davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09

ta Ftr = "a H.tF .rf.tt aF-f#5.f
AIRING RooMs 1t is common mistake
to open all the lower part Of the wipdows
Of an apartment; whereas, if the upper
part also were opened, the object would
be more speedily effected. Thus, the air
IN an apartment is generally heated to,s
higher temperature than the external air,
either by the heat supplied by the human
body, or by lamps, candies or fires. This
renders it lighter than the external air
vii rush IN at all openings at the lower
part Of The room, while the warmer and
lighter air passes out at the higher open
ings. II a candle be held in a doorway
near the door, it will DO found that .ths
fame will be blown inwar6s but, if i.'bs
raised near the Top of the doorway, Ii
will be blown outwards.. The warm air,
in this case, flows out at the top of the
VVVVinaa- yf,,,,, .,.f tTF
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09

-'-- ----s---t ...s.sTt ~ -"
From the Pre- by terian r hiadelphia
FROM THE GREEN MOUNTAINS

MessIs Editors the wear nj
tear Of he most to,some and perplexipg
tx months Of my ministerial life. Wis =
60 he Green Mountains WIS pecuiiflt
refreshing. The trip hithcr was uldc it
he middle Of lie tori rcrn Nhi.d
.pssiug over tho n Y Ctatral the dust
60 bincu with rh heat, rendered are w.
ing a rl"st impos$iiiIe A. vi spec almg
thp Valley Of the lioh aku and upoe
the Hudson. VIZ were f,cqutnRy cmIudc
of our des,iuatcn--the beaH'iini V t.est
of the L,moiIe. al ihe foot of 5 etlnl
Mcuut3in Bu not until We had p Ssel
over the marble cuIvers and bridges ~
the vicinity OF Rutland and caught b.
glimpse of ;hc IN jestic range Of mono'iu,
III # give so apprip,iate a name to thi-
little State. did feel satisfied ThrS
mountains brought wildly to mind thc
pleasures Of two former vista fn4de res
pcctively five gnd eleven ye.ra ngo 81
these years great aud III kid Oh oges b
been witnessed in AIany p1rlipns a oy0
land; but here was Vermont, rugge.
fresh, and beautiful, just as she appesre.:
when | first saw her Here were ID,
slme stone fences the same stump fence
also, constructed of the stumps and roo>
Of pine trees ranged in line along tn
road side in Ill their native radio lisn'
the same raspberry bushes, loaded vi b
delicious red berries; he 3 me clear. rip
pling ,rooks. ful of trout the same e.
erlssting hills and lovely diIes; the IN
neat schooIhouses, academies, and church
es; aud the same earnest honest, indus
tricus. and intelligent people; but alas
.hc smoke from the Canada fires, tbst
have consumed City millious of da'lor'
worth of timber, had pla' ed nischie
with ny calcq qlations as to mountain seen
cry. Still few days after reaching ou'
destination brought refreshing showers
and clear sunlight :
As the object IF thia visit was recrea
ton and pleasure. fel' no iepngnanee ''
tron fishing, partl'dge hui ing. agd sue
like ple.sapt emp'cymen b 'ng will
ing to give the tgnado sm ke q 'ittI'
more time 30 clear IF, hiother - # M
/ 7 made arlapgcu{n's q pay "n' 'espc'
to Eattlme froakua Ioma' ie ,,er'Y,d ~
said by 10 amie'eiailEaTeisf - The ~
wo,If 10 B tqo1Htra ary Tiei = Ss,ze'
! I'd rad ttisait 'euiiniscenccs .
/ y lii,it. made w,ta D drsi Boston hiep'
i've seins telolo, 70 ih's same hsspinI
% uud. i could readily roinf our al! ih
Iplsce2 of irhetesr. .espec' iiyaoto daceia'u
s,ot wGers btudock q 58s slipperyla
az eel lPJ 9c[aff z P9So ''B5ss I' s1'1f
fbodis,,nce tenqs.t tq,tos a8d 'As p29
Wa about ten feet fisipfmo'fed a Fal
ip.ss as, &c ACROSS lie sife,m Y'a, @ak
corresp nd r,ftita tb9 bins ~ we we
I fllqetoss bis tliiPg9iIC4f, his M too' .g51f
ped, ana gsn my impglpe sAe ''a9S
N6 B6i,e, brakerl 49, gi H9n! a,.
lu,mg our feceut visit, we jo'n'l
q.dAh 50 aafal sm tfouf bu.'
.da, 400 tothtse. caught also ? rhepm'
i.h two nd a hblficct tong cx eaa'n
lb6 fght stauFiqbi de g tOtwr's
ba ,OrpPe ~ 'lc too'has he ev'
wpee ID even now stile gri'lnH 'Pg'
dlimis. !, aq'saj qst Ike Fog's pa l''o
mrod. wo k,og qP aud dowo IRON =
elbow TO The wrist
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09

IN England, Magner's music is little
known, aud is by no ems popular; but
IN Germ ny he is regarded as the great.
est of all living composers He is the
representative Of the most extreme devel
opmelt of the most extreme school of Ger
man music Wagner despises melody,
and, believing that Art is superior to
Nature. is alone occupied with sound
painting and the large results of mighty
harmonic effects In Munich only IRE his
operas to be heard to advantage; where.
under the supervision Of Wagner himself,
and in the presence Of the king, they are
given as we'll as they can be at present.
But this music of the future. as il is cali.
ed, according to Wagner. cannot jet be
properly performed. All the opera houses
IN Europe are too small to allow his co
lossal harmouies to be fairly appreci sted'
New and improved rooms must be built
A. generation must be t,a.ned in hit
school, aud Wagner's disciples believe
that Wuguer will be the Handel Of The
coming century
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09
gptfrg.
For the Lamoil'e Newsdealer,
ALONE IN w CIiAuBEs To >iGur.

, For the Famoil'e Newsdealer
ALONE IN w CHANBEs To >iGuT
BY A. W. Hal LooK.
Alone ia nv chamber to-ni.h ht
Far away from my bo. hoods home,
I'm thinking of loved ones met there,
Wsiting for viii to come.
Fancy pictures each face 10 me,
Smiling percharce he same,
As they did in those happy days,
Ere separation came.
There's my brother, younger than I,
Sits in the "old arm cnair,"
And mother near with her Knitting,
But s1iPered now is her HAIR,
There is one dark e, ed sister dear,
Makes glad ar other home,
Fayf, ON The scenes we loved SO well,
TO which we ne'er may come.
here is one. the youngest Of four,
She was hs household pride.
And pet of our iathcr, who's gone,
Beyond Deaths chilly tue,
OF the six that met together,
In happy days now fed.
Only two remain ; three wander
Our sire sleep, with the dead .....
stowe, VT, Aug. II, S6S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09

The eloquent preacher Of Scotland.
Rev. Dr. Guthrie, taus speaks Of his ad-
Vancing years. They say am growing
old because, ,.iny hair. is silverod, aud
there are orow'g feet upon my forehead.
and my step is not firm and elastic as.of
yore. But they arc mistaken. That is
not me. The knees are weak. but the
knees are notme The brow ia wrinklea,
but the. brow is not me. This is tAe
house in which live. But am young
than | ever vas before"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09


ruysuau! to NOTICE given, a meeting
Of the citizens Of Butler and vicinity was
tel at the school house at Butler Centre,
on Friday evening, Dec 20, 1859, Ji.
The meeting organized by calling Miles
Warren Esq to the chair. The chair
then stated the object of the meeting,
which was as fOll9ws;sildtgin, -po-
The object Of this meetingIis to ex
press our indignation at the teaching and
doiugs of Modern Spilitqalists ~ n
The chairman then introduced to the
sudlenee DR. J. H Woods. who delivered
an address. the subject of which was as
ioiYws;iii nj bolooa dgam 9gidA 9dt 81 !
A brief narrative Of the tise andipro
gress Of spiritualism flom its origin down
to the present time noticing the charsc'
ter Of the persons with VII IN it had its
origin, and the classes Of persons who
had been carried away by is influence
and who are now its advocates. Show
ing also the manifestations to be nothing
but natural denaonstrable pheuoinena. =
And lastly,I showing the evils resulting
from the doctriuegof spiritual free love,
and the doings Of those who call them.
selves healing mediums g.Iusg nj a..
After which, tho blowing JresolutioD4
were ANONYMOUSLY adopted
ReSolced, That the doctrine Of modern
spirituaisrn merits our dibappFobation and
indignation. .ag @aJga9a9 ,isH 9-i hg
Res.lced., That we will use all our ia
Auence, both moral and legal to suppress
it's influence, and finally oxtirpate the
damnsblc heresy from our land.
Rcsolued. That we will never suhiec.
ourselves to the stigma Of being rash
inccnsiderato and ignorant people, ela.
Rcsolped. That We will never receiv,
any doctrine. ism or cisa, until investiga
ton and demonstration have proved I
good,
r. Peso'ved. That our hearts rsnkle will
Indignation at the scenes that we 90 re
esntly witnessed at the Yesidsuce' " on
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09

1.-The yield Of corn and potatoes in
Kansas will surpass that of any previous
year. The wheat crop is all harvested in
fno condition, and the yield 10 unurnally
large 4-lassa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09

A ialbird 10 Iowa celebrate5. his release
by eloping with the iler's daughter
AT q collection lately made at a char
ity fair. a, young lady offered the pl'te TO
a rich lnan who was noted for his sting.
giness -
III have nothing was bis curt an
swer a.. lt1 4a.3
Then you :ake something SIR" sbc
replied you know ! am begging for fh'
poor"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09
NUMBER AZ.

venerable father and neighbOr, D. Linsday
Kesolsed, That VIC consider the scenes
there by sriritualists an outrage npon nops
community suffering humanity, such as
we nevor before witnessed a.i'- 9N
Rssol,sa. THAT we will nsser safesr
another outrage to be perpetrated in Oarw
community. D't4.H i y11b
Resqi,'cR. That no man, body Of men.y
or people has q rigat to believe or
rr,ctice anything tothe detriment ofhisor
their follow beings. aEof sidi
Rss6lt'sll. That we horoisaftehdeyi ooso
heartfelt sympathy to the parents Of The
deceased ,.,ae. fR d.ifg ragr
PesoA'ed. That the pgoeee1iings.of taisg
meeting with correc. account Of the Cir
cumstancea which gaze rise tatbs zane
be published. gs + .ll. s. bg,
On motion the meeting teen adjourned.
a.n' a'155 30 r. L. lILoYp, Sec,
Butler. December so, 1863. ,f at Sc
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09

---An iIlinris correspondent Of the New
Yo,k Times repets all the signs favora
ble in aba, State. the R'publicaus enhu-
siastic, co"tiieut and BARD at work; the
Democrats dormant and dishe 'rtened.
We says: II wish we we're. as sure of car
rying New Yoik-and lhave ~, doubt
Of it--as we are Of giving fifty thouoasfd
n .jority against Seymour. Blair. and a
renewed rel elion, 10 Illinois"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09

q IA Catholic Lady In New York, sfter
reading the LaCrosss Democrat, and .tak.
ing look'as the pictures. made COATES.
.sion to her priest for her highly immoral
eonductanI ..roI.aI.a N A-altIiaAl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09

ilG- -" Z ! am thy fathers spirit, as the
bottle said to the little boy when ho
found il hidden in the wood pile ard
wondered what il was 49,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09
C. A. A. NDREw
PLAIN ASD ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,

fter seventeen years' experience. Mr. An.
! d'ews f'eis confident hat he can give a,i,.
faction TO all vho may m,,lot him IN the lire
OF hi trade House ind Sign Wanting Of all
kinds ne in he hest sFylap .shd materials fur
nshed, ihdesi'ed. at lowest rate4 81 VI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09

Hon John A iriswold, the Repub
liean uoqinee for Governor Of New York,
was the first man who urged. rpon. the
GSvernmeotthe building ofths frst Mon
itor which turned the tide Of war at For
itress Monroe U}t s48l fetaeB fni
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09

why we're they not hungry in .sths
ark p Because they had "Hsm" aboard.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09

the friends adjust the matter in their own
way, (sorne being in favor of spiritualism
and some in favor Of medicine But lit
tie did think that they were goiAg to
take the course with my patient that they
did
As soon aa 7 left, they took possession
Of my patient and commenced what IN
my humble opinion. was q work Of
death to the young man they raised
a window and United all the cold air
possible into his room when had
been very careful to preserve an even tenn
persture took the patient from, the bed,
where he was warm and in free prosper
alton removed large listering plaster
from his chest which had we'll nigh drawn
to fullness removing mustard from OH
the exHemilics; and applied to his bare
blisterea breast ice cold water. Under
this treatment the young man survived
some II or I8 hours. ., .' 'd' e'''7'1'f
And, to conclude the heart-rending scene
they stood over tbs young man while he
was gasping in the agcnies Of death,
shouting and singing, writhing and clap
ping their hands in apparent extacy in
their blasphemous works. The blasphem.
ing God.mockipg demon (BansiD stood
by him with his hands closed in which
he said he held John,s spirit, had held it
for some time. and could hold it as long
as he chose. And the woman--or rather
maniac-who ordered lie to leave the
room the night pteVious--exclaimed it
was the happitst day she had ever wit
messed, And thus they kept up cons
slant harangue of ludicrous and disgust
lug expressions, accompanied by innum
cradle and ipdisciibable gestures and ma
uipulstions till the young man died =
while ell that be seemed incliuel to utter
In his last struggle, was lord have mercy
N my soul "
Fer the truth of the above statement
the reader will please refer to any of'the
persons whose affidavit we give below. r
Please notico also the proceedings of 0
meeting held at Butler Center, which are
given below. NJ. aHe. ... s..
Without further detail or comment.
am Truly Yours, &c. .m' gat3su
49,, o.. haa u rs, j II WOODS
| STATE OF MICHIGAN, County o
| OBranch, IS -Willi,m Rogers. N, War
ren, Walter Beasemer, Mary Bus!ey, Alon
20 Floyd, Polly Bcss.m'r, Eleno RJgers
w II Hager, Walter Wood. W. Rosmap
r U. Floyd. Cynthia Wood, R Walthy
Mahala Warren, being daily sworn, sa,
that they are residents Of Butler. In Sal
ouaty. are neighbour Of John Lindsay
deceased, and that partially from thc
own knowledge and partially from relib
tle Information. they believe the abov
statements of DR.. James H. Woods. to b
substantially correct Here follows III
signatures of the above persons, which "
omit - Ed 30 ''"' .. '' '"'
Subscribed and sworn to before me
T. BERRY. Justice of the Peace.
Jan, s, 1860 4 45i aaa s rF
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09

". I, ATKlNs.
hrG ...- 4,i,. yE. MONT.
Hpp Is, Mat field rotel
~ i1 cb iI' Aniaierr sadh fltnch con
0'A uuu 'bi'in igs, einof- o'anqes,
'H'opi ~ p bo D. nd tationey ls4y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09

H B SAW Err,
Attorney at Law and Solicitorin in Chancery'
hpG PAKK, =, -
Arent for the prosecution OF all claims
against the y, :. Government.
ONCE in the Newsdeaier Buildlng'
BRIGHAM u WATERMAN,
I,ttcrre,s st Law ana solicitors IN chancery,
VIZ VERMONT.
atten non given to the coiiech&h o'
cams against the Government "lncw -
ami and other pensions bouniles bach pay =,
a WALDO BRIauAa, GEo. Il. wATERhAF' 40
HEN DEE d l. wv 5 ..-
luorry. and ounAe llors at Law and sollcltors
in charcery. Moftisyie t.
4 Evt. lewis will give prompt attention U ths
f6,ecuiion OF claims against ne government
Ottice IN Masonic l,uilaing
,,v1. O HEkDER
pow ERS d Gi.EED,
&Auorpeys at Law aid soilcitolsln Ihahcery'
Morrisyi,le, Vt.
bsce formerly occupied by Hon. I, Gleed' J
NJ EowE%s. o'AN''
NJ O HEAT II,
It0 ra, aad councillor ut Law and solcitor
8aclAncr97 Also deceased war claim agent
a Iuhy,ua vermont
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09
Attorneys,
RIoi.deil i Eaten,

torusys at law and Soil it"rs IN nancy
WI W. Cambridge Boio ft .N.ls
IRA s. BLAISDBLh, W" ~ 'S,'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09

VIII II. KENFiELn
sO.,al Insurance Agent, HJ de PAX VT.
1 nod and live stock Insurance effected in the
'Ssyt largest and most reliable Insurance c.in
ueSs' ~ ~. iTnit.d states 2Il1
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09
j. NJ. Pa KER,a
North Il de Park. vermont
NY Sheriff anu Licensed Auciioneef ~

A. D WIN l., t
"eppty Sheiitf aud .ieenstd Auctf9neer,
Hyde Park W.
HH,alls promptly attended 10 40
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-26

NAsBY's CANDDATn.-The Rev. Pc
Ifolelm V. Nasty dominates "Jothr,
H. hippens of Alexander County TIli
noy', Tor the Presidency. He thus ia
mes The war position of his candidate
"Jethro L. Kippnses posisbon -,
The war question is hanny pJH1i n on
all the steps which led 10 II an IJl'l Pc
trao r', dnna, pIoKe out he proposed the oniv
w u0 Ihii i n'i; way NV stoppin It. If
n. we iiiS oplhyun that we had no rife ~
T 800 the S500uth-that there wnz no
va. %aLIallU IN the Constitooshen for o nv
Mn NIP receedin. IF Boregard fires o MY
A, 1Jpr anderson sed he, 'Iet NToinD
lniiueIsoh go ashore to the nearest ,,s3t;
~ , tlle peace and hav him bound otaf,
-. ~ Neep the peace. IF he won't Lna,i
we peace, and justise can't enforca ~
warrant, why that ends il. We o., ,ii9
20 beyond the Constitooshen AZ ~
nostii'tles actooally begun, his nosishon
N.Y. eminently satisfactory 10 hnth
'iuos' lie wuz in favor NV the wor Nv
opposed TO its proskooshen. III, p ~
liaIKed that the South he'd comnitto,1
lh9iscreshen, but were he in Conor;r
az se a vote for nary man nor doI-
,yo io sa,, o"IISlh on war agin en-. His
700 700 f soiis served IN the war-one in tb"
CVilieuiiC service and one in the Rod
o. DOM e4 sut lers, The war here horo
I,ihny oi, llih-he made great sacrifices
'i rec other sons he supported i'm CAM
d doorln the continyooance nv tbo o" In'I
acheral strife" Wv 'ie I'M
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-26
Vermont Daily Transcript
ST. ALBANS, VT:
FRIDAY, JUNE 90, 1868.
concerning Eorship.

Not only men are subject to misuse and
abuse, but also words, in more ways
than one Just now the word ritualism
has fallen upon hard times, and Il run
ming the gauntlet of the churches. In
Montreal there has been trouble for year
past in the Knox Church, Presby terian,
on account of the attempted use of an
organ, and the matter has been before Il
synod, in session there. In the debate
on the subject of the use ofinstlumcntal
music in churches, some of the clergy
expressed the decided opinion that it
was wholly wrong, and even "ritualis-
tic,n and were therefore opposed to it.
Others thought it Il mere matter OF opln-
ion about the right or wrong of the
thing, and that it was no more "ritual-
isticr than the gowns and neck-ties
used by the Presbyterian ministers III
Canada. A motion introduced by Mr..
Jennings, disallowing the use of organs
as contrary to the principles and prac-
tees of the church, was passed by n vote
of 1856 yeas to 30 nays. BY some action
of the synod, however, which docs not
appear very clear to Us in the printed re-
port, Knox church is permitted to use
an organ. This is good for Knox church
but hard on The general rule endorsed SC
strongly.
The synod of the Reformed Presbyte
ran church in New York recently sus
pended from eldership and MEMBERSHIP
George ii. Stuart, as was mentioned II
our Geographic dispatches, for singing
HYMNS not down in the Reformed Pres
byterian hooks, and for communinl
with other denominations. (This ha
nothing to do with the Tying and Huh
bard cases.. The most numerous POI
ton of the Reformed church, however
sympathize with Mr.. Stuart, and nc
with his judges, The people sympf
thized with the lovers of organ music i
Montreal also. They are tired OF tina
exclusiveness of music from the hous
of the Lord, and LONELINESS of the hOus
itself. which once of necessity, perhaps
were characteristic in this new country
TIE cry of rituaiism will not abolis
stained windows, or appropriate mus
and words; and since the order of wol
ship must be formal to be Uniform l
any church, it will not put out of tn
way appropriate forms and ceremonle
however Justly it may caution us again'
mere formality AS to the hymns to b
used in churches, the decision OF th
masses is in favor of more modern We
siOns than u.ose OF the time of CottO
Mather; ana f'r music, that is best II
ceived which
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-26

THE PRESIDENTS Vfs,rope M,
lT'0"ne's correspondent says that sena.
tors Fowler and Ross are amono r,o
number who visit the White House very
oi'eh' They are always inmedjateIv
gwen an audience by His Excellency
Night before last Ross, accompanied bv
senator McCreery, was with the prosi-
ueht several hours, and it is said that
~ was then the President agreed to nom.
lhate Perry Fuller to be Commissioner
Oh internal Revenue. About ten DAYS
ago loss had friend nominated As
SCISSOR or Internal Revenue to take ia.
place OF Col. Moonlight who is said 70
oe u good Republican. 1t is also given
'ut That Senator Henderson is in eood
sanding with Mr.. Johnson, and that
nc iatter mas agreed to nominate judge
'oot Commissioner of Patents
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-26

FoLIrICAL.-The Columbus lOl;o,
,'e"'oS"'e'" says Not less than 500 M.
pers nave come out for Mr.. Pendleton
ne WIZ go to the New York Convention
WIN 'ie support of the delegates, in
"hoie or Ill part, from fifteen of tbo
'"ch'y- seven so-calied loyal States,
Inc uniform of the Pendleton escort
an exchange says, will consist ofa brov,n
linen ouSter, a 'Pcndleton HAITI oflipbt
lelt, and dark colored pants. Their mo-
cuiiar banner is the American flap with
star Tor every State in its field Of b,;,o
"hile across its bright bars is imnrnt-
ca foc sinHe of a five-dollor ~roo,
oack save and except that IN the lower
rlght-hand corner is a likeness ar b.
dleton. gu"
agate" of the Cincinnati yo1c,to
mus speaks of the personal Appearance
oi senator Hendricks, who is talked of
4ts iiie democratic candidate for the Pro-
sidehcy: Mr.. Hendricks il - n1ai,,
heaVlly built, Observation-Disclosures MAJ,
"i"s MS oco%h-lrish descent in an
pearahce and habits as well as in mental {
oharactcrlstlcs; is smooth-shaven dark- 7
iaifeu, with large head and hiph fore
head. lie is reputed the best Iau,,or .
next 10 heVerdy johnson, on the Dom, r
ocratlc side OF the Senate. and is . cloor =
loIciole' and pleasant speaker. Polite. >,
any lie Is not quite so obnoxious TO tbe +,
" ar wing Of the Democracy as Nh, ~
1 ehuletoh, though it might puzzle his y,
to show where there is very al
much to choose between them. .,
the Washington correspondent of the @e
5aitlmore Gazette says: "Frienda Of III
he President here claim that he will Ia
eGelve the largest vote on the f f-'t "
'al,ot IN the New York Convention
mo mo anticipate ON the part of the Presi,,
eht, within the next three or four d iUS, ~,
ONE oWcfol demonstrations u,IIcb pSSj ~ q"
e q nm ne momination.U '1''' tol
oerrlt smith says: 81 EXPECT to voto nu
.r Grant and Colfax. like them bo 10Th oft
hu, IN The main, l like the plotforni oil,
which they stand" A''i'iN III SI'
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-26

JUDGE CHAsE.-The statement goino
Tue rounds of the papers that JUDGE
ohase Is a very prominent member Of
sno methodist Episcopal Church has No
foundation in truth. He has LONG boon
r Ool @e' with the Protestant Episco-
pa thurch, and he is a nephew of tbe
celebrated Bishop Chase, of Ohio.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-26

BILLIARDS. 49, The match between
John NlcDevitt, champion, and joseph
Dioh' ex'champion, for the champion
snip OF America and purse of 81 Ooo
WIZ oe played at Chicago Oh the stb of
August next The friends of Joe feel
certain that he will bring back the gold
en- cue to Montreal.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-26

SeaS"Hon. Robert s. Hale, of New
DIX mas been employed by the Secre-
.ary OF the Treasury to manage before
the Court of Claims the cotton claims
IN which the Department is interested
ne mas his Office in the Treasury build
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-26

u6 ~ d Lave you seen Prangs Chrome?
RriI a HVake4 Bucket" "Falconer and
'iiue' at II. Livingston & Sons