davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21
to whiten it, as some suppose; the light
color is due to the thorough working
american Agriculturist.
.1sN'T 1T WORSE FOR A MAN, FATHER.

1t is two years since 1 left of the use of
tobacco. l only chewed little; but | did
enjoy my cigar. 1 prided myself on my
fine Havanas, and might have been seen
almost any morning with cigar in my
mouth walking down Broadway in a very
comfortable manner.
The way it happened that l left OF was
this: had q little son abeut six years
of age. He was almost always hurried to
be ready to walk down with me as far rs
his school. His bright face and extended
hand was always welcome, and he bounded
along beside me, chatting as such little
fellows only can. The city has in it
many dirty, uncarcd-for boys, whose chief
delight seems to be to pick up pieces of
cigars and broken pipes, and with their
hands in their pockets, puff away in very
inelegant manner.
One morning it seemed as if little Ed
gar and | met great many of these ju-
venile smokers. | became very much dis
gusted, and pointed them out to Edgar as
an awful warning Of youthful delinquency,
talked quite largely, and said the city
authorities ought to interfere and break it
up.
A little voice came up to me soft and
musical, as | gave an extra puff to my su-
perb Havana. A bright little face was
upturned, and the words, Isn't it worse
for a man, father ?" came to my ears. /
looked down on the little fellow at my side,
when his timid eye fell, and the color
mounted on his boyish cheek as if he
feared he had said something bold and
uniting.
ado you think it worse for a man, Ed
gar?'' asked.
please, father, boys would not want to
smoke and chew tobacco, if men did not
do it."
Here was the answer. / threw away
my cigar, and have never touched tobacco
in any foEm since.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.---The Fort Wayne
Qndiana) Times says that most terrible
tragedy occurred in Adams county, in that
State, a few days past. A woman about
to churn butter, threw some boiling water
into the churn, into which one of the chill
dren, unnoticed by the mother, placed an
infant, and it was instantly scalded to
death. In her frenzy the mother seized
a chair and inflicted death blow upon
the little girl. After realizing what she
had done, she threw herself into the well
and was drowned.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21
G A Portland paper relates how a

ca A Portland paper relates how
young lady, on a wager, carried a dozen
brooms home on her shoulders, from the
store, and calls it an interesting spectacle.
We remember of hearing of more musical
incident than that. The wife of a cele-
brated lawyer in Central Ohio, quite no.
ted for her beauty and independence, was
in store one day, in 2, when the
proprietor asked her how many cow-bells
she would consider as an equivalent for a
ring which she wore. 1.-TWO dozen," she
replied. "Will you take them now?"
queried the merchant Certainly r said
Mrs. S.; and, pulling off the ring, she
took the cow-b bells--a dozen on a string,
in each hand-and carried them home,
greatly to the amusement Of the town, and
the no small loss of the dealer in bells, for
each one was then worth fifty cents,
while the ring was worth about five dol
lars. On another occasion the same lady
rode wild horse which, becoming some
what unmanageable, was turned into the
Muskingum river, and forced by the in
trepid rider to swim that wide and swift
stream. She said she did it to "cool
him off."--Cosmopolitm ART Journal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21

How THE TURKEY WAS NAMED.--An Eng.
lish writer says that in the time Of Henry
the Eighth, every thing foreign which was
new and fashionable was called turkey
as the richest goods were imported by
merchants whose vessels sailed up tn,
Mediterranean, and who were called Tur
key merchants. When the noble Ameri
can bird was first served up on Englisl
tables, its excellence gave it the fashion
able name turkey" which has remained
unchanged to the present
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21

saT An old Jersey Dutchman-a neigh
Dor of ours-got pretty badly "sold"
lately, in the purchase of horse. He
was good-looking beast, but he wouldn't
draw, nor could he be rode with any COM
fort. We will let our old friend tell his
own story:
You shoost see, ven you gifts on him
to rite, nc rares up behint unit kicks up
before so vurser as chack mule. | dinks
l dake him liddle rite yesterday, unit no
sooner gets straddle his pack he gom-
mence dat way shust so like vawkin
peam on poatsteam unit ven he gifts
tone, was so MKT up mid efery dinks /
vints mineself arount backwards, NIT his
dali in mine haunts vor de pride"
We laughed of course; but with "a
quiet wink of the eye, he gave us to un-
derstand that he was too much for the
horse, after all.
"Ha! ha! mine frien; I fxt NIT te
critter. l tell you fixed him peter as
cham up. / hitch him in de cart mid his
dali we're his het ote to pc; den | gife him
apout tozen cuts NIT hitecow; he
starts to go; put 50 soon he see cart be-
fore him he makes backwards. Burdy
soon he sdumbles behint, unit sit down OIL
his launches, and looks like he feel burty
shamed NIT himself. Den [ dakes hin
out, hitch him in de rite way, unit he g
right off shust so good as any pody'i
bony." p Cosmopolitan An Journal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21

ca Our darkey who fires up ispretty
smart. He asked me the other day,
why he was a poetY could not tell.
eKase, you see I cat salt fish las night,
and was Dryden. 49, is al3i
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21
"Quocumque me Fortuna ferat, ibo hospesn


dog followed by a long protracted growl
Edward jumped up to investigate matters
Before he reached the door, it was opened
slowly but firmly, and tall, pale figure
stepped within, and silently. The
sudden paralysis of surprise bound every
voice. A moment more, and with faint
desperate cry and Adelaide dropped hel
boy from her lap, and sprang across the
room to her husband. e alt
As his arms closed around her, and hel
head sank like broken lily on his shoul
der, farmer Talbot started as if stung by
a bitter memory. His arm was raised
and his white locks foated back
"father !" ...
Itwas Susan's voice, choked with agony,
as she sprang to catch the hand of the old
man. ..
The uplifted hand fell, and all was
hushed for one long moment.
"Come you as reformed man, Caleb
Reynolds ?" Farmer Talbot's voice was
firm, though quiet.
II do, by the help of God, my father, "
the stranger solemnly answered.
Farmer Talbot threw glare of the can
die on his features, "Caleb Reynolds never
spoke like that" and the old man modu-
lated each word as if to steady his trem-
bling voice. "Have you signed the tem-
perance pledgeg'
81 have signed it, and have kept it for
a year.
"Then my son--"and the old mans
hand extended, but his voice was choked.
He bowed himself down and wept like a
child.
But the arms hung loosely around Ca
leb Reynolds neck the surprise had been
too sudden, and gentle Addie had tainted.
Nor till they had won back the tide Of
life to her cheek, and seen her again in
the arms of her husband, turning to him
that look of soulful earpestness that her
earlier years had wcrn-not till then-did
the others approach to welcome with tear.
full embraces, their long lost brother.
"And this is our boy, Addie, whom
never saw?' murmured Caleb, pressing
his lips to the little round forehead Of the
sleeper. She only replied in tears.
No further question was asked; but
Caleb soon spoke of his wanderings.-
Wounded in battle, and brought to thu
point of death, he had listened to the an
Gel Reflection. But with reflection anc
good resolution came remorse and despair
Who should win him back the forfeited
affections of his wife? 1t was then thai
the lesson learned on his mothers knee
came beaming up through the gloom O
years squandered in dissipation. He wen
to the fountain of peace and drank of tht
Giving water" Having fixed and fin
ished his term of probation, he sough
again his home.
II knew" said he, "you would all b.
assembled here tonight; and | fingered
shivering long before I could man my
heart to come in among you"
Brother" exclaimed more voices thai
one
The clock in the corner struck nine-i
was the hour Of prayer. Farmer Talbo
laid his hand on the family bible, ant
wiped his glasses.
"Come, my children, let us give thank
to God, for this my son was dead and i
r alive again--was lost and is fonnd.
|
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21

ca The following is an exact copy Of
q printed notice which is at present posted
in Jersey stage: "Lost calf red.--He
had a white spot on one Of his hind legs
He was she calf. Twill give three dol
lars to everybody what will bring him
home"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21

CA The census Of Vermont for 1860
will show gain in population Of about
$500 over the census Of 1850. f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16
BROOKLYN CITY News.

Su1c1ps.-Coroner Horton held an inquest yesterday
upon the body Of Lewis Rogers who died from loes OF
BLOOD caused by cutting the main artery Of OF his
Ards He also inflicted cash in his throat. which OF
that the deceased was man Of Incorporate habits and
had reelected his family for some time past On Sstur
thereafter che died also. Rogers left the house mid
night and calling upon relative on the corner Of Bedford
avenue and hickory street. informed them OF what had
Yesterday morning his heless body was found In out
house on the premises with razor lying on the floor.
The verdict Of the jury to the effect that he had
ped suicide by cutting the artery OF the left arm with
razor.
An inquest was aso held yesterday upon the body Of
Margaret McIane. at No. Sc Bridge street, whose death
FASTENED by in,empeIance A.verdict In accordance
was rendered
NEW RAILROAD IlNxs--By the middle Of May next, the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company expect to competetwo
routesone extending from the Fulton ferry TO the
village Of Flatbush, about mile beyond the city line,
spd the other from the point uou erry) through
Furmsn street. Columbia street. Sackett street. 70 Ham
tended portion q Hamion avenue to Greenwood The
the last paed route will pass all the ferries south
Fulton street, and will make much shorter time than
the Court street and Ninth street The Ninth street
line will probably be discontinued after the route
Hsmlton fairly in operation and the Court
hamilton avenue thus shortening the distance 70 tie CITY
lne eary mile In addition TO the shove, workmen
are now emerged IN laying track on Cassoa ave-
lines, by which sitsens Of the Es.ern dist,cs
can reach the City Hall without changing cars The oars
for these Youtes nearly completed the com
parry having contracted for thirty six, each TO be 500
POUNDS lighter than the cars DOW In The cars on the
Cssscn avenue connection are to commence running
the Jet Of May The two other lines viii be In operation
about the middle Of the came month.
FIRE IN MUSICAL HAIL-Tbere was alarm Of IRE in
the First district yesterday caused by dense clouds OF
s oke ssuine from The windows and crevces OF Musical
Ball. corner OF Fulton and Orange streets The street was
biockaded by re engines and railrosd cars On
aiming into the cause ascertAned that the smoke
accustomed by the burning Of some wet rags which
had been thrown into stove No damage Whatever re.
suited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16
COYaneras Tmuussts.

SINGULAR POISONING CAsK-Coycner O'Keefe was called
upon r. hold an inquest upon the body OF Robert Har
per, child about years of age, residing at the
Of Fifty Hnih street and Second avenue under
circumstances which lead the parents to believe that
death wac caused by the administration Of poison.
Deceased, Il appeared had jus. recovered from tie
measles, when he attacked with sudden vomiting ard
purgrg This WAS on Sunday last On Monday deceased
continued vomiting and became very much exhausted
That day Mr.. Harpers entire family consisting of seven
persons were similarly attacked with purgng and voit
in to attend the family and succeeded In restoring all of
the patients to health, except Robert the child, who
first sic zed with illness. Robert died on Thursday A
post norton examination OF the body Of deceased was
made by Drs FDnell and Gallagher on Saturday, but
the ply scars unable TO arrive at any conclusion
until after an analysis Of the stomach shall have been
made Coroner OKeefe thereupop adjourned the nqui.
Gent time to perform his abors. That the family
paraken of rome poison there does be much
doubt bpt IN what form was administered, and with
what Intention, remains 10 be Mr. Harper does not
believe that The poisoning the work Of design they
were all taken sick at different times Besi3es he has
Of such crime. Il Is very probable that the poison,
any there existed, was accdenty taken In food or
drink and the result OF the investigation will undoubtedly
60 to chow that such was tho fact
THR New HAVEN RAILROAD AoapEsT.-The inquest in
the care Of Mary Smith, who died at Bellevue Hospital
few days sgo from the effects Of injuries received the
by Coroner OKeefe Saturday, and resulted in
dict Of Accidental DEATH excupssng the engnser Of
the train from all blame. Deceased Was native Of Ire
land, and was Thirty years Of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16
Police Intelligence.

CHARGE PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY William
Sparks was taken into custody by policeman IAtta Of the
Fifth precinct charge OF passing counserte five dol
ar bill the Franklin County Bank, Of Mass, at the
saloon Of Helen Bepret in Greene street The prisoner
also charged With having perpetrated similar fraud
npop Mss Refpet about six months ago When arrested
Sparks hsd in bic possession three counterfeit bhh which
be tried to get rid Of by dropping them upon the floor
Justice Coproy committed the prisoner for trial. 1t Ia
said that number of the above mentioned coupterfes
were put into circulation Saturday night especially in
the lower part OF the city.
ALLEGED MURDER ON SBipBoARD George Ellis, sea-
mar, arrived in this city in the Empire City, on
Saturday to answer charge OF murder The prisoner
appeaTs killed the second mate Of the bark Henry War
rem while the vessel WAS lying At anchor in the port Of
Hevaps and was sent home by the United States Consul
Tor trial The first mate Of vessel Francis Morris and
one Of the ea0rs, named j. England, also sent
home as Witnesses The entire party have been placed ia
charge of the United States Marshal.
MAKING A CLEAN BREAST OF IT.-Winian Burke, young
man about twenty years Of age taken into custody
by policeman Kohler OF the First precinct charge
stealing gold watch, fifty dollars cash. overcost
and lot Of carpenters tools, from the brig Wexford,
Captain Shaw, lying at pier No East river. At first the
prisoner denied all knowledge Of the thevng transaction,
but subsequently, being shown the interior Of the
rombs. be made clean breast Of the affair, and gave
such information to the officer led TO the recovery
the stolen property. The accused was committed for
trial by Justice Connolly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

0IoVB In ESD epocn OF our informal d98eneiOnB AZ
forwards the troops Of the supreme government under
the command Of General Slverio Ramirez returned
upon these banditt, and in the salinas of Penon
Banco they had An encounter in which Gonzalez Ortega
and Roas were defeated, General Ramirez pursued
them far Aeuas Calentes there they lost the
rre number had been taken prsouers Ro ssr
rected bis through Jasco to Michoacan where
he now to- and Gonzales Ortega has no permanent place
10 add the msfortunes of the puros there occurred
certain event which does not want importance In that
us s old OF Ss
called the Pdnteya del SIR, Southern Panther has
nited small brigade which he commands under the
orders Of General roro, Governor of Acapdco in aid Of
the besiegers Of Oaaca but among the people Of San
Marcos these troops declare themselves against DON Juan
and applaud General Toro and the Officials who do not wish
70 Aid in fulfilling his (Juarez's) design.
General Mea has occupied some cities Of the State Of
Nchoscan and ready TO enter Morea when he receives
from important position, and this viii soon take
place
So that. in short II the campaign Of Vera Cruz has not
the Of the republic have been favorable TO the
OF the Mexican government
~ q ssd As thing Of great weight tia. the command
OF Sscrcios having protested against the outrageous
JACK maee IN his sight by the three American ships
Anton Lzardo the American commander OF the corvette
Sasioga replied 10 him in harsh and arrogant terms
Sesnes, sccordns 70 the latest intelligence which
person worthy q implicit confidence, II Is now known
beyond doubt that the bad eject produced In the Senate
at Washington BY the action with Mexico having bseu
SEEM and above ALL by the non preseutatou OF Inc in
structons given 10 Mr. McIAne when he came a. minister
10 this republic; instructions which upon frivolous pre
texts Joined upon the later TO depart from the course
pursued by ill the previous representatives Of the friendly
nations, and 10 recognise JuaTez repeat now known
the commander OF the Saratoga 70 improve any occur
renee which could possibly result in between
Mexico and the United States, TO which owisg the
SEIZURE Of The seAmers The opportunities all good
and The Commodore seized upon the hrst which oered
seK hut now We shall zee the Congress Washington
approves Of conduct unprecedented In the history Of
civilized peoolo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

How VIII the Prince OF wales be Ne~
cefved I'm Canada.
from the Toronto Leader, April II
Numerous the plans suggested for the most Mt ana
becoming Of receiving the heir apparent 70 the
British throne. Many ofthem Of very unique nature
For exampleone person suggests grand gAthering OF
all the cold water men, that to say, teotAers ne
Province, 10 present address TO his Royal Bghnee
Another suggests that ode should be wYttenon wnas
subject not todeet to music and sung FOR the ae
ectattn OF the royal vser Another person urges iA
ball should be given him, at which all the gaesm-tne
soffeY SEX we euprcae inctudedshoud appear IN OAaS
dian manufacture All these suggestions are non enooen
in their way; but the latest thing Of the kind wncn We
have better than there town IN the eastern
Part Of the name for the sake o. rs rePu
iation We withhold from the pubcdetermined ON being
up to the times deputat,on was 70 be sent 70 receive
the Prince Of wales behalf Of this august place The
Population was to consist Of twenty five Hghande, TO
appear ,...,,
meeting to consider the momentous subject was call
ed by the Reeve and Deputy Reeve Five freeholders
attended. resolution to the effect above stated
moved No ead nay, and IL Was carried. But now
the most serious part OF the business Tho project
one which necessarily incurred expense. COM
mittee was appointed to Yase sufficient funds me has
sent round, and collection made amounting 10
the magnificent sum Of seventy I'VE cents. This was
enough. The project abandoned and the twenty-five
Hghlanders were spared the Inconvenience and trouble
which would necessarily arise had sufficient funds been
collected Verify we're great people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

Fire In vjncennes, indiana.
vncKxxrs ind, April ~, 1850
Ere last night destroyed Eastbam's block, wA ncery
all It's contents Loss about SO o0o injured sor SSoo
The fire originated in bakery in the building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

@AR
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
HArrrAx-sesmship Belbec- MesMs Hrnssr sno w -
SAvANNAa-Htesmship montgomery ~ fnyCR s09 ndy-
Mesdsmes scott Clark. Brsrsn BAL and jos ficds,
Nisees q Ieeh harris, = Hopkins koeeooom, HUI
Their and Clara Parier. Mesus Geo Lewis swan WI
mot Sweeney John Farrell I vooEe Wayynsr "a
Topic Bodesop. W Brsinard Jos wiralow, Busch
Brppmmell NcCsrihy. " Cahii, Adams L and " H.
den, Jos Flslds-snd 70 tn The seefsge gf f.
..v rs DEPARTURES.
Ricurorp. &C. Stesrstip Yorktown.-P 3 March, @ =
wh6tshesd Mr. Btsgins N Damon, Miaa y BaRtliaE.
van Pelt Hill " nesdey, KrccG " Birts J Uaep,
6t)i @ EsBdley. MCGOWAN, Miss Watkins Smith, II
TibreH Reed Edward JC,oweli, Cooper and lady,
L Cismerts Mshcn-and "A In Ne steerasa
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06

Z, H The Richmond Enquirer says the evidence
is almost conclusive that the Richmond Convention
Of June 18th will adjourn over, and await the final
action Of the Baltimore Convention. This is .
sensible view Of the matter. Let them abide the
action Of the Baltimore Convention also, and all will
be we'll ~ -.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06
srANpARD FoK HeAMPAIGN.

For the convenience Of those xnc u.sy desire the.
Standard only during the Cube tdrisi ard Prssi-j
i,nta campaign, it is offered at ths iolle :
WEEKLY SrAHDARD. US,
/ COPY months, y 90
copies months, 90 SsS
10 or more copies, IS cents each 81
SExI-WEEKLY SEAHpAsp.s
/ copy months g
copies months, q. $ y sssl 70 90 49,
10 or more copies, 81 so each. !. u.s. is
AZ Address all letters on busineaA simply
Standard" Raleigh, N. G. u
Nay Is, 1860. - 81
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06
WILMINGTON MARKET.

TURPENTINE-Furthe sales yesterday of LIT bbls
and this morning 80 do at q 80 to g for virgin 81 60
for yellow dip and q go for hard. per 2sc lbs.
SPIRITS TURpENTINE-Sales yesterday Of 46 bbIs.
at 40 cents for ordinary and 81 do at Al for extra
bbs This morning the price has declined shade, and
$50 bbs sold at 39x cents per gallon for ordinary lots.
ROSIN-In Common We notice sales yesterday Of 1900
bbs at 81 IA, and 70U do aAoat (cear of expense) a
$lll-all per 80 lbs. = -:1ef -. &. i.
TAR-ss bbls sold yesterday at 81 so per Dbl.
CORN-l400 bushels changed hands yesterday At
per bushel. - - .s,sf..' = .e $50 -.
DRIED FRUIT-Sale yesterday Of 5000 Ds. Apples at
~ cents per b. for peeled -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06

BARRY's TRICOPHEROUs is the best and
cheapest article for dressing, identifying cleansing curb
ing, preserving and restoring the hair ladies' try it.
Sold by oil Druggists and Perfumers.
March Is, 1860. lt-w&sw6mns
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06

EDscoHBE The Tarborough SoutAernor is au-
thorized to announce Col Henry T. Clark as can
didate for reelection to the Senate, and R. R
Rrdgers Esq, Is candidate for reelection to the
Commons Both sound Democrats and useful and
labofious public servants No one is announced
forsthe remaining Commons vacancy, which was
md at the last session by John S. Dancy, Esq.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06

CEDAR Fork AcADExY.-The annual Examination
ef the Students of Cedar Fork. Academy, in Wake,
sal! take place on the 91stM June. The annual
Sermon will Be preached BY Rev. Thos. E. Skinner,
of Raleigh; and the annual Address win be delivered
by j. L. Pennington, ESQ, Of Newbern.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06

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1900 n 'aes l. sae1 'n'o Wv" =. = -
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os 'nsy Ws'e .1al eeseo soy 'hs non. ueslse =
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ne y o.p1 1u -. - $500
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.sss !n."ner snah NOV 10 'nsss sene's.nen inc
'",osuos - '''smpune % report snel. spesens.
1 o.1.e'' WIN - g nuA'.s' Z. s'',1sls'
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0aS o'sy os'G'a& Aney were welcomed