davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12

10 by doors and walls. with your every
thought under your supreme control, was
safely guarded within its Bastilc Of dou Ia
barred conventioaalities. know woman
whose age had been successfully concealed
through many a watchful decade, like a
criminal in some hidden cave, doding
Justice, that one Of these speclons summer
episodes revealed. to the infinite chagrin
of all the rest of her city life. And can
present the case, fol. warning in no
stronger light
Iwould counsel all who intend to sum.
mer in the country to spend their winters
10 purifying and bringing into order their
spiritual housekeeping that risking no
dusty, cobbed, or otherwise untidy carriers
every department shall be ready{for such
new adventureres as dash, in summer
abandon, into there secret rccesses, without
ringiuing tho bell and giving the oppor-
tunity to conceal or ',.clear up 1t il a
scarityiny ordeal.
Whether climatic or not | cannot say,
but | never, in all the course of my life,
heard of SO many marriages among girls
of fifteen as have known within short
space in this vicinity. But | am sure the
youthful enthusiasts must have quite
misunderstood the meaning of our com.
mon mother Nature if they have taken
encouragement from anything she appears
to teach, for thcreality is that all her
unities md harmonies are of slower growth
and she only natures through very
deliberate and well defined processes and
stages. But divorces ar quite aspremature
and easy whether because the climate
operates by one of those rules that works
ways and relaxes the administration of
opposite laws am equally in doubt, but
| observe that either party upon whom
the yoke bears uncvenly seems to ia j sui
lenly away and leaves his yoke fellow to
drag on the burden alone, and if it inks
both, bysome mysterious crook in the law
the CALLING tie is severed in an incredibly
short spree Of time they place the State
between them. and make up wry faces at
each other in the distance. ! hope my
remarks will not cause an embarrassing
rush of matrimonial malcontents to the
Lamoille Valley for summary djudica-
tion Of their ENHANCEMENT. .'e.e
a." Yours truly M. b. A, C. B,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12

.
The HYDE PARK ELEcTIoN.--Ycster-
day it was made known to W by some Of
our citizens who had been examining the
check list OH the representative vote, that
fifteen persons voted twice on the fourth
and last ballot--Hine Of which are avow.
ed democrats. and most of the others are
claimed to have voted that ticket by men
of that party. Four democrats also voted
twice on tho third ballot. The presiding
officer says that several others made like
attempts hut were detected. The, names
of fifteen certainly appear twic on the
check list, and is it possible that 50 many
could have forgotten that they had voted,
and offer their vote for second time or
did they mean to defraud honest people
of their choice for Representative? These
are rather pertinent questions, but when
such facts are made known. the people
dem and an explanation We hope the
matter willbefurther Investigated, though
it Is now too late to contest the election,
but il fraud exists It ought to be shout!
dcred where 1t properly belongs 55o,s y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12

81 STowE.--The Rev. Mr.. HquA ,
Boston, Mass, Unitarian, will wA|
Stowe next Sunday. the 18th iDs \
Hepworth is accounted Que of hshtI
ators in that city of a HUNDRED Oni'H
and those who take considerable paid
avail themselves Of the OppertuAig
hear him will meet with al ample red
for all their trouble.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12


The Commissioners on R. 0. So,
ding's estate wish us to say, that
FIRST sitting will be on the Sd daydl
tober next at the Morrisyille HOus
10 o'clock A. b., and as the Widow |
sires to leave for the west soon, thA
sired that all persons having cid
against the estate will present then
that time, so that they may be ADJUSTED
soon as possible. The claimants will
so doing, confer great favor upon
heirs. lr. -..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12
ca The Atlantic Cable ~ +,

VIZ 1'"l''o oaole OF lSG
grappled and spliced by the p,s,, J |
on Saturday Sept. lst. The g..
amediately communicated threps
Valentia and thence ,l,0,'l
new one to Hearts Content. ,s
splice was made the Paying out Coma.
and progressed with out accilcD, ,,,,
ship reached Harris Content an, WIZ
shore end Of the cable was brop,I, !.
telegraph office simmense eDtbD,;,,.
manifested by TIE people. Me,u,c,,.
Clifford and Field wer. aided b, iii,
h0'''ed owe, the heads of the pe,p,
cheered vociferously. =.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12
to the principles for VIII, p

to the principles for which ~
we pledge them that we will lucy iN,|
thep in maintaining the bona, a !
sasicurs of the nation, and "; !, aN|
the fruits of their victories III S
a. ResOleed, That remember.
profound gratitude and love ,Ss
Of Washington, we shovld ,. ,"s Fe
selves to consider tao Union ~ y !
ry object of patriotic desire - ' %e n
heretofore sustained us with r, "a,'N
in the love of the Union, wbs sV =.
of our neighbers in the Soutb y" \
ging war for its destruction. On, WE Y
abiding love fOr, the memory Of ,S ~ \
of his country and for the Gmon,
deeply cngravcn upon our heart, j y
er. "f .YTv 'sH .....-. 'sR
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12

fIRE-on Wednesday night M
about 9 Z. M. the dwelling hous !,
ing to Jfthro Perkins near Elnsn i
was destroyed by FIRE. The. 10.
unocapied at the time. and II,
(Which We learn was not great,
caused by an ihcepdiary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12
For the Neysdealer.
THE FAIR.

Mr. EDITOR The Exhibition and
Fair of the Lamoillc county Agricultural
Society, which is to take place at Morris,
vile on the 25th and 26th inst, from all
we can learn will be far superior in the
point of interest. to any previously held
in the county. We presume the collec-
ton Of people win be very large, and have
reason to believe there will be no lack of
agricultural and horticultural productions,
or of the evidences of mechanical skill,
The show Of stock, o. all kinds, will un-
questionably be large, and may be ex.
pccted to sustain the reputation Of our
farmers in this respect. Morrisvillesit
will be recollected is the centre of the
great dairy district Of the county, and
hence, we may expect richer display of
butter and cheese than has been made
before; and in connection with this de-
partment, we shall also look for better
show of mich cows the most important
stock from that region, as we'll as large
part of the county. Excellent arrange
ments have been made at Morrisville, in
relation to the various departments Of the
exhibition. and we are fully satisfied that
the citizens Of tina. fourishipg village are
determined 70 do all in their power to
promote the interests Of the society on
this great occasion.
Mr. H. Henry Powers who has consent.
ed to doiver the address, is gentleman
well known as a public speaker, and
warmly devoted to the advancement of
agriculture and all the Industrial arts.
Having listened to him on several occa-
sions we venture the assurance that no
reasonable anticipations will be disap-
pointed. ''''l /.
We would call particular attention to
the rules and regulations in reference to
the exhibition as given 10 the NEwsDEAL-
En- Of Aug. 22d; and would further say
that if any one wishes to become mem.
Der Of the society before the fair, can do
80 by letter addressed to j. w. Bryant,
Secretary, Elmorc, and all peddlers who
arc required to pay small license to sell
on the grounds. can obtain the same by
applying to or addressing Il. w. Fitch,
ESQ.,, Morrisville. vt. All information
10 relation to the disposition of stock,
can obtain the same by addressing Mr.
Sanford Slocum, Superintendent Of stock,
Morrisille Vt. 10 bfa'a1i .fts' hJio3
The society have secured the services
Of the johnson Brass Band for the occa.
sion, and what VIC have seen and heard Of
this band, its members hold high rep.
utation as gentlemen and good public
performers, and the public may expect a
rich treat OF music on that grand occasion.
10 our fair bills. the premium on year
ling bulls IS unintentionally left out, and
wish to say to oil interested. that the same
premium is offered for ycarling bulls as
for two year ODDS and the first premium
offered on bucks. is for all bucks two
years old and upwards
J. " BnrIY-, Secretary,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12

ca President Johnson is at d
making tour thsugh the country
the ostensible purpose Of making pOt
capital, but is not meeting With tn
pected success. The N. Y. Times,
chief organ and other papers lesi
host of his friends are disgustel viii
display he is making, ..a. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12

@ Four Children belonging b
family of Mr.. Goomar,. in The vi
part of johnson, have died Of din,
within the last week y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12

ca The Camp Meeting at Cady,1
closes its session this morning. ID
passed Of quietly, and hos betn atia
with deep interest and good success
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12

n ca We learn that a gentlen,r
ding in WaterviIle had his pockets
of $50 while attending the circusis
son. ..... .....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12
HYDE PARK.

Hyde Park does honort to itself, and a
great service to the democracy, by elect
ing Waldo Brigham, Esq, as Representa-.
tive, his majority being between 20 and
80. The town also gives Mr.. Brigham a
majority for Congress over both Hoyt aud
Baxter, compliment he we'll deserves
Argns D .aa 7T... .I' :a7a aw s1
Not all correct Mr.. Brigham did not
receive majority over Hoyt and Bax-
ter,-but small plurality. The Repub-
licans in this town are much the strong
est party, when united, and it is only ow-
ing to our unfortunate division that they
we're defeated. iiisbsylh sfi 1aoh I.
" Below is an account of the d ifferent
ballots: 2nH rga g31gae b. dt,t ag
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12

G The Presidential party spen' mi N
day ut Ninga,s Fails, inspecting 'a y, !
etc. Il is said that the presla... =
marked that, next 10 Niagara 'h "
the gteatest fall on record.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12

eg We wish to call special at''rt
to the advertisement in our columns
day. Of the Vermont Commercial Cdf|
at St. Adams. This institution sa
under the charge Of gentlemen Of ~
education and business experience IN
course, which they propose to make "
thorough, is one which commsat' use
to all students, and just the kind as
cation most needed to make 'Hfe'a
practical men. Ladies are also r''e
We advise all students TO send Tor
lar before making their Arrangement
H. eu. ISL
~ = 1T TU4lTI.#
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12
The Boston Journal says, regarding

D. The Boston Journal says regarding /
elections. lrbaii5K I ga. II
"vERMoNTl o We need say nothing !, Y
Vermont, for the gallant little 'as :.
spoken for herself. All honor 70 % N
to her gallant sons. Nobly hw ~, NJ
led of in the grand campaign q s -,
In the face Of the best efforts Of Wv =. !.
policy party, a gain Of from hw "s y,
thousand Union majority shows pow, -,
they are to cause Of freedom ana w N
justice to all. They take no o'' M,
step. May their noble example % " '1 4
ted aud even excelled by the VO'''''
Of Maine next week" KtI,u II n.
q Maine has nobly followed iY,N
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12

a. The Representatives elected fror
his county, are as follows. i1ad b
Belvidere, Thomas Potter. .sa.U
Cambridge, Rev. Il. Wbeelock.
Eden, Horace Wait e 1880 bnI
Elmorc, A. NJ. Kelley. BIZ aIio
Hyde Park, Waldo Brigham. dem.
2 johnson, r. O.. CristylIIed ovl baa
= Norristown. orlo cady.h -i1oqos .
Stowe, King H. Weeks. bod ra'qw }
waterSille, Rev. D. P. Bragg a''a -
Wolcott, r. r. Parker
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12

AT the end OF the second ballot Mr.,
Holbrook withdrew his name and asked
his friends 10 vote for Mr., sherwin. 1'"
''.l 'aa' 40 LIST or JUSTICES. g' qo'a baa
Nelson r. Keller. Thomas W. Hyde,
AlOnnzo COJleigh.a Nelson A. Cleveland,
Samuel Cinnamon, James A. stratton, AL
fred Holbrook. 1856 ''',. 'O' l''f q ''9'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12

3Subsl
u Estd
pi|
7 ||
|
Nc. .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-12

our country nave accorded TO them freely
all that their virtues, industry. intelli.
gencc and energy may entitle them to at
tain. .t.iH JJgld wa i3y.4s
TO- Resolued, That the organizations
in the unreprescuted States. assuming to
DO State governments, hot having been
legally established, are not Legitimate
governments until recognized by Con.
gress, ."''V" q a's', 20 n3ai lu8" q
IL. Resoiecd, That we cherish with
tender hearts the memory Of the virtues,
patriotism. sublime faith. upright Chris.
tiau life and generous nature Of the mar.
tyr President Abraham Lioooln.
FL H. Resolced, That we are in favor Of
universal liberty the word over, and feel
the deepest sympathy with the oppressed
people Of all countries in their struggle for
freedom, and the inherent right Of all
men to decide and control for themselves
the character Of government under which
they live. Y a'''ibo3' odF :
l3. Resolred, That the lasting erat.
itude ofthc nation is due TO men who
bore the battle, and. in covering them.
selves with imperishablc glory. have
showed to the world its hope Of free GOV.
ernment; and, relying on The ..inyipcible
soldiers aud sailors" who made the grand
army and navy Of the Republic to be tru.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-05
ROYAL ADDRESSES.
The War Note Of Furops.

DRESDEN, June l6, ls66.-King John
left the capital for the army at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, taking with him Bown,
Van Brust and Herr Van Rabenhorst
Before his departure His Majesty issued
the following proclamation
To MY FAITHFUL SAxoYs: An unjus-
tifable stack compe8 me to take up
arms Saxons, we are treated as enemies
because we remained faithful to the
rights Of a kindred race, because We held
fast to the bond uniting the great Ger
man fatherland, because we did not yield
to unfederal demands However painful
may be the sacrifices fate shall impose
upon us, let US 60 into the battle cour-
ageously for the sacred cause 1t is true
that we are few in numbers, but God is
mighty in the weak who trust in him, and
we shall not fail to receive the support Of
all Germany that has remained true TO
the Confederation. Although / am for
the moment compelled to yield to supe-
rior force, and separate from you, shall
remain in the midst of my valiant army,
with whom shall continue to feel my
self in Saxony, and hope soon to return
10 you il Heaven blesses our arms. | rely
firmly upon your fidelity and affection.
As we have held together in happy days,
we will also remain united in the hours
Of trial As before, your prosperity has
been and remains the object Of my efforts.
Let our motto be: With God for the
right T.
KING WILLIAM TO TIE PRUsslAS PEOPLE
BERLIN, June ls, lse6.-The manifesto
of King William to the Prussian people
has been issued to-day, the principa
passages Of which are as follows: HI
hopes that an allegiance based upon mu
tual esteem, and furthering the prosper
ity and power Of Germany, would issu'
from the Austrian and Prussian brother
hood in arms But / have been deceived
Austria has not considered Prussia al
her neutral ally, but as a hostile rival
and has therefore driven the Fedora
Princes into breach Of the Confedera
ton
The humiliation Of Prussia has beer
that watchword Of her enemies, but III,
spirit Of 1878 lives in the Prussian PEG
PIE. Her opponents deceive themselve
II they imagine Prussia TO be paralyzeC
By discussion at home. Before the eneml
these disappear, and We, hitherto opposes
to one another, stand benceforth Hnite'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-05

in triumph or misfortune, y. The mani
! festo lays stress upon the fact that Prus-
STA, in concert with England, France
and Russia, has made fruitless effort
TO effect a peaceful settlement and pro-
ceeds: We are, compelled to fight for ex-
Iistence. We must go forth 70 battle for
life or death, against those who wish TO
annihilate the Prussia of the great Eiec'
tor Frederick, aud of the War OF Inde-
pendence II God give us the victory,
we shall be strong enough to reunite
more firmly and more prosperously those
loosened ties of Germany which they
who fear the right and the power of-the
national spirit have torn asander
VICTOR EMMAxuELlro rHf1rALIASs.
Victor Emmanuelkasiss issued a stirring
manifesto to the Italians. He recapitu-
lates the effect Of the latefw on Italy,
and regrets that, for supreme reasons,
the noble Provinces Of Venetia was al
lowed to remain in the hands Of Austria;
that favorable opportunity has now ar
rived to accomplish the Independence of
Venetia from Austrian rule de charges
the AustriaRs with having assumed a
hostile and threatening attitude on the
Italian frontiers, to- disturb the pacific
task of reorganization in Italy. he re-
piled by again taking mp arms, but,
nevertheless, showed his desire for peace
by accepting. the proposal for confer
ence. Austria having refused affords
fresh proof that, if she conides in her
strength, she does not rely in the good
ness Of her cause and of her right The
manifesto concludes with pathetic dec
larations and assurances that Italy has
the sympathy of Europe, and hands
over the government Of the State TO the
Prince of Covigram, while he again
axes up the eagles of Gaeta and Pas
range, of Palestro and San Marine.
Victor Emmanuel also issued proc
amation to the National Guard, confid-
ng to them the guardianship Of the pub. I
ic security and order. ~
Garibaldi made the. following speech
o the volunteers OF Locco: ~"
MYFRIESDs You know thatin this world
nance has share in everything; one
ailor may come upon reefs and shoals, /
Yhilst another finds treasure. One
older in the rearmost rank may be
truck by bullet, whilst his comrade in
be first line remains unhurt8 You, in
eed, are fortunate generation. AS to
he, have arrived at the decline of life,
nd consider myself most fortunate in
eing amongst you Before you existed
thousand generations haye,existed who
ave never seen fields trodden by the
Dot of the foreigner and their wives in
allied by mercenary troops 1t is you
rho viii deliver this land, and your chill
rem and grandchildren will lift up their
eads proud of your name. tits l who I
Ell ysu this. You are destined to con-
asr. Tel the foreign armies that it is
Auity on their part to think themselves
because they are organized
IS for you, some of whom wear
cap, some N h felt hat and
ONE a white handkerchief on your
sais, le, bot a musket be put into your
2nds aud We shall see what you can do.
an proud to be with you, for assured
: We shall do something together. Am
not rieht3. Tremendous cheering fol-
1wed this address
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-05
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July A. - Democratic
Senators and Congressman have issued
an address in favor of holding conven-
ton at Philadelphia The National
Union, they declare, should be the watch
word of every man, and they denounce
the Radicals for persistency in refusing
to admit the Southern States to repre-
sentation, and say that laws have been
passed, effecting their interest, in disre-
gard Of the fundamental principles Of
free government They urge free repre-
sentation from all States and territories
at said convention, and tina. all work
in spirit of harmony, for
the purpose Of restoring the Consli-
tutional Union, and for this purpose
only.
The House Committee on Postotiices
and Post Roads have agreed to report to
the House the Senate bill authorizing
any telegraph company to construct their
lines upon any mail route, whether rail-
road or common highway. Also,
power to take any cable upon our shores
laws of States to the contrary, notwith-
standing.
From remarks of members ofthe House,
since the report of the Rosseau- Grinnell
Committee, it seems hardly possible that
a vote Of two-thirds, necessary for ex-
pulsion, can be obtained. 1t is believed
Gen. Rousseau would prefer expulsion
to public reprimand before the House
His friends contend that ifhe is expelled
efforts will be made to return him as u
S. Senator from Kentucky this winter
The report Of the Military Board, who
were recently in session for over two
months, has not yet received the
approval Of the Secretary of War
or Gen Grant. they are DESTROYS of its
being set aside as unsatisfactory and
new board being convened 1t is said
that several members refused to sign the
report
The national anniversary was eelebra-
ted in all the Northern cities with the
usual civic and military displays The
flag presentation at Philadelphia was
highly impressive. Many thousands pre-
sent in this city. The survivors of the
war of 1912 paid their customary visit to
the President The only formal celebra-
ton here was confined to the negro pop
ulation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-05
WISCONSIN,,

Itwould seem from the following that
the Johnson Senators, DoorrrLr and
RANDALL, are not to have smooth sailing
at home. A war-Democrat of Wisconsin
writes to Washington
We are going to have warm time this
fall. if DooLIrTLE and RANDALL come, as
it il. understood they will, to stump the
State. They have no strength here, and
viii be coldly received when they come,
and will absolutely fail in their mission.
The feeling in Wisconsin against both
of them is intense, especially against
DooLIrTLE. There are localities in the
State where he would be very likely to
meet with personal violence; and in Ra-
cine there are many leading men who
have been his warm friends who say they
will not shake hands with him. He and
RANDALL evidently think they can come
here and walk over the course, but they
will find it rougher than the road to Jor-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-05
ATLANTIC CABLE.

Foreign advices say In regard to the
Atlantic cable, the utmost activity, is OBJ
seryable on board in order that the Great
Eastern may be ready to leave her moor
ings in the Midway, at the latest, on
June 30. The whole one thousand six
hundred and sixty knots of new cable
has been completed. The weight of the
new cable is about thirty-eight hundred
weight per mile, which is almost double
the weight of the original Atlantic cable.
The total quantity of cable to be taken
out will exceed two thousand seven hun
bred miles. Pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-05
THE GOVERNMENT ON THE CROPS.

At Washington there is a Bureau Of
Agriculture Ii is curious feature Of
our system, but il is only one Of the
many that have resulted from the as
tendency Of the Abolition party. This
Bureau has Commissioner, who collects
information appropriate to his business,
and reports from time to time. In his
last report he says the prospect on the
LIST of June was for seven-tenths Of crop,
with favorable weather and no casual
ties before harvesting The indications
point to ihree-fourths of an average.
The total yield of wheat in Indiana
seems to have suffered most from winter
killing. Ohio and Indiana each have
of spring and winter together total of
fve-tenths Illinois promises three
fourths of crop, though the appear
ance Of winter wheat was sevenicnths
In Wisconsin the appearance Of winter
wheat is six and one-third tenths, a pros
peet for at least three-fourths Of q crop.
Iowa, in view Of the breadth Of spring
wheat, should give full crop Kansas
will have seven-tenihs Of an ordinary
crop. Missouri and Minnesota will have
more than an average The district
west Of the Mississippi, taken together,
promises decidedly more than an aver
age. New York, New jersey and
Pennsylvania each indicate eighteenth
of a crop. In New England the injurJ
to winter wheat was less than one-tsusl