davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01

A WIFE y THREE CHILDREN FOX So.
We hear Of a novel business transaction
which recently occurred in one of our
northern towns-we think 1t was neal Jer.
lcho, or something up in the hill coup.
try" 1t having been observed IN the
community that a certain family had sud-
denly become in possession of a new hus.
band and father and the former husband
and atfectionatc father had as suddenly
disappeared, inquiry was duly made, which
divulged the fact that the original pro-
proctor of the family, after having been
peaceab!e possession for many yea~s,
had sold out all right, title and interest
u the aforesaid famiIy. The consideration
he received was So in cash. and a
con d-hana pair Of pants and a coat.
with these he bad left for parts unknown
the purchaser 10 the full enjoy.
nent of all his rights!
What is the most singular is that both
# these fellows are SO green as to ac.
ually believe that the transaction was lie.
valid and binding, relic wing the for.
ner husband from all incumbrapces and
CLEARING him from all claims. We are
old that the new husband removed his
ersonal property to an adjoining town,
With a view to making it his hoine but
became exceedingly warn" for him
that section of country, SO he concluded
try the Vermont climate, and removed
NH his treasures across the Lake
Sentinel.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01
Foreign News.
ENGLAND.

The annual race between the respective
Fights of Oxford ard Cambridge UNIVERSE
ties came of, Saturday, over the usual
courseon the Thames from Putney toMort
lake, and resulted in a victory for the
light blue, after a closely-contesied race,
IN % minutes. SO seconds, Oxford being
bnt four lengths in TIE rear. The Cam
bridge crew WOO the choice of positions,
and selected the Middlesex or northern
side.
The Car,ists, though by no means con-
quered or severely beaten, have evidently
got the worst, thus far, in the fighting be.
fore Bilboa. The latest bulletin from
President Serrano ~noun the capture
of the Suburb of Pedro a Bunto, and that
the Carlists have been driven beyond San
ia Guiana. Gen. Primo de Rivera was
severely, and Gen. Lama slightly wound
The Carlist forces in Valencia, under
Gen. Santos, have also been defeated by
government troops, with a loss of so
killed and 200 taken prisoners, in the re-
sent engagement before Bilboa.
RUSSIA.
Minister Marshall Jewell at St. Peters
burg, yesterday. signed a declaration res.
Trademarks, which gives to
American manufacturers equal right with
hose of Russia, thus completely protect
ng the interests of Americans. This is
he first treaty signed in both the Russian
nd English languages.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01
State Agent Appointed for The
Grange,

The number OF subordinate oranges ia
this State now exceeds one hundred, and
still they are being rapidly organized.
Hon. L. p. Cotton of lrasburgh. aud h.
L. Hovey, Esq. of St. Johnsbnry. Mas
ter and Secretary CT St. Johnsbury, Mas.
ter and Secretary of the State Grange,
we're in town Friday to complete the up.
pointement and fix the bail Of a State
Agent, agreed upon by the Executive
Committee. They have appointed our
popular townsman, Joseph HI. Crosby,
Esq. and he has given bail to the Exc
cutive Committee in the sum Of Sl00, 600
for the faithful discharge of his duties.
We think they might have looked in
vain to find another gentleman in Yer
mont Who unites so many of the qualities
Integrity, business education, long and
varied experience, a thorough knowledge
of mercantile and of the best methods
OF transportation-requisite to inspire
universal confidence and secure to the or
der all advantages to be derived from a
systematic marketing Of their products
and purchase Of their supplies. Mr..
Crosby, though how and for many years a
farmer, has most of his life been engaged
in merchantile pursuits, formerly in Mas
sachusetts in both the dry goods and gro
Gerry trade at different times, and for the
last thirteen years in S.. Adams 10 the
hardware. coal, iron and agricultural i'm
business.
What arrangements he aud the Exccu.
i've Committee will make for doing bust
hess through the agency, We are not ad-
Used. Regulations will be speedily pre-
Jared and furnished TO the subordinate
There will, of course, be moth. +,
ng compulsatery about it, but every pat ;
ron will be left free to bug and sell I
the agency or not. as be may /
1t is confidently expected, how
yer, that Mr.. Crosby will effect stch ar )
angementS with manufactures and whole.
ale dealers as to enable the members of
ne Order in this State to share the same z
dvantages that the farmers Of some of IA
&c Western States have lately enjoyed T,
trough similar means. He can do it if II
lybody can, and We doubt not that he u
III discharge his opportunities to the II
ilsfaction Of all.-St. Albaas Messen. v
n. A"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01
RUSSIA.
The C0uncil's Conclusion.

We 7ont't call them lame and impo
tent. But it is a pretty safe prediction
: that they will not quite satisfy either Of
the parties to the grcatTilton controversy
The fact is, we suppose, that the coun.
Gil finding itself divided in opinion, ap-
preciaiing the gravity Of the situation,
nervous about consequences, oppressed
with the sense of its own responsibility,
10 the premises, had the happy thought
OF a compromise verdict. 1t finds for
and against both sides. Plymouth dia
wrong in dropping MIR. Triton as she did ;
it was not coed Congregations Iism. But
we won't be too hard on the first ohense
oily she must not do SO any mere. The
prosecuting churches erred in not labor.
ing more affectionately and earnestly with
Plymouth, and their letters to that often.
der were not IN all respects just what they
ought to have beeu. They were justified
in asking the advice of a council. how.
ever, and that advice is, Don't do any.
thing rash; wait till Plymouth repeats
the %offense.
1t remains to be seen whether Drs.
S'orrs and Burlington and their followers
will acquiesce in this result and net unon
this advice. 1t remains to be seen, also,
whether PIym oulh will heed the admoni-
ton OF The council aud mend her ways.
There is a haze of uncertainty at present
over both points.
we can very well understand, even
u a sense ~-sympathize with the feelings.
'easouing and action Of the prosecuting
churches. For years, they have been
'yeing Plymouth something as we sup.
.ose the fisherman in the Arabian Nights
o have eyed the afrite of the bottle. !
What would the huge aud eccentric mou-
ter do next2 Educated in a respect for
raditions and forms and decorous eccles,.
stical routine, the breezy, shirt-sleeved {
eInocracy of Plymouth has been ut once :,
scandal and terror to them. The Tilton
ase was the last straw, and every candid :
ersoh wust admit that it was a pretty =
eavy one. "
But how much better it would have II
cen, how much simpler and more bust. /
to insert in the secular and re. u
Iglous papers ONE such little advertise v
rent as this: Whereas Plymouth
hurch has left the deuominational bed
nd board without just cause, this is to W
i've notice that we, the Clinton avenue il
and church of the Pilgrims, Brook b
"a. N. T., will not be responsible hereaf. m
n for any ecclesiastical, doctrinal or NOR. W
debts Other contracting" in
We can't see why this would not ha We b
nswered every practical purpose in
prmgfed Republican. "a,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01


y The Canadian Parliament has rot in.
to working order again. The conserva.
tlves have suffered a great loss in the re-
tirement of Sir John A. Mcdonald. the
late premier. who formally resigned the
leadership of the p ur!y, last week. DR..
Upper will succeed him as leader of the
opposition. One Of the first questions to
be dealt with By the Mackenzie ministry
Is the attitude to be preserved toward Ri.
ell. As opposition, Mackenzie and all his
party thirstod for Riel's blood, but az GOV.
eminent they fluid the support ofrhe French
party too valuable to be careIessly sacri.
heed They will probably grant Riel a
pardon on the somewhat fictitious ground
that an amnesty was promised to him by
Lord Lisgar and Macdonald. The Do.
minion is rather disguised at the conduct
OF It's g agent" in the old couutry, Edward
jenkins, who in his recent canvass for
election to Parliament spoke Of DisraeIi
and his tory colleagues in a most offensive
manner. jenkins was elected. but Cana.
da is wondering what the personal reia-
tions of her agent to the government
now will be.
UaH
Vermont has AZ e%ational hanks with
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01
Coi'I'e spond.=
truth and D..

| It is a sober AMI sp'"-
as a new and bcaudfa II. ~
self or bursts forth for il. =.
or benefit of the human !
n''Iy y a struggling caoa
combination Of force, lo,!
roughly down and direct, ,
il Out OF existence. o,.n.''
When a r%eiorma'ory uo,,... "a q
vance Of the age, cona.,. 9; :
grand civiIizmg march f., .
and good Of humanity. Ip,r-
edge " Is presently The 4 ur
farm rig ever been To, .., {
ly battle it with all the f.. I'D
ing contemplate pove.s )
to release its hold, stay it. ,,.
or further development ~
ing influence will sill roll A. e,
and amid the smorhcrns "a
strongest endeavors at ,r a.. :
ceii, Safeguarding 5csne,5
possible to conjecture, its ,
of light will again ni.s,,
brighter until the warm,
forces Of agitation have a,
into one great con,uuiaga.; i
vourios conAag:ation VII =,
rapidly and efectua'Iy On, Al :
supertitious notions, pulling In
contracted theories aud pIoa. : : i,
dogmas which b,ro
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01

More volcanic run,blings, and of a much
more violent nature than the first one are
reported FROM Bald mountain in North
Carolina. A report from Knoxville. Tenn,
afirms that about an acre on the top of
the mountain has sunk in, and that jets of
flame have been issuing from the supposed
crater.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01
10. III. Rounds Of Monnt Tabn,

10. III. Rounds Of Mpnut Tabor. Il
nov 10 years old and still 10 the yigor of
.manhood. He remembers all the Gov.
ernors of Vermont and has seen moet of
them. lie has voted SD years. never
played game of cards, smoked a pine Of
tobacco, nor drank a glass Of inioxica,ing
hqrer He never paid a lawyers fee I;
nor . doctor's bill for himself un,1l attcr
ne was ~ years Of age. Since he was
oo years old he has moved 60 acres of
grass 10 a year. with a scythe. ana last
summer was able to DO a good day work
in the bayfield,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01
Bolton. March %. 1874

Probably 'he largest judgment ever
obtained in Orleans county. was az the
late term of court IN the case OF HAYDEN.
q Albany and Ross against Fuller s Go
railroad contractors. The amoup, w,x
$40, 524. vac
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01

Prof. w. o. Perkins recently dellv-
cred a lecture at Cambridge, Mass, GU
"Modcrn Italy" and from q synopsis be.
fore VI, we Judge that it must have been
Of deep interest. al
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01

Two ten.inch columbiads were fred
every half hour until shutdown, Sunday,
at Fort Hamilton, N. Y, in honor of the
late Willard Fillmore.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01

There is but little change. If any, in
abe Senatorial contest in Massachusetts.
1t looks now as if neither Of the prominent
candidates will win the prize.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01

The public are hereby assured. thultto
umns Of the Lamoille Nswsiealer tg
Parsdtftc Pdls contain no injurious pav;
that they may DO administered to ch1iN
must weak and shattered constitution "
poses, with great certainty Of succt9
Dr. A.JOhuson, II of the most Su'@Sr(
TONERS of his time, invented what HI \.
JohHsOH's Anf0iiHe LiHimfak. The gIrai
this article in the cure Of Bronchitis %
eases of throat and lungs. will make M"
johnson mol less favOrably, if less vide! {,
Than thatof Louis Napoleon. "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01

AT a meeting of the Listers for Wind,
SCR County, at the Town Hail in Wood.
stock, recently, the following list was
agreed upon for the basis of appraisal of
personal property -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01


RICHMOND MARkEr. March 3O-Abon,
loo tubs Of butter we're offered aud salos
made at 80 to 37l for good, and 80 10
4oa for choice. No cheese was offered
ronr cars Of potatoes were shiprea, ii
Doc for common. So 10 40 for Early Ro.o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01

Grand Isle is the only county in the
state that cannot boast of a steam engine.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01

-Congressmen fiendee, Poland and
willard voted against the imitation bill.
which passed the House.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01

DON'T NEGLECT COSTVENE :.
The prolific &C Of h.eadache, Dizllasl
hurn. OppresssDn of Fend, FatulenG i
aeh, Bad Taste 10 the Mouth Sick Ile'4cd
pitatlsn or tiuttering Of the stomach "
Bilious Skin, Pain in tn" Side Woatla"l
ness. etc. Dc. Ilarrlsun's Peristaiic bo'a wi
all these sympt, M. heing both a%,aHatr
ic combined Agrceal lie t. the palate ISL
without pain, they quicken the Livetp
gestlon aud are the only p eyeItYe as Y
Plies. Trial box. 30 cts, Large box, @%'
last price.
DIR, HARRISON'S ICELAND BAS 4
4 splendid cure for Cou-hs Ii ar,e0es'
Thrlat aud Lung complaints FER %F
HARRISON 4 co. Pruprirtors, No. !
Temple, Boston, and by al Druggists M
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01

SUFFERERS from coughs, colds, hron'I. ~
influenza or w%h0upiug cough, Will lJ / n
pr. IYfstar's Baisdm Of Hjb Cheng, WO'' : i
been in use for nearly half a cehtal wi
matntaius its Ion : established repu1.
great remekyflr all diseases Of the 'u"
ard chest.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01

The druggists and saloon keepers Of
Essex Junction have agreed 10 stop sell.
Ing libuor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01
Mrs. g. R. DAILY, Metropolis. H., win

pr, r. V. PIEUcE-My sister is uE NJ
vtrttc Prescription with 2r,at teuclt'
MARYANSFRiSBLE Lebanon, Pa. wntttl1
ADJ. X. V. PIEsCE-Nbat | have ac ]
medicine has been of more cuodt to MI
others and handreds Of doctors uiils" "a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01

Vermont has AZ a%ational banks, with
a banking capital of 81, ola.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01
LET FIJI PEOPLE Spr!E.

MANHATTAN Kan. AN /
r. V. PIErcE, Buffalo, n. y: il
Der aU-Yuur FayulItc Prescription |
my wife u world Of good. She hss tsN
two bttt g and has felt hctt the lat II
than at any tine in the past two yrv q
~puriOdicai pains memo Il tAat acIiG. l
dragging suLsatiun in her stomach ,, "
accustomed t. for several yeas ha,
confidence in Il that ! would lc pIrdIii|
t. warrlut t. certain Gust, mris Il u nd a
he Cad T. get huld If ruI,cf at any a. \
have tired many Patentiicljcjne: Jul ia
occasion to extUl ene teiolc. l
Very tsuu,y yOGT, e|
GEO B. Af'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-01

All his papers, sealed and addressed TO
the secretary tf state, are in charge Of
Arthur Laing a British merchant at Zan-
zioar. Messrs. Murphy and Cameron re-
main behind. 8t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-31
LOUISIANA.

New Iberia, October 30. Five hundred
real estate owners of the parish of St. Mar
tins have just arrived to offer themselves as
bondsmen for the seven St. Martinsville pris.
oners.
A squad Of cavalry passed through here
last night to arrest Agricale Greomemberg,
OF ST. Mary's parish, and DR.. Gay of iberia !;
they have just returned with DR. Gay. Gre
Gutenberg hearing of their coming got out of
their way. 1t is rumored that many arrests
are to be made to-day.
The attorneys presented commissioner
Riddell with list of about 400 names. hav-
ing property aggregating over $3.50, 900, and
who were ready to become bondsmen for the
prisoners, but Riddel refused to accept them.
Finally about ten succeeded in procuring Ger.
ticates from the tax collectors and record
ers and presented them, which Riddell &C.
cepted. The bonds were then signed, and
the orders given to release the prisoners.
The citizens of this and St. Martins parish
are very indignant at the arbitrary conduct of
Riddell in the matter.
The property holders returned home re-
jocing in the liberation of their friends. The
utmost good order prevailed throughout the
affair.
New Orleans, October so. The following
IS regarded as settling the question of the I'd
district court to naturalze aliens: Art. A,
of 1865, sec. II, says, that the 81, 4th, 9th
and 9th district courts of New Orleans shall
have concurrent jurisdiction in all civic cases
whatever, including writs of naturaliz ton
in which the lst and ID district courts of New
Orleans shall also have concurrent jusisdic-
ton.
U. S. Marshal Packard to-day received a
despatch dated Camp Merrill, October god,
via Shreveport, October 30,h. from his depu-
ty, reporting the arrest of five persons. who
are charged with completely in the Coushatta
outrage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-31
Large Republican Meeting in
CharleStOWR.
Speech by Speaker Blaine.

Boston, October 30. very large republi.
can meeting was held in Charlestown this eve.
ming. addressed by speaker Blaine and Sena-
tor Boutwell,.
In the course of remarks Blaine repeated
the charge that the disturbed condition of the
South to-day was largely due to the altitude
OF the northern democratic party.
In regard to the l4th and 18th constitution
al amendments, it was the general if not the
universal belief among the southern democrats
and white leaguers that a democratic victory
in the nation would nnllify or neutralize
those amendments, and hence with this hope
the South was kept back from that hearty
reconciliation which would come from a
fair and final acceptance of the amendments
in good faith. The democrats were encour-
aged in this dangerous belief by the fact that
no democratic platform Of any weight or
character in this country, State or nation,
has ever endorsed these amendments, while
democratic declarations against them have
been numerous and authoritative. In the
last Congress the democratic members of the
reconstruction committee made a minority
report signed by Frank P. Blair; Senator
Bayard of Delaware, James T. Beck of KY,
and Samuel s. Cox of New York, in which
they avowed the broad and bold doctrine that
political rights of the colored man as con-
ferred by constitutional amendments, would
go down with the republican party. Those
gentlemen distinctly declare that 'the state
of the public mind sustaining negro suffrage
will gradually wear away and public opinion
viii! vibrate to its old condition as it existed
pror to the disturbing influence of the war"
When such declarations as these be said COM
ing from democrats who are ranked as con-
sentative, are scattered through the South as
they have been most industriously and most
Indignantly, the worst passions are aroused,
and the peaceful settlement Of the southern
troubles is thus rendered infinitely harder
than it would otherwise be. A hearty coop
Grafton of leading democrats could speedily
produce a change for the better in the South.
He had made bold to say that he could name
ten democrats whose united voice would be
potential in the premises, tive of them from
New York. He had no hesitation in giving
the names; he meant Herato Seymour, late
democratic candidate for the presidency, and
Samuel J. Tilden. democratic candidate for
Governor of the Empire State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-31
FROM NEW YORK.
A Most Extraordinary Story
The "Insanity Dodge Outdone.

New York, October 80. 4 most extrordi-
nary story was told to-day in her defence by
Mrs. Merrigan. who is accused of The murder
OF Maggie Hammill in Brooklyn.
The prisoner said Gypsey fortune teller
had been in the habit of telling her fortune
by measuring her neck, head, toes and other
parts OF her body with a line. When Maggie
called on her, Sept. 22d, she requested Mrs.
Merrigan to explain the manner in which, III"
Gypsey had forecast events, w''c t>',- II .---
she measured Miss Hammill head aud neck
and was about measuring her feet when they
heard some one coming up stairs. She had
used clothes line for this purpose and Mag.
gle stood on chair near the bedroom door.
She had placed pins in the clothes line to in.
dictate the place of measurement; but the pin
to hold the rope in place around the neck was
not sufficient, and Maggie used moose, and
to relieve herself of the end of the line
which she was not using, threw it over the
door.
Mrs. Merrgan left the room TO prevent WIS.,
itors from entering and discovering her friend
in this absurd position. She was absent from
the room fifteen minutes. When she re.en-
tered the apartment, Maggie Hammll was
suspended by the neck and the chair was on
one side, as if she had upset it and had fallen
off.
All the prisoner remembered was the glar
ing eyes of the dad girl staring at her, and
the artificial teeth. She thought her friend
mus. have tipped off the chair against the
door, closing the latter and thereby fastening
the rope in the moulding. After that she had
no recollection of what occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-31
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston. October 80. Base Ball-Bostons
IL; Hartfords, II.
Newburyrort, October 80. At the demo.
cratic caucus held this evening the following
gentlemen were nominaten as candidates fol
Representatives to the next Legislature -
Geo. ]. l.. Colby, Lamson Levy and Elbridge
G. Kelly.
Lowell, October 80. The Democratic SEN
atorial Convention for the 7t9 district tonight
nominated William f. Livingston, Salmon
declining denomination.
The republicans tonight nominated five
representatives, as follows:
26th district-A. s. Tyler, and c. A. F.
Swan.
27th dist.-Julius C. Jackson.
2sth dist.-Joel Knapp.
29lh dist.-Cyrus X. Russell.
Fall River, October 80. Republican nomi.
nations for Representative es-John Daval, Jr.
Pardon Macomber and Charles J. Holmes.
Democratic nominations - S. ii. Miller
Nicholas Hathaway aid VIM. Carroll.
Springfield, October 80. John Peters was
killed by freight train from Hoosac Tunnel
at Greenfield on Thursday morning. 1t is
thought to be case of suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-31
FOR EIGN.
Germany.

Berlin, October 80. The trial of Kullman
was resumed this morning. DIR. Reinecke
testified that he did not consider Kullmann
religious or political fanatic, or that he pos
sessed a natural predisposition TO crime nei-
Their was he common murderer. His pow
ers of comprehension of right and wrong are
unmpaired, but on the other hund he Inherit
ed deficiency of moral strength; his mater
nal grandfather committed suicide, his mother
died deranged, and his father was habitusl
drunkard.
These facts DR.. Reinecke thinks are calcu.
lated to produce in Kullmann lack of inde-
pendence in favoring opinions. susceptibility
tie external impressions, GOODNESS of heart,
vanity and tendency TO violence
He is therefore Of the opinion that although
Kullmann may be considered an accountable
being, his nature nevertheless possesses a
hereditary morbid disposition, calculated to
affect hisfree will.