davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29
Real Estate H.,
IN HYDE PARK vr,'

Wishing toleave this see,
pose 10 sell my residence is
bargain The house is In tbs.A az
iGheiEht, modelled q "a uttng'
manner. aud has ambIr 80. 'At
each Of which are or can hi w We
from the uther. Taere is ASSET
occupied for a photo.raphic AZ
easily fitted intOa milU6ary -4leQ
shop, or for almost any otbs, I'VE
and never failing water fran, 'l'l's
ises Is conveyed ~ the inner n,g
barn, and sheds are On the Pnlda
garden. aud terrace ia from, Inns,
ing lots ON Eden ST., which ase
Wish. This place has ijmaniea vi
u thriftystlte 0f growth,
er may elect. 1!ulVt
tits conceded that the abov.
cation that eau scarcely be M
tiiul vale of the Lamniile Hsa pas0
and dry about ten feet above A. 'qsH
street. and commapdIpp aviso ut
its picturesqc loyeiiness-ope vI
obstructed from the verundab, nut
at u glance, EImorc Peak tbs ~
White face, and many other SNt'
altitude, the P. a .. r. r., tbc ,a.,S
meadows, the spires Of the nsi, Slu'
Cady's Falls,-all combining /, a."
real picture Of natures ~handivoT
Light. warmth, aud spoutinr yro,r,
Blue, Stninless steel bright ether
Irfhquiiity upon the goOdiy town
The ineshing meadows, and he b,h4a-
Eliminating stretch Of m1unainI-i
Whe,e the low Westefing day, with ,@I
pnFpIe and amber, sonly blended h..1 y
The wooded wales, and nielts along ts ID
4 vine, ftnged river, winding ia "A,
On the calm bCs IN Of q siomies ,o."
The estate Is situatad on tina co,u,
Eden Streets, In the eastern port5n
village the shlre.tnwn Of thu c'n,,,
bank. Newspaper, academy, hotri,
churches, town-hail. etc, and IA In, I.
walk from the elegan depot gTo5ai,
land q Osfenshurgh RailrtaG-tbs u.
from the lakes to the sea. Tho IN IA
plateau 200 feet above the river dsiI,
ted isonly about two hours driys ,
held. and in near proximity to m.Dys,
resorts. q
THE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLBt
u Is n suitable residence for fani,
and leisure; or for one wishing ia L.g
house, or to ren.; or any other man,
tunity Is blissful the one who oder
the one who purchases eiH be Cheerful
ETC., apply to jams /
Hyde Park, Vt. April 10th, isl.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29

NUTlOE.-Thisis 70 certify chat ! have this da J
mo b Isvon mS ward, Silasly. Biekford his time dur.
'"'s ca,nlugs alter this
lAlcn, April p5, ls5L AeA sMipH'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29

Immediate Relief from Coughs, colds, no; Tses
ness. whOoping cough aud all distressingcOmplalnt
OF the throat ard lungs may be found In the use
Of Weeks Magic Compound. No other remedy
seems to reach the scat Ofdisease like u Don't hes
itate 10 try Ii when all others iail. IL truely pos
sesses magic power In the cure ofall lung diseases.
Sold by al druggists. l1m2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29
business Notices.
A Card.

In reply 10 A.. r. Bailey's card Of the 9th inst.
We wish TO notify ersfgboay N the United states,
tbat our Patlnt which bears date the 80 Of Asrch,
IS7I.-and can be seen atuuT place Of doing bush
ness by any one-gives "a fun Liberty to PSF a me-
taiic OF a glass stopper, IN our NH rams ana Iur-
partof his pan patented as he himself admits.
~ MORRIsvILLE MILK PAN 90.
Worthwhile, VT.
An1 IAtb ref 22tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-29
nnN NEGLECr CnSrIVFNEsSl

Dun u EbLECT Justly ENESo
The prolific source Of Headache, Dizziness, Heart
burn. Oppressson Of Eeod, Flatulenos, sour Sism-
nch, Bad Taste In the Mouth Sick Headache, Pal
pitatism or tluttering Of the stomach. yellow or
Bilious SKIN, Pain in the-Sidc, Weariness. Weak
uess. etc. Dc. IIarrisOn's P~eristalic Lozenges cure
all these symptoms. being both Il ,axative and ton
ic combined Agreeable to the palate, operating
without pain, they quick en- the Liver. promote d.
gestiOn and are the only preventive and cure for
Piles. Trial box. 80 cts, Large box, GO cts, mailed
last price.
DIR, HARRIS0N'S ICELAND BALSAM,
II splendid cure for Coughs Hoarseness. an all
Throat aud Lung complaints For sale by 4. S.
HARRISON q co. Pruprietors, No. | fremont
Temple, Boston, and by all Druggists. 20
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
RailrOading in Early Days.

A writer in the Hartford Covrant gives re-
miniscences of rairoading in Connecticut forty
years ago. When the Hartford and New Haven
road was first opened it had very mesgre facili-
ties the the read bed was poor had only scrap
rails, which were all the while curling up and
running through the floors, and the cars were
small and the locomotives weak. In fact it
didn't take much to block a train in those days
Sometimes an inch Of snow on the rails would
do it. Henry &. White, one Of the first con-
ductors or the road, tell. how he and the bag
gage master used TO sit in front of the locomo-
tive, one on each side, and brush OF the snow
from the rails with broom as the train slowly
crawled along. Each had a pail of sand and
sprinkled q handful on the rail when necessary.
The driving wheels (engines had only one pair
them used to slip round and round, and torment
them almost TO death. On one occasion a train
got stuck on the Yslesville grade by one inch
Of snow, and the wood and water gave out be-
fore the locomotive could overcome 1t. At last
they got out the neighbors, yoked four pair of
oxen TO the train and drew it, passengers, baggage
and all, into Meriden with flying cllors.
In the early days of the road the stage>coaeh
drivers used to regard the cars with great con-
tempt Indeed, thirty years ago the passenger
trains were three or four hours on the road to
New Haven. and the stage-coaches went in
about the same time. Superintendent Davidson
remembers riding with his father in a carriage
drawn by two horses in 1910, which had a race
with passenger train near Nallingford, where
the turnpike and railroad are parallel for
three or four miles, and during all that time the
carriage kept even with the train. There were
only two trains each way, daily, then both car
rying passengers and freight. The old cars were
divided into three compartments, opened on the
side, and had twentyfour seats. The locomo-
tive had only twelve-inch cylinders, and no cabs
TO protect the engineer and hrernen from the
weather. The Oldest locomotives were the
Hartford, Quinnipac, Charter Oak, and New
Haven.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
PROM LOCKWOOD.
The RevivaI-The People OF God all M
work--An Extraordinary Girl.

The revival here is progressing with in
creased interest. 1t is impossible to fur
nish standing room inside of the house for
the congregation. Every available foot of
space is occupied, and then there is large
number out of doors. Last night Sunday, }
there were about forty mourners at the al
tar. 1t is impossible to tell with any de.
gree of accuracy the number of CONVEX
sions. Nine were counted as the result of
last nights effort, but there were probably
more.
So far as the regular pulpit service is
concerned, that devolves mainly upon Dr.
Breaker; but tho fact is, all are preachers
now. Several young men converted du-
ring the meeting are doing valuable SER
vice and with hearts burning with the
love of God, go out into the congregation
and persuade their former associates to seek
religion. Thus the work goes on.
Among those who are laboring for the
conversion of sinners, we must be allowed
to make special mention of Miss Lizzie
Richards, Welsh girl of uneXampled
piety, whose zeal for the cause of religion
has given her a warm place in the hearts
of all the people. Her work is not the re-
suit of sudden emotion, breaking out now
and then, but always the same. She is in
deed an extraordinary girl; so humble, so
modest, and yet so ready to instruct the
mourners, or to lead the prayers of the
Church. And the best of it is that it is all
well done. If any girl ever deserved to be
called an angel, she does. OCCASIONAL.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
Death of MAYER ROthschiId.

The telegraph reports the death Of Mayer
RO.hscLild, the present head, as it would seem,
Of the clearinghouse Of the Rothschilds at
FrAnkfcrt-ou-the-M Main.
IL Harper Monthly for January is avery inter-
csting article givingap acoouLtO this great firm
Of banker. About century ago, in an obscure
quartz. Of FraLkfOrt-o u-the Main, an humble
Jew by the name Of Anselr. Moses Bauer kept
dingy shop, over the door cf which hung red
shield lRothseiid}-the emblem Of the owner q
trade. The trade was that Of leaning money. ard
the mar va tie founder Of the House Of Rotks-
child. From this small beginning have sprung the
great bankers who have nodded fc- peace or war
in Europe as Il pleased then.
ThoEuccess O. the business cf the RotLsch.lds
has teen very great AID very certain. They
make leaks upon tmEll rates and but rarely err
j. judgment They areas remarkable for trust
worthiLess and honor Ls any other quality, a.d
any promise or undertaking Is Lept with scru-
pLlcus oIactress. Il is difficult 70 estimate their
vGatr. II is said that the firm property a!-oluts
b. a. lest tive hundred millions 0. dollars, and
may te greatly Eore TLis does Tot irolcde the
private fortunes q tie fra members. which
perhGI amount o. ag mach. They have made
Themselves tie leading ban>C-s 90 ~ Sold sd
the richest family f. bisto-y.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
Large Yield Of Onions.

Mr.. Hanson Ordway, of West Newbury,
Mass, raised one hundred and eighty
eight barrels of onions last season on
seven-eights of an acre, which he sold in
Newburyport for 81 900.
The above statement gives the reader an
inkling of what may be done in raising a
bulb that grows with wonderful luXuri-
ance when all the conditions are right.
Among good fertilizers for onions, a
mixture of two bushels of wood ashes, a
peck of salt and the same quantity of land
plaster for good size onion bed we have
found one of the best. Hog manure is
excellent. Poor ground will not answer.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
Corn Culture.

Editors Rural Sun: notice a report of
Mr.. NJ. S. Sorrel, in last week Sun, on the
culture of corn and as think beat that
last year, l thought would let you know.
took piece of worn out land and meas
ured off one acre and covered it with sta
BILE manure, the number OF loads do not
know broke deep with steel turning
pillow cross plowed with one-horse pillow
and narrowed, then layed off three and
one-half feet each way, and then planted
four grains in each hill, then thinned out
10 three, until after it was plowed twice, to
insure two stalks in each hill, then after
the second blowing, Il thinned to two stalks,
plowed it well four times with four fur
rows in a row. L plowed the corn every
ten days. I made seventy-three bushels
measured corn, and two rows of it were
washed away by pond overlooking.
Yours truly, J. B. DERIEUX.
y. B.-The above corn was raised under
a contest in our Farmers Club, at this
place. J. Il. d.
Thorn Grove, Tenn, Jan. >, ~.
Plural Sun.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
Shirt Of the Press.

| Tom Scott will present his railroad sub
sidy scheme to Congress in q few days, and
we hope will be able to carry it through.
Heretofore the North and West have had
all the railroad subsidies, and we think 1t
about time the South was having little.
| Memphis Appeal.
1t is limited that the good ladies of New
| Albany and Jacksonville are girding
themselves for an onslaught upon the sa-
| looms and drug-stores of those two unre-
generate cities. If this rumor be correct,
what thriving business the ferries will
do to be -Oo,Tter-Jou91oL.
The raids recently made by the ladies,
and probably still in progress in the North
west, against the retail dealers in intoXi-
eating spirits, may result in some benefit.
But it is a. species of compulsion, or mob
law, not in harmony with the free insti-
tutions of this country. If the trade is
carried on contrary to law the men should
put an end to it in the usual mode of pun
ishing crimes and misdemeanors.-IV WASH
ingtOn Chronicle.
Now what the United States does, when
it issues notes, is to borrow. 1t may give
notes for services, or for money, advanced
in the past and now due, or for any form
of present debt; but the act is an act of
obtaining credit, of borrowing, and when
the notes are made legal tender, it is an act
of borrowing by force. The need that
could justify such course must be a need
of the Government, and it must be a need
which no other means can possibly meet -
NetO York Times.
Temperance people ought not to cow
ardly put their wives and daughters for
ward to perform service from which they
shrink themselves. And if the trade is
lawful, and nevertheless so conducted as to
be distasteful to the respective commune
ties, or dangerous to the peace and safety
of society, they should change their laws.
But if mob law must be tolerated at all, it
is doubtless better to have it enforced by
the ladies, with the use of hymns and the
recitation of prayers, than in more SAN
culinary mode by those possessing less deli
cacy of sensibilities.-- Washington Chront-
Gle.
So long as there are men to drink, there
will be men to sell liquor. If prayer and
singing are so etficaciOus, why do not these
women and their advisors concentrate
their prayers and psalms upon their hus-
bands, sons, aud friends? -ChicdgO 7rj-
OunC.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
gapxrillr d9'stklg Chronicle.
FIELD AND FARM.
Change OF Crops.

1t matters not what crop you had last
year in The field you are now about to
plant, but do not put the same one there
this year. A change of crops is an excel
lent mode of fertilization. \ repetition OF
the same crop is very good way to eX-
haust soil. Admit that you may add ma
nures to this land, so that the same crop
may be grown for successive years, yet II is
even then the act of good Judgment to
change the crop. Two different crops may
draw the same substances from the soil, but
no two draw those matters IN the same
proportions. One will draw most of pot
ash, another of phosphorie acid hence the
change keeps up an equalization OF the
draw upon the soil and gives opportunity
for recuperation and reinforcement OF the
supply ofthose elements least drawn upon.
How this reinforcement of these elements
is effected is not necessary to state, but 1t
is known that nature recuperates her min
eral elements when allowed to rest.
The great value of the idea of crop rota-
ton consists in this fact, and the selection
of a rotation should be so dictated as to
make those crops follow each other which
are different in natural characteristics and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. For instance, crops
should follow each other whose planting
time is different, whose gathering time is
not the same, who are known, the one to
draw greatly from the soil for support, the
other to draw greatly from the air. Hence
wheat should follow clover. Because that
plant draws largely of nitrogen from the
atmosphere, because its roots go deep down
into the soil, and when it is plowed under,
much valuable matter is conveyed into the
soil.
The wheat is fond of nitrogen, and must
have the phosphoric acid which the clover
roots have eliminated in the soil, and its
roots are near the surface, to which the
clover has added by mechanical means and
chemical decomposition great amount of
valuable matter. Corn may come after the
wheat, because, although a grain, draws
most largely of certain elements which the
wheat uses in less proportion, but it should
either again be followed by clover, or a
root crop. And it may even be good policy
to give the land rest and Summar fall
low. The great value of fallow in rO-
tation is not only that it turns under the
green stuff growing on the land, and that
it tends to kill out weeds, but also that it
turns the soil up to the action of the sun
and rain of Summer, and the frosts of
Winter, whereby the particles of rocks are
decomposed, and new soluble mineral ele-
ments added to it.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
Sweet Potatoes in New Hampshire.

At a late meeting of the New Hamp-
shire State Board of Agriculture, reports
were made of crops ranging from two hum
dred and fifty to five hundred bushels of
potatoes per acre. Most of the surplus
crop in that State is made into starch.
One bushel will make, on an average,
eight pounds of starch, for which is receiv-
ed from six to seven cents per pound.
One bushel of potatoes was exhibited
in which were just forty potatoes. In Coos
county, oats yielded from fifty to seventy
five bushels per acre,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
Financial.
JOHN BGITER, CE.P. BAILEY,
President. CxShler.
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
B a N *,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
1xdeod&wly

WE are prepared to purchase, at
w Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
ernmsnt, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Dank
OF Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. R.
r. Stock.
We transact a General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by Inman, Anchor and Nati0na
Lines OF Ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities Of Europe for sale.
Z. P. BAILEY, CASHIER.
Julyl5-d&wtf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

Brookhaven Cdi=en: "A gawky iudi-
viduai-age about twenty-from the back
woods, came 10 town on yesterday. In his
pants pockets was fve-dollar bill, all
he possessed. Going to one Of our leading
stores, he invested in large pocket-book,
price fifty cents. In this he placed his
$3.50, showed 1t dowE 70 the bottom Of his
pockets, and looked wise. Occasionally he
would purchase some little trihe, pulling
out his pocket-book and paying for each
article as il was swrapped up. About half
hour interviewed between each purchase.
After staying in the store five or six hours
he emptied his book Of all its cash after
another half Lours rest he called the clerk
aside and wapped his new pocket-book of
fo- two pounds Of striped candy this, he
sat down aul ate W, and went home u
more ComT.ete bankrupt than Jay Cook. &
90.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

1t is stated in the Richmond Enquirer
that Judge Hughes has locked the fees of
H. H. Wells, late District Attorney, in
certain cases, from 81 $50 to $500, and, fur
thermore, that he refuses to sign any more
orders for the sale of property in front of
the custom house in Richmond city, and
will require that sales shall take place
where the property is located.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
WASHINGTON special to the Baltimore
Sun Of Tuesday, says:

I5IF7V VI T uCoudJI 5aJb'
The first real bid of the session for the
granger vote was made in the House to-day
by Mr.. Smith, of Ohio, who offered a reso-
luton declaring the constitutional power
of Congress TO control questions relating
10 commerce between the States, and that
it could regulate tho question Of Transport
tation. The resolution was adopted by
vote Of 10 to "a, the negative vote being
made up principally Of Democrats. The
Maryland members voting all voted ia the
negative. 1t was clearly buucombe reso-
luton
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

A hotel with two Colonies is what a city
should be proud of. Knoxville has enough
Colonies and Generals to officer the Prus-
sian army. They are getting more nu-
merous every day.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
Southern ClaIms.

The following exhibit shove tle amounts
claimed and the amounts allowed - tee South
orn Claims Commission since IL organization
three years ago Tho claims are Ciass!-ed UZdcs
the States rs toll14
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01

LIVINGSTONE LOST AND FouND.--The
above is the title of large eight hun
dred PACED book, which is now on our
table, and which OIL examination We
find to be work of thrilling interest,
being a complete account of the adven-
lures and exploits of that renowned ex-
plorer DIR. Livingstone. 1t gives COM
plete account of the great Continent of
Africa and its inhabitants, their customs
manners &C., the prominent missionary
stations, the diamond and gold regions.
A most interesting account of his dis
covery by the American Expedition, in
command of Henry NJ. Stanley is given
The work contains over hundred illus
trations and maps which are valuable.
The great object Of this work is to give
a plain, unvarnished relation of the
losing and finding of DIR. Livingstone.
1t will be found a complete book of ref
erence on Africa, and gives that knowl-
e lge of the country and travellers in it
which can be obtained elsewhere only
by laborious research. The book is
beautifully bound, and durable. The
prices of the book are made to suit the
times, and not fol an immense profit.
The work is published by Duflield Ash
mead, Philadelphia, Pa, and by the
"Mutual Publishing Company" Mr..
Chas. B. Robins is the agent for Millers-
burg and vicinity.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01

FAIR AND misunderstanding to
announcement the ladies of the Presby-
terian church held their annual Fair
and Festival in the new Presbyterian
church, commencing Wednesday eve
ming, and continuing three evenings.
The ladies had made special prepara-
ion for good exhibit of fancy articles,
as well as setting an excellent table.
The effort proved to be quite success,
as everybody remarked. The attend
ance was good each evening, especially
on Christmas evening, when the large
room was densely packed. The entire
net proceeds amounted to $3l5. The
ladies are much pleased with their sue
cess, and return their hearty thanks to
the good people who patronized them
SO well. The Band was present the
first two evenings, and discoursed some
excellent music. We have heard quite
number of compliments from outsiders
on the good management of the whole
affair, and especially the supper and
oyster tables. By request the ladies
have consented to hold an oyster sup
per in the church on New Year eve
ming, to which all are cordially invited.
We trust that all will feel it privilege
as well as a pleasure to attend and thus
contribute their mite to the furnishing
of the new church.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01

HARPER's MAGAZINE.-Publishe and
Editors both appear to understand the
needs of the popular mind, even those
needs of which many people are un-
conscious themselves. They aim to
awaken a taste for knowledge as well
as to crafty it, and heir system in do
ing this is to make knowledge enter
tanning. The Magazine penetrates into
the Lighthouses of Western farmers as
well rs into city drawing-rooms. Its
comprehensiveness makes it acceptable
to every body who is pleased by pic
lures, and who has any love of reading.
The serial novels by eminent English
or American novelists, the short, bright
and telling stories of American domes-
tic life, the profusely illustrated articles
of travel and adventure, the carefully
prepared essays on political, historical,
and scientific subjects, the wealth OF
rich and racy reflection in ''The Editors
Easy Chair" and of anecdote in "The
Editors Drawer" are among its con-
slant attractions to the general reader.
Boston Globe