davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20
STATE alrms.
STATE OF VERMONT.
BY THE GOVERNOR
A 6LAmATIoNt

Whereas it has been made to appear b.
petitions and representations from th'
people of the South Western part Of thu
State addressed to me, that the Troy and
Boston Railroad, corporation existing
under the laws of the State of. New York
has since the sixteenth day Of January,
1867, without just cause, refused to con
meet for the transportation of passengers
and freight, in any way, with the Rut-
land and Bennington formerly the West
crn VermonD Railroad and it has been
made further 10 appear that this refusal
has deprived the inhabitants Of that part
of the State of direct railroad communica
ton with the South and West, to the great
damage of their large manufacturing
omercial, and agricultural interests !;
and it has been made further to appaer
that the'people of that portion of the
State desire some immediate legislation,
which is necessary to enable them to take.
such action by building a new railroad,
as will give them, within one year, direct
railroad communication South and West
and it has been further made to appear
that, if obliged to wait for this legislation
until the annual session Of the General
Assembly, the building Of the proposed
railroad will be deferred at least one year.
and the interests, already severely suffer-
ing, will receive great, and in some cases.
irreparable injury, while the legislation
desired would much Lessen, if not wholly
avert the threatened ruin oflarge and val
liable manufacturing industries; and it
has been made further to appear that rail.
road and business interests in other parts
If the State would be greatly benefited by
egislation at this time + s''F I
And Whereas, These representations are
efficient, in myjudgment to make it my
fiicial 1uty to ccnvoke the General As
emily in Special Session: a.ll d i
Ncao therefore, |, PAUL D1uIINeHAM,
Governor of Vermont, by virtue Of the S
uthority vested in me by the Constitu- t
on, do issue this my proclamation, con d
ening the General Assembly in Special A
ession. And | do hereby summon the n
embors Of the Senate and House of Rep a.
sentatives to meet in their respective m
lambcrs at Montpelier, together with d
e Officers of the two Houses, on We'd n
sday, the 9th day of March, A. D. CT
'67 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the ly
rpose of such legislative action as they is
~ think proper. nj
Gtoea undcr my hand ind the seal of ic
this State, IN Erecutice Chamber al al
Nonpelier, this .foorteenth Dig Of nj
Na'ch, al tile gear Of oar Lord ope II
s. thousand eight hunareo and a;r,y- th
screen, and cfMc Ldepeaaeace Of M
The United States lie ninety first.
PAUL DILLINGHAM;. -
By TILE GOVERNOR.
P. DIIL1NauAM,
Rotary q Cira and Military 4!Gatrs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20
WArcn PRESENTATION Thu hands a.

WATCH PREsESTATioN.- hands con
nected with No. 8 Upper Weave Room
presented their second hand, Nathan A.
Robinson, with valuable watch, at the
close of the day s labor on Saturday. In
the evening about thirty of them called
on him at his house. where an hour or
two was pleasantly passed in social inter-
course. For the present, and for the kind
attentions of his associates, he takes this
methord of returturning his sincere graft
tude.--MoncheStr Mirror.
MIR Robinson mas formerly resident
of this County.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20


destruction. and they will multiply Tenor
mously, without any care at all.
| The causes Of destruction are chiefly at
follows:
/ |. impossible dams Over these. fish
ways may be built with but little waste
Of water.
g. Pollution of water by lime, dyes.
soap, saw dust. and other mill refuse.
Much of these should not be thrown at all
into the water. As to the dirty water
from wool or cloth washing. it may be
confined to one side of the river by plank
screen placed opposite the raceway
3, Destruction of.young fish by mill
wheels, which may be avoided by alattice
placed across the mouth of the mill can.
al. ..- .,.-..,..
4. Destructive modes of fishing aitioug
which we may include gill-nets, weirs.
very long seincs, pots. set-hooks, fire. fish.
ing, and fishing through the ice; all of
which should be by law forbidden. =
5. Fishing too much. and at wrong sea
sons. For migratory fish, certain days in
each week should he 'closed"--that is to
say, no fshing should then be allowed !;
and the taking oftrout in their spawning
beds should be vigorously interdicted.
Massachusetts and New Hampshire
have already passed laws for the opening
of the Mcrrimack and the Connecticut to
sea fish, and for the encouragement of the
breeding of valuable fresh water fish.
Fishways have been erected upon the Mer-
rimack, ard many thousand salmon eggs
have been planted in its upper waters.
By the interest aud the assistance of
he people at large, these cheap and i'm
oortant reforms may be carried through.
n W. FOSTER,
CnAs g. ATKINS,
Commissioners of Maine.
H A. BELLOWS, Chairman.
.i l w. A SANBoRN,
Commissioners of n. II.
."H" ALBERT d lHAGER, ri ~
CHARLES BARRETT, u lt,,. |
Oh p. a.a -. COMMISSIONERS of Vt.
THEODORE LYMAN, Sec'y,
n ALFRHD h FIELD,
Commissioners of Mass. {
E. W.. RUssLI, i
HENRY G. ROBINSON, c
Commissioners of Conn, r
Oston, Feb. Goth, 1897. '
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

ca Factory cheese brings nearly
enough more in market over cheese of pri.
vate dairies to pay the cost of manufactu-
ring at the factory. Thus the dairymon
almost literally gets his cheese made for
noshing at the factory, and saves his
family much hard work.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

co Albert spaulding was last week
bound up to appear at the next term of
the Co, court, on charge of larceny. It
was not proved that he committed the
theft, but the stolen goods were found in
his possession, and he refused to disclose
where he obtained them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

BANKING ExTRAoRiNARY.--0n the nigh
of the 6thinst,, daring attempt was
made to rob the lst National Bank Of St
Adams by some person or persons whose
operations clearly proved thai they were
anything but skiltul 'cracksmen."
The operator has been cought. He
gives his name as Lewis Martin, car.
painter and joiner; has lived in town a bout
year; previously served in 9th Vt, en-.
listing from Colchester.
The entire booty of the thief was re.
volver and some stationery and stamps,
though in an effort to obtain entrance to
the vault he broke out quito a piece of
its outer iron door when he changed front
and opened hole in the rear wall Of the
vault, in circumference four of five inch.
es and to the depth of a couple of inches.
But his only weapon of offensc--by which
also he obtained entrance to the bank by
prying up large front window-was an
axe, and discouraged at his slow poogress
he left after nearly setting fire to the bull
ding With tallow dip which was his only
guide star 10 prospecting Aloans
Messenger.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

az We have been informed that Ed
son Cook of this town has sold his trot-
ting mare to Lyman Clark. for $4,000,
The mare made some pretty good time
for a colt at the Morrisyille races last
fall .r eae, -,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20
DISMISSAL.

4 James Dougherty, D. d. the lonl
time pastor of the Cong. Church at John
son, has asked his dismissal. and coun
ell has grant it as will be seen by th
following preamble and resolutions, passel
by the councill
We regret that the infrmaties of ag
and long life of usefulness have reh
dered this step necessary.
III ~ Johnson, March 18th, 1867.
Whereas, it seems to be the providen.
ton of the Great Head of the Church
that the pastoral relation, which has SO
long and SO pleasantly existed between
Rev. James Dougherty. D, D. and this
Church Society be dissolved. t..r-er
This Ecclesiastical Council. now con.
vened at johnson, in accordance with
letters missive received from this church
and society unanimously. .5.-
Resolced, That VIC advise the disolu.
ton Of the pastoral relation existing be-
tween Rev. James Dougherty d. D. and
this church and society," b7.a
ResolUed, That the Council entertain
the highest esteem and respect for Rev.
James DOugherty, in every public and
private relation of life. For many wears
he has earnestly and devotedly laboredI
among his people, and in the surrounding
communities, as a noblesand faithful min
lister Of Jesus Christ, and ministered affec.
tionately to this church of Christ. "
ReSolve2, That VIC entertain as min.
istcl eloquent most instructive and i'm
pressive preacher and afectionate and de.
voted pastor, wise in conversation, rich
in wisdom and ILLUSTRATION laboring pa
:iently and uutiringly iu his study and
among his people for their OBLIGATION III
holiness and solace, in trials and aiiiic-
ions, and highest good in spiritual
Kings. a
We sincerely smypathize with him and
is family in the necessity of breaking
he many tender and cffectionate ties
hitch unite them to apeople among whom {
hey have lived and toiled for sixteen 9
ears. We cordially commend him to the
gmpatby love and confidence of the {
nurches and communities to whom heI +,
ay hereafter be permitted to minister 4
word, doctrine and consolation. ag j.,
We, his bretherin of the ministry and 8
the churches, profoundly regret the n
hing health and strength, that compels re
m to lay aside the more active duties g
his ministry and restorative, we fol- III
v him and his dear ones with our n,
ayers and afectionate regard for their /,
ristian peace, welfare and prosperity n,
all their relations. =,
Resolccd, That We deeply sympathize
tn this Church and Society in the class
m active labor, Of their wise, eloquent
! efficient pastor, who has SO faithfully
with heart ovcrhowipg with conso- r.
ion, sympathy. aud encouragement,
ken unto them the word Of life for so
ny years. while we rejoice to know
t the feeling existing between pastor
people is so cordial and effcctionatc.
that he retires from the active duties G.
lis long pastorate, with the profound 3
'ect, esteem. and kind wishes Of all. r
md we earnestly pray the Good Shep- Of
and Bishop Of souls that He would m :,
'dily send unto this people another All
or whose labors shall be greatly bles. opo
among them and that they may not ~
catered as flock and fold without n =
herd is - a -
EY. HORACE HERRICK, n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

G. The Lamoille Co, Nat, Bank will
erect new banking house the coming
season. 1t is to be built of brick, (about
25sx by 40) and stand between the Amer
lean House, and the Post Office. g va
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20
Bualipgton, Feb. 81 1867
TIE CRErAN STRUGGLE.

| A letter from Rev. Mr.. Constantine, ar
American missionary at Athens, Feb. l
emphatically denies the frequent reports
that the Cretan instruction Is put down
and sayc' the struggle Will end only when
principle shall triumph The question
in the contest, it is further remarked, is
not whether 100000 Christian inhabit-
auts of the island shall be free it is not
whether that island, however important
inits stra esic situation to Greece, shall
be annexed 70 that country, but it. is d
question Of Primeiplc, similar to that Of
the late war in the United States not
one OF territory, commerce, or power, but
question of truth, of liberty. 1t is
whether tho Crescent shall continue to
reign over the Cross, where the Moslem is
interior to the Christian in mum bcrs,
wealth and intelligence whether Chris.
tain money, Christian politics, science and
influence shall continue TO support the
Turk as the master of the Christian. 1t
concerns 10000 600 of Christians in the
East /; 1t concerns the cause of liberty at
large. The fate of Gambia will be the
fate of Christmas Throughout the East, and
if unfavorab)e to freedom it will only be
a postpouemcnt of the struggle which
will continue tillthcre be a united Greece.
One of the principal causes of the struggle
is the intense nationality. love of liberty
and love ofcountry ofthe Greeks, who can.
not endure foreign sway. Another
cause is the oppressive policy and insult
ng conduct Of the Turks, The Cretans,
'arly in May last, assembled and chose
representatives from twenty four counties,
Who, IN becoming manner, presented
heir compliant before the Sublime Porte
or redress. First, that taxation should
&c lessenel, as they could prove that du-
ing the last two years their taxes exceed
the whole value of their products; End,
nat roads and bridges be constructed to
'cilitate communication aud lessen tho
lumber of accidents; Sd, that their right
representation was dead letter 4tb. :
lat testimony in court was denied to
9th, that they were victims Of
C whms Of the Governors and 9Th E,
at they were utterly destitute of schools =, II
ID hospitals. But the Sublime Porte in
they say treated them with utter con V
mpt and began to abuse them, threaten We We
g that they should be cast into dungeons
less they would promise in writing NJ
yer to complain again, and at the same no no
ne sent forces by land and sea to fulfill
ese threats. Oppressed beyond endur- Dc
ce, they were forced, after two months dr.
tient waiting. to take up arms and de. I M
re themselves for unicn with Greece.
0 writer appeals strongly for aid for :
'se gallant people in their unequal io I
uggle with a great empire. d .M
e.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

Aorrlstown. at the annual March meet.
Ing passed resolution with but ono IL, ~,
alive vote that they would use all lawfal
means 'n their power to prevent the sale
o. Intoxicating drink BY any person but
licensed agent. s wv
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

DONATION V1sIr The friends Of Il
hev' q. W. Bailey of Morrisville prop
a "Housewarming," of the new Uuiversl
lst Parsonage at AIorrisville on Thrush
evening next March 2lst. A pleas,
;me may be expected and all are ;uvi,
o attend, those who prefer to attend
he afternoon can do so.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

ca We are informed that Burt Lam.
pierre Of this town, was on Friday last at
No Hyde Park, arrested for stabbing
the blacksmith at that village. The af.
fair has been settled. we understand.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

90 Chas, M. Gay, sccy. of Civil and
Military affairs to the Governor, has re
signed his position, and the vacancy will
be filled for the remainder of the year by
the Governors son. William z. Diling.
ham. M s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

GARDENING FOR PRoFIr; guide TO the
successful cultivation of the market ahd
family garden, illustrated BY Peter
Henderson, of South Bergen, Nj New
York, 0lange Judd & Co. 243 paces
The author has been very successful as
q practical gardener, and in this book he
gives the rules OF book gardening as prov
ed by experience. The book is suited to
gardening on an extensive scale for the
supply of city markets. aiming at the
most economical production of the best
vegetables. Ofcoufse it will be valuoble
guide also for the gardener on smaller
scale. "3 hHa
AeRIcuLrURE.-Thc same publishers
have issued the American. Agricultural
Annual of 1867. l52 pages, 2 mo. I'll
is calendar with Agricultural hints for
each month, and illustrated articles on
agricultural topics A very neat and
useful book for farmers. Price so cents
in paper covers, rs cents in cloth.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

90 Those subscribers in Belvidero who
wish to have their papers sent to the new
Post office, will please notify us, and the
changes will be made. ts,l' = q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

Iowa AT the spring elections the
Radicals (Reputs.) have swept everything
before them. 81 n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20
Take Notice.

! snaii meoyo away from this town about tn DC
~ oI March next, anGwish to settle with ai
persons before that time II not settled BY lnm
u s,,ne, ! MI leave my books at tho Newsletter
ofice iii the 10th. and II not settled then they
VIII be left with an attorney for collection.
REP 10 AARON M0BSB.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20
~, HORACE HERRICK.
Moderator.
j. G. BAILEY, Scribe.

The annual ,schoOl-mqetings in
this state will be held next Tuesday eve
ming. every voter should attend.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

Composition and Letter writing .mI M.
lng Hints on Penmanship and Il, sal
OF Writing Materials; praeticul n Hn y
Literary Composition in general and N,
tolary and Newspaper Writing and p,'
correcting In particular; and dirpp;'.
tor writing Letters of Business Ps,,'
ship Friendship, and Love ilMa,'S,
oy numerous examples Of genuine eDiS,
from the pens of the best writers
which are added Forms for Letter, 4 !
PRODUCTION, Notes, Cards, etc and \
lection of Poetical Questions. Prize !.
cents. ...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

NOTICE Whereas the General g.. 1,
Oily of the State of Vermont, did gu''
an act entitled an act to incorporautII
Cambridge Mount Mansfield TUyDrs,
Road Company, and whereas said !
required that $4,000 Of the capital soj
OF said road should be subscribed /
fore the organization Of said comn,l
and whereas, said amount has been 4
~ contributed, therefore, notice is bers
gwen to the stockholders of said CO,
pduy to meet at the hotel of H. s Brew,
ter In Cambridge, on Thursday, M.rt
2Sth' at 2 o'clock NJ, for the purpose
electing five Direc ors.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

/ +. BE-.
The GREAT FLOODS IN THE WEST
The foundations which have prevailed a,
the West during ten days past have had
no parallel during ten years. The de.
struction of property has been much
greater than hitherto reported. A Gin.
clnnati paper Of the 18th says: aHanr
SAT Cincinnati the Ohio had risen
eighteen inches in the preceding twenty.
four hours. with Gfty.seven feet in the
channel. At Evansville, Indiana, all
the low lands on both sides of the river
are an illimitable waste of water. SO deem
that, were it not for the timber, the lar.
gest class Of boats could run across at all
points Between that place and Ne v All.
bany, Indiana, thousands Of cattle, sheen
and hogs have been drowned, and hun.
dreds of thousands Of bushels Of grain
nave been lost. AT Louisville there was
81 feet of water in the channel All the
low lands are submerged, and hundreds
'f families have been driven from their
houses. The Kentucky River was falling
however. The Louisville Cowrier of the
18th says that the water is in the second
stories OF most of the houses along the
eyee, while shippingsport, the Point and
Their localities are entirely submerved
nd their positions only to be defined by
nc houses and nouse tops projecting from
Nc rapidly flowing streams !, The officers
! 'ne Dan Able report at Memphis tia,
ne whole lower country is inundated
hey found only two dry landings be.
7een there and vicksburg--four hun. {
red miles At Helena the whole town
atloat, and the dliitwood is bre,k;o, q
'wnathe fences."ss ~ 4 at
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

LADIES 80 preserve those teeth usS
Dr Moves Excelsior Tooth Pewder,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

Cambridge, Feb goth, 1867.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

ID W CUTTING,
AMAsA THOMPSON,
II 5 BREWSTER,
ELIAS CHADWICK,
GEo W BRt sH,
l. A DUNN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20
THE FRICTION MATCH CASE.

Boston, Feb. Goth, 1897.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14
The Editorial Reunion.

The assembling of nearly all the editors
Of the State in this city during the recent
Conservative Convention was an event
highly agreeable to themselves and, we are
sure. beneficial to the public. There is at
this time an unusual amount of practical
wisdom in the Virginia press-a wisdom
which its members have imbibed from the
stern and rugged trials to which all have
been subjected. The perils Of the State
have united them in the common cause
and obliterated party feelings and divi-
sions of other days.
Meeting together in the spirit Of pa
triotism and devotion to the public well
fare, they most readily coalesced, and
entered into free and unrestrained in
tercourse. The exchange Of views and
comparison Of plans have improved the
concord and efficiency Of their efforts to
redeem their State, and we are sure all OF
them return home with the conviction that
each will be able to do more than hereto
fore for the promotion Of the political and
material interests of Virginia.
Socially, the conference of these gentle
men has been the most agreeable. If they
we're harmonious in deliberation they
were fratcrnally cordial at the closing
scene of their intercourse and we are
sure not one of them will ever fail to re-
A.,
member Thursday night at the Ballard
House with delight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14
The Mongrel Convention.

This body yesterday again flung away
day, at "Ss per diem," discussing matter
with which they have no more to do
than the man in the moon. The negroes
in Hayti will not allow white man to
own land. The negroes in Virginia, with
the cooperation Of white traitors to thelr
own race, propose. that the white people
shall support them in idlcncss!
1t was reported some time ago 'na'
after the exhibition made by LINDSEY 'he
white miscreants bad prevailed upon the
blacks not to open their mouths until they
learned something more of parliamentary
proceedings. We have no doubt that tins
statement was correct; but We were sure
az tho time that such an understand
ing would not long be observed. The
negroes cannot coatain themselves. Even
LINDSEY burst forth yesterday like Baron
MuSCuAUsEN's horn, and gave out the long
pent-up voice of his bursting intellect.
There is nothing for which negro is so
remarkable as oratory. We never saw one
speaking to crowd who showed the slight
est embarrassment or modeSty. The most
ignorant are as self-possesscd as the best
informed. One Of their meetings is
like congress Of crows. All will
have something to say. And when the
white traitors exact silence Of their black
colleagues they essay an impossibility
DR.. BAYNE would indeed surrender his
life before he would give up the /" liberty
of speech 20 The white scallawags are as
much mistaken in their effort to "bottle
up" these fellows as they were in their
expectation that the negro would be salts
fed with voting, and never aspire to re-
preventative or official capacity. But
matters are getting along very finely. 1t
was necessary that these mongrel conyen-
tions should assemble in the South to dis
gust the whole world with the negro and
his degraded white allies as lawmakers
and administrators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-14

word white STRICKEN out from the Consti-
tuition of the country, an | am glad to see
it is been done in the Deestrict of Go,
lumnear. 1 want to inquire into that
matter little, and this committee can 90
it. We gave our votes for restoration.
Now, wants to know 11har is dat restora-
tion1 If we have did nothing else, we
has voted for dat thing.
wants every member of this house 70
vote for this resolution, so that we can ar
rive at the legal power of proper basis lot I
de State. [Laughter.l hope, sir, in dat
view of the restoration, that every gentle
man will see the necessity for dis resolu-
ton to- day. Laughter. :.
JOE Cox moved. that the resolution be
MIR. CUEr1ss moved, as they were entirely
out of place, that they be laid on Inc
table. Carried.
Mr.. USDERwooD excused himself . on n &C,
count of indisposition, and asked MI
| WILSON to take the chair; which ne DID.
On motion of Mr.. LIGGAT, the ConVen'
ton then adjourned.