davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-15

MOUNT VERNON LoDdE, No. 8, +. g. A. NJ,
Morrisville, Jan. s, 1868.
At The last regular communication OF
this Lodge, the following resolutions
were adopted.
Whereas, the Supreme Grand Master,
in His beni6cent Providence, has removed
from this Lodge our much esteemed broth.
er. DR.. Horace Powers; aud whereas, the
records Of this Lodge show that for many
years he has been al active and efficient
memher,--a faithful and willing workman
in all parts Of the Masonic Temple. and
an appreciative admirer as well 40 scru-
pulous observer Of our ancient tenets,"
therefore,
Resotoea, that Will death to him was
a relief from wasted body of suffering
and decay, and, as we most confidently
trust, passport to that celestial Lodge
of spotless Mssons above, it admouishes
us that we too are mortal and must die
that if found worthy when our work shall
be tried by the Great Inspector, we, too,
after few more rising and setting suns
shall hear the Supreme Grand Masters
answer, "Let him enter"
Resolved, that as Lodge. we most
deeply mourn his untimely death. as a
heavy and irreparabie loss, and that we
cordially extend our fraternal and person.
al sympathy to his family in this their
sad bereavement.
Resolved, that a copy of these resolu-
lions be presented to his widow by the
Secretary.
ReSolv ed, that as mark of high es-
teen, and to perpetuate among us the
memory of his virtues, mourning page
be inscribed to his memory
p. X. GLEED, J
9. PAGE Comm.
G. W, Dorr.
A. A.. NILES. Secretary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-15
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
TIE RAIL ROAD.

We devote much Of our space this week
outside and in, TO the subject which has
become the great absorbing present inter.
est Of the people Of the Lamoille Valley.
On the outside we give the charter Of the
Company, In order that all Of our readers
may know what it is; and following in
this article we shall quote from tho late
message Of Gov, Chamberl!n. of Maine,
some general observations upon the ad-
vantages Of Railroads, and como remarks
upon this particular road, and we also
give the Report of Engineer Lins'ey en-
tire These two documents. taken togeth-
or, will give our readers some idea of the
estimate put upon this enterprise by per-
sons who live outside of our county and
State. We also beg leave to recall the
readers attention to the annual message
Of our own ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
same general subject Of the great benefit
Of Railroads. The prospect for this road
is now mos. favorable, prouidsd wc--the
people in this valley--do what it is our
duty as we'll as our interest to do. The
time has come, too, When VIC must act,
and if We expect success in this great en-
terprise VIC must act wisely and literally.
We must at once yak right up to The
mark required Of us. withom any hcsita-
ton or higg'ing The authorities of this
town have called meeting fer tie 25th
inst, and other towns will sooa follow
suit, and the campaign may be said to be
fairly open. We hope all will come out
ard hear the matter discussed in fair
and liberal spirit, and then act according I
to the dictates Of good conscience and |
judgment Our space will not admit of c
any extended discussion of the subject on Q
our part and VIC feel that the cause will q
be better subservcd by giving our readers a
what others have said f
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-15

n hne stock OF Ladies' and Gents Fur Good,
inst received including prime Fitch sets. 81.
verean, Squirrel, Coney, river Sable, &c. Gent,
iur caps and collars, also wolfsnd buffal, robes,
AZ rAroH's hardware and furniture store. So
advertisement in another colamn.
Hydepark. Dec. Q, 1867.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-15

ed printing paper at seventeen cents and
forty one hundredths. Class three, W.
A. Russell Of lawrence for one thousand
reams at ninteen cents and seventy five
one hundredths. Class five. EN-.
braces the writing papers. is as yet in
doubt. there being many bidders for differ
cnt portions Of it. Glass 6, twenty-five
hundred reams of paper for Post office
blanks, to J. H. Hall of New York. The
contracts will be officially awarded on
Monday to the bidders above named, un.
less some informally is detected in their
bids on examination.
Mr. Sumner has introduced joint res
olution TO day declaring the Constitution
al amendment known as article Ia, valid,
as part of the Constitution. The Demo
Gratis claim that it has not the sanction
of constitutional majority of the states.
as they count those states which seeded.
There is an. unusually large attendance
of spectators in the House for a speech
making day, as it is understood that Mr..
Baldwin of Worcester will deliver speech
upon which he has bestowed much labor.
The whiskey ring is endeavoring to
the president not to sign the bill
taxing liquor at the STILL but it is thought
that he will sign it.
General Pope reported to Gen. Grant
this morning at the War Department.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-15

w. s. Thorp, Of Morristown. has
bargained with the Hon. A. W. Griswold
Of n. Y. City, for all the graded calves to
be bred on the Malvern Farms" the Gu
suing Spring Mr.. Thorp is an English
man we'll acquainted with thorough breds,
and is an experienced herdsman; and
will no doubt make 0 fine speculation by
this purchase.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-15
MIR. RITrERBUsn,s PUBLIC

Mr.. Ritterbush gives Public" at ~
Aliens Hail." in Johnson. to.morro,
Eve.--Music Smiths Band, Bill Som
A very pleasant time is anticipated.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-15
Watches, Clocks. .JeweIry,

oiNer q Plated WaFe' Geld Pens q Holders :.
fancy Goods. Gallery, Stationary, z
Spectacles. Notions and
Toyc@.
large stock for asntaclsus A. the jewelers..
n, Johnson and Cambridge Vt. Repairing q
~ ~a'cnes' oiookh& Jewellery promptly attepd''
LvcrlS scorr. O. ". scorrJy
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-15

= radius. Most OF the curves will have ra
dii exceeding two thousand feet. Nor
than sixty per cent. Of the line is straigh
and for nearly fifty miles the averag
grade is less than twenty feet per mile
Certainly, these conditions are much NOR,
favorable than aresusually obtained il
this country in mountainous districts lik,
New England.
Should the road be constructed. its
prospects for business are certainly most
fattcring.
When the roads now organizing to con-
meet Portland by way Of St. Johnsbury
| with the western Lakes are constructed.
as they undoubtedly will be at an early
day, it needs but glance at the map to
show the dullest observer that Railroad
through the Lamoille Valley could have
no successful competitor for the immense
traffic, which is destined soon to pass over
this route, from the Great West to tide
water at Portland. There is. therefore.
every reason to believe that the road i'm
mediately upon its construction would
enter upon large and remuneratipg bus
incss, enabling it to earn liberal return
upon the capital invested in it's construc.
ton. But I am we'll aware it is not this
consideration mainly that would induce
the inhabitants of the l.amoille valley to
embark their money or their credit in the
construction Of the road. The greatly
increased value Of all kinds of real estate,
and Of every description of product, who
tner of the farm, the forest, or the mill,
which would follow Immediately upon its
construction, must, and undoubtedly will
be the ruling motive to secure the united
md vigorous efforts Of the people to build
t. Of the advantages of the road to the
country through which it passes little
iced be said, as | am sure it would be
iitficuIt to find an intelligent citizen of
his State who does not well understand
hat TO an agricultural or manufacturing
'eoplc Railroads have become not merely !.
great convenience, but an amperotigc :,
eccssity, and that no producing commu-
ity in New England can realize vigor- /,
us, healthy and satisfactory Increase of =
'ealth deprived of the easy access to r
larket which a Railroad affords. =
The valley of the Lamoille is one of the n
lost beautiful and fertile in New Eng >;
md, but the want Of an easy, rapid and G,
reap means Of communication with the =,
'eat commercial centres prevents that N
nick advance in material wealth and !,
pounding prosperity which with such ~
cilities she would undoubtedly realize. cI
sincerely trust that the efforts now ma. 4;
ng to secure the construction of The pre-. h,
'sed road, may prove entirely successful ot
ID if at any time you discover way in u;
lich | can aid these efforts, I trust you ~,
ii not fail to call on inc, az / shall be NJ
,st happy to respond. or
| am very resp'y
Your obedient. b
D. c, LrHsLyy. n
To L. Ell. Naval
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-15
REPORT OF ENGINEER LrEsLgY.
BENNINGTON, Vt. Jan. 4, 1857.

BENNINGTON, Vt. Jan. 4, 1867.
GENTLEMEN In accordance with your
directions, | have made survey for 9
Railroad from point in West Danville
Vt, down the valley of Lamoillc River
to Georgia Station on the Vermont and
Canada Railroad.
| entrusted the charge of the party in
the field to r. L. Bailey, Esq. an engin.
Ger Of ability and experience in beth the
location and construction of railroads.
and he has, in my judgment performed
ths duty in manner creditable to him.
self as | trust it is satisfactory to you.
A preliminary examination Of the
country which made in company with
Mr.. Bailey convinced me that the route
was entirely feasible, but the result. of
the survey proves it even better than
expected.
Mr. Bailcy's Report, copy of which |
herewith transmit to you, is very full and
complete, and gives al the information
necessary to form clear idea of the
character Of the road and the cost of its
construction.
The total length of the surveyed line
is SO 5000 miles, from which deduct
amt. saved by substituting curves for
angles and we have 81 l.2 miles as the
total distance.
Mr.. Bailey estimates tho cost of the
road ats27,7c5 per mile but at the same
time expressing the belief that carefcl
location will dcvelopc material reductions
In tho estimates.
OF this have 20 doubt, and i. is en-.
sirsly safe, in my Judgment, to estimate
The entire cost of the road, exclusive of
land damages, at 1926. 600 per mile.
am told that at some points in the
valley the citizens think moro favorable
ground can be found for the construction.
OF road, than that over which the sur.
vey passed. In many cases Ibis is IN.
doubtedly the fact But in considering
the route taken, and the resulting esti.
mates, it should be constantly borne in
mind that the main object Of the survey
was, not to ascertain the very best location
for Railroad through the valley, but to
demonstrate that a practicable an not too
expensive route could be obtained. True.
In directing a survey. such ground is Sc.
ieoted as appears to the eye most savora.
Die. But the most practiced eye is often
at fault, and the following instruments
point out errors in almost every mile.
These errors a locating survey will cor
rect. lllf 3 eas
in cost Of construction, and in cheap.
sess and facility with which it can be
operated and kept in repair, few roads in
New England will compare favorably |
with one built through the Lamoille val.
ley. Az point will agrade be required
'1Oesiing sixty feet per mile, and no
snr With. less than epe thsuss I'd feet
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-15
CASH PAID FOR
aldc@ &c Rark

the Tannery at Stowe, will nav The hivb,,t
market price for Hides and Bark. Three hur.
ared cords OF Bark wanted. for which cash will
be paid on delivery j. g. POTTER.
Stowe. Dec. Ii, 1867. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-15

Senator Sumner and his wife have
agreed upon articles Of separation. He
has conceded the lady's right to secede
from an uncongenial man.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-15

|
Senator Sumner and his wife have
agreed upon articles Of separation. HI
has conceded the lady's right to secodt
from an uncongenial man.
Senator Dooittle's speech. at the
Jackson banquet. at Washington, could
not have been very palatable to the Dem
ocrats.
The Ohio State Democratic oonven.
ton gave the cold shoulder to Vallandig-
ham-for appearances sake, we suppose
Thurman will probably be made Senator.
The Republican State Conyention of
N. Y is to be held at Syracuse on the 9th
of February.
Stages are running from Burlington
to Plattsbngh--on the ice
John Terrill, Esq, is canvassing the
county-or part Of it--for Smiths BIZ
bic Dictionary. published by Scrantons.
We noticed the book some months since,
and have wondered that no agent appear
ed to canvass for it. IL is valuable
cook, and indispensable to every student
of Bible history, Sabbath School superin.
tendent and teacher. Wejudge the agent
is meeting with fair success Now that
we have become somewhat acquainted
with it, We should not like to read even
chapter of the Sacred Book. without this
aid at hand.
F. N. Porter and P. P. Roberts have
received letters patent for Potato Washer
"A simple and complete contrivance for
washing the tubers without wetting the
hands
AT the annual meeting of the stock
FOLDERS of the Lamoile Co. National
sank. yesterday, the following officers
we're elected for the year ensuing:
l.. IL Noyes, President.
A L. Noyes. Cashier.
Directors,-Geo. wilkins. G. C. Chad
wick. orlo Cady. c. s. Noyes, H. II. Pow
rs +. 2. Midget.
Coin The thermometer stood at l6e
Glow zero in Montpelier on the 18th.
senator Towards report en- Sec'y
tanton's case. rather hurts the Presi-
ent's argument recently sent to the Sen. i,
to- There will besoon jolly row in the ,
cnate over the subjec,,--if it has not
READY occurred.
The editors aud publishers in Yer.
'ont hold their adjourned meeting at
arlington. on the 18th inst.
The Senate have reinstated Sect. Stan.
N by vote of 95 to 6. and Gen. Grant !;
i'll see that he has the position. ,
"A letter from Rev. Mr.. Bartlett. at r
esera, Turkey, is too late for this weeks
Iper. t.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-15

"A new reconstruction bill has been
introduced to Congress. It places the
power of removal aud appointment Of mil
itary commanders entirely in the hands
OF Gen Grant. Sweeps away the State
governments entirely, aud offers new "a
cilities for reconstruction under Republi-
can constitutions. The design seems to
be to prevent Andy s swinging round so
much. and to fix the law so that he may,
il he chooses, swing himself up.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-15

Senator Doolittlc's speech. at the
Jackson banquet. at Washington, could
not have been very palatable to the Dem
ocrats.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-15

Congress will pay for Alaska, but
thinks Seward has agreed to pay too much
for $50 earthquakes.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-15

MOUNT VERNON LoDdE, No. 8, +. &c A. NJ,
Morrisville, Jan. s, 1868.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-15

Our old friend, J. NJ Chadwick.
sends from Reading. Pa, for the News.
DEALER, from which we conclude he has
settled there. He is in the Etna Fire
Insurance Go. Office. ~. aaaJ se ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-15

The VERMONT PREss.-Last week We
wrote an article complimenting the i'm
proved appearance of several of our Yer.
mont exchanges. among which were the
Rutland Herald the oldest paper in the
State. we believe. the Record and Farm
or and the Bellows Falls Times These
papers all appear in new and improved
dresses and the Herald is much enlarg-
ed, and the Transcript promises to enlarge
itself very soon. Upon the whole, our
State exchanges seem to be respiDg the
just reward of their enterprise, and we
them upon their success.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-15

The San Msteo (Cal) Gazette of thu
18th ult,. comes to US draped in mourn
ing for Mrs Lucy A Scofeld, wife of the
editor-H. A. Scofeld, Esq, native Of
this county-who by this sad bereave.
ment finds his hearth stone utterly desc
late. having not long since buried his two
children.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09
FROM COLUMBUS,
cor.uxm,., O., Ian. s.

GaiEMm's. O., Ian. s.
At the State Democratic Convention to-day
the State was faliy represented. and il was
very harmonious, The following are the
nominations.
Secretary Of ssais--Thos. Hubbard, Of
Logan.
Supreme Jndge-Wm. r. Fink. of Perry.
School Commissioner-J. F. KirkwooJ. Of
Seneca
Clerk Of he Supreme court-John NJ.
Webb, of Mahoning
Member Of the Board Of Public Works
Arthur Hughes. of Carthage.
HelrGstes II large, to the National conven-
't'en.-Jae' 9; ThoapssR g sgp,ss ri Nc,
Cuyahoga, and wash. NJ. Dear, Of Hamilton.
The rules were suspended and r. ]. Jev.
eu and Rufus Ranney we're nominatea, by
acclamation, for electors at large for the
State,
Resolutions were adopted declaring the re-
construction acts of Congress upconstitu,ion-
aa; that the South is entitled TO their full rec
ognition and constitutional representation in.
Congress; opposing negro suffrage in strong
terms. and stigmAtizes the actioA of the Fed
sral Government, in relation thereto, as a base
usurbaaions thatthe countsy Il pledged for the
pasnept 81 the public Aebt according toAhe
terms Of the several acts OF Congress, bnt not
otherwise; that Government bonds should be
taxed; that the rights OF foreign born citizens
should be protected; that the people will sus-
tain Andrew johnson 10 bis sfrug2ls With
Congress; that the Democracy have neither
purpose or desire 70 establish slavery. nn to
sssume ANY portion Of the dsbls Of The Ssates
lately 10 rebellion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09
aOnrxsaIxia1slx ~ :


3 WAs.s:u1csy -.
A detedation Of the RhiiadsspAia 0onssitn-
fion Clab4 pseee1fe4 9enA medAi costing
$l ,OOO tOIthe President y. DAY.
IT, aehAte 9ilitery sCdniMieeS hAss not
~ tekan Ieetaop - Howard report on Tie
Stsntoe thte. .x,ss9-. ss.a
he H4cee Wsys shd Means CoMmittea
eeKe eeeA4 e rseomaene g sppee.g TIE
appotntmfnt o. new special comnnsaeo 70
eAnse14nH 9Hamses ~ ~essxy = -Mssras
1ne feace Commissiuaers sosuey
pressne.dI thesr fepoft 70 shs PEeNdenf.
~ sers g inenss =. bfrlsseii has bssn
II NpoS1SH 4 Sou;ssnS I; oss ~, 81 ifS.Sss.a.
u freSldS MI Se+. 'i III aIioE m. Z.
IoenrklR s(l~I;.e. p..Asne.s., H. H.
All. W;I1sm q Po-.,s r,..r,s...~ 49,,
Vss..ss -. s4rsi 6. a Hs.s;l,1s. @ss.-sso.
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Ac,;ss hs.;.f.rt In.r.cto. Eora.., s.s.J
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t.lI Gcs..I r'-a,;. wv e Sss'o..
49,; VIII ,.-.sd - Co.,. sn...s.,
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fresd,rs. -. .cssat :. s.s.s e.. s.a,.s's IA
1910. s, - .T .;aI..as a.. L
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Ths ~. - ~. .s-.as. - = .,.ssss
/. go. ......s.. 800 ~ .rl.ss al ps., s1e
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS ITEAS.

r.sLoEts, Jan. D.
Resolutions we're introduced into the Mis-
souri, Legislature yesterday requesting their
Senators and Representatives in Congress to
vote for and use all their influence in secur-
ing the passage of an act granting to the
Union Pacific Railroad, Kansas branch, sub
sidies equal to those now enjoyed by the
0maha road, so ihst 1t may be extended
through New Mexico and Arizona to San
Francisco, and also from the junction with
the Union Pacific RailfoAd ID Colorado.
CoLuABus, O., Jan. s..
The Democratic State Convention adopted
4 resolution declaring Geo. II. Pendieton the
unanimous choice of the Ohio Democracy for
Ing their delegates TO the National Ccuyen.
him. @ N
At 2 osclock.p. n. Mr.. Pendleten Was
br6u6Atih ~ : eonmii4ee, AND ID aow ad-
dressing the Convention,
BosToS, Jan. 8.
- Alfred Waeson, Of 81. Lssis, vss srsestsa
hsre, charged With oheainine eeeds % forged
checks. The goods were reclaimed BY the
owners.
SAN Francisco, Jan 8.
Alaska advices Of December 28sh sAu:
The weather i intenSely old ocaseeiy Asy
pAOw haA jalfen. N II
The health Of the garrison and inhabisanfs
Of Sitka 10 good.
Nsx ISHTAHAROLIs, Jan. 8
The Deapocsaiic Siats Conseation assem-
bled here 70 day. Every county in the State
is represented By Delegates. Hon. Joaeph
E. AeDopald was chosen pernasent Chair
nan. M. Mcdonald, il biz addss1sy ~
viewed shs chafacter Of tks Republican par
". charging il - tyrsnical, and its recos-
strnction messsfes - AppreDive. n en-
1essed the coarss of Presidsnt J0knson, sud
laked r. him the induiGsaes 0f he Demos
crn1ic paFty. !. 4,
- Csaanittsa ms sppolntsd u ffsaae les-
olntions. snd TO select Deleeates To the Ea-
tionAi CoavsAiien.
The Convention then took xreesss.
Havana, Ian.
a shcck of IN ear4equaks ~ MI ia ST
IhoanAa on thA s0gh nh
1he AmssseaA Gommieuion9es SeVo o.
PeeteA toarriyotkefs 1aiIyyf1 e1exs fS46 q.
ecs the tfAnsfss ot - Ia.d s.Gs7 ssss sssa
IAssasehaAls = - y II - - ~ 4
onGe, a1eAeeok + u 111 ~ Z
= - - 1l1 r. /
AssssAsS ksss = - ssssas q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09

CHfcAGo, Jan. 3.
The most careful estimate Of ibe losses By
Dc hurnip9 of FAfwsil Hall yesterdsy 6gures
mp In The shesegAte-- An smosnt very near
$500, 60 1nmediAts sieps arsto be takep'
10 rebuilt il, aud ! meeting Of the stockhold-
ers to consider the subject Is called to meet
At the fremont House this afternoon. a
The two main ,baiIdisss OF The Austin
Clock works, ioested II Austin, six miles
from Chiesgo, were destroyed BY Ere last
night. The loss Is pak dosn at STE, 900, fnl-
ly covered by insurance. The works were
the propsrty Of 4 stock compsHy.
BrrFALo, Jan. B.
Hersee's cabinet factory, on Elm street.
was burned this morning. Loss $50 600 !;
inquired for $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09

csnveyanees to all the sbose Real Estate and Bh Of
sale 70 tbs Personal Property have been made out and
dspo tied with Commissioned who will, % soon . tbs
drawing ccHpie ea Warranty pee6s to TIE Real
Estase and Bllis ef Sale the Psrna Property. 70 be
executed and delivered 70 those respectively drawing
the sarre.
Minor and Cash Prizes viii be promptly paid Or sent
TO those rawinE them.
II will that OF tie above pfxes ernfsf OF
uukrc~ sstcles cheap Jewsiry and thai nearly ,ho
entire Int rsisse 10 made Of valusble ksAi kssse,
lily lorsasA In Mssien sid the oininE enI-
,ics ~.i known . the bsss Fruit rss'a IN tbs ''s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09

AAkzfN-TO Rns 1-0s Uednssdsy Jasnaex sd
Att JoAnss vpissceel Gknset, sby ney JsneS 4Seen
Ms. Wn.0 Askrs - Ais = ~ vscEarRs, siis<stkh
ely. No NAsDAs asasf4 49,