davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19
Peoples .Acadenay, asi
,.9 atssru AND aaF 1a llt-
M O r r ! S v ILL e
90 GRADED SCHOOL.


The Fall Term of this Institution will begin
Wednesday, sept. 2.
D Faculty and tuition AZ heretofore. Hi"'
No pains wit be- spared by teachers or citizens
to make this school worthy of the liberal patron
age 1t has received the past two years. Thor.
oughness will eimperatiyey demanded in eve
ry recital ion Z tI{Af II ( IN. fl.l J
A Teachers Glass will be formed, in which
the elementary principles ofan education will
be discussed and alsothe bert methods Of presen
ting thpm to pupils
Board can'be obtained in good families for
So 80 per week including wood washing and
lights. '
Rooms for self boarders fnrBished from % cts
to twpshiIiingsper week Airy oneyill obtain
board or rooms by addressing or inquiry of 2.
K Gleed OF a. }. Sanboln, the Principal
hfh Z +. X G.EED,
maze o. W Frog, 'l 7ai 4
Morrisville, July Ia, 1853 ~ s5y5
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19


COIN SO UTH:
Leave Burling on 1918 a m and 9 so p. NJ
after Arrival. OF Vermont central trains from
North Il East, Connecting at hit ehali with
trains of Rensselaer, d Saratoga r. r. for Sars
toga Troy, hlbaAy, New York and the west
The morning Boat connects at Ticondeioga
with Steamer hinne-ha.ha through Lake George
a- GO q NO n I H.
Leave Whitehall on arrival OF Trains from
New York, Albany, Troy. and Sa, atoga. II a
Nj, d 9 p. M, arriving at Burlington at P. NJ,
and y. "a arriving al BURLINGTON 5 p. m.&
and In connecting With trains of Vermont
Central K. 4 north East.
On Saturday the steamer Adirondack will
leave Burlington l0;tO A. N by which passen
gers will pass through the Lake by daylight
and connect with train for Troy, lbany and
New York,
The pieamer Montreal Will ply the Ferry be.
tween PIattsburgh and Burlington daily leav-
ing Plattebutgh 1880 A. N returning 80 P. N.
2. f1 Freights aiken at Lowest Rates..
Through ickats can be procured on Board of
steamers and at the General Ufiice OF the Coli.
pany, west side OF city park Burlington
70 30. g. MlTHELL, Genl Supt.
Notice.
200 900 Nice Shingles and 1000 Extra
redar Posts or sale at
ChARk'S
Cady'q + liza. March. /. 1863 I5tfI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01
PROPOSALS..

('ROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT-TO COSTRAC
- to-separate sealed proposals. each endorsed with the
title Of the work TO which relates the OF bidder
the date Of It's presentation, will be received
construction Of the following street improvements wit
Specification No. S-In 122d Ind streets be
tween Third and Fourth avenues Specification No. 8Sfn
Fourth avenue between Fifty ninth and Streets
with branches and In sxysrth street. between Fourth and
Fifth Specification No. A-Tn Fourth avenue,
tween seventeth and streets with branch
between and Horato streets wes, waverey place.
between Christopher and West Tenth Streets Watts street
between varck and Sullivan streets, and Church street.
between L,psnard and walker streets Specification
and Sirth avenues. Specification No. T-In Filth
avenue between Fiftysecond and Ffy.fourth Streets
with branch in Fifty third street. Specification No. S-Be
Specification No SIN First avenue I2oh
aud through i2st street to avenue
Specification No In Edridge street, between Delaney
lumba between Delaney and Riyngton Henry between
and Grand Monroe, between Jackson
and Cherry between Coeas and East spec
hcaton No n-Cnhnished sewer. between Ffty.hrst and
Fifty sixth streets and between Ninth avenue and Hudson
river. Pavenents, viz Nicolson pavemens IN Franklin
street, between Elm and west Broadway Nineteenth street
from Third TO Sixth Irving place from Fourteenth
Twentieth street Sixth avenue, from tortysecond TO Ffty
ninth Thirty street. from Fifth to Sixth aven
Twenty fourth from Broadway 10 sirh avenue Hall
place. from Sixth 10 Seventh street, and Sixteenth
meni in Twenty street, Fourth Fifth ave.
Fisk concrete pavemenn 12fh street. from Third TO
the completion OF the unfinished stone
block pavement in Second avenue, from Sryrst Eighty
70 East river
The psns for the sbove works may be seen and spec6c
tons and for the bids obtained application
odce. THOS. STEPHENS,
ROBT. l.. DARRAGH,
GEO. s. GREENE,
NEW YORK, July 25, 1858 Croton Aqueduct Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01

()LD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CoMPANY..FOR NOR
~ folk, City Point and Richmond-yew and elegant side
wheel steamships ISAAC BELL, hATTERAS ALBB
MARLE, SARATOGA AND NIAGARA One Of ihe above
and IRichmond, Tuesday Thurstay and Saturday at 3
p M from pier 81 North OF Beach connect
Ing with the scaboard Inland Air Line, Virginia and Ten
Air Line, southsde and Petersburg Railroads. and
Richmond and Danvie and Virginia Central Railroads. TAX
Ing freight and granting through bills OF adng TO all points
South and Southwest Bills o. ladng sgnsi the pier up
to the hour Of sailing. For freight having elo
CANT stateroom accommodation apply to
N. l.. McCREADY, President
1877 Greenwich, corner Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01
CTEAMsHIP MISSOURI.
- QUARANTINE 0ROUND.

CTORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND ALL OTHER
- goods low rates by the Of the building, sepa
rate rooms, at 593 Hudson street,
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE OF THE NEW YORK
Yacht Club having, TO extent, perfected their
rangemcnts at the Club House Staten Island
70 notify the members that the house and grounds
open for their
The steward will for the future, be prepared to furnish
the members and their lady friends
able notice thereof being previously given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

IMPORIANT TO EUROPEAN rRAvELLERs
Travellers visiting Europe should provide themseves with
Hsrper's Handbook BY W. Pembroke Fsrdge price ~ 30
This the only complete guidebook OF Europe and the kast
published in the English language, which 10 made sntiss
new every year. -s-s
Hsrper's Phrase Book or Handbook Of Travel Tan, ko
the use Of travellers and schools English GerInaus
French italian, W. Pembroke Fetridse price 81 SOL
HmRPER RRoTAERS RanllAAsrs fsr sAss By ~ b0osei
~~e a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01

ITO TOURISTS AND PLEASURE SEEKERS.
The peasanest and economical route TO the Sui
phur Springs battle fields Of Virginia The Old Domn-
Ion Steamship Company issue excursion tickets to the above
points at low rates, via Richmond, Va.
The ships of this expressly fitted for the ac
despatched for Richmond
every Tuesday, Thursday Saturday r. NJ from pier
81 North river foot of I'each street
Passengers this will have opportunity of seeing
the different historic points OF interest the James river,
the ships invariably passing the upper James by daylight
For further particulars apply the Office OF the company,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01

DRY GOODS.
EuRNITURB COVERINGS.
II Al the new styles nj
KBLTY's Curtain Store, AZ Broadway.
~ H. MACY.
~. Fancy Dry Goods
Al Popular Prices,
Foprteentb street aad sisAb avspve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01
FINANCIAL.

s TS ON
principals only apply a: E. BURDETT,
No. 8 Pine street, room IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01

DAssAGE BY STEAMER TO AND FROM
II Liverpool and Queenstown.
Also from Liverpool and London,
BY hrst class pscke, ships
Drafts payable In all parts Of Great Britain and freandE
Apply to TAPscorr Bros So south street and q Broad
way New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE,


Sh n & G bssxTHs vii sgssM s.t
nsey from Desbroses street at M and Thirty
ss ssRSss s Ss RP asa aGaI~. n.oa Anew, New
& Sss YORK and a9 S5
roads,
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS
and New sonnsfins p WIN RSs, Nos,n
road Thitle,h Tenth avenue and Ii 20 A. and
s.S and Fourth assous a, II H. ra AMI f'
The $40 p NJ train via Hudson River win Sun
seer,1s ess attached .ns II trains.
prawing room cars attached TO and II go A. N. and 3S
WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT. Vice President.
low FARE TO ALBANY AND TRoy.-oSLy q 50
TST BE, .,, q peTs Of sprns and s. o.
srePe connesas ~ fSf @ fsrs ss's on
state rooms secured at odce Bus West street.
SOUTH SIDE RArLR2Ap L, OF LONG IsLAsp:- CON.
company Roosevelt stree, ferry, and after August from
lstoSo'clock X. WHITE superintendent
1853 -p.D.AT SMITH STEAMBOAT LINE, FROM
lOOC. foot OF Harrison streetEvery afternoon sun-
days eIcepted) for Carmansve, Yonker Hastings, Dobb
straw Grassy POINT rpsncs and Pessss L@se ssdns
stree, pier For hours Of leaving poster
FINE ARTS.
poRrRArrs OF THE CANDIDATES. GRANT CoLFAx,
seymour and Balr small slse sstsbIe for fxs frames.
WHITT1ERs BAREFOOT BOY.
w L. PRAN0 A co. have now ready the fourth edition
OF Eastman Johnsons poecsi illustration Of whtters fa
nous poem OF the Barefoot Boy of charming
genre pictures ever painted In this country. The first three
editions OF this chrome sold In publication
The poet John @. Whittier says our chrome adj
mirsbe chrome of the Barefoot Boy 10 charming
Illustration OF my little and In every way satisfactory
work OF art.
The painter, Eastman Johnson writes Of our chrome 1T
strikes me being OF the best
seen.
Sold At all art stores by express free OF charge
any address the United States east Of the Mississippi on
receipt OF price
Size e1lrl3 Price Ss
L. PRANG a co, Art Publishers Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

LNOR sISAL AND VERA CRUZ
II New York and Mexican Mail Steamship Line.
- Sailing every twenty days.
The steamship SAN FRANCISCO Captain j. Deaken, will
leave pier u East river Saturday. August at 10 A.
f. ALEXANDRA SONS,
A Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01

GREAT REDUCTION IN FREIGHT
" TO San Francisco, via Panama
BY Pacific Mai steamship Company's steamer ARIZONA
sailing On Saturday, Ausust Per cubic foot 80 cents per
Freight forwarded by this steamer reaches San Francco
about twenty days In advance OF shipments by North
Appyto
WELLS, FARGO A CO.
Freight Agents Pacific Mail Steamship Compsnv
~ y hHriA EzAk ka0kQ NJ ChnN No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

DACrFIc NAIL STEAMSHIP CoNPANY,s
THROUGH LINE To
CALIFORNIA AND CHINA
Rates Of passage greatly reduced and low By any
other line.
foot of Canal street, at " o'clock noon '
FOUR TINES A MONTH
ON 1ST, 9TH, 18TH AND 2iTH,
except when those days fan sunday then the - pre
vious. -
one hundred pounds Of baggage free each adult Medi
cine and attendance free.
AueusT 1-ARIzoNA, Captain Maury, connecting with
GOLDEN CITY, Captain Lapldge. WV"
Steamer leaving August closely with sear,er
CHINA, leaving San Francisco September for China and
japan. .
the Companys ticket oce the wharf foot Of cana street
y r. BABY, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01

EoR CHARLESTON, 8; G., THE FLORIDA POETS
and the South and Southwest regular lneThe Al fast
and reliable steamship MONTERREY, Ryder commander,
will sail Wednesday, August p M from pier IA East
river, foot Wall Through bills Of ading to all
points South and Southwest Agents in Charleston avenei
Co.. forward all goods free Of commission.
ARTHUR LEARY, 70 william street
The fine steamship sARAGOssA will sail on the following
Wejn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01

TINE JEUEE DANE FRANCHISE DESIRE t'NF posi-.
~ ton de gouvernante on dcmoisee de compaepie: peu
seconder les enan dans tout genre detude Sarese
a0p Amty street.
tyUANTED-A FIRST CLASS MALE TEACHER TO
w instruct In common branches English language Writ.
ten application be made from August TO the Board Of
Trustees German school Society, Nineteenth ward
IA and 21s East Fifty street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
life insurance on - New PLAN.

II THE COUNTRY, November I, 1868.
AS the community is much interested,
and Justly so, on the subject of life insu-
rance, would like 10 call its attention to
new plan of life insurance, called " Mutual
Benevolent" which claims great advantages
on the score Of cheapness but before doing
so would state that my life is not Insured,
and that have no pecuniary or other in
terest in any company.
4 mutual benevolent company starts, for
example, with 5000 subscribers ut the
average age of thirty-fve years. Besides
paying a subscription fee, each member
pays Sl.25 upon the death Of every other
member. Now, at the end Of thirty-fve
years, which would make every man seventy
years at his death, every one Of these 5000
members will, in all probability, be dead.
Divide these 5000 members by thirty-fve
years, and ii will be found that the average
number of deaths annually will be l43,
and multiply this number by $l.25, the sum
required al the death Of each member, and
the result will be that each member must
pay upwards of SITS per annum for an in
surance of $1,000. OF course the annual
amount will vary, sometimes more and
sometimes less, but taking one year with
another, the tax will be as above stated.
II ! am wrong in my calculations, cor
rection through your columns. will much
oblige A SUBSCRIBER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

their girls by means Of essimabie men OF
inferior condition and with not enough to
live on are stony-hearted and cruel, while
the daughters who take tocold poisonin the
back-garden if they cannot compass secret
honeymoon or an open fight have all the
sympathy and none of the censure.
The cruel parent is the favorite whip
ping-boy of poetry and fiction; and yet,
which is likely to be the better guide
reason or passion experience or igno-
rance9 calculation or impulse 7 the ma
turity which can Judge, or the youth which
can only feel There would be no hesita-
ton in any other case than that of love
but the love instinct is generally consi-
dered to be superior to every other conside-
ration, and to be obeyed as divine voice,
no matter at what cost or consequence.
The ideal Of life, according to some, is
founded on early marriages. But men are
slower in the final setting Of their charac-
ter than women, and one never knows how
young fellow of twenty or so will turn
out. If he ia devout now ne may be IN in
fdel at forty; if, under home influences,
he is temperate and pure, when these are
withdrawn he may become q rake of the
fastest kind. His temper, morals, business
power, ability to resist temptation, all are
as yet inchoate and underlined; nothing IS
sure and the girls fancy that makes HIM
perfect in proportion to his good looks is
mere instinct determined by chance asso-
citation.
A girl, too, has more character to come
out than she hns shown in her girlhood.
Though she sets sooner than men, she does
not set unalterablv, and marriage and ma
ternity bring out the depth of her nature as
nothing else can. 1t is only common sense,
then, to marry her to n man whose charac-
ter is already somewhat formed rather than
to one who is still fluid and floating. 1t is
all very we'll to talk of fighting the battle
Of life together, and welding together by
time. Many man has been ruined by
these detestable metaphors. The theory,
partly true and partly pretty, is good
enough in its degree, and, 30 far as the
welding goes, We weld together in almost all
things by time.
We wear our shoe till we wear it into
shape and it ceases to pinch us but in the
process we go through vast deal of pain,
and are liable to make corns that will last
long after the shoe itself fits easily. We
do not advocate the French system of mar
rying off our girls according to our own
ideas Of suitableness, and without consult
ing them but we do not the less think that,
of all fatal social mistakes, rnesalliances are
the most fatal, and in the case of women
to be avoided and prevented at any cost
short of broken heart or premature
death. And even death sometimes would
be better than the lifelong misery, the en-
during shame and humiliation, of certain
mesQuianceS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
Piedmont Cooperation of Disciples

CHARLoTTESv1LLE, VA, Nov. Z, 1868.
The Disciples of Christ Of Piedmont Vir.
ginia held their annual meeting in this
place, beginning on Thursday evening. No
vember 9Th. The introductory sermon was
preached by Elder L. A. Cutler, of Louisa
To say chat it was . fine effort is only t.
repeat the opinion Of all who heard it.
On Friday morning the Convention as
sembled for business. There were present
twenty-five delegates, representing most Of
the churches composing this Cooperation
Altogether, there are seventeen churches IN
the district, several Of which, however
failed to send delegates.
On motion. W. Il. Clemmitt, Of Rich
mond, and Elijah Harnshrough, were invi'
ted to seats in the Convention as delegates
from the Tidewater Cooperation. The Off
GERS OF the past year were reelected for the
ensuing one-viz., DR.. Joseph W. Pendle
ton, moderator Elder l.. A. Cutler, secre
tary; r. NJ. Kent, treasurer.
The delegates present pledged their re-
spective churches for the support OF ar
evangelist, and all seemed determined t.
do their utmost for the cause.
A resolution was introduced and carried
cordially recommending the Christian Err
dmiaer. published in Your city, as the organ
of the Disciples in Virginia. The Sunday
school cause was also recommended to the
brethren throughout the district as an efh'
cient means of carving on their grea,
work. Mr.. Ross. the Union Sunday-schoo
agent, addressed the Convention on the I'M
portance of Sunday schools.
The work of colportage was also recog'
nized rs q means of accomplishing good hy
q resolution recommending MIR. EllJah
Harnshrough as colporteur and Mr.. Harms
hrourh was further authorized to act as
agent for the Christian Examiner. Inc
Convention was also alive to the importance
of educating young men for the ministry
and appointed committee to sohct 1unus
for this purpose.
After harmonious and fraternal meet
ing Of two days the Cooperation adjourned
on Saturday.
Tomorrow Sunday morning. Elder +.
L. Coleman will occupy the pulpit of the
Disciples' church, and Elder L. A. Cutler
will preach in the Methodist church, the
pastoY Of wbich-the Rev. Mr.. Edwards
having kindly offered it for that purpose.
The weather has been very fine for the
meeting, and the attendance on preaching
excellent.
I cannot close without paying tribute
TO the disciples of Charlottesville for their
hospitality, so kind and attentive to the
wants of their visitors have they been. The
next annual meeting is to be held OF Cor
louisville the Thursday before the first Sun
day in August, 1869. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
From the London Saturday Review.


IF a Youths meSauiance is milestone
round his neck for life, girls is simply
destruction. The natural instinct with al
women is to marry above themselves; and
we know on what physiological basis this
instinct stands, and what useful social ends
it serves. And the natural instinct IS as
true in its social as IN its physiological ex-
preston. A woman's honor is in her hus-
band :; her status, her social life, are de-
termined by his and even the few women
who, having made bad marriage, have
nerve and character enough to set them
selves free from the personal association,
are never able to thoroughly regain their
maiden place.
There is always something about them
that clogs and letters them; always kind
Of aura Of doubtful and depressing kind
that surrounds and influences them. If
they have not strength to free themselves,
thew never cease to feel the mistake they
have made until the old sad process of de-
generation is accomplished, and the "gross-
ness Of his nature" has had strength to
drag her down. After time, if her lady
hood has been of superficial kind only,
a woman who has married beneath herself
may ease down into her groove, and be like
the man she has married if, however, she
has sufficient force to resist outside intiu-
ences, she viii not sink, but she will never
cease to suffer. She has sinned against
herself, her class, and her natural instincts !;
and so has done substantially worse thing
than the boy has who married his mothers
maid.
Society understands this, and not I'M
Justly, ii harshly, Furnishes the one while
it lets the other go scot free; so that the
woman who makes q naeSaltiance suffers on
every side, and destroys her life almost as
much as the woman who goes wrong. All
this is as evident to parents and elders IS
that the sun shines. They understand the
imperative needs of social life, and they
know how feeting the passions Of youth
are, and how they fade by time and use
and iaharmonious conditions and they
ieei that their first duty to their children is
10 prevent meSalliance which has nothing,
4 basis. e'0
but noVelists and poets are against the
y marc: anii dictates of worldly wisdom, and
)oin IN the apotheosis Of love AZ anv cost.
all for love and the world well lost ,oUe n
q cottage, with nigbtingales and honey y.
suckles as the chief means of pav;ng tho
rent; Libussa and her plowman the
princess and the swiIeherd, Sc. And the
fathers who stand out against the ruin Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
BY Wellington Goddin.
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES SALE OF AN EXCEL
4 LENT FARM OF TWO HUNDRED AND
SIXTEEN AND OEF-EIGHTH ACRES. ON
THE WILLIAMSBURG ROAD. FIVE MILE :
BELOW RICHMOND AND WITHIN ONE
MILE OF FAIR OAKS STATION. ON THE
YORK RIVER RkILR0AD.-Ry virtue OF deed
OF trust executed by Mr.. y. b. Hill and wife, dated
the 10Th OF November 1887, duly recorded I'm Hem
rico County Court, shall sell 1t public auction.
on the premises on TUEsDA the 18th Of NOYem-
her, 1888, 1T l. O'Clock n, II fair, II not the first
fall day thereafter, the excellent FARM located
as above, containing 2ls5 acres, OF which about 100
acres are open land in good condition, and on the
reminder there Is an ample supply OF wood and
timber for the use Of the place. Tie improve
ments consist OF a LARGE FRAMED DWELL
ING, IN good order and the usual out-bnildings.
and an excellent young orchard well or good
water IN the yard. and stream running through
the land.
TERMS: By consent Of parties ODe-fourth cash ;
balance at four, eight, and twelve. months for
negotiable notes, interest added, secured by =
trust deed.
+. S. The purchaser have AZ valuation the
crops OF Corn, Fodder, ShucSs and Plantation
Utensils ~. j. A. BELVlS.
no 3-Tu&FtGs Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
Bishop EarIy-Arrest of Horse
fhiaf

PETERSBURG, VA. November 9, 1868.
The venerable Bishop Early preached
Yesterday at the Washington-stree Metho-
dist Episcopal church, still showing much
of the vigor as we'll as earnestness which
distinguished him in early life.
Late Saturday night Mr.. Lemuel Spain,
of this city, had his stable broken open
and a valuable mule taken off. Obtaining
some clue to the route the thief had taken,
he gave immediate pursuit, and overhauled
him near the Lunenburg line, capturing
him, and bringing him with the stolen ami
nal back to the city. The rogue is white
man living here, but have not learned his
name. ..