davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

GREAT BARUAlNs IN
VI sECukD-HANB PIANOS.
cas 6,i.oetavs, Wise I brother, -
(Riss-wOod,D $40, &tkA-11
one u. octave, Hallet Il Davis, ,T"
(Waluut,) sl25 For sale upoIiI -
easy terms at the warcr9oms g!f,eporr.c,
Sole Agents for SteiuwAy Pianos AAd Mason Il
llHmlin's Cabinet Organs, Oet3l-A
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

DEVOID or INTEWsT.-The returns OF the
lleutenants of poli.c ~ headquarters yester-
day were devoid OF special interest, the ar
rests being principally confined to trivial
causes,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

No LIGuT.-Last night not a solitary street
lamp was lighted, and darkness prevailed to
an impenetEablo state. The moon forgot to
to grope their way as best they could to at.
tend dlyiae service. This too much depend
ence on her pale-faced majesty to "light the
means should be devised BY which our streets
would be lighted, as are those Of other cities.
Has the corporation OF Washington anything
10 do with the matter1
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

How ARE You, JoHsSYl-0n Friday eve-
ming last, Oficer Msdigan, OF the Seventh pre-
cinct, arraigned John Huntington before Jus
tlce Walter for being dreased In female attire.
After satisfying himself that John was guilty
of the charge, the Justice committed him to
the work-house for the period OF thirty days,
In default Of the payment Of " fine.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

ELECTION RKTURNs,-We understand lhht
MI Wm ii. Uorbutt has made arrangements
to receive dispatches OF election returns to-
morrow night and will announce them from
Trades' Union Hall, corner OF Eighth and l.
streets.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

TgMrEaANCR.-Av very full and interesting
temperance meeting was held by the Washing
ton CITY Temperance Society last night. y
II. Thompson, president, called the meeting
to order, when addresses were delivered by
Judge Middlebrook, DR.. T. q. Clayton, and
MeSarA Lawn Drew and Harris.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

ALARM OF FIRE.-Thc alarm OF IRE about
e,a6 o'clock on Saturday night was caused by
the burning OF a chimney OF house on the
eoIner OF Thirteenth h nd.a.hall and y streets
The tlremen were promptly on mana, bu' lhelf
services were not needed.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

CAuouT IN THE ACT.-On Saturday morn
ing last Mr. Reuben Meitzer, a countTyman at
the Center market, noticed colorod man In
the act Of leaving his (Meitzer'se wagon with
Meitzer gave chase, and soon had the thief by
tho collar, and through the assistance OF sew:
eral bystanders succeeded In holding him until
and took him In custody. The Lieutenant
took him before Justice Clark, at the Central
guard. house, who fined him $40 for disorderly
poverty, aud said that &lQ was moro than he
could shake out OF his old clothes, when tho
Justice uommi tied him to Jail to give him AN
nile time to get that amount,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

ALL SAINTS AND ALL SOULS FEAsTs.-fes;
tcrday the Feast of All Saints was celebrated
in ali the Catholic churches with imposing
ceremonies In two churches vespers for the
dead were chanted last evening, and appro.
pirate sermons delivered. The Feast OF All
souls occurs to-day.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

STEALING WHITE LgAD.-Ofioer Davis ar
fssted Maria Lane, eoloTed, charged with
stealing keg OF white lead, the property OF
Jnbob Levi. The accused had hearing be.
fore Justice Goddard, at the seventh precinct
station, by whom she was commlttedto jail
In cnIIEl.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

RUNAWAY AND SMASH UP.-Last night
about six O'Clock Mr.. Birch, butcher, left his
family carriage and horses In charge OF boy
while he and his family went into tho German
church, corner Of Fourth and 4 streets, The
boy, not being mindful Of his charge, left the
carriage, when the horses ran of at rapid
gait down Fourth street to Indiana avenue,
and thence to ID street, bringing up against the
sign post OF Mr.. SchatfeF, leather dealer, on ID
and the tongue Of the carriage broken, but the
horses escaped with slight bruises.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

NEW BRIGADE or BOYS IN BLuR-The fol.
which II embodies will undoubtedly meet the
favor Of large number OF our citizens, and
the new brigade which It oontemplates be
speedily allied up:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12
ITEMS.


The Missouri wheat crop this year is IN
largest ever gathered in the state
WIN b. Aston of New York is worth ON
hundfed and twenty millions of dollars.
The nomination of General Rosecrans a
minister to Mexico was unanimously confirmed
"A camp meeting at Mannheim. Lancaster ca
Pa last week, drew together twenty thousant
people,
There w're in vt. during the late no. tern
% cases OF sunstroke reported of which 20 wer,
'a'a'-a mortality unprecedented
Thirty bodies of tho,e dr. wned at ElIicott
Clty' Maryland, in the food on Friday. and sew.
en- drowned at Baltimore. have been recovsroa
AT Danville Miss., out of seyeptv.seven
negroes one voted the democratic ticke, and
mas since received present Of forty acres and
mule.
An Indiana lady was SON struck at the Ipdi.
annapolis depot in Cincinnati, Ohio, saturday
afternoon 1t kicked the beam at thirteen lbs.
averdupois.
"A movement is talked Of to bring out Chas.
"p"hob tudIltS Tor
the w. >, Senate. in the Massachusetts, I.egis,a
ture next winter.
Accounts from Southern Georgia represent
that Que third less Gotten has been planted than
last year The plant ia looking vigorous and
healthy. There is enty of corn and wheat.
and planters anticipate large yie,d.
On satn day night Mr. samue, wehs,or :,
fai'fax beng reused from his sleep by bn,oIa,s
'alled out to the rascals who knocl cd bia
'enseess. They then took snail trunk r,o,-
he room and escaped. II contained n thi,,, !,
'a'ne. but had formerly held several ,bon.ana
lollarS in bonds. former hired man. win, 49,
'thers from Canada, are suspected,
VERMONT SOLDIERS MONUMENT. l.ayt,n
ieade's marble statue for the Soldiers, Mona
ovnt at st Johnsbu.y, Vt, sriycd safely Ias,
feek from Florence. Italy. II il to be ,nauanr
tea wish appropriate ceremonies on The gn,h
nSt Gninore's Band has been engaged for ,ha
cca'ion' aud among other exercises win c,vs
inauguration concert IA the Town Hail IN M
.enng u the Vermonteas arc rs appreca,i,o !
good music as Of agriculture, the hall wil,l.
suall 10 held the audience.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12
Rules and Regulations Of
the Ladies' Department.:

All ladies within the limits of the So.
siety whose husbands are not members OF
the Agricultural Society. may themselves
become members of this department. by
paying to Mrs J G Noycs, Assistan,
Treasurer, the sum Of one dollar.
All articles enumerated in the forego
Ing Premium List must le registered and
numbered in the Office Of the lst and End
Assistant Secretaries, on or before IL m =.
on the LIST day Of the fair, as no premium.
or diplomas will be awarded on articles
coming in after that time. ..
All committees will make out and hand
In to the Assistant Secretaries their reporst
on or before 3 pm. Of the first day Of the
Fair.
All committees will report themselves 8.
the Assistan! Secretaries Office on or be
fore a m on the n day of the Fair for
instructions, and will enter upon their
duties Immediately thereafter. Atl0s
n.vacsncics will be filled by the Directors.
In order to prevent embarrassment and
confusion in the order Of business and
duties. it is absolutely necessary that these
lies and regulations should DO s1slo1Lr
complied with.
No article will DO entitled to premium |
Or diploma unless made or manufactured
Wirhin one year prior to the time of regis
tsring.
Hon. G. w. HENDRE, PRss1DssY
Capt. G. J. LEWIS. Secretary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12
rue ORIGINATOR OF moRMoNIsM.


A Vermont correspondent of the N Y
Erening Post claims for Middletown. il
that State. the iufamy Of having origin
ated Mormonisrn. Or. rather. claims fol
one Wood. who lived in Middletown. thi,
infsmy for the inhabitants generally seem
ed to have regarded the abortion with be
coming disgust. Wood is represented as
being a proud. headstrong. power-lovipg
man, too good in bis own estimation prob
ably, but really too bad, to be tolerated
in the Christian church. of which he was
originally a member Being cast ont of
the church. the devil took him up, and
set him at work making system of re
ligion more to his taste than Christianity
He set up for prophet, drew around him
followers as wicked as himself, weak
enough to he delndcd by bis pretensiops
and gradually evolved the essential Gle
ments Of Mormouism, which Joe Smith
got hold of and tried to dignity as be-
longing to himself Identified with this
new delusion was considerable amount
Of downright knavery. For while Wood
ruled bis dupes by his professional pre-
tensions. one Wiuchell an expert counter
letter. and fugitive from justice, ruled
Wood and made all his disciples contrib
tie to his benefit lie was particularly
trong in money finding witch hazel aud
et people to digging in various directions
or hid treasure, which they never found
hough Winchell got we'll paid for his
navery. Joe Smith was of Wood and
Viuchel's disciples, and with them learn
q the trade Of his masters so well tn at
c was ultimately abe to set up for
iInself, and to secure for himself the sig.
al intamy Of being the father of Mar. {
onism --though really Wood was it's
lycntor.-Record.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12

On Floral Department-Mrs Solomon
Stowe, Mrs A r Bailey. Mrs L W Tenney
On Culinary Depsrtment-Mrs vii
liam Cutting, Mrs Horace Powers, Mr..
Adolphus Bailey.
On Domestic Manufactures = Mrs O /
Metcalf. Mrs Chester Darling. Mrs E W
Cram.
On Ornamental Needlework-Mrs H
Barnes, Miss Sarah Smith, Miss Sarah A
Eoyes.
On Painting and Drawing-Mrs orlo
Cady, Miss Eliza + George. Mrs D L Ea-
ton. 1903
On Bead. Wax. Hair, Leather, Burr &
Shell WOrk-Mrs. J @ Page, Mrs. Almon
Thomas. Mrs P X Gleed
Discretionary Committee-Mrs Alden
Darling, Mrs s R Rutherford, Mrs II D
Bryant.
Assistant Agent for leasing restaurant
privileges, &c-Mrs Horace Trout
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12

Gov Chamberlain of Msine, in hi,
note accepting the third successive nom
nation for Governor, says; .Thc nobl.
objects for which this party has striveu.
aud the great results il has ,lreadv
achieved. snonld command respect and
confidence. Though forced to bear bnr
dens not its own, and struggling .gaipS
evils that have sought to corrupt as we'll
as to assail it, it will not be drawn aside
from Its high purpose, bot will meet the
new forms of the issue with the s,ms
sincere and steady view. Believing tho,
its main policy is right. and Tia, IL -
destined to restore to prosperity the M
non It delivered from peril | deem NV
sell hcnored IN being called to further
service 10 this cause. In accepting The
nomination of the party, | au pledged
merely 10 no partisanship, bat rather
invited TO more earnest labors for The
go,od Of the State aud the welfare Of bar
whole people, aud for those great mine;
pies under the guidance of which she Vii,
contribute to the peace and prosperi,y of
the 'i Union, and the triumph Of sorsiitu |
'ional liberty"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12
GREAT CRY-LITTLE WOOL.

We would respectfully invite the atten
ton of our candid readers to the sutjolned
affidavit of Csp'.W. H H iKen6eld. (made
1t our request, and ask them to;tead il in
the light of the reports which certain
6otsterous partizans of Mr. Hendee have
been circulating SO industriously for a
few days past. Desperate must be the
cause which requires a resort to such
means Our readers need no comments
of ours to enable them to see the point.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12

n. HYDE PARK. Aug. IL. 1868.
hH. EDITOR will you, CAN You, answer n,
two questions? VI u'
rrst-is there BARGAIN between Mr.. Hen.
A.. anu the democrats In this country by which
Mt nendee expects to run for senator, whether
Nominated by our convention or not, and To- he
Supported by the democrats of Hyde Park and
"olcott lat least? anu
necondiy-ls Mr.. bendee EXPECTED no GO FOR
rohrhER ENABLING the towns in this comfy IN
'o'e more money to the II. r.? "
ANXIOUS CITIZEN.
We nave on very good authority that Fart of
tue democracy are prepared to run Mr. Hendoe
IN boiling candidate should he be defeated n,
our convention. But we have no KNOWLEDGE NJ
any BAaGATE.
Inc man who would propose additional bond.
ing In this county would be boder than WA
'nink Mr.. Hendse is--yet we cannot SEE what
''se Is expected of him by those u. n. men who
seem to have gone mad
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12

Here is an item which Illu'!r'S :
ty of l.amoills County. During IR"
a lady and four of her daughlefs' VI
stowe, gave birth TO promi'ins nsl'
A Blue Heron was exhibited NV
sanctun Monday, which mea'uIe' y
ches rom point Of bill to TIP oil 'O'"
IL IL IN stretch Of wings. He was"
los Ea tnan near CenterTille.
yallandigham was remarkably o0'~ N
able in his la &c speech at fla alI"a -.
he 1.-The passions and pr judics' u
or seven years are dying out they ivy,
be totally dad aud would be we'' y
Interested efforts of politicians to l'' Y.
shame on you. Frank Blair Even 70"
rebukes youl
bon, WIN. Wyatt, STATE 9en"~ ,.,.
coin aud Franklin Cpuntiee' III l'''
taken from his bed, on the lS'h "
Kuklux Democracy. despite the sa' .s
wife and daughter. a jagged from '%I
severely beaten about the hesi IA
Mr.. Wyatt Is man Of aaoIe@iSS =, q
and has lived In Lincoln UounW "A''
MIR t'recly thus "sets doSar
wise the taking the stamp tosS' \
Ind Gov. Seymour III dePeHr'' =,
, ace that may be chosen 4. \
10 be those which grow betTs'A Y
md hichmoni, and the time a's''s ,..as
II 1864. ami tho Winter Of 'G''S" IN
Idle and Seymour on the other :, III
ave resulted better the dslsos'sa AZ
irant on one side and Lee Old '" e,s
lave never seen any evidence ''N :, d,
lot make a speech as we'll ss %,
re sure that Seymour eanso' ''
g we'll as Grsgt,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12
COUNTY SENATOR,

When we issued our paper of last week
we considered the campaign. so far as the
canvass for Go. Senator was concerned az
closed. Wehave been asked several times
II we would admit articles in our columns
advocating Mr.. Hendee's claims and haze
al'ooys replied yes" Why then, have his
friends resorted to the press out of the
o. to advocate him, Under the false pr /.
tense that he cannot be h.ard heres Will
he make any capital by this in the face Of
our offer. One gentleman did hand us
"a article in behalf of Mr.. Hendec which
we should have published, but he withdrew
it.
One thing we wish to call our readers
particular attention to- In all of the
articles which have appeared in the Free
H'ess, advocating Mr. Hendee's claims.
the claim is made that we have no politics
in the Co but Rail Road.
Is the Republican party going to strike
colors to the KuKMu Kim? We rather
think not. this year. Our country frs,
and then the Lamoille Valley R R.
We can not consent this year, to ignore
national politics for any local question
Read the appeal of the Governor of Lou
'slana and then say if you can. This
Senatorial contest must not be suffered to
disrupt or demoralizc the party in spun
KY Lamoille" this Fall. LET THY FIGHT
END AT THE CONVENTION, Whoever IA
THERE NOMINATED IN ACCORDANCE WITH
THE usAdEs OF THE PARTY. LET HIM RE
'EIvE OUR CORDIAL AND UNITED suproRrl
i must be the pride of our county this
'all, as it will be of all the other conn
les IN our State, to see how large ma
ority we can roll up against The Spiri,
t the Rebellion. which. since the N Y
Convention, has grown rampant! !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12

| 0. G. TAT the last regular NEE
ing of Lamoille Central Lodge No. Al
the following list Of officers was Unstable
for the present quarter:
w G. T, Lucius Duttou,
W V. T, Julia Keller,
P W G T.. Charles Crane,
W. S, D H Bichnell,
W I. Charles Hyde.
W F s. Mary Noycs,
W c., AlOnzo CobIeigh.
W. 81, W II II Kenfeld,
W D NJ. Nellie Sawyer,
" A S.. Coroliu Fisk.
W. |. G., AIiff Hall.
W. O. G, Edward prouty,
W r II S., Mrs Emma Wiswell,
W, L. h. S, Sarah Noycs
d. II BIoKNELL, ". s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12
DROWNED

IN wolcott' Aug. 6, James Heath. aged 60
ar. Heath went out to pick berries and his lon,
absence caused his ever anxious wife to 90 ~
search OF him she found his lifeless remsins j.
oeep water although Mr.. Heath had been sub
lect to alterations Of mind. vet no turpitude AZ.
.ach'S itself to his christian character for in the
judgment oil charity his death was accidental.
VT Heath was Ia the habit OF bathing in he
rive: and probably Internationally got beyond
his depth.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12
ORGANIZATION OF THE LAMoILLE
VALLEY n. Il.

| VALLEY n. X.
WALDO BINGHAM ELECTED PRESIDENT.
The commissioners named in the Char
ter and those appointed by the several
towns who have bonded themselves to aid
the enterprise. together with the indlvid
nal stockholders. met in this village on
Friday last for the purpose of organizing
the R. Company. The Town hall was
filled with an enthusiastic assembly, when
the following Board of Directors was
elected
Waldo Brigham. Hyde Park,
G. W Hendee, Morristown,
L. NJ Knight. johnson,
diff Ahell, Wocott,
A. B. Jewett. Swanton,
0 s. RixfOrd, Highgate,
d u. Weed. Sheldon,
R. S Reed,
f. l. fhlrbanKs, 81 Johnsbury,
James d Bell. Walden.
John H George, Hardwick.
At subsequent meeting of the Di
-ectors, Waldo Brigham was made Presi
lent, D. D Weed, Treasurer, and John
Il George, Clerk.
About thirty thousand dollars were
nbscribcd here that day Frank
fairbanks of St. Johnsbury subscribing
1000, and the American Git Company
1 Wolcott the same amount. The rest
'as made up in sums varying from 500
! $1,000.
The meeting was very harmonious.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12

.. ). festival Quite number Of tn,
younger portion Of our citizens turned
out Q" m0sse on Saturday last. to ar
range the Sabbath School Pic mic ground
on Clark fisk's meadows. The place il
truly delightful one, and the old road
leading to it was put in pretty good or.
dc'. The Pic me takes place to-day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12
J. ID. BEEMAN

CAUCUS The Republicans of HYDE
Park met agrecably to call GU Saturday
last at the Office of W. II. II Kon6eld
and elected d. G. Hardy. Alorzo Cot-
leigh and Z b. Sawyer delegates, and
Franklin L Sawyer, Chas. G. Morse and
w. II. H. K:ufeld substitutes, to the
DISTRICT convention at Stowe to. day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12

The new territory Of Wyoming is .
eetachment from the territory Of Dacotah
Vast tracts Of unpeopled solitude lay be-
sween 1t and the populous part Of the
present territory, making the connection
sroublesome to both. Utah and Idaho
also contribute little to its portion. The
Union Pacific Railroad crosses its southern
border, where new villages are daily
springing into life.
The cotton crop promises yield Of
ever 100000 bales. Other crops IN
the South are also good. Louisiana will
produce 100000 hogsbeads Of sugar.
This will 60 far towards putting Dixie on
Its feet.
Hon. John A. Griswold. the Repub
hcan candidate for Governor Of NewYork
arrived at his home in Troy, from Wash
inston Friday evening and was met at
the depot b. IN immense assemblace Of
bis fsIlsw citizens, who extended to him
enc OF the most enthusiastic receptions
ever accorded to any public man in any
AtY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12

"A party of Portland gentlemen who
are deeply interested in the Lamoillc Val
ley X H. will pass through on the line Of
the road in course of the next three weeks
The party will consist Of from ten ,o
twenty'-Gov' Israel Washburne, Gent
Anderson. J. B. Brown and others Je,
us give them hearty welcome.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12
and sworn to this 10Th day OF
Aug A. d. 1868 Before me
CHAs q MORSE, Notary Public
STowE, Aug Sth. lSf

nToWE, Aug Sth. 1868.
MR. EDIroR-DEAR SIR The math
emitical question published in the News
iealer of few nos since by an aged in
habltant of Cambridge. not having been
answered by any one as yet, take tho
pleasure in obedience to feeling OF oreal
respect both to my venerable friend and
his problem to reply thereto.
lie desired to know the least number
OF feet of lumber necessary to construct
box holding p 2 measures each
measure to contain 2l60 cubic inches
The box to be made of plank 8 inches
IN thickness. | give answer as follows:
Size Of box outside. SO inches.
Amt of lumber, plank measure As Ia
do. board do. 1862 f.
Surface of plank less than surface of box.
= iees M.P.V
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12

CAMBRIDGE, VT Aug. 9th. 1868.
MIR EDITOR IL see that some IN the count,
are making good deal of handle OF Mr.. Pow
ers' speech IN Cambridge at the mee,jup 70 zee
ABOUT RAISING funds to survey the rairoad Tn,
Committee TO raise money for that very use were
NJ BIai'dell. W. Melendy. II. Brewster, A
Thompson and !. &. Nichols. Nichols roi.ed
and paid over to the parties upwards OF 500 ON
AND there are no stronger supporters of Mr.
Powers in the county than VIM, MeIendv
D'aiSdeH and L. q. Nichols. Brewster il A
democrat ahd now lives out OF the county. and
dont know personally how Mr. Tbompson
stands, but as there il no talk here about Mfr
Hendee, We presume he is not for Mr.. Capp-
20 we take it for granted that he is for Powers
We doibt not Mr.. Hendee has forgot the Fa,r,ox
ROAD but the people of Cambridge never will and
the people oil johnson ought not to forget the
johnson and Cambridge Stage az 10 has been run
'he last year or two and who runs it. Now. I
Voted to accept the act heard Mr.. powers,
speech at Cambridge Center a N heard hin,
speak at East cambridge meeting house on an.
o'her occasion. where, In his Introductory re-
MARKS he said (after saying what fine Vale
we had got. etc. J all we lacked WAS +, rei,ro,,
10 develop its resources, sand his real live and
HEARTY support in thi. town is from railroad
men In fact the greatest anti-bondino inau-
ence came from the democrats-fnot AZ a mart,
10 III mean but men who had the most
influence to keep this town from accepting the
act were democrats. FriIY
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12
CAMP MEETING

Providence hitting, there will be a
Camp meeting at Csdy's Falls, common.
eng Sept. 2lst, to continue during the
week. Those desiring board. horse keep
lug, tent poles or boards will apply to
Newton Terrill.
J. ID. REruAN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12
County Convention.

The Union Republican Voters of Iamoille
County are requested to meet in Mass Convex
tion at the Town Hall in Hyde Park, on Thurs.
day August 18th 1868 at II clock NJ. to
nominate candidates for Senator and County
Officers for he year ensuing, and to transact any
other business deemed proper when met,
l.. s. SMALL,
l.. G. NICHOLS.
Hyde Park, July 20, 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12

A. d Hager, Esq. of Proctorsville,
while at work at bis fish pond, on Tues
day of last week. fell in fit, with apo.
plectlc symptoms, which, it is feared, W. |
prove serious.