davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-18
Catherine 7ottirqhom's Fstate

The subscribers having been appointed by the
honorable probate court for he district OF La
noble, commissioners to receive. examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons,
against the estate OF Catherine Nottingham late
cambridge, in said district deceased, represented
insolvent. and the term of six months from the
9Th day OF November S6S being allowed by
said court to the creditors Of said deceased, to
exhibit and prove their respective claims before
us ; give notice that we will attend to the duties
of our appointneL at the dwelling-house Of the
dsceased.q in Cambridge in said strict on
the "a Tuesday Of December next and first Tues
day Of May next, at ! O'Clock In the forenoon
on each OF said days.
II HENRY ST0WEI.I.. Commits
STEPHEN CORNELL, sioners.
Cambridge, Nov. 10th, A. D. 1868.
WANTED
Two good Coopers, to work on Butter tnbs
through The winter.
A. n. BAILEY.
49tf Elmore, Vt,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-18

BREcuER's SERMONS IN TUE "CuURcu
UNION. MANY papers having announced
that these sermons would not appear IN
the CHURCH UNION. We take pleasure in
stating that the sermons of this preacher
do appear in every issue Of this paper,
and that they are to be printed hereaftc,
at twa!vc o'clock on Monday. getting the
sermon of Sunday out On the next day.
We understand the publisher or the Tn
ion promises to print MIR Beceher's SER
mons SO long as they are acceptable to
the Church, and requests all other papers
to pub lish them from his own pages f,es-
ly. If eur friends want wide awake re.
ligioua PAPER. unsectarian, and full of in
teresting matter, the largest and most
catholic paper in the world, let them
send to Henry E, Child, Al Park Row.
for copy of this paper, enclosing 10 ct.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-18

IN the District Court of the United States
for the District of Vermont,--ia the matter
of Charles button, Bankrupt in Bank
ruptcy.
To the creditors of said Bankrupt and all
theirs whom it may concern I he undersigned,
assignee of the estate OF raid Bankrupt hereby
gives notice that il has been ordered by the
District onrt of said District that the secoEd
md third general meeting Of the creditors Of
sad Bankrupt will be held at Barton in said
district, on the 9Th day OF December D.
1865 at 10 O'Clock a NJ. at the office o. Hon.
John =. Sartie. Register for the purposes nam
ed in the 2fth aud IS h sections ot the Bank
rupt act of March I'd, 1861 And this j. also to
give u0iice that have flied my final accuun I a.
assignee Of sail bankrupt, and that at said TINE
and place ] shall apply To suld Court tor a set.
Element 0f my said account and Tor discharge
from all liability as assignee OF said estate in
accoltan wi h sand 2sth section
Dated ut We, this "a Gay Of Nov. 1868
90 ". II II, BINGHAM, Assignee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-18

va III Wv
GOODS!
.I,NEW PRICES!
Fer THE REAEY!
Hardware md Furniture Store in
HYDE PARK.
My stsck complies in palt the following
Mech! mic & oOls,
builder Materials,
House Trimmings,
English and American table and pocket
r~Iey
OF a superior quality
Circular hand, wood. MIL, and DRAG
.SoacS
N ,st all Descriptions of
Furniture.
Common, white, granite and china
Crorkery
Kerosene Lamps, Chimneys and Burner
Agent Tor tie sale of The Bon-T0n" keroSere
lamp BuIner.-the light of The world.
Cord and tassels.
IFindpw Shuts
and Fixtur's. A fine new stock of rilt raper
hangings. on Cloth, hemp. stair. and
grades OF wool
Carpets.
Common, Rose and gilt, black walnut frame
Mirrors.
Thirty hour eight day alarm and French
Clocks
Glass, Oils and Paints,
Grafton Paint by the kcg or Dbl,
Buffalo & Wolf Robes
A large assortment Of
: Steel Fox and Mink Traps
Agent for The sale of
How5's Standard Scales.
20
TlAMs. READY PAY.
Cash pail for all kinds Of
FURS AND SKINS, |
G. J. PATCH,
Hyde Park. NOV. "a, 1865,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-18

For hAh0lILE.C LkhoNis aud ORLEANS Cos
Town and GoInty rights for salo on ressonabls
terms. Communications promptly spf'rcred Nv
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-08-05
Importance ofLeafning Trade,

The most useful and reliable friend
that man car have is good trade.
This remark IS applicable not only to
those who are habitually EMPLOYED in
manual labor, but also to those who
have reached more available positions
in business life. Every day there are
instances Of men slipping from high
rounds to the lowest one in the lad
der of wealth. Business men often
find themselves engulphed in the sea
OF financial embarrassment, from which
they emerge with nothing but their
personal resources to depend upon for
a living. Clerks, salesmen and 9th.
ers find themselves thrown ont OF en-
plovment with no other means Of
gaining livelihood.
How many young men are there to-
day, some of whom have families de.
pendent upon them for support. who
bewall the mistake they made in NOT
learning useful trades IN their vottncer
days? There are hundreds Of them.
There are numbers Of men here who
have seen better DAYS, men of educ
tion and business ability, who envy
the mechanic who has a sure support
for himself and family IN handicraft.
Parents make a great mistake when
they impose on the brain of their bov
the task Of supporting him. without
preparing his hands for emergencies.
No matter how favorable a BOYS cir
cumstances Hay be, he should enter
the battles of life as every prudent
general enters the battles of armies
with reliable reserve to fall back
upon in cases of disaster. Every man
IS liable to be reduced 10 the lowest
pecuniary point at some stage of life.
and it is hardly necessary to refer to
the large proportion OF men who reach
that point. No man is poor who 10
master of trade It is a kind of
capital that defes the storm of fnan-
cial reverses, and that ciings to man
when all else has been swept away.
1t consoles him in the hour of adversi-
ty with. the assurance that, let what
ever may befsll him, he need have no
fear for the support of himself and
family. Unfortunately silly notion,
the offspring of sham aristocracy, ha.
of late years led manv parents to re.
gard a trade as something disreputa-
BILE, with which their children should
not be tainted Labor disreputable2
1t is the very power that moves the
world. a power higher than the
throne ofaristocraev has enobled labor,
and he who would disparage it must Sc,
himself above the Divine principles,
- In the sweat of thy face shalt thou
eat bread \ trade is Z" friend in
deed, it IS independence and wealth
"a rich legacy which the poorest
father may give to his'son, and which
the richest should regard as more val.
liable than gold.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-08-05
From the Wisconsin State Journal1
A Specimen Of Democratic Tao.
tics.

| For the last five years the Connect
icut election has been largely effected
and this spring was notoriously car
rled, by the Importation of voters in
to its principal cities, from New York
and other places outside of the State
To more carefully guard against the
perpetration of election frauds of this
class. and secure to the people of Con
nectlcut the power to regulate their
own affairs without having their will
thwarted by outsiders, new election
law was carefully drawn up, and, aft
er protracted discussion, notwith-
standing the utmost endeavors of the
Democracy, was passed. The Cop
perheads, however, failing to prevent
the passage of the law which would
so restrict their i'm portatioh of voters,
endeavored to acconp plish by foul
means what they failed to effect by
fair They broke open the office Of
the Secretary of State, after the law
had been deposited there, and so mu-
tulated 1t as to change the entire
character of the act. The New Ha,
ven Journal and Conrier gives the par
ticulars of this high-handed outrage.
1t says
On the re-assembling Of the Leg
islature, the Engrossing Committee
took up the bill. and were astonished
to find that it had been deliberately
and Systematically altered in several
very important particulars, so as to
materially change its sense, and make
it conform to the amendments that
the Democrats had in vain attempted
to engraft upon it
"Som mebody (who, it has not vet
been ascertained) gained access to the
Secretary's Office, and evidently know
ing where the bin was deposited, took
1t and proceeded to make the altera-
tons. Acids were used to erase Ger
tain words, and in their place others
were written, so that the sense of en-
tire sections was changed No less
than eight of such alterations were
detected, and there may be others
For instance, the provisions that the
board for the admission of electors
should only sit III the davtime, were
all changed, so that the Board could
sit in the evening. This was point
that was vainly fought for by the
Democrats IN both houses, and was re-
jected by party vote. Another Sc
ries of changes was the alteration of
positive obligations on the Selectmen
10 simple permissions. The whole
purpose was to render the law inef-
fective, and it was evidently done by
Democrats, and by uen of more than
usual ingenuity aid experience.
After such an exhibition of Dem.
ocratic rascality, the papers that
have insisted that that party was Inn
ocent of election frauds should be
convinced of their error by the action
Of their own partisan.."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-08-05
fErcr7 the NashvIlIe banner.

\ WHITE FELLOW COURTS MULATTo
GIRL AND GETS HIS Jaw BONE BROKE.
A great deal Of gossip was occa-
stoned above Goodlettsville, Saturday.
by an affair in which a man named
John Smith and mulatto girl named
Charlotte Utley played the leading
parts. While Charlotte was IN tho
field Of her employer, Mr. Utley,
hoeing corn, Smith approached that
gentleman, and asked-if he could wed
the girl, as he had been enamored Of
her for some time past. Mr.. Utley
replied that he had no objection If the
girl was willing. Smith at once went
to the field, approached the dusky
object of his affect ons in a seductive
sort of way, related the conversation
TO her he had Just had with Mr.. Ut
ley, and told her that as that gentle
man had given his consent she would
be compelled TO marry him. Charlotte
very Indignantly resented this rather
unique manner Of wooing, and told
him that neither he nor any other
white trash" could ever be her hus-
band. In the midst Cs sis expostula-
tions Smith was knocked scnseles5 to
the ground bv Charlotte's hoe, IN
which condition he was taken from
the field. Upon examination it was
discovered that Charlotte had broken
his Jaw bone, and that a considerable
time would elapse before his recovery.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-08-05

New STYLE OF RENDERING LARD
Among a car load Of hogs recently
sent from this city 10 a metropolitan
market. FIVE were found dead IN the
car when they reached their destin-
alton. These were returned, and when
the freight agent at this place opened
the car, there was nothing left of the
animals but the skin and bones swim
ming in pool of lard. The intense
heat had literally melted them.-Jancs
nile Gaz.tte
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-08-05

PIGEON ENGLIsH.-- writer IN com.
menting upon the manner in which the
Chinese speak English, says: Pigeon
English IS a most amusing dialect, a
sort of Celestial baby-talk and one
would think that in the time a China
man must take to learn it he might
as well be learning good English
But all foreigners in Hong X ong must
acquire it if they wish to be under
stood. If lady would ask the price
Of anv article In shape. she must in
quire, how muchee dollar z" If you
would inquire for gentleman at his
house, it Is necessary TO say TO the ser
want, " Yo massy him benz" At a
dinner party given by an English mer-
chant in Canton the host sending an
invitation to one of his guests TO take
glass of sherry with him, the mes
sage, as delivered by the Chinese
waiter, became : " HI yah mum Der
one massy topside lat the head of the
table) wantee catchee wine long he. ."
:" Number one with them, as with
US, expresses the superlative degree
Of comparison. When taught by the
missionaries Of the one God, 1t is very
difficult for them to seize the idea
that they are required to exclude
entirely from their faith the multitude
of deities whom they worship, but,
supposing that Jehovah claims pre-
cedence over the rest, they call him
- Number one Josh" a missionary
mother was one day somewhat shocked
to hear her little girl exclaim 20 her
Pagan nurse, during heavy thunder
storm, ~ Number one Josh man up
topside he talkee much big !"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-08-05

A SAD DEATH-We are Just in
formed Of the death, by drowning, in
the town of Oregon, on the 9th Of
June, of a lad named H. l.. Hum
phrey. After finishing the labors OF
the day he had gone out with others
TO bathe in a small lake near by his
fathers house Another lad took him
by the chin and waded out with him
TO learn him to swim. When theT
were about breast deep his com panion
let 60 OF him and Humphrey sank
strangling TO the bottom. Assistance
was not obtained till life was extinct.
He was smart and good boy, much
liked by those who knew him.-.State
Journal.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-08-05

"W-wArEE, g-get me b-beef steak.
co-cooked rare s'W-we have no
b-beef steak" was the reply. The
country gentleman, getting angry al
the idea Of being mimicked. rose, and
was about tevelng a blow upon the
i'm mpudcnt fellow, when a second fellow
rnshed up and exclaimed +" D-doHt $
strike that man he s-stamme.s the
,-same as we do"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-08-05

DROWNED just before the Damsel
left La Crosse on her last trip up, n
middle-aged man, who was consider
ably under the influence Of liquor, go
on board and inquired concerning the
nearest wgv TO Faxon. Mr.. Leopo,a
informed him th.. ST. Paul would b
the most convenient point, and accord
ingly he purchased a ticket for deck
passage to this city. Re was sent TO
the lower deck, and nothing more was
thought about him until late in the
night, when he was discovered by ths
clerk standing upon the guards of tbs
boat-an unsafe position for sober
man, and extremely so for one intoxi-
Gated Mr.. Leopold directed hand
to take him back in the engine room
and stow him away. a 5 he attempted
to dc 80, the unfortunate man took one
step in the wrong direction, and ac-
tually walked overheard, carrying
with him his carpet sack, which he held
in his hand. The steamer was instan.
tlv stopped and boat lowered, but no
trace Of the lost man conld be discov-
cred. He did not give his name on
getting aboard, so that who he Is or
whence he came, is entirely unknown.
ST. Paul Pioneer, 9Th Of June
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-08-05

BECAUSE young chap can draw a
cigar, swing a coat-tail, thrust his
brassy impudence into every woman S
face on the street, and talk very bad
profanity. j, doesn't follow that he is
a man. Between the much he has got
10 learn and TIE more unlearn, he may
be a great distance from manhood S
true estate
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-08-05

SECRET societies are of very ancient
origin. Cam married the daughter oi
Nod fellow, and it Is even supposed
that our first parents had a 4" Lodge
in some vast wilderness.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-08-05

LtrRARIEs have been called the mad
houses of the human mind, and the
tornba Of books.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-08-05

II has been asked when the rain falls
does it ever get up2 CT course it
do-s-in dew iime.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-08-05
n. DALTON .
GEO. ID. WlLBER, VI. ID.

DHYSICIAN, ACCoU, HERANp SURGEON, offers
/ his services his old friends and the community
general y O4FICE in Prisk's block, cornr High and
Chestnut streets RESIDENCE in the brick house south
or the Catholic Church. NIT-3O
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-08-05
Remember ReIncmber..
TEAT
HSNDERRIE VANDERBIE.

Fen equipped With Light. Instruments, stock, &c,
= - had = very large practical experience In the
lie, a-c1=, operates 81 Modetts- Remember, 81
= --rir C. R MOFFETT.
yANCESBlE. operstcr.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-08-05
Il
ZGleg1lhhIc-MSzllufe
BAIuES NTARS0NS. Proprie,ors.

The time has come when all concede the advantages
a5 4 Business Educatisn Neu of al professions
trades aut occupations. admit its Importance. is
shown hy tha large snJ liberal patronage extended
Commercial Institutions throughout the country The
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-08-05
WHERE CAN THIS Be. BEST
OBTAINED2

when THE truth Is they enjoy the same advantages
home where tna expenses Jf beard stationary,
travelling, are very much less Young aud mid
ale-a.a men 81 limited means, who wish 20 become
practically educated, save ouc-th5rd In their ex-
enses aFlv any athe similar institution ia the larger
sites tnd when thsy take into consideration ihe
celI.nt facilities offered here for becoming a good
Book Keeper FrauAa and TeleErGphic Operator, and
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-08-05

NIL ae mate Is C.ubs, also 70 Ladies and Disabled
9,t.szs Scholarships are good throughou the Uno
q c# eyes % which this belongs Young from
ii= same p.s ar 81 ynship, Ihe deduction
Il Gsae as chasing their Scholarships at the same
Eif1e lHey can then enter the College whenever it
salts tae.r convenience
taz further Information and particulars address
CONT COLLEGE, Freeport. III.
or, A. PCW ELL, Agent, Mineral Point, Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-08-05
ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAINING,

= tuy carried cat In sse CeLLEGE BANK, NrKCHASrs
fNFaaEtN, sad var-uEs other Offices The and
>3et rooms. hlilt expressly FOR this College have
been FEtr3 ap ~lta Tie latest and best uprCv
fr usTta .tEug knowledge of ACvCAL BUSINESS Ops
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-08-05
STU TION S

after graduating are equally a good IN the great
commercial 1f tha country, think presents
saaEcsenf Inducements Is satisfy any young man or
thar U is ta their interests 10 pstroaiEe Home
Institutions The great - ys-tm q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-05
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Florence arc eating potatoes
ami drinking buttermlk at Killarney with view to
improving their ''brogue'' for the next season.
The daring gymnast Leoard is shortly to pay US a
visit, under the management OF Gabriel Rsvel His
first appearance before an American audience will
probably be In Baltimore
"The Great n'-Helen-commeuces to-day
q two weeks Thespian peregrinating tour through
New England towns and villages. talented COM
pany from the Hub bears her company.
Kelly Icons Minsires will give three entertain
mcnts In Washington this week, and will rcappear
at their improved and renovated hall In this city on
the 18th lust, with their new buresque or the blue
Barber
The Theatre Comique reopcns for the season on the
18th inst Lngard, the London vocalist and statu-
list; Professor Hilton, ventriloquist; Lizzie wimore,
vocalist and actress, and Miss r. Dunnng, vocalist
and actress lately arrived in this country, Will be
the features Of the opening night
Miss olive Logan who was stage struck out
West short time ago, IL about trying the same
dodge among our Yankee cousins. The "Wolver-
enes" buckeyes" "Hoosiersr and suckers" are
longing for her return, but she ID determined TO try
the mental capacity Of the Down casters" nrst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-05

yesterday morning, as OF the Eighth avenue cars
was on Its down trip, loaded with parties returning
from an excursion Elm Park three OF the
party named Charles Leany, William Stolmeyer and
Albert Clover, attacked the conductor at Eightieh
street, dragged him or the car aud two of them
holding nm robbed him OF two gold rings
which he wore at the time While the
ening 10 stab him If he resisted Another car com.
ing behind the driver came TO the assistance of the
conductor and Knocked Leany down with his hook
whereupOn the robbers left. IL appears however
they were watched, for shorty afterwards. as thew
were proceeding down town, they were arrested ~
oficers Smith, Richie and Deery OF the TWENTY.
second precinct Officer Dcery secured one of tie
rings which Clover dropped on his way to the sta
tion house. Oficer Smith likewise found the knife
on Leany.
EXTENSIVE THEFTs BY A CLERK-ALLEGEp RE-
CEiyER IN CUsToDY.--For several days past Sergeant
Blair md detectives Hayes and Rafferty,, Of the
Second precinct, have been closely watching Henry
Lindberg, clerk in the employ OF Messrs lIOtchkiss
& Sons, No. 90 Beekman street. he being suspected OF
robbng his employers Of large amounts OF goods.
Bel g satisfied OF his guilt Sergeant Blair and his
assistants arrested lindberg, who confessed his
guilt and said ne had been in the habit OF selling the
stolen goods to Lewis Goldbaum, living at % Allen
street, for one-fourh their real value or less. The
officers also learned that Godbaum mad been selling
Israe Harris iiyne at No. IL orchard street for
So 25 per dozen, at the same time representing that
he purchased them cheap from the mandatory in
Connecticut. IL further appeared, rom llndDergs
statement the officers, that he informed GOldbaum
the knives dishonesty obtained; but he coolly
replied that IL made no difference to him, and urged
the dishonest clerk to bring him all the cutlery he
could procure. On this st t. OF facts Godbaum was
arrested for receiving stolen goods and yesterday
morning the prisoners were arraigned before Justice
Hogan at the Tombs for hearing. From the attn
dayits presented to the magistrate clear case was
made out against both the accused parties, and they
were accordingly committed to the Tombs for trial
in default OF $4,000 bail EACH Israel Harris the wit
ness, was sent to the House Of Detention as wit
The total value Of the property stolen by Lind
berg from his employers during the last lew months
is thought TO be 81, 500 or $4,000