davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
THE SUN.
NEW YORK
1878.
1878.

As the time approaches for the renewal of sub
scriptions, THE SUN would remind its friends
and wellwishers everywhere, that isagain can
didate for their consideration and support. Upon
its record for the past ten years it relies for con-
tinuance of the hearty sympathy and generous
cooperation which have hitherto been extended
to it from every quarter of the Union.
The Daily Sun is four page-sheet of %
columns, price by mail, post paid, So cents a
month"; or So. so per year.
The Sunday edition of THE SUN is an eight
page sheet of So columns. While giving the news
of the day, it also contains large amount of liter
AIRY and miscellaneous matter specially prepared
for it, THE SUNDAY SUN has met with great sue
cess. Post paid $i.2o year.
The Weekly Sun.
Who does not know TIE WEEKLY SUN? 1t Cir
culates throughout the United States the Canadas,
and beyond. Ninety thousand families greet its
welcome pages weekly, and regard il in the light
of guide, counsellor, and friend. It's news edito
rial, agricultural, and literary departments make
it essentially a journal for the family and the
fresde Terms One Dollar year, post
paid. This price, quality considered, makes it
the cheapest newspaper published. For clubs of
ten, with $40 cash, we will send an extra copy
free, Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
New York City.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
Austin Potter Estate.

TIE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the district
Of LamOille Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons,
against the estate of Austin Potter, late of VOL.
colt in said district, deceased represented insolv.
emit and the term Of six months from the 18th day
of November, 1877, being allowed by said Court tn
the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before us; Give no.
tice, thatwc will attend to the duties of cur ap.
pontment at the dwelling'hOuse of Fidelia Pot
ter, widow of said deceased, in Wocott in said
district, on the 10th days Of December and May
next at 10 O'clock in the forenoon on each of said
days.
ALGER JONES, c,,,,,,,is.;o,,o,,
OSCAR EATON, So''iiiiisSlohcrs'
Dated at Wolcott Nov. 18th, 4. ID. 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
CARROLL S. PAGE.
FARMS FOR SALE

on terms that will enable almost anyone to own
good home.
| will sell with or without stock and farming
implcments) three farms, containing about TO-, 10.
and 100 acres. Prices Low. Small payment down.,
or securcdand only per cent. of the balance will
be required each year besides the interest, until
all be paid Prices and better description given
ifapplied for have also for sale few COWS On
same terms as heretofore
r. S. PAGE.
Hyde Park, Oct. 10, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
NOTICE!

8 Per Cent Semi-AnnuGl Interest.
We desire to call the attention of Capitalists of
both small and large means to our Iowa Improved
Farm Mortgage Bond Loans. Itisno new invest
ment but one that is known favOrably throughout
the whole East. We never, unrier any Circum-
Stances loan over third the actual cash con.
sentative value of the farm and not then, unless
the borrower Is industrious, temperate and
prompt. These loans are made in amounts Of
from $500 to $780, interest payable semiannually,
which is sent to you by n. Y. Draft free Of all
costs. Nothing can be more prompt than these
loans They are proven to be as safe (whie paying
a much higher rate of interest,) as Government
Bonds. We would be pleased to open cores.
pOndence with anyone having from $500 upwards
TO invest. We will send complete set of our
loan papers upon request. We court the deepest
enquiry as to our standing. Below we append II
few references and upon request will send an e.
tended list.
REFERENCES:
KOunty Brothers, Bankers, n. Y. City.
/. &. Lombard, Cashier 9th Nat Bank, Chicago,
Ill.
First National Bank, Galesburg, ILL.,
Second National Bank, "
Mechanics Nat. Bank, PEORIA.
Clark Thurston, Canada Screw Works, Dundas,
Capada.
ii. A. Hodges, Richmond, Vermont.
Col Cyrus Eaton, Capitalist Barton Vermont.
Address all communications
b. l.. HARDING
Pres't Murray Bank,
Murray, Iowa.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05

Interest to give me a
call.
TERMS of payment
easy on satisfactory pa
per.
2 Village Residences In No. HYDE
Park, either of which will be sold for less than
one half the sum they have been previously sold
| for.
Hyde Park, near what is known as Greenfield.
40, 900 feet cIapboards.
20, 900 feet spruce flooring and
| finishing.
10000 eet com m n spruce
boards.
30, 900 feet spruce strip Iath.
8, 900 feet dimension timber.
5000 feet spruce plank.
1000 feet bass boards, i-2 to 2
inches thick.
5000 feet brown ash In. boards.
10 tin PeddIe boxes, old.
good one-horse lumber wagon,
nearly new.
I one-horse lumber wagon, old.
set running gears for lumber
wagons, old.
! good buggy wagon, nearly new,
2 cheap buggy wagons.
2 sIeighs.
I suIky, old.
pairs traverse SIeighs.
2 light driving harnesses, nearly
new.
light driving harness, old.
200 butter tubs.
large new storage tub, or sap hold
Cr.
400 salt sacks.
100 cords stove wood, dry.
piano.
| full sett tinmen's tools and ma
chimes
so NEW STOVES, comprising Box,
Parlor, Parlor Cook, Low and Elevated Oven,
N'vNiiS 'toNCoi cloNCS lOf wool, stoves for
coal, Stoves made of cast iron, sheet iron, and
soapstOne.
so second hand low and elevated
oven Cooking Stoves.
200 pieces hollow ware, including
cauldron and potash kettles.
10000 pounds stove castings for re-,
pairing nearly every stove sold by me during.
| past ID years.
I.O0l MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
which, with the abouc list, will be offered on
! terms that will make them SELL for | am de-.
tcrmined to clean them out.
CARROLL PAGE
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
Scholars,
Housekeepers
and Teach'rs

Don't read these prices, or send for samples and
prices or order Paper and Envelopes Of us unless
YOU want your orders filed.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
C, S. PAGES CORNER.

Having Decided to go
out OF Business for a
time, ! will sell at low
price the miscellaneous
property which I now
have on hand. Should
the readers ofthis notice
be in want of any of the
property named below,
they will find it for their
interest to give me a
call.
TERMS of payment
easy on satisfactory pa
per.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05

let of & ps.,
|th innumeHA
'essing tue VI
LID Il CO.,
leicester, \, H
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
han Poetr,

oal
ght to be sold.
ny good
and lots Of d
doors,
lthergood stor
we would Try
Q by
honey you knC
or Joe,
np them toO.
never get blu
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
SLEIG H S.!
C. p. SCRIBNER, of cady's Falls,
has for SALE sleghs, ranging in Price from
$4,000 to $4,000.

The thirty dollar slcighs are GOOD, sUBSTAN
TIAL and DURABLE; While for sixty dollar
youcan buy sleigh SUPERBLY UPHoLSTER
ED with Swelled Sides, Nobby and Strong.
Call before buying elsewhere.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
T FOR K
(LlbraYY.

EtOfdIJy jug
I and most pop
PopRidr Song
Operas, Hymn.
llers, POstag
Dove, if ordere
bDAR'r & Co.
PHILADELPHIA
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05

not get dshs
oal on tho meat
rot let smoRt andy
ut Of the stove,
rot put out The q
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
[lEDY

.dyisae a
! proNsll
institution |
mn ully A
ers have Jl
forth The M
DE, eurRgI
inlents al /
Toes The /
III what =.
II known D
not to 30,
cold ii
@ ssonsuHpdI
dizziness, i.
eral weakB,
lti0nalCats,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
BRoILEE

1871.
plest md best Al
Cooking Bee
yer invented.
|. used over eithei
Wood fire.
=-=
Steak so quick
he juices and Mrl
ned.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05

l n previou,|
itive OfWea1
ntty.hve veal
ldli had itb1
pod, and nigh'
ny throat, csu|
ould spring 4
|Eulauon. Id
fused, and W
Intervals Or
in shoulder
Tered immes,
|go lasts
Of the time 4
kinds Of snuI
|rhcular bend
ian to take /
Hast August
ing the firth
My Catart
have no paII
m is made 0,
nat has rescv
most the gra
work and Ii
at ! comet
iltiOnal Cah
FLANDERi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31
REPUBLICAN, EXTRAVAGANCE.

WASHINGTON, May 25,-A few Radi-
cal papers, especially the ex-Adminis
tration organ here, are still harping on
the old string that the present shortage
in some of the appropriations is because
thelast House did not appropriate enough
The facts VIGOROUSLY disprove their as
sertions, but of course that does not make
any difference to the Radical organs
aforesaid. They conveniently forget to
tell how the Government appropriations
have been squandered. One notable in>
stance has come to light. At the very
time when the Democrats were fighting
to cut down the expense of running the
Government, and all the Republican pa
pers, big and little, were declaring that
the government was being run in the
most economical manner possible, nearly
two thousand clerks we're on the pay rolls
of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
in the Treasury Department. 1t will be
remembered that a great hue and cry
was made when Morrill, cut down the
force of 1900. Now however, since
Sherman came in and the order has been
passed along that the Administration
wants to get up little reputation for
civil service reform, the force IN this same
bureau has been reduced to 400 men, and
still the number so far exceeds the actual
need that numbers are obliged daily to
sit twirling their thumbs at Government
expense, and the Assistant Secretary in
tends putting another hundred on the
reserve force to wait without pay until
there is some work for them to do. No
one claims that the work is not fully as
we'll done as it was, and Mcpherson, the
new head of the department, admits that
he can do tn work with even less than
four hundred employees. Here then
one single division of one ofthe depart.
ments political influence made the Gov
ernment pay 1000 people 10 do what
any enterprising private firm could do
with a force of 300, and this at the very
time that Republican papers and Radi-
cal leaders in Congress and out were as
serting that the Democratic House was
crippling the Government because it re-
duced the appropriations small per cent
The example cited is by no means iso-
lated or exceptional. There is hardly a
division or a bureau in any ofthe depart,
ments where a reduction of the working
force from 20 to 30 per cent. could not
be made advantageously to the Govern
ment. Indeed the work would doubtless
be better done, for the present super
abundance of employees engenders both
laziness and shiftlessness.-BoSf0N Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31
THEPOLES AND THE CZAR.

The Constantinople Central Committee
of Polish emigrants has issued the follow.
ing appeal;
10 our brothers dispersed in bani8hment Ouer
the whole aUOrld.
The foe of our land for centuries, who
has dismembered it and wasted it with
fire and sword, who deprived us of our
property, nationality, freedom ofreligion,
and even our mother tongue, presumes,
under the hypocritical mask ofa champi-
on of the Christians, to unfold his war
standard. and to send his savage hordes
against Turkey, our ally in the time of
our independence, and our maganimous
protector in the time ofour exile-against
Turkey, who alone ofall the powers has
refused to the present day to recognize
the partition of Poland. Shall we remain
unconcerned spectators in this struggle
between despotism and constitutional in
stitutions, the very despotism which de.
stroyed our constitution of the Sd Of May,
which would have reinvigorated PolandP
No, our place is on the side of Turkey,
and all friends of freedom and intelli-
gence will be with US. To arms then to
arms which his Majesty the Sultan has
so magnanimously placed at our disposal.
All Europe looks on at this struggle-that
same Europe which has allowed itself to
be entrapped through deceitful promises
and the intrigues of MusCovite policy.
Let rs show il that we are still alive; let
us show it that we are able to do some
thing. The thunder Of cannon already
reaches our ears. Let us not lose mi
mute. Let us rend the chains which fet-
ter our White Eagle. The wild hordes o.
Czardom will not stand before our united
force, and we shall erect our colors at
the mouths of the Vistula and the Meme,
the mouths of the Dnieper aud the
Dniester. Europe will recover its equili
brium lost hundred years ago, and will
owe tito us. To arms then, brothers,
and again to arms
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31
SENATOR MORTON.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 75,-Senator
Morton has written long political letter,
defining his position, which is printed to-
day. 1t begins with review ofthe pro-
ceedings in the Senate on the admission
Of Kellogg, and argues that whatever ac-
ton is taken by the National or State
Government as to Packard, Kelloggs
claims are in no wise affectedby it, "Un-
less Kellogg withdraws," " he says, "the
Senate will have to decide the question
of his election as it stood at the time Of
adjournment" Governor Morton as
sumes that the rightlully elected Repub-
lican governments Of Louisiana and
South Carolina only yielded to force, but
holds that because they could only be
kept up by the use of the army and be-
cause the President could not count upon
the support Of Republican majority in
the Senate, Mr.. Hayes was compelled to
yield to expediencY and permit the in>
stallation Of Hampton and Nichols,
while" he says, "in my judgment it
was clearly right tor the President under
the Constitution to recognize the Packard
government and support it by military
powers the undertaking would have been
futile and the failure disastrous. With
divided public opinion in his own party
and both houses of Congress againsthim
he would have failed in the end. " The
Senator expresses his entire belief in the
high integrity. and patriotism" ofMr.
Hayes and his disbelief that the Presi.
dent looks to the formation of a new
party upon the ruins ofthat which elect
ed him He defends the scheme ofre-
construction, even though it resulted in
nothing else than the adoption Of the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments,
and announces his conviction that the
Southern people have no thought of an
other rebellion. He believes, however,
that Democratic administration would
mean the placing Of Southern war claims
upon the same footing as loyal claims,
and that the distinction between the rebel
and Union debt would be obliterated. He
has no doubt as to the utter untrust.
worthiness of the Democratic party and
has sublime trust in the mission of his
own. The letter is Enthusiastically Bit
ter throughout against the Southern
people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31

The recent affray at DeKalb, Miss.
which resulted in the death of several
persons, and grew out Of a neighborhood
feud, is exaggerated by the Republican
press, to arouse the old anti-Southern
feeling, and make party capital. There
are two sides to the affair." and those who
killed were not all Of one political party,
but the Republicans can only see one
side. The Philadelphia Times says;
The attempt to canonize Judge CHS
olm, the victim of lynch law in Mississ.
ippi, will not succeed; it is not of such
stuff that martyrs are made. Chisolm
was a bad man, who met the violent
death that usually falls to the lot of
desperate character. His murder was
without paliating circumstances, and his
murderers should be punished according
to their deserts. But the mans own test
imony before a Congressional commit
tee, less than year ago, shows that he
was dangerous character, walking up
and down the county of which he was
Sheriff, armed to the teeth, filling the air
with profane threats. He shot a man
named billiard in cold blood, and this is
the way he told the committee about it:
81 stood there and took it (some person
al abuse) until l got chance to come
across the stree and then l fixed myself
and came back and we met on half. way
ground and l shot him." Seeing that
this murderous wretch had been at dag
gers points with John Gully, who was
recently killed, and that two or three
colored men charged him with the kill
ing, it ia not wonderful that the friends
of Gully were ready to believe that he
was the murderer. The crime of these
people was, as we have said, in taking
the law into their own hands. The only
feature of this terrible affair that appeals
to the better part of humanity is the he
roic devotion of the wife and daughter of
the lynched desperate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31
LEGAL
LeaaL Notice.

Henry P. Blake William B. Blake, Theodore
Garlick whose places Of residence are unknown;
Henry +. Wing, assignee Of B. +. Reniek y 20, OF
The State of New York, and Caroline shietten'
helm and the unknown heirs OF Ppnllp
Marker deceased. late Of Stark county, Ohio.
whose places OF residence are eso uukD0Wn,
will take notice that Uriah Z. Feather, OF stark
Ohio plaintiff, did on the Slst day OF May,
1871, tle his petition In the Sourt nt CQmnion d,
of Ohio, against them, the above named parties
and others defendants setting forth among other
things that said Uriah Z. Feather has the legal
title to aud Is in peaceable possession OF me iol'
lowing described real estate situate In said Coun-
Nv and State to-wit: Being part OF the northeast
nuarter OF section 3 and part Of the northwest
quarter Of section 10, township l0 range8 8, now
known and designated as sout-lot No "a IN the city
81 Canton, and more particularly described as
Sollows; beginning THE northeast corner OF
out lot No. % in said city, now owned Dy the
Diebold safe and Lock Co. and IN the south line
Of Mulberry 81; thence north SO lst along SAID
line Of Mulberry street 29i feet N the south line
east 175 feet thence south i45<o west AO feet 70
die north line OF Jefferson street; thence north
SIX west along said north1ne or jeherson street
294 feet 70 the, east line Of the safe works
aforesaid; thence north 2Oo west al0ug EAid line
I42 FEET 10 the beginning. containing land $500
acres; and setting forth further that the above
named defendants clBiul some interest IN sAid
premises and praying, arnong other thingAtnat tne
title Of said UrlaD Feather 70 ssie greini.ss "
auieted and that said above named defendants 9e
decreed TO have no interest tiile OF claim 70 ot IN
eaid premises and that the title, claim and inter-
est SCI up by said defendants, or either q snem'
In or 10 Sad premises be adjudgen ana "a
ined 10 be null and void as against the uue o salo
Ufiah r. Feather. and said above named qelena-
ants arc notified that they are req ffq Y ~
and answer sHtt betlton on OF pctc@se @ tne tnifo r
saturday aer ths hah dagSqs.4anE ~ RsiTHRn SV
Dated May 81, 1871. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31

The Enquirer is great paper, ably edi-
ted and with wonderful nose for news.
Yet the Enquirer is not inallible; it has
frequently had occasion to retract state
ments it has made, to oblige parties who
claim to be misrepresented. Mr., Pick
away, is special commissioner, sometimes
gathers news a large portion of which is
from his own Imagination, and dictated
by his personal prejudices. 1t is truce
that he is above the common herd of
Democrats as well as newspaper men, and
has peculiar genius of his own almost
equal to that possessed by th e admirable
Gath; yet even those occupying suppos-
ably assured positions, have occasionally
been known to travel so far in a certain
line of policy that the People will nos
follow them. Let the great Pickaway re-
member the fate Of his prototype Andrew
johnson, and pause before his greatness
causes his downfall, all,-Steubsnviile Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31
A REMA RKABLE CONSPIRACY.
How a Great Railroad Was Ruined.

How Great Railroad Was Ruined.
New YORK, May 27.-One of the caus-
es which drove the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey into the hands of a receiver
has Just come to light. For the past four
years the company has been systematic
ally robbed of over one hundred dollars
daily by combination consisting Of fer
ry master, conductors, ticket agents, res
pectable residents of Jersey City and
Newark, and merchants whose place of
business are on streets near the ferry.
The number banded together and their
apparent responsibility and standing in
society for time defeated the efforts Of
the detectives to fasten guilt upon them,
but last Monday night twoof the leading
spirits ia the affair, one said to be trustS
ed official of the road, were arrested at
Newark A prominent member Of the
combination has expressed desire to
make known to the District Attorney all
that he knows of the conspiracy. Men
more prominent than those upon whom
suspicion has fallen, will, it is said, be
implicated by this confession. The met
hod of working was as follows: The
tickets taken up by conductors were BY
them transferred to respectable" out
side parties, who disposed Of Them to re.
tail dealers, the ferry master acting in
collision.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-31
WASHINGTON CLIPS.

Old Simon Cameron Of Pennsylvania
arrived here Monday to see what game
he could bag. Simon saysif Pennsylvania
doesn't get something soon that Ohio will
have robbed the roost.
A Washington dispatch to the Courier
journal Gays, it was the influence of Mrs
Skunk, Judge Blacks daughter, at the
White House that secured the appoint
ment of Mrs. Thompson (Alexandl
Champhel's daughterl as Postmislress
at Louisville.
Hayes has requested White, the Col
lector of Internal Revenue at Richmond
to forward his resignation and walk
Spanish. White was originally appoint
ed az the solicitation of Colonel Mosby,
but they have had quarrel, and Mosby
has no further NE for him.
It is stated at the Ire saury Depart
ment that the number of legal tender
notes, ones and twos only, now outstand-
ing. is $59,0O0,000, equally divided be-
tween the two denominations. There
has been very great complaint as to scar
city ofthis class of notes, and the theory
of the Department is that a great number
of them are being boarded by the peo-
pie.
Secretary Schurz has appointed Mr.. A.
j. High of Monroe, Green county, Wis,
an Indian Agent, the chief recommen-
dation of the appointee being that he
was a Greeleyite in 1872, and an ardent
supporter of Tiden in 1876, and denoun
ced the Electoral Commission and its
work as cheat and outrage. The Re.
publicans of Wisconsin are very indig-
nant about the appointment of High ;
but what are they going to do about it.
The State Department at Washington
has received information that the Turk
ish Government has restored to the Uni
versity at Pesth the valuable library
known as the Corinna Library, which
was carried off by the Turks when they
overran Hungary two hundred years ago.
The restoration was celebrated by the
Hungarians with speeches and various
demonstrations of Joy, These speeches,
and Others made in various parts of Hun
gary, have been in tone decidedly favor
able to Turkey and antagonistic to Russia
The inference drawn from these and 81
miar indications of public sentiment is
that Austria may become involved in the
present Eastern war through Hungarian
influence.