggestion of our correspon
dent, in regard to the convention, w
"second the motion" and it is therefor,
/ before the House" for consideration.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

acted 10 self defense. as I thought they
SOuld XII ne ualsss | resisted, and /
made no effort TO defend myself ull amer
| had beea struck with the chair while
held By the boys
l.aihrOp complained Of a severe pain
in his head. lie said he had = rived three
ysars in the las: war and received a Sc
we're wound iE the head. from which he
had never fully recovered. The blow Of
the chair had increased the difficulty aud
caused the pain. We have since learned
tina, Baker is doing we'll.
Looms Lanphcr, son Of Leonard C.
Lanpher. has two Brahma hens. under
each which 'ss. spring he placed % eggs,
and now has as the result, "a nearly full
grown chickens.
A CUmosITY. Doctor A. G. Brush, Of
Fairfax, recently discovered on a crab APP
pie tree in his yard what appeared to Re
an unusually late aud also large bud or
blossom. lie watched it until Sunday,
when /, developed into large, fnll-blOwu
white rose 1t evidently regards the old
saying that "a rose BY any other name
would smell as sweet" for although upon
crab apple tree it has the genuine rose
perfume and beauty. And Charles n
Peck, Of Montpelier, can boast Of exactly
the same thing, his crab.apple tree bios.
som being fac simile ofthat Of DR.. Brush
Argus.
7. W. Hyde, Esq, of this village, has
noticed the same phenomenon on one o.
his trees.
p. 9. cleveland, who has the man
agcment and superintendauce Of the grea
trOt on the Fair-Grouud July 81 and 4th
says the public need have no misgivln,
about the balloon ascension, for there i
to be as good one on the 4th as eve
was sent up in Vermont. Excursion train
at half rates will be put on by the rail
roads and VIC expect TO see the biggos
crowd that ever assembled in this coudty
not excepting the famous "Hoyt aud Bax
ter convention" The owners of sevcra
noted horses have signifed their intention
of being present.
The highway under the hill. which ha
been closed for some time on account o
the railroad, will be ready for travel in
few days.
The following divorces were granite,
at the last term of court -
Laura S;owcll from Allen Stowel.
Rufus Davis from Lauru G. Davis.
| VIM. NJ. Clark from Ida Il. Clark.
Loisa l.. Cleaveand from Bcnj.
Cleaveland.
Sally Clcavsland from Phio G. Cleave
land.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18
E2aW0re.

<%t"eDS
TIE Iron ORE MINE.-The orc beds
in Elmore were opened about fifty years
ago, ard are situated on the farm now
owned by Mr.. Scott. In 1925, Joshua
Sawyer, Esq, of Hyde Park, Hiram
Town, father Of Hiram Town who lives
near Morristown Plain. and Mr.. Pier
son. who was a merchant at Morrstown
Corners, started a furnace at Cady's Falls
for the manufacture of iron from this ore.
They worked it awhile with varying sue
cess till their resources had become some.
what depleted then a company was form
cd by persons living in the county. and
just as the company we're about to COM
mence work, q great hood.-said to be the
greatest known in the history Of the La
noble river,-swcpt away the entire
work, since which time the ore has never
been worked. The quality Of this ore, it
is claimed, surpasses that Of any mine
known In the world. However this may
by, various tools and implements. now in
existence. prove that it is ofvery superior
quality. 1t was so pure that piece Of
the ore was worked, by an ingenious Irish
blacksmith, at his forge, into chisel of the
best quality, which was for many years
in the possession of Hiram Town. This
may appear incredible; but Mr.. Town,
who gave us the information, and whose
word vas never doubted, was present and
saw it done. Mr.. Town has now in his
possession small chain, made from the
iron manufactured at the furnace, that has
stood strain Of tacenty-six pairs Of cxcr
at "drawing.bee," and has never beer
broken, though it has been ''stretched'
about foot. These implements and
many others that have been used by som'
now living prove that this ore is capable
of being wrought into the best of irsn o.
steel. That such mine should not long
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18


engineer. fireman and brakeman we're 10.
jurcd. The freman was badly soa.ded.
No one vas killed. Three cars were
smashed. and the engine vas thrswn bot
tenn up in an adjacent brook. The escape
Of the passengers wac very narrow. TIE
Boston passengers were taken in from Put
nan. the junction of the Boston, Hartford
and Erie. with little delay.
Those for Worcester reached that city at
halfpast Eve.
Central KER,tpxr RAILRoAD-At ST.
Adams, on Friday. the Directors Of the
new Central Vermont Railroad PeiisiODed
the Court ofcHaucery that they nay b.
appointed Receivers Of the Vermont Cen.
trail road in place of Gov. Smith and his
present associates. The Vermont and
Canada Railroad asked for delay, and the
hearing was adjourned till Thursday next.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

These points were remarked upon;
l. But one church reported revival, Ia
teresi. 2. Large number Of abssui
members. 3. Small number Of infants
baptis@s. 4. Small attendance on pub
lie worship, aud small amount of bensvO-
leui contributions.
The next topic,-The relation Of the
family as an institution to the church. -
was presented by Rev. B. F. Perkins,
Who scugh, to show that tho family was
designed to be auxiliary to the church,
and so has in view the same end.
I. IL brings different minds and hearts
into close contact. This union necessary
to secure the best development Of charac-
ter
J .. Itllys such responsibility on parents
as requires them to secure for themselves
the highest and most complete development
of character.
3. There seems to be 10 valid reason
for not belisv ing. if families we're what
they might be, that children nigh: be
brought up so as to become christians at
a very early age.
Tuesday evening there was 4 private
meeting, of three-quarters Of an hour,
followed by a sermon BY Rev. J. Vince.
lock. Text, Gal. WHO, 80 zee ha1t
therefore opportunity, let as do good ur'
10 al men," .. ~ ...
This sermon was full Of good thoughts
and suggestions, well illustrated from prac'
teal life. None could listen to such q
sermon without being benefited By it.
I Wednesday morning there was prayer
meeting for half an hour, beginning at .
o'clock. After discussing briefly the las
topic presented on Tuesday, Rev. V. NJ
Hardy led in considering the subject
Home picty, how promoted dwelling
upon the character, sphere and RESPONSE
hility of the home, and how its highc
christian character may be secured
Much interest was elected by thi
theme; several of the ladies, for the frs
timc.taking part, and very appropriated!
too, since they are as deeply interested
in the welfare Of home. Any attemp
to reproduce the interest would be
failure. 1t could be known only b.
hearing and seeing personally.
The last subject for discussion was, -
Elements necessary for successful Sabbath
school teaching opened by Rev. e. II
French.
These briefly summed up, we're as fol
= lows, viewed from the standpoint o
nature: A right germ, a broad fouDda
zion, thrift, beauty, fragrance and fruitful
ness.
Many of the laymen as well as clergy
men took part in all the discussions, anc
added much to the interest of the mce,
ing.
In the afternoon. addresses were mad,
to the children by Rev. Il. Wheelock, j
W. Turner and Rev. V. NJ. Hardy.
The sermon before Communion wa
. by Rev. B. L. Perkins from JohnXIV:10
This was APPROPRIATE and tender. anC
listened to with nuch interest.
The Communion service was corGuc.et
by Rev. II. Herrick and Rev. f. Vince
lock, which was the closing servic, Of tn
Conference. The meeting was pronounced
by those who have been present for man
years, one of the most interesting eve
: held. G. II. French, Scribe.
Service in the Nj. L. Church mex
Sabbath at lOa A. NJ. by Rev.J. Wallace
, Subject--"The Sayiour's Sigh'-Sabbath
E school at noon.-Social Meeting in tn
evening at 5 O'Clock. ALL are cordial
invited.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18
./OHRSOn.
II OH/iSOW.
Lam0iIle Co. Conference OF Con.
gregatiOnal Churches.

This Conference, composed of the pas
tors and delegates from each of the Con-
grcgational churches IN the county, was
held at johnson, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Juuc 81 and 4,h.
The opening sermon, Tuesday a. NJ,
was by Rev. II. Hcrrick, from Jcr lX:l.
The following are somc of the leading
thoughts in the discourse
"All good men arc distressed over the
woes and suiferiugs that come in corse-
qucncc of sins. Reference was made to
the good men of the Ola Testament. and
to Christ weeping, over ,Icruselam.
This is true concerning national imper,
fectIons, as illustrated in the corrupt char.
acter Of many Of our leading men. The
sceptcism of the age in the many isms
that are prevailing, and the want of spir.
ituality in the churches, manifested III
their extravagances are alike sources Of
grief, though paiatcd somewhat by the
rejoicing because of revivals of religion
Two remedies, -tlsV tic Billie, cd
preaching Of the gospel. p
The Conference was then orgnizcd by
the choice Of Rev. K. Wheelock, Moder
/
ator; Rev. G. II. French, Scribe.
The first topic for discussion in the af
ternoon, How secure better observance
Of the Lords Day? was opened by Rev
II. Herrick. The speaker could not gree
with Neander that it made no difference
what day was observed as the Sabbath
providing all were agreed; nor with thu
seventh day advocates.
There was general lack of a proper
regard for the Sabbath, and was mxde too
much day fer pleasure and recrcations
The securing u better observance was
thought right understanding of the de
sign Of the Sabbath, better example
among Christians. aud more effort in pri
vate to keep it in the spirit, and not ii
multiplying services.
A report Of the churches was then Civ
en- by Rev. B. f. Perkins.
From that we learn that there are nine
Congregational churches in the County
Three, have pastors two, acting pastors
four, are vacant. The eight churchcr re
ported, eden failing to read report) have
membership Of 495,-l00 of whom ar,
absent
The additions duringth the year are %
to three churches, Is of whom uuitct
with the church at johnson. But on,
church reports revival interest. Onl,
two report baptism, johnson and Morris
vile; 13 adults and infants.
Seven report Sunday schools; who'll
number of scholars 567. The averag
of the congregations worshipping wit
seven churches, 1866 81 less than las
year. Benevolent contributions of 81
churches reporting S560.ll, or Sl.5
for each resident member of these church
les
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18
Rns2aOod Items.

RU2I2OCyU ZIe22S.
The engineers are now engaged in
surveying two routes for the Portland and
Ogdensburg Railroad from the Twin
Mountain House in Carroll to Dalton, on
the Connecticut. The Republic of Little
ton says that one route starting from Dali
ton follows the Montreal Railroad to
Wh;tc6eld and then goes by short cut
up Little river to Carroll. The other
route leaves the Montreal Railroad near
the Dalton line and goes directly through
the village of Whitefeld to Johns river
and then follows that river to the vicinity
of the Hazen mills, when it strikes into
the Carroll stream and follows it to the
Twin Mountain House. The latter route
is mile and half longer than the for
mer, but of easier grade.
The steamboat train from New Lon
don, on the Norwich and Worcester Rail
Road, was thrown from the track neal
Dayyile. c., on Sunday morning at
o'clock, by a tic placed on the track. Thu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18
also, about
20 HEAD OF TROTTING STOCK

Consisting Of Stations, Broodmares, Roadstors,
and promising young stock, got by imp. Leaning
ton, by HamblctoniIn, Clay, Abdalla Young
America, Columbus, and Young Morrill, stations,
in GLIDING Woodstock Morrill, (ono Of the speed.
lest sons of Young Morrill,, out OF thoroughbred
and frst-cass trotlng mares, among which are Two
valuable three-y car-old stations ofHambletonian
blood. $3.50
Catalogues will be ready June and will he seat
on application to A. w. Grswold, SO Liberty
street, New York to VIM. Williams and Henry 5.
Town, Malvern Farms, Morrisvllo, VII also 81
A. b, Allen Co., 1889 and I9l Water street andP.
G. Kellogg (Hark Comstock), 10 John street, New
York, who will receive orders to purchase at TINS
sale, as thcy will attend in person. The Cata-
| logue will contain directions how to reach the
Malvern Farms.
! TERMS OF SALE.-All sums Of 100 and under net
| cash over that amount four menths' credit Will
be given to parties furnishing approved endorsed
notes. with interest at per cent. per anum, ana II
paid within two months without interest Gig
| per cent. discount for cash on all sums beyond
| 800. go
| MALVERN FARMS is l-2 miles from Morrlsyille
Station, on tho Portland and 0gdensburg Railroad,
| five miles from Mansfield House Stowe and fifteen
miles from Waterbury, VT, on the Vermont Zen
! trail Railroad. where passengers will find convey,
ances eady to take them to tho Farms on arrival
of the morning trains, and where they may return
| in time for the evening train. ALMON W. CHS
W0LD, Liberty street, New YORK.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18
No. Xyde Ra2k.

Tho school here numbers about 70
scholars and mostly small ones,in charge
of Miss Heath.
Mrs. Ephraim Foss recently fell down
stairs and broke her ankle.
John Billiard is making some very
pretty buggies. John is good workman
and knows how to make good bugges for
those who know how to pay.
The engineers on the Midland r. 4.
survey arrived here Saturday night and are
expected through here this week, They
had then reached Whites mill in Klen
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18
1aie1wiUe.

Nale1Yi2le.
The Method st society will have the
services of Rev. Mr.. Hamilton, late of
Grand Isle, as preacher for the ensuing
year.
The wooden factory, which has been
idle for some months, has now passed into
the possession Of the mortgages.
-Sigrs are favorable for an unusual
crop of apr les, if the fullness of blossoms
and number Of apple-trec worms are an
indication of abundant harvest
IS. G. Whittemore has been appointed
town liquor agent.
The listers report 1913 taxable polls.
81 dogs, and Grand list of ST, APPS
! W0lc0l2.
Mark Williams, who formerly lived
in town and who had his left hand blown
off at Crown Point, N. Y, short time
since, is doing well. tr-
-Olif Abel, who has been very sick,
is gradually recovering.
Mrs. e. o. Hammond has some very
desirable furniture that she is selling this
week. All that remains upsold next Sat.
urday noon will be disposed of at auction
without reserve, for cash.
Two gentlemen from St. Johnsbury,
Mr.. Brpant, superintendent of the ?. & O.
r. r., and Mr.. Howard, got off the train
at this place, June 7th, and accompanied
by NJ. S Burnell, station agent, took trip
up the Elmore brook on fishing excur.
sion, and had the LUCK 10 return with
over one hundred nice trout
--Our band, which is fast improving
under the instruction Of w. S. Gillett,
plays at the band-stand every Saturday
evening.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18
ENIRsT PUBLIC SALE HIGH CLASS
Short horn Cattle
TR TIN q ST o Q X,
AT MALVERN FARMS, MORRIsvILLE. VT,

ON TIE 9TH DAY OF JUNE, 1873.
will sell at public Auction, to tho highest bid.
dor without any reservation, about TWENTY
HEAD of fashiOnnblc-bred SH0RT-HoRNS, in
Guiding favorite animals the get of Old Baron Of
Oxford, Climax, and 18th Lord Of Oxford, out Of
cows deep in Bates blood.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

XNTOCL CARDING.-The Subscriber viii give
wv his attention to the Cardng of Wool at his
old stand in Perkinsvitlo johnson as usual.
Cleansing done If desired. :.
June, 1873. Nwb'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18
Local Matters
Gao. Time Table.

q : leave 81. lohnshafI o. Wefi Conelfd, a
~ b.. and tsor.N.
1ni,sr Train leaves HYDE PARA al J. - A NJ gu
ysart Anivcs az -. gohnshury ~ : O. AN.
q Nixod Train does net run en- Mondays not
n 81 saiuFtaya
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18
.Andao-eaa
A. p. CleaveIand,

uho wishes 10 be heard By wAy q calling attention
b bis stock q geeds, aud Invites the Ttaders In
lie has the bet and largest stoek Il
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18
Independence Ball!

A. American House Hall, Friday, July
ith 1873.
Decorated Hall. Waxel Floor and
SPLENDID Music. General invitation ex-
tended. L. B. SAWYER, Proprietor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18
CAMPbELES
Comp artmenf MiIk-Pan.

WY 0. CAMPBELL. a practical FRANKLIN Co.,
w. vt. dairyman, has secured by letters pa
tent in the United States. dated March tn, 1873,
specified Dairy Apparatus, which claims to be an
Improvement on previous inventions, and espec-
all y in these three particulars :-ist. Each pan
can be converted into three sizes, depending on
quantity of milk or number Of cows. I'd. Four
pans consulate sett, each pan with lite compart-
nicnts, sufficient for one milking being set in an
open cool or, by which 1t may he cooled with or
with or without the cooler, and both may be paint
cd Japanned or waxed, TO prevent rust. The
combinations will be found to be exceedingly con-
vonient and far preferable to any yet introduced.
AlIorders promptly filled. For pans and terrific.
ny apply TO W, o, CAMPBELL.
COWS Montgomery Ceuter, VI,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12
THE ELEMENTS.

The week has been "A notable one for great
rains and floods throughout the country, at
tended with the usual destruction of life and
property.
AT Rochester the GcncSec river rose sudden.
ly on Tuesday at a rate to overflow cOnsid
cradle portion of the city of Rochester 4
number of people had gathered on a wall at
the edge Of the river to see the sights when
the wall became undermined, topplcd over,
and some twenty persons were precipitatcd
into the secthing flood. Most of them how.
ever, were rescued, but several went over the
falls
The Mississippi has been rising 50 rapidly
at St Louis for several days that great deal
of heavy merchandise along the lcvee was
swept away before it could be removed, and
numerous bargcs and other small craft have
broken from their moorings and been swept
! off
The Illinois river from La Sale down i,
over It's banks and the bottoms are submerged
At Ottawa the river river still keeps its chan
mel, but that is all
The SusQuchanna, Lchigh, Delaware ant
Schuylkill rivers, in Pcnnsylvania,arc at higl
| food tide, and immense damage is being done
along their banks.
The Hudson, above Albany, is full of ice
coming down on high Hood, crashing and De
Stroying millions of property before it, I'll,
a. Chcnango, OswcCo and Mohawk rivers. also
are rampant and mills and bridges are being
+ sweep, away The new dam al Oswcgo Ina,
been torn away.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12

The story told by the Peoria Democrat
ON Saturday, and thence tclcgraphcd to the
Chicago papers, of the lynchng Of man
named O'Nicl at Srcator, last week, for the
murder of another man there, is without
foundation. The man O'Neil was tried ot T.,
Paso last fall for murder and acquitted. For
few weeks past he had been seen about
Streator and the story getting out there, per
haps from his own statement, that reward
of $1,000 was Offered for his arrest, threat
were made To arrest him, upon which he sud
denly disappeared Nobody was killed h,
him Mt Strcator, and nobody there dreamed q
lynching him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12
A CONVERT.

The Chicago Eceatng Post, hitherto has de.
voted Il tin horn for the tariff monopOlists as
the Ottawa Republjcdn, turns over new leaf,
and now declares its adhesion to the farmers
party, and its purpose with them to fight the
battle against the railroad and tariff monopo-
lists. The Post says the farmers have hither-
TO stuck faithfully to the republican party,
and that party ought in justice now to help
the farmers in the war against the monopo-
lists; but having no faith in the radical lead
ers on the tariff question, declares for fee
trade and down with monopolieS"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-12

GOV. BENERiDGE starts out in way To los,
own party. He got the curses of his own
party for the iniudicious appointments h,
made OF railroad commissioners. and now ;
"A loyal paper at Dixon goes for him" on ac
count of his removing DIR. Everett from th,
position of trustee of the insane asylum a
Eigin, and appointing Kane county man il
his place. DIR. +. is claimed 20 be q yru
honest, able and compcten, man, while thp
man for whom hc is ouSicd j. "a mere Dot
house politician.