davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21
State of Vermont.
A ROCL A M Att 0 N.

LET the people praise the, 0 God /; lei
all the people praise the.
This inspired exhortation addresses
itself to us with peculiar force at the close
Of year in which we have shared SC
largely in the blessing of Divine Provi'
dence. do therefore appoint THURS
DAY, THE 29th DAY OF NOV. INST,
as day of public THANKSGIVING, PRAYDH
AND PRAISE TO ALMIGHTY GoD. And dc
earnestly recommend to the people of this
State that they assemble on that day in
their accustomed places of worship, and
there render to our Heavenly Father the
praise of grateful hearts for all His mer-
cles.
Let US remember that the year now
closing has been an oyenttul one in the
worlds history and though the greatest
of its events have transpired on another
continent, yet there Christian civilization
and tue progress have received no cheek,
but have the rather gained strength tor
new advancement and future conquest.
At home, great and manifold mercies
have been conferred upon us.
1t has pleased God to turn aside from US
the dreaded pestilence, and in its place
to bestow upon us a season Of unusual
health.
He has inspired in the hearts Of the
people generally, the spirit of Christian
benevolence aud liberality, mauit, sting
itself in aid given to morality, education
and religion. Not forgetting the poor at
home, it has extended to the omancipated
race in our country--deserving as they
are ntedy-such aid as corresponds with
u charity that not only hopeth, but docth
all things.
Let US remember with unfeigned graf
itude that the year has been fruitful |
one; that rich harvest has crowded the
tolls of the husbandman that labor Of
all kinds has received fitting reward;
and that we have been permitted to live
in the midst of peaceful communities and
happy homes.
With our praise let us minglc our hum.
BILE applications that God will continue
to bestow upon us every needed good /;
aud especially that He will give us thst
wisdom aud grace which shall enable us
10 discharge lles duties we'll, and finally
raise us from earth to Heaven.
Given under my hand and seal of the
State iD Executive Chamber at
Montpelier this twelfth day of
November, in the year of Our
LIS Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sxiy.six, aud of the lndepeu-
dence of the United States the
ninety first.
PAUL DILLINGHAM;.
BY HIS ExCELLENoY THE governor,
q. NJ. GAY,
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21

THE PACIFIC RAILROAD General Simp.
san proposes an amendment of the law
under which the Pacific Railway is now
builing giving the company authority to
break ground at Salt Lake City. If this
were permitted grading and bridging
could be pushed forward both east and
west, and the PROCESS Of the road be
thereby greatly expedited. As the law
now reads the graders can not 90 more
than three hundred miles in advance of
the track layers, while Salt Lake City is
nearly eight hundred miles beyond the
crossing Of the Platte, the point TO which
the road is now completed. And after
the foot of the Rocky Mountains is reached
there still remain four hundred and fftv
miles to Salt Lake City. of slow, difficult
aud costly road to construct. There is
abundance of accessible iron ore in Utah,
and plenty Of coal aud charcoal to be OBJ
tanned to manufacture railroad iron. If.
therefore, Congress will grant the requis-
ito authority, the company will lose no
no time IN beginning to grade the road bed
at Salt Lake City, get out ties, build
bridges. and manufacture aud put down
iron on the track By this plan II 4, h..
lieved the road can be completed by Is
go.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21
rue THIRD DISTRICT.

The third District of Vermont Is az
las, at peace. and has Representative
Of which we need not be ashamed. Inc
strife, which began with the declaration
of Mr. Baxter's reckless and Ill advised
determination to win ~ ct drmss re-eiec-
ton to Congress, has been long and bitter
but its bitterness is more than atoned Tor
by the compepsating good result which
it has accomplished. Mr.. Baxter Affected
to despise the warning that the corrupt
practiees which, exclusive of other 20 ID
reasons, where sufficient ground for re-
fusinp him further marks of public con-
fidence. would be fully exposed, and the
issue shows how weak and cowardly Is
falsehood backed by mere numbers when
it has to meet sturdy truth as represented
by an active, indefatigable opposition
who gathered that confidence from the
Justice of their cause which their num-
bers would not naturally warrant. Mr..
Baxter's withdrawal, in view of the time
and circumstances of its occurrence, does
not admit of any other Interpretation by
candid mind than direct confession of
judgment, for innocence is only made the
more lustrous when placed where it is
called upon even to the very teeth and
torch cad of its actions to give in evi
dence.
Happy that the case of truth and JUS
tice is practically vindicated in the issue
Of the contest. we have no words of re-
elimination for those who were so ready
to bitterly dcnounce the press Of the Dis
trict as venal, aud deliberately menda-
cious because of their vigorous and con-
scintious opposition to MIR. Baxter, but
simply suggest that the Press of the Dis,
trict is thoroughly indicated from the
aspersions cast upon it by those who per-
sisted in loving Mr.. Baxter, as the event
proved, mot wisely tut too WE'LL"
While it is true that the Press Of tie
District was supported in its efforts by
hut minority of public opinion, we can
not see that this, in view of the result,
was at all dishonorabe, on the contrary,
it is valuable illustration of fact that
every honest journalist should keep in
mind, viz that the voice of the people is
not the voice of God every time, that mas
SEES of men are sometimes 10 more iufalll-
bic than individuals, that as d matter of
fact the people sometimes decide questions
wrongly, and persist in clecting unit men
to otnce, and it is a matter for congratu
lation that no unfaithfulness Of the Press
contributed.to swell Mr. Baxter's plural
lty in the first election to majority, and
thus complete what came we'll nigh to
calamitous aud unfortunate popular de-
cision that conscience which makes cow
ards of US all was the obstacle to "a second
popular appeal, and the district today is
we'll rid of MIR. Baxter Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21
y amoille alewsaealer:
CHAS. c. MORSE, EDITOR.
Hyde PARK, Wednesday, Nov. 81, 1866.
er We are greatly Disappointed a, not

CO We are greatly Disappointed a. not
being able to present the Newsletter to
its readers this week, in its enlarged form
This is owing to sickness. which may de-
lay US in this respect another week.
In making the necessary arrangements
we have been subjected to considerable
expense, and we hope our patrons will
bear this 10 mind now that they are reap
ing the harvest of a sum mer's labor, aud
speedily forward what may be our due.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21
FARM FOR SALE 7

The Subscriber wishing to engago ohS,0r q
ness. will dispose of his farm IN 'V aid y
! and ~ mile from the village, ,s,sd ahib
tains 200 acres OF land wen N" ,sr psa
has good buildings, good sS ss1" NJ
orchard. and Is In fact gopo y. ia'@g am Y !.
tools aud produce sold VIII, 'p : GOOpp
Terms easy. ,.,e w
johnson. Sent. II, 1866.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21
II attit0,


In johnson, by Rev. H. D. Hodr. u
Davis, aud Miss Jane +. Whitso,l -
the same, Mr.. Geo. Dillingham;, and 4 !
A. Smith. Also, Mr.. Herbert c, Ir, IA
Miss Alma Fl. Balch. '
In MorrisvilIe, Sept. 80, by G. W A,.
Oliver W. Cross, of Bardwick and H.
Jane Bugbee, of Norrisville. Also A. :.
Harrison b George, and Miss Harriet !
both of Morristown. Also, Nov IA ,
bert Il. Quimby, of Wolcott, and Nh, !,
NJ. Robinson, of Stowe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21

JEFFERsoNvILLE HIdH SCHOOL. The
Winter Term of this School will com.
mence on Monday, December Sd, and con-
tiuue eleven weeks. Instructions in In
strumental music, will be given by Mis-
Nettie W. Bedding, of johnson.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21
FARM FOR SALE at AU(

II HE Subscriber will sell at Public Aud
1 The premises, on " Wednesday, hoy
at IL 0 clock, A. Nj, HIS Farm, consist
acres Of land-2O cleared, and the II
heavy timbered, with a good New HI
Barn, well watered. 1t contains 10 :
pies also $50 Saptnbs. 5Sto.e luos,
Spouts, DC. Also 2 Cows, yeahRl
with calf, | helfer Calf. | sheep, and
Stove Wood.
Said farm lies near the rives, aQou
West of Wolcott Village, on the . o3
road" and offers good chance foraa,
Terms Easy. +. n. HAE
Ito A. DWlNELL, Aucia
Wolcott, Nov. 10, 1876.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21

g. Atwater's VT. Directory for 1867
is now published and placed in the differ.
emf stores for sale. 1t has two styles Of
binding aud contains Its usual concise
business directory and other interesting
matter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21
CasI, Paid For Hide

Il he subscribers will pay tbe hlgneST. VI
i hides. They are also prepared I'd N
for customers on reasonable WLus
guarantee good work. As no saluu
damaged by hot liquors for none XII n
Remember the place under The W, S,vs]
Waterville. Brown dA"q
Nov. 9th 1866
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21

Eg The weather was never more mild
and pleasant here at this season of the
year, which will tend to lay the fears
enter ained by some, that the crop of hay
would not be sufficient to supply the de
mand. The roads are also in good con-
dition for the season.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that he pns
~ alton of Teachers, for the coniE
term, in the town OF Cambridge, will y
the School House IN JeiterSOnvllIe, ohs
December LIST, at one o'clock, P NJ
zeus are cordially invited TO be present
OSCAR ATWOOD,
81 Town Sup't. Of Canh
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21
Teachers aIxaIMinatIN

THE Public ExapinatiOn Of The iss
l. Common Schools IN MorristOWn, WI
at the Academy Hall in hOrlsyllIe @S
Nov "a at O'Clock =. NJ.
All Teachers desiring certificates on
ly requested to be present. !
Morrisville Nov, Il, 1866.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21

ca The American House at Burling.
ton has passed into the hands Of P. A.
Roberts, Of Boston. and Edwin Goodnow
Of keene, n. H., they having purchased
the lease and furniture.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21
Notice.

II HIS is to certify that have this DARN
i son, Nelson Bundy, his time dulilI
maindrr OF his minority, and that .ba,
claim his wages nor pay ny debts d \
tracing after this date.
SUSANNAH BIZ
Hyde Park, Nov. 10, 1866.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21

SHOOTING March, There will be a
shooting match at Elmore Pond. Tuesday.
November 9th, commencing at | 0 o'clock
A. NJ.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21
Notice!

The Examination of school Teachers 4
Town of hyde Park, will be helda&
my on Saturday November a, cOmHeH|
lUO'clock A. NJ.
There will be a Teachers institute al
day and Friday. at the same place, Aid
ted are invited to attend.
X. G. BENTON, TOnx|
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21
Isrick for sale

THE Subscribers wish to give pS sr !
! I'd Riln OF Brick are now IeaaI, "A veil
wishing to use them thl. iall WI lEBlD
soon, DRENNAN y
Worthwhile, Oct. 23, 1866. N
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21
Rand-Press for 80

WE win dispose Of the ha nsn,sssopb
w to print this paper at aalsuamoJsr "
II i not large enough 10 AeoOn ,,@st dsPs
in It's enlarged form. and We a ll one, !
for that reason. itis an eA H
good a. new,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21
bog al0si!

< ometime in Sept. last, q medium sirl
Dand-Tan Terrier. with ears CROPPED
swers to the name OF jack" Any II
information concerning him either as|
or to Hoyt Post Hinesburgh W., wild
bly, rewarded.
Nov. II, 1866.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21

The DECLINE IN BEEF, MUTToN AND
Pork, --Ths heavy decline in the price of
beet, mutton and pork, which has taken
place during the past four weeks, has had
no parallel since the year 1897. We
have had sudden fluctuations of the mar
ket here, when for week. owing to
limited supply and pressing demand for
immediate consumption, the price Of live
stock has advanced one or two cents per
pound for single weea; and with full
supply the succeeding week, has fallen
back to the old figures. But the decline
was lot general, and did not reach point
30 low as to involve heavy losses upon
original purchasers Now Western men
arc losing in the neighborhrood of $500
on each Car load Of cattle and as much AS
$500 per carload was lost on hogs sold
on Monday aud Tuesday last. Beeves
that one mouth ago sold readily at $50
per head could not be sold to sold to day
for more than 800; and hogs thas cost
&c per h. nj Chicago were sold at LIE.
per bl here. And lots of sheep that sold
to average So Der head thirty days ago,
are thought to be well sold now if they
average 81. The following comparison
of prcies on the 10th Of October, and on
the 10th Of the present month, will show
more clearly the heavy decline in cattle,
sheep and hogs:
Oct. 10. Nov. 10
Prime hecves, lie to II lie. lac to IL PC
Prime hogs. lie to IL $50. Sc tss lac.
Prime sheep. 6 lie to &c. Size to &c.
The falling off is attributed solely to
the large supply of stock in the country.
aud while there may be slight reaction
in the latter part of Deecm Der, the gener.
al opinion is that for the next six month.
+ the average of prices cannot be higher
4 than we quote to-day. Large operators
with plenty of means to hold cattle. hav,
no faith 10 prophecies or better prices
and one firm, at a loss of near $4,000
per week, continue to send cattle forwarc
in even larger numbers than whom price,
were better.--N y. World I'm
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21

I II. GROVER, NJ. D., Eclectic pbrdi
II. surgeon, Hydepark, Vt. UGefbl
dence Of DR.. Aaron Morse two tas huI
church.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21
3 / { !

In this town sept. goth, oftyphoidEv
Y. Mudgett son of NJ. b, MIDGET in Ms
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21

The School exhibition at Morrisyills
last night was an interesting affair.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21

TIE OF |
h0ILI.E
|I)istrict|
4 X. And
IL. REL
fict tiec|
unit for
{es,appii|
Lpartitiol
[hereupo|
Vocation |
/ conrt il
4, for he's
lrtler or|
Ped by tll|
n In tue
fous to u
\ may aI,|
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by the |
/ lw33 |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21
New York Weekly Han

New York Weekly Hop Re,,. =.
pressly for the NEwsDEALEE Pea
Commission Dealer in Hons W Itnra
St, N. Y. Consignments r ps,ns NO, .
NEW York, Nov Nj
Moderate sales of Hons b,r.t y
during the past week, at our D,.,; y
tations, which we renew. still =,
unusual quietness or dull s,,r.
vading the trade which ss,r,.
operations.
Receipts of the week 1882 bale,
QUOTATIONS..
Old American.
Foreign. VI
New American, Inferior Y
-" Prime "
: Fancy, y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21
COll E

&r within |
Lie follow
ever been
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les, the ha |
ihe tin tyl
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ID photod
q will keel |
mt to say
Frames, OF
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|tiilt .
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have over |
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sck of rood
Hk and Boz
III that | q |
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my one W
IN To call OF
@ldlng and
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"a their orc
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lnce | have 4 |
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II Rsnlen
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21

NorIoE.-The public A.. n
fed and especially in,it,a .''''9
sale of the slips at ape,io,. a'l'pI
Meeting House at Cadv's d. uG'
day.. November 26th, at ! .'| ~ q
Terms aud particulars w,1,
sale N, A r. RN1
oRLo CADY, \
u.. 5 B. CLARK, a
MOrrlstOwn, Nov. 10, 1864 w
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21

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De gettel
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plum Lii
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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21
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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21

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BARN

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DRIN MOO
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a. D. HA'
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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21
. Sal
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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-11-21

De i.ady's
ing novele|
BID, autho
1gs,'' &C.,
Elizabeth
b " ''NO
hglass, autl
PASTEL, - by
i will give
bred FASH
N number
kwiI glue {
iravfns in
will give
cost OF the
|EWill give
11trating Il
number |
will give
III Engrav
inches |
Re $3.50
ng on a
DIFFERS As
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hers Col
,leons. I
edias, &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

THE OLD DOMINION SOAP AND CANDLE
WoRKs.-Thesc works, located on Hull
street, Manchester, are in full operation,
turning ont large amount Of stock daily.
The new building and machinery, erected
since the close Of the war, make it the
most complete establishment of the kind
in the Southern States. All the various
grades of soap, including the finest toilet
and fancy soaps we have ever seen, are
made at these works. The machinery for
pressing tallow and manufacturing candles
especially adapted for use in our warm cli-
mate is equal to any in this country
Mcssrs. William G.. Webb & Co., the enter
prisng proprietors, deserve the support Of
our Southern merchants, and as the pro-
ducts of their works are sold as low as they
can be bought anywhere, we trust they will
be literally patroniscd. Messrs. A. Y.
Stokes & Co. are their general agents in
this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

CASE OF PASSING COUNTERFEIT NoTEs.-
For some weeks past, complaints had
reached the Chief of Police that certain
parties had been passing counterfeit notes,
yet he was unable until yesterday to attach
sufficient cause for an arrest. Detective
Knox on yesterday morning gave to negro
man tive-dOllar note, with instructions to
go to the store OF Andrew CozzolInO and get
it changed. The negro did so, and returned
with five dollars in notes of the denomina-
ton of twenty five and fifty cents; twelve
of the twenty-five cent notes and one Of
the fifty-ccnt denomination were counter
felt. The rest were good. Cozzolino was
immediately arrested, and search-war-
rant issued upon his house. Here thirty
one twenty five cent counterfeit notes were
found. This counterfeit Is bad, and can
easily be detected. The word ''customs" on
the back is spelled "custums," besides
which there are other ways of tracing dis
similarity with the genuine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

Big CR0wD-MAN IN LUCK.-PasSing
along the north bank of the Basin ycStcr-
day afternoon, our attention was attracted
to large crowd assembled at the corner
of Ninth street and the Basin. AS we
drew near, we found that white man, with
fiShing-polc and line, whose head could
Just be seen above the wooly-hcads around
him, was the great object OF interest. He
was cdtting-and was hauling in the cat
fish as We have never before seen them
brought ashore with hook and line. Al
the time we left lie had caught one hun
dred and sixty, most of them Of enormous
size. Some of the bystanders supposed
that the fisherman had previously baited
the place, or dead body was sunk AT the
spot, and hence his great luck. Catfish
will be cheap in market this morning, and
bread would be cheaper next fall if all
the idle negroes standing on the Basin and
about our streets were'sent off to work in
the corn-fields.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

Twcnty-onc of the present members Of
the United States Senate are natives of
New England.
"A fact evident enough from their pro-
ceedings.l
Generals Stcadman and Fullerton arrived
in Salisbury on Thursday last. They were
called upon, as in this city, by many of the
leading citizens, who were impressed with
their courtesy and libcrality Of sentiment.
The Culpeper Observer says: Mrs. James
Keith Taylor, the sister of Chief Justice
Marshall, at very advanced age, beloved
and vencrated by all around, is still living,
and resides in the lower end of Fauquier
county,"
The President recently remarked to the
wife of Union officer that he did not
consider Clement C. Clay as culpable as
Thad. Stevens and his clan.-Ne,o York
Herald.
Sir Morton Peto, of England, has sent
ESQ to General Howard, i'm aid of destitute
and suffering freedmen.
Rev. X. L. McMurran has resigned the
pastorship of the Presbyterian Church at
Shepherdstown, West Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01
Aitllmond lispatrlr.
ReconstructiOn (Omrnittec's Plan.

"Thcrc is no defeating the amendment
in Congress or before the country, and
there is every reason to believe that the
Southern people will ut once address them
selves Ia the acceptance of the conditions
so generously prohcrcd, as they will be in
tlcxibly enforced"
What language is strong enough 10 cha
ractcrizc such fal>chood, based upon such
II misrepresentation of facts! And Forncy
k7,e,r that he was lying. He kne,c that he
had 40 reason to suppose that the Southern
people would accept the terms proposed.
These terms will he "inhcxibly en-
forced says Forney. How! BY whom
BY what authority! Evidently his idea is
that the amendment will be adopted by
the northern States, and "forccd" upon
the South. "Oh, Liberty" said Madame
Roland, "what crimes are committed in
thy name"
The Baltimore S,n, truthful paper,
takes the true view, in saying:
"If il is not designed to prevent re-
construction, ii is difficult to see what other
purpose it could possibly have. 1t can
hardly be supposed that the committee or
the majority in Congress would expect
this illihcral scheme to be acceptable to
the people, or that the requisite number
of States would ratty the proposed conSti.
tutional amendment"
"AnaloStan" writes from Washington:
"Thc propositions made by the commit
tee will without doubt hc endorsed by their
associates in Congress, but are of such a
character that it will be impossible for the
South to accept them, which is precisely
what the Radicals want. They have no in
| tcntion that the South shall be represented
| in the National Congress unless she sends
members in full accord with them, and
who will AT once fall into the party traces
under the lead of Stevens, Sumner y Co..