davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11
Rightes In the Territories,

Hon. A. H. Stuart of Virginia, a men,
Der of Mr.. Fillmore's Cabinet, has written
a letter on the best method of adiustip,
the present difficulties of the country
Among other things he commended that
the Missouri Compromise line should b.
renewed by an amendment of the Consti.
tuition. He says: "The South, by i'd
dogma of slavery protection in all the
Territories, rirtualy claim ALL" This il
an important admission for a Southern
man Most of the proslavery leaders con.
tend that the permitting of slaves to %
into all the Territories, is but giving The
South its share in the common property Of
the union, and Northern Democrats sug.
tain them therein. But Mr.. Stuart SEES
the fallacy of this notion, and protests
against it. Perhaps he will yet advance
in his wisdom. and see that the prosperity
of the Territories, the peace and strength
of the Government, and therefore the rea
welfare of the South, demand that tn
policy of the fathers shall be revived, anC
slavery shall stay within the limits of it
municipal laws, unless it should be expan
ded by the deliberate choice of the peopl
acting under State authority Bosto,
Journal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11

a high school, one physician, two attor-
ney's, one tailoring establishment, one
millinery establishment, one boot and
shoe shop, one hotel, three stores, one
grist mill, two blacksmith's shops, three
wheelright shops, one planning mill, one
wool carding and clothing mill, one saw
mill, one harness shop, and two starch
mills
Now when the contemplated Lamoille
River Railroad comes into successful ope-
ration Gas it certainly must before many
years., it must from the lay of the coun-
try, not only pass through Jacksonville,
but must either there form a junction, or
turn at right angles to the north, which
will give Jacksonville depot of the first
Importance. Then success to Jefersonville
and the new railroad. II.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11
New Hampshire,

The Boston Journal of Wednesday says
Yesterday was convention day at Con-
cord, the three parties holding State Con-
ventions The Republicans nominated
Judge N. S. Berry of Hebron for Cover
nor, and j. Il. P. Hunt of Manchester for
Railroad Commissioner. The Democrats
put in nomination Col. George Stark Of
Manchester for Governor, and Hon. Fred.
erick Vosc of Walpole for Railroad Com.
missioner. The Union Convention de.
cided not to make any nominations. The
Convention adopted series of resolutions
and memorial to Congress on the subject
of the existing difficulties. The same
memorial was presented for signatures in
the Democratic Convention.
There was gratifying unanimity be
teen the Republicans and Democrats on the
question of endorsing Major Anderson and
sustaining the present attitude of til,
government. This sentiment found ex
preston in the firing of salutes to th,
number of 1888 guns. Both Convention,
also adopted resolutions sustaining tb,
Union and the endorsements of the law
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11
The Signs Of the Times.

The New York World of the Sth is
inclined to look on the bright side ofmat-
ters and thinks that sense of reliefwill
be experienced by the country, to know
that the Charlestonians have not yet gone
SO far in their mad zeal as to attack the
impregnable fort in which the gallant
Major ANDERSON and his troops are en-
sconced and to learn that there has been
some exaggeration in the rumors regarding
the threatened attack upon the federal
capital. 1t appears to be true, however,
that the Georgia state troops have taken
possession of one or more of the federal
forts but inasmuch as with this statement
is coupled another, that the revenue cutter
Dobbin had been taken possession Of and
then ordered by Gov. BRowN to be return
ed to the government, there seems a prob
ability that the action of the state author
tiles in the first case was intended to
anticipate the attacks of mobs Whatever
complexion these reports may finally take
on is of less consequence now, and the
sense of relief of which we have alluded
is none the less general, since the indica-
tions of some firmness in the executive,
and the transfer of the War department
from corrupt and traitorous hands to those
of Mr.. Holt, with whom Lieutenant Gen
eral SCOTT is in daily counsel.
A dispatch from fort Leavenworth indi-
Gates that the policy which the President
and his former advisers were pursuing, is
to be exchanged for one that has a provis-
ion for any emergency.
Should worst come to worst-should any
collision take place at Washington or else
wherc-General ScoTT is, of all men in
the country, the man to undertake the
solution Of the portentous difficulty. He
is a southerner, but a patriot; soldier,
with a soldiers frmness, yet with an ex-
pericnced soldiers SOLICITORS avoidance Of
harsh measures, except in the last extrem-
ity. In his high office, at any time of
need, he would absolve himself of its
solemn duties with delicate--with sensi-
tive consideration, yet with answering
loyalty; with equal honor to himself and
to his country; and would, no doubt,
crown his career by successful service
which would eclipse even all the others by
which he has won the high regard and
admiration of his fellow citizens. Only
those who hope to thrive by bloodshed
will regard his movements now with dis
favor; for at the very rumor of it con-
fdcnce raises her head, treason begins to
tremble and the frightful specter of civil
war to fade away from sight to memory.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11
From the N. Y. Tribune.
Prescription in Missouri.
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. |, 1Sf

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. |, 1861.
The public mind hereabouts is very
much inhamcd-the public madness would
be better name for it, just now. Repub-
licanism having become fixed fact in
Northern Missouri. its opponents are using
the customary despotic means to crush it
out. When 40 men in this city voted
lin spite of the viva voice law--for Lin
coin and Hamlin, the Breckenridge jour-
nal published their Names warned the
public against patronizing or employing
them, and declared that this anti Slavery
element should be crushed out. This
proscriptive feeling has increased since
the Secession agitation begun, and to-day
it has taken shape Indictments have
been found against Frank M. Tracy, d.
W. Wilder, and B. P. Chenoweth of 7he
Free Democrat, a Republican newspaper
S. c. Landon, printer in that office, and
G. G. Woolworth, bookseller. Mr.. Wool
worth is indicted for selling the Helper
book, and the other gentleman on account
of their connection with an " incendiary
newspaper.
Woolworth and Landon were arrested
and gave bail-$2,0o0 was the modes
amount required. The other parties ar,
believed to be in Kansas. The indictment,
are found under the law passed last Win
ter, and, having been framed to suit JUS
such cases, it is thought that the news
paper men would undoubtedly be convicted
if they could be found. Excitement run
50 high that little fairness could be OK
pected from Jury-especially whcl
packed by Pro-slavery Sheriff.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11
gamOilIt Ne@soeaItr.
s. WARD, JR., EDITOR.
Hyde Park, Friday, January IL, 1861.
Sad Calamity.

On the 9th of December, Abby, daugh-
ter of Joseph N. and Louisa Leonard, Of
Johnson, aged about Z years, was so badly
burned by her clothes taking fire that she
died in about eight days.
1t appears the girls mother, with three
children, two younger than the one burned,
occupied the upper part Of q house. In the
lower part of which was another family.
The mother had occasion to 60 below to
attend to some work, but had not been
absent long, when she and the family be-
low were startled by screams from the
chamber. They Immediately hurried up
stairs, and on reaching the room where
the children were, all were Mortified to
find the clothes of the oldest girl were on
fire, the flames reaching to the ceiling.
The fire was Immediately eytinguished,
but not until the girls clothes were nearly
consumed.
The account which the girl gives Of the
accident is that in attempting to replenish
the fire in the stove she partly stopped
over the front part of it, and that her
clothes, which were of light cotton, caught
fire while so doing.
Medical assistance was imme lately OBJ
tanned; but it was of no avail. After
about eight days Of suffering death put
an end to her pains.
We gather these facts from communi-
cation over the signature of 80. E. B."
We wish to say to all who send us matter
for publication, that it is necessary that
all communications should be accompanied
with the full and real name Of the writer,
that we may have some guaranty that we
are not being humbugged.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11
Written for the Newsdealer.
Jeffcrsonvillc,

What is it? 1t is not, as good many
suppose, the I'd rate village of Cambridge !;
but is the centre village Of the town, and
although it should have been called Cam
bridge, and the lower village some other
name, yet as the first post office was
established at the Borough, that place took
the name of Cambridge, and the Jefeso-
MAN patriots at the other village. then
gave it its present name. Jacksonville.
Being beautifully situated at the juno
ton of the Lamoille and Brewster rivers,
in fertile valley never disturbed by
freshets it by nature is one of the pleas
ATTEST villages in the State. It's water
privileges and mill sites, are perhaps the
best in the county and although they are
already much improved, still, Manufac-
turers and capitalits wishing to operate
mills on large scale in the country, can
not do better than to pitch their tents at
Jacksonville. Surrounded as it is by the
best farming district in Northern Vermont,
it might and should become one of the
most Aourishing and active villages in
Vermont Amongits business relations,
it has now one church, one of the best, (if
not the best) school houses in the county,
with apartments and accommodations for
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11
The purpose of the PeopIe.

There is no mistake-determsnation is
the word The people are determined that
this Union shall stand, and that its laws
shall be enforced. The tokens may be
seen and heard on all sides. The minis
ter in his pulpit, the merchant at his
desk, the mechanic at his bench, the
scholar in his closet, the drayman in the
streets-all classes, all callings, all con.
ditions show the same spirit of fidelity
Here and there are cxceptions-men who
would let treason do its worst rather than
resist it-but these are in a poor minority
The overwhelming sentiment is for the
Union at all costs--for its preservation
peaceably, if possible but at all events for
it's preservation. If this feeling has been
somewhat slow in manifesting itself, ii
has been so because there has been a gen.
eral incredulity that the Union was seri.
! ly threatened; because, too, when that
danger was realized, it was believed that
it could be easily averted by correcting
arght that had been done amiss, and by
a general policy of Cancellation. 1t was
not until the attitude of South Carolina
became openly hostile and her treason I'M
mistakable, that the North began to con.
siler the sterner bearings of the issue
and just in proportion as secession has adj
vanced has the determination to put il
down become deeper and frmer. There
still prevails an intense desire for an ami.
cable settlement. Men Of all parties gen.
orally consider that there is no dispute be-
tween the. two sections that may not be
rightly and fairly adjusted under the Con-
stitution. The great majority of the
North are prepared to conccde much
there is, in fact, no limit of magnanimity
to which they will not 60, if they can be
met in anything like loyal and liberal
spirit. But woe to those who take this
clinging to peace as acquiescence in treason
1t will be the most fatal of all mistakes tc
confound forbearance with weakness OF
the spirit of Cancellation with either child
ishncss or slavishness. The North will
not give up its manhood; it will consent
to no exact humiliation; it is prepared, i
need be, to maintain not only the Union
but its own proper place in the Union, al
all hazards. There is no sterner senti
mcnt than patriotism the North has
these, and from them will come mingled
irmness and discretion which will give il
the highest moral force possible.-M Y
World.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11

A VOICE FROM TENNESSEE FOR THE UN.
IONA letter from an old and reliable
banking house at Nashville, Tenn, to one
Of the oldest mcrchantile houses in Boston
says,
Never have we witnessed such q scar.
city of money as at the present, and such
a lack of confidence; never so before. Our
troublous political times have brought
about much Of the present state of affairs
What is to become of our beloved cour.
try? Everything is dark in the future;
let us trust in him, for he is a God of mer
cy, and will cause the wrath of man, to
praise him. We think the 4th prox. will
be generally observed with us as day of
fasting and prayer for the peace of our
country--for the preservation of our glo-
rious Union. Gods people from one end
of the land to the other ought to wrestle,
Jacob like, that our Father in Heaven
may pity us and bring order out of confu-
sion, and save us from severation. NY
father in the Revolution fought for our
freedom Can sit by and not defend
that Union, bought by the blood of our
ancestry? Mo- neoer!"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11

BREACH OF PROMISE CAsE-Miss AIDE
laide Dumas of Waits6eld, VT, has COM
menced a suit against William Lyzott Of
Stowe for breach of promise of marriage,
to be tried at the next term Of the Lamoille
County Court. Lyzott was married in
December last to Miss Demick of Ferris
burgh, Vt. George Wilkins counsel for
the plaintiff.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11

THE POPULAR REAoTIoN.-The precipi-
tate course of South Carolina in refusing
to awaiting the action of the North, but
at once plunging the country into all the
perils of civil war, has alienated the sym
pathies Of many patriotic men who have
hitherto remained her steadfast friends,
ready to vindicate the Justice of her sac
rifice We have one Illustration Of this
in the case of the veteran Commodore
Lawrence Kcarney, who stands second on
the active service list Of the U. s. Navy,
and whose resignation was announced
few days ago. In private letter Com
modore Kearncy says;
Since the course pursued by Charles
tonians, I have changed my views in re-
gard to matters in that quarter and else
where, and | have asked to be allowed to
withdraw my letter Of resignation in the
navy"
This is straw which shows the drcc-
ton of the windy Y. Journal of
Commerce.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11
South Carolina.
Journal.

The state of things which the leaders
of the revolution in South Carolina have
brought upon themselves is, we suppose,
such, in many respects, as is scarcely sus-
pected elsewhere. We learn, for instance
through private letter from perfectly
respectable source in Charleston, that the
other day body of twenty Minute Men
from the country entered large private
house in that city and demanded dinner.
A dinner was given them, and then they
demanded ten dollars each, saying that
they had not come to Charleston for moth.
ing; and the money was furnished also!
Another fact of still greater significance
has come to our knowledge. Coz. Pichens
has vrltten te an officer Of high rank IN
the United States Army, natiye of South
Carolina, who IS loyal to the stars and
stripes, requesting him to come to Charles
ton and protect them from the mob. The
officer has declined, saying that he can
serve his country elsewhere, and that he
does not wish to have any part in the pro-
ceedings now going forward in that State.
~ 7. Tribune.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11

ca The friends of Mr. Longstreet,
agreeably to invitation, assembled at the
town house on Wednesday afternoon and
evening to present to him their tokens Of
good will. Quite large number were
present, and they seemed to enjoy the oc-
casion very much. The result Of the visit
could not be otherwise than gratifying to
the one most interested, since placed cash
inh pocket to the amount of about $50
about one half which sum was designated
by the donors as a personal present to
Mr.. Longstreet.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11

Ggs The Marlboro Journal is a very
fine appearing paper, published at MARI
boro, Mass, by Geo. M. Joy, an old friend
of ours. We are indebted to Mr.. Joy for
many favors, and it gives us pleasure to
have this opportunity of expressing our
gratitude Long may he live, and happy
may he be.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11

Mr.. LINCOLN The Washington CORE
spondent of the Philadelphia Press says
that Senator Cameron returns from Spring
field fully satisfied that Mr.. Lincoln is
the man for the times, He represents
him as bold and determined in opposition
to secession, and expresses great admlra-
ton for his ability and 6rmness
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11

A Coon BusISEss.--Thc Irasburgh Jail
is doing good business just about now,
there being no less than eight prisoners
confined therein, all but one for theft
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11

E9T We are informed that the people
of johnson have given $76,23 for the re-
lief of the Kansas sufferers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11
Donation visit.

There will be a DONATION VISIT and
OYSTER SUPPER for the benefit Of the Rev.
A. A. Williams, at the Town Hall in Nor
risville, on Friday Evening, January 18th.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Committee of Invitation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11

eg AT a meeting of the Stockholders
of the Lamoille County Bank, held at the
American House, in this village, on Tues.
day the Sth inst, the following named
gentlemen were chosen Directors for the
year ensuing:
Lucius H. Noyes, Hydepark John A.
Child, Hydepark; orlo Cady, Morris
town; Horace Powers, Morristown; Geo.
wilkins, Stowe; c. G. Chadwick, Cam
bridge; Amasa Paine, Lowell. L. Fl.
Noyes, President C. S. Noyes, Cashier.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11
IT fVV"'
+" Cyrus Meeker, Esq

SAD DEATH.-The Concord, N. H.
Statesman says that son Of Rev. Mr..
Muzzey, Missionary to India, who is now
in this country, died recently at Middle
bury. VT, where he and q sister were re-
cciving an education, under circumstances
of peculiar sadness. He was returning
from school, and was thrown down and
jumped upon by his companions He went
home, complaining but little, and then Of
his back. He retired earlier than usual,
and after being in bed awhile, the sister
went into his room, to see if he was prop
erly covered up. He was awake, and oE
her retiring said, Good night, Sis" In
the morning he was found dead. A post
norton examination showed his death
to have resulted from internal bleeding,
two blood vessels being found ruptured.
A large and severe bruise was also found
upon one side.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11

LIBERAL RECEIPTS. ladies con-
nected with Trinity Church, Rutland, held
a fair last Thursday evening, and the re-
ceipts amounted to the pretty little sum Of
S40o. The ladies Of the Congregational
Society there took $500 at their Fair.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11
Eg The funeral of Jared Camp,

Eg The funeral of Jared Camp, of
Stowe, who died on Saturday, the 9th
instant, took place in Stowe on Tuesday
last at the old Church. The services
were conducted by Rev. S. A. Parker.
In the death of Mr.. Camp, Stowe has
lost one of it's oldest and most honored
citizens. He was five years older than
the Constitution of Vermont. Mr. Camp
came to Stowe about forty years ago, and
has since resided in that place
The cause of his death was an accident
which took place about the 10Th of last
month. Wishing something in his wood
shed chamber, he attempted to ascend a
ladder to procure it, and when about half
way up the ladder broke and he fell to the
ground, distance Of about eight feet, in
juring him so severely that he did not re-
cover.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11
C o M mittee of Invitation.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gleed,
NJ. W. Terrill,
" x. j. Blanchard,
&" G. W. Hendee,
Harrison Fcrrin,
=" " S. NJ. Pennock,
=" " Ephraim Allen,
:" " Simeon Bridge,
:" d" l.. H. Hadley,
/" George Small,
&" John West,
W. L. Atkins,
Ransom Gilbert,
S. B. Clark
{" " Almon Thomas,
:" Jonas Fisher,
John Robinson,
Mr.. S. Howard, Jr.,
Loren Bundy.
Com mittee of Arrangement.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hawse,
B. l.. Rand,
=" A. G. West
A. p. Hawse,
+" S. W. Swasey,
:" P. X. Gleed, Esq,
" Cyrus Meeker, Esq.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-29
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,

For the cure Of Costvenes Jaundice Dyspepsia Indi
"eStpn. pyeutery. Foul stomach ErysipelI- Headache
Piles rheumatism. Eruptions and Skin Diseases. Liver
Complaint. pT"p~y, letter TumoI- aHd salt Eheum
Cont. Neuralgia Dinner Pill and for Purifying the
Blood. They SuCacDated. that the most sensitive
take them pe.~aa;y. and they the best ape.I
CGt ia tie world for all The purposes of family physic.
Price - cents per Box; Five boxes for 81. Un.
Great u.mheT> Of tlgTgymeH Physicians Statesmen.
AID eminent HeTcEa-eS. have eUt their ames 10 certify
the unparalleled usefulness oi these remedies but our
space here will permit the insertion OF them. The
Agents below named furnish gratis oar -ime7caH AiHI-
mac In which they given with also fall descriptions
OF the above comp aHt- and the treatment that should
be followed iur their cGIr.
Do not le pGt u ly uupriuciped dealers Eirh other
preparations they make more profit on. Demand AYR
and take others The sick the best aid there j.
tuE them. and should have il.
All our remedies tor sale by Dr. u. C. PORTER To
wanda GUEEN>EY * MITCHELL, Troy: DAILY NEETa,
Leonard Hollow j.. d. PAERHrE~T. Leroy: IAYLpE.
Granville. b. WILCOX & Co.. Canton: AND.E~s * ROCK
WELL. Aha; baby. WyalE>ing: PIoLLET, "y>nN
STEVENS < BrsEowS, >tcven-yile: E0TGEEs. West
Warren LONG i SuNS. Burlington NEWELL * Co. III
-:er: PErTTN-. Athens MEGEV Burlington AvERr
81 CAMP. Camp own Nichols. HeuckyiIe; Little,
ieiay B@n>~aS. Orwell; BE,DLE1.AN, Or-uu s
Cresk MooDY. Rome: KINNEY GoKE, oheshequin.
and hy dealers everywhere.
April 10. l~El.