davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-05

--..--- - --------.- ------- ----
The joint committee on the run gaes
ton, in the Massachusetts Legislature
have ag.eed upon "a bjlI of which TIT
Boston journal gives the following synop
sis /;
1.-The makers of cider and native wines
are to be permitted TO sell the same, not
TO be drank on the premises. The license
power is to nc placed in the hands Of the
Mayor and Aldermen Of cities and the
| Selectmen of towns. who will also have
the power to reypke licenses. The prihci-
pie of gradat.ug the tees for licenses &C
crrding to the amount ot business done is
adopted. 30 that the foes may vary from
twenty five to five Thousand dollars No
grocer shall be licensed to sell any liquor
to be drank on the premiscs, aud no per
son licensed shall sell between The hours of
twelve o'clock in the night and Eve dock
in the next morning, nor,during any part
Of the Lords day. This restriction does
rot APPLY 70 hotel keepers. who are to
have the right to furnish their guests
With any sitiele which they shall By Ii
cense he authorized to sell No licensed
tersoa shall sell any Intoxicating liquor
to any Intoxicated person, or to any per
son under sixteen years Of age. All fees
tor licenses are to be collected By the
treasnrers of the cities and towns. and
paid oeer to the Commonwealth, but an
additional tax shall be levied of certain
per ceutage on the cost Of the liquors
purchased. The power is given to The
municipal officers to take suitable samples
for analysis. and If the liquor is poor. the
License shall be revoked The municipal
authorities have also he tight to prohibit
any one licensed 10 the State from selling
liquor to any one who abuses its use, OF
exposes his family to want Persons who
arc convicted of the violation Of any OF
'he provisions Of the act are to be punish
ed by dua and Imprisonment"
Bot addsl
"rhis is the general outliue OF the bill
which is to be reported. but it is impos-
si6le to say what act will finally be pass
ed as some new sud very complicated
political issues threaten 10 & me up, which
may change the whole complexion Of The
subject
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-05
sIone. fsb. s.Nes.

Dear Col:
passg Last night was too
much fsr Toner. What change IN tbs
weather from yesterday. Nothing Ike i
was ever known by the oldest iphabltaD's
1t Is no use Col, Stowe has remained
out ip the cold sufficient length Of time
She intends to be present in future. at
every roll call, if the commanding Officer
deems her worthy Of recognition.
We feel ourselves Of some Importance;
We,ds True we cshnot boast ae having
voted Fifty thoassuJ to Lamoille Valley
K. r, bat don't We sport first class HO
tel? Did youe ever sse.our Park Colonel?
fnot you have not done Stowe very thor.
oughiy. Be careful aud not strain your
eyes before visiting us again and We will
give you glimpse OF Stowe Public Park.
Opposition is The life Of trade. Dir ".
l., Gillctt has opened shop at the lower
village fer the manufacture of Tin aud
Sheet Iron ware. We wish him success
Stowe may support two, but We doubt it
Mr. Leonard Love, late of the Nj
Mansfield House gave grand opening
Ball at his Hotel in Waterbury, Mr.. l..
expresses himself quite pniutedly about
S,uwc and its inhabitants, because
theatricals &c. going on here, prevent:
cd brtifew from attending. that woula
have bsen,presont. 1t will certainly not
do his house eny good to take on 50, and
say he does not care .coadineRfM for
stowe Or it's 1ownsmen We go TO Wa
terbnry once in while and stop st the
Hotel We thot' of getting up Leap
Year party and having quiet dance at
Waterbury House. Now we shall have
some delicacy about applying for accom-
modati"ns of Mr.. T. lis always best to
keep our shirt on ard let our hair gro,c
If Stowe don't wish to go to Ball. Stowe
has perfect rightio stay at home. that's
what's the matter. aaa.
Donation parties have been the order
OF the day this month Rev. Mr. Ford,
Hyde, aud mot. have had bepe6ts
The Sociahes Of the different societies
haze been we'll attended.
An association called the ,'Stowe Nh.
steal Association" has beer organized
with dion Geo Wilkins az President,
aud W N Phelps. A. NJ Musica, Direct.
or Altho' Saturday Eve Feb. LIST. vas
The secOnd meetaIg since its organization,
1t counts somc 3o names urun it's list
With tho fine musical talent in
Stowe. and such men at its head, il
aatlnot help being success We say to
Hyde Park aud Alorrisville, look out for
yonr laurels, There is one drawback to
musical associations everywhere, that is
the petty jealousies between leading sing
ers, aud should be dome aacay with to
save their credit. They either have
cold. or say that their nrigaber gan best
sins herself At he same time then
opipion is, tbat they eau, and always
could sing better skau he or she.
. Twsiiiy four eases out Of twenty five.
whel you request musician to favoi
you wi'a some Of their pieces, they have
to be coored They are out Of practice
or have been laboring under very severe
cold for series cfperio's
Gene aud visit our Association Col
We Intend to have motiet one.
II Is for yop TO say whether we COME
again or not.
Yours Truly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-05

AN EXHIBITION will be given byt
Students Of Peoples Academy and N.
risvilie Graded School. at the town h,
IN MorrisyiIlc, Friday e'o, Feb l4,h,
1t will consist Of oratious, essays, at
Q variety of selecious from autba
The selections are amusing, sentlmela
and patriotic.
Au admission fee Of 10 cents will /
charged to pay expenses Of txhitiIa
and to complete the payment for mus.
,..l
al instrument for the school.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-05

NosscE There willbe an Oyster Sap
per aud Entertainment at the Norma
School building In Jphuson, on Friday
eve1 February li,h. ,hegproceeds to, Z
devoted towards liqaidsting the debt up
on the builtiDg, All old students aud
patrons of-'hs' school are cordially invited
to come and have pleasant social time.
a'Admittsnce to the Hall. 10 cents.
Per order Of the committee
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-05
Per order Of com mittec.

The people of ,Ieffersonvlc met i
their church on the evening of Jan. 9st
"tjoying together a Pleasant soci,l iutc
view, and leaving in the h nds Of i c
Nichols Esq, receiver Of thu occasion,
very liberal and generous donation fm J
Wheelock. their minister
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-05

SURGICAL OpgnATroX-Drs. Meigs sd
Randall removed large tuner, Of Ia
years growth. from the head OF Nelsa
Rand, Esq on Monday last. The open
tiop was lntormed 8ithou, the used
nestbetics and occnpi cd about thirg
minutes. and was very painful
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-05
Personal FsEFDo,,

Personal FREEDOM AY,,
Governor English. in hi, ,D..1
cO0ne''icu' Democratic Cop,,s,
the following extraordinary r.,
speeding the States lately IN i,
'Esery bulwak Of per,onJ
has been stricken down.
speech, freedom Of the press. boI
trial byjary, the right Of a.
right Of rcpresention in Como,
guaranty, in fact, under The f -
stitu'iOn' has been swept av,,r
morseless legislation 81 CO,o,..,.
tn States"
If Gov. English had under,,,,,
cus' the affairs of the people off,.
a, ~ VI tN
hecould not have shown o,..,
ance of mis- sntiect-allowiny d
sincere in the i.uguagc he ma.
Everybody knows that there !.
Of couptry on the globe where vi,
last decade Tiers 'hsp been sucb !,
'rease 20 every bniwaik otp.,,,,
dom as in the lOrmer 8 ave SIN,
Union As to individual g,cel,D
three millions Of men haveo5,,in
prerogarise. who were chatto,, d,
ago. Of course. this is uo,b;,.
c,use OF regret 10 Governor y,
out it is something to tn. !
concerned and to the ron,, :
large. And then as to tree,|om =,
and Of the press, these kaye oD,r
'eaily known at the South sin,e ii,
Formerly u man who dared to r,i.,
voice agaS'lst slavery was sure Ofn,,
aud was iu danger of death voe
- ''"'A' N0SN
,, = y Jug most Oh
M.., ''''' D' started
,s ,G'p1P' u 'H''
'''s" ,"' ''D'nPn
lava -"% Ou'N'
..,. w., =" III
~: '''''' 'hSaP'T''
49,. y, ''' '4'F''s
- IT, "' Of sum
WI ''' 'A''Doe'' as We b
80 '''. ~ wv
s 'p any NS''FaheAi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-05

DoNATIos YISr-1he friends Of RcE
q W. Bailey are to make him Douatioi
Visit at the Universalist Church in Nor
risville, on Thursday eve. February 6lh
Al are invited. and pleasant tim
may be expected.
Morrisyille, Feb. 3rd, 1865.
Per Order,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-05

RIrrrasUsH's rVpLic Mr.. Rilte,busl
gives another of his popular Publics al
McFarland's Hall. in Wateryille. on
Thursday February 9Th next.
Bill, $3.50. Music, Smiths band.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-05

HE LAMOiLLE ASSOCIATION Of C,ngrc.
gatioDal Ministers well meet at the house
OF the register in llydepa,k. gebrua.y
llih, at 10 o'clock A NJ. ta
]. q Bailey. Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-05

|. 0 q 7. The Good Templar Ij,
at Morrisville will hold a I.cvee a, Ion
Hall, Morrisville, Tuesday eve. FeJmr
18th.
The public ore cordially ihvited ted
tenl.
Per order of committee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-05
JkrrrnsovyILlr H,au SCHOOL,

The Spring Term OF the Jctersongl'l'
High School. will commence on Monday
March BUD. 1868. and continue eIev'u
weeks Terms the same as heretofore.
Ample facilities for board.
.F OSCAR ATWOOD. a. NJ. Principal
Jeffereanyille, Feb, 3rd, 1853.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-05

srowx uSIos sonooL. The Spring
terri Of this hool will commence 90
Monday, February 24ih. and continue
III weeks.
aa W. A. Phelps. Principals
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-05

FAIR AND festival AT CAMBRIDGE
The ladies and children Of the Cong 50
'iety in CsSnbridge Boro will bold hi
on Friday eve, Feb. hsih. IN the ves'ry
Of the cburch Refreshments and pleas
ant entertainments win be provided
All are cordially invited.
Admission Is cents. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-05

Private letters received ii'm ch'cae'
.ta,e that Mrs Lincoln is insare beyona
al doubt. She recently sold all The iur
uitu,e in her bodae. aad has two old men
as body guard. believing she viii he roe-
Jed aud murdered Her mania u for sell
ing. aud dread lest she COME to want.
The number Of horses in Vermont
is 80. 222. valued at,s3, s29.47l. There
were 10000 morelhorses in the state be.
fore the war
1t issaiii to be fact. that the South
ern Constitutional Conventions have tax
Gu the constitution of tho state of Yer
mont as a pattern 30 far as its principles
may be consistently adapted to heir cir
cumssauses. ia 81
--Nsarly one bali Of The RePubiicau
delegation from Teuuessee to she Chicago
Convention OF May 30. are colored men.
This ID practical excmplifcatiou Of faith
in the doctrines they preach op the part
If the Union men of That state. uf-
a Washiogtou dispitch says that all
the private adyices received there lately,
show that the tide sets strongly repub.
iclan. VI
-DEATu oV JAMES PRxYTIss. --James
Preniiss Esq Of WatertowD. Wis, died
in New York city. January "a, aged 43
years. He was the tenth an! youngest
son of the late Hon. Samuel preptiss Of
Montpelier, and like all bis brothers save
one he adopted the law as 'hiS profession
aud had been in practice at Waterfowl
for about twenty yeare. ibis disease was
snd for some time he had been
in New York for relief
-lhs meetings already called by the
towns IN The valley. on the Rail Road
question are as follows:
johnson, Saturday February Sth,
Wolcott. iacsdey ,llth
"Wednesday. - A2th.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-05

Admission Is cents. 2
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-07

AMERICAN PRoTEsTANTs IN PARIs.-At
the American Chapel, Rue de Berri, Paris,
the services were divided between Episco-
palians, who officiated in the morning, and
Presbyterians, holding their services in the
evening. OF late, this order has been re-
versed, and great discomfort was the conse
quenee. Even in trivial matters these people
cannot agree, and yet how frequently and
loudly we are told they arc "all brethren
in the Lord ~ OF course, separation and
new " divisions will follow in Paris
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-07

How THE JAPANESE TRAIN BUCCANEERS
Their manner of training the cucumber
appears somewhat novel, and, In some
respects, superior to our mode. Instead of
sowing the seed in hills, it is sown in
double rows, as peas arc frequently done,
only greater distance apart, both between
the rows and the plants, say three feet be-
tween the first. The vines are supported
by placing brushwood along each row,
forming an arch over which they may grow.
The advantages this method presents are
that the fruit is always clean aud straight,
of IL uniform color Oh all sides, and Can be
gathered without mourning danger Of Injury
to tho vines by trampling on them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-07

THE IRISH REFoRMAroK1Es.-A deputa-
ton consisting of the Right Hon. William
Monsell, Mp, the Right Hon. w. Cogan,
NJ. p; the O'Donoghue, Mp; the Hon
Capt. White. Mp, Sir John Gray, MP,
Mr.. Mcguire, Mp; Mr.. ia. Blake, NIP,
Mr.: o'Reilly, Mp; Sergeant Armstrong,
Mp; Capt. Stacpool, Mp; Brother Vim
cent, and Mr.. j. w. Gray, had an interview
to-day with Lord Mayo, for the purpose of
procuring the insertion of some amended
clauses in the Reformatory Act, now before
the House of Commons.
Sir John Gray introduced Brother Vim
cent, of the Glencree RefOrmatory, and
briefly stated the object sought by the pro-
posed clause. The reformatories had for
their chief object the complete reformation
of youth, and, though there was power to
no provision for starting the boys in life,
by apprenticeship or otherwise, so as to
sever them from the criminal class, and
enable them to become self-supporting, USE
full, and industrious members of society.
The French Reformatory Act enabled the
managers to pay fixed sum for APPRENTICE
ship, and at present the Oblate Fathers of
Glencree, did provide that fee, in many de-
serving cases, out of their own private re-
sources, rather than have trained and re-
formed youth return to haunts of vice. 1t
was suggested that the government would
introduce into this bill clause to enable
the treasury to pay fee of six to eight
pounds for advancing in life such boys as
by their diligence and conduct entitled
themselves to he released at the third or
fourth year. This sum, would in fact, effect
a saving in the public fund, for the cost of
the maintenance for, say an average of
eighteen months would be treble the cost of
their advancement in life. Then the OBJ
ject of reformatories would be vastly i'm
proved by the permanent stimulant to at
tention, good conduct, and industry held
out by the prospect of apprenticeship to a
trade at the end of three years
The effect of this would give new life to-
the reformatory principle, and as it would 4
be a saving to the public, the fathers at
at Upton, and the manager of the
Belfast Reformatory, hoped the concession
of the principle would be made by the gov
Mr.. Monsell supported the views put for
ward by Sir John Gray, and thought that,
regard being had to the class of Irish jul
venile offenders, the proposed alteration
would be found to work admirably.
Mr.. Mcguire said he was requested by the
heads of the Upton Institution to support
the views of the. Glcncfcc body, in which
all were agreed.
After some general conversation on the
subject, Lord Mayo thought u good case
had been made, and he would lay the
matter before the Treasury, and press its
adoption rs far as le could.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-07
oBscKxE AxD scAnDA1ous LrrxRAruRE.

/ lls.@st-t
From the following it will be seen that
the courts in England have pronounced
Judgment against the publication Of filthy,
| obscene, and immoral periodicals which
swarm from the press and corrupt the family
circle. ''>,reT 'v"l
The unprincipled bigot who is the author
OF this obscene and scandalous tract, issued
In the interest of the lowest and most
fanatical Professionalism, has been de-
nounced and repudiated by the more de-
cent and respectable Protestant organiza-
lions.
So venomous and besotted are the lower
strata of English Professionalism, 1--WE mean
the dissenters.) and SO completely do those
classes pin their faith to the skirt of the
preachers gown, that these miserable dupes
Of parsoncraft receive every word as Gospel
truth which falls from the lips of their peri
patetic pastors
At last the " Confessional Unmasked "a
publication of an English Protestant tract
and filthy book, and the efforts of the
Electoral Union to promote it's sale have
received q check from the Court of Queens
Bench. 1t appears a gentleman in Wolver-
hampton purchased copies at trade price, in
order to circulate them, and the local ma
gistrates interfered with his philanthropic
exertions. The gentleman appealed, and
the Queens Bench upheld the decision of
the magistrates. The counsel for the +" Con-
fessional Unmasked" compared that dis
graceful compilation to the works of Shake
speare, Ovid, Chaucer, Dryden, and the |
pictures of Rubens. Some time ago, the
London Revse,c called attention to the vague
clause in Lord Campbelps Act, by which
those who infringed it could escape punish
ment by pleading good intent. Of course,
this plea was put forward on behalf of the |
work in question, and we are glad to record
that it fell to the ground. 1t is to be hoped
that if Mr.. Whalley and person named
who are at the head of this mis-
sionary movement, do not take steps to
stop the distribution of an indecent pam
phlet, they will be made in some way liable
for their misconduct. Only short time since, I
the Pail Mall Gazette observed that the |
g Confessional Unmarked was sold at the |
doors of conventicle-tavern in Kensing-
ton, to women and young girls who went t
there to attend q religious meeting. Per-
Sons of all creeds, concerned for decency,
should be Interested in stamping out the
product either of ignorance or of ruffianism
in work of which a cheap edition
IS issued from Holywell street, and the
original made the text of riotOus lectures
against POpery.-INe Week. .,.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-07

II is easier to increase our wants, BIT it
ever so much, than to reduce them, be it
ever SO little.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-07

The love that has naught bat beauty to
keep it in good condition, is short-liVed,
and subject To siLivering fits.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-07

In order to deserve Il true friend, you
must first learn to- be one.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-07

He who lhors for mankind, without care
for himself, has already began his iinmor-
tLlity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-07

Every anniversary OF birthday is the
dispellIng of IL dream.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-07

If you would kill Il SANDER, let it alone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-29

right of trial by jury, and the right to be
tried before his peer and the judicial tribu-
nal for any alleged offense. Where are
those rights now They have been stiled,
trodden down; and yetwe can find men in
this country who can stand up and defend
those acts of atrocity. (Cheers.) My fellow
citizens, 1 thank you for your attentive au-
dience this is a gratifying spectacle tn any
man who loves liberty and the Constitution
This enthusiasm is sure harbinger of our
success next November. (Cheers.) And
that success, uuder the lead of the distln-
guished gentleman who has been chosen by
a Democratic Convention as your candidate
for the Presidency, is certain to restore to
you the Constitution handed down to US by
your fathers. Gentlemen, Iagain thank you.
CCries of go on y l find it impossible my
fellow citizens, to make my voice reach the
confines of this immense crowd, and thank
ing you from my heart for the kindness
which you have shown me TO night-thank-
ing you still more for the enthusiasm you
have shown for the cause in which am now
engaged along with you, now retire. -
cloud Cheers.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-29

IN spesking of the taxation of Gov
ernment bonds recently, Ben. Butler
said:
"There must be either taxation or
repudiatiOn of the debt. No class of
men would pay taxes on their proper
ty and see their neighbours property
escape. Taxation should fall as the
rain of Heaven falls, alike on the just
and on the unjust. Taxation now
falls only on the just and conscien-
tious; the unjust, the rascal, the
knave, make no return and escape
taxation"
That would be fearfully disloyal
language in a Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-29

The ancient japanese laws against the en-
igration of the people are beginning to be
disregarded in the existing confusion of the
AIikado's Empire. Some time ago, between
three and four hundred of his subjects went
away to Saigon to work under contract for
some Dutch merchants and the latest SC
counts from the Sandwich Islands say that
an English ship brought about one hundred
and fifty japanese emigrants to Honolulu,
where they were at once taken possession of
by the emigration agents, and engaged to
labor three years in the agriculture of the
Islands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-29
Democratic nVention-Theodore T.
Randolph Nominated fur Governor.

TRENToS, n. J., July 22.-The New Jer-
sey Democratic State Convention organized
to day, with Colonel G. S. Cannon as Chair
man.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
Democratic national nomination and plat
form.
Theodore f. Randolph was nominated for
Goyemor, and full electoral ticket selected
including Peter d. Vroom and Adolph
Shlack as Electors at large.
a ratification meeting viii he held to-
night
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-29
Legislative Proceedings.

COLUMBIA, S. C, July pa bill has been
introduced into the Legislature reducing the
bonds of the officials, which the Governor
will veto, as its effect will be to permit ire
sponsible parties to hold Office.
The Republicans are anxious to elect Gov
ernor Orr Chief Justice. Steps are being
taken for removal of his disabilities
Legislative work progresses slowly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-29
Storm.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 52.-The Oppress-
lively hot weather of the past three weeks
was suddenly varied this afternoon by a Sc
we're hail storm, The thermometer fell 2O0.
Houses were struck by lightning, trees up
rooted, and several small buildings blown
down. The rain fell in torrents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-29
THE FLORENCE SEWN
l. NJ HINE!
The Latest and Greatest Improve
msnt in Sewing Machines!

This is the fAVorite Family Sewing
Machine" taking four different stitches,
and sewing the heaviest as well as the
finest fabrics, beaver cloth and grenadines!
The Misses Mccormick, OF Car ton,
have used 1t for two years, daily, with
trump lant success.
This machine is for sale and on exhibi-
ton at the Misses McCormick'a room in
DIR. Matthew's Block. Call and examine
and Judge. To see its work and the ma
chine in operation, will convince all of
its merit.
~ We challenge competition.
MARY 81 JULIA MCCORMICK,
Agents.
July IL, S6StI