davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-09
ART Gle NINTH.

majority ofthe Ro.rd shall be Necessary forn quo
rum Adhesion Of such majority shall be valid corporate
The Of shall full hereby
such and
may be required for the use Of the Company. u
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-09
ARTICLE FIFTH.

These articles Of association may be modified altered
the sl stock be Increased 70 excs>d
ins Eve hundred thousand dollars s50O0 IA the
o. with the Of two hfd@ In u
4. the obsned in genera m-eag convened
after shir y dsys notice .Fs 49,
Whensye .ny increase capital shall ouy authorized
days soce OF the same shall be given 10 two
PAPER. shed 10 the city " New rezns thin which
shall hve the prve eof taking additional
shares in proportion 10 the Of hs stock ma any
shares expiration Of that time
posed by the decto for the benefit OF Association
but not ct less than value. f.... .r .r ..-..r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-09
ARTICLE TENTH.

The Board Of Directors shall appoint secresy and all
clerks and az ma and may remove the aud
shall Ok al officers 81 the Corporation and the
ana security that shall be required from II
officers and agents s- Board zlsa de egate such
err the Of the ordinary business the opan,
10 c.mmees heir body. or Their Onicers
they EN- sxpedHn and may $50 ,poin, agents with
IN aud without the Sts@. under such cOndit
shall proper; they shall hve the maks
laws and ustions and amend and the
shall also hsve the 70 supply any Vacancies that
their Boaro Such vacancies he declsred
account of cestn gnstOn q the requisite
Of shares insolvency assence without leave three
cessive months.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-09

On the hrs Monday April 1862 and annually the-eser
ecton of eve d ecos BY the tockhOder, shall b. he
the Ofe- 81 the Corp Of which election
least DAYS shall be given in newspapers
Published IN the city Of New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-09

Books for registry and transfer Of sr-s Of TIE capital stock
shall be snrject the restrictions di ected
b The By Laws All transfers shares shall De made
signed ~ the stockhoder ns attorney and
sEb said boa Directors close ften
eyp-deRcy my require, but NOT for longer period
should any suhrrher to tire stock desire to transfer the
prsv,ous full ment having been made he shall be
Tern by sustiute Of the subscription Of
raty purchSs provided that the substitute is satsfse-
tory 20 the Board OF Directors.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-09

failure fror1 any 10 elect Directors the da
named purpose shall dissolve the Association
bu, Di then 10 office shall bold until xnOh
necto, Is b, ID Of ~hich nrtic~ 81 u be given provide
Tor in Article kighih, sud until election
held .... .s. 49,. rfs.r. s.... r..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
TEACHER PAY AND POSITION.

In respect to the just remu Grafton Of
teachers we are still far behindhand in
this country. Our educational author.
ties are very slow in understanding that
the situation of teacher is one Of the
most important in society. and should be
rewarded accordingly. Among the gen.
ersl public, also, there prevails feeling
that the standing Of person is lowered
BY practicing this profession, and hence
school instructors arc generally disre.
garded. and often spoken Of with con.
tempt. This is all wrong, and We are al
ready seeing its evil results. Our best
teachers. finding their talents and labors
not appreciated, are entering other and
better paid professions. Young men arc
not content to remain 10 situation which
offers no better prospect than salary Of
twenty five hundred dollars after ten or
fifteen years labor. The ministry is not
much better paid, but il has its social ad
vantages which compensate for this. and
there are opportunities for the ambitious
which teaching does net afford. No one
ever heard Of an educational Beecher.
Chaplin or Parker; and Horace Mann is
almost the only instance Of an individual
In this country gaining national ropu.
tation as an educator. But he did not
keep school; he only wrote about il.
The great success Of our school system
has been from the natural aptitude Of our
teachers. and in spite Of their poor pay
and insufficient training. What we must
do now is to elevate the profession 10 the
rank IL has taken in Prussia, and to at.
tach the highest honors to those who
practice il. d There would then be every
inducement for persons Of talent to be.
como teachers. and the increased efficiency
Of the system would compensate for the
additional expense. In this. as in all oc
cvpations, 1.-THE lsborer is worthy Of his
hire" and it Is q disgracc that credit hai
so long denied to our teachers for thcil
ability and usefulness --Er.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
M Mistellam Y.
From the Springfield Republican.
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

A Few TIMELY HINTS ON HOUsE KEEPING.
COOKING. Domestic EDUCATION, AND
SERVANTS.
There is no housekceper who could not
learn most useful lessons from the French.
The refuse of our kitchens would give
them a dainty dinner. From the we'll
picked bone, the dried bread crust. and
the odds and ends Of vegetables delicious
soup can be concoeted. The old ham
bone, which, with US, is thrown away,
gives delicious flavor to pea soup; even
chicken and turkey bones can be made Of
service in soup making. II the sconomi'
cal housekeeper would keep soup jar,
into which could be thrown all scraps OF
meats, oil crumbs Of bread. every bit Of
Of potato, cabbage. or onion used, for one
day, or two days; thsn, in the morning,
add two quarts Of boiling water, salt and
pepper. and simmer slowly for several
hours, half au hour before dinner strain
Il, add tomato catsup, or any seasoning
desired and heat it to boiling point. then
serve it,--she will find that out Of what
Bridget may style refuse and rubbish 'he
has nicely seasOped and sppctiaina sous
We all acknowledge that soup i q great
add,tian to our dinner jet daily We
throw away the needed materials.
Very good soups can bs made without
one particle Of meat Take one quart can
Of tomatoes. or twelve large tomatoes, u
tho latter, prepare them as ususL and
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
From the Riverside Echo.
A BRAND FROM the BURNING.
BY CHARLES NELSON sINNETT.

"He is only a beastly drunkard." And
Kate Wayne passed on with eontemtu.
Gus toss Of her head.
But still a human being, a man with
a soul 10 be lost or saved, and one who
needs a helping hand" And with look
Of pity 10 her brown eyes, Edith Halo.
way crossed the street to where a man.
intoxicated. lay in the dirt aud mirc.
with a pale faced child trying to help
him up H
"Of all absurd things that is the most
ridiculous" !" thought Kate Wayne IS che
saw the act. ut is perfectly outrageous
to degrade sne's self shus!" And she
fastened away as II fearful Of being re.
cognized AZ the friend Of the kind Edith.
don't cry. my dear" tho latter said
to the child as she reached the side ol
the PROSTATE man, .'ior | will help your
father to get up and see him safely
home" ~
She held out her hand, . very fair,
white hand II was. too, and assisted th,
man 10 rise. and spoke few kind words
to him. Those words. and her pityine
look. seemed to touch some tender chord
in his heart. and to rouse him much from
bis drunken stupor. for tear glistenst
in his eye a. he thanked hor in . broker
yet respectful way. And blush .
shame swept over his face as . thought Q
bis degraded appearance occurred to him
Where do you live, little one ?" Ed
ith asked Of the child who clung in ,
son6diDg and pitiful way to her dress,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
GERMAN HOME LIFE.

kev. DR. Stevens gives in the Meth =
dist this glimpse of charming feature
of Getman life, which Americans may
we'll study:
"a good German home is the best in
the world. l say this pcremptorily. Ger.
man mothers are thoroughly maternal
and extremely affcctionate German
fathers are generally forbeari,g and
moderate, and singularly inclined to do
mestication !" German children general.
ly grow up, as by instinct, with an ad.
mirable mixture of filial reverence and
affection. The Germans love large fam.
lilies; the more children. the better, &C.
cordiDg to their philosophy of life +; and
they generally have abundance of them.
They despise the French ard Americ; n
missnthropy in this respect, and justly
point to it as a proof Of decentralization,
unknown in their own better land. In
their home life they seem continually but
unconsciously TO be contriving agreeably
surprises tor each other, and this good
feeling overAows the boundaries Of
homo, and reaches all the intimacies Of
their lives--their Kindred. their neigh
bors, their pastors, and their school.mas.
ters. No people make pleasure out Of
tete days. birth days, wedding anniverso
ries, etc. For German not to know the
birth days and wedding anniversaries of
all his intimate friends, and not to COM
mcmoratc them by some token Of affcc ion,
however slight (for the valve is nothing
compared to the scntimcnD is barbar-
ism, a sacrilcgc In large families, these
commcm mcmoratioDs, reaching, from the grand
parents to the yearning baby, and extend
ing out to all dear friends, keep up. Of
course, an almost continuous exercise Of
kindly attentions and forcthought and
the Germans have quite universally pc
culiar tact Of clothing these beautiful lit.
tie things with dramaticl surprises, so as
to render the manner" infinitely more
precious than the matter" The lowli
est village school masters birthday is
known to all his flock, and his cottage on
that day is shrine Of pilgrimage to all
the little feet Of the hamlet; flowers,
books, checses, loaves Of bread, cmbroid.
cred slippers, chickens. geese. even young
pigs are showcrcd upon him. He is deck.
cd with boqucts. aud his humble home
garlauded within and without; he is ad-
dressed in original doggercl, and serenad
ed with music and dancing. And thus,
also fares the village pastor: and all
these things are done SO heartily. 50 joy
ously, as 10 be evidently spontaneous.
never ceremonious, as much joy to tn,
donors as to the recipients. Add to these
domestic occasions the public festival days
Of the Church and the State, and you can
imagine that German life has holidays
enough. Christmas. and similar days
are occa ions of incredible festivities
throughout Germany. Santa Claus has no
better dominion"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
gustrv.
rs THERE ROOM N AscEL.L.SD,

Is THERE ROOM IN ANGEL.LAND.
A short time since the suthor listened
to an interesting discourse by a Methods,
preacher. in which he related the follow
ing touching incident: A mother who
was preparing some -four to make bread,
left it for few moments. when little Na.
ry-with childish curiosity to see what it
wss-took hold Of the dish. which fell to
the floor. spilling its contents The moth.
er struck the child severe blew. saying
with anger. thst she was always in the
way! Two weeks after. little Mary sick
en- and died. On her death he'd, while
deirious. she asked her mother if there
would be no room for her among the an,
gels IL was always in your way. moth
er-you had no room for little Mary =
And will be in the angels way? will
they have no room for mc?' The hrokea
hearted mother then felt no sacrifice too
great could she have saved her child.
Is there room among the angels
For the spiri OF your chld2
will they take your little Mary
In their loving arms so mild
Will they ever love me fondlv.
AS my story books have said?
Will they find home for Mary
Mary numbered with the dead
Tell me truly. darling mother
Is there room for such a. me?
will gain the home Of spirits.
And the shining angels see?
have sorely tried yen. mot er-
Been to you constant care !
And you will not miss me mother,
When Idwell among the fair!
For you have no room for Mary
She vas ever in your way,
And she fears the good will rhun her
Will they, darling mother. say?
Tell me-tel me truly. mother.
Ere liie's closing hour doth come!
Do you think that they will keep me
In the shining angels home?
was not so wayward. mother
Not so very-very had.
But that tender love would nourish.
And make Mary's heart so glad
Oh | yearned for pure affection,
In this world OF bitter woe
And long for bliss immortal.
In that land where must go
Tell me once again. dear mother.
Ere you take the parting kiss!
viii the angels bid me welcome
To that world Of perfect bliss
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
). Alexander Hamilton once said to an

- Alexander Hamilton once said to an
intimate friend "Men gave me some
credit for genius. All the genius have
lies just in this:- When l have subject
In hand | study it profoundly. Day and
night It Is before me. Icxplore it in all
its bearings. My mind becomes psrva-
ded with it. Then the effort which
l mako the people are pleased to call the
fruit Of labor and thought"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

taught me to cook. to iron starched clothes
and to clean house, how much easier all
this work would be to me-" We are
really iu pitiable condition at present
Gu. young men cannot marry. Few
can attain to $1,000 income most Of them
earn from 5000 to 500 year. On this.
could the young wife do her own house.
work, the wheels Of the household would
run right merrily. She could hire her
washing-or buy Doty's washing ma.
chine. which is said to make washing day
as easy as the all powerful sewing machine
makes the years sewing Then with the
help Of woman to "clean house" once .
month, how smoothly the sands Of life
would run Now our young couple must
board-or if housekeeping is tried. Brig.
get or Dinah must come to the fore, as
the Scotch say. Then there is waste and
misrule. Bridget or Dinah knows no
more than the young wife--and she is
fretted and harrassed by their misdoiDgs.
Now if she, to the quick brains that
most Of our young women possess. could
add not only the willing but the we'll
trained hands. how much happier she
would be. The husband does his work
bravely aud willingly. and furnishes the
needed funds. which 60 so far in the hands
Of we'll taught woman. The most truly
independent woman know is one who
does her own housework. and her own
sewing, aud yet has time to visit all her
friends. to read all the desirable new
books, and really entertains moro compa
ny than any other lady in the place ! In
the present day, when dishonesty is SO
rampant amongst domestic servants. it
take small income to supply their needs
A share Of butter, bread, tea, sugar etc I.
is levied weekly. or ofteuer. to be carried
to the so called cousin or friend. know
from rel able source that many Of the
Irish families, living in this city. say to
the girls at work IN families. You bring
me bread. cake. pies coffee, sugar or tea,
and when you are out of place. or sick,
you shall have a home with me-" Can
VIC blame the uheducatcd. uudisciplined
girl. if she listens to the voice of tempter.
feels her own loneliness, desires q place
she can call home. and carries weekly the
asked for supplies? At first, trembling.
ly, but after she discovers the mistress
docs not detect the pilfcring,. she more
poldly coutinues-ber dishonest course. If
detected. che is merely sent away, and
here arc ladies week enough to give such
. girl. if she is good c,ok and possesses
good temper. o character. satisfying her
conscience by saying, "Well, she is all
hat; ! can truly say So" unmindful that
by so doing she imposes upon another,
and in reality shares the girls guilt, for
she assists her to defraud others When
our ladies'. who hold the reins, will insis.
upon driving and not allowing Bridget or
Uinah to drive. domestic affairs may at
rain another footing Now, they are most
weary ing and annoying to the wife. most
uncomfortable and harrassing to the hus.
band Yet. by little 6rmness aud eu-
ergy. all might he changed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

Itisa bad practice to leave young cab,
tie and colts to take thsirchances smospg,
older cattle. The older ones will get the
best picking while they need il least.
They will select The bes. shelter and
warmest beds for themselves. aud leave
thc'littlc ones to take the chances that
ase left
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
AtterMeYa.
RiaiSdcII Il Bingham,

RlItSdclI ~ B1ngb am,
A,,srneys At law and Solicitors In Chancary
Cambridge Boro, VI.
nis. .LIrsD.LL, NJ. A. BINGHAM.
,y n vCyCtr,
Attorney q, law and Solicitor In Chancery; ala
General Insurance agent, Hyde Park. VI
Fire. Lite, Accident. Lite and Accident com.
kined and Live stock Insurance effected in the
oIasst' nA!ges, ana ',os. ,eliao'e I'm
.....--.
c.
,,,r ~ '"" yKns,;s
against the &. 5. Government.
onlce in the Newsdea'er bui'dins'
BRIGHAM Il WATERMAN.
Attorneys at Law and solicitors In chancery'
Irpv rARK. vEnMoNT
ali claims against the Government. widow's
Invalid ana osneI pensions oso I0"w w.y,ps D'.s p'i
W. '-"'o
,,,.aanar rnnnssilo, n = a, law and solicitor,
in chancery. Mor,isville. Vt.
Capt. Lewis will give prompt attention to the
prosecution of clarns against the government
>, ,,rrs o'w nyspxn.
POWERS GiEED.
Attorneys ~ N" M"rrisriII.. r.u iI'' W.
loMee formerly occupied by Hon. T. Glsed.l
nm POWERS P.H. oLEEB.
N ..,,.;,o,
AnIhey ind Iouhseilor Nv la" Anu
",,laheeTy also icehseu "a' ',n,m wS. aS'
'onhSon' ,eInoA',
Phy.i.ian,.
Dk. s. II. SPARHAWk.
HoNEOrITp,c ruysI1iIs A suReBoH,
N. nat, ua.,u
puysIri,N xn SIIpcEaN
i''0'h" AMI oo"oi1oN'
HfDRpARK, VERMONT.
(0fhoe in American Hotel.)
will practice In Hydepsrk and vicinity.
Y. u n a a d
% IL Az
------,---,- -. =. -
r.,...,. -, -.
Omcs AZ he late rssiasnrs ~ n, hor.s
two doors from the church. 2i
N.w.SR.G GILBERT.
Dentists. Rialto Building. opposite p. o..
Montpelier, VI, Brapch once at
NJ u v IL Il,
NAsh will be kept open by the subscriber for
u" Sseks.twice year commencing on the LIST OF
JUNE and DECEMBER.
Dstihg which he will be pleased to wait on his
old friends and the public, to whom be Piled.
kheuure satisfaction IN every instance
r no pay will be required. All
work warranted, and done at a.
reasonable prices as are
charged BY any resPec.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

In prosperity, caution in adversely.
patienc,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

HUBBELL'S HOTEL
woLCoTT. VT.
JUSTUS II JBBEi.L. PROPRIETOR.
On the stage road to Irasburgh conveyance
70 any part Of the county on short notice. "a
MoUNTAIN SPRING HOUSE.
Waterville, VI.
NJ. McFARLA<D, ProPrtttor'
No liquors will be furnished the guests Of
this house for the year ensuing.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
JOSEPH HAWSE. .
EHsED AUCTIo
Wolcott, VT. 44.sm

q. A. A. NDREWS,
rLAtS AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,
(woLcoTT. vERhoHT.)
tier seventeen years experience. Mr.. An.
Ndrews feels confident that he can give salts.
iaetion to all who may employ him in the line
OF his trade. House and Sign painting Of ali
Kinds done in the best style. and materials fur.
nishsd. Ii desired, At lowest rates. s, vi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
CHAs. c. DODGE,

GiNERAI. AGENT
for the
FARhKKs' Mutual INSURANCE CoMrlsY,
For l.amoille County.
re taxes tins opportunity Of informing the
puhiic that he is now authorized to insure
Village Dwellings
AT from onehalf to one.third less rates than
tney can insure the same risks in the Vermont
Mutual ALL Farm property insured upon a,
ecu lily favorable terms ALL personal prop.
erv insured at It's full valve. All orders left
At the American House. Hydepsrk, ~
VIII be promptly s'tended to. 7
MISS 4. NJ. LUCE
VIII reopen Circulating Library. Periodi-
cais and Stationery. with Millinery and Fancy
Goods OF every variety including COrsets, Hoop
skirts. Md Gloves. and Worsteds. stamping
done on shert notice: straws and Felts dressed
nicely.
First dosr West Of new church. stowe. Vt. IS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

(Oppcsite Mansfield Hotel.)
Dealer In choice American and French con
,ecuonary, nuts. raisins. figs. lemons oranges,
hi, coffee and sugar. Fruits OF all kinds--fresh
Iha canned, Also books and stationery. tstTi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

NORRlSV LIE HOU Sc,
WORTHWHILE, VERMONT.
n, NJ. IRISH, PROPRIETOR. 43yl
EDEN POND HOUSE.
KpyS MILLS, VERMONT.
l.. Y. MARTIN. Proprietor.
Lately Eden House. by ID. Randall
IRASBURGH HOUSE,
IRlssURGH. W., by L.. +. kDoERToF.
Stages leave this house daily for all railway
stations /; horses and carriages to let, ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
UNION HOUSE,

uyDkPAkE, VERMONT.
i,ure and carpets, The proprietor having recent
IL purchased and retitted this house. standing
an the south east corner OF Main ST.. Informs
the public that he is prepared TO furnish whole.
some entertainment for man and beast at rea-
sonsble compensat on. ABEL SxALLhr.
Hyd. Park. Vermont, July 10Th. 1857 stu
EoRTHw LCOTT HOUSE.
North wolcott, Vt.
n, BOYNTON, PROPRIETOR 43yl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF PRINTING,
-H-' COLUMBUS, OHIO. June 26. 1885,
SEAIED PRO,OSAIS WILL fsE R E.
= ceived at the office of the Secretary of State
Tuesday, the 2sth day of July, IsgS
the period of two years. from and after the fir
Monday Of November next ensuing. in accordance
with the provisions of tho act entitled aa act to
provide for the execution and supervision of the
State Printing and Binding passed March a. 1850,
the act supplementary thereto, passed May l. 1862,
and the act amendatory thereof, passed April g.,
1866. ..-r ID. Il. .,-5 ~ TO-, . q -
Full printed SPECI sICAT1oNs, revised. can be
had on application TO the Secretary of State.
Each proposal must be accompanied by q bond.
executed in due form by the bidder, with at least
Commissioners of Printing. in the penal sum of
ten thousand dollars conditioned for the faithful
performance. pure usnt to law, of such. class or
Of the State Printing as may be adiudged to
him, and for the payment as .hquidated damages
by such bidder to the State of any excess of cost
the bid bids of such bidder which the State
ray be obliged to pay for such work BY reason of
the failure of such bidder to complete his contract
said bondto be null and id if no contrast shall be
awarded to him. No bid ufldcconppdai d by Such
bond eoiU be eaetertained By the Oommissioners of
Printing. at1-fr. 5-14.f ada 81
Copies of bonds lin blank) will be furnished to
bidders Un application to the Secretary of State
In all respects the printing shall be ecuted and
the bills thereof made out. filed, audited and paid
proyidefor the execution and supervision of the
State Printing and Binding" passed March "a
1885, and the amendatory act Of April 5, 1885, to
which acts reference is hereby made for such
Proposals to be sealed, and Endorsed on the out
and sSdrssssS 70 the ssc1etaGg Pss sssta. n'
SsEs r skkiEE Ss sssts ss
JAS. Ii. GOODMAN, Auditor of State.
ju26i1wwtd Eef commissioners Rfinting.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-02

I was perambulating the piazza of the
Hotel, in company with the daughter of
the landlord. She had been recounting
to me her fathers little successes and re-
verses in life ever since he had adopted
the profession of Boniface, and among
the latter Chat is, the reverses) the rather
prominent and discourging one of having
his 'hostelrie" burned down without the
mitigating circumstance of any insurance
upon it. I professed a proper amount
of sympathy for the calamity; ventured
to inquire whether it was accident or the
torch of the incendiary that had wrought
the ruin? 4''Haow?' inquired Rustica.
"Was it the work of an incendiary2" I
She looked atlme with puz-
zled air for moment, and then-"No,"
said she, slowly shaking her head; "no,
some one sot fire to it!' 80 So. '5 '.- .- (.