davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10

WOODS Mower Orange & A. H
Buck & & S. Whitcomb, Success RS o.
Pearl & Buck. for sale Of mewing ma
chimes, are Agents for the above named
machine, which for durability, good work
and ease for man aud team. stands pnr;
vailed in the United States or Eurooc
Among the many prizes awarded to tbi,
machine may be mentioned the Imperial
prize at Paris in France, at the great Ex.
position last July. At the present term
OF Lamoillc Co. Court, in suit Pearl g.
Bucks vs. Tomberson, the superiority Of
aald machine, especially in lis freedom
from side draft, was fully established.
Application for this machine NAV be
made to Orange Buck, johnson, VT. A
IL Buck, Buck Hollow, Vt, t. S. Whit
comb, Uuderhill, Vt.
johnson, June 10Th, 1868.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10
COUNTY COURT,

The following comprises the list OF Jur,
eases tried since last report
Pearl & Puck Polly henderson
Heath, Powers g. Glce} for pltf; G. H
Writers, HcuGee. Benton for def. Vedic
and judgment for plf Sl39 so damages
Rodney j. darby ct al H. l. Cheney
-assumpsit. Young for plff; Powers &
Gleed for def. Verdict for plff; damages
1915 70
7 E.B WEIGH Bedel 81 Foss Trespass
fer pair of oxen Powers & Gleed for
pIff; Brigham g. Waterman for def. Yer
dict aud judg't for plf, damages $3.50 10.
On Monday, Joseph Merritt aud Sewe!l
Brown were aIraigued upon an iDdict-
ment charging them with stealing horse,
harness and gig and pleaded guilty -
Merritt was sentenced to three years hard
labor at Windsor, and Blown, lad only
ID years Of age, was sent to the Re'
form school for term of five years,
Judge Wilson remarkiug that the Court
thought in view OF his fatherless condition
he should be sent loug enough to be the
roughly reformed 1t was represented to
the Court that the boys mother had no
control over him He manifested little
feeling
Small Wolcott is now on trial and is
warmly contested case, as such cases us.
ually ale. Court will not probably ad-
jOurn before Saturday.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10
RAIL ROAD.

Fairfield held second meeting Oh
Saturday last, and reconsidercd its seton
on the 4. R. question, and voted to &C
eept the Enabling Act Notice will be
given next week of the time of meeting
of the Stockholders, to organize the La
noble Valley Rail Road, and We are as-
sured that at no very distant day. the
Road will be uadcr contract. The action
OF Fairfield is hailed with great joy in
the Valley.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10

/. for three months past, and fully believe
d what had just been said. The meme
, which hal been used here was not Por
land money. The leader Of the opposi
D ton here had subscribed only So to pa
u the band engaged at Deering Hall, an
the total subscription in Portland Wa
only S9.72
D The MEETING AFTER THE VoTE
, After the vote on Wednesday, tn
. friends of the road had q jubilee Tn
Press heads its account with Nations
f tiig and train of cars. aud these headings
Portland and 0gdenshurg "All A
board y "2628 to 527 p
The qualification felt by our citizens III
the result of the vote found expression III
a grand jubilee meeting last evening at
Deeriug Hall, which for an impromptu
affair was Que of the most successful and
enthusiastic ever held in the city If
there was any shadow upon that meeting
it was sympathetic one occasoned by
the forlorn looks of few individuals of
the opposition, who stood bout the door
as the crowd went in. as chopfallen as
poor Yorick" himself at the time of his
last interview with Hamlet in the grave
yard
The meeting was called to order and
briefly addressed by Gen. 5. j. Anderson,
who in the course of his remarks read the
following telegram
ST JonNsBURY, VI, May 81.
TO WAsnBURG, JR
Vermont sends greeting, and congratu
la'es Portland upon the result Of her vote
to day, HORACE FAIRBANKS.
Gen Anderson then introduced in
succession, and in the graceful manner
which be 50 naturally assumes. Elk Gov
Wash burn, Hon John B Brown, G. p.
Kimball. Esq Nathan Webb, Esq Hon
Geo. W. Woodman and Hon. Samuel E
Spling. The tenor of the speeches was
what might be expected after the victory
of the day. Arguments anu appeals were
for Tues lay night-for Wednesday night.
ri icing and mutual congratulations.
All If the speakers expressed the most
confidence that the Portland &
)gdenSburg railroad will bring to the city ;
ample comp eusations for all the labor and
expense that it will cost, They regarded ,
yesterday as proud day in the history
VI the city. The large vote on the pro F.,
position, and the large m oritv IN its ia
'or, were regarded as coculusive evidence I.
hat all classes of people in Portland have
18th in the enterprise 1--WE expected -.
ain" said Gov Washburn. but nobody
ooked for deluge."
In the midst of all the enthusiasm OK
TIED by the occasion and by the spe k
ng, the mourncrs over the result were not
o gotten, nor left to commit huri hort IN
Of high rents and heavy
axes. without an effort being made to
lave them. They were assured that their
axes would not be increased, and that if 4
euts were high 1t would be satisfactory
violence of the prosperity of the city.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10

-Ex Gov. Dillingham; appeared in
our court for day or Two this term, as
counsel for White in case SULTAN vs. him.
With the exception of Joshua Sawyer,
now in his eigh,ie,h year. he is the oldest
member practicing at this bar.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10

ACCIDENT -Oa Monday morning last,
Nelson f. Keller, Esq, of this village,
was. preceding to The field to plough
with two horses and the reins around his
neck'- the horses took fright aud ran.
dragging him some distance, and rather
severely bruisipg him but iufictlug 10
serious injury or wounds
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10

VACATION There will be vacation
OF the Burlington Business College from
June 10 until Sept. |, when the iustitu-
ton will opeu with renewed zeal aud Wig
or. Communications addressed to the pro-
prietor ut Burlington will receive an ear
ly reply.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10

earnest champion. | append the III
section entire, that your readers ma.
ponder it, dream over it, and finally Sc
and acknow ledge that there is nothing
to be said against it.
SEC IL. Ind be 1t fnrther enacted
That all citizens Of the United State!
shall be eligible to examination and ap
pointmeut under the provisions OF th''
act, and the heads of the several Depart
meDts may. 10 their discretion, designate
the offices in the several branches of the
civil service the duties of which may be
performed by females as well as males
and for all such officers females as well as
males shall be eligible, and may make
application therefor, and be examined,
recommended, appointed, tiiel, suspend
ed and dismissed in manner aforesaid /;
and the names of those recommended By
the examiners shall be placed upon the
lists COR appointment and promotion in
the order of their merit and seniority,
and without distinction, other than as
Aforesaid, from those of male applicants
or officers.
The Senate adjourned over until to
morrow, in respect to the memory Of
James Buchanan, whose funeral takes
place to day In caucus of its Repuhli.
can members, this morning, it Was deter
miucd to elect Ar. Golham, of Califor
mia, to the office of Secretary of the Sens
tie, vacant by he resignation of Hon j.
W. Forney. There we're dozen appi.
cations from politicians for this place.
If Mr.. Jenckes's Civil Service Bill were
n force, probably not more than one out
If the dozen applicants could pass the
necessary examiuation-perhaps not one
# them.
Only meagre news has been received
'erc from the Oregon election The first
are uufavorabe to the Repub.
leans, but unreliable sufficient time not
av;ng clasped to hear from so new and
lrge a State. A.. B
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10

"bAriet' Vegetable Hair Restorative
took the First Premium over all compe.
'itors at the New Hampshire State Fair
1t stands confessedly without a rival
Throughout the country, and is driving
all others preparations from The market
4haade.phta Public Lcsysr.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10

The Excelsior Base Ball Club, OF
Hyde Pa,k, will hold their second annu-
al meeting on Thursday TO morrow eve
ming for The purpose of eecting officers,
etc. The Club has challenged the Cam
bridge Club to play match game.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10

true to national duty III TIM
Sc K 50 clearly in tin, q
nAln''nance of the nat5,,,
l i"el. good 90 faith as reg,I, a, y.
''St' the cost of 90, n,ti',9 y
do not need to extend III,
Their Comment on a pl.lls,.
ELECTED such hearty spp,'' ,''
the land The deb, Of
tnO"ledseS to the brave S''
be Union from destructi,o i
roval of amnesty, based =, -
'"d loyalty the dcu,pj f., W u
'''eh economy and hooeayi. 4
nent' the sympathy Ct til, ns
With all throughout The y y,,5
'r the liberty We hc,e ., i'
e'ogoi'i0n of the pripeiipI.s,5G
ration of independence. aIe y.
rganIz 'tion on whose b,p,,.',
be written in the coming CONT,
Its past record cannot be 4,
IF foFgottco' Ifthcre had NJ
publican party slavery vo,I
'ast Its hateful shados o,s, 4,
II there had been no repu5i.',
free press and free speech sD
unknown from the Potomac h
ir'nde as ten years ago. nal
IAN party could have been O.,
existence when tic banner n
Vas unfuflea, aud when tn. =,
no coercion " $ heard At n
We would have had no fin,
But for the republican party 4
l"k the odium of tax anil M
our flag could not have been l..
Ia the field, until the long b,,
tory came Without a rcppb,
the civil rights bill, the y,,l
qnality under the law to All
aud the defenceloss, as we'll a
would not be, to-hS !,
rational statute book. With =,
'piration from the pat, and /
he example of the fouudersofb
ic, who called the vic,oriop, D,
he revolution to preside ovg
rs trinmphs had saved from nj
cannot doubt that our IaJon /
rowDed with success. and i M
uccess that shall bring res,a
ouhdence. prosperity and pro!s
8 well as north, west as well Al.
bove all, the blessings uoderPa.
f national concord and peace
Very truly yours,
Spuu,t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10
johnson, June 10Th, 1868

-MisSlla Marsh. the"Adopted Daugh
ter of the 18th Regt VI Vols" is tray
cling with Leayitt's Mammoth Conccr,
Troupe. She is a splendid singer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10

--Dn RuDLEG, of Montpelier, is among
the medical witnesses in case Small VI
Woleott.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-10


f. b CARLETON & Bro Dan h.
This Is to certify that bav,
examined aud tested your r2ll6
BIZ and | feel safe in spyi!ti
FAR ahead of anything that | b.
seen in point of safety sioBid-.
utility, and | think that it. g,ua
ton would add very much to nd
and convcniece of all horse ovla
drivers. Much has been said byA
eiety for the Prevention of Clp.
Animals" in faVorol the GhsDm M
| would say, hat after many wear,
rIence in handling horses that | 6
nearer We can keep to the Law OH
the better We rucceed, and | Gpl
your UPPER JAW BIT keeps thct
head nearer in that uatuI,l position
ne takes in the pasture than alt
'ver before introduced, and ID d
slfety with will, nervous and I
horses, the head is always undat.
troll of the driver without the ueas
tax ng up from ten inches to onl
half feet Of" slack reinq."
PROF &. II {. EILuN
Teacher of iloran,t
See advertisement in anOthefca
THE BONE PHOSPHATE DEPN
SOUfH CAROLINA.
In the tide wafer busius Of lhel
Cooper and Stone Rivers, 10 SolA
INA, over year ago, d.scOVeEa
made of extraordinary deposits 4
which are supposed 0'
lie several square miles of territT.
iaily proofs vf their greet ezten'f
.ng de' eloped. In the regiols a
according to a Southern paper IhP
is crop out of the soil, aud at
monty found in strata from one !
.wo or more feet in Thickness, n
rom the surface to eight or uoss
o@ it-senerally the deposit is Nd
o two feet. Below this deposit ~
Jed OF mari. These phOsphalIta
re simply a collection and cOug'H'i
t bones in various condi,lons-soaI
Get III shape Us when they fulfilled
riginal functions 10 the liring@
nd others s0lidiied in stony y
otter, however, than gypsum, ani
in the mass Dixie whdD'
udding stonc) more OF less the i'fY
ltllnes of the innumcrable bone :
utions Of which they are comps
bese boues are Of all sorts--kao"
okuown--lond and marIue llq
ally disclose all the osseOus lsIN''
the sea monsters of the Fe''"'
ut hose of the sauriaDs, and ~
her monsters of an antcdiluVliH VI
damiIi, age, which modern scl'lS
search have brought to ISh'
Iriously enough. human bones A'"'
uud 10 the vast deposit, sa well '
ements of stone and pottery S''''
ose in use among the 50 called 'V"'
A FRIENp IN NEED Gio"' w.
4 Salye is a friend indeed WV
It found It such 10 curing GUS p"
uises, scllds. felops. boils. 'nasV'
'st obstinate old ulcers and O''''
is a wonderful compound, s0l''' {.
the skin Of the child aud OIL lp'S'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Hos GEORGE ElCKERs, who was last week
elected L. S. Senator by the Maryland Leg
islature, qualified aad took his seat on Mon
day.
OS Monday last the city election in Ban
gor, Me-, resulted in the choice Of A. ID.
Manson, Republican, for Mayor, by a vote of
l,7I5 to 1,507, Republican gain Of I57.
The city election in Camden, New Jersey,
has resulted in the complete triumph of the
Republicans. They have gained over three
hundred votes on their vote of last year.
The Maryland Legislature, it is announced
has appropriated five Thousand dcllars to re-
imburse Philip Francis Thomas the recently
elected, for expenses he incurred in en-
deavoring to get admitted to a seat in the
Senate.
FoUR members Of the Kentucky delegation
to the National Democratic Convention held
commissions in the rebel army, and one in
the Confederate Congress.
The proposed amendments to the State
Constitution offered in the State Legislature
by Mr.. Hickman, were voted down by a large
majority. The vote on universal suffrage
was 13 yeas to % nays.
The losses by FIRE in the United States
during January, caused by conaagr ration, each
destroying property valued at 500, ,000or over,
are reported at So '44J,OO0, as compared WITH
81 ,045, 600 losses during January, 1867. In
January, 1867, the largest fires were at Chiea
go, and out oftbe S4,230 600 were in that
city. During last month these where no fires
in either New York or Philadelphia of which
the losses we're estimated at more than S20,-
600 in any one case.
That resolution of Democratic State plat
form which alleges that the Republican party
is responsible for the delay in the restoration
of the late insurrecuonary States, is merely
an impudent assertion of what is not true.
But for Democratic opposition and obstruc-
ton systematic aud persistent, those States
would have been under the old flag long ago.
political organization has fallen low when
it resorts TO reckless misrepresentation of
fact for the planks Of its platform.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

their vote as a unit, through their chairman,
ia favor OF Grant for President, and Curtin
for Vice President, they being the distinct
~ declared choice ofthe people Of the State
for those positions, and that the right Of
substitution for absent delegations shall
be solely with the delegations from the State
A lengthy aud exciting discussion took
place on the last resolution, Messrs. Mann,
of Potter, Errett, of Allegheny, aud Mar
shall Of Allegheny, and others, speaking in
opposition, and Messrs. Swope, fClearfield
Nj 'Clare, Of Franklin, Cochran, Of York,
William i. Mann, Of Philadelphia, and
others; in favor of the same. The resolution
passed finally by ~ to 80.
Mr. M Clure offered resol ution appoint
ing a committee Of one from each Congres
sIonal district to name Congressional dele.
gates to Chicago and the electors for the
State. and instructing the committee to ac-
cept such district delegates as may pledge
| themselves in good faith to carry out the
wishes of the people Of the State as express
| sed so Overwhelmingly by this convention.
Adjourned until 7 clock p. m
EVENING SESSION
The Convention met at seven O'Clock p
m, and Mr. Nj Clure resolution was dis
cused.
Mr.. NJ Clure made an eloquent speech.
| in the course Of which he said the resolution
was offered to prevent politicians, in any
instance, from defrauding the people, and
was not intended to have auY effect in other
districts. He did not consider the action
question of men, but as to what is the true
policy Of Pennsylvania to make herself pc
tential ia the national councils.
Messrs Mann, of Philsdelphia. Brumm,
of Schuylkill, Jessup. Of Susquehanna, and
Jones, of Montgomery, spoke in favor, and
Bayne, of Allegheny, and NJ COrmick, Of
Venango, against the resolution, which was
finally adopted
Mr. Blanchard of Centre, offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
ResolUed, That the Chairman of the State
Central Committee for the coming campaign
be selected by the President Of the Conven-
ton, and that the members Of the said com.
mittee shall be selected by the President
from names nominated and recommended
by delegates.
Philadelphia is to have sixteen members,
and other counties the same as last year.
They will be named hereafter.
The Committee to name delegates to
Chicago and electors, reported list The
delegates to Chicago are Franklin Bound
and j. c. Bombergef, alternate Scott Clin-
gan and Dowd Wilson elector, b +.
Wagonseller
Thanks were given to the President of
the Convention, and also to the National
Union Club the Union League, and citi-
zens of Philadelphia
At eleven o clock D. m, adjourned
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20
THE PLANK THAT WOULDN'T FIr,

The Gazette of last week comes out in a
deuble-leaded leader, IN which it lays down
the lino upon which we presume 1t in
tends to hang" on the Impeachment
qestion 1t says
We repeat-Andrew johnson must fglt,
rather than surrender his Constitutional
rights at the bidding of the packed jury now
trying him for pretended offences. Mr..
President, put in your plea denying the com
potency Of the Rump Senate TO try you, issue
your proclamation calling upon the people to
sustain you, and all viii be right Yield this
point, and you are iost-uot only You, but
She Republic.
As this bit Of brag is repeated tits very
evident that the purpose for which It was
first intended was frustrated 1t was un-
doubtedly meant to constitute plank in
the platform presented by the eopperhead
convention at Harrisburg, but, ike the eali-
ant author, was completely ignored by that
body. Verify, his manipulations at the Cap
itol amounted to nothing,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

\ New FEATURE IN THE Pooh House
REpoRr-$I6. 800 for Hiiskcg. know
that it takes q good deal Of whiskey ordina-
rily, to run almost any Democratic institu-
ton, but VIC have never had the figures for
this one before. It used to come in under
the head of Jeef and we never could tell
which was the whiskey and which the beef
BILL So much for having an honest stew
ard who will call things by their right
names. A friend comingby the Poor House
during the meeting Of the Directors at last
court, inquired Of us who furnished the
whiskey? We could not give him any pos
tive information, but here it is in black and
white. The county pays for it, as it doubt
less has for some years. the only difference
being that the former steward, ont of a
mock modesty or because Of the size Of the
bill called it beef
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

t-9If this sort uf warfare is to be contin-
,sed. we shall be obliged to 60 to the INQul-
lsaEE Book Store" and purchase a copy of the
Fsheruomauss Diclionary which Is evidently
among the excellent books for sale Al. that
repository OF elegant literature. GGzette.
Weare obliged te the Aforesaid "pioas
paper for tho aboye puff, but beg leave
TO assure the editors thereofthat, inasmuch
as the classical epithets made use Of by us
are but few OF the many outrageous ones
as used by them in former times, We are Of
The opinion that they need no such diction-
afy. And further, We have no such work
among the excellent books, on hand, nor
set anything that comes near 1t, other than
a fIe of the Bediord Ga.ette.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

yield this point aud you are lost-not on
ly you, but the RepHbIic - Gazette to INDY
johnson.
On this point a question presents itself
to us which Republic IS meant Ger
tainly not the ono that was announced by
copperheads during the war as mot being
worth the blood ola pig, much less lighting
for, . meaning the Union Whtch Con
stitution? which Republic? That is the
question now.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

A PER- The Ga1ette announces to all
the world aud the rest Of mankind that it
purchases its excellent books at the IN
oUIRER Book Store, that repository Of
elegant literature. Such puff from a
disinterested party. just think Of it. Read
er, be you Democrat or Republican, go and
do likewise
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20
DMINIsTRAToRs, NOTICE.

A DMINISTRAToRS NOTICE.
"A Letters Of Administration having been grant.
cd TO the undersigned, by the Register of Bedford
county upon the estate Of John L, Nyeum, late
Of Monroe township, Bedford CO., a, notice is
hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same win present them prop
erly authenticated for settlement.
GEO. NYCUM,
feh2S CHRIST. FELTON,,
Administrators
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

Woxr #oEK. The Gazette Of last
week attempts 10 bring about the impress
sion that we are the autioTs Of the vile epi-
thets applied to Andy Johnson in the IN
ouIRER Of week before last This is not
the case,-not BY any means. They are all
quoted. d.-and QUOTED TOO FROM THE Ga
sstte AND OTHER LIKE CIIAsTE JOURNALS,
and made use of by them against A. j.,
when he was our" man Now that he Is
tier nlaa and all that they ever called him,
we just use these by way Of reminder
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

Ar the last meeting Of the Republican
County Committee representative dele
gate was elected 10 attend the State Couven-
ton and instructed by three-fourths vote,
and by the unanimous vote.of two previous
public meetings to vote for I. NJ, Stanton
for Vice President. The convention met at
Philadelphia last week and but one vote
was cast for Mr.. stanton and that was by
VIM. s. Moore, Representative delegate
from Washington and Beaver. Our dele
gate voted for Curtin A queer mistake.
WASH IL? How does the gentleman ex-
plain il2
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

EXEcUTeR's N0TICE.-Letters Testamen-
Ia tary upon tho last viii sc, of Philip
Devore, late of Londonderry township deceased
having been Issued by the Register Of Bedford
county 20 the subscribers, they give notice TO all
persons indebted TO the estate of said deceased to
make payment claims against the estate properly
authenticated, should bo presented by claimants
Immediately. JOSIAH MILLER,
JACOB L. ALBRIGHT,
tebt4-w6 Executors
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

+, S7a- ;, Beware :! of all Worthless limitations
6e-Neno Genuine without "CostarS" Signature
&ss-.2jc and soc sizes kept by all Druggist
SR-Sl.o0 sizes sent by mnil receipt Of price:
5EsH~ $500 pays for any three Sl.00 siEea by hA'
press.
Es- $500 pays for eight slice sizes b. Express.
Address
HENRY h. CoSTAR,
4S2 Broadway, \. \.
Fer sale BY HECKERMAN 6 son, Bedford
Sod by all Wholesale Druggists in PhlhN
DELPHlA, Pa, and in all the large cities.
febi{: