davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02

II
three other provinces will 90 coalition strong enough
Offset Ontario That coalition government II the best
under existing circumstances seems obvious asy
and BY be 70 inclined 70 view The matter.
II 70 not 10 be denied, however, that there . pros
pect Of rather free indulgence in public plumber, for
Interooonia Railway be constructed without
deal OF 'chselling" among the knowing ones For
three years there has been an entire absence OF corup
ton but ony because there was no plumber 70 DO had
No public enterprise has been going on FOE years.
TO admit OF the contractors and members OF the govern
men. exercising Their peculiar ability As ch:ellors but
verge enough" the expenditure Of $40 900 10 not
likely take place without somebody being pronted by
plea for opposing the coalition but the truth Is they
want 70 have hand In themselves An . coalition 10
more likely 70 stand than . party government there
have 10 be bought but unfortunately both parties
tnctured with corruption and suspect each other,
matter how well they may DO placed Az corrupton has
prevailed hard 70 get rid Of u, even In the best Of
Very stIe has been done for some time In bringing
out candidates for the elections The rcfcrme have
party nominees In this city there has been much
apathy but last week Mesrs John Mcdonald and Adam
Crooks were brought on. Oy requson for The Western
since been nominated on the coalition uckct and the
election promises 70 DO vsry close one Mr. Mcdonald
Crooks ID we'll known cbancery lawyer Mr..
Harrison formerly Law clerk with Attorney General
Macdonald, but has since become one Of the emf
s at present an alderman Of he city, and would have
been mayor only for his youth. Mr. wallis n Q rich
brewer and the ticket ID considered The best that could
stassnent from the trustees Of the Bank Of Upper
Canada shows that the liabilities OF the concern have
been rsduced e3s5tse % In elk months. The prospect
property 70 take place. will greatly enhance me re-
dnst,on Of the labilitisa II 10 NOT be supposed that
hs'epn ~'a syss b feuv ~st yish the sssasA sas-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25
HYDE PARK, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1867

conversant with this fruit will tell you
If bad used larger figures would have
got nearer the average but | take the
lowest; for to put in print the enormous
incomes some men have here received from
few trees, would stqgger your belief al
together.
Many men, up the river, live entirely
upon the returns of few large trees
spending the whole year in hunting and
fshing-doing no work. One hundred
bearing trees are considered fortune for
any man to have. Any man can have
them by coming here and setting them
out. He need not stay here, but can leave
his place and grove in charge Of some one
and return North till the trees are in pro-
ftablo bearing Many parties are now
here pursui g-this plan. Mr. Pickering,
at Mandarin, about four years ago bought
grove of four acres Of trees, 20 years
old, for $500 He sold the grove last
week for $4,000, and will plant large
new grove, "--Am. Un!on.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25
NUMBER 45

New MACHINE For TRoNsPLANTING
TREES Mr.. John A. G, Gray one of tho
Commissioners of the Central Park, who
returned from Enropo in the Africa, has
brought with him a beautiful drawing of
the machine Used in the Bois de Boulognc
for transplauting large trees. tits the
invention of the gar dener.in chief Of the
Bois, NJ. Bartlett. Tho machine consists
Of a solid frame of wood and iron, with a
pole in front, by which it may be drawn
by either oxen or horses Il supports
two heavy barrel-windlasses which are
worked ty levers and ratchet wheels
The mode Of transplanting with it is this
A trench some three feet deep is dug,
around the tree, three or four feet from it
it, 50 as to cut off a ball of earth six or
eight feet in diameter. From opposite
sides of this ball small holes are dug
slanting downward and meeting in the
centre, SO that chain can be run under
the ball. The circumference of the ball
is wrapped round with straw and ropes, to
secure it against crum5liie.
The machine is then backed about the
tree, the rear Windlass. which is movable,
being taken out to admit of it. Then the
rear windlass is replaced the chains
passing under the ball are hooked on to
the wlndlass, and the ball is raised by
men working with the levers attached to
the windlasses. The treeis now on wheels
and may be transported to considerable
distance without damage, and dropped ir-
to Che place where it is desired. There
are great many large and beautiful trees
on the upper part of the island, and near
the Central Park, which are being cut
away by the march of improvement con-
tinually, and which if added to the attrac.
tions of the Park as they may be in this
way, would Immediately supply its great
est deficiency, the want Of shade. The
Commission will probably have one of
these machines built without deay. 1t is
easy to increase the size of the machine
50 at to take in still larger trees, by in
croasing the distance between the axles
and allowing the frame to stand outside
Of them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25

A CHICAGO MARRIAGE The last nosa:
bic thing recorded in Chicago, where SO
many strange things happen, is marri-
age after three minutes courtship. The
affair came about in this wise A Ger.
man girl who had paid the fare of her
lover, with whom she had came flom
Europe o few months ago, sued him 10 re.
cover the amount because he refused to
marry her. On the day Of the trial the
young man fell dead just before he was to
appear for examination. The story went
abroad in the papers and attracted tho
attention of Charles Dietrich, substau.
tial farmer of Aurora. H., and lone
widower, who thought he could readily
secure the German lassie, thus bereft, and
once more enjoy the bliss of welded life.
With this purpose in view he hied to
Chicago, and seeking the Justice before
whom the case was brought, inquired for
the fair young German girl, but was mcs
with the crushing reply that she was
married. Mary had sought relief froln
pecuniary troubles in the smiles of anoth.
er lover. But the ardent Charles was not
to be baked, A wife he would have.
Communicating his determination to tho
Justice, that worthy introduced him to
blooming waiter cir. in saloon under the
court room, and after courtsbip of three
or four minutes Dietrich and his new
found love stood up before the Justice
and were married Next day the happy
| pair left for Aurora. The bridegroom is
about forty five years Of age and rather
prepOssessing. Many years ago he mar
ried his first wife, who went the way Of
oil flesh His second was given to- the
flowing bowl so excessively, and to casti.
eating her husband SO feaifplly. that the
latter obtained a divorce. The twho
made widower is now in his glory, hav.
ing, as he says an offeCtionate better half,
counter parte of his first love of long
ago.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25
IN iseell \.
KOssUTH IN HUNGARY.
BY HORACE GREELEY.


The brief telegraphic announcement that
Louis Kossuth has been chosen, without
dissenting voice, to represent the little city
Of Waitzcn in the Hungarian Let or Far,
lament awoke but a languid interest here,
until supplemented by the assurance that
he had concluded to accept the POSITION
Thenceforth, Waitzen has an honored aud
enduring place in the annals of mans long
struggle for liberty secured not stihod' BY
law.
We all know Louis Kossuth. Many Of
US have seen and heard him; not a few
Americans have grasped his hand have
hung upon his accents and been privileged
to call him friend. We know that De has
been tried both by prosperity and by adver
sitv as have few others now living, and
that there was found in him less dross to
purge away than in sny other modern
leader of struggling people A Wash
ington in all but success, he stroye long ano
earnestly to reconcile the dictates of patriot
ism with fidelity to an alien monarch; but
when the measurable perfdy of the House
Of Hapsburg compelled the choice, he did
not hesitate to peril all for liberty and
and right. Great mobiles proved recreant
to the moemory of illustrious ancestors
and veteran soldies covered before the
gathering might Of Eastern Europe lei
Kossuth quailed not, faltered not, but
arousing Hunary by his burning elc-
quence, hunted the Austrin and tho Croat
from her SOIL and made head against the
ipnumerable hosts of Russia and Austria
combined, until ruined by the infamous
treatment of Gorgey, when he sought in
foreign lands the liberty and justice denied
in his own.
Seventeen years Of wandering exile
during which death has ovcrtakcn his be-
loved wife, with most of his subordinate
leaders in the heroic. bloody struggle .cr
Hungary's independence---havc brought
many mutations. Russia, attacked BY
France, Great Briten, and Turkey coin
bincd-has found Austria as ungratefu
to her as she was per6dious in her foray
on the liberties Of Hungry, and beer
Obliged to succumb. Louis Napoleon still
rules France but wiSh power diminished
and prestige sorely shaken by bis lucklcs'
raid on Mexico, and by the reconstruction
Of Germany. Austria, routed, on the helt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25
2ptttg.
From the Bunker Hill Aurora.
MOUNT WASHINGTON.

MOUNT WASHINGTON.
Bold, and yet beautiful mountain so grand
Here on thy summit in wonder, stand
Afar on the ocean the eye may repose,
Or nearer still nearer, where the sweet river
The lakes,-all so lovely, lie calmly at rest.
And the valleys so green, in their yefdurH are
drest,
And the Flag on thy summit, as it floats to the
breeze, ,vs s
Tells of freedom to all, on the land and the seas.
Along thy rough path there is danger, they say,
Butyour trust in your leader gives strength by
the way '.e
And you think Of The end, when your journey is
past,
And the prospect before you,-so grand and SC
vast !"h'
'' u9G3seLI .iG
Oh beautiful mountain SO fair and oAold
The views FROM thy summit.-they cannot be
/. told
Whenltho heavens arc clear. the scene is so
sweet, tA
When the storm cloud appears, It's glory you
meet
Like Moses Of old, you sceifi how to be
with God on The mountain, and He speaketh to
thee;
He is heard in the thunder, in lightning is seen
- I,
You can but adore Him,--your Naker,--your
King
For the mountains they shout, and the vallies
they ring au-
And you but worm,-shall live In that day
When the earth and the mountains have all pass
ed away.
oh beautiful mointain the lessons you teach
Repay for each danger, when your summit We
reach
Although in your pathway some have fallen tc
die
Yet danger and death in each pat hway doth lie
Thou Flag Of my Country how sweet to behold
From mountain so grand, 50 fair and so bold
Float on in thy goiy,-thc war-cry is Ger
Our brave ones they sleep on mountain and
shore. tg
Mid the hurry Of life--in the din of the street
Well oft think of thee, and thy proud name re-
peat
A name that's charm, when traitors are Nigh
For which reemen can live, and freemen car
die. NJ. D. b.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25
EssA ON TO THE MUsKEETER.
BY 81 sLocrM, JR.

Ov awl the kussidest Lroots that .hez
abldin place on this plant, the muakeeter
can beaten awl for bloodthursty kussid-
ness.
The muskeeter hez no computations ov
Conscience or bowels oy compassion. HIS
vampire KNOWN no pity nor remorse.
He attacks the sleepin innocent infant and
the full grown rascal, He duzn't make
fish ov one and flesh ov anuther not much
and beln' lite on hiz legs, yoo dor't allus
feel him when he lites ontu yoo ontil he's
liquidated hiz bill, when yoo give thun-
drin' slap and fancy yoo hev fixed him,
but the infurnal broot IL cir3lin over yoor
head singin' a triumfant ode ov victory,
and then strikes yoo in sum other vulner-
able and exposed part ov yoor body, and
then chirrups anuther te deatm in honor
ov hiz successful raid shood like tn
hev Agassiz inform the people for what
muskeeters are good for, or any uther man
and I'll 20 2 dollars he can't satisfy man.
kind at large that they ar ov eny good.
Sum sez tina ar made tu torment the
wicked, but l ask yoo if tha don't tackle
the sleepin' baby in its krib ? and cover
its body with red blotches aud make it
itch like thunder? Now babies aint
wicked, tho sum OVEN ar tremeujus cross
at times good deal ov which IL OWN tu
muskcoter bites and what IL kussider thar
muskeeter bites
Go out intu the woods and hev about
million ov these animiles tackle ontu voc
at once and if yoo don't sing Hale Kolum
by its becoz there's no music in yoor sole
if 700 don't kuss aud keep on cussin' it,
becoz yoo ar pure in sporit witch | nevel
saw that man, when under the infooenct
ov 9 bushels OF muskeetors awl bitten a.
one time. What pleasant companions o,
the bedcham Der tina ar at mite and gesl
VOC awl kno it, cz tha ar no respectofG on
pursous, and and amt confnd ia any pur
ticker locality.
Tha roam in herds awl over the civil
lied and oncivilized wurld, erowdin' init
the hut of the poor man and hockin' t,
the palaces ov the rich, one kind ov blood
is gest as good as anuthcr's tu 'em-bluC
-blud--blud-is THAR war cry, an read
ing the riot act tu EN- hez no affeck. ant
700 can't veto THAR bills ez 700 ken uthel
bills.
In the cities tha lay by in the day tim,
genrally and come fresh at mite tu The on
slaught.
In the country tha ar on the 90 awl th'
time and / don't see when they get an,
sleep. ! never saw one asleep in awl my
|
life
The only chance yoo've got at EN- IL il
the mornin after tha hev revelled in yoo
blud awl mite; then tha are chockful o.
blud and too hevy to fly. Yeu ken smasl
EN- then on the cealin' and bev the cheer
ful consolation ov KNOWN its yoor bluc
md not theirs which marks the white
wash
The ony way kno ov tu curcumven
the broots IL tu git chock fol ov whiskey
20 full that 700 don't kno whether thare
muskee ters about or humble bees and le
tho kusses suck in blissful Ignorance Q
THAR bites. That could be done once
but not now, alass that tits SO, owin' t
the Iii Konstablc.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25

How TO PREsERvE IcE.-A German
chemist publishes the following simple
method of preserving small quantities of
ice which he has pratcised with success :
Put the ice into deep dish, cover it with
plato and place the dish on pillow
stuffed with feathers, and cover the top
with another pillow carefully, and by this
means exclude the external air. Feath-
ers are well.known non conductors of heat
and in consequence, the ice is prevented
from melting DR.. schwart states he has
thus preserved six pounds of ice during
eight days. This plan is simple, and
within the reach Of every household.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25

AN FMpREss' CosrUME.---The Empress
Eugenie, when she met the Empress of
Austria, was attired in pretty travelling
dress, which was very short, showing to
advantage her admirably formed small
feet. The short dress formed quite a
strange contrast to the long sweeping
trains of all the other ladies present.
Her majesty looked just ready for a noun
tain excursion, ninblc, agile inner move
ments and elastic.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25
ssusjwtgs Gat6s.
Iinlelb.

Hotels.
4 MEXICAN HOUSE, Hydepark vermont
M. |. Nesmith proprietor N"
HDEN POND HOUSE, Eden Mills, W; u. I,
/, MA MARTIN, Proprietor. (.ately Eden House.
4 D. Randall.
4, ,ATERBURY Hotel. Waterbury, vt. NJ r.
IN Keeler, proprietor, New house ana new
lrnlture.
|roPRIsyIlIE HOUSE, Morrisville, VT, A.
", Spauling, proprietor. The proprietor
be able to make the traveller feel at
pme.
4 |RAsBJRGH HOUSE, Irasburgh VT, by H.;
|F EdgertonStagesdeave his house daily for all
|ilway Stations. Horses and carriages to let. 36
HrRREIJ,S HOTEL, Wolcott, Vt, Justus
II Hubbell, proprietor. on the stage road to
Esburgh. Conveyance to any part OF the coun-
an snort notice. -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25
TROUBLE IN TIDE SPIRITUAL CAMP.

The following from the Banner Of Light,
will show that a good many spiritualists
believe that great part of the phenom-
ena which are pointed to as evidences oi
spirit intercourse with mortals, are impo.
sitions. The well known maxim of tht
law is, "Falsus in uno, falsus in omni.
bus:"
MEssRs. EDIToRs--To prevent misap
prehension, | desire you to say IN the
BANNER that most decidedly object tc
the report on Spiritual Phenomena,
signed by Mrs Clark and Messrs. Wads
worth, Loveland and Dyott | consider
it not only unjust in its statements and
ungenerous and cruel in its tone, bu'
libelous in its character. Iftbat report
is true picture Of Spiritualisnl, If nearly
all the mediums for physical manifesto
tions are cheats and impostors, and those
through whom the mental manifestation
occur are muddlc- Drained fanatics, wht
cannot tell whether themselves or discm
bodied spirits are projecting the thoughts
to which they give utterance, | think the
sooner we cease TO agitate the public mind
in regard to spirit-intercoursc the better
it will be for all parties concerned.
If | could endorse such document,
would never again ayow myself thai
which it is the glory and happiness Of my
life to be, thorough, earnest Spiritual
ist. Yours.
r WASH. A. DANsKiN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25

FACTS WoRrH KNowING--J ohnson's
Anoaync Linimcnt is superior to any 9th.
Liniment or Pain Killer in the world.
Ii is equally cflicacious, whether taken in
tcrnally, or applied externally. II will
cure cough or hoarscncss,in Influenza swhoop-
ing cough or roup,and is excellent for oil
lung complaints.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25
Are Won Tnsurred I.

DERSONS wishing to have property insured
4 by the VT. Mutual Fire Insurance Co., may
at all times have surveys and applications
promptly made and forwarded by me without
charge for travel. H.S. PA1E.
hyde Park, Jan %, 1897. ff
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25

ST. ALBANs RUTrIn MARKEr.-The
ruling price for butter at st. Albaps.
Tuesday, was 32 ccnts,---a large amount
was brought in and the demand was az
tive.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25

gD Rev. Wm. S. Smart, of Albany,
N. Y, Chaplain Of the l4th Vermont
Regiment, will deliver the annual address
at the Soldiers Reunion at Montpelier.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25

ca The Cavalry Condition Powders
are gradually taking the lead of all 9th.
crs, and their justly acquired fame must
be very gratifying to the proprietors,--
Messrs. johnson & Co..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25

AyM. PITCHER. Albany W., Proprietor of
w Albany Sale Stable will take Horses or Colts
tc break, train 70 .peed &c. having nad con-
he can give satisf,' ton. ao-yi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25
q. W. JENNEY,

VH. Elliott, house. sign and carriage. painter
II glazer and paper layer Eden, w. an oraer' cee
. Iomptly attended 10. loiio
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25
"MORRIsVILLE LIVERY

Having bought the "Hotel Livery OF thls
place and connected II with my own, am pre-
pared TO accommodate my patrons at short no
tice. Constantly on hand, Horses. Bpggies and
Harnesses for sale or exchange
Thankfal for past fayors ! hope TO merit con-
tinuance OF the same.
Morriavillc July IL, 1867. 80
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25

STOWE. W.
DEALER in Watches, Clocks, Jewellry /;
silver and Plated Ware Keeps oD hand
a LARGE assortmeet of the New Periscopic spec
taces with Gold. Silver and Steel bows Is
agent for Wilcox d Gibbs Noiseless Sewing
Machine
June 20. 1867, 32yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25

RIDDLE. licensed auctioneer, johnson
y. Vt. Prompt attention given to the bust
aes', and all business done under this license FOL
n reasonable compensation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25
licensed Auctioneers.

I NJ. PARKER, No. Hydepark. deputy sher
Q in and licensed auctioneer. IL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25

A DwINEaL, deputy sheriff aud licensed
y nuctionetr. Hyde Park, Vt. All calls
s.l omntly attended to. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25

nENTlSTRY.- p. w. j. PICK
AR&grSaa ~ dentist, johnson, VT. Natur'
I'M s9st3) al teeth put in the best state of pre-
WIEESJ servation. Diseases of the gums
n surcesstu lily treated. Artificial teeth made in
/ lazy style klown tothe profession. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25

4 h GROVER. NJ. d., Eclectic physician X
H.. surgeon. Hydepark, Vt. Office at the resi-
Pence of Dr.. Aaron Morse two doors from the
thurch. %
U J. NElGS. Physician and Surgeon, Hyde
D. Park. Vt. Oflice over l.. H. Noyes' store
ALso. ex mining snrgeon for LamOille County.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25

Mid the hurry Of liie--in the din of the street
Well oft think of thee, and thy proud name re-
peat;
A name that's charm, when traitors are nigh
For which ireemen can live, and freemen can
die, N. D. B.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25
G.. W.. Doty,

DEPUTY Sheriff and Licensed Auctioneer
~ All business done on reasonable terDis'
{, Foreign business solicited.
au FsHnt tkIEO PROPRIETOR tss
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25

Ov awl the kussidest Lroots that .hez
abldin place on this plant, the muskeeter
can beaten awl for bloodthursty kussid-
onsd
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-11
Arsenal and Bridge at Rock Is
EE@ -. land. !. -. IA.

WASHINGTON, March 9-The state depart
ment to-day published the army appropria-
ton act as it becomes law
1t contains items for Illinois, for an ARISEN
al and armory at Rock Island, $685., 800 !;
for the erection of bridge ct Rock Island,
as recommended by the chief of ordnance,
100000, provided that the ownership of
said bridge shall be in and remain in the
United States, and that the Rock Island and
Pacific railroad company shall have the right
o. OF way over said bridge for all purposes of
transit across the island and Tiver, supen con
dltion that said company shall, before any
money is expended BY the gesernmert,
agree to pay, and shall secure to the United
States, half the cost Of said bridge; ana sec.
oaaly, half the cost of keeping the bridge in
repair; and upon guaranteeing said condi,
tons to the satisfaction of the secretary Of
war, by contract or otherwise, said company
shall have free use of said bridge for purpos
es of transit, but without any claim to owner