davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
WAR NOTES.

RI-aIoRs THAT ENGLAND WII-L TAKE AZ
AGGRESSIVE POSITION.
Persons attached to legations are
confident that within a few days En-
gland will assume some aggressive
position with respect TO the Russo
Turkish war, unless it seems that a
secret alliance has been made respect
ing Egypt.
ACTIVITY AND SEVERE FIGHTING on THE
DANUBE.
The Daily News Vienna correspond
ent. who has hitherto been well inform
ed. sends a despatch which, if true,
shows that other serious attempts have
been made at crossing the Danube, at
Flamuda, where a furious battle was
raging for hours. A Russia division
succeeded in obtaining firm footing and
there were so many wounded from the
engagement that the ambulences were
full and had to return for more.
The Gar was present at kalarasch.
Nearly ten thousand troops had been
massed on an island in the river.
The Roumanians are preparing to
cross near Widen.
A Kieman's despatch from Galatz
says bloody fighting is going on at
Briggs on the Danube. The Russian
troops are crossing en- masse and en-
gaging the Turks who are making des-
perate resistance. The slaughter on
both sides is terrible. The Turkish
gun boats are also engaged.
| GREAT SLAUGHTER.
Vienna dispatches say that the loss
es on both sides at Nicopolis and Sis
tova, on Wednesday, were appall-
| ing.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

A CouRT SCENE.-The following
description of a court scene in Connec-
ticut ought to teach us a lesson as the
publicity of divorce trials in our own
state where the unseemly and often
prurient details of family quarrels are
made public before the youth as well
rs the 0thcrmembers OfOur cOmmunitN:
CAT this stage of the proceedings Judge
Carpenter remarked that he wished to
say word. He had been thinking
about this matter, he said, with a par
ticular reference to accessibility ofbring-
ing about an amicable settlement before
either party's character should be
stained before the world by the
proposed array Of unclean evidence.
He spoke feelingly Of the children,
and suggested that for their sake the
counsel retire to see whether a recon-
citation or an amicable agreement
could not now be made, honest tears
rolled down the judges cheeks as he
referred to his own domestic relation
and his motherless children. While
he was talking, sobs were heard in the
rear of the room. Mrs. Trumpy was
convulsed with weeping. The women
in the court room sobbed audibly, and
even hardened counsel Bonded close
down to their papers and stealthily WHIP
ed their eyes. Judge Carpenters
words and manner were affecting in the
extreme. The counsel retired, and,
after consultation among themselves
and with their chiefs, in due times an
nounced that an amicable settlement
had been accomplished"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
Read This.

Cornwall, VT, Nov. 18th, 1876.
Messrs. F. +. Smith & Co.
| feel DESTROYS to express to you my
gratitude for the benefit your Pile Pills
have conferred upon me. After being
troubled with that painful and annoy
ing disease, the piles, for more than
30 years, and after trying every known
remedy without effect, | at last, as
you know without much faith, was in
duced to try your Pills, and to my
establishment and great joy in a short
time found myself well. The change
has been SO great, that / feel in my
whole system like a new man.
|. X. SPERRY.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
the INDIAN TROUBLES.

A press dispatch from Boise City
SAYS that bv the arrival recently Of a
courier, the previous reports Of the
Indian outbreak near Salmon river are
substantially confirmed. The scene
of the inst massacre was on Salmon
river and its tributaries. that stream
coming in from the northern side,
draining Camas prairie and the neigh
boring mountains.
The settlement called Camas Peak
covers the foot hills TO the north Of
Florence Mountains, extending sever
al miles northward into the plain,
which lies between the Florence Noun
tains and breaking down of the table
land called Craig's Mountain. Mt.
Idaho is about the centre Of the range
of settlements on the Camas Prairie,
situated at the foot of the Florence
Mountains, 65 miles from Lewiston.
Idaho settlement is on Salmon river,
and its tributaries lie TO the south and
southwest of Mt. Idaho at a distance
varying from 10 to 30 miles. The
Indians did not kill the woman and
children hut allowed them TO be taken
under the escort of friendly squaws to
State creek, which thus far is left UNI
disturbed. At State creek the whites
have fortified themselves in a stockade
fort, into which have been received the
wives and children of the murdered
men, together with the families OF the
men who escaped massacre. 1hese
women are thus shut up in the midst
of the hostile indians, without AIDE
quate means of defence and without
aid. They will certainly be overpow-
cred and murdered, as the Indians de-
clare their determination to take the
fort and murder the men. 1t cannot
be hoped that the Indians will again
spare the women and children after
the losses they must suffer in captur'
inc the fort as the men will fight tc
the last. The Indians did not fire
single building or destroy any proper
ty, but cleaned the county Of stock
which they have driven to the soutl
side of Salmon river. A Portland
special says Colonel Wood just re-
ceived the following from Genera
Howard dated the 9th, s :4j A. NJ.
We have overtaken Joseph, who Is
well posted at the mouth of White
Bird creek. Chief White Bird is il
charge of the entire united bands
Joseph is the fighting chief. The In
dams are bold and waiting for us t.
engage them. Lieutenant Trembl'
and volunteers are at Slate Creek
Our headquarters tonight will be a
the mouth of White Bird Creek. Mos
of our dead are found-seyenteen il
all-and have been buried. We res
cued citizen named Manuel, wound
ed and starving, The rains are yer,
troublesome, and the roads and trail
bad. The troops are in the best o
spirits and ready for decisive work.
A despatch from correspondent a
Gen. Towards camp, says as nearl,
as can be ascertained the Indians mum
Der about POO warriors. Howard
intention is to move the camp just be
vond the scene of Col. Perry's recen
engagements, about seven miles dis
tant.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

70 Since the opening of the Bur-
lington and Lamoille r. r. will doubt
lesss, lead many to Burlington, this
season, we wish to remind such of
them as have any taste for fine art,
that the Park Art Gallery, on College
Hill, will be open forenoon and after
noon during the season, for free admis-
sion to all who wish to come. There is
some very fine statuary together with
over one hundred paintings, some of
which are valued at one thousand dol
lars.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

The Democratic editors grow more
and more positive that the remarkable
attention to General Grant in England
mean that he is to be a candidate for a
third term. If this should happen to
be the case, it looks now as if the
General would carry England by a
large majority .--New York Tribune,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

The attention Of physicians and the
public generally is respectfully called to
a consideration of the following facts:
BE- That loathsome disease, known as piles,
or hemorrhods, has its origin in Il diseased func-
ton of the liver, induced by several causes the
most prominent of which are First-An unnatu-
raj acid condition of the stomach, exhibiting it.
self in an impaired digestive function, and
greater or less degree Of costivcness; SECOND
An absence in the blood, in proper proportion, of
those peculiar chemical elements that enter into
the constitution of the natural secretion Of the
liver-the bile; THGRD-An impaired function of
assimilation, arising from 4 deficiency III the
process of digestion, and consequent condition
to greater or less degree ofgcneral debility
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

Mr.. Louis A Cooley retires from the
notification of the Ladies Book. which
he has issued for onc-half a century.
Jesse Pomeroy, the boy-murderer'
who was sentenced to imprisonmentior
life, will probably have his sentence
changed, and will be banished 20 KEN
per county.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
ca 7 ARR
THE Best and Only Medic
will Cure Catarrh." What
who has had Catarrn TIVE
Years says.

kNOwERSVTLLE, y. Y, JGl
Mrssrs. Littleiield Il Co.:
! will tell you what | think Of you
and what it has done for me. belle
best and only medicine that will cure
have had the Catarrh for twenty.lycy
.. GsSed physicians, "What shall ldo,
Catar1'h so badly z" and have always
ply: "Thcrc is no cure for Catdnh: s
alone, and be careful and not take cOi
all the satisfaction | could get, III
across one Of your little pamphlets,
and bought a bottle, and greater "a
never derived from any medicine.
four bottles. | had the CataiIh Just
any one could, and | consider mJ
cured. | consider your medicine ha.
no other Catarrh medicine can claim
do heartily recommend it to all allic
tarrh, rs the only cure known,
Very truly yours, P.s,S
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

A Chicago woman kindly offers to
teach single man the art Of mar
riage in six easy lessons, and at only
" a lesson. This is counting dog
cheap. 1t would cost a Vermont chap
more than that for wood and kero-
sene.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
Harry Brush's Estate

STATE OF VERMONT, mpu
LAMOILLE DISTRICT, IS. hehaI
said District, ON the 18th day Of d
1877.
Il. p. Mudgctt, executor Of the csaF
Brush, late of Cambridge, in said Dflri
presents his administration account ia
ton and allowance, and makes apple
decree of distribution and partition of
Of said deceased. WhcreupOn, it is d
said Court, that said account and said
be referred to Il session thereof, to BIZ
Probate once IL said johnson, on lhe
July, A. d. 1877, for hearing and dcd5'
And, tits further ordered, that uode
given to all persons interested, by boil
the same three weeks succcssirey
NOBLE NEWS, a newspaper PUBLISH
Park, previous to said time appomtclh
that they may appear at said time Gnll
show cause, if any they may have vi
count should not he allowed, and !
made. BY the Court.
Attest, S. S. Pike
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
THE CLOWN AND THE BABY.
by PELEG AlllLWRIGHT.

No human being who saw that sight
But felt a shudder of pale alright.
He sat in window, three stories high,
A little baby, with no one nigh.
A stranger saw him and stopped to stare;
a crowd soon gathered TO watch him there
A CLEAN! a iutter!-in airy flight
Came past the window II butterfly bright.
From fields of clover and perfumed air
Wayfaring insect, what brought you there?
The baby saw ii, and eagerly
Reached out to catch it, with growing glee-
With fat pink fingers, reached out and fell
The awful horror no tongue can tell
Poor little baby, 80 sweet and bright
Pale faces quivered and lips grew whitel
Weak women tainted; strong men grew weak
Up rose one woman's heart piercing Shrek
Hurrah for the clown upon the fly
He caught the youngster and tossed him high!
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
Discharge from Head and
Pain in Head, Sore Throa
and HoarSeness Cured il
time blythe Constitutions
Remedy,

SHIRLAND, I'LL. (Winnebago Co.. s
Messrs. Littlefcld & Ce.
Dear Sirs 1t gives me great plea
people the good results | have obtain
use of your Constitutional Catamh R,
Catarl'h was very Offensive, DisChar!
head and throat, sometimes causing
the stomach, and pain in the head the
time, and a very sore throat, with aha
and hoarseness; sometimes it affect
very badly. | have used all kinds q
local applications without any benefl
time | have been using medicine from
physician in New York with no Ia
Remedy seemed TO strike at the roN
ease, stopping the discharge, headaci'
in Il short time, and | feel as thou
should be troubled again, Irecomma
number Of my friends who have bcl
by it. | remain your friend, -,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

TY We are indebted to the Hon.
Geo. Nichols, Secretary Of State, for
a volume of Senate Journal and also
one Of the House journal. Thanks.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
LOOK HERE !

Twill sell q village residence, located in stowe
Lower Village, mt less than onc-halt the price It
has been sold for. Good house, well finished,
painted, blinded; good cellar; watcrin the house;
good barn; carriage .aiouse; garGen and central
~ iuGatv,i. any one wanting pleasant home
would do we'll to look the premises over and call
on the subscriber soon Price $500. .,-o,.
ID. X HICKOk.
MOrrisyille, June q, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
MARRIED..

In North Cambridge. June lG, by Rev. r. NJ
Blaisdell, J. p, Mr.. IRA l.. WHITNEY ana Miss
VICTORIA +. SCRIBNER, both Of Fletcher.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
The Universal Pile Pills

strike at the root of these causes of functional
disease of the liver;
FIRSTLY relieving the acdty of the stom-
ach, and rendering the digestive functions per
feet
secondly supplying the blood with proper
food material to perfect Che sccretiqns of the bile.
TElRD-BY gently stimulating the restored or
gans to vigorous efficiency
In this harmless yet certain remedy is found
the only physiological and philosophical solution
of this great
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

Jerry Hopper, the clown, with o'Brien's great
show, on the evening of August 80, while passing
up Broadway, in Saratoga Springs n, Y, saw
little child fall from the window of the third story
of "A house. Mr.. Hopper at once placed himself
in position to break its fall, and caught ii with
so firm grasp that the child did not reach the
pavement.-[N. Y. Clipper Sept 3, 1876.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
PROBLEM IN MEDICAL SCIENCE.

The absence of all poisOns in the remedy makes
it equally safe in the hands Of the nonpoiession.
al as it Is in the hands of the scientific praCttiOn
er CURE WARRANTED, or money refunded.
Price 5Oc. and 800 For sale by all druggists
and dealers in medicine. Sent postpaid on re-
ceipt Of price by r. T.. SMITH d Co.,
Sole PrOprictOrS, lfildlebUry., ".
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
Boston Produce Market.
Thursday, june ..
RITTER


BUTTER.
There has been no change to note in the market
for butter. There has been less export demand
in New York, and stocks are accommodating theIe.
IL Is evident that the production Of butter, IKE
that OF cheese, is largsr than can consume, and
q part of il must be exported. It remains for the
producers 10 say whether il shall he shippedWheh
1t is in good condition and would command
fair price or be kept until late in the season ana
sold at grease prices.
Vermont and New York butter cannot be quot
ed above zoe, and the best Western daiTy-lacked
sells al IL "a ISc Good lots Of Northern are sell
ing at II to lsc., mir at lie, common, IA be-
and old al 100 pcrIb.
f-s CHEESE.
The market has ruled dun, and while the quail
ty has improved good deal prices are easier,
lOc. per ID. being an outside price for the best
factory; fair to good sclls at &C., and common
atGa1.
EGGS.
Market. firm, and there has been demand
enough to take MI the receipts at full prices
Fresh eastern sell ut Il to lSc.
FLOUR.
The demand is wholly confined to small lots,
and there is no disposition on the part Of the trade
to purchase beyond Immediate use. There is no
change in prices.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
BORN

In watoryiIle, june ss, a son to Mr. and Mrs..
Amos Davis.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

Price 81 per bottle. A pamphlet i
giving u treatise on Catarrh, with Il
cases of cures, sent free, by address
plietors, LITrLEFlELDI
Manchal
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
FERTILBZE Frs

Such as PLASTER and SUPERPHi
and now is the time to send in your M
Rs Any one with a little money will
call and see how far il can be made hl
will sell goods that have been in The !
time VERY CHEAP INDEED d
thirty days.
CHAS. Ca
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

No Mcrcurjd, Aaodme, ISirTugcnt,
or Mineral Poison used in tie
Cure.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

He has WOOD to sell by the cord or
and fine lot of CLAPBOARDs, whr
sell cheap. Coal for bl0cksmiths by "a,
rel, or ton.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

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The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

MoLLIE MAGUIREs.-One of the
Mollie Maguires who were hanged
came nearer to a rescue than he had
any idea of. Right in the crowd at
Wilksbarre, watching the proceedings
throughout, was Charles N. FAIR, the
governors private secretary, with a
reprieve for Duffy in his pocket. His
instructions were to see if any of the
prisoners in confession should excul-
pate Duffy. None did SO, and finally
the secretary telegraphed to the
governor that all were hanged. Duffy
was the only enc about whose case the
board Of pardons had any doubt at all.
MAN SHoT.-Miss Mary Haas, shot
one of two men who tried to abduct
her at Union Hill, N. j., last week.
A similar attempt was made week
before which failed and she has since
carried a revolver. The would be alb
ductors applied plaster to her mouth
and endeavored to tie her with ropes
on the lawn of her house, but she
managed to free her hand and fired on
them when they fed and escaped.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-03
Woodward Disgorges.

New York, Dec. 3l.-Aibert 4.
Woodward, ex-conidential clerk OF
Boss Tweed, who was arrested In Chi.
cago some three months ago to answer
to indictments for forgery and embez-
element, and has since lain in the
Tombs, was yesterday discharged from
custody on his own recognizance.
Woodward handed over to Mr.. Peck
ham number Of important documents
to be USED as evidence in the forth.
coming trial of Tweed, and, moreover.
transferred to the city and county Of
New York property amounting to
sos, 600, besides furnishing sec urity
for restitution of $4,000 more. 1t
appears the Attorney General ordereo
the discharge of the prisoner on his
own reccguizance, that he might ties
THY for the people in the civil suits.
and also directed that he should no,
De rearrested upon the civil process
pending against him. The nolle pro
sequi has been entered in the criminal
cases, out 1T is understood that should
Woodward's testimony prove as valua
bic as exFected, he will never be
brought to trial.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-03
re Congress makes very slow progress

fore Congress makes very slow progress,
it being evident that the Presidential
succession absorbs the cogitations of
most OF our Representatives and Sen
ators. The movement to overawe the
supporters OF Mr. Hayes by simulta-
neous mass conventions of the Dem &C.
racy in the several States OF the Union
must be set down as failure. The
purposes OF such meetings have become
so well understood that instead of the
evidences of fear and submission which
il was hoped would follow the sangui-
nary inslnuatons Of the Sons of Liber-
ty in Indiana. the matter has almost
ceased to be discussed, except to med
itate it. Gambling, one of the most
furnishing interests Of the capital, mas
received a severe setback, though the
warfare waged against it recently by
the National Republican, and the
churches and the Y. NJ. G. Association
have organized to drive The numerous
gambling hells out Of the city and are
supported by the enlightened senti-
ment OF this Community. 1t is safe to
predict that they will never in the
future, as in the past, find it quite
plain sailing. MAXWELL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-03

The news on Saturday concerning
the dreadful railroad disaster at Ashta-
bula, o., by which more than 100 per-
soos were hurried into eternity on
Friday night, has been confirmed by
later dispatches. A NOR horrible &C.
cldent has seldom occurred in the
railroad annals or the country. Thus
Tar no facts have come to light war
ranting censure Of any individual, and
for aught that appears the railway
management was ordinarily careful. 1,
is to be hoped that some improvement,
in the bridging system will result from
this calamity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-03

THE ECLECTIC reprints from all the for
eigh Quarteries, Reviews, Magazines, and
Journals, their choicest contents, includi o
Essays, Scientific Papers, Biographical
Sketches, "reminiscences of Travel and Ad-
venture, Tales, Stories, and Poems. The
field of selection is very large, and it is be-
lieved that the EcLECTIc presents q greater
uarlety and higher standard of literature than
any periodical can hope to do that depends
exclusively upon home talent.
A knowledge Of the current literature of
other countries is indispensable to all who
would keep pace with the progress of the
human mind; and the ECLECTIC offers the
best, and, indeed, the only. opportunity for
obtaining this knowledge within reason
able compass, and at moderate price.
Among the writers represented in recent
numbers of the ECLECTIC are: The Ri. Hon
w. - Gladstone, James Anthony Froude,
Mathew Arnold, Charles Kingsley, Robert
Buchanan, Geo. Mcdonald, John Rnskin,
Alfred Tennyson. Thomas Hughes, Will
liam Black, Mrs. OlipLant, Thomas Hardy,
William Morris, Miss Thackeray, Mrs. AL
exander, Prof. Huxley and Tyndall, Rich
ard Proctor, A., Prof Owen, Dr. W. B.
Carpenter, Max Muller, J. Norman Lockyer,
Herbert Spencer, and others equally emf
nent Besides the regular articles IN the
body OF the magazine, there are four origi-
nal Acknowledgements nts: Literary Notices,
Foreign Literary Notes. Science and ART, and
Varieties.
With regard to the character ofthe selec-
tons, the aim of the ECLECTIC is to be in
struct've wltheut being dull, and entertain
Ing without being trivial. While each
number contains something to interest ev-
cry me- Der of the family circle, 1t a dresses
itself particularly to that great body of in
tel'gent readers who seek profit as we'll as
amusement in solid and healthfll literature.
Besides the l20 pages of reading matter,
each number OF the magazine contains
FINE STEEL ENGRAVING usually portrait
executed in the most artistic manner.
IERMs-Tingle copies, As cents; one copy
one year, So; two copies, SO; five copies,
$40. Trial subscriptions for three monts, 81.
Inc ECLECTIC and any 81 Magazine to
one address, So.
Postage free to all subscribers Address.
r.. II. PELTON, Publisher,
20 Bond Street, New ork
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-03

1T is now reported that the Demo
Gratis, even of the Congressional Com.
mittee investigating the South Carolina
election, have become convinced that
the Hayes electors we're fairly elected
by about 100 majority, and the proba-
bility is that if the frauds were rejected
the majority would be much greater
and the Republican State ticket would
be shown to be elected as the Return
ing Board declared. At any rate the
State is taken from the list of doubtful
so far as the Presidential question is
concerned