davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24
|. 0. G. T.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. IA, 1865

CAMBRIDGE, NOV. IL, loOc.
At the regular meeting of Pearl Lodge
No. 45, |. 0. G.. t., held Nov. 7, 1868
The following list of officers was installe
Tor the present. quarter;
I. S. Blaisdell, w. G. Il.
Miss 7. Law, w. V. T.
A. G. Stinehour, w. S.
Mrs. J. NJ. Stafford, w. AS.
A. Kingsley, p. W. G. T.
j. NJ. Stafford, w. T.
Miss H. Wilson, w. +. s.
NJ. II. Stafford, W. NJ.
Miss J. Knights, W. D. NJ.
Miss G. Porter, W. |. G.
II. Stinson, w. o. G.
II. Hebb, w. G.
Mrs. G. W. Turner, r. H. s.
Miss +. Bennett, i. II. S.
A. G. STINEuoUR, W. s.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24

POLITICAL. Letters from s.. h
Mimi, state that Mr.. DomeIIy mlt
candidate for the Uuitcd States SD
against Senator Ramsey.
Mr., Seymour carried but one ccr
each in. Nebraska and Kansas Nebna
bill is still bearing fruit.
Gen. Grant, while in Philadelphia i
tied the venerable patriot, Horace Bin
now in his eighty-cighth year, andaw
supporter Of Gen. Grant in the late 2
paign The Press says:
General Grant prefers the lna
way of doing things. lie minges nf
the people as one of themselves. Yea
day his passage up and down CheT'
street excited much curiosity, but DF
seemed disposed to embarrss bis H'
mcnts. With all the cagcrne$ OtihF
pie to see him and take him by the a'
all seemed to respect his evident d''i''
avoid parade"
-
AT a recent grand Republican esf
ing at Nashville, Tenn, Horace BANS
Republican Elector of the State at Ny
declared that in certain localities lH'
possible to execute the laws as7lh :
Ku-Klux Khan, because The body o.
people in those localities either syHII'~
with the outlaws, or stand IN mof'u w.
Of them, and consequently he Oe'''".
General Assembly, of Tennessee w.,
session, should memorable Cong@' :
ask for national Legislation to OI''
these lawless marauderS and PrO'" :
oval citizens of the State.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24


SINGING ScHooLs.-Mr Ed. ODER has
I urk, Ddcn, Efniore, North Wolcott,
Hyde Park, and probably Wolcott-eye-
ry night in the week Gf he gets a school at
Velocity being occupied, N. P. Leach
has school at No. Hyde Park, that spun
ky and growing community being a little
divided and perfectly able to support two
schools. Good. The more the better
only keep good natured, friends. Mr.
Leach has also class at Waterville and
several in Franklin county. We believe
Prof Whipple has a class in Morrisville,
and with all the teaching talent we have
in the county, we hope the singing will be
much advanced this winter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24
this office.

This is a monthly magazine for youngest
readcrs-and is very gem in its way
contents for Dec. are-Grandmother has
come, illustrated Tea and Coffee Moth
er's Good Night; The Ride to Boston ;
The Big SNOWFALL Sleepy Time; Ny Win
ter Friend About Minnie Little Annie's
Pictures; Making way through the Ice
The call Of Samuel; Susan as Greek
Girl; The Concert; The Dogs in the
Barnyard; Beautiful Things, and A Mer-
ry Christmas, Grandpa. The prospectus
for 1869 is rich in promise as the numbers
for the past year have been rich in good
things for the little ones. Address John
L. shorey, ID Washington ST., Boston,
Mass. Price ST.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24

The day after Clark Fisk, Esq. sold
his farm for ten thousand, he could have
sold it for eleven thousand. A party who
came from Franklin County to buy it, felt
greatly disappointed that it was Sold
Real estate is looking up, and will SO con-
tinue, mind.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24

REAL ESTATE. CHANGE-Abel Smalley,
Esq, of the Union Hotel, has exchanged
that property, including about seven acres
of land, with Nehemiah Waterman, Of
this town, for his farm We understand
that DR.. David Randall, late of the Amer.
lean House, has rented the house of Mr.
Waterman, and will directly become its
landlord.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24
THANKSGIVING.

We have previously published the proc
iamations of Pres. johnson and Gov. Page,
appointing Thursday next, the 18th inst.
day of Thanksgiving. Thus VIC have a
double Thanksgiving, and never had a
state and nation greater reason to be doub-
" thankful. We hope the day will be
duly observed according to the recommen-
dations Of our rulers. For ourselves, we
mean to observe il and allow all our en-
ployees to do 10. y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24

The Lodge of Good TemplarS in this
village continues in thriving condition.
limitations take place every other week,
and the alternate is devoted to literary
exercises and discussions.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24

C. NJ. Sherwin, Esq., is at l'' y,
ical Institute, Cambridge Mas
treated for a tumor in his sac W.,
though present for several years !. p.' 4, !,
recently began to trouble him l'r''
ed that he will obtain speedy rell''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24
Monn1r TOWN. Nov. 20, l@

M0RR1f TOWN, NOV -V'
Mn. EDlToR Please say to mSF''
of God and to the comfort OF zop' !
the Lord is graciously rcviyins l' \ \
on Morristown circuit--at a place 'D'
WestHill,, A meeting has been 'op'p. !,
nearly every evening for more u'l 4
weeks and has resulted in the DF'
conversion of about 20 souls.
To God be all the glory. nm
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24

TnE ONE HuNpREpTH VOLUME, AND A
GREArRoMAycE. LitteIS Lieiag Age en-
ters upon its Ono hundredth Volume on
January next, which fact sufficiently at
tests its deserved success
In the number for Nov. q, it begins,
by arrangement with the Boston publish
ers of Bcrthold Aucrbach's works, a new
great Romance, by that most eminent Of
living German Novelist, entitled "THe
Country House on the Rhine" which is
now appearing serially in Germany. Auer-
bach's last work, "On the Heights" was
pronounced the most remarkable novel
that has come to us from the home of
Goethe during the present century; John
G. SAKE pronounced it ''one Of the few
great works Of the age" The new work
is to be partly American in its theme, and
promises to be masterpiece of the au-
thor. 1t will appear from week to week
in The Lioing Age until completed.
The publishers make liberal offer to
new subscribers for the year 1863; viz,
to send them the weekly numbers of the
Living Age from the beginning of this
story to January next, free Of charge.
Besides the above attraction The Liy-
ing Age will continue to present to its
readers its usual complete resume of the
valuable literature of the day, embracing
the best Reviews, Criticisms, Tales, Poet
ry Literary, Scientific, Biographical, His
torical and political information gathered
from the whole body of English periodical
literature and from the pens of the ablest
living writers. Issued in weekly numbers
OF sixty-tour pages each, making more
than three thousand double-column octave
pages year, it is one of the cheapest, if
not the cheapest magazine that can be had
conslderingthe quantity and quality Of
literary matter furnished. A leading dali
ly paper says, that "if man were to read
Llttell's Magazine regularly, and read
nothing else, he would be well informed on
ill prominent subjects in the general field
Of human knowledge" Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher says, "Were |, in view of all thu
competitors that are now in the field, to
choose, | should undoubtedly choose The
Lrang age; nor is there in any library
hat | know of so much instructive and
reading in the same number
It volumes" II is similarly indorsed bv
he best writer's and thinkers of the day
md commended by the press as the ..t6e
eading magazine of its class"
1t is issued every Saturday by "Ilrrr,
GAY, Boston, rat $500 a year. free Of
'ostage. An extra copy sent gratis to any
ne getting up'a Clab OF Five New Sub.
cribers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24

THANKSGIVING Hops-At Waits's, Cam
prldgeboro; !. Patterson's, wolcott.
and Boyntoifs, at No. Wolcolt,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24

Burton s. Tobacco Anildole" !, a.
A dead shot on The filthy haOl''V' j
king, chewing and(we beg pardon ,' '''
suufling-Eor Soh Al BUAfop"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24

Miss Abercrombie, at j. M. Hills
the ladies all say--does all kinds of hair
work in the prettiest manner. She served
a three years apprenticeship in Boston,
and thoroughly understands her business.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24
Il. T.. WALTON,
President.

III. d. Wood offers his place---thp
handsomest in Stowe villagc---for sale. =,
See adv.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24

gal knowledge, for deeply seated love Oh
free institutions, and an abkusrence OF ev-
erything which could impedStheir progress
and who also combined with these never
falling discretion of speech, hadinever peen
greater since the earlier days OF the ne
public 1t is not too much to say that IN
no other man in the State were these re-
onisitious better combined than in Gov.
Eoyce-if, indeed, any one would nave
been named who posed them in an equal
degree. His gubernatorial career fully
justified the popular choice. His pubic
communications were models for their COM
prehension, their breyity, their precision
the weight of their sentiments, and the fe-
licity of their expression. A single brief
sentence on some important topic relating
TO either National or State affairs often
contained all, which, by many writers
would be said in succession ofparagraphs.
Though naturally retiring in his habits,
and moderate in his speech, he was of a
heartily genial disposition, and his manner
to all who called upon him, either on bust
ness pertaining to his Office or for an inter-
change of friendly sentiment, was eminent-
ly courteous and considerate.- Sometimes
too, when the occasion served, the usual
gravity of his manner was enliyened by
sparllcs Of quiet humor which gave a
warmth to his conversation. We do not
think any Governor of the State was ever
more thoroughly respected byall the men,
bers of the Legislature, or by the people at
large than was Gov. Royce.
With the close of his office as Governor
his career as a public man ended. The
natural inGrmities of age kept him there
after at home, aloof from the public eye,
vet his interest in the public affairs dur
ing the great trials which the nation has
had to 90 through with of late years, con-
tinued unabated. His feelings were ever
those which belong to the Christian law.
yer, patriot, and statesman. The younger
men of the present day, those whose active
life had hardly begun before the major
part of his was ended, can hardly realize
the weight of good influence which the
State received from the subject of our no.
tice. The older men--those more familiar
with the public men Of early years, viii
realize it deeply. His death at the ripe
ago of eighty-throe brings into a narrow
compass indeed the list Of those who sur
vivc from the group of eminent laen who
in the past generation, either on the bench
in the chief executive Office, or in any o
the responsible Offices and professions il
the State, added largely to its credit alfC
prosperity, and more than repaid the pee
pie all the honor and respect which wa
ever bestowed upon them by their oonstit
uents.-Eee Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24

1t willtpay you to look over our adj
vertising columns.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24
State News.
ORLEANS couyry

Railroad, had his 81 j..
crushed between the cnrs, .,
a week ago. " W
Navigation on Lake sI,r,.
on account of ice.
The use of coal for fuel IL
commenced in Newport;,lor eva
is found cheaper than wood
The merchants of Derby L.
the Express have agreed to L..
stores Thanksgiving day. #
that they have only just arrived
point of civilization up thcre9 ,"
-, "A o general change Of propetr,
leans County seems to be in n an9
In Albany H. l.. Kendall
his place to \. Il. Darling. .joI'l
has sold hi" house and blpck.,pi t'
H. y Cross of Lowell, D. B
has sold o, out his stock Of goods Il
hamilton OfAlbany and C6ns. WI.
lrasburg. Mr.. l. l.. KiIbum b,,
farm to Scott Keith for s8im
Keith has sold his farm tohis~ r.
Keith for 800.
In Newport D. W. Porter Ia, III
farm on east hill for $G,OOO-,t,1F
ST. 100. Mr.. Porter has alasIl,,dI
farm on east hill to II, B. prttstr
$4,000. Mr.. Pcttengill has s,p !:
farm for 81, 800.
Ill lSla''u fohd Samuel ROM
sold one of his farmcs to L. p,m,.
800. n
In Derby D. J. W. NIcDpn
sold his farm to A. W. Todd # Y
Troy, for 5,7O9. IL
In Charleston Jonathan p,
bought out the store and goods Of
Bowker, Il Company, Whutaha
Of the old residents.
-Orison Grow of Charleston as
day last, while chopping wood, a
foot badly, with which he is nov n.
Daniel Skinner shot rare MA
the river that measured four feat
tip to tip Of wings, and had Bill d
six inches long. Onithologiists canh
ly name him from so imperfect is
ton. 1t is evidently of the class an
is it,"
Mrs. Samuel Dow diedm Greena
on Nov. 18th.
Prosper D. Clark dicd in Govt
Nov. 18th, aged %.
RUTLAND COUNTY
Mrs. Y. II. Sabin, of Cleveland, %
formerly Of WaIlingtord, died Mdj
last Monday night at KeeaiIIe, y
WINE on VISIT 10 her mother
WINDHAM COUNTY.
" b. Williston a. Co., Of BIZ
boro Carriage Mandatory employs
hands and turnS out $40, 900 WORTH
rlages per year. They go to all
the Union.
john s. Gilmore died in Brazil
Nov. 8, aged 3j years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24
WINDHAM COUNTY.

N. B. WilHston a. Co., Of Brf
boro Carriage Mandatory emplogl
hands and turns out $40, 900 wordI
riages per year. They 90 to all
the Union.
john s. Gilmore died in Bnu
Nov. 8, aged 3G years. l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24

The few inches Of snow which fell last
week his been used to tho greatest advan-
tage and has made very passable sleigh
ing. q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24

See those beautiful French clocks--
eight-day--at Patch's.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24

The following are our club rates for
some of the many papers &c. with which
we cub the Newsdealer:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24
RUTLAND COUNTY

Mrs. Y. II. Sabin, Of Cleveland, ID
formerly Of WaIlingtorl, died ada
last Monday night at KeepilIe, y.
WINE on II VISIT 10 her mother.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24

The Importance 1T such time Of having
Of the head Of the State Government a
man who possessed in the highest degree.
the public confidence for soundness of iudr-
ment, for thorough and discriminating lc.-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-24

"ais hohtpcuer, VT
Special Ag't for Addison, Chittcnden, Franklin
urand Isle, Lamaillc and Washington Counties.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
FARM AccouNrs.-Mr. Wallace, Of

FARM AccoUNrs.-Mr. Wallace, Of the
Utica Herald, in late agricultural dis
ussion, strongly and properly advocates
the absolute necessity of keeping careful
books of account of the operations OH the
farm. He says very justly that many
farmers go on from year to year, raising
and selling without having any correct
knowledge of the profit or loss of the diff.
ferent crops. 1t is natural that every far
mer should know exactly what crops pay
and what don't. He says he has known
farmers to grow oats year after year, and
selling it at thirty cents per bushel, who
did not know they were doing ii at loss.
This state ofthings ought to be rcmedied,
but it can only be by farmers, who, just
as much as the manufacturer, the n,er.
chant, or the storekeeper, should hav, his
regular books, where the whole operations
of the farm should be distinctly stated, and
his receipts and expenditures appear to
the last cent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
WhiteWaSh.

The Madison Courier gives the follow.
ing recipe: Take clean, water tight bar.
rel. or other snitable cask, and put into
it half bushel of lime. Stake it by pour.
ing water over it, boiling hot, and in suffi.
cient quantity to cover it five inches deep,
and stir it briskly until thoroughly slak.
ed. When the shaking has been effected,
dissolve it in water, and add two ounces
of sulpha.e of zinc and one of common
salt. These will cause the wash to har.
den, and prevent its cracking, which gives
an unseemly appearance to the work. If
desirable, beautiful cream color may
be added to the above wash, by adding
three pounds of yellow ochre; or good
pearl or lead color, by the addition of
lamp, vine or ivory black. For fawn
color. add four pounds Of umber, Turkish
or American-the latter is the cheapest
.one pound Indian red and one pound
common lamp black. For common stone
color. add four pounds umber and two
pounds lamp-black. This wash may be
aannlied with q common whitewash brush,
and will be found much superior, both in
appearance and durability, to common
whi.ewash.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19

FARMING AS a BUsINEss.-The Rural
New Yorker has q correspondent, who is
discussing the question whether farming
is profitable. He writes that +" this ques.
tion is frequently propounded as though
there was doubt about it. But there is
none. In the aggregate, it must pay, else
all other vocations must be speedily aban-
doned. Farming is the base on which
the social edi6ce rests, and its remunera-
ton to individuals depends upon the in.
tclligence which guides farm labor. With
some, owing to lack of money, the in.
formation essential to success, or to an
improvident use of what they have, farm.
ing is not remunerative; but with the
mass the case is different, and each year
shows in the aggregate increased accumu-
lation. Farming, therefore, like other
business, intelligently and Systematically
pursued, pays, and if failures here and
there occur, as in other pursuits, they are
the exceptions, while general success is
the rule"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
furmuss' Department.
Workman,s Wooing.

know tha, my. hands may he hard and rough,
That my cheeks may be worn and pale;
But my heart is made of good sound stuff
That never will falter or fail;
And though in the world with mates stand,
To share in the battle of life,
I ask thee my girl for thy dainty hand,
As my own, my sweet bouny wife.
Though never jewelcd wreath may span
The :nrls on thy beautiful brow,
I'll pledge thee my heart and troth as man,
And love thee forever as now.
And though the bright dreams of Loves sunny
prime
Too often the future belic,
The steep hills OF life together we'll climb,
And conquer our fate-thou and ].
My coat may be poor, my words be but few,
Yet there's never an ermined king
Can Offer his queen a present more true
Than mine Of heart and o ring
That tiny gold link with which We may bind
Oar fortunes in one common bond,
Aud rear US home where happiness shrined
May dwell wish affection most fond.
VIVA, mnre would We geek. what more would VI
have?
What more could fair Nature bestow,
If of all gifs wo venturned to crave
The richest that mortals may know,
For aye, dearest girl shall our wooded love
Flash stsr-lke atop Of our life;
And never will q base traitor prove
To my heart, my home, or my wife.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19

P1NDERs AGAIN.-The business men Of
New York City express surprise that the
Southern farmers neglect the culture of
pinders, which are so much needed for
the manufacture of oil. From 50 to 81
per bushel are paid there, and the de-
mand will not be supplied. Remember
that after gathering all your crop of pin
ders, say 25 or 80 bushels per acre, at
least one fourth of the yield will remain
in the ground to feed and fatten your
hogs. This is clear gain There is also
another advantage in pinder raising. The
vines may be saved and cured for feeding
horses and cattle; and this forage is as
good as clover. We have tried it; and
the yield per acre is enorlnous-not less
than two tons on suitable land. The best
land for pinders is fresh or good sandy
soil, such as will not produce cotton well;
and if it will make ten bushels of corn
per acre, the same will make 25 bushels
of pinders per acre. At the minimum
price, therefore, you will make fifty dol.
lars per acre on poor land, over and above
tattening your pork hogs and saving pin.
der forage for your horses and horned
cattle. Is this not better than ten dollars
per acre which is the best that could be
done on such land, when cotton brings
only II cents per pound Think, think.
-Aarion Crescent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
The Farmer.-A BeautifuI Picture,

The man who stands upon his own soil,
who feels that by the laws of the land in
which he lives-by the law of civilized
nations-he is the rightful and exclusive
owner of the land which he tills, is by the
constitution of our nature, under whole.
some influence, not easily imbibed from
any other source. He feels-other things
being equal, more strongly than another
the character of man as the lord of the
inanimate world. >Of this great and won
derfal sphere, which fashioned by the
hand of God, and upheld by his power, is
rolling through the heavens, portion is
his; his from the centre to the sky. 1t
is the space on which the generation be.
fore him moved in it's round of duties !;
and he feels himself connected by visi-
BILE link, with those who preceded him,
as he is also, to those who will follow
him, and to whom he is to transmit a
home. Perhaps his farm has come down
TO him from his fathers. They have gone
to the last home; but he can trace their
footsteps over he scenes of his daily Ia
bors. The roof which shelters him was
reared by those to whom he owes his be.
ing. Some interesting domestic tradi-
ton is connected with every enclosure.
The f;lvorite fruit tree was planted by his
fathers hand. He sported in his boyhood
beside the brook, which still winds through
the meadow. Through that field lies the
path to the village school of earlier days.
He still hears from his window the voice
of the Sabbath bell which called his faith.
ers and his forefathers to the house OF
God, and near at hand is the spot where
his parents laid down to rest, and where,
when his time is come, he shall be laid
by his children. These are the feelings
of the owner of the soil. Words cannot
paint them-gold cannot buy them they
flow out of the deepest fountains of the
heart; theysare the lifespring of a fresh,
healthy, and generous national character.
-EvereH.