davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06
Mr. EDIRoR AT n roo.,l,


: Ma !. ED,H0n AT a regular ne,;s'
LamOille Lodge No. SOI. O If " nW|
following resolutions were OD,,
adopted.
Whereas we have so repea,e1I,,.
ed the loss of loved ones from on, ivy
and wept bitter tears over tbei, .n'
less forms and sorroWed with tn. WV.
friends as we laid our brother and y
low in the groud and as God h.,
laid his hand heavily upon u, and g
an other of our fuirest, and h., ~
daughters, IDA CADY, and said n
Your life has been as a hand,
but your work is done" Thereto,
RESOLVED, that we as a Lodge viii (,
ten to these repeated warnings, and u
each and all say that we will h. w,
trusting in the mercy of God v,,,,.
the summons may come.
RssOl0ed, that we tender to tbe,s.,
widow and mother our deepest syunS'
as she gr'eves fOt her loved and yor,, -
daughter, as she spends weary d,, ~
thought, and sleepless nights If H., '
may she listen to the voice of God aO,,
twice, yea thrice have l taken voptf,'
you; but l love you-1 love vou- -,
under the rod" T.
ResOlOed, as token of resDec, !, y.
departed sister our hall he drapd |
mourning.
ResoIeed, that we furnish a c,,, ,
these resolutions to the friends d 4.
deceased, and to the NEwspguy, :.
publication.
johnson Nov. 9TH 1867.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06
TIRE ELECTIONS AND THE SOUTH.
There can be little doubt that the II

There can be little doubt that the re-
suit of the October elections contributed
very largely to the decision of the whites
/ in the Southern States to have nothing to
do with tie election under the Reconstruc-
tion act. Up to that time there seemed
to be a general and increasing disposition
to make the best of the inevitable and to
do all In their power to secure for their
States as good Constitution as possible.
The wisest and best men of the South were
united in regarding this as required by a
wise and sincere regard for the public
good.
But the Democratic gains Of October in.
spired them with new hopes. They saw
in them indications of renewed Democrat
ic supremacy, to be followed by the re.
peal of all the reconstruction acts, the
Withdrawal of the suffrage from the blacks
and restoration of absolute political
power in tho South to the white classes
who had it before the war. In some parts
of the South it seems to be well estab-
lished, that they even anticipate repeal
of the Constitutional Amendment by
which Slavery was abolished, or at all
events payment to the owners for all the
slaves that have been set free.
How absurd and short sighted all these
expections are, every candid and dispas-
sionate man knows full we'll. But they
have had most disastrous effect upon
the political action of the Southern States
They induced their white citizens to re-
fuse all participation in the elections, and
thus not only threw the whole power of
those States into The hands of the blacks,
but implanted the seeds of bitter hos
tility between the races which may lead
to the most deplorable results hereafter.
1t is precisely here that the worst effect
of Democratic successes is to be traced.
Upon the actual policy and action Of the
North they can have little effect. They
hold forth no prospect of the return OF
the Democrats to power in the nation
next year, nor can they bring about any
change in the party completion of Con-
gross for two years to come. But they
betray the fooplc of the South into most
amentablc mistakes of policy, and induce
hem to take course which will post
oone the actual work Of reconstruction for
many years to come, if it does not defeat
t altogether,
It's, therefore, of very great Importance
hat the influence of New York is not
brown into the same scale. A Demo-
ratio victory in thus State would add
,reatIy to the tendencies already 50 pow.
rful and SO mischicvous in the South
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06
STATE OF VERMONT.
A PROCLAMATioN.
BY JOHN B. PAGE.
GOVERNOR.

Our Heritage has fallen to us in :"
land of hills and valleys. that drinketl
water of the rain of Heaven; lant
which the Lord our God careth for"
is our privilege as people to recognize
this care, and give thanks unto the Goo
of Heaven, for all His enduring mercies
The custom of the fathers belongeth unto
the children. do therefore appoint
THURSDAY THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF No
VENEER, instant, to be observed by tho
people Of this Commonwealth, as a day
of PUBLIC THANKSGIVING, PRAYER AMI
PRAISE.
Let US OF that day refrain from our
usual avocations, and assemble in our &C,
customed places of worship, render praise
with thankful hearts to sour good God''
who hath graciously preserved us.
Let us be thankful for the civil and re-.
ligious liberty which we enjoy, and for
the measure Of health and prosperity with
which we have been blessed during the
year.
Let us be grateful that the labors of
the husbandman have been abundantly
rewarded, and that peace and plenty are
within our borders.
May our hearts be inspired with love
to God, for the salvation that h IS been re-
vealcd unto us through Jesus Christ our
Lord.
When we gather round the festive
board, let US remember that we are al
moners of the bounties of Providence, and
with willing minds bestow literally upon
those less favored than ourselves.
While we render praise and thanks
giving for all the benefits comforting upon
US, let US humbly supplicate Divine guild
ance in all life's duties, and that the
Blessings which we SO richly enjoy many
be extended to all people.
Given under my hand and the Seal of
the State in tho Executive Chamber,
at Montpelier, this fifth day of No.
vember, in the year of our Lord QUO
thousand eight hundred and sixty.
seven and of the Independence of the
United States the ninety second.
JOHN B, PAGE.
By the Governor,
S. L. BURNHAM,
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06

Nos. l and 2 Of Harpers' Bazaar are
on our table 1t is really what the pub
fishers claim for it, repository for all
the rare and costly things of earth"-"of
whatever can comfort the heart Or delight
the eye" all heaped up in bewildering
prOfusion." The publishers have perfect
ed arrangements with the leadin European
fashion journals. especially with the cele-
brated Bazaar of Berlin, which supplies
the fashions to the newspapers of Paris,
whereby they receive the same fashions an
advance, and publish them weekly. sim
ultaDeously with their appearance in Ber-
lin and Paris The two numbers received
each contain splendid chart, with in
structions for cutting almost all kinds Of
garments for male or female. While
fashion is the leading feature, their paper
contains articles of great literary excel
lence Ladies in the country will be sup
piled with the first six numbers of this
serial, upon written application to the
publishers. This is most magnificent
offer. and we have no doubt will be extern
sively accepted. Price for single sub
81 per year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06

ELECTIONS IN OTHER STATES. New
YORK election has gone in favor of the
democrats by small majority, variously
estimated at from 10000 to 80. 900. /,
Is doubtful whether the Democrats have
the Legislature
New Jersy has also gone Democratic in
DOTH branches of the Legislature.
returns from Illinois ore yet indelinito
-, From Kansas VIC have but partial news
The woman's suffrage vote does not seem
popular. The equal suffrag proposition
is sad to have a letter chance Of being
carried. --Boston Journal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06
THE ROMAN QUESTION.

|
The latest dispatches from Italy do not
confirm the reports of a few days ego
that Garibaldi vas before the outer walls
Of Rome with over twenty battalions Of
volunteers eager for the possession of the
sacred city. Neither the Italians nor the
Romans seem to have Aocked to the sup
port of the Roman movement with such
alacrity and in such numbers as Garibal
di had expected. He has therefore in.
trenched himself in as strong position
as possible at Monte Rotondo, about FIVE
miles from Rome. and dispatch from
Florence dated at midnight Of Saturday,
states that he will there await reinforce
ments and watch the progress of events.
When Garibaldi heard that French
troops had landed i'll Italy, and that the
Italian troops were advancing into the
Papal States he decided not to attack
Rome until he had twenty thousand men
under his command With no artillery
except two brass guns taken from the
Pope's forces during one of the earlier
engagements, he is certainly in poor
condition to engage in bombardment,
even If he had twenty thousand men, and
the chances of his getting that number
now that both France and Italy are en-
listed agsinst him, are very small The
fact that Garibaldi himself makes recon.
stiuctiou of the Italian Cabinet so that
it may represent more fully than now the
sentiments of the Italian nation upon the
subject of Italian unity. preliminary
condition to disbandipg his army and
giving up his movement against Rome.
shows that he is satisfied that his present
undertaking will not result in success.
How then is the Roman question to be
settled ? Louis Napoleon's prime minis.
ter stated when the French troops we're
to Italy that France would, as
soon as possible, request European Con.
gress for the settlement of the whole mat.
ter. Dispatches have since announced
that Russia and England would decline
acting in such conference and it is now
stated that the French Emperor has pro.
posed to Victor Emanuel to leave the set.
Element of the Roman question to the
suifrages Of tho inhabitants Of the Papal
States This proposition has been refus.
ed, on the ground that the whole Italian
nation is too deeply and vitality interested
IN the question to allow it to be settled
in this way. So the question still re.
mains to vex Italy, trouble France and
neuace the peace Of Europe. 1t is uufor.
'unate, alike for Italy. France and Eu
rope, that the settlement of the question
IT Italian unity had not been left to Ita. !
y herself.
The position which Napoleon has in the !
natter cannot be an enviable one. and he
would certainly have escaped considerable
Embarrassment and trouble il he had not 7
the guardianship of the Popes !
emporal power in the Convention OF Sen. |;
enber, ls64,-Boston Journal, .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06

THE AMERICAN Stock JoURNAL-We
are in receipt Of this valublc Monthly
for November we'll filled as usual, with
original articles. from some Of the best
writers in the country. This enterpris-
ing Journal seems to meet want that
has long been felt by Farmers and Stock
Breeders in this country.
The proprietors have secured the servi-
ces of one of the ablest and most expert
enced Veterinary Surgeons in the Union,
to answer, Gratis, through tie Journal
all questions relating to sick, injured, or
diseased horses. cattle, sheep, &c, By
adding this useful department. to tho Jour.
nal, they offor to all subscribers Horse
and Cattle Doctor Free. This may ba
the means of saving each subscriber many
dollars in the course of year.
And as a special inducement to new
subscribers. They make the following
liberal offer: Every new subsciber for 1868
received by the LIST Of December, will re-
eeive the October November and Dccem-
Der numbers Of 1867, free making over
500 large dosble column pages of reading
matter in the Is numbers, all for the low
price of 81. 90 Specimen Copies free,
Nth List Of splendid Premiums to agents.
Address, N. p. Boyer g. Co,
Gum Tree, Chester Co.. Pa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06

PROF. WHIrPLE's CONCERT at Town Hall
Morrisvillc, on Tuesday Eve. last, was q
very successful affair; and was we'll re-
ceived by on apprcciative audience. We
hope the Prof. is heavier in pocket and
lighter in heart than before. At all
events he can have the satisfaction of feel.
ing that he gave his audience musical
entertainment of high order. We are
grati6ed to learn that he has decided to
remain in the county for at least few
termo longer. Besides being a natural
musician, as we say, he has had thor.
ough musical education. AS a teacher
of the Piano and Organ he has no equal
in these parts We hope he will contin.
ne to receive liberal share of patronage.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06
MISC. NELLIE L. PARKER, assisted by

Miss. NELLIE i. PARKER, assisted by
the Orchestra and members of the Music
al Association. will give Grand Concert
in this Village on Saturday Eve. Nov.
10th inst. American Hall has been kind.
ly rendered to her for the occasion by DR..
Randall. Full particulars and programme
will be given in next weeks paper, and
in Large Bills. The best Soloists in the
county, instrumental and vocal. have ten.
dercd their assistance; and 10 pains will
be spared to give the public a delightful
entertainment.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06

DEPRESSION OF MANUFACTURES The
Providence Journal says the wages Of the
operatives are to be reduced this week in
several of the largest cotton factories in
Rhode Island, and, that if the times do
not improve an entire or partial suspen.
sion OF the manufacturers. The large
wooden mill of Edward Harris, known
as the Harris WoOlen Company, in woon.
socket, will commence to run on three.
quarters time next Monday, and some
portions Of the machinery will be entirely
stopped until there is more encouraging
prospect for its productions. The old mills
their usual time at present The
Lippitt Wooden Company have run but
two.thirds Of their looms for several
months, but at present are running fifteen
Of eighteen sets Of machinery.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06

DEMoREsT's YOUNG AMERIcA, The bes,
Juvenile Magazene. Every Boy and Girl
that sees it says so; all the Press say SO;
and Parents and Teachers confirm it. DO
not fail to secure copy. A good Micro
scope, with Glass Cylinder to confine
living objects, or two-bladed, Pocket
Knife. and large number of other de-
sirable articles, given as premiums to each
subscriber. Yearly, $3.50. The Novem-
Der commences a new volume.
Published by
w. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
ATS Broadway, New York
Try it, Boys and Girls Specimen CO.
pies, five cents, mailed free.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06
FROM OUR KANSAS COMMENCEMENT
BURLINGTON, Coffee Co., Kansas. J
Oct. 20, 1867. I

EDITOR NEwsDEALER:
Kansas to-day is, politically, shaken
to its very centre. The State election
occurs November 9th. AS a consequence
the prevailing epidemic is politics on the
brain" Conversation, private and pub,
lie, is wholly monopolizcd by it, The
columns Of the State journals, both week
ly and daily, are filled with editorials,
communications warnings, suggestions,
etc.. relative to the exciting topic. Kan.
sas' most eloquent and famous orators are
actively engaged, day after day, and
night after night, in declaiming. expoun
dug and urging their respective opinions
before immense and eager audiences. The
dull mouotony of a Vermont political
canvass presents wide contrast to that
now being carried on here. The memor.
able Baxter vs.. Hoyt campaign is "no-
where" in comparison with it! The
"hard cider and log house" memories of
eye ancient time" fade when placed by
the side of Kansas "barbecues p At the
coming election the legal electors Of this,
we hope to be, Banner State, will, 10 ad-
dition to choosing their legislative, coun.
ty and municipal officers, vote on three
distinct propositions to amend the State
constitution. viz: 10 strike out the word
white" whenever it occurs in that dozen.
ment i; to strike out the word male" in a
similar manner, and to disfranchise all
all criminals and disloyal persons The
excitement mainly eliminates on the first
For the first time in the
history of the world. the question has
been left to the male voters of q state or
political division to decide whether women
are legal human beings or not l sup.
pose it is conceded by all civilized nations
that woman is both moral snd intellec.
Iual being; but it has been reserved for
Kansas to say whether or not she has the
tame legal rights and privileges that her
lord and master" enjoys; whether wo.
nan, If taxed for her property, cannot
'lso represent the same ; and if her pow.
II, influence and wishes to restrain intern.
'erance. enforce sabbath laws and promote
be best interests Of society can be used
0 better advantage by and through her
ote,--then to give her what has, in fact,
lways beed hers since the creation. Op-
osed to this great moral. christian and
rogressipe movement, may be found, as
matter of course, the superstitious, bi.
oted. fossilized relics of an cffete hea.
ienism, which, thank Heaven, are fast
assing away; all gamblers, libertines, {
runkards aud street loafers the German {
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06
Approved ScElOol-KsOOks,
PUBLISHED by
E. II. BUTLER x CO.,
NO. 1877 s. FOURTH STREET, PnILApgLrHL
MTCHELL's NEW GEOGRAPHIC

MTCHELL's NEW GEOGRAPHIC
The Board of Education of the State Of v.
mont, at its meeting at Waterbury in Fel usg,
1861, authorized the use of the following
Biographies in the Public schools of the state,
Mitchel's FIRST Lessons in Geography.
Mitcheil's New Primary Geography.
Mitchellis New intermediate Geography.
The undersigned have Just issued new editions
of all these books. They have now ready
Vermont Edition Of the New intermediate spec
tally adapted to the state, and containing 10
addition TO all the matter of the New lutermett
ate, full page. copper-pate map Of the Stale
with all the natural features. and every town
and village accurately set forth, and to thhb
added special Geography of the state
These popular works, which are now 10 ua
In the best schools in all the states in the un.On
may be had on application to the publishersG
they may be ordered Of any bookseller or dtsd
in books in Vermont.
Other works Of Mitchelrs New Series arsi
Mitcnell's New Geography and Atlas ior
High schools and scminaries.
Mitchells New Physical Geography. ByFr
lessor Brocklesby.
Mitchelfs New Outline Maps.
Published by +. II. BOILER 4 co.,
1877 s. FOURTH ST., pEILADELHHlh
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06

Going to press late this week enables
us to mention the Masked Levce at Nor
risville, on Thursday Eve. TWAS very
good thing in it's way, and will be noticed
next week more fully.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06

Ezra Carpenter. Of Eden, while work.
ing for Horace Wait, husked and carried
to the cart, nearly 20 rods off, "a ~
bushels Of corn in six hours. We have
this upon the authority Of Mr.. Wait, q
most respectable man. and think It little
the tallest husking recorded.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06

HS orrin scribner, Of Stowe, has re-
ceived, the last season. from the sale of
the products Of one swarm Of bees, the sum
OF twenty-five dollars aud sixty-seven
cents. Who beats?
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06
Spttial 5lotitts.
A Card TO Sensible PEOPLE.

Rational reader, il the aspect Of the wealth.
was uncertain, you would not he foolish en.u.h
To venture out without an overcoat or umbrella
daVe the forecast then to protect yourSe alA
dangerous season with something more imDM
tant than either of these articles. Strengthen
the stomach and nervous SYSTEM regulate you,
liver and your bowels, tone all your organs ,Hi
cheer your animal spirits with that agreeable
cordial, tonic and Alternative. Hostettcr's Ston.
ach Bitters. SO shall you surely escape the ds
eases which fasten upon the feeble and debiI.
tea. "Suiler and be ST rong," says the prOverb;
but BE strong that you may not suffer is tho
wiser maxim, and of all strengt hening prepa
rations this isthe safest. the sulest, the most
genial. As q remedy. as well as an antido,e
tor dyspepsia, fever and agne, andWev dstase
there Is no combination of yeget able sleClhcS 3
present known which even approaches II in Ell
cIcy.
ANTICIPATE THE ENEMY.
The elements Of innumerable diseases are stas
in this raw, damp mephitic season. WiIm
defend yourself against them or not good ral
err? That is the question. A bottle or twod
the great defensive medicine of the age, Ha,
letters BITTERs, Will so strengthen addLn
up your powers as to enable them to "laudi
siege to scorn," The morbid matter which,
in perspiration through your poeh
summer. finds no such free egress now. A pt
erful couAteracting agent is therefore necld
and you have it in IlosTETTER's Buffers IN
the materies morbi from which dSw
originates, and regulate all the secretive Orgsti
Nothing can be more harmless or more heatAl
nothing so potent to prevent or cure biOa
ness, dyspepsia, fever and ague. coRstipatit
and general debility as this wonderful COH,G
i've. nov.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06

Ga Eminent men of science b,,d,
covered that electricity and msgnetisnp
developed in the system from Tie iron i
tile blood. This accounts for the dtbiIa,
low spirits and lack of energy yual
feels when this vital element becomes A.
dnced. The Peruvian Syrup, proto,i,
of iron, supplies the blood with its in,
element and in Che only form in which,
is possible for it to enter the circulation
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06

The next weeks paper closes the
present volume. Our readers need not be
surprised if after that issue. we suspend
publication for one week in order to reor-
ganizc our sheet and be able to be prompt
on publication day in future.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06
Union House

HIDE lark, fbRM0Sh
House renovated from top to bottom
New Furniture and Carpts. The pr0p''
etor having recently purchased, and r'h'
ed this house, standing on the South EaS
corner of Main st. informs the public
that he is prepared to furnish Wholesome
entertainment for man and beast for "'
sonade compensation.
34tf ABEL SMALLSY
Hyde Park, July 10th, 1857. !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06

% The following named persons were
installed as officers Of Lamoille Central
Lodge, No, 46. /. o. Of G. r., at the last
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06

60 While butchering last week, d.
N. Farranj, Of this town had bis thumb
bitten Of by ono Of his hoggsh Victims
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06

The Enabling Act has passed q,
Senate, and we presume, become law
Now for the Rail road.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06
AMERICAN HOUSE,

II DE FAKk, "
nR. DAVID RANDALL, would respecnuTh,
~ inform his old friends and patrons anu ~. S%
public generally, that he has leased iora WA
Of years this well known house. and puIc .as
the furniture. He intends to have no Pal' "a.
the public suffer by the change. WINE NJ.
licits portion Of that patronage whlca D IN
heretofore driven by the American HousssSi srt
account Of the price of fare, feeling conl ,I,rg
that he will be able to plaase oil who are W'''''
to pay for what they have.
Hydeparb, Oct %. 1861.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06

THE PLACE 10 GET
GOOD DYE 9TU -
Cheap, is al B1RNES' Drug s0''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06

To AsyzRrisRns-Ths circulation of the
HsxspnALER is more than an average of the pa
bofs Vermont. and is steadily increasing. 1t
& enc Of the best advertising mediums In the
State. See rates on hrst page.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-06

ST, LOUIS, Nov 5.
Returns from Kansas indicate the de.
feat of both negro and female suffrage by
5000 to 10000 majority.