davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09
From the \ Y World, llth
Tho Campaign

racy The former find i, au ap,hill
business, and much more difficult
work than usual to stem the tide
The Democrats in every section are
highly encourage with the appear
ance Of the canvass, aud are conf,
dent that tho chances since the last
Presidential election in all parts OF
the country will be from two to three
per cent, on the full vote Taking
two per cont, as basis Of the actual
change since 1864 throughout the
country, let US see what the result
will be The vote of New York in
1854 was
hepublican........... 3os 13j
Democratc......,..... ... 36l ,osG
Total ...... ........ 100 12l
A change of the per cent, on tina,
vot" wipes out the Republican major
ity and gives the State to the Domoc
raey By about thirty thousand This
is less than the change which
actually took place last year. Two
per cent. on that vote is 1854. The
Democrats 10 this State gained last
year, over their total vote of 1864.
about 10000, and the Republicans
lost some $1,000. The actual gain
by the Democrats, even allowing that
the Republicans will poll as large a
vote as they did in 1864 (Which is
impossible J still gives New York to
the Democracy by handsome ma
jority Tho vote in Pennsylvania
in 1864 was
Republican. ...........,. 296,39l
Democratic. ..,.. .,..... ZIG, 3l6
Total. ..........,... 572, 7O7
OF this vote the Republican ma
inrity was, IN round numbers 90 000
Two per cont. on total vote is, ia
round numbers, 1900 A change
OF that much from the Republican to
the d mocratic side giles that State
TO the Democracy by four thousand
Two thirds of this change was realized
in the last election in that State, ard
the State carried by the Democrats
f we make the same calculations
for 1850 it will show a still better re
suit. The vote in 1866 was:
Republican. ..... 3OT "a
Democratic. .....,. POO, o7G
Total. ........... 597 $50
On this vo,o tho Repnblicaus Ind
n m,;,r;,v or II OOO Two ner can,
nm ,Io ,o,,I ,o,e l. !, ronnJ nun
hers 10 40 , cban,c of TIM, numlor
an Tho vo,e or lsGa would cive tho
s,,.a N Tho n.mo,r.., hy n,or
400 All accounts rrou Tie Western
states shows that the change which
will take place there will be fully
double that in the Ccatral States.
If the result IN Ohio last year, aud
the local elections in different sec.
tons is any criterion. it will be more
than that. I. will, howevey Ike les,
than four ycr cent. change on the
vote in Indiana in 1864 to carry
that State for the Dew ocracy, while
change of two and a quarter per
cent. on the vote of 1866, which was
much LARGER than that Of 1864, will
redeem tie State.
In the New England States to
oropor,i, iai gain will be less than
The Wes,,rn or Middle States. Our
friends in Maine are, however con
ident Of making their per centage of
The Republicans are. however, able
to concentrate all their strength
upon that State, aud it being one of
the smaller States, they are able to
reach every section. Taking the
.;Il c.rrv oll tho cc,,r, state, lot
Ne 500 What viii bc the result The
vo,o !, Maine in 1891 was "a fol.
lows
Pon,bl;co, CT 20,
~ ,r 400
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

The Northern radical organs say
tina, the North ia too cold for the ne.
groes. |, may be &C, but, if they
don, behave themselves, they will
hnd tho South too hot to hold them
The Editor Of the A.!s... Ne.
Era says, that II . certain statement
Of his is SANDER, he will not re,raei
H. II it were truth, he would re.
tract II fas. enough,
Grant announced hi. determine
ton TO Eight II out on that line.
Better men have kicked 1t GA, GA
different sort Of line.
The crew Of the radical ship are
reckless, bu, the ship itself will no,
long be wrcekle less.
1t Ia reported that the great earth.
quake IN South America swallowed
up " three hundred millions Of pro.
perty" Oar radical party swallows
up hye hundf.! millions every year.
The party is a worse eormsndrer
than the earthquake II take. big.
ger swallows, and swallows oi,cner
Tha rdi,o, n, na ~ ", AL
.,,. H., IN. s,;,... ~ a.. .''
~ ,ha y,i,., ST.. ~,
.,ec.,o c,;ms. If ,ha no,,r,s, ~" y
shon, IN. ,.,;o n ons,o = Inayx.a"
WI, m,,,,s..,,,n r.. .a
c,., H., n,,., cal :, - ',i,.
n,n, Dn..n, h. 80 r. ,;.."
d,y ,h,, he NAV hs ho,n ...;n "a
the next time bc bora . niger
A radical ed,,o, r.f,,,;,, IN IN.
accounts of The nuoi.hm,n,. ot
Meade. ,riso,,r. hv m. 800,
ho. AZ. vh., no, !. IL
iii know bef.,c long ", hall
M, tho Who'll. radical marty In ans in
Noyember and kceD !, ,.e.,;ng nj
no, . dsop of auid /. lef, in h, hody
and i,s hone. rattle With every ,,o,,on
/, male,
=,
ION" n"e", 'he ~,eSe"es. man
:" ne" 'N' ,"''y ser' pasnio
'" '"a' s'p A"a A'"ars" fo"oy
"""'e" "e'''o A'P' s'"','af 's'"o'
Johns John is nov reformed
man, while his kindred spirit, Leslie,
il one of the leading spir;t. In The
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

s.s.y . s-s@.ss'y happy wife
counts the hour with the bssds Of
bar taav-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

10 crib valuable articles IL gen
srslly . crime, bat there Is no harm
10 eribbing babies.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09
HACKS AND DRAYS!
T.. NJ. MUI.klN.

r.. NJ. MULk1N,
II ErURNS his thanks to the citizens
IL and business men OF Marshall, and
vicinity, for the liberEl patronage hiiher'
to extended to him, and desires to inform
them that be Ia now fully licensed, and
prepared, with
NACAS AND ONANS.
to serve them ut short notice, and on the
most reasonable terms.
Jan 3. 1867. 2l-p
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

II is estimated tina, the expenses
Of the army in the reconstructed
States amount to three hundred
thousand dollars daily. Tho sala.
lies Of Bureau clerks alone amount
to one million dollars annually.
These figures explain the rs,ns
taken by government. officials 10 mag
nifty every disturbance in the South,
and the manufacture OF other out Of
whole cloth for without them there
would be no prcssxt for continuing
their stay down there, and they would
have to return u their original aud
legitimate vacations Of dray. driving
wood -chopping, etc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

A young woman, meeting a for
mer fellow servant, Vas ssked hos
she liked her new place.
"Very we'll.
Then you have nothing to con
plain Of p
q" Nothing, only master and mis-
,ress talk such bad grammar"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

Gea. Logan is sick Of bilious fever,
Aad tbs country is aick Of HIN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

One Of Brovnlov's radical friend.
calls him "sn iron nan" The dsv-
il hes . great many such irons in
the Ats.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09
The Crops and the South.


As ~ Is sometimes pfoh'ahln 10
know wh"' Is though, OF Us ny out
>'uo's, we COPY 'ne i"''oW'"R 'fo"'
the rhi'ade'Ph'a fr''e current ''
the iz'h
Ing cotton crop Tor tue ptesen'
year orings Eooa prices, ana 'h's Is
one o. 'ne inc'uon's OF 'ne e"es'
aoo"' N"''" ,"' p'oP'o " "s 0ou'"
ca" oonrta'u'a'o themselves because
'he oeoe"c'a' rsSu''7 are apparent Al
once '"u WIN na'c u" e"eo' !" u
storing .nat section OF Tue country
10 something hNe Tue prosperity OF
Ola II Is f"c 'ha' the cotton crop
IS not as large as ~ was IN former
years pu' 'he value OF " has IN q
creased ~ proportion, lar hpoNe thc
difference IN goa Vai"e' OF Inc
prices oil the anu war Tunes ana the
pfopofhona'o 'a'e OF expenses "h'eh
Is caused ny thc changes IN tue cur
ie"ey' 'nn amount oi wages pau e,e'
Hence a''noush vac crop Is small
IN comparison TO former yeila' the
money when 1t produces ~,l' be a
valuable assistant 10 recovering tue
prosperity when INC country ana
particularly 'he southern states SO
much need i'is oeiieVeu 'hat never
at any hinc during our history were
the southern crops as fnl'y Inc prop,
cry o' '"v ''ou."' a. "o"' ne GU
sh'i',ess pan OF ealing on tue NORM
ana west Tor supplies OF 'oou' WINE
the crops were IN course OF oul'''a'
''on' mor'gagea 'hoso Ptooue's IN
advance SO 'ha' when inc planter
came TO inc payment OF ms aso''' NC
i"uhh out stna'' oa'ance remaining
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

Liverpool hiss = haunted house,
the windows Of which sre broken by
eontinuoas showers Of stones. The
police cant discover the gLostly ~.
sai!snts.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

~ @t'E
Three things TO love--courare, gen
r7ness, and affection. Three ,hings
TO admire--intcllee,ual pe~sr, dig
nifty, aud grncefulness. Three things
to hA,e---eruslty, arrogance, and in
gratitude. Three things to deIigh,
iu-beauty, frsniuess, and freedom.
Three things 10 wish fos-hesi,h,
friends, and = cheerful sprt Three
thiugs to pray for faith, ,,ssaS, aud
purity Of heart. Three thing. to
like cordisii,y, good hunor, and
mirthfulncss Three things to avoid
--idlencss, loqussi,y, and hippsnt
TESTING Three tAinss to cultivate
good books, good friends. and good
humor. Three things to contend for
honor, country, and friends.
Three things 10 govsrn---tsspes, i'm.
pulss, and tho tongue.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

Apropcs TO tho heated .ern, hos
.sn .sr,leman writes {" Last Sat-
urday my mothsr-in Law came 90 =
visit In short time II became so
hot | Vas obliged to leave home"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL,
Ii now the Largest, Liyest, and Cheap
c-l Democratic Newspaper published in
the Union.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-07-15
Corresponding.
FROM THE EAST.

CEsAREA. ASIA Minor, May 20, '6S.
Mr. EDITOR My letters thus far,
with the exception Of the last. have been
mainly journal Of travel. with few
jottings by the way. In my last, spoke
of the city generally The city is about
three miles iu circumference, and within
this space is a population of probably 70,
600 But this city Of the Hving is sur
rounded by silent city, far more dense
ly populated ! say surrounded for the
graves lie on all sides Of ii, not occupying
the entire circumference, but in nearly
every direction. thorc are extensive bury
ing grounds. The grounds are literally
crowded with the dead, and in some in
stances appear to have been used sec
ond time for burial During the winter
/ noticed among the graves which we Of
ten passed large pile Of human skulls,
which had u0ubtlesS Dcen thrown OUT w
make room for other bodies. These bur.
ial grounds are the most uninviting pla.
ces imaginable. Generally without any
enclosure, they ore often the receptacle OF
the carcasses of animals and the haunt Of
hungry dogs They are absolutely with
out care. without order and without
shade. No elegant MONUMENTS. no neat.
white marble slabs mark the resting place
of the dead. The greater part of the
head. stones are of brown stone, unhewn.
and without inscription, very narrow. aud
muih like common stone fence rost.
Tncsc are seen leaning in all directions,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-07-15
For the Newsdealer.

tut tne NGWSuedieE.
READING IN OUR COMMON SCHOOLS.
The fewness of the tOlerably good read
ors in our Common Schools should awaken
anxiety as to the cause. With the major.
ity the difficulty does not consist merely
in want of giving right infections. en-.
pha,is. &C. but in a want of readiness in
speaking the words. The mind mani.
testify is not familiar with the elementary
sounds represented by the letters. or with
the com mbnatious of sounds in forming
syliables and words.
Now it seems to me that two things are
Indispensable if we would correct this
evil. The first is, each and every schol
ar, from the youngest to the oldest should
be drilled iu the clear distinct utterance
of the elementary sounds. and be made fa-
miliar with their varied combinations.
Fortunately, cur School Readers present
this matter with such Gelinteness of
point, ana correctness of analysis that u
live teacher need not fail here, Still, in
many schools it is passed over SO super
fclally as to be of small practical value,
and in some is wholly neglected. Few
teachers will qnalify themselves to drill
their scholars in anything in which they
have not themselves had thorough train
ing.
The second indispensable point in
teaching scholars to read fuently is due
attention to repetition. Lasting impress
ions on the brain are usually made only
by repetition. II seems to mo that her,
our text. books for beginners have depart
ed from the true philosophy. The ole
system Of b abs presenting such nun
Der Of the combinations of the vocals will
the sub vocals and aspirates, and rcquir
ing such abundant repetition, could hard
Iy fail to Nuke ready leaders.
Mould It not also be well tc make en-
reading lesson day or, in very laIg
schools, perhaps one lesson in two days
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-07-15
2uttru.
GODS ANVIL.
From the German.


PANS furnace heat within me quivers,
Gods breath upon the fame doth blow
And all my heart in anguish shivers,
And trembles at the fiery glow;
And yet ! whisper, As God will
And in his hottest fire hold still
He comes and lays my heart all heated,
On the hard anvil minded SO.
Into his own fair shape TO beat it
With the great hammer blow on blow :
And yet whisper, As God will!
And in his mighty hand hold still.
He takes my softened heart and beats it,
The sparks fly of AZ every blow;
He turns it o'cr and DER and heats 1t,
And lets it cool and makes it glow
And yet whisper, As God will
And in his mighty hand hold still.
Why should murmur? for the sorrow,
Thus only longer lived would be;
Its end may come, and will, tomorrow,
When God has done his work in me
80 say, trusting, AS God viii
And trusting to the end, hold still
He kndles for my profit purely
Affections glowing fiery brand.
And all his heaviest blows are surely
inflicted by q master hand;
So say. praying, As God will
And hope IN Him, and suffer still.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-07-15

PuzzLE Fer BIOLOGISTS "A very
interesting, and in one respect, pro-
foundly important discovery has been
lately made at Antelope, a station 450
miles west of Omaha. In digging a we'll
for the Railroad Company. there was rea.
che |, at the depth Of Si,aty eight feet,
layer Of human bones undoubtdly hu.
man, from the fact that there were skull
and jaw, as well as other bones from the
extremtos and the trunk The excava-
tors assert that in the process of digging
they have found layers of bones in which
the remains of elephants and tigers were
unearthcd, it being known to everybody
that these animals are extinct species on
this continent. 1t remains for the Swans
to determine whether these human bones
were covered so deeply by a cataclysm or
Were deposited there in prehistoric times
to confirm or correct current scientific op-
iuion both as to the origin of the human
race aud the date of its existence upon
this planet. 500.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-07-15

person, when my embarrassment will not
prevent me from using The true Language
of my heart. CHS WILLIAMS.
1t is not necessary to follow our hero
through the long tedious years Of strife
to the settlement of the question of dis
pute with England, but let it suffice to
say that he belonged to Sta,ks division
Of the army and vent through all the
campaigns with honor to himself and
benefit to his country.
But during these years of conflict and
priyatiOns, he often visited home, aud
the people of Haverhill seemed to think
there were strong attachments to the house
of Cl. Frye's, for he always found time
to make frequent calls there Some of
the prudish would sometimes utter some
sneering words about I.ewa, but such was
her popularity in the town, that such
words generally gave otfcnso No one
knew people only conjectured, that the
Col was attached to I.ewa.
There wus, hover err letter received
by Lewa which caused her much ptrplex.
i'y and mauy hours of sadness before it
was answered Education had wonder
fully changed her views of life since the
death of him she once loved
Col Williams had made her formal
offer of marriage. which she felt compelled
to accept or respectfully decline. Her
embarrassment may well be understood,
when the reader recollects how much CON
science had been cultivated.
But we will copy her letter:
Col WILLIAMS DEAR SIR:-You can
scarcely have any adequate conception of
my surprise at the contents Of your letter,
for have never lost sight Of my oligia,
and did not suppose any American would
ever notice me so much as TO make me
the cffer of his hand, and. as have no
reason to doubt n your case. his heart,
also. Have you really considered how much
embarrassment it may cause you among
yolr friends to have for the partner of
your life one of my nation? You know
how strong the prejudice is against all
the red men And should that extend
to me and your NnS,y feel that you had
chosen one henoath you, how could en-
dure it? Justice to myself compels me
to say, any Objection in my mind to your
proposal is not to you, but wholly on my
own account | ain in doubt whether to
follow my judpmont or inclination. My
inclination would lead me to at once ac.
cept Of your offer Rut there is one point
| cannot yield You know. for have
been perfectly frank with you, what sor-
rows blghicd my early life aud all be
cause of strong drink. This was evident,
ly Gods providence to lead me into that
higher life, which will ever call forth the
warmest gratitude Of my heart. But
from that day to this | have not tasted
any thing which would intoxicate. not
even when brought that wine into the
room which you will remember, for
previously filed my glass with sweetened
water. If your views corr espond with
mine will wave all otter objections and
be your own loving LEwA.
In a brief time this short note was
received:
Il accept the condition"
| need not follow out the story of these
longer, and will only add, that if many
Of those of New England of brunette
complexion, men and women, should make
careful inquiry into their origin, they
mi ght he proud to say they descended
from LLwA,
THE END.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-07-15

Written for the Lamoille Newsdealer.
L E w A.
G II A = 4 Il II V

THE intelligence, bro't by Lewa 10 Gen
II zen, led him at once to draw off his
forces from Vermont to join Gen. Gates
who had superseded Schuyler, for all the
strength of our armies was needed to con
front that seeming y victorious army, now
about to overwhem the last remains Of
freedom unless fortune should favor the
sturdy yeomaury of We mont aud the
adj accent states, and He, who holds the
destinics of nations in His hand, should
decree their freedom
The pltriotism Of many was faltcring,
while some Of the SONS of freedom. who
had been thought to stand firmly, began
to think it would be for the general good
TO make the best terms possible and no
longer cou'cnd with such fearful differ
Cnccs.
But not so with II zen and his men
The darkness Of the times made them
none the less eager for the conflict. And
when the order was given to be
prepared to march, they went about the
necessary preparation as men generally do
to some pleasant task
The inhabitants were distressed at the
thought when they knew they were to be
left unprotected against those whose ten
der mcicies were crucltes. But there
was no remedy. Sach were the necessi.
ties of the times. that it was impossible
to protect all
When these brave mer found by their
heightened shadows that it was time for
them TO stop for the night, they we're
near Havcrhill, and bivouacked just out
of the little village.
When all needed preparations had been
made for the night, Capt. Williams left
his quarters and directed his steps to the
house of Col. Frye. But his Il oughts
troubled him. All the past came up be-
fore his excited Imagination aud he was
much inclined to rctracc his steps when
he was near the house. lie could f4cc
the cannon, but to face the speaking eyes
of that Squaao.-how could he do it? His
rap was responded to by Lcwa in person,
who met him with most cordial welcome
The evening passed pleasantly without
any illusions to the past. Neither when
he CHANGED to meet her eye in converse.
tion was there the least thing to remind
him of the transaction. SO unpleasant to
him. yet enjoyed much by Lava.
True, he had done nothing very censur
able But he was a man Of 6nc feelings.
And when thoughts of the pleasant eve.
ming he formerly spent at Col Frye's and
his treatment of the same lady when she
appeared in the character Of squaw
came up, it troubled him.
When the evening was past, and it be
came necessary for him to return to his
quarters. he s4id, with evident confusion,
that he hoped that his character would
not be estimated according to some Of
his acts
Lewa replied, that be need feel no en-
barrassment for what had occurred, as be
would by no means suffer in her estima.
tion for anything be had done.
She requested him to wait moment
until her return He had time for only
few words with Mrs Frye, before she
returned and handed him little package
aud said /:
"ruke this as token Of my respect for
q brave officer who is willing to hazard
all for his county's good. If it shall
beguio Que lonely hour amid the strife OF
war. | shall be amply rewarded"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-07-15
For the Lamoie Newsde Ter.
HISTORY OF THE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH IN EDEN.

For the Lamoille Newsde Ter.
HISTORY OF THE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH IN EDEN.
The Con gregational church in Eden
was organized 25th October, 1912, by
the Rev. Salmon King, the Rev. John
Truair and the Rev Joseph Farrar, and
consisted of four male and six female
members. Within few weeks Mr.. Far.
rar was installed Pastor and Joshua
Jackson and jonathan Stone were chosen
deacons 25th December, 1872 Mr.. Far
rar's pasioratc continued about three
yeais. during which period there were
seven additions to the church. From
that time, the church was supplied with
only occasional preaching, and that by
itinerant missionaries of the Vermont
Domestic Missionary Society. In 1878
several additions took place. In 1922
and 1923, missionary services were rcn
dered by the Rev. William A. Chaplin
the Rev Luther Leland and the Rev. Ly
man Case; considerable revival ensucd
and seventeen persons were added to th'
church Mr. Chapin continued to preacl
occasionally till 1928
Some missionary services were renlcr
cd by the Rev Silas Lamb in 1929, th'
Rev. Avery r. Ware in 1880 tnd th,
Rev. lhomos jameson and the Rev. D B
Cutler in 1881 and the Rev Lyman Cas-
ard the Rev. Silas Lamb in 1882 Ii
1882 there were five additions Early il
1884, the Rev. d. b. Cutler preached TO
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-07-15
CHAs. c. DODGE

q NERAL AGENT
for the
FARMERS MUTUAL Insurance COMPANY,
For Lam0ille County.
de takes tins opportunity Of informing the
[blic that he " now authorized to insure
+. Village Dwellings
~ from one.hali to Gne.third less rates than
p can insure the same RISKS In the Vermont
stnal ALL Farm property insured upon as
y ny favorable terms ALL personal prop.
n insured at It's full valve. A II orders left
at the American House, Hydepark,
Fill be promptly attended to.