Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25

that large accesslons to the population
might soon be expected on account Of the
troubles in the United States, and recon-
mended the policy of especially favoring
such emigration. = - coz q. '.''1a 9.' "'
New YORK, Jan. 22.--The managers
of the Hudson River Railroad have d.
rected the freight agents at Albany and
Troy not to receive further shipments of
arms except for the use of the Govern
ment. A large invoice of arms for the
seeding States remains at Albany.
A special dispatch to the Times from
Washington says that special messenger
from the Engineer Department was STOP
ped at Pensacola and refused permission
to visit Fort Pickens. fu H. new ..1f.t
WASHINGTON, JAM 22.--The Intelligent
Ger contains an authentic account of
conversation in English, between Louis
Napoleon and Minister Faulker, at the
official presentation on New Years Day,
at which the Emperor said---"I hope it
is not true that any of the States have
separated from the General Confederation. I"
Mr.. Faulker spoke of the excitement,
but said that the strength Of the Union
will now be found equal to the strain upon
| it. uai-ie7 eI--.1lIf.. N -sf4r
(. Napolean replied 81 sincerely hope
it may be 50, and that you may long con-
tinue an united and prosperous people"
This corroborates the opinion formed
here that the Emperor has declined an
alliance with the Southern Confederaey,
as the secession agents reported.
| Mr.. Clemens of Virginia. believed, before God
that slavery would be crucifed If this unhappy
controversy ends in a dissolution of the Union
1t remains to be seen whether treason can be
carried on There was brave and holy minority
in the slave States Lazarus is not dead but
lsleepeth He asks no favors for the South, but
he demanded that justice only which springs from
first proclaimed independence, and Virginia
which gave birth to it, were both allied with
Massachusetts,. He believed there yet fingers a
spirit Of patriotism which will save country
whose glory belongs to US all Will you be ap.
pealed TO to step forward in the spirit which made
your fathers illustrious, and not shut out every
access to sympathy? Mr.. Clemens showed that
the law of population governed the question. 1t
was population and capital that the South wanted
and not territory He showed that the object of
the Southern Confederncy is to re open the slave
trade. The South out of the Union could never
be able to secure as much territory as he could
hold in his hand He reprobated the South send
ing Commissioners to Europe to effect an alliance
against their brothers in language and lineage
If the South should take the Constitution of the
United States, as provisional government the
cotton States will have tina legislative power the
border States, which will be bound hand and foot
to policy as oppressive as they ever, were were
under our Constitution intensified fifty times
gag' Mr. John Howe, of the "Scale Com
pany," Brandon, has furnished his en-
ployers with a library and reading room.
The library contains nearly 800 volumes,
and is furnished with all the principal
daily, weekly, and semi-weekly papers
sJ What used to be is sometimes a
little funny as well as modern things.
The other day we were looking over the
records Of our village corporation, or "city
government, more politely speaking-and
were not little amused to see what had
happened in its deliberation during its
palmy days. Even those who participated
in it will enjoy il and wctherefore repro
duced the full record of an adjourned
meeting held twenty-one years ago as fol-
lows: pUu $50 aa 1i rJn toau
FEBRUARY, 4, 1889. The inhabitants
of the Bellows Falls Village Corporation,
met according to adjournment Meeting
called to order by William Stone, Esq. in
the chair. The proceedings Of the last
meeting being read, and no business of
i
Importance before the House. on motion
voted that bottle Of champaign be drank
at the expense of the Corporation After
some appropriate remarks by gentlemen
present, on motion by Col. Wentworth,
voted that this meeting be dissolved.
40. A. BINGHAM, Clerk"
We also give another rich item from the
record of another adjourned meeting held
February, 3, 1910, twenty years since. 1t
is as rich now, to those acquainted in this
place. as then .HEE egaas9E krosb
On motion Toted, That a prosecution
be brought against Dea. Jabez Hills for
violating the laws Of his-city, by sliding