davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-03-14

i - E0 - - 80 ~ 81 g
event happenes to Mr.. Lincoln
before the 4th of March, the Union
is saved. Never was it in greater
peril than duringr the past two
nouxtnS In tie banda d traitors
and imbeciles, in all its branches,
is it not strange that our old ship
has weathered the stormf but it
has, and now there will be no com,
promising with traitors I have but
two arguments to offer them. hemp
and lead, and am willing to let
them select
Truly yours T. CHANDLER
|1rWeOe.ss eas1ss 4 e>saell.
From the Magenta, edited by students of
Harvard College.
Editors of Magenta: Reading in
your number for January 16 let
ter from Cornell University. which
stated that rmaay1aof the young
women, students of that institution.
failed to keep up With their classes,
I addressed q note to President
White, asking for more detailed
information. I rely on your love
of fair play for the publication OF
his answer. @ sa
II A. GRADUATE
NEW York, Feb. 2. 1874
Dear Sir II have heard of but
. single instance, among the young
women at our University, of inabil
ity to keep we'll up with the class.
As rule, the young women aver
age about ten per cent better on
the examination papers than do the
young men The one young woman
who took . degree at the last Com
mencement stood easily among the
first fifteen in class of q hundred. ]
But the young women have done
better than that; they have raised
the average of conscience and man
incss and decency more than ten
per cent. AS to health, they seem
quite as well as the young men;
certainly, they present smaller
number of excuses. / remain, very
truly yours, ~sa7
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-03-14
Truth is Mighty andwill Prevail.
4 VEGETINE -
PruTrIRS THE BLOOD AND ne
s STORES THE HEALTH.
scven1y-sne Years Of Age.

Scycnly-ene Years Of Age
EAST MARsHFIELD, Aug =, ls.6-
Mr. Sfevens-Dear Sir: i am seventy one
years OF age. have suffs red many ear a IN
Kidney Complaint, weakness IN my BACK
and stomach. I Was induced by friends TO
try your Sesetlne, and j think u the oesI
raedicine for weakness Of the Kidneys 1
ever used. have tried many remedies for
this com plant, and never found so much
relief as from the Neg1tsne. IL strengthens
and iuyigoratss the whole system. Many
Of IA y acquaintances have taken IL. ana
believe il TO be good for all the complaints
for " hicfi Ii is recCIiEle1ktest-
Yours truly. JOSIAH II. fisherman. F
source NJ Great Anxiety.
My daughter has received great benefit from
the use of Negetine- Her declining health
was u source OF great anxiety to all of her
friends. \ few bottles of The Segeiine re-
stored her health, strength and aTpetlfe-s
sss.~=4. - sssEr $~# N IL II34DES,
Insurance ana Real Estate Agent, 80. 10
-sseass Building sHz "a Fl #8A - 1855 f.
Boston, Mas, June 8, lss2-
"A
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-03-14

| n reference to Patent LAwyehcerf0lly given
Copies OF Tire Laws and Rules and Regula-
tions of the Patent Office, will be sent gratis
OH application. In applying FOR n Paten
the applicant should
.rs{s8ut3 8a sta1 adj 0gs3 o. SIT
tsasnS haama9iH edt ozai sa 81
esJ altssi ~ IS gitaap alssex waa
5ssu8 lsass3Fn ass Il saaSE 8fs3
sa3 fzaf .assfs*84xH Haaa.f aaa s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-03-14

The Hfg hest Medical SA0s1aorssfSs Of
Europe say the stronxeSt Tonss, Purifier
and ~Deobsxr1enf known ~ the medical
world is
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-03-14
A Man Of a Thousand.

8 When death was hourly expected from
ton sumption. all remedies having failed.
and Dr. II. JAMES was gexperimentn9, he
accidentally made a preparation OF = DIAN
: HEINZ. which cured his only child, ana row
gives this recipe free, OH receipt OF TWO
stamps 10 pay expeAses.4 HEMP Also cures
night sweats, nausea at the stomach. and
will break q fresh cold in II hours. Address
Craddock & Co., i0s2 Race street, PhllAdel-
phia, naming this paper. oi4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-03-14

Susceptible of being illustrated by d model,
if 1t consists In a. chemical com pound;
samples of the ingredients In their CONNER
cial state, an<iraiso in the PROPOSED prrpar&I
form, should be sent. -
Also, a full desxri ptinl Of tho IN ventfon
or discovery, and its advantages should he
given as is practicable, to aid In the proper
preparation of the papers. s55ss s ssg8 R3essts-s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-03-14

eD-Pcrsons believing they have made an
invention or Discovery IN OTTO sciance, and
DESTROYS of knowing Whether the same has
been pafentDlf, hg eEAnamittt to uk q
model, or drawing, or a sufficient. descrip-
ton to make the fnsAutlOn fntal1fg4 lie, can
have a thorough examination made ia the
Patent ONCE, au0g TIE result of said e3kAsn-S
iuation forwarded to them for a reasonable
compensation. I@& ACC ID s35es &AaKss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-03-14

cures all HumOfD from the worst Scroll
ula TO a common BlOtch or PIN ulo.
From two 10 six bottles are warranted to
cure Salt Rhcum or letter, PiupIea
Liver Con. pIaint. Six to twelve bot
uesy warranted to cure 6croRuIoaD
dwellings ans. Sores and all Skin ENd
Pcctoral properties i. will cnre tho most
severe recent or lingering Cough in half
and il perfectly safe, .ooscning cough, soo.,1.
Ing irritation, and relieving soreness. Ss.d,
bv all p.1irrists. II. ". PIERCE, NJ. D.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28

If the idea Of third term ever was
favorably entertained by the President, it
doubtless is being abandoned for the Wash
ing Republic, an organ Of the Administra-
tration has the following
The presidency during another term
can have few attractions for Gen. Grant.
1t can confer upon him no further or
higher honor. There is no reason, there
fore, to suppose that he desires 1t. On
the contrary, his natural tastes and in
clinations are known to be in the direc-
ton of domestic quietude and privacy
He is averss to display, to the ceremonies
of official life, and would be gladly rid of
them, so that he could retire to his farm
and the enjoyment Of congenial surround
iugs. As we have said before, all this is
just as we'll known to the people and to
those politicians who have striven to place
him in false position as to us. No Sc
cret has been made Of it. And this fact
would make him appear ridiculous should
he come out with pronunciamento de-
clining o denomination in advance of Its
tender. Like the lamented Lincoln, he
does not bridge stream before lie reach
es it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28

against apostatcs and especially the wo-
men who should submit TO civil marriage.
while Cannon and others urged the claims
of the "order Of Enoch." The grand ju-
rors are drawn from box containing 200
names, which have been put in alternately
by a Gentle and Mormon official. One
of the jury. Elder Kicks, in answer to the
questions of the district attorney, swore
that he was "uot living in polygamy. and
that he could conscienciOusly indict under
the law of Congress-"
On the following day, evidence was ad-
duced to show that he had five wives, and
when asked to reconcile this with his oath
of the day before, he replied that he did
not propose to eliminate himself, and that
they were at liberty to prove his guilt, if
they could. He is described as 'the beau
ideal of an orthodox Mormon" with tie
Mountain Meadow face, man who
would '.divide his last biscuit with the
the traveller at night and cut his throat
in the morning, to the glory Of the church, y
In fact, he was subsequently indicted for
the murder of Skeems in 1861, by war
Of "blood atonement," young man who
apostatized in 1861, and he will probably
be tried on the charge first. That Can
non has been indicted for polygamy and
Brigham Young himself summoned be-
fore the jury SHOWS that real and des-
perate effort to bring a legal pressure to
bear on the peculiar institution il now be-
ing made Springfield Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28

A BIG ROBBERY IN NEW HAMpslIIRE.-
A robbery Of extraordinary holiness was
in the town of Milford, N.
H., about Is miles from Manchester and
IL from Nashua, on Mondaj night Of last
week, the Sauhegan national bank being
plundered of about $lO0, 600. The bank
is situated in thecenter of the village, sur
rounded by stores anil residences, and the
cashier, Frederick 7. Sawyer, lives about
a quarter of q mile from it. Shortly af.
ter midnight, Mr., Sawyer was wakened
by gang of men numbering, he thinks,
about dozen, who. displaying revolvers
and threatening him and his family with
death, demanded the keys to the bank.
He at first refused to tell where they were,
but after being nearly strangled with a
rope and gag, he informed them that the
keys were at the post office. The robbers
then hand-cuffed Mr.. Sawyer and bis wife,
and placed the latter with two young boys
in closet, which was securely fastened.
One of the robbers suggested that they
would suffocate in the closet, whereupon
another bored holes through the door to
admit air. at the same time cautioning the
prisoners against making any roisc. A
third son of Mr.. Sawyer was likewise con-
6ued in the closet, and, to make matters
sure, the robbers gagged the four inmates,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28
State Of Vermont.
ApJ'T & ISsP. GEMS OFFICE, I
Montpelier, Oct. 20, 1874. !
GENERAL oRDERs-No. /.

|. Dan. 2. Webster of Putney, is
hereby appointed Surgeon General of the
State of Vermont, with the rank Of Brig
adler General.
II. The following appointments upon
the Staff Of His Excclency, the Govern
or and Commandcr-in- Chief, arc hereby
announced:
jonathan NJ. Hoyt, of New Haven, to
be Abide Camp, with the rank of Colonel.
William Brinsmaid, of Burlington, to
be Abide. Camp, with the rank Of Colonel.
Henry G. Tenant, of Bethel, to be
Abide Camp, with the rank of Colonel.
Henry G. Hastings, OF St. Johnsbury,
to be Abide Camp, with the rank of
Colonel
BY order of His Excellency,
ASAHEL PECK,
Governor and Commander. Chief.
JAMES S. PECK,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28

The next move was to gag young daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Sawyer, whom they lett 10
charge ce young babe In a room adJOln'
ing the one occupied by Mr.. Sawyer and
his wife. They had lItile tougher work
with the servant-girl, but she was over
powered after a violent struggle, and gag
ged. When all had been secured at the
house, the robbers led Mr. Sawyer to the
post-office by the rope around his neck
threatening to kill his babe if he Ieslsted
or made an cutlery. They got the keyes
at the post.office by cutting throug b pane
of glass with diamond, and then made
short work of clearing out the valuables IN
the bank. Mr.. Sawyer was led back to
his house, and after placing bands of wood
across his body and screwing them to the
floor, the robbers disappeared as mysteri-
ously as they came.
The inmates of the house were in pref.
ty tight box, but about 3 o'clock, and
shortly after the robbers had left for good
one of the sons burst through the door OF
the closet in which he was incarcerated
and released his father. The whole neigh
borhood was at once alarmed, and search
FOR the nocturnal visitors was instituted,
it being supposed that they went toward
Manchester. Chief-of. Police Savage of
Boston was soon intrusted with the task of
catching the rascals. Sawyer is positive
that there were at least a dozen
of the men, but others think the gang
numbered only five or six. The rob-
berry had evidently been planned, some
time before, and the men knew that the
keys were kept in the post-office. They,
or somebody else, removed the bolt from
the door of the post.office during the day.
1t is thought that they may be some of the
many criminals that have recently been
discharged from prisons in the vicinity,
None of the inmates of the house suffered
any serious injury, except the servant
girl, who is badly bruised.
The loss is fully 10000, of which
S24, 600 falls upon the bank. Most of
the plumber consists of government and
county bonds, but $4,000 of the bank S
in bills and greenbacks.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28

war on them and bohniies we're offered
the beasts were pursued in big hunts.
The black bear was common and his amia-
bility not to be trusted. Deacon Straf-
ford had an unpleasant interview with one
The bears favorite food was vegetables,
and corn fields suffered when this food
was scarce he fought with the mother oil
pigs for progeny. Foxes were plenty
and the gray goose of ancient fame was In
great danger, together with other wild
fowls.
The log cabins have rotted down, and
those who built them have passed away
But the farms where they stood are often
cultivated by their descendants, and those
who grow up in these primitive dwellings
have honored not only this, but other
States.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28
Legislative Statistics,

We are indebted to George r. Chap
man, Esq, Assistant Secretary of State,
who has just compiled a legislative manu-
al, for the following recapitulation of the
Senate and House
Political Preference Republicans 26;
democrat |.
Occupation Farmers 9; attorneys s ;
merchants 6 manufacturers 4 physi-
clans 2; clergynen 2; students 2 bank
er ; county clerk l marble produce
er l deputy sheriff !; editors 2; law
student /,
Religious Preference: Congregational
6; Methodist 8; Episcopalian 2; Bap-
fist /; Univ orsalist 2; Unitarian 3 !;
Free Thinker l Presbyterian l Liber-
al (; Free Religious ; no preference 3.
NativitaeS Vermont %; New Hamp-
shire 3 New York | Illinois /.
Oldest Senator. Victor Atwood of
Franklia Co., CT years; youngest sena.
tor, G. s. Page Of Lamoille Co., 81 years.
Greatest number Of terms (both houses)
VIM. W. Henry of Chittendau County.
The above recapitulation includes off,
GERS, reporters aud messengers.
HOUSE.
Political Preference Republicans It's;
democrats 4S; liberal republicans 8; in.
dependents 3 no preference 2.
Occupation: Farmers 1877; attorneys
20: physicians II clergymen 2 editors
2; insurance agent !; law student l !;
merchants 26 mechanics 5: manufac-
turers II. farmers and manufacturers 3 !;
merchant aud railroad agent l. hotel
keepers a carpenter l; blacksmths 2 !;
farmer and harness maker | farmer and
carpenter ] harness maker /; farmer
and clerk l /; expressmap |; farmer and
physician l marble dealers 2; miller i;
railroad conductor | wool dealer ] /;
farmer and butcher l; students 4.
Religious Preference i: Congregational
so; Presbyterian 2 i; Methodist 35 J; Bap-
fist 10; Universalist "a; Unitarian 3 /;
Episcopalian II; Liberal 13; Free Will
Baptist 6; Christian 2; Spiritualist 3
Protestant 7; Friend l ; Catholic a. In
dependent /; no preference At.
Natiuitires Vermont 22S New York
8; Massachusetts 6; Canada 4 Maine
!; New Hampshire 7 !; Rhode Island l
England ] Ireland ],
eldest member, Spencer Drake Of
Sheffield, 76 years; youngest member
John y. Pattee of Bloomfield, 26 years.
Greatest number of terms, VIM. W
Lynde of Marlboro, 9.
The above recapitulation includes off,
GERS, reporters and messengers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28
eru itself as il dam pleases.

ern itself as it dam pleases.
Resolved. That the laws again marryir
q niger should for the perteckshen NV
our young men, be more rigidly enforced
than ever.
Resolred, That all legislashen agin the
likker interest is W.
l Good read no longer. dropped the
paper aud gnashed my teeth.
ais this your idee Nv suthn progress
i've 2" asked. "Is this your noshen Nv
buryin dead ishoos? Z Is this your iiee
Nv gcttin into the van Nv public opinyun
and hoyin sum advanced noshens?"
"It's all the Democrisy we knew any
thing abouf,t scd Issaker, and Deekin 20
gram comm up remarkt that he had stood
onto SIGH a platform ez that ever since he
he'd voted, aud it wuz good enuff for him.
1t wuz no use to argue with them for
they are iron-clads. | merely remarkt to
them that while they wpz about it they
ought 10 hev resolved suthin about the
stamp.act, Hampden's oppcsishen to ship
money, the Punic wars, Alexandcr's inva-
>shen NV Asia. and above all things they
should hev protested agin the i"pOsishen
Nv the Egypsheus in requirin the lsrae'
lites to make brix without straw.
..The trouble with them resolooshens'
is" sed l, with a witherin look at EN-,
"the subjex is too recent
, And strobe hastily away. The reso'
ooshcns wuz in print, and will 60 North.
Zoo cant git them old noshens out Nv the
head Nv an old lice Democrit any more
then 900 kin keep Gun from drinkin corn
xBiskey. 1t hez alluz been my misfortune
to- hev asses to deal with. Heaven help
me, How much hev to endoor at their
hands.
..t PETROLEUM Y. Nasty.
witch wuz Postmaster.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28
The Indian Troubles.

The redskins who have been raiding
along the borders Of the Indian territory
have received pretty severe punishment at
the hands Of the troops during the past
few weeks, and with their camps and
provonder destroyed, and winter close up
Oh them, it will be strange if large num-
bers of them don't come into the agencies,
soon, begging for quarter. Gen. Sheri-
dan, who is now in the Indian territory, tele-
graphs that Lieut. Col Buell. on the 9th inst.
struck small camp Of hostile Indians on
the head.waters Of the Salt fork of the
Red river, near the Staked plain, destroy
lug it and killing one Indian. He then
continued in pursuit Of the Indians up the
river destroying camp Of 10 lodges,
and finaly camp Of 400 lodges, driving
the Indians still farther west on to the
edge Of the staked plain, when they turn.
ed north to head-waters of McClelan's
creek and the days rations for his men
and animals have been sent him. A large
amount Of Indians property was destroy.
ed and large number. of ponies were
abandoned BY the Indians. A small par.
ty had come into Gen. Sheridans camp,
to ask for terms for seven Comanche chiefs
and their people, but were told that no
terms will be given except a surrender Of
arms, persons and property. Lieut.. Col
onel Davidson moved out again with his
column on the 2lst inst. His course was
due west.
There is very general belief among the
authorities at Washington that the expe-
rlence of the hestile Indians during the
present year, together with more efficient
control secured and maintained at the
agencies, will 60 far towards suppressing
hostilities on the part of the Indians for
many years to como. Meanwhile the
whites are filling up the territory now
subject to raids, and in comparatively
short time the Indian problem will be
solved by the presence Of whites in suf.
6cient numbers to make it impracticable
for them to 90 upon raiding expeditions.
Large numbers Of Indians are now sur.
rendering their arms at the agencies, even
to their bows and arrows. rendering them
selves almost poweress for evil, for the
immediate future at least. Friends ofthe
peace policy claim that the recent militia.
ry operations. are but more extensive
execution Of the presidents original plan
Of putting the Indians on reservations,
under the civil authority Of the govern.
'ment, d
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28
STAR SHEATHINC,

Takes the place of filing in with brick and M
tar. and costs only onc.flth as much. 1t is a no.
conductor of heat and cold and will not absd
moisture, 1t is durable will not mildew It'll
snre protection against rats, mice, and other vel
min. 1t is far preferable to brick in filing in d
sides or frame buildings, as it renders them Wrt
or in Winter and cooler in Summer. 1t is Nv
nailod under the clap boards is of buff coioEa
does not in the slightest degree soil the hnd4
tools or clothing of workmen when appIyinst
Samples circulars aud prico list Of our Str
Sheathing, Ready Roofing and Granite CenHi
sent free upon application. .-.
Address READY ROOFING COMPANY OfM,
4Syl 81 Courlandt st., New lOrs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28
business Notices ;.
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. Lehmann Solicitor of Ameri.
can and Foreign Patents. Washington. d.
Y. Mr. Lehman has not only had q
large experience in obtaining patents, but
was for number of years an examiner
In the Patent offices Of some Of the larr-
est and most important classes there. He
makes no charge unless helobtains you a
patent.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28
THE ONLY WAY TO cURE cosvw,.,,

Avoid al strong purgative pills vbl.n lS
haust the mucous sccretons and w.. 'h Only Il
Dr. lIarrson's Peristalic Lozenges a., V Ot aa,
opposite, thsy restore the digertion a ,as use
liyor. and tone up the whole system uesa &
dyspepsia headache, dizziness, Piles any S I, s't
fesSIS ~ hsnlsSG gonsllpatlon chief 1
Trial box 30cts. Large boz 5oei,
for this lasi price. ''' "allsaa
DIR. HARRIs0N.S ICELAND plrs,.
o splendid cure for Coughs, HoarsaSraaLlsA
other throat and lung complains Nv, aM 1
5. HARRISON d co., Proprietors, "a ~
Temple, Boston, and by all Druggist. H'AIs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28
Estate of Grace Aaa Gallup.

The undersigned, having been appointed by h
Hon. Probate Court for the District Of LamOilA
COMMISSIONERS, to receive, examine and adjut
al. claims and domanus ofall persons against tA
estate of Grace Ann Gallup late Of Cambridge ID
said District, deceased, and all claims exhibitdh
o,Set S shefGto, hereby EVEN Go'co 'at WV ". WI
dwelling House in Cambridge on the &h
day of November and 2jth day of Marl
next, from one o'clock p. m. until four O'Clock, p
m, each Of said days, and that six months from th'
2oth day of September A. j. s74 is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present theI
claims to us for examination and allowance
Dated at Cambridge this 9TH day of0ct, "A. 1874
j. q. FRENCH, (co,,,o,,.,Or.r,
IS VIM MELENDY { oou'n'ss'e"o''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28

The State Sunday School Convention
at Bradford adjournad on Friday, to meet
at Barre on the second Wednesday Of
October. 1875. Rev. A. l.. Cooper Of
st. Adams was elected President; j, B.
Page and Hon. G. W. Grandey vicePres-
idents; A. M. Butler Of Essex, State
secretary and treasurer W. L. Hazen Of
Woodstock and Rev. j, D. Beeman Of
Swanton, secretaries.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28
Lamoille Newsdealer
:. CHAs. c. MORSE, Editor.
hyde Rark, IT, Oct, %, 1874,

= Mr.. Edmunds was elected U. S. Sen
ator last week by very complimentary
vote, no receiving all the vote of the Sen
ate but one. In the House the votes stood
1853 for him, At for E. j. Phelps, Dem
ocratic candidate) and IL for G. ". VIII
lard.