davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01
Attorneys.
Attorneys.
EEIaiseseHE a. Eaton,

Fl A ttorneys at law and Solicitors in Chanc"'y'
HtA Cambridge BOro, VT.
IRA s. BLA15DBLL, WI. w. EAloH'
&1xT ii, d,u.KENflELD, Attorney at law and
w 5,ictor IN Chancery also General lhsul
ancs A GENT, hyde Park, vt.
Firo, Lie, Accident, Lille and Accident com
tdnsl and Live stock Insurance effected IN tue
clds,t largest and most reliable lnsuranc Com
So, ~ ~ ~ ,S limited states 2T.l7
~ .SAWYER, attorney at law and solicitor
II, IN chlnccry, Hyde Park, Et.-Agent iol
thu prosec ,ton of all claims against the u 5.
'goyernment Olice in Newsdealer building. u
DRIGHAM u WATERMAN, attorneys at law
d and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
Particular attention given to the collection ol
Eli clai IL a 5ainst the Government, Widows in
nylid and other pensions, bounties, back pay
&c WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. L. WATERMAN. 40
fTENpEh Il LEWIS, attorneys ana counsel
Ill lars at law and solicitors III Chancery, Nor
lis ille, W Office in Masonic building.
=. Capt. Lewis will give prompt attention 70 the
i PRO secuton oil claims against tho government
% W. uESpEE c. j. LEwIs-
BOWERS IL GLEED, attorneys at law and SO
III llcitors Ia Chancery. Morfissille,Nt. (Ofhct
korm,rly occupied by lion. 1. Gleed. IL. H. row
HRs, p. X. GLEED.
la o. He ATlI, attorney and counsellor at
Iil. law, and solicitor IN Chancery also Ii
ssnsei WAR Claia agent, Johnson VI. Office
front rooms, second story, over 4. u. hefriam
b. atofe
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01
NUMBER 10.

his name is bright tradition. On
his todrt Though the West he has
heen received with positive enthusiasm.
He was greeted last night at Stoinway
Hall with % warmth which must have
been extremely grateful, and Which con-
staatly increased asthc evening wore Oh.
There wee many no doubt who mistrusted
his abilities. and we're disposed to fear
that his reputation was built upon Il
snowy rather than u solid foundation.
The fear however was vain ono With
our recollection of Vieuxtcmps, aud other
artists who have visited us 10 latter years.
still fresh, we can yet say that O.e Bull.
in many important respects, is unsurpas-
sed His playing will always be liked
better by tha general public than by mu-
scaps, bit it ,!.as extelencies which the
best Of musicians might envy. Its prin-
cipal charm is pdthos. In his hands the
violin has more of,the touching quality Of
a sympathetic human voice than We have
ever heard in it before. He executes
with wonderful breadth of expression.
with delicacy, and with power almost
incredible. The music which he selects
is rarely of the best quality but he gives
it meaning which nobody else could
give, and has the art Of producing great
effects out Of very simple materials. In
rapid passages his execution is sometimes
coarse in slow movements it is perfect:
and over those tours de force. which arc
best described as violin gymnastics, he
has complete mastery. He played last
night =" The Nightingale Fantasia" and
'' The Mothers Prayer" both Of his own
composition, and an arrangement of The
Carnival Of Venice,' He was encored
after each, and replied with short'varia-
tioDs on popular airs, two of which.
Home, Sweet Home," and the LA CT
darem' from "Don Giovanni" executed
with the harmony in four parts, were his
finest performances Of the evening, lie
was ablJ assisted by Mr. G. Morgan.
organist Mr.. Edward Hoffman, pianist;
AIR Toulmiu, harper; Mrs. Varian Hoa.
mau, Signor Saveliui, and Nh Pollak.
Tho Hall was entirely filled. Tribune.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01

not discovered but they arc unveiled.
A thousand read, where one says 10 them,
Thou art guilty"
Stimulants used in youth are so many
conspiracies against happiness in old ag".
Men usually take what they least need.
In other words, we fellow our strongest
faculties and not our weakest onts. The 9
fore, If men are excessively mel vous, they
almost invariably seek to make themselves
more so. Men that need most soothing,
most 4uieting, drive themselves up by
the most excessive stimulants. believe
there will come time when men will te
very proud of being wholesome; OF being
clean of being natural, | think there
is a growing approximation toward bet
ter idea of physical manhood. believe
the time will come when men will have as
much adherence of habits which carry in
them unhealth, as they now have of mai
mings, aud woundings, and torturiDgs,
aud distortions. Aud think that i'll
that day there will be hanishmeut of
alcoholic drinks, and total exclusion of
tcbncco, the indulgence of which, be- in
ming early, is wasteful all the wy thro'
life.
am proud am vain, perhaps | had
better say-that 1 was brought up from
my youth to abstain from tobacco, which
is unhealthy and filthy from beginning to
end.
| believe the day will come when q
young man will be proud not to drink,
not to use tobacco, not to waste his
stree 9Th in the indulgence of his animal
passions | believe the day will come
when to be true to ones nature, and true
to Gods law, and to be robust aud cheer.
,ful, aad strong, and TO be conscious that
to do this is a part Of the commandments
Of God which we are to keep, making
health on that foundation--l believe the
day is coming wheu this is to be an aim
of ambition and matter of praise among
mon and | shall hail the day when il
COMES U@ald cf Health.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01
ABRAHAM LIN OLN.
Personal HABITS AND MANNERS.


A correspondent Of the Utica Herald
gives the following as the "reminiscences
ofa Mr.. Eaton, Of Springfield. who said
he knew Mr.. Lincoln for thirty years:
Il am carpenter, and built his house
for him. He was often in my house and
| in his. | ssld him the first and think
the on.y COW he ever owned lie came
for her himself and led her home With O
rope. HS Was the most common, socia-
ole mau ! ever knew. His wife was 'ra-
ther quick tempered, used to fret and
scold about "a great deal. but l don't be-
lie.e MIR. Lincolu was ever angry in his
life. | knew him when he first cana to
Springfield. had tcen here about
year. There were only few scattered
houses when came. Young Lincoln,
[ remember, was an awkward, hard work
ing young man. Everybody sud he would
never make good lawyer, because no
was t'O honest. He came to my shop one
day, after hc had been here five or six
mouths, and he said he had notion to
quit studying law and learn the carrcn.
Ier's trade, He thought thers'was more
need of carpenters ont here than lawyers.
Mrs. Liucoln's folks were dreadfully
opposed to her union with Abe. She had
Two sisters and brother living here;
they live here now, aud are very wealthy,
llistocrstic aud highly respectable people.
Mrs Lincoln never gses there; they
have never spoken to each other, as
know Of GiEcs the day she and Lincoln
we're married first they would not speak
to her because she had brought such dis
grace upcn them By marry ing Abe Hp-
coin. After Lincoln began to show HE
colors little. began to be popular, Mrs
Lincoln would not speak to them, but
Abe was on good terms with every body.
tie used always to do his own marketing.
even after he was elected President, ,ani
before be went to Washington. ! used
to sec him at the baker!s and lutchcrs
every morning. with his basket on his
arm. Every lady respected him-no
more after he was President than they
they did before. He was kind and socia,
ble withleyery one. He would speak to
every ones After he was elected We
would sometimes address him as "Mr!
President" or "glad to shake the hand of
our President" well, yes, suppose So"
he would say. II shall hnvetogo and leave
you before long. You must call and SEQ
me when am living in the big house."
He was so common, SO kind, 50 childlikc,
that | don't believe there was ose in this
city but who loved him as father or
brother. He was very liberal man. too
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01

IN MON HOUSE. Hyde Park, Vt. House
2XJ renovated from top to bottom. New tuihl-
|&dro and Carpets. The proprietor having recent
~ parchnsel, and reGtteN This house, stunhln9
"a tho south East corner OF Main 81. lhlofmes
hs pablo that he is prepared to lurhish "hoi- sn
an, entertainment for man and beast for ea-
enable compensation,
# 3ttf ABEL 0hALhhi'
Hyde Park July 10th, 1881
6sDEN POND HOUSE, Eden Mills. Vt. Ia J.
~ MARTIN, Proprietor Lately Eden House
~ d. Randall.
urn,ture.
n RAsD JRGH HOUSE, Irashurgh w., ny L.;
n n EdgerLon. Stages leave this house daily oi az
fntlway stations. Horses and carriages To iel' %
lrv UBBElL.'S HOTEL W0lcott, VT, Justus
III EIubbell proprietor, on the stage ROAD W
'lrAsbuigI. Conveyance to any part oil tne couh'
Ay ON snort notice. -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01
OLE HULL.

1t is nearly fifteen years, we believe.
since the famous Norwegian violipist has
been heard in New York, and quarter
of century since he made his first tri-
umphant tour th ough this conntry, show
ers of silver dropping into his lap,
throngs of worshippcrs crowding about
him, critics falling prostrate at his feet,
and the air ringing with the shouts of
his admirers. In one way or another,
his whole life seems to have been a round
Of adventure and excitement Driven ty
his passion for music TO quit the univer-
sity Of Christiana, where he was studying
for the church, lie began his career as al
artist at the age of nineteen. One of his
first exploits Was a duel, in which his
antagonist a follow musician was mortal
ly wounded. 10 escape the consequences
of this aff4ir he fed to Paris There LIE
fell into poverty, robbed Of everything
he had, even bis violin, and in his des-
pair he threw himself into the Seine.
This attempt at suicide was the making
of him. Being fshed out of the wator,
his forlorn couditicp attracted the notice
of iich lady who had recently lost her
son, and who fancied that she traced in
the young violihist's features a resem-
blancc to her dead child She took him
home, provided for his wants. and ena.
bled him to make professional tour
which placed him at once on the high
road to fortune The applause Of the
concert.halls, however, could not satisfy
bis adventurous spirit. lie has managed
we believe, to have share in nearly all
the Europeanrevolutions He was badly
wounded in the Paris insurTection Of 1892,
figured conspicuously in the movements
of February, 1913, then hurried 10 lIol.
land where lie had some more revolution
ary experience. and went back to Paris
to enjoy more still, He fought uhder
the French in Algeria. He built the
ater at Bergen, and brought out political
dramas, which led TO his arrest and fDan
cial ruin. Then, following az ilustrious
example, he laid down the fiddle and the
bow, took up the implements of husband
ry. and bought great tract Of land in
Pennsylvania for the purpose Of founding
o Norwegian agricultural colony This
was in 1852. Hundreds Of his ountry.
men followed him into the promised land
and little town called 0lcanl was soon
built by their industry, but the expert
ment was disastrous failure, and the
protector was ruined for the second time.
Then he cams to New York. took lease
Of the just finished Academy of Music,
and in two months was ruined again.
His career since then has been auietcr,
and we trust happier. He finds on his
return to America many Of lis old admi-
rers still ready to greet him, and a new
generation Of lovers Of music to whom
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01

ca The life Of all flesh is the blood
thereof, and no life or flesh can be healthy
while Its blood is diseased Parsons
Purgatiye Pills will not only cleanse and
purify the blood. but stimulate the func-
tions of the system to healthy action.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01

Ey" CoUdns AND COLDS, at this season
Of the year so prevalent, and which. if
neglected, might prove fatal, can be cured
by timely use Of Johnson's AnOdync
I.iniment.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01
HEHR pH NT 4 N G:
8usintss Gat0s.
Hotels.
AMERICAN HOUSE,

hR. DAVID RANDALL, would respectfully
" Inform his old friends and patrons ana Inc
mid GENERALLY, that he has leased Tor term
Y Xvears this we'll known house sad purchased
~ furniture. tle intends to have no part OF
- public suffer by the change. While he SO
|oits portion of that patronage which has
&retofore driven by the American house, on
count OF the price of fare feeling confident
"a no will be able to please oil who are willing
y pay for what they have.
TIL yleparb, Oct. 23, 1867.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01
> G. ISL. yENNEY,

nEALER in Watches, Clccks, Jewellry
~ Silver and Plated Ware. Keeps on hand
a large assortment Of the New Periscopic Spec
tacles with Gold, Silver and Steel bows. IL
agent for Wilcox Gibbs Noiseefs Sewing
Machine.
June 26. 1867, 32yi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01

VNM. PITCHER. Albany, Vt, Proprietor of
Nv Albany Sale Stable will take Horses OF Colts
rs break, train for speed, &c. Having had con-
siderable experience in the business, he believes
he can give satisfaction. 40-yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01
Licensed Auctioneers.

|,J NJ. Parker, No, Ilydeperk. deputy sher-
-. in and licensed anctioneer. IL
A DwINELl.. deputy shsrif aud licensed
~ .auctioneer, Hyde Park, vt. All calls
promptly attended to. 40
A RIDDLE. licensed auctoneer, johnson,
~. Vt. Prompt attention,gi giyento the busi-
pess. and all business done under this license for
& reas enable c, mpensation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-30
Grnnt n Despet.

The very first order that brought
Grant into prominent notice after ne
had been given Department command
stamped him despot. 1t prescribed
the race aud religion of a people be-
That order reads:
HEADQUARTERS 18TH ARMY CORPS,
DEPARTMENT OF TENNESSEE,
OXFORD, MISS, Dec. II, 1862. }
General Orders No. IL:
The Jers, AS A CLASS, violating every
regulation of trade established by the
Treasury Department orders, are HEREBY
erpelled from The Department cithm tlreHty-
four hours from the receipt Of this order by
post commanders. They will see that
ALL THIS CLASS OF PEOPLE are
furnished with passes and required to
leave, and any ONE returning after
such notification, will be arrested ana
held in confinement until an opportunl-
ty occurs of sending them out as pris'
oners, unless furnished with permission
from these headquarters. No passes
will be given THESE PEOPLE to visit
headquarters for the purpose of making
application tor trade permits.
By order of Major General GRANT.
Men may think of each others race
and religion as they please, but no man
who has the slightest conception of the
principles of justice and liberty can say
tnat this erder of prescription against
the race and religion of people, speci'
nea over and over "as q class" is moi
Infamous.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-30
Foreigners, Read.

SCHUYLER COLFAX represents the
Know Nothing wing of the Radical
party. Nevertheless, he cannot be elect
ed without the foreign vote. His opin-
ions of that class of our citizens, upon
whom his election depends, are set forth
i'll the following, taken from the Boston
Pilot:
THE MAN THE REPUBLICANS WANT THE
ADOPTED CITIZENS TO VOTE FOR
SCHUYLER COLFAX ON FOREIGNERS IN
1865.
SCHUYLER Colfax was elected delegate
from Indiana, TO attend the Know Moth
ing Convention in Philadelphia. On
his return he made speeches in that
State; one which has been preserved,
appears in the ViHcenRes San. We copy
that part of the speech relating to for
eigners, and call for particular atten-
tiOn to 1T:
Some persons assert that there are for
eigners that are intelligent; yes, intelli-
gent For Gods sake. how can YOU
talk so. Look at German, how he
smokes his pipe, and if you observe one
feature OF intelligence in his smeary,
imbecile countenance, show MIN 10 me-
See the drunken, degenerate lrlshman,
with his whisky bottle in his pocket,
how he swears, drinks and raves; and
show me on his filthy countenanco one
feature of morality, sense or educauon'
the thought is foolish and insane. we
must change the laws of the land, ana
keep those ignorant, degenerate, beg
carly strangers from voting and ONCE
holding. They are lot of unprlncl-
pied villains, that settle in our cities
and towns, and 1.-Two by stealing
and begging. Some people say
they have rights and privileges
Yes, the right to live under
our laws, to cultivate the soil, and do
as We command. They are beneath tho
American in sense and comprehension,
and must be put down; and, If needs,
be kept down with the bayonet, and
with ball and powder. There is no
ground for talking allegorically or
fearing the consequences. A great cry
has been raised that foreigners are
driven from the ballot box, and HIM
dered from voting. This is, as | believe,
in some cases true. Shall the American
citizen stand back and let a degenerate,
red messed, drunken Irish creature vote
instead And just look mt long-eared,
long-mouthcd, nncombed German, that
has Just arrived from some cavern IN
his cabbage land, the beer foam stick
ing to his bristly beard, and smelling
like garlic and onions, that where man,
at distance of three hundred yards oil,
is in danger of losing his life, and be-
fore he can utter single word besides
Democrat he means to vote, and his
vote count as much as yours or mlhe'
This is abominable and shameful. These
foreigners that have carried the cleo
tion for the old liners must learn their
position. They have no more right to
vote than our cattle; and not so much
sense as New foundland dog. And God
knows that if | were a candidate toI
any office, would tell them that l did
not desire their votes; and If ever l
should be a candidate, | hope to God
shall not receive them"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-30
The Machine in Motiou.

The Registration machine is again in
motion in Ohio county. The following
gentlemen, among others, have been
summoned to appear before the High
Court of BLAIR * Co., on next Monday:
MICHAEL A. GILLICH, JOHN A. REY-
NoLDS, MICHAEL BURKE, PATRICK HAY
DEN, TERENCE DUFFEY, and KILLIAN
MILLER. We learn than the plea upon
which they are to be disfranchised is
that they are not bona fde residents.
1t would be- sufficient to say that they
have been residents in our midst
for three years. They are connected
with the Catholic Theological Semi
nary here, and the nature Of their Vo-
cation is such as to make them perma-
nent citizens in our midst. There is no
nossible pretext fer their disfranchise-
ment, unless the fact that they are
Catholics and Theological students be
deemed by our Know-Nothing proScrip'
tionists a sufficient cause for refusing
them the ballot. The Radical policy
seems to be to persecute and proscrlDe
not only for political, but for religious
opinions. and we presume these parties
are held by them to be obnoxious tor
both reasons. Let the friends of re
ligious liberty watch their cause.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-30
Poer Rule thnt will Not WORK BON
Wuys.

When it was reported, not long ago,
that few negroes had been discharg
ed by Conservative employers In some
Southern cities for voting with the cal :
pet baggers, the gushing sympathies OF
the Radical press overfiowed In coPieus
columns of maudlin sentiment; and the
Bureau agents gave public notice that
they were ready to feed and provide
for the sable victims of oppression un-
til they should find other employment.
More recently, some white men In In
dianapolis, as we learn from the SentI-
mel, ventured to exercise the right OF
suffrage in their own way, in opposi'
tion to the wishes of their employers,
and have bSen turned out of place, and
deprived, for the moment, at least, OF
the means of living. in consequence
We have not yet been able to discover
in our Republican exchanges any such
outpouring of Indignation upon the sa,
cred rights of electors as that visited
upon Southern employers for an lmag.
ined like offence, nor have we heard
of loyal hats being passed around and
accumulating liberal Innings of stamps
for the relief of the discharged voters
This remarkable omission is probably
to be accounted for by the fact that the
victims were wanting in that sable hue
which has so resistless q charm for the
Radical soul, and that the ticket they
voted was also of too democratIcall!
white tint.-ERQuirer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-30
WHEELING, ". MORNING, OCTOBER 80,

"If he chooses to be cross and sulky,
he may be cross and sulky," said Mrs.
Trevelyan to herself, as she went up to
her baby.
"Hss Louis been with your Nora
asked, as soon as Mrs. Fairfax had
brought her home.
81 have not seen him since you left
me-" said Mrs. Trevelyan.
81 suppose he went out before Colonel
Osborne ~
"No, indeed. He waited till Colonel
Osborne had gone, and then he went
himself; but he did not come near me.
1t is for him to judge of his own con-
duct, but | must say that | think he Is
very foolish"
This the young wife said in a tone
which clearly indicated that she had
Judged her husbands conduct, and had
found it to be very foolish indeed.
"Do you think that papa and man.
ma will really comet 7" said Nora, chang
ing the subject of conversation.
"How can l tell How am to kuowl
After all that has passed l am afraid to
say q word, lest should be accused of
doing wrong. But remember this, No
ra, you are not to speak of it to any
one."
"You will tell Louis f'
'sNo; I will tell no one."
Dear, dear Emily; pray do not keep
anything secret from him."
"What do you mean by secretH There
isn't any secret. Only in such matters
as that-about politics-no gentleman
likes to have his name talked aboutw
A look of great distress came upon
Nera's face as she heard this. To her 1T
seemed to be very bad that there should
be secret between her sister and Col
onel Osborne to be kept from her broth
er-in-law.
II suppose you will suspect me nexti"
said Mrs. TreVelyan, angrily.
EMILY, how can you say anything so
cruel ~
"You look as if you did"
~ only mean that think it would
be wiser to tell all this to Louis"
Chow can tell him Colonel Osborne's
private business, when Colonel Osborne
has desired ME not to do so. For whose
sake is Colonel Osborne doing this 7 For
papa's and mammals! Isuppose Louis
went be-jealous, because l want to
have papa and mamma home. 1t would
not be o bit less unreasonable than the
other"
To be Continued