davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

TnF CHpIsTIAS UNtoN.-That Henry
Ward Beaoher is che OF the greatest pull
pit orators of the age there are not many
to dispute, and that he is brilliant with
his pen is equally true, as the columns Of
his weekly publication, the Christian
Union, furnish abundant proof in each
issue. This paper is becoming family
favorite, aud there are thousand Of homes
where its appearance is looked FOR with
delight and pleasure. In his announce
mint for 1878, Mr. Boacher says "al the
questions of interest which may arse will
DC discussed-but with special reference
to the wants Of the Family" the main
purpose Of the paper being "to promote
sympathy and &C. operation among all
Christians, and "to inspire dcyoutncss.
good will aud cheerful activity in every
household to which it comes" This is
praiseworthy, ard social freside will be
made happier as well as better by any
paper Il such spirit. Besides this, the
Christian Union "will endeavor to keep
its readers Informed of the Jews Of the
day, in Religion, Literature, Art, Com
mcrcc, Poiticts, and of the curious hap
penings and humorous events til tt.may in-
tcrrst and enlightcn the family circle. >
As an extra induccment for the coming
year, 40 elegant French Oleograph called
Little Runaway and her PETS will be
presented to every subscriber; or, to those
who prefer. the French on Chromos
known as Wide Aw Ike" and East
Asleep" which were presented to searly
1870, 600 delighted subscribers in 1872.
Thes" pictures are executed in h. highest
style of art, and at first glance s'r'ke the
beholder with their beauty. Either of
them are worth the price asked for a
years subscription to the paper, and all
who subscribe will be satisfied that they
are getting the largest SD worth they ever
before received.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22
How 10 90 West.

This is an inquiry which overy 0o'
should have truthtully answered before T"
starts on his journey, and little care u,
ken In examination Of routes will IN maui
cases save much trouble, time and money
The so, b. & @. R.R., running iron
Chicago through Galesburg to BurlnS't@l
has achieved a splendid reputation IN 'H
last two years as the leading PassenSu
Route to the west. At Burlington It cOp
meets with the great Burlington kou'
which runs direct through Southern low
to Febraska and Kansas, with close Gov
nections to California and the Territorl e.
and passengers starting from Lamolln
County, on their way westward, canno'uyy
better than to take the G. b. X u aD'
Burlington Route. =,
This Line has published pampO.I''
called "How to go West" which confalu'
much valuable Information a large COZ
rect map Of the Great West, which @.
be Obtained free of charge by addresS,,,9
The General Passenger Agent, b. y ~
Z. r., Burlington, Iowa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

Anybody who was within range Of
Ed. Reads music store yesterday after
noon, must hava had delightful vocal
entertainment in hearing Julius Lombard
sing Rocked in the cradle of the deep, y
and the''0id Sexton The purity of his
bass is unexceptiohablc. and we are glad
to know that there is prospect of our
citizens enjoying a solo from him ct sthe
coming concert Of the Harmonic Society.
Free P,eSS,
Lombard is u fine singer; but these are
not his only accompishments;-he plays
nearly or quite as well, almost well
enough to excel '.that Heathan Chinec in
ways that are dark and tricks that are
vain" He sang splendIdly in this village
for day or two, and then by the aid of
brace Of confederates, played few dol
lars out Of one of our citizens. We hope
the people of Burlington will enjoy his
singing.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

james Van Ness, son of Gov Corne-
Illus p. Van Ness of Vermont, and prom-
incnt figure in San Francisco, 20 years
ago, died at ST. Louis Obispo, Cal, on the
2Sth of December. He was born at Bur.
lington in 1908, graduated at one of the
colleges in the state, and began to prlc-
tice law, removing to California in 1850.
In the city government of that city, he
was the author of the famous Van Ness
ordinance, which did much 10 quiet the
litigation over land titles and secure peace
allie possession to rightiul owners. He
was mayor in 1855 and 1856. being the
last Que under the old charter, before the
consolidation of the city and county. lie
then moved into southern California and
engaged in farming and was state senator,
last winter lie was careless of money
and died poor. He was buried at San
Francisco, where his daughter, the wife Of
ex-Mayor McCoppin, resides, and where
a splendid avenue bears his name.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

Mr.. SUMMERS HEALTH A number Of
contradictory statements having been pub.
lished during the past week, here and
elsewhere, concerning Mr. Summers
health, it may be well to state, after in.
quiry, that the Senator is now decidedly
better then he was when the Senator ad-
jdurned Tor tho Christmas recess. He is
following the prescriptions of DIR. Brown
Sequard (now in New York; which are
administered by DR. Joseph Tabor johnson
OF this city, who visits him twice a day.
Meanwhile Mr. Sumner does not permit
his great intellectual capital foreman idle
but continues the revision Of his warks.-
"Periey"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

l-Mr. Wilson's Committee, generally
known as the Credit Mobiier Committee
No, q, starts in his work as if he meant
business. 1t is resolved to get at the
books of the concern to begin with, and
tooemploy all the evidence given to Com.
miitee MOL to guide its own researches.
AID in order that it may get on as rapid.
lysas possible, it has obtained permission
to Sit during the sessions of the House.
The Committee has an interesting work
before it, and We trust will prosecute it
thoroughly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22
ARRIVAL or FIRST Train.

ARRIVAL OF iiAsI Train.
last Saturday e7cning was appointed
Frthe arrival Of the first regular train Il
this station, notwithstanding the train va
late, having to rraa 40 hour aud di'eeI
minutes at St. Johnsbury, large number
Of citizens gathered at the depot to vel
rose its arrival. At Worthwhile abOu
a hundred persons, including the Band
gpt aboard.
Tas latensss If the hour and iue,omcncl
of the weather prevented any formal dem
onstratious. but the train was greeted will
pr, .nged cleeis from the crowd on the
rlairo m aud around the station. Th'
band commenced playing as soon as The
train stopped, aud the engine gave III
louiest horse-frigh:euing notes. making the
whole a scene of wild excitement for
few moments. The party then repaired
10 the American House where supper was
in readiness.
The Morrisvillo excursionists remained
here about an hour, when special train
tsok them back, accom- anied by several
Of our citizens who took their FIRST ride on
the p. & o.
A. Y. Wiswell, recently in trade at
Cady's Falls, has been appointed station
agent here and will prove himself the
right man in the right place.
The Railroad Commissioner Of Maine,
has Just made his report TO the legislature
of that State in which We find the follow
ing concerning the eastern Division" oil
the road
This road was opened to North Conway,
N. IL, 60 miles from Portland, in Aug,
ust, 1871. The portion In Maine is 90
miles.
The city Of Portland has shown its con-
fidence in this enterprise by grant of its
credit to the company to the amount Of
1880, 900. And the Commissioners learn
that new location has recently been
made through the Crawford Notch, which
makes it manifest that the grades and
grading in this mountain district will be
less than have heretofore been supposed
The cost Of construction and equipment
salaries and incidcntals, is stated By the
President in his report of Jan 10, 1872
to have been up to that time, 81. OO4, O61.
A; this is an average of S33,4Ol j PEI
mile. The next y miles it is estimated
will not exceed s25, 900 per mile fer con-
struction, which being relieved Of all pre-
liminary.. expenses and costs of further
equipment, will reduce the average Of the
first - miles of the road to $50, 900.
The total receipts for the l l months
ending November 30, 1872, were Sll4,.
800. Capital stock paid in sl,o07, e47I
bonded debt, $500, 900; floating debt, es-
timated 100000"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22
business Notice.

A BEAUuITL HANbuRtTI,s q
are bat feW u cur readers sh5v.
ike 10 acquire a TsTii aud iesu,f
wriiing. Tor there j. no cus se-.
mcul - highly prizel as Thu N
meas colleges Of the eouuir, bar.
the bet instruction 10 ihi. b,s,
have suereeded IN proaueirr IN
accomplished penuen. The L.,
in America to-day j. Pur a.
Prcs'i Of the Bryaut q Stn,,r, nj
Of Manchester. y. n. There arc.
ers Of the beautiful arr urreur,r5
have not heard Of this uoudrrivI u,
and many have seen speeimeu.of5i. n
Ills large specimens have atirss.l
attention in New York City sul -
the country where they have bss,
on exhibition. "a
lie is now engaged day and uil...
ing out Copies for sell-iu,iruriiH 4.
be writes himself expressly iorsr,E.-
70 that any one can learn 10 vriis Al !.
home frcsido. These contain fgI a..
instructions. aud are put up il lar-.I..
envelopes aud seut by mail prrrs8
slO0 per package. They are al h,
bcred aud 80 fully explained ths,p.
can fail TO learn rapidly from A.
They have been ordered by ihoug,l.
not By poor writer, alone, but b. u, !.
iHg teachers Of penmanship thr,u4
United States and Canada. Our N,
or readers would do well to wrhe 4.
package, as nothing so complete, b...a
and useful fer self-iusiiuctiun Mil =.
again he offered them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22
&.G -

-Pomroy' Democrat, is not at all de-
moralized by the campaign of last year,
and is still battling for what it terms true
democratic principles, being altogether a
very lively paper announces very indie
pendent course for the future. Terms
$3.50 per year with choice Of three chro.
mos. Address, NJ. NJ PoMRoY, Box 52l7,
New York City.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

"A Hong Kong dispatch conves the
interesting intelligence that the foreigr
Ministers have been conceded the right tc
enter the presence of the Emperor with
out knecliog and knocking their heads
oathe floor honorcd by his Celestial
Highness' footsteps. Trifing as this will
ssSm to most OF our readers, it indicates
If correct, an Important change in the
spirit Of the Chinese Government toward
foreigners.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

ain the midst of scmc excitement
ovor the death of NAPLEoN, a rupture has
taken place in the Left Center of the
French Assembly, and NJ. CAslMJR-PERIE
and his friends have gone overto the Iii bit.
1t is with the Right NJ. THEIRS is having
his quarrel, and this event is somewhat
significant IN connection with the shock
given to the Bonapartists by the death Of
the cx-Emperor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

The Brooklyn Union published q
statement to the effe ct that ORToN dis
posed of his Tribune stock because he
discovered that the subscription to that
journal had materially decreased since
the death of Mr.. GREELEY. and that it was
still growing less. The Tines copied this
statement, whereupon, WnlrELAw REID
commenced libel suits against both the
Union and the Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT Searchln!
through skin and gland, nerve and mus
Gle, to the very source and center OF eS
ternal disease, this mild yet powerful veg
eta5e salye effects cure with amazing
celcrty. Sold rs Maiden Lane, N l.
Price, 20 cents per pot. Ask for new
style the old is coun,erfeited.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22
Pnrahase Of SANTANA Bay.

some 81 Tue AmEfaeAh leef#Nt - 49,
are &c hare az interest in San Domingo i
the government will MT buy il. A con-
pany called che SANTANA Bay Company
composed Of American capitalists have
ps,ehased the Samana Bay ard Peniusa-
IA. The New York Times Of Thurs lay
gives the following interesting details -
lit appears that by decree Of the Do
miuican Republic, the SANTANA bay Com
pany has perpetual possession OF the PC
niusula and Bay Of SANTANA. Tho capital
Of the Company is 500. 100000. The
business is conducted By Board Of Di-
rertors, who may be citizens Of San Do
minso or the United States, at the discre-
ton Of the stockholders.
The Company may purchase and own
property of every description, real and
personal, on the Island Of san Domingo
or elsewhere, and have power to sell the
same. The Company may issue bonds to
any extent. II will have power to establish
steamship lines for trade to all Parts Of
the world.
Itbalso decrccd that all the RICH and
privileges. and immuniiics Of every q J..
which, by the treaty the Lease ofthc Bay
aud Peninsula Of Ssmana, dated Novem-
Der % 1850, was cedeG to the United
States of America, is transfcrred by con.
vcntion to this new Company, in pcrpciu-
it,, with all its public lanls, the waters
Of Samaaa Bay, and the islands anil reef
therein; aud full powGr is given to sell
or dispose of the same. The Company
have exclusive right TO construct wharves,
and TO collect for their own use all port
dues, warfage duties, import or export,
direct taxes and assessments upon real
estate, etc. All residents, emigrants, or
visitors under protection Of the Company,
or any part of the island, en- exempt from
military or civil duty to the Dominican
Government.
The Company will have to provide its
own police forces aud tribunals. 1t may
build, purchase or charter any vessels !;
may sail under its own Gag, or any flag 1t
may select or have authority TO sail under.
These vessels may be Offered and manned
by men Of any nationality. No grants Of
any description arc hereafter to be given
to any other person whatsoever. The
Company may establish bank of emission,
deposit and discount, with branches any
where in the world. 1t may construt
wagon reads, telegraph lines, slack.water
canals, anywhere in San Domingo, with
land grants accruing thereto. Any mis-.
understanding between the Dominican
Government and the SANTANA Company
shall be referred to a European Power tor
arbitration.
The dispatc oh received yesterday by the
Company states that the steamer Tybee
has arrived safely at Puerto Plata that
the negotiations have been satisfactorily
completed Atthe various uptown places
of resort last night, the scheme was ex.
tcnsivoly canvassed, and il was the uni.
vorsal opinion that the Compay had rem
dercd valuable service to the country by
the purchase Of SANTANA, and that ulti.
mately the entire island would be annexed
to the United States"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

Adyiees from Bermuda state that the
steamer Minnie Breslauer, from Lisbon
for New York, was stranded on the south
west portion Of the Bermudas on the 9th.
All on board were sayed. ,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

Weeks Magic Compound cures cold
coughs, and all Affections of the thrci
and lungs. 1t will relieve, and wh'
taken in season, cure more cases of lun
diseases than any remedy ever known
Sold by all drusists. Sm2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

The Pope told some visitors Thurs
day-ihat he believed the bodies Of the
Apostles Philip and Jane swere discover.
ed Oh Wednesday in the Church of the
Ar6s.les
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22
MorrisS lille, Jan. G, 1873.


i am now ready to attend to al
Business in the Photograph line, such 0
every day work, also cnlargng old Tiel
ures, finishing in India lax, water color
or in any way to suit the customer. Civ
me call before going elsewhere,
Yours Respectfully.
A. Il RAND, Photographer.
HYDE Park, VI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

Prof. Q. Il. Kile, the principal off
school and a leading educator at Provi.
delce, died Thursday morning. He was
graduate of the University of Vermont.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22
Is Years IN The Picture Bu,lrs

| make spscipl business in copying srl q.
larging from small pictures and finish TIN I,
India Ink or Water Coly-s. probably lp
done more Of this work than any one ia d
State. Call and see samples, as there /, lg,,
few in the State who can do his Kind Of r-,
in good workmanlike shape, tallbougA 90
say they CAM New screens and curtains b.,
me to do better work than ever was dCue lei,
in my rooms. Call on Inc for your picture fran,
as have hundreds on hand, fcr you to sla
from, and the largest and hes; a,orlmurl
any in the STATE.
want to exchange buggy wagons, 20
hamc harness, nearly new, | br,lst-pate b,
ness, railroad sleigh, hufllo robe iorwoa
lumber, shingles, AMI Il small pile Of stone.
viii also sell my house aud garden, for the pa
pose Of building tn Portland Street.
IN. Porter
MorrisSillc, Jan. G, 1873.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

The Dominion board of trade, IN ses-
sion at Ottawa, has adopted resolutions in
favor Of reciprocity with the United States.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

"A destructive conhagration occurred
at Parker's Landing, Pa, Monday. The
fire originated, at A o'clock p, NJ. in the
opera house saloon, and the flames spread
rapidly, destroying the following buildings
with their conteots, Wallace house; Oil
Exchange hotel Daily Transcript Union
house Greeley house; Sppencer's opera
house Chalfant 4 Crafts hardware stors,
and number of other business houses and
20 or 30 dwellings. The total loss is es.
timated at $4,000 to $l0O,O0O, with
little insurance. AT 8 o'clock, last
night. the fire was got under control, and
no further damage was apprchended.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

M. Il. Tucker, at Ellen Mills, has a
lot Of fre slcighs on hand and is manu-
featuring more, that he will sell at rca'
sonabie prices. Call and examine them,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

Al midnight en- his wooded hills,
The Centaur Ivy dreaming Of the hour,
When mankind curel ofaching Ills,
Should know his healing power,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHERS CAsToRlA,-i
substitute for Castor Oil. It assimilates To
food, cures wind collie, and causes natural slice
1t does not contain morphine, is pleasant to tai
never g.ipcs and never fails. The best phys
known
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

Nor long he waited The blind could sse,-
Strengthened were limbs by pain hong BENT
Cnpplcs ran, and the lame on bepdtd kEee
Gave thanks for the Cennur Linimsut,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

supt. Adams Express Co. Stables,
Such testimonials can be repeatsdindefnitey
Try it once. We will warrant it every tnI
Sold by all Druggists.
j. B ROSE & Co., So Broadway, NY
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

The Centaur liniment ig the greatest painrP
lie Yer the world has ever seen. Rheumatism,
whether nammatory, sailsic or nervous, Is
made to disappear Swellings solsc to pam
wounds are healed, burns are cured without
scar, and sings and bites are rendered harm
less
Mrs r. Rowell, 400 AtllRtic St, Brooklyn,
NY, writes: al have had the II eunat N lof
ten years. have tried everything. The CS''
taur Liniment is the only thing that does nf
good"
Mr.. Chas. Hill, GIG Pine st. Philadelphia,
writes "Thlt two bottles of Centaur ljumeD'
has cured a most severe sprain Of the ankle
J. II. Martin Of 533 Seventh Avenue, NJ
says: "The Cen:aur Liniment has curel me Ola
teraible case ofinhtmatory rheumatism aud 'iH'
not be too highly recommended.
80 Roadway, NY, Avg. Dist, lo'-
can horse owners should have this Centlu
Liniment. We used it in our stables and bud
t the best thing ever adopted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03
o BE CONTINUED.
Wayne County Democratic NOmina-
lions. fT ~


The Democratic primary elections were
held in Wayne county on Saturday, and
the return judges met in the Court House
Monday. John Ault received large
majority in the county for State Senator,
and E. B. Eshelman was nominated $sor
the-Legislature by majority of S93. The
following county nominations were made:
Treasurer, James Truesdell; Auditor,
William w. Hamilton; Commissioner,
BENJAMIN Wygandt; Infrmary Director,
Charles Gasche. The Convention resolved
IN favor of standing by the Democratic
organization, in favor of the Democratic
State Convention putting Hon. A. G.
Thurman m nomination for the United
States Senate, and in faver of repeating
the law that gave increased salaries to the
President, Executive officers and mem
bers Of Congress. The resolutions. which
were introduced by E. B. Eshelman, wer,
adopted unanlmOusly by standing vote
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03
STATIONS.
| No 2 No AZ
CIV estward.l

Mansfield pAssengnrs bound East by Train
No. II and Train No. have no change to New
York. Connections at RavennA with the Cleye-
land and Pittsburgh road At Meadytles Union
aRd Cory for the OH Regions: At Corning for
Rochester, and At BinghRmpton for Albany
Springfield Worcester, Bosten, and all points in
New England.
Western pound passengers BY Train No. have
no change to Cincinnati. and by train number 3
have choice of sleeping coach, making connec-
tions with the Louisville Short Line Railroad or
Mail Steamers for points In the South and South
west Also with the Ohio and Mississippi or In
dianapolis ana 81. Louis lines for points in Indi-
ana Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and the Far West
For further Information to time, fare and
connections, apply TO the local agent, asking for
tickets via the ATLANTIC AND GREAT WEST
ERN BROAD GAUGE ROUTE.
No 'stop-over' allowed upon local tickets- Local
passengers must purchase -siokets to their first
stopping place, and may then rspurchase from
that point to destination
W. b. sHATTUC, GenI Passenger Ticket Ag't,
MeadVille, Pa. novl6-u 3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-03

In th6 wonderful medicine TO which the
afflicted are above pointed for relief, the dis,
more OF Natures most sovereign curative prop
critics, which God has inatilled into the-vege-
table kingdom for healing tho sick, than were
ever before combined in one medicine. The
variety Of most obstinate diseases which 1t has
been found to conquer. In the cure of Bron-
cnAt1as severe Coughs, and the early stages
OF consumption, it has astonished the medi-
cal mculty, and eminent physicians pronounce it
the greatest medical discovery Of the ago. While
1t cures the severest Coughs, 1t strengthens the
system and pur1fies Ihe blood. BY its great
and thorough blood purifying properties it cures
Al AZ AoH1SES, nom the worst Scrornln TO q
cur1al disease, Mineral Posons, and their effects
are eradlcateds and vigorous health and sound
constitution established. EryglpelRs, Salt
EAnsuzas Sever Sores, Scnly OK Rough Skin,
u nhorss Al the numerous diseases caused by bad
blood arc conquered by this powerful, purify
ng ana mvgoreting medicine.
l11A yo1S 1891 dull, droWsy, debilttateds have
5w color OF skin, or yellowish bFoYn spots on
taste in mouth, internal heat or chils, altenated
with hot Pushes low spirits, and gloomy fore
bodingS, irregular appetite, and tongue coated.
Eo9 are sIerng from I0TPi9 saes II sasTeE 4 OF
Complaint - only part of these symptoms
sre experienced. As q remedy 1or all Ruch cases.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no
er strengthened and healthy. For the cure OF
Aabztual ConSti p alton OF the bowels It
Is never falling remedy. and those VINO have
used 1t for this purpose are loud IN us praise -
cine that viii equal II for the cure OF al the dis
eases for which 1t Is recommended.
Sold by druggists ct 81 per bottle. prepared Dy
r. V. Pierce. N D., Sole Proprietor, AZ MS SheTt-
Send your address for . pamphlet.
sept572-ly