davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06
THE NEW NOVELIST.

The New York Commercial Adceytise,
thus refers to an importan! and interest
ing literary event:
In this century of magazines, new au.
thors are more and more likely to make
their first bow to the public in period.
lcal than in book. If the new writer's
serial has attracted attention. it is re.is.
sued as book, and if the writer should
then prefer, he or she can afterwards fnd
publisher without the serial prelim.
mary. Sometimes the first appearance is
by several short productions instead Of
several long ones. Henry Ward Beechcr,
for instance, is at present vigorously at
work with his first book. II il trno til ct
several volumes have been issued witt,
his name upon their title pages; but ali III
these have been compilations of para.
graphs, newspaper articles, sermons or
lectures. Hawthorne, again, wrote many
short magazine stories and sketches be.
lore Vonturing upon story of book size,
Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis, whose
novel "Waiting for the Verdict begging
In The Galaxy, for February 10Th, has
already made these Introductory expert
ments. Her powerful and real artistic sto-
ries of Life in the Iron Mills" and
"Margret Howth," in The Atlantic, at
tracted great deal of attention Indeed
those two papers alone placed her at once
high among our writers of real life TO-
nance.
A real new novel is literary epoch.
We earnestly hope waiting for the Yer.
dict" will be such one. The first
chapters-which we have seen in advance
Of publication-show plainly that the
writer is devoting to this book the best of
her thought, her knowledge of life, and
beliefs about humanity. 1t is moreover
The first novel by an author of real power
N which the war Or its principals become
constituent forces. Unless the succeeding
PORTIONS of the work fall below its be.
ginning it will apparently typify the new
Citations and conditions of the races of
men in the United States during and since
he Rebellion, with as much force, breadth
Intensity and truth. as /" Uncle Toms
)abin' gave to the picture of things as
hey were before the war. Indeed If the
tory fulfils its promise, The Galaxy will
cserve fortnightly thanks for some time
o come from the reading people Of the
ountry.
Mrs Davis is at present residing in
philadelphia, but is, we believe native
I Wheeling. Here areer in print bas {,
OF been very long, but there il rood
eason for believing that she will hold
Ugh rank among the remarkable arrav
powerful female writer's Of English 70.
lance Of the present ago. -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06
statt Ntlus.
PERKINsvILLE, WETHERsFIELD, W., l
January 81, 1867. {

~ ACN'' J
Mr.. EDITOR We have had great
Panther hunt to-day, and succeeded in
capturing and killing male panther Of
the largest size. He stood about three
feet in height, and seven feet in length
from tho tip of his nose to the end of his
tail, and weighed l2l IL pounds. He
was captured on what is called "Pine
Hill," one mile north of Perkinsville. He
had a cave which he lived in, which ex-
tended twenty or thirty feet into the ledg-
es. On removing the rocks, so as to get
to him, he showed any amount Of fight
and tried hard to get at the hunters, but
Mr.. Gardner, an excellent marksman, shot
him in one of his eyes.
Wethersfeld is noted as great sheep
raising town. of which we have some very
fine specimens. There has been great
many sold from this town to 60 to the
western and southern States. The winter
has been very favorable for keeping sheep,
and hocks generally, look well.
Respectfully Yours,
LUTHER J. WARREN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06
GRAND CONCERT.

The first annual Concert of The Mn %
"', il
ristown (and vicinity musical assOcati,, Q
will be holden at the Town Hall, in Nor. l. !.
risyille, on Saturday Eve. Feb. 9th 1861 "a
The Concert will consist of vocal and d
instrumental music, comprising choice So /
lections both sacred and secular. !
Selections from Hayden's Grand On. E
torio--"Fhc Creation" will be given
and some Of the best talent in the Sas
will assist upon the solos.
Grand Piano, and full Orchestral 40
compartments.
Doors open at 6 IL o'clock,=Couserts
commence at z IL clock. ..
Admission, Is cents.
Tickets to be had at the hotel aud Pos,
Office.
All members at tending the concert arc
requested to present their tickets OF tbs
door.
G.. W. HENDEE, Pres.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

ca Mitchell Gassett, Canadian by
birth and carpenter by trade was engag-
ed in saving boards with a circular saw,
in Vergennes, on Saturday afternoon, Jan.
18th, in Messrs Haynes &c Falarardo's
mandatory, when board about six feet
in length was caught by the saw and pro.
jected with great force against his side.
He did not complain of the injury but
finished the job he had on hand, piled up
the lumber and went home. lie was soon
taken i'll, complained of great abdominal
pains and despite medical care died on
Monday morning. A medical examina-
tion revealed fatal rupture of the in
testines. He leaves wife and five child.
req.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

@- A sleeping car over the Benning-
ton s. Rutland aailroad, was thrown from
the track, near Manchester. on Tuesday
of last week, and turned upon one side.
The car contained some twenty passen-
gers, who were uncsremoniously thrown
from their berths, but fortunately none
received serious injury.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06
A STATE NORMAL MUSIC SCHOOL.

The question of State Normal Music
School has been somewhat agitated of late
in Vermont. 1t is subject worthy of oul
earnest attention; such school, rightly
conducted, would be of great advantage
in developing the musical talent of the
State. We can easily establish one, and
why not make an immediate effort o. d 0
it9 A plan has been suggested to us for
accomplishing this much desired object.
1t is this: To rem owe the Normal Music
School from Ogdensburgh to Burlington,
and incorporate the we'll known telent Of
our city, Mr.. Proctor, and Moore, with the
enterprise.
The school at Ogdensburgh has been
one of the most successful in the country.
So many Vermontors having attended it
induced the directors, the Messrs. Per-
kins. to manifest themselves willing to
change the location to Burlington, if fifty
scholarships could be obtained for three
years, at $40 per year. The terms to be
held during the mer,--through parts of
July and August, to be six weeks in
length. A scholarship entities the holder
to admittance to all classes. Instruction
is given in Notation, Harmony and Com
position, Cultivation of the Voice and
Singing, Piano forte, Organ, Violin and
Chorus practice; in Church, Glee and
Oratorio music.
1t is we'll known that Mr.. w. 0. Per-
kins has no superior in this country, as
an instructor in singing, and as conduc-
tor of church, glce and oratOrio music.
His brothers, H. s., anu j. E., whose rep
utations are already established IN the
profession. will be his associates The
addition of Messrs. Proctor. and Moore,
as teachers of the Piano and Organ, to tho
Corps. will be of great value to the school.
Now cannot this project be carried out
We appeal to every lover of music in the
State, and along its borders, to take hold
'f this matter. If done at all, it must be
lone at'once, as the time is short to make
5he necessary arrangements. We propose
That all persons, who will take scholarships
or one, two or three years, send in their
names to the publisher of the Journal"
md every person interested, and every
musician, should act as agent to get
lanes.
Shall we lot this golden opportunity
'ass? 1t will be an easy matter to carry
ut the undertaking if we but half wake
p to its importance
Such a school would put new life and
igor into music throughout the State
would bling out scores of fine voices, .
hat otherwise would remain undeveloped, ,,
very year.
1t will elevate the standard of musical
'ste. In fact it just what we need.
hall we at once have it? Or shall we :
all through Indifference, and neglect to do ,
ur duty in the matter.-Musical Jour-
al
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06
gamuitIe Gulmtu glrlOs.
MUSICAL,

We attended the rehearsal of the Nor,
ristown (and vicinity Musical Associa.
ton, at our church last Saturday evening,
and are happy to confess to mostagree
able surprise. The association has al
ready attained degree of excellence in
its performances, both vocal and instru-
mental, far surprising our expectations.
The church was pretty we'll filled with
an appreciative audience, and we heard
but one expTession-that of delight. The
rehearsal was continued an hour longer
than usual and no one seemed weary. Our
first impression was that the orchestra
though good and in good tune, was little
too heavy for the vocal part, but when
the singers all got in and we'll at work,
the balance of the parts was nice and the
harmony beautiful. When at the c.ose,
the director, Mr.. Wait, requested the au-
dience to rise, while "Old Hundred" was
being sung every one who ever sang,
joined in this grand old hymn, almost
unconsoiously, and the effect was truly in
spring. We remember to have heard
nothing nearly SO good in the county.
We congratulate our friends upon their
success, and also, cordially thank them
for the fine treat and hope they may
fnd.it pleasant to repeat their rehcarsals
here often.
Miss Emma Gates presided at the or.
gan, and acquitted herself very handsomely.
The solo in Daughter of Error" by Mrs.
Bryant, was finely rendered, and amply
justified the reputation this lady has won
as a soprano. McSsrs. Wait and Beeman,
sang the old duet "Robin Rough" and
brought down the house." Mr.. Wait
sang with great spirit and in excellent
:aste, and Mr.. Beeman is a magnificent
enor. The bass solo, in 10, come let us
'ing unto the Lord was sung by Mr.. o.
L. Cook, in very creditable manner.
Mr.. Cook has round bass voice, but
reeds little more confidence.
Miss Nellie Parker, who won such gold
n opinions at the late convention of the
vermont Central Musical Association,
7as ''called out" and sang good song in
ne style. She also sang the solo from
he Creation, "The Marvellous Work." to
be delight of all. The association may .
ell be proud of this songstress. Hav- !
lg never been under the tuition Of a !
rofessor, Miss Parker succeeds by dint of Il
native talent--a talent which, if prop I
lily cultivated, we predict, will make her :
ne first soprano in the State. The YER
Iont Musical Journal, in its last issue,
lys in relation to her singingat the con-
ention in Montpelier:
"Among the amatures VINO did them. "
Ives credit, we cannot help mentioning y i"
ISIS Parker, of Elmoro. She has re.
arkably rich and powerful voice, and u
eased all with her singing" P
| n
We understand that one of the features d
the concert next Saturday evening, at ~
orrisVille, will be duet by Miss Par y :,
n and Rev. Mr.. Beeman. May We be ~
ere to hear. v
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

to Congress and the country this ayOwai
of our earnest conviction, that no rescon-
struction can be safe or just which docs
not secure impartial suffrage to all the
loyal people of those States.
The above, from the official record, is
signed by Marcus L. Ward, Chairman,
and John D. Defrees, Secretary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06
G.. W. HENDEE, Pres.
UuIner Doctor.

This excellent medicinal compound was first
preparared by DR.. Poland in lS4I. and was tn en-
employed with great success in expeling hurnors
from the blood but in l5iS medical friend, whe,
was quite celebrated as physician, especially
in the treatment of humors, suggested some i'm
portant improvement s, which were apopted, and
which have haye made it $50 the people say the
very best remedy for OH kinds of humors known
to the faculty"
The HuMoR DOCTOR cures scrofula, salt the6m.
erysipelas, canker piles nettle rash, &C. M.
merous individuals, who have used this remedy
for Erysipeas, give it the most haettering recon.
medations.
This preparation is composed entirely Of ree.
etaqles, among which are sarsaparila, Yellow
Dock, Noble PIue, Mandrake and BIoodroot.
Suffice it to say the doctor" is used in hur-
dreds of families as general medicine, Unlike
many other popular remedies, it is very grateful
to the taste.
PRICE rs CENTS PER BorrLE.
This valuable Remedy will be prepared at the
New England Botanic Depot under the superyis,
ron OF DR.. Poland, for the proprietor.
j. G. FRENCH,
TO whorne all orders should be addressed.
Sold by Dealers in Medicine every wharf,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

CD All persons interested in forming
Temperance Organization of some kind
in Hyde Park, will please assemble at the
Newsdealer Reading Rooms. tomorrow
(Thursday) evening, at 7 o'clock, to take
the matter into consideration.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

sc The January Thaw," this year
commenced on the lst day of February.
The snow was Of sufficient depth here 50
that the sleighing will only be impaired
by the holes made in the road. We have
the immediate promise Of another large
batch Of snow.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

Washington is having the coolest winter
for many years. The Potomac is frozen
over for sixteen miles below the city, and
all the girls and boys are full of the skat-
ing fever.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06
General Yrtus.

New YORK, Feb. 2. A Washington
dispatch says the Judiciary Committee o.
tho House have become satisfied that thu
testimony already adduced, including thai
of Gen. Butler, is sufficient to warrant
articles of impeachment against the Presi.
dent This'conclusion is beased upon the
testimony of radicals only. There has
been mo testimony yet heard in behalf Of
the President, and when this is offered il
may entirely change the minds of the
Committee. ~
The strong vote given in the House on
the provision in the tenure Of the office
bill that cabinet officers shall not be re-
moved except by and with the advice of
the Senate was brought out by the state
mcnt privately made that in no other way
could Secretary Stanton be retained in his
place.
1t is reported that Senator Salisbury
has determined to resign his position.
Another special says Gen, Ashley is
busy working up the impeachment bust
ness. He has just come into possession
of some very important facts, exceedingly
damaging to the President.
The Judiciary Committee arc at work on
the investigation of the alleged implica-
ton of jeff. Davis in the assassination
plot.
The Postal Committee to-day decided
to Recommend the repeal of the law pro-
hibiting the carrying of books and news
papers in the overland mail.
The subcommittee on reconstruction is
at loggerheads, each member present ing
his plan. Thad Stevens shows DISPOSE.
ton to make concessions: but the Bingham
faction was not disposed to meet him half
way. .'5a<
junction City, Ks, Feb. 2.
A man came into Salina yesterday, and
reported that another frightful massacre
Of whitemen had occurred near the head
Smoky Hill river. Wallace's train with
sixty men were in camp, when party of
fourteen indians came in, begging OF the
.csthsters, who refused to give them any
hing. The indians then fred upon them
without effect. The teamsters returned
he fire and killed eight of the agrcssors
About 8 o'clock that night the camp was
by two hundred indians, who
nassacred ffty-nine out Of sixty-threc
men. The man who brought the news
vac wounded and claims to be one of the
our who escaped. A party of Omahas
md kaws subsequently made raid on
le Cheyennes
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

BAlLED OUr.-Tho SOD of Leonard Nc
Dowell, who was bound up for manslaugh.
ter. in the killing of Patrick Finnegan,
has been released on bail. The amount
of the bonds being $4,000.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

PATENrs-The following patents were
granted January 22d:
To Charles @. Cole, Mortified, for i'm
proved fltering tube for wells.
To NJ S. Richardson an Erasmus A
Pond, Of Rutland, for improvement in
valve-gear for direct acting engine.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

DoNATIoN.-The friends and congrega-
ton of Rev. B. Cox, assembled in the
church at Morristown Corners, Jan. 3lst,
and after listening to string singing by
Rev. J, D. Beeman, left for their pastor
500. % ae;5. 20 s...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06
DR.. SCHENCK ON DYSPEPSIA.
SYMPTOMS, CAUSES AND REMEn4.

symptoms OF Dyspepsia-A ssnse of fullpesfy
tightness, and weight In the stomach together
WITH hatnlency, acidity, sour, offensive belchins
OF WIND, waterbrash and vomiting. and a great
deal OF what person calls an all gone feeling at
the pit OF the stomach (; frequently there is also
palpitation of the heart, which physicians mis-
take Tor heart disease, and when the stomach 10
IN this condition it is coated with q mucous Of
slime. The rough fibrous portions of the stom.
ach, similar to what we see in tribe is what
throws out the gastric juice, and when the stoms
ach gets thick coat of slime upon IL. II pro-
vents the gastric juice from flowing, and digesl
tion ceases. Schencks seaweed tonic dissolyss
this mueas or slime, and restores the stomach to
its natural condition
schenck's Mandrake Pills are also required TO
carry off this morbid matter. Two-thirds of the
cases of Consumption are caused from the dis
eased state of the stomach the liver becoming
torpid it ceases to throw out bile, and in shorr
time the whole system is deranged, The mucous
membrane of the bronchial tubes sympathizes
with the other organs, ana before the patient is
aware of it, he or she has Bronchi or Pulmona-
ny Consumption.
sohenck's Pulmonic Syrup cannot Get freely
through the blood when the system ia IL that
iocked,up condition, withtut the aid of the Sea
weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, The Liver has
all the yenous blood 70 strain. and when IL gets
IN morbid condition, blood and bile run thro'
the system mixed, and the whole body becomea
so low, and the blood so thick it can hardly run
through the veins. In a majority of cases hem.
orrhages occur from this thick condition Of tbs
blood. The Mandrake Pills act on the Liver
similar to calomel, or they do what that does,
+ unlocks the gall bladders. starts tho bile, and
Ihe blood begins to circulate naturally through
the veins, and the hamorrhages cease. If, when
persons are attacked with hgmorhape, tbey
would hrst take good purgative, something
mat would act on the liver, they would soon be-
'eneved from bleeding from the lungs, and il is
me only way for astrlngents are only tempora.
" and irrltate the bronchial tubes, and Law the
groundwork for consumption.
Oh. SCHENCK will be professionally At his
ooms every week, 80 Bond Street, New York,
md 10 Hanover Street. Boston, from 8 A, M.
Until ?, M. He gives advice free, but fora
borough examination with the Respirometet
he charge IS So.
His medicines are for sale by all druggists and
ooms. 0N's ="
Price Of the Pulmonic Syrup and seaveed
Ionic each 81 80 per bottle, or 81 80 the half
oxen. Mandrake Pills 20 cents per box.
GEO, Q. GOODWIN u CO., as Hanover g.,
agents for Boston.
For sale by all druggists Ism
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

"a On Wednesday night of last week
two men had fight in Baltimore, and
one of them, named Garrison, cut the 9th.
er's head off with drawing knife,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

CO There will besa Graud Dran,s =
and Musical Entertainment at the Tan
Hall, in Cambridge Centre, on Tue,a,, :
evening, Feb, 10Th, consisting of amatr
dramas, tableaux, and music. /
The proceeds are to be used in purcSur
ing an organ for the church. All IN
cordially invited to attend.
Admittauce, rs cents. }
Doors open at 6 o'clock, exercises bn
commence a z o'clock. !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

ESy A man named Freeman, in Harmony
Chautauqua county N. Y, horribly muir
dered his little child, last week, by pa
cling it in an old boiler in back room
where it froze to death.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

To ADVERTISERS. circulation OF the
NEwsDRALER is more than an average oil the pa
pers in Vermont, and is steadily increasing. 1t
is one of the best advertising mediums in the
STATE. See rates on first page.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

ca The net profits Of the fair of the
state agricultural society at Brattlcboro
last September were 1896.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

WELL SoLD.-Wm. Pitcher of Albany,
recently sold pair of three years old
colts to gentleman from Massach usetts,
for $3.50.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

ca A new Post Office has been made
in Belyidere, called Belvidere Corners.
II. H. Leagro is the Post Master
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

ca The Treasury Department has just
secured the plate Of dangerous counter.
felt Of the fifty cent fractional currency.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

ca David Jacks Of Marsh6eld caught
20 ninks last full, and sold the skins for
So each.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

sS A singing school under the direct
ion Of Rev. J. D, Beeman, has been COM
menced in this village.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

a. The receipts of wheat at Milwau-
kee, Wis. during 1866, amounted to nearly
100000 bushels.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

How TO WR1rE.-A pocket Manual OF
Composition and Letter writing, embrac-
ing Hints on Penmanship and the choice
of Writing Materials; Practical Rules for
Literary Composition in general and Epis-
tolary and Newspaper Writing and Proof
Correcting in particular; and directions
for writing Letters of Business, Relation,
ship, Friendship, and Love; illustrated
by numerous examples of genuine epistles
from the pens of the best writer's; to
which are added Forms for Letters OF In
PRODUCTION, Notes, Cards, CITE, and col
lection of Poetical Questions Price 70 cts.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06
PREMIUM FOR SUBSCRIBERS.

Though contrary to our custom, we nov
offer the following premiums for new sub
scribers. The book is worth many times
the price asked for it, and we hope many
will take this method of securing copy.
For two new subscribers and $500, we
will send two copies Of this paper year
and copy Of "How to Write" Price of
book IS cts.
For five new subscribers and 81, so, five
copies of the paper a year and a
handsomely bound copy Of"How to Write, ="
"How to Talk" "How to Behave" and
"How to do Business" in one volume.
Price 1926.
We would aid in educating the people
how to, write right, and deem the circula-
ton of this book one of the means by
which it may be done.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06

IN this town, on the 4th inst, Rev. G. N.
rIs't, aged Az years. Funeral at the church In
this village. next Friday at Pm. III S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-06
Spttial gutitts,

eS Let it be remembered tia, =, ,ocy
close of our interesting evenings ain,
the American House in Hyde Pal ID
invitation of ]. /. Nesmith & T,a' Di
was unanimously agreed. Provide,o," ~ =
hitting, that the lovers of anci,Ot ,,I r'late
would meet on Wednesday evening p,
18th. at the Town Hall, in NOr,,,ir
for the purpose above named. Tbs,.s Pal
a general invitation ID extended to Al, ,dOw
ers of said music, to come and cont,l, the
to the interests Of the evening f,,n' NJ
towns around. DT-
Those who COME will find stall M ~
hay for their teams at the Mo,,i,.n
House, free Of charge. -,
A. ". spArLDrq ~
H. BINGHAM,
j. |. NEsMITH, Zip
JOSEPH HEATH ser r