davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
Store.

Store.
Eggs sell for l5c. per dozen.
The thermometer ran as high as 100
in the shade here last Saturday.
--~Sixty-6ve tubs of butter sold here last
Saturday, at prices from zoe. to 25c. per
pound.
Two hullcd-corn carts come into our
town every week, and arc very literally
%patronlzed.
Judge Bradley of Washington, DC,
has rented the summer residence of the
late II. V. Butler.
The tapnery at this place does a
business of $4,000 a year, and all bust.
ness firms here would do better if we had
a railroad.
Don't fail to como out to town meet
ing next Friday for a railroad is Just what
We need, The great inconvenience Of
getting to and from Stowe ought TO inter-
est every man in town so much that he
will come with a vote for a railroad next
Friday. VA the money men stand back
at such a crisis?
Sidney Pierce, formerly of this place,
was drowned at Westerly, r. l., May 23.
He was nearly Is years Of age, and eld-
est son Of Sarah Pierce. lie went to live
with Capt. Hall, at Westerly, about two
years ago, and in this short time had so
won the respect and esteem of the people
there as to cause o sadness in nearly every
heart when his death occurred. Captain
Hall aud Mr.. Sturtevant accompanied his
remains to Vermont, and to the Joy of his
mother, say he was living a Christian life.
He was an active and industrious young
man and his death falls heavily upon his
widowed mother and only brother.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
EInO21.

E2MO2e.
The Lamoille Co. NJ. L. Ministerial
Association held its first meeting for the
present Conference year with the brethren
and friends of East Elmorc, who gave us
a right royal reception. Several inter-
esting papers we're read, one by Bro. e.
l.. Wells, 1.-THE best method of conduct
ing social and religious worship j. G.
Langford, "The condition of the Jewish
nation.at the birth of Christ; y r. Sander.
son, o sketch on Rom. viii. %.
Rev. p. N. Granger Of Peacham, deliv.
cred o plain yet forei6le temperance ad.
dress, persuading a goodly number to en-.
list under the banner of these who arc
waging a war against the 6end, rum.
On Thursday, Bro. Bemcnt preached
to US we fear for the last time, as he is
about to remove to Michigan. We shall
miss the smiling faces of Bro. and Sister
Bement miss their counsels and words Of
cheer. We wish them prosperity in theil
Western home.
The next meeting of our Association
will be held at Morrisville, June l6 and
II. A cordial invitation is extended tt
all the brethren. Come one. come all
praying for the blessing of the God G
peace to rest upon us.
George A. Morse has been appointed
Postmaster at East Elmorc.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
State of Vermont.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE
Northhcld, June /, 1874.


Sealed proposals are hereby invited for printing
the following State Documents, to wit Reports of
the Auditor of Accounts, Adjutant and Inspector
Central ,Quartermastcr-G 9nera Sergcant-at Arms,
Railroad Commissioner, Commissioner of the In
sane, Directors. superintendent aud Chaplain of
the State Prison Trustees Of the Vermont Reform
School, and Trustees of the University Of Vermont
and State Agricultural College, i'll the general
fern and style of the laws OF Vermont, 1872, to be
bouud in one volume and delivered at the office of
the Secretary of State in Montpelier, on or before
the first monday of October rext.
Also, the Report of the Board Of Education in
the same form and style. bound in a single volume.
and to be delivered at the same time and place.
Also, the Report of the Vermont State Board of
Agricultural. Manufactures and Mining in tho
Same form and style. bound in asingle volume, and
to bc delivered at the same time and place.
Also, the Biennial Session Laws Of 1874 in the
same style, bound in a single volume, and to be
ready for distributitn ON or before tho fifteenth day
Of January, 1875.
Also, the Senate and House Journals, in the
same general form and style of those of 1872. to
be boun nd in separate volumes, and ready for dis
t~ribution on or before the first day of April, 1875.
Details of contracts will he governed in all par
ticulars by the provision of No. 81, of the acts of
l657,-to which parties interested are respectfully
referred.
Proposals will be received for any portion of the
work separately, for which blanks will be furnish
ed at once, to parties desiring to onter into con.
tract for the same. No proposals will BIO received
after the 10th day of July next.
The right to reject all or any proposals, as may
be deemed for the interest Of the State. is hereby
reserved.
GEORGE NICHOLS,
2ow3 Secretary of State.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
.JeHe1S0nyille.

Miss Carrie p. Carol gave excellent
satisfaction TO the small number who saw
ct to patronize the select school. II closed
May 9Th with an examination and a Levee
in the evening and May II she commenced
the District school in this pl.ce.
The Rt. Rev. w. II. A. Bissell is
expected to make his visitation in this
place and hold services in the Church the
present month.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03


In this village, May 18th, of consumption.
Eli ], Hall, son of John and Laodicia Hall, aged
20 years.
In Morrisyille, May 22d, Freddie, son of Mr..
Russell Barrows, aged 10 months.
In Morristown, May 29th, Mrs. Ursula A.
Cook, wife of Robert Kimball Cook, aged 6l
years.
In Stowe, May 2Gth, DR.. A. A. Hammond.
aged SO years.
His remains were taken to Woodstock for inter
ment.
In Wolcott, May 18th, jeremiah Walker,
aged 80.
At East Elmore. May Both, Jonas Gale, aged
"A years.
MI. Galc was in his usual health on Saturday
morning, arose and partook of a hearty breakfast,
and in about one hour was a corpse.
At Morrisville, June LIST, Mary Gilbert, wife
of Jonas Gilbert, aged 81.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

At the residence of the BRIDES father, in East
Elmore, May 9th, by Rev. II. II. Bement, Mr..
Amos b. Strong Of Morristown to Miss Eliza L.
Thomas of Elmoro.
No cards.
In Morrisville, at the Universalist Parsonage
Sunday Eve, May 81st, by Rey. G. W. Bailey,
Mr.. Samuel u Meacham to Mrs. May A. DEMO,
both of Hyde Park.
In Waterville, May S0th by Rev. G. S. Ham
ilton Mr.. John P. Bedell Of Hyde Park and
Miss Minnie Conlcay of Bakersfield,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
GEORGE NICHOLS,
r o.
2ow3
Real Estate for Sale
IN HYDE PARK VILLAGE!

LIN HYDE PARK VILLAGE
Wishing to leave this section of Vermont, 1 pro.
pose osell my residence, with land attached, alta
bargain The house is in thorough repair, two stories
inheight, modelled a Ia r~usti9ue ,builtin a substantial
manner, and has ample room for four tenements,
each Of which are or can be made totally separate
from the other. There is also an ell, which have
occupied for u Photographic gallery, which can be
easily fitted intoa millinery store, shoe or harness
shop, or for almost any other business. Excellent
and never falling water from a spring on the prem
Uses is conveyed to the inner part of the house. A
barn, and sheds are on the premises. Besides the
garden, and terrace in front, there are two build
ing lots on Eden ST., which / can sell any time ]
wish. This place has So maple shade trees all in
n thrifty state of growth. | will dispose of my
Photographic materials or not, just as the purchas-
err may elect.
tits conceded that tho above property has a To-
cation that can scarcely be surpassed in the beau-
tiful vale of the Lanoille, stan Iing as it does high
and dry about ten feet above tho bed level of the
street, and commanding aview rarely equalled for
its picturesqe loveliness-one which never can be
Obstructed from the vorandahs onn he taken in
at n glance, Elmore Peak the Stowe Range, Old
White face, and many other eminences Of lesser
altitude, the 2. & o.. R. r., the fertile Morristown
meadows, the spires Of the neishboring village Of
Cady's Stalls combining to form a rare though
real picture of natures ha%ndiwork,-
Might ds warmth; ar h sp r t,ps!g r s,Ings and over all
Pran,qnjil ityV Upon the gsoodiy town, ''"'"s low"
hsfesheninss meadows, aid The hnns;des brown,
Where ihlSa@th the low Sv westeri i, day, with gold and n s Sreen.
Purple and amber, softly blended, fills
The wooded wales, and meltsalong the hillsi
A vine-fringcd river, winding 10 its rest
On the calm bosom of a stornless sea-
The estate is situated on the corner of Main and
Eden Streets, in theeastern portion of Hyde Park
village the shire-t0wn of tho county, contains q
bank. newspaper, academy, hotels, stores, shops,
churches, town-hail, etc., and is just two minutes
walk from the elegantdcpot grounds of tho Port
land q OgdensburghR ailroad-thc great highway
from the lakes to the sea. The village is on q
plateau 200 feet above the river, Delightfully."- situa-
ted isonly about two hours drive to Mt. Mans
field. and in near proximity tomany famous scenic
resorts.
THE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD CHEAP!
1t is q suitable residence for q family of means
and leisure; or for one wishing to keep boarding.
house, or to rent; or any other man. The oppor-
tunity Is blissful the one who offers IL hopeful
the one whs purchases WiH be cheerful. For terms,
etc., apply to JAMES NJ. HILL.
Hyde Park, VT. April goth, 1874. 23tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
County Convention,

County Convention.
The Patrons Of Husbandry in LamOille County
arc requested to meet in convention at the Hall
Of the American Hotel in Hyde Park ION Saturday,
the 18th day of June, at 10 A NJ.
All members in the county are earnestly re-
ouested and members in other counties are cordi-
ally invited to DO present.
Important business relating to the order in this
county will be brought before the meeting
Per order Of
f +: $ :SS SRhis. COMMITTEE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
The LAST New Book Out.

s6DsYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING"
A How either sex may fascinate and gain the
love and affections of any person they choose, in
stantly. This simple mental requirement all can
poss, free, by mail for % cents; together with q
Marriage Guiqc, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams. Hints
to Ladies'. A queor book. 100 200 sold. Address
I. WILLIAM Il CO., Publishers, hiladelphia
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

MAI lhhhs iS'
HoN. TIMo. p. REDrIELD. Presiding j.
). James T. Parish, Assistants
Il. b, Sawyer , Clerk.
A. A. Niles, States Attorney.
Norman Camp, Sheriff.
Henry L. Mudgett aplec VS.. Orlando E.
Titus aplt., the case on trial when w went
TO press last week. Verdict for plf. for
S49.l0 damages aud costs. Motion by
the dett. to set aside the verdict, on the
ground that the jury were in error as to
the contract for the sale Of the hops, and
that the verdict was not in accordance with
the testimony. Motion overru!ed, judet.
on tie verdict. Heath, Brigham e. Wa
terman for Flf.; Powers g. Glecd for def.
Caroline LaPage, prochiem ami, VS..
tow of Fairfield. Action for injury on
highway. Trial by jury. The plf.
claimed that near East Fairfield the delft.
allowed a pig-pen and yard to be con.
structed and remain within the limits oil
the highway; that while passing through
Fairfield in May, 1871, with her brother,
the horse was frightened by a pig jumping
up on the side of the pen, that the horse
ran, and the plff. was thrown from the
buggy, and that her leg was broken. The
dcft. claimed that the plf's. buggy was moi
in suitable repair, and not safe for use tt
travel, and that there was 10 neglect or
the part Of the town to make the highway
safe for travel. Verdict for the plf. fol-
$500 damages, aud costs. Benton, Brig
ham & Waterman for plff Edison, Power
4 Gleed for Dclt.
State VS.. Isaac Godfrey /; indibt
ed for adultery. Found by the Crane
Jury at this term. Trial by jury
Verdict guilty. States Atty. Niles aut
?. X. Gleed for State, Ii. H. Power
and A.C. Burke for respondent.
Porter and Curricr VS.. Rcdway anc
CLARK. Assumpsit for a quantity o
clothes racks, Defense, that the rack
were included in a sale of patent right
and that the same was paid for. Verde
for plfs. &C., damages and costs. Pow
ers & Gleed for p!ffs,; GIL. Waterman 10
dcft.
Orpha Woodwork VS. Dearborn Wood
worth. Libel for divorce. Bill granite,
Tor refusal to support, Libclant allowed t.
resume her maiden name. Nj. o. Heath
Attorney for petitioner.
Eunicc Nj. Fullington VS.. James D
Fullington. Libel for divossc. Bill
granted for refusal to support. Custod..
of minor son Clinton Z. given to libelant
aud homestead in Waterviue and furnitur,
i therein assigned as alimony. M. 0
Heath Atty.
q James w. Rlerdon VS.. Minnie. NJ
Relrdon Petition for divorce. Bill
granted for adultery.W. II. II. KenfelC
Atty for petitioner,
The term adjourned yesterday.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

-Pembcr Sargent has purchased of
Henry Smile, the real estate known as the
Carter property, which consists of IA house
and an acre of land in the village and 81
acres near the old burying-ground.
"A. l.. Carleton, Esq, of Montpelier,
formerly q resident OF this town, died
Gu Friday last.
Republican Towu Caucus.
All persons contemplated by the call OF the
Union Rebublican District and State Committees,
in the town Of Hyde Park, are hereby notified that
a caucus will be held in the town hall in said town,
on Saturday, June 9Th at Z o'clock p. N, for tho
purpose Of Selecting three delegates to represent
the party in the District Convention to be held at
Hyde Park, on the 10th day OF June, inst, also
three delegates for the State Convention, to be
held at Burlington on the II tn day Of June, ls74.
PER ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Hyde Park, June cd, 1874.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

.I0131syizle.
Bruce & Laid, o run their stage
to ccnucct with morning trains east and
west, 1t lcavs morrisyillc at 5 a. m.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

The play of The Drunkard' last
evening at the Town-Hali by the Hyde
Park Dramatic Club. was no ordinary
Entertainment, as a house crowded to its ut.
most capacity by an appreciative audi
|ence can readily testify. We have neither
the time nor the space this morning to pre-
sent so detailed a report Of the perform
|ance OF the piece as we should like, and
shall thus be obliged to content ourselves
and readers with a brief notice of the
corps Of artists each of whom W. think
Rendered his or her. part most admirably.
Il. G. Crane as edward Middleton"
kacted the role Of a drunkard in q first
GLASS manner. His early life SO full of
promise, his happy marriage. his tempta.
fion, moderate drinking and final fall to
zthc lowest depts of degradation, suffering
aI the horrors Of delirlum tremens, in
which mental alteration, frenzy and re-
morse were exhibited, was depicted in a
measure too often real in actual life. His
Rwite, nee Mary Wilson, (Mrs. Early won
he earnest sympathy of ali because Of
rue womanly devotion in the hour OF an
ulsh and poverty f; her elocution is fault
esS, and her style that Of a professional.
Mrs. Wilson" (Miss Jennie leighton
ppeared to be a kind, motherly''old lady
nth a high degree of suavity. j. r.
Early, Esq, as Lawyer Cribbs," per-
prmed his impersonatioD, the most DIFF
cult in the drama, so obviously well that
is idle to dwell at length on the strength
gave to The entire representation /;
aVaricious, cunning r%cvengeful petit
Pgser' his tragic death by his own hand
|nen hnally caught in the trap h, SO Of
. bad set for others, was a fitting finale
a miserable ill-speut life. "Agncs,"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
NJ a r BILE w ork

Having bought out the Morrisville Marble
Works, and removed the same to Hardwick, shall
continue to manufacture all kindsof monumental
and headstonc work in first class style. l have on
hand a very large s ock of plain slabs large and
small, bought low and will be sold low, also a
Rustic Gross which was held ut SIPS at Morrisvillo
and the same will be sold for $75. Head Stones
from IS to $50,
Orders by mail promptly filled and at as low
prices us If selected at shop,
HENRY r. MACK.
Hardwiek March II, ISL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. To Members of tho
wv masonic fraternity all over the country en-
ergetic mon can make from $40 to Sl2 a day, and
not work holt the time, no book. Call or address
JAMES T. HILL, lG3. Washington St.. Province
llouse, Dost3n, Mas, 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
Local Matters.
p. & o. Time Table.

Trains leave st. Johnsbury Tor West Concord, at
1875 A. NJ, and js0j Pm.
A attic Train leaves hyde Park at Ss3nA. NJ. on
MnndaN and arrives atSt. Johnsbury ats.l5 An.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
Republican Town Caucus.
cum6a1GIe.

CUWO110Ie.
Mr.. L. Austin of Pleasant Valley, is
the owner of a cotswold buck which mea-
sures in length of body. four feet and four
inches, its hight is two feet aud eight
inches, and the weight of the sheep after
6 being feeced is two hundred and TWEEN.
ty pounds.
Mr.. G. w. Holmes has q three years
heifer that he has refused an offer of $50
for by one of our best dairymen. She is
a fine specimen for q native-bred.
Our friend Griswold has recovered
somewhat from his illness,
Hon. F. Wetherby remains about the
same.
Our town liquor shop is closed in &C.
cordance with the license. Like the
mouths of some newspaper correspondents,
it should have been closed last March.
Joseph Chayer turned his horse out
to pasture on Monday of last week, and
on the following Wednesday, when he
wanted to use him, discovered that the
animal had been stolen, nor has it been
seen since.
On Saturday last Nathan Smile while
exercising his horse was upset and his We.
hiclc broken. John Duffy then took the
rcins, and he, also, was thrown out G. the
carriage, while the horse ran to Pumpkin
Harbor' where it was secured,
MAPLE See Ar STATISTICS
Dist No. ! with families, has mado Is 5 800 pounds.
34,lj0 "
b" IL, 800 I"
10 1900 q"
II. B. Dickinson has made more than
any other farmer in town he, with the
assistance of his two sons, made 5000 lbs.
of coed sugar, beside u quantity Of syrup
for family use.
Last year there were many who did not
tap all their trees on account OF the deep
snow this season they complain that there
was not snow enough. Poor hui
man nature cannot be suited There were
four thousand less trees tapped this year
than two years ago.
Republican Caucus.
The republicans Of Cambridge meet at the town
hall, June 6that 7 P. NJ. for the purpose Of appoint
ing delegatesto the State. Convention at Burlir {
ton, June 18th.
II f :: %%$$TS$SiHHvEr, Town Committee
Cambridge, May 80, 1874.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
BUY J. P. COATS BLACK |
THREAD for yolr MACHINE. |

Tho Wise Men of the land, the Divine, the ply
slclan, The Judge, use daily, in thoir own homes,
and to allieyalids and sufferers from
Dyspepsia, click Headqch, sour Stomach, ~costive-
ness, heartburn. Indigestion, Piles, Bilious At
facts, Liver Complaints, Govt and Rheumatic af-
1ectlons, Natures own great and good Remedy,
Tarrant's Etfcrvescent Settler Aperient,
as the best and NEST reliable medicine ever offer
ed to the people for tho above class of diseases.
Tho nursing babe, its brothers and sisters, its pa
rents and grandparents, will all fina this pleasant
remode well adapted to their different complaints.
For sale by all druggists. ss
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

In this village, May II, a son to II. NJ. and
Malora X. Noyes.
In Stowe, May 9th, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Morse.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
GOOD AGENTS WANTED

Tho immense circulation of the Chri stion Union
has been built up by active canvassers. No other
publication compares with it for quick and profit
able returns. The public eagcrness for Mrs. Stoves
new story the popularity of the paper, the friend
ly supporter thousands Of old subscribers, the sr
tistic premiums for immediate delivery, light OUT
fit and complete Constructions" to beginners, assure
repeated success to agents, and offer active, INTEL
who want a safe, independent business write ut
once for terms or send So for Chrome outfit to ]. B.
FORD & CO.. New York, Boston, Chicago, Cincin-
natl or San Francisco. 2Sw4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
HYDE Park Town Agency

Hon. IL. Pearl, Commissioned for Lamoille Co.,
has appointed II. j. Lillcy. Esq. Agent, and we
have supplied the agency with n full stock of The
best liquors SO that all wanting such for a lawful
purpose, can have them at a reasonable price.
Il, 5. SMALL,
Chairman of the Board Of S~clcctmen.
Hyde Park, May IS. lS74. 27w3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

EREE sample bottle Of Ad1mson's Botanic Bal
Il sam at all druggists. Pleasant, and unfail:ng
remedy for Asthama, Coughs, Colds, Lung com
plants, &c. Large bottles. IS cts. DIR. i W. KINs-
MAN. Proprietor Augusta, Maine. $4,000 for q case
twill not cure! Try it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

This SeWing Machine gives the best satisfaction y
the user, is pad for most readily and is best Of all 10
sell. If there is no "Domsstic7 agent in yomr tom,
apply 10 .D0MES1TC S. M Cos, e YORK.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

Morrisville June Cd,
The New York herald., 1874-11-09

sbaler and Commissioner Duryce, win meet with
the obedience which its gravity merits. Disci-
pine ID the only means or meeting and conquer
Ing such an untoward chain OF circums tances, aud
we here point out that the obedience which IL
gwen by the militia to General Smaller. by the DO
lice TO General Duryee, the hero or the hour,
should be cheerfulIy rendered by the citizens at
large TO the proclamation OF his Honor the Mayor.
The deaths ana mutations are already TOO
numerous to risk their increase. and the aurhori-
ties win only serve the common cause by en-
forcing the law against those whose curiosity
leads them to DEFY the mandates OF the civil
power.
The following is the Mayors proclamation:-
PrOcla ms tiOn.
Mayors OFFICE, SUNDAY NIoHT,
Nov. !, 1874.
All citizens, except members of the National
Guard, are enjoined to keep within their
houses or residences until the wild animals
now at large are captured or killed Notice of
the release from this order will be spread by
the firing of cannon in City Hall Park, Tomp-
kins squire, Madison square. The Round and
ut Macomb's Dam Bridge. Obedience to this
order will secure speedy end to the state of
siege occasioned by the calamity of this even
ing.
An account will be opened at the City Hall
of the city Of New York for contributions to
the sufferers.