davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
Correspondence.
Dear Reusaealas

Dear HsWsdeaiT
Noticing an article in your last in regard to
the reunion Of Vermont Veterans at Burlington
the last weekin August next,-let me urge upon
one and all, ex-soldies aud sailors from the
dear old State of Vermont, to rally around the
glorious old Stars aud Stripes, the campfire,
and cook-shanty. and once again mingle your
glad songs, merry laughter, and camp stories
together. Let the camp ring again as of yore
with your jolly jokes and fun. Let "spunky
Lamoille " turn out this year; the point Of ga
thering is near you. | I'M sorry to say there
were very few from your countyat Rutland last
year. hope those going from afar to see the
dear old faces again may this year be gladdened
by seeing them all there. Then, let the war-cry
for 1874 be, To camp at Burlington!
Ashland, Mass. g. c. F..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
LIVER AND BLOOD DISEASES.

'%hSbt "' ~
A healthy liver ~secretes each day about two and
q half pounds of bile, which contains a great
quantity Of waste material taken from the blood.
When the liver becomes torpid or congested 1t fails
TO eliminate this vast amount of noxious substance,
which. therefore, remains to poison the blood; and
be conveyed to every part of the system. What
must be the condition VI the blood when It is re-
cIevins and retaining each day two and a half
pounds of poison 7 Nature tries to work on this
poso on through other channels aud organs-the
kidneys, lungs, skin, etc. but these organs become
over taxed in eiforIning this labor in addition to
their natural functions. and cannot long withstand
the pressure, but become variously diseased.
The brain, which is the electrical center of ali
vitality, is unduiy stimulated by the unhealthy
blood which passes to 1t nom the heart and il fails
to perform It's Office healthfully. Hence the syInp-
toms OF bile poisoning, which are dullness, head
ache, incapacity to keep the mind on any subject,
impairment of memory dizzy, sleepy or nervous
feelings, gloomy fOrebt dings, and irritability Of
temper. The blood itself being diseased, as it
forms the sweat upon the surface of the skin, it is
So irritating and poisonous that it produces discol-
ored brown spots, pinples, ~blotches, and other
eruptions, sores, boils, carbuncles aud scrofulOus
tumors. The stomach, bowels and othor organs
cannot escape being effected, sooner or later, and
we havo as tho result, costiyeness, piles, dropsy.
dyspepsia, diarrhma. Other symptoms are common
as bitter or bad taste In the mouth Internal heat,
p:alptation, teasing cough. unsteady appetite,
checking sensation in throat, bloating OF stomach,
pain in sides or about shoulders or back, GOODNESS
Of extremitios, otc,, etc. Only a few of the above
symptoms are Likely to be pre- sent in any case at
- s"V' V poihs viz great uepuTAtlDE
or blood cleansing organ of the Whole system-set
this great" housekeepor Of our heaith' to work,
and the foul eorrup.ions with gender in the blood,
and rot out, as II were the machinery OF life. are
gradually expelled from the system. For this pur
pose my Golden Medical Discovery with very
small doses daily ofmy Pleasant Purgative Pellets
are pre-eminently the articles seeded. They cure
every kind Of humor from the worst ~scrofula to the
common pilnple, blotch or eruption. Great eating
ulcers kindly heal under their m ! lightly curative in
huence. Viruleut blood poisons that Turk in the
QV9tppt N re hN mi rAh1uI n g k.f. or~.x. ul l..
their preserving and somewhat protractedu use the
most tainted systems may be completely renovated
and built up anew. Enlarged glands, tuners and
swellings twindle away and disappear under the
influence OF these great resolvents.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
Literary Notices

Henry l.. Shepard & Co., the publishers Of
american Homes, will issue this month =
Jules Verne's remarkable story, Adventure:
in the Land of the Behomoth," in square 8vo.,
freely illustrated, SI.50; popular Flowers,
and How to Cultivate Them by f.. S. Rand,
jr., and a new edition of 50 Flowers for the
Parlor and Garden - by the some author, for
SIPS; money and Music an art story, by
Charles Barnard and " Nnge Inutiles,' - Mother
Goose in Latin, with translations from the Latin,
French and German, by J. NJ. Merrick.
The publishers Of American Homes, Henry
L. Shepard s. Co., Of Boston, have employed
Mr.. Chas. Barnard, late travelling correspondent
of the New York Evening Post, to make a trip
from Boston to the Reading Coal Mines, and
the result will be a series of illustrated articles.
commencing with the July number of that peri
odical. to be entitled /" From Hod to Mine"
Orange Judd & Co. have sold their weekly
literary and family paper, Hearth and Home,
to the New York Graphic, and it will probably
be consolidated with the weekly edition of that
and become q rival to Harper and
Leslie as a frst-class illustrated weekly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

A twelve year old son Of N. w.
Church, or Fletcher, while driving oxen
Tor his father to break up grccn-sward.
took bold Of the plough himself, while bis
father was called away for something, and
got on so well that when the old man .
returned, the young man thought he could
get along without him. The father re-
turned to the house and told his wife he
had been " turned off," and the boy con-
tinued to plough until he had broken up
sevcn-eights Of an acre. and then quit, as
Alexander wept, for the want Of more
worlds to conquer. That boy will make
his mark, and on the farm, too. for he
don't propose to be q I" tape worm !" be.
hind the counter, nor TO "take hold Of the
plough and look back ."-Messenger.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
Green on the Grange.

MIR. Charles w. Green. who delivered
an address, at Syracuse seems to be a gen
tleman of lively temper and rich magma
ton. He has cast his eye over the coun
try, and finding it devastated by a multi
tude CT plaques, such as %sinecurists, swim
dlers, demagogues, and infationists, ht
has set himself to discover the cause o.
the national miseries. More fortunate
than the philosopher who spent thirty
years in searching for the origin of blue
bottle flies, MIR. Green detects tho source
of all evil in the course Of a few weeks,
and promptly refers our misfortunes tc
the Patrons of H~usbandry. The over.
throw of commercial enterprise, the stag.
nation in trade and manufactures, the
%locking-np oil money, the clamor Of infa-
ton, the birth of innumerablc schemes for
flching money fiom the Treasury under
pretence of building national improve
mcnts, and the disappearance Of every
thing like conscience from national legisla-
tion, these are some Of the bad things
directly attributable to the Grange.
We had them all before the Grange
was thought Of. and We cannot see that
they have grown any worse since tho As.
;socistion raised itself into prominence.
Nor does Mr.. Green attempt to show by
what agencies or with what motives these
unfortunate Farmers Clubs have compass.
I'D such a multitude of mischiefs. IF We
rightly understand his somewhat hysteri.
cal address, the Grange is q secret politi.
cal organization, ready to sell itself
either TO Democrats or Republicans,
whichever will make it the most disrcput-
able offer, and the Grand Master is 40 ir-
responsible aud constituencies despot,
whose every word the whole order is
sworn to obey, while puppets 10 Con.
gress dance at his bidding"
This is very absurd. The farmers have
not sacrificed their independence by enter.
ing the Grange, and they have shown
thus far a most sensible resolution to
keep the order entirely free from political
cmbarrassments. Wherever an attempt
has been made under the impulse of local
excitement to drag the Grange into the
political arena, the result has shown that
the members as a body were opposed to
any such prostitution Of their original
purpose, and that a perseverance, in the
attempt would break up the Association.
We believe the Farmers Movement is
capable Of accomplishing great good by
infusing a new anil wholesome element in.
to politics, giving the people a more di.
rect control over the nominating conven-
lions, and rousing the honest hardworkiug
multitude to the necessity Of watching
more carefully the characters Of public
men. and voting only for those who can.
not be bought, whether they spell their
Repub.lcanism with o big II or a small
one. But Of course the moment the
Farmers Clubs attach themselvs to one
or the other ofthc rival factions in politics,
they announce their destruction.
They become absorbed in ,the "party,n
are swept along by it. and never again
to the surface. The Grange seems
to recognize this truth, and we see in ii
therefore abundant vitality and the prom.
isc Of boundless usefulness Tribune.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
THE
A HOME VIEW OF II New SECRETARY

A HOME VIEW OF THE New SECRETARY
OF THE TREASURY B. II. Bristow is
the son of Il. M. Bristow, a prominent
lawyer and politician of this state, who
filed many positions of trnst, and is Al
years old. He was born in Eikton, Todd
county. He practiced law with much
success at HopkinsviIle before the war.
He was q strong Union man, entered the
Union army in 1861, was at Donaldson
and Shiloh as major of the-25th Kentucky
regiment, and was wounded at Shiloh.
He was afterward colonel of the 9Th Ken
lucky cavalry, was appointed United
States district-attorney at about the close
of the war, and filled the position with
distinction, being frequently sent by the
treasury department TO other districts to
look after the interests of the government.
He resigned the distric,-attorneyship, and
resumed private practice, and when the
office of solicitor.ganeral was created he
vas appointed as the first incumbent. He
organized the office, and during the alb
sence of the Encouragement performed
his duties and filed his place in the cab.
met meetings. The ability he displayed
in this Office gave him a high reputation at
Washington. After two years service he
resigned to atteua to his private affairs.
In December last he was nominated attor-
ncy.gencral at the saane time that Mr..
Williams was nominated chief.justice.
He is a man of the purcst private charac-
ter, with a strong will and mind, and is
a great lawyer. He is conservative in
his financial views, and thoroughly west
ern in his feelings aud interests. The
confirmation Is received here with great
and thorough confidence that
he will fill the place honorably and ac-
ceptably.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
Churchill Of SUDBURY fou,

Charles Churchill Of Sudbury found
u Of bis COWS missing on Sunday morn.
ing last. He rallied his neighbors to as
sist him in finding her. After finding
the COW the party returned to C~hurcbill's
house near the line Of Sudbury and Hub.
bardton, and cider was furnished them,
which proved too strong for their temper
aments. aud q quarrel ensued ; during
which alterations tool place oil round.
Charles Howard attempted to run away,
wbun Allen Roberts. his brother.in.law,
ut him with a gun, the ball going in
just below the thigh. The parties have
been arrested,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

Johnson's Anodync Liniment may be used to ad-
vantage where any Imminent is desirable. In cases
of severe cram ps and pains in the stomach, II is
tho best article that C n be used in.
%ternally. -
Habitual consumption leads to the following re
suits: inflammation of the kidneys. sick and ner-
vous headache, biliousness, dyspepsia, Indigestion
piles, .losssof appetite and strength; all Of which
may be avoided by being regular in your habits,
taking, say enc Of Parsons Purgative Pills
for four or six weeks.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

"A small force is diligently kept at
work finishing up the grazing on the P.
a. o. between Hyde Park and swsnton.
Of the thirty.eight miles between the iron
laid in these two towns, thirty miles are
graded and ready for the rails. The road
will be finished snd trains running to
johnson about the first of August, and X
Ii hoped through to Swsptop this ysar.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
Esfate nf .lnhn A. Clark.

Tho und ersignrd, having heep pppoin'sa% XIII
Hen. Probate Court for the District 81 h"S"%S 4
COMMISSIONERS, TO receive, examine guy WA
Just all claims and demans Of all persons ~ III
the estate of John A, Clark late of JohnogM, 4
District, deceased, and all claims exhibl ", M
Get thereto. hereby given notice that We wni~it
Tor the purposes aforesaid, at the dwelllnspgfjrs
s.s, Rand in johnson on the last SATURDAY xiii
and November next, from one o'clooss nv ~ d
o'clock, r. NJ. each OF said days, anu \ |, "
months from the 9th day of June \, y. i s.SaOr !
time limited by said Cont ior said efeu a"d b
present their claims to us for cxamiuatlou'
l0wance. MD
Dated at johnson, this sth dav Of June A''
HARVEY A. BEECHER, Com nision"
30 GEO. =. PHILLIPS,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

Patents !!

Persons having inventions which they
wish to have patented, or having business
connected with the U. s. Patent Office.
cannot do better than employ the services
Of Fred A. Lehman, Solicitor Of Ameri.
can and Foreign Patents, Washington. d.
Q. Mr.. Lehman has not only had u
large experience in obtaining patents, but
was for a number of years an examiner
in the Patent offices of some of the larg.
est and most important classes there. He
makes no charge unless he obtains you a
patent. ..a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

Time tries all thinys," and has proved that DR..
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is the remedy par
excellence for the euro, Of coughs, colds, Group,
whooping.cough, bronchitis, asthma, phthisic, sore
throat and influenza. 1t cures coughs and colds
instanter. 1t sooties the irritated parts, it heals
the lnhamation; and even consumption: itself
Yields to its magic influence,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

The Right Worthy Grand Lodge Of Good
Templars Of the World held its annual meeting
in Boston week-before-last Among the resolu-
tons passed was one affirming it to be the duty
Of all Good Templars to vote only for such men
as favor prohibition. They also appointed a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

Don't be discouraged Suppose you have ''tried
fifty remedies and received no benefit, Is there
therefore emo balm in Gileadf % Verify there is.
Your liver may be congcsted, your stomach half
paralyzed, your nerves quivering. your muscles
KIN, tied with torture, your bowels CONSTRUCTED, your
lungs diseased, your blood full Of impurities-yet
in ono week after commencing q course Of DIR.
Walkers Vinegar Bitters /, GU will feel like q new
CREATURE. a#F 27w1. |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

LIST OF PArESTs.-The following patents were
issued from the U. s. Patent Office TO citizens
Of Vermont for the week ending May II.
1874; Reported for the Newsdcaler, by AL
EXANDER & MASON, Solicitors of Patents
COS Seventh ST., Washington, d. C..
Spring device for Piano Fortes,-
Herbert II. Morse, B~rattleboro.
Game Board, Thomas J. Whiteomb,
Springfield.
-Hoopiug pals and tubs, Edmund
Whitney, WILLIAMSON.
Atmospheric condenser, joel B. II.
Ellis, Springfield.
Fishing reel, Cha rles f. Orvis,
Manchester.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

WORTHY on INvEsrIeArIoN.-The adj
vertisement of the "Iowa Loan and Trust
Co" in another column, offers induc-
Anbents to persons having money to loan
and rs we'll worthy Of attention.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10

committee to prepare a uniform petition to Con-
gress, to be eircslated in every Grand Lodge in
the United State, for che entire prohibition OF
the importation, and manufacture and sale Of
intoxicating liquor. The election of officers took
place on Thursday, resulting in the choice Of
the following:
Col. John J. Hickman Of Kentucky, Right
Worldly Grand Temp!ar,
Joseph Malins Of England, Right Worthy
Grand Counsellor.
Mrs. Matte Mcclellan Brown Of Ohio, Right
Worthy Grand Vice Templar.
W. S. Williams Of Canada, Right Worthy
Grand Secretary.
J, X. VanDoorn Of Illinois, Right Worthy
Grand Treasurer.
Rev. @. X. Morris Of Camden, N. j., Right
Worthy Grand Chaplain.
Rev. c.. W. Buck of Auburn, Ala, Right
Worthy Grand Marshal.
Mrs. William b. Taylor Of Madison, Wis, r.
G. w. d. NJ.
Mrs. Lucy C Mitchell Of Boston, Mass, r.
G.. w. l.. G.
William Crowhurst Of Vallejo, Cal, R. W. o.
o. G., .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
COSTIvENESS is AGGRAYATEDBY

C~0STIVENESS is AGGRAyATEDBY
The use Of strong purgativss. The oily rational
treatment is some gentle laxative and tonic like
DIR. Harrison's Peristalic Lozer ges. These never
weaken, but gradually restore nature. They re-
move oppression dizziness Headache. and every
form of indigestion; also, the only proper remedy
for piles, either blee ing or otherwise. Trial box,
30 cts Large box, 60 cts, mailed free for last price,
DIR. HARRISON ICELAND BALSAM,
q splendid cure for Coughs, Hoarseness, and all
other throat and lung complaints For sale by f.
=, X q CO., Proprieters, No. | fremont
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
3 CREAM CAN
AndreU p. Cleageland's Bstds
State of Vermont, Lamoille District, s. \
Probate Court, held atJohnson in ssidDn
on the 9th day Of June, A. D. 1874

nfn- FN .l
+. O. Cleaveland, Administrator Of the esn,
Andrew p. Cioayeland lato Of Hyde PARK 4
Dissrict, deceased, makes app LEGATION TO san.r
nor licerse to sell all ofcstate of sald decea%S
wit; all the Real and Personal estate o. Y.
the said andrew P. Cleaveland died selisu 4 I
possessed In this State representing that w
thereof, Is necessary In order to enable hp"'
the debts aud expenses of said estate .,..,d
Whereupon, II is ordered by said Court W.
application be referred to n session y 4
Court to BIO held ut the Probate Once y /
Johnsonr on tho 25til day Of june XIX
1874, for hearing and decision And j. ias~
ordered, that NOTICE hereofb he given to al gr
Interested, by the publication of the SAM v
weeks suceessively in the Lamoille Newsas''ss,
newspaper published at Hyde Park, Prev ID
SAID time appointed for hearing, that tnv
appear ct said time and place, and sheE XVI N K
any they may have, why said account shou'
DO a allowed, and such decree made. ,,dr
80 Attest, MO. HEATB,'pu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
The Storm.
A TERRIBLE TORNADO,

TAMPIco. Ia, June IA terrible tor
nado passed over this village last night,
making a complete wreck Of il. Ne lives
we're lost, although a number Of persons
we're injured, several seriously. Twenty
one dwellings were totally destroyed, and
every house more or less dammaged.
Two elevators, one containing about H.
600 bushels Of grain and the other 500
bushels, were demolished. The dapot of
the Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy Rail-
road was badly damaged. The most Sc
rious casualties were Mr.. j. G. Gates.
leg broken in two places; Maria Barnes,
jaw broken and dangerously injured on
the head, recovery doubtful; another.
Mrs. Gates, was seriously bruised Mrs.
Pearsall, badly injured ; Mr.. Gale, shout
der broken I; Granville Conner, badly hurt
about the head ; Mrs. j. G. Gates, bruis-
ed dangerously. ~ number of others
were injured but not seriously. The
amount Of damage done cannot be esti-
mated yet. The people are busiIy cngag.
ed gathering up the remnants. The tor
nado struck the village at ten minutes past
eleven, and was accompanied by rain.
thunder and Lightning. aud lasted but a
few minutes. A special train furnished
by the railroad authorities brought physi-
clans from MENDOZA.
SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.
UTICA, N. Y, June Ill is reported
here chat twenty persons were drowned
while sailing and fishing on Oneida Lake
today, and seven persons in Onondaga
Lake. One Of the most terrific thunder
storms ever known has prevailed in this
vicinity, this afternoon and evening. The
telegraph wires are down between this
place and Syracuse.
II LIGHTNING.
Troy, N. Y, June 7.--thcre was a
heavy storm of thunder, lightning and
rain this afternoon. During its %contiuu-
ance a span Of the new iron bridge across
the Hudsoa to West Troy was either
blown down or struck by lightning, and
falling into the river sunk four canal boats
at the dock. Under it there were fifteen
persons IN boats. All are supposed to
have escaped The boats were loaded
with iron ore. The span of the bridge
was 240 feet long. Loss $40, 900.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
NOTICE

Haying purchased all the stock and tools or q.
- rarker, ne having gone out Of the bus moss
and left town, | am now prepared 10 do ali ..inds
OF mouse painting, papefhanging, graininy and
glaz'ng, and repairing and palntin { old furnitare
lie patronage. All work warranted satisfacaep "o.
no pay. 2,u3 GEO. A, PARKER"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-10
Livery Notice !
Having purchased the liveryproperty Of l.. b.
Boynton and added the same to my already
.ss.sa g6f s
FINE LIVERY!

lam prepared to furnish barouc es, top-bug-
gies, piano-bex buggies, open buggies, horse Gov
cred carriages, or any kind Of a single, or double.
hitch, with the best horses, at reasonable rates and
on a moments notice.
q tt atttA d. C. HARDY.
Morrisville. June I'd, 1874. oom,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27

He here descrbed.t sorrow of bereav-
ed heart with much tenderness and effect.
Then the sad condition of Naomi when
she said "Call me not Naomi call me
March for the Almighty hath dealt very
bitterly with me-" Then the result, being
the rescue of Ruth from heathendom and
the leading of the Jesuitical world to the
calling of God From thence the preacher
came to profane history and depicted the
life of Martin Luther and the providence
and evident design of God in raising him
up to be the founder of Professionalism, or
the religion of justification of faith. He
also pointed to the persecution of the Pill
grims and the abolition of slavery in
America as examples of a God OF Provi-
dcnce. Here the lesson legitimately came
to his hearers, as evidence that God was
always with us though we did not some
times see ii so.
lie then addressed the mourning friends
of the deceased with words of comfort and
consolation. They might weep to-day ;
Jesus wept with them Among those who
knew the deceased comment was superfu-
Gus, but as her former pastor he must in
dulge himself in few brief remarks. His
acquaintance began three years ago. when
he became deeply interested in her spiritual
welfare. She was a member of the Sab
bath school and a constant attendant at
81, 10 IosorihaI In l,rnlyan 10
the incidents Of her conversion and bap-
tism as a member of his church-the mar
ration melting almost the entire audience
to tears. She was described as faithful
and useful member of the church, and pos
sesscd of a cheerful and happy religion.
lie spoke touchingly of the last time he
saw her in lfethc picture Of perfect
health. beautiful in form rs well as in char
acter. Her life was pure and spotess, and
she now dwelt in better home than loving
parents could provide for her. He then
to the school mates of the deceased, com
mending them to let the badges they might
wear be cmblems of their sincere sadness
and solemn reminders of the loyed and the
lost.
The services were then concluded at the
church by the choir in singing "Come I'M
to me when shadows darkly gather"
Ben X Chase acted as master of GER
emonies: the pall-bcarers were Wilbert
Monroe, Charles Monroe, Henry Macober
and Clarence Adams, all members of Prof.
Kclly's school and dressed in the regulation
uniform.
The remains were Inferred in West street
cemetery where the impressive burial SER
vice of the church was performed, and
whittier Il large number of sympathizing
friends followed to pay their last sad trib-
ute TO the memory of Flora NJ. Kelsey.