davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21

the TRICHINA CASE IN DETROIT The
Chicago Jo,not says the case of tichina
in Detroit CHE only one believed to have
taken place in this country proves OIL in.
vestigation to have been an exotic. The
victim was German woman who had
ueen infected before she left her native
country after her death post mortcm
examination was held. which has resulted
in proving. beyond doubt, that the dis.
ease was tlichiua. A small portion of
flesh, about the size OF a pinhead was ex.
amined through microscope. and found
TO contlin large numbers OF animalcule
wound round and Undecided in the fibres
of the muscle. exactly similar in appear.
auce to the trichna spiralis" Meantime
people are very shy of pork-so much SO
AS to seriously affect the markets. The
Chicago papers inform us that load Of
pork put on sale at Peoria Illinois. last
week. was oxa mined microscopicnlly, aud
two OF the hogs were alive with trichisg.
Dressed hogs cxlmicnd ut Dixon were al.
80 discovered to be inhabited by these in.
tinitessimal creatures. The st. Louis pa.
pers of Saturday announce the poisoning
of two families in that city from eating
diseased pork" though no attempt up.
pears to have been made to Identity the
death of these persons by trichine. here
are. however. people who have great pow.
err of inferring. aud consequently the un.
usual prejudice against the "uncleau ami.
NAL Of SCRIPTURE
ca Somebody said of Buchanan
The old scamp; he sat at Washington
for four years like bread poultice and
drew the rebellion to head"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21
Ca An exciting horse run" happen

ca An exciting horse rum" happened
at Cambridge On Monday Of last week.
Dr. Flogg's horse while at the center, -
became frightened at the raising of an
umbrella behind him and ran, soon COM
pletcly domoliShios the new sleigh to
which he .,ss attached, AMI then on to-
wards johnson, but finally changed his
course and got upon the river and ran
down the steam, at lightning speed over
thin aud thick ice,-several times step
ping through, but not once getting into
the water. Alter running about three
miles on the ice he WAS secured and tohnd
to be without having received any injn-
lies. The whole affair being quite re-
ma FaJlc
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21
CHINESE AND JAPANESE AFFAIRS.

CHINESE AND JAPANESE AFFAIRS. 1t
appears by The most recent adviccs from
China that. OH the arrival of Sir Ruthcr-
ford Aock. the British Minister. III Pckin,
the Empress ubdicated. and Prince hung
who has favored the policy OF open
lug the Celestial Empire to foreign inter-
course, had been ielustalled III power !;
but Notwithstanding this fact, the diff
culties Iying i'll the British ENJOYS way
were believed TO be of the most iormid.
able character.
The details Of the manner in which the
opening of the Japsuese treaty ports of
Hiego aud Osaca was accomplished from
Il singular picture of japanese life, The
allied fleets of England, France and Hol
ldud Che United States Consul being
conscntlng party to the pr, ceedings) sailed
up to OsacI aud induced the Tycoon to
take some s'roug measures, with view
to inducing the Mikado to carry out the
provisions of the treaty. | he Tycoon, af.
ter puch characteristic hesitation, pro.
ceeded to the royal residence, accop,pa.
med BY two thousand of his best troops.
who theu and there declared their inten.
ton of performing the happy dispatch"
upon themselves unless the rycoon's re-
quest was granted. The damos were
threatening the Emperor and every one else
with death it the demand were accedcd to.
Ultimately after days Of excitement. the
Mlcado consented to carry out the treaty
and open the ports, and the allied squad.
ron then returned.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21

A BADLY "REcoNsTRUorED' BEpyL -
Mr. T. iancey. of DeSoto county. Mis-.
siss'ppl writes to Gen Fisk, Of the Freed.
men $ Bureau. concerning u colorcd girl
who had been cruelty sold away from her
parents:
"As for recognizing the right of freed.
men 10 thor children, ! can say that NOT
one Southern man or woman ia tho whole
South recognizes the negro as a freedman
but as stolen property forced by the bav.
one's OF the damnable United States row.
erDmeut" eO''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21
c. The Vermont .Sch,oI Journal. viii,

G. The Vermont Sch ,oI Journal. which
was suspended last year. has been revived
an the February number lies Lcforc US.
d. l.. Alilliken Of Brattcboio is he pub
Usher. and Iles. silus ketehum the edi.
tor. and ito corps Of contributors contains
names Of geniemen well known for their
ability and interest in the GAUGE Of Edu-
cation. 1t is furnished vt one dollar pr
year. a-e 49,, -.eH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21
For the NewSdealer.
HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND HOME OF THE
FRIENDLEss.


FRIENDLEss.
A few Sabbaths since, accompanied by a
friend. | visited the House of Industry
and House of Little Wanderers" which
was established many years since by phi
lamthropio minds, for the purpose OF
bringing out of the Slough of Despond,
aud educating poor orphan children, or
children whose parents were utterly una
BILE to support them.
The House of Industry is located at
what is called Five Points" This lace
was formerly a sink of filth and pollu-
ton, the abode of wretchcdness poverty
and misery, and the place where crimes
of all degrees were committed.
A mission School" has been substi-
tinted, although the place is sunken, de-
graded and demoraljzed enough now in
appearance, yet is has been very much
improved.
About 8 P. NJ. on the day to which |
have referred we repaired to the House
Of Industry for the purpose of attending
the weekly services Of the children who are
there accommodated with home aud who
otherwise would have no roof to shelter
them. no strong arm to protect them, and
no kind henefactor to supply them with
food or clothing
The room in which they meet Is very
commodious, and there arc seats for more
than 800 rising one above another, on an
inclined plane. Their ages we should
judge would range between two and thir-
teen years, aud an interesting group they
certainly ale.
1t would be highly interesting to know
the history of each of these victims to pow
erty since the commencement Of their cx.
iStcnce. Buoyancy. elasticity and cheer.
fulness arc dcpic,ed on the countenances
of some, while gloom, dependency and
despair seem imprinted gu the couutenan-
ccs of others.
The exercises were conducted by the
Rev. Mr. l.. B Halliday, the superinten-
dent, whose head is "silvcred DER with
age" The children sang beautiful hymns
and repeated verses Of scripture and we've
very dccorous aud orderly. | was very
much pleased and interested.
At the close of the exercises the chill.
dren in rcgimcutal form marched to the
dining room where was awaiting their
evening rcpast. We were invited to visit
them at their meal. They all took their
food standing, aud we're furnished with
good substantsal bread and butter with
coffee. This seemed to give them a good
deal of gusatory enjoyment. At the
close Of the meal signal was given. and
in an Instant each pair of little hands
were elAspei, and they repeated in cou.
cert verse Of thanks.
A. another signal they commenced
from the dining.room in the
sAm3 manner as they had entered it.
Besides feeling and clothing this large
family Of uufortunates they give week y
about u thous, nd meals to soldiers who
have been disabled and are thereby de.
pendent upon the charities Of the CON-
munity.
The House of Industry and the Mission
School | regard as an institution welding
Il great power aud influence for good in
the world Let US thank God for the
great good which is being accomplished
by raising out of degradation and vice so
numerous class of our fallen human kind
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21
ALLEGED EMBEzzLpn,,s
PART OF RAILROAD

RAILROAD tO,nJoHS
A few weeks since all 4 s-.'l
conductors on the Concord , the Boa
discharged. and new ofBesn John
places. This mo, emep, h.. structi
ed by developments Of G' authd
founding character on the -. | appea
charged employ ecs. Susri!?''.' cal A
ed that all was not right, bs blem
Col. John II. George, cIo.L people
for the corporation, Was dr.. ~. H.
a thorough ex~minaticp iD,s onstlt,
Major Geo. l.. Carney Wa, = were
act as detective, and as an ., ute has
residence in Concord, and retei1
riuing in the cars, estab5 oniy
claim Office in that city. En snip.
ing month he spent most a nra'iA'
riding over the various lO,d, uon
the Concord Corporation. ,S pre- -!
inn suSnipinn Iha -, W CouN
i thrs dc,,;loJ - 'e'".' d pardo
Coucord ro tLe ,La,, = opTt''aIaq,ly in
1t is understood that The 49,. ny "
Carney 'sinvestigations SHOW 81, ~.
regard of the general rule, ,,;.',aa
but "A failure to account IA Il
for money paid for ticket, ~ about
Upon the submission Of Mai shon
port, all the Conductors v4,s
discharged and new apmmtn,, >.
Since that time u very search. a.
alton has been going on in fra - ""
the general Jet. ,ns,,
oo,e' ,'p' u''"'o'c ana C'aa by
..'',. ""''u8 zoe.
'. .. r.. WIZ o.,"B s"'l There wledg
'''ees r r'' 'e'' '1un .ne'r value prin|
'"'o'u' examination and y wish
arrests to be made. One Of T,om
arrested had i'll his posses,,nfavo
hundred tickets over the C,r,l q
connecting roads, which he passd
purchased of the conduvtoB II 10
investigation in the same dlrghe I'd
in progress. en- Cd
Saturday evening writs platcs
against the conductors for entiago
and oil their property atts.n.
there can be no doubt. from d il thd
of those having charge Of the que
tion that this matter will bep;han'
bottom. }, AM
An examination of the cythe $
flee shows that attpchmenHl Chi
made in the sum of $500 OOO issu
it may be inferred that the lie.
have been of a large and alppout
actcr. aAlm
Two of the parties arresl exlca
participation in the sale Of liz IVY
arc merchants of high sSNy,la g
mines are not yet gwen to avan
The individual upon whom VI.
large mum Der of tickets is Jalere
err of Hooksct, "a monufacturon b
ware, and formerly a Cantert1m %
There seems to be no dou IVA"
the alleged sys EN- of pmndG "
a magnitude before detcctiar. Re
completely astonish the publ. ZIP
1t is reported that further 'nmf
been made, aud that more dis ne
i'll progress ~ ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
HYDE PARK, Feb. II. lSG

HYDE PARK, Feb. II, 1866
The convention was called to order by
Rev. ]. G. Bailey. by reading the CALL
when Mr.. G. S Parker of Elmore was
nominated aud elected Chairman.
Chas C. Morse of Hyde Park, was
then made Secretary. and IL. W. Goblin
son of johnson aud DIR. A. Morse Of Hyde
pa,k, Vice Presidents.
T. 0. Hodge Of johnson. then made a
few remark. ..... ....
Rev. j. T. Ford offered resolution re-
garding the organization of County AS
sociation, which was passed and then re-
considered and rcscinded, and laid upon
the table. and the matter referred to Sc
lect committee OIL organization, composed
of one from each town.
A nominating committee of one from
cah town represented Was then appointed
by the convention. They were }. W,
Turner. Cambridge; Geo. Blssett. Edcn
A. NJ. Kelley, Emore H. W, Robinson,
Johuson; Rev. J, q Bailey, Hyde Park );
Rev. t.. Bartlett, hloristown Rev. ] I.
Ford, Stove; and George V. Doty. VOL
colt.
On motion, the chair then appointed
Hon G. W. fi,nlec, Rev. Harvey Wet-
ster and Rev j I. Ford. committee to
draft resolutions for this meeting
The convention then adjourned until
p, u.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21

We trust that the nomination of Hon.
Samuel Belling for Commissioner will
receive the unanimous support of the
County. 80 one can gainsay the. fact that
he is an excellent man for the place and
that he will perform the duties of his
Office with honor TO himself aud the couu-
~. No doubt other candidates will be
in the field. AMI we would urge npnn all
temperance men aud f.icids OF temper
ancc to work untiriugly for the securing
Of his election.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21
Rev. JOHN GLEED.

"a There will be an Oyster Supper
aud Douation Visit at the vcstry o. the
NJ. Z Church at Cambridge, on tuesday
eve, Feb 81, the proceeds Of which arc
to be presented to Rev. Harvey Webster.
Rev. D W. Dayton of St Albaus, will
deliver an address.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21

A CARD My warmcst thanks are due
to my many personal friends, through
whose Efforts and beuevoence and ia spite
OF the incIemeucy of the weather, re-
cJived is the result Of the donation visit
the SIM of fifty dollars A Union Do
n"tion Visit" cc:taiuly possesses CAIRNS
at least TOR me.
Rev. JOHN GLrED.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21

DONATION VIslT.-lhc friends of Rev
}. Il Builcy propose to make him II Do.
nation Visit at the Town Hall OH the at.
teruoon and evening Of Wednesday, Feb.
18th.
All arc most cordially invited to attend.
Per ORDERoP Con-,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21

NorlcE.-rhc Town Auditors for the
town of Hyde Park. will attend to the
duties Of their Office at the Town Cle,k $
Office, on Saturday, Feb. 9th, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21

Ey The donation at Elmore on We'd
nesday of week before last for the benefit
OF Rev. Oscar b utwell resulted in good
time and the giving Of $1,000 to the
pastor
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21
AFTERNOON.

The convention was called to order by
the chair and I'll. report Of the commit e.s
called for
J. W. funer charm n of the com
mittcc on nominations reported the lame
Of Hon, SJmu Bel"ing OF johnson as
cdnuiiatc for County Commissioner, aud
the report Vas accepted aud adopted.
The committee on resolutions. by their
chairman, Geo. W. llendee, then presented
the following:
Whereas lielie,ing The time has come when
all true temperance men u tins ouniy, as well
IA OF the whole ounIry. are called upon to take
imlne,ilte ana effective action that The lncaicui.
able evils Of inemperanCe may be destroy Ell,
root ana branch. and society brought to its prop
e. level, therefore,
Resolved. I hat We will use all honorable means
within our reach TO further the caII-e OF temper.
ance AT home. abroad AMI IN and about our iam
~ circles. and, that Us We believe the present
Liquor Law OF the state can he the means OF do
lag much substantial good ii properly admins
tered. We hunby ak the different public ser, ants
in the county to take such action IN the premises
as Will bring sail law into new and Vigorous lite,
and t. this end We pledge them our hearty and
faithful support.
Resolved, hit while Rum rules Vice has the
victory, and when Temper ance rules, the people
prosper AMI society Is pure. therefore we will nc
cept Rum As our enemy and conquer him (unlrss
he surrender) as dill Ethan Allen OF Green
Mountain fame conquer ''uld Ii" in years long
gone by.
Resolved. That we heartily approve of the Zee
COMMUNICATION ii the VI. state temperance 30.
cety to raise the sum Of Sj,tNO 10 lie expended
in the cause of Temperance. and we cordially
second the efforts of the County Committee in
raising The appointment assigned to this coun
ty.
which were accepted and unanimously
adopted, after remarks by Rev. L. B lt.
lett. J., ". Turner, Hon Samuel Belding,
q. W, Hen lee. Rev. j, I. Ford, Col. E.
B. Sawyer and DR.. A. Morse
The committee on organization then re-
ported that committee Of three be ap.
pointed to tIke the su jet into consider
alton and authorizing them to call anoth
er meeting and procure the service of O
suitable man TO deliver an address. R,v
H. BIItlett. Hon l.. B Sherwin. and s.
IL, Pearl. were then appointed as such
com&ttiee.
On motion, the convention adjourned
size die.
G. 5. Parker. President
CnAs, G. MORSE, Secretary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21

barrels of oil in fifteen hours, and ne is
now erecting tank for its reception
Mrs ricketts, we'll has not been pumped
much yet but yields the oleaginous nu,u
freely in answer to the pumping a.
one Of the springs belonging to the buf
falo House the proprietor had gathered
four barrels of oil with tin dlpper' ana
there are many others who have been
eoually fortunate. Oil was found 10
gie4t mrny cellars yesterday. Mr.. Ber-
uurd Morahan filled large wash tub with
oil from his water pipe; number OF
others have done the same.
A we'll belonging to the Confer Hotel
has been found to have oil upon 1t; an-
other oil spring has bcen fou'd III the
rear of first street, so that we may fairly
presume that every man will be able to
dig his own oil before long. Scientific
men are much puzzled as to the cause OF
this outpourng Of natures greasy treas
ures and their perplcxity is added to by
the flow of 1T water aud gas with the
oil. which according to their experience Is
one of The most favorable siln3.
I Yesterday morning, men, women and
children could c seen with pals, tea ket-
ties, etc.. in their hands valnly searching
for pure water Oh might buy coffee aud
tea, buL could not mike 1t, 30 that urch
ins who had to be water CARERS appear
ed to think there might be too much OF
good thing, even if it is oil Nor are
they alone in their grief. for cow walk
cd up to hei accustomed watering place,
slnclt the oil, and evidently thought pc.
troleum would make dutter taste bad.
An lrishman, who had ii small spring
was highly elated at the turn tortuuc was
taking; said he, yesterday wasn't
worth clint, and brjabbers to day I'm
worth me tho usands upon thousands. "
These SORES may all be true but the
experience of great many individuals
teaches US that it is not safe to believe
everything that comes from the oil re-
gion. We presume, however, that there
is basis Of truth for them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21

EXTRAORDINARY REsuRREes
days after the renels fired on h
IA sou of Mrs. Duncan Of Vol
enlisted for the war, He'll
tern regiment, and after bcigsg
battles. was reported kiIIcdin
of Stone River. His bod -
home and uttered. Alters,
gence was brought to the p''
turned Union prisoners thatIN
not dead. but in a rebel pli:nic:
Other prisoners. returning iO@''
spring, brought thu sad ncVs'o'
to the sorely distressed f'u0
the war closed an opportuuig'N
to penetrate the rebel lines u
can sent down and had her 81
home again and buried, He.
him buried twice. ms WIS y
was natural that they sha :,
ciled to their loss; but 'ty
their sou Bob. in spite Of
deaths. and funerals, can' r
home" and is now cnjoyinsm
ty of the parentel roof ~
strong one. but it is only oss
the same kind which the Hh :
war reveals. $.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21


KIDNAPPING NEGROES Although the
Spanish Minister has form lily denied the
truth of the rumors about negroes being
kidnapped from some Of the Gulf States
and carried to Cuba, wheie they have
been scld into slavery, the reports seem
nevertheless to be tue. The New York
Meas of Saturday last has letter from
Atlanta Ga. which says.
Your readers will be surprised to hear
that the slave trade has been revived in
the South They will be more surprised
to hear that this odous traffic does no.
consist III the seizure Of wild Africans in
in their native state, and their importa-
ton to this country, but in the deporta-
ton of native freedmen from the United
States and their sale to Cuban planters.
The parties engaged III the business are
OF course very CAUTIOUS aud secret III their
movements, aud leave as few tracks be-
hind them as possible. but however well
their plans may he laid, he truth will
come to light in due season.
! he same correspondent further says
that trustworthy gentleman Informed
him that he had becn approached IN At
Ianta, and Offered SIS per head for every
able. bodied freedman he could get to 20
with him to a. kansas, He had heard
runors Of slave traffic. and thinking u his
Was simply IL branch OF it. refused the Of
fer. A letter has quite recently been re-
C lived in Georg a, from General Robert
combs, at havana, stating that he had
Just net in the st!te If that city his
torUer carriage driver. II negro, who told
him that he had been iuveigle1 from his
home in Georgia and sold to Il Cubiu
slave dealer for thirteen hundred dollar,
Gen Toomhs further stated that the slave
trade does actually exist between this
country aud Cuba.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21

TnE B.GDAB AFFAIR lbs
of the 9th inst. gives the us
Bagdad raid more in detail s
patch already received BY 'eI9r
Court found that the attatE d
ated and carried ont BY Il V'u
representing himself to O''i
in the Liberal Mcxic1n SER,
by other adventures; tha's
soldiers were seduced inlopi'
by these men, aud wlth.UII
edge or consent of any ono k
tied States, and tina: every u
power of those in autho''gl
prevent the soldiers from e'sh
affair. Our officers emPlg'
caution to prevent the c'ne
destruction of property '. ~
goods brought across the H'''
did the officers of our g'"'a
coun,enananco the raid, ~ q
help it in any way inr'
was unable to lmplicate a'l e'
officer in the affair Al
quest Of the proper au'hoI.' In
public of Mexico, troop a
Blgdad to preserve order i
cnce alone prevented prom, !
ing. In no other way 'J lIp
concerned in Affairs Ut D'S"
ca Francis Parker ~ y :
cndon. was lately mnrder'' NJ
in New Mexico, while Oh ' ,p;
Iowa from Arizona. h'""
years Old.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21

ca Somebody said Of Buchanan:
The old scamp; he sat at Washington
for four years like bread poultice, and
drew the rebellion to a head"