davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19
Our New Dress.

We felt SO we'll satisfied with the. new
material furnished us by Messrs. Chand-
Ter, Cousens g. Co., New England Type
Foundry, Boston, that we desired to pay
these gentlemen compliment for the
neat way in which they had fitted us up,
and express our satisfaction at the honor
able manner Of their dealing with us. Some
Of our readers have expressed some dis
appointment, and VIC confess that at first we
felt little ourselves, that cur paper did
not appear as well in its new dress as we
had anticipated. For two or three weeks,
however, VIC have known that tho fault
was not IN the type, but in our INK in
when VIC we're badly cheated. This week
we have Il new and good article Of ink,
and we respectfully request that you or
serve the change-you would though if
we did not request it---you could not help
it. The new type is now for the first
tins able to speak for itself and show its
own merits; and We believe that our read
ers will agree vita US in saying that
Chandler, Cousans & Co. arc entitled TO
a handsome compliment for their work.
We believe that in quality and style Of
their castings, and in honorable dealing
with their patrons, these gentlemen stand
as well as any men of their craft in the
country, and we can with great confidence
commend them to any of our editorial
brethren who wish their papers to make
a better appearance in the world.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19
Tuesday, January 10, 1863.
lie Bail Road.

The aspect of the case to-day is very
favorable to the success of the project
OF course, we cannot tell the exact figures
today, but for a guess we will say that
sixty thousand dollars are yet to he raised
Nearly one hundred and fifteen thousand
Enthusiastically one hundred and ten
thousand-hayo been raised by private
subscriptions alone since the meeting Of
the Directors at. johnson, little more
than month since. This ought to give
us nerve. Two weeks more of labor with
the same liberality on the part Of the peo-
pie to give, and the same energy on the
part Oft Directors to work, and the task
will be accomplished. Eden declined to
bond, but private subscriptions are being
taken there to considerable extent, and
It is not certain that that town will net
make up in-this way nearly all that was
expected Of her if che had bonded.
Bakersfield mag rescind its vote on It's
last ten thousand dollars, but that will
not stop the train. There is big engine
attached and the train has now gathered
such a momentum that nothing can stop it.
Morrisyille, Wolcott, johnson, Cam
bridge and Hyde Park, have responded
most nobly, and it only remains for the
towns which have not yet acted to do as
well as these towns have, and will, and
the battle is won. Much Of the hundred
and ten thousand dollars has been raised
in small subscriptions Of from one to three
hundred dollars, and it is matter of great
surprise to some to sec how these little
sums count up. How we wish that every
man who has made up his mind to take
one share could come right forward vita
in the next week, and put the minds Of
the people at rest on this subject,
The Directors are expecting TO be call
ed to Portland the Goth, to report, and
if they could be made able to say at that
time, "our money is raised" what a shout
should we hear from the shores Of the At
lantic. How much moro enthusiasm it
would create there than the report that
ace feel certain Of being able to raise it.
The message that our Directors want to
carry-tho message that Portland wants
to hear, Is, 1--WE are ready" We have a
slight hope-just slight hope, that that
call may not come so soon by few days,
but we could and ought to be ready for
it, on the 25lh, if every man would step
right forward at once Wocott has been
ready and waiting for two weeks, and
more--why not the rest Of us? Let us
act at once.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19

We regret that We are obliged to lay
over very spicy letter from Eden this
week, which gives an account Of a spat
between a drunken lubber, who attempted
some fagrantly disorderly conduct in the
school-house where the school-mistress and
some other young ladies were engaged in
cleaning the school-room on Saturday
week, and the school-mistress and her as
sistants in which the said lubher received
a most merited castigation, -two of her
assistants holding the offender down,
while the school-mistress vigorously applied
the ruler to the seat of his understanding,
But the details are 50 aromatic, that we
will not spoil the effect of the letter by
anticipating its contents. Next week you
shall have it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19
Prospectus of the American Artizan'
yoL. VIII NEW SERIES. 1869.


The American Artizan is weekly jO
nal devoted to tho interos's OF Art'SN
Manufacturers, Inventors and PateDtCes
1t is published every Wednesday, at u
Broadway, Opposite John Street, M
York, by Brown, Coombs q Co., Sclict
ors Of American and Foreign Patents
The American Artizan contains hume
Gus original engravings and description
of new machinery; notices of all the B
test discoveries; instructions in Arts %
Trades !; reliable recipes, for use in b
field, the workshop, and the househoi
practical rules for mechanics and adVle
to farmers; descriptions of remarkaa
inventions recently patented in the Unit
States and Europe; official list Of all p
tents issued weekly from the US. Pate
Office. Twenty-six numbers of sixle
pages of instructive and interesting reai
ing matter, make hal-yearly yolum''
handsome and convenient size.
Terms, $500 per annum, or 81 for
months; five copies for one year, 81, =
copies, SIS; five copies,six months u
ten copies, SO.
Specimen copies sent free. AddIa
Brown, Coombs & Co, lS9 Brcadv'I
New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19
Cambridge Centre, Jan. IA, 1869.

ANCIENT MUs1cK By request, invite
the lovers of Ancient Musick to meet at
the Tom Hall, in Morriseilze, on Tues-
day Ere.- Jan. 26, for the purpose Of
singing. Friends from surrounding towns
are invited to come. Teams provided for).
Rev. j. d. Beeman will take the over.
sight. The Cornet Band are invited to
assist, and occasionally perform instru.
mental music for change.
Come one, come all, and help and hear
Remember to hunt up and bring along
all the sold Books"
HIRAM BINGHAM.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19
Corydon, Wayne Co., Iowa, |
January LIST, 1869. I
General fitzpatrick on the South American
Missions.


Missions.
General Fitzpatrick, the United States
Minister to Chill, has written a letter to
Congressman Hill Of New Jersey in rela-
ton to the bill recently passed by the
House of Representatives for the CONSOLE
dalton Of the South and Central American
missions. Tho BILL as passed, contem-
plated the abolition Of the mission to Chi
Ii aud consolidating it with that to Peru,
and also provided for other consultations
which would, in all, dispense with nine
missions as they are at present arranged.
The General says that the consolidation
Of missions in the manner proposed would
not be a measure of economy, for the dis
lance between the Capitals of the several
countries and the dllloulty of getting from
one to the other would involve heavy
travelling expenses, which the Government
would have to pay. A minister, too, who
was accredited to two or more countries
would have to 80 keep residence and a
secretary at each capital, and the addi-
tional salary which he would require and
the payment of his travelling expenses
would rather increase than diminish the
present expense Of maintaining the mis-
sions. 1t costs now $4,000 to support
the missions to Chill and Peru, and if
the missions were consolidate and the
minister was paid an adequate salary the
expense would be more than this sum-
He also thinks 1t unjust to Chill, which is
the first and best of the South American
Republics, and which gave us true SYM
patty all through the war Of the rebel
lion, to reduce the rank Of our mission
there and say to the people, who are the
Yankees of South America, that they are
of less consequence to us than tho people
of Mexico, Brazil or Italy. lie thinks
that the spirit Of our institutions requires
Eus to advocate, advance and sustain Re-
publican ideas, and that we ought to do
all in our power to strengthen and encour-
age the struggling republics of South and
Central America Boston Journal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19
Donation.

There will be Donation for the bel
fit of Rev. A. H. Honsinger, on the aft
noon and evening of Thursday, Janus
28th, inst. The gathering will be att
Parsonage in the afternoon, and at
Church in the evening. There will be
Refreshments in the evening; We no
however, to secure sufficient cntertainm
to make the occasion one Of interest
Remember, this is to be emphaticalIy
Donation. All are invited to attend.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19

oniTUARr.-William L. MAJ,
cage, died at his residence n a
on Tuesday of last week, ,,.l ' !.
The above announcement has,, g.
ere this, carried sorrow to y
friends of the deceased in hi, q
Mr.. Mars was born in MiIt@ '
a graduate of Burlington Univ.,,.
was subsequently Principal Of A,
my at HydePark, and there stnS
with Mes7rs, Childs & Benton. n
ed a granddaughter ofthe ls.eJ5,
yer OF that place, and afterwa,l,
to Chicago, where he entered IN.
norship with Capt. Coburn, I,,,
io'i eiliiohI heglment. The frr,
extensive business as Solicitors orp
and was widely known in the NJ
the summer Of 1867 he delivo,.1 ,
naal Poem before the Alumni ofa
mont University, which was birS.
ed at the time, for its rare be,a
elegance Mr., Mars was a man
markablo scholarly attachments =,
ossed social powers which made HI
by all who fell within the circl.
acquaintance. Probably few Yer
in the West were on a more snro
fame and distinction than he wa,
time of his death. He leaves q
two childrcn.-Sentiae2.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19
Mr.. G. p. Lord, who is now canya

MIR. G. p. Lord, who is now canvas
sing the county for Sunshine and Shad-
ows in New York." is son Of DR.. j. r.
Lord. Of Windsor Locks, Ct, who, as will
be remembered by many, performed sew
eral very skilfnl surgical operations in
this county several years ago, among which
was the trephining Of Dir. E. Fl. Kecler,
Of this town. The DR., is spending few
days in johnson, visiting old fricads where
should there be any demand for his servi-
ces in that line Of his profession, in which
he iyeminent, we haye no dcnbt he would
receive calls with pleasure.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19

OUTRAGE IN UNDERHILL--A young man
of p years Of age, by the name Of John
Ravey, committed rape on the person
Of Jane Gray, girl of 10 years, on the
I'd inst, at the house of James Flynn, in
the N. Il. part Of Underhill. On Sunday
he was arrested on complaint of Grand
Juryman, II. G. Richardson, and taken
to Underhill Centre, and on Monday was
tried before M. Il. Hapgood, justice Of
the Peace, and bound over for trial in the
sum Of $1,000, and for want of bail was
next day committed 70 the County Jail
X Ais aiiy BY Deputy Sheriff I. i Ter
rill. The parties were IRISH and the case
was an aggravated one.--Fres Press
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19
A Card.

Rev. II. d. Hodge and family gs4
ly acknowledge The receipt of $ll6f
friends in johnson, as tokens of rem
brance and sympathy in the work.
Christian minister. Thursday even
the 18th inst, at the Baptist Churd
large and cheerful company gatherela
to make us glad with their substantial
ferings and words Of kindly cheer.
ter listening to several choice select pt
of music, performed in the usual ha7
style of our Choir, and to remarks byt
Pastor, the company gathered around
tables spread in the vestry with a ia
becoming johnson ladies, and smck
with hot oysters, coffee and tea.
whole occasion was very pleasant one
Fl. D. HODGE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19

Ovrp Ak 00n Cc,,u.
DAVIS u,Suns5;oo o,,J etO 01O ~
Vo,z. ), !, ,,,o,.,. g. ,t.o,,,,. ''''0 u
with onoo5otos and ;no;5a'. .-'',a ,
o,,o,t Mat.o,o,;. ,,;, ''' " 4'n
and ara nbic rrosontot;en orh. .s' ,1r
and tbe sb,dr oido 81 No. y Wv, u: u.
Matthew u,Io sn;5 tba u 'lr "'
np,,,,;,.l,,, p .lo D.. , v, -
7 r R1rr G. q, p,bI;,ts -'' r r. |.
Conn l'''
If YOU wish TO know how f,rtma
made and lost in = dav how sb,,,1.
are ruined in Wall Street bor ..,,.,
men" are swindled BY s5arpers how
listers and merchants are black m,i.,
,,onoo ha1l, a,.1 o,,.,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19
JEEFERsoNvILLR, Jan. Is, 1869.

Mr.. ED1roR Tuesday morning word
came that there was q fox in or near the
road ! mile from here that the dogs had
driven from the hills; the fox had fool
ed" the dogs on the river, and had then
taken to the road, it being better travel
ing than through the deep snow. l hitcn-
ed up horse and started, taking my FIVE
shooter along-about mile from here
saw the fox coming into the road Is rods
ahead Of me. When he got fairly ahead
of mo | gave chase, and for some so rods
neither gaining much. My horsc striking
into run, the race became rather excit.
ing, the fox being determined not to leave
the road, but my horse was gaining, and
l came up within some two rods and
fired, putting the ball in just back Of the
fore shoulders and out at the neck, and
alas for poor fox, "his race was run and
his journey was ended" and, Mr.. Editor,
my advice to fox-hunters is, if you will 60
fox-hunting, By all means ride. There is
less labor and more fun If you get the Jor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19


location, sheltered by a grove, and must
saw that my trees are doing well. Near
w every one who see them make the re-
mark, allow your trees do grow what
do Won do to them to lhake them grow 50
fast?7 Now, i can tell them the whole
secret in nutshell. | have q good 10
cation and soil, and the rest, 1.-The main
point is, | TAKE CARE OF Ny TREES,
and without care no one need expect to
become successful fruit grower in this
degenerate age.
STOCK RAISING
Is one of the greatest branches of farm
ing in this county. Large numbers of cat
tie and hogs are fattened every year.
The price Of cattle the present season has
ranged from three to seven cents, and
hogs from Ave to seven cents-liye weight.
1t is an easy way Of transporting our corn
to market.
POLITICALLY t
Iowa claims front rank among the
republican States; ranking third in her
majority for Grant and Colfax. We feel
proud of it, and there is another thing we
feel proud of, and that is, that We. as a
people can live up to the republican doc
trino of Equal Rights to all men! We
arc no wolverines nor ''pukes" nor clay
hawkers," to loudly proclaim for manhood
suffrage a'eay from home, but when the
test comes SHRINK from the responsibility
Of giving a neighbor an equal chance with
| themselves. Shame on them for they
are either knaves or towards look at
Iowa! Over twenty-five thousand ma ority
for striking the word "white" from the
State Constitution, making all men free
and equal before the law
emo narrow views contract our powers,
| But the whole human race is ours
We can now stand up without blushing
and advocate universal suffrage all over
our broad land, without having it thrown
in our teeth to "pluck the BEAM" &c.
Wayne county gave three hundred repub-
lican majority.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
The Iowa State Agricultural College
has just gone into operation with very
ilattering prospects, having fine farm Of
600 acres, together with suitable buildings,
faculty, etc. We hope to see it prosper
and do much good
The NEwsDEALER-greatly improved,
with its clean, bright, smiling face---is a
regular and very welcome visitor at our
firesides, with its fund of spicy humor,
and local items,-always interesting to
the far-oG wanderor from his native Go.
Long may it wave among our native green
hills!
Am glad to see you still keeping up
steam on the Lamoille Valley Railroad,
and although the cars have not arrived
yet that your prospects are favorable for
attaining that resnlt
Success to you; but as said in a for
mer letter, you must all put your shoul-
ders to the wheel no hanging back; it
needs lony pull and a strong pull, but
the prize is a worthy one if you can sue
coed, you will never be sorry. To thoie
who intend cmgrating West | would say
that aCe here think Southern Iowa prefer
able to a more Northern location. A
word to the wise is sufficient; come and see
for yourselves; the country is large the
prairies boundless; and a great deal Of
land to the acre. A happy new year to
all, A. V. KELLOGG.
Corydon, Wayne Co., Iowa,
January LIST, 1869.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19
Club, Club, Club

Now is the time to get up your clubs
for 1869. As general thing, any
paper or periodical can be obtained Of
US at the lowest club prices. The fellow.
ing are among the many:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19

On Saturday last, while Capt. Jas.
T. Parish, Go. Ceuianiasiener and High
Bailif Ofshis earaty, was seated at his
desk wIitings rs was seized with fit, q
apoplexys tsgained motionless and
insensible for four hours. We are happy to
hear however, that he was seated at bis
desk again yesterday, as well as could be
expected.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19

O." Send in your orders for Job Prla'
ing. They will be attended to prompu'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19
January, 1860.
FROM SOUTHERN IOWA.

DEAR NEwsDEALER Another event
ful year has passed and gone eventful
in the worlds history, bat more partieu-
larry eyentful in the peaceful triumph at
the ballot-box, of justice, freedom and
goodwill towards all mankind, over mob
violence, tyranny, oppression and slavery
in all its hideous deformities. Thanks to
an over-raling Providence and to an enor-
gctic people, we can now all rejoice,
from Maine to California, Except small
grease spot, lying little Southwest Of
the "Star that never sets'') that VIC have
helped to bring about this glorious result :
LET as hare 2,eace,"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19


Is a BILE
have been
tons and
precautlol
dowfnents
robust O n
tako with
10 the nat
can be so
Of the me.
posal, as /
and exefn
most athll
to suppose
ingly.
It lssnot
peo pc Of
to enable
les and mi
occasions.
is tho graz
they have
BTU ERf
pat sltrl
vi blntes
las saicsll
lAss..tins
IA az lir
hsl'efl4l|
mas tieuil (
GENIE
ttsfss%isi4t|
Oisasxthi
TensiA
dAfs exec
ply the d
niliel, thu
= I f3fth. 1
liolssaycs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19
FRUIT

think will do well in this part of the
State; excelling the north part. A fair
crop was raised the past season, but most
of the orchards here are yet young yet
people are beginning TO awaken to the
fact that fruit can be raised.
/ have a fruit orchard planted Of 500
trees, mostly apple, and the ground on
which they stand was raw unbrolcn prai-
RE in the spring Of 1866, and yet I rails
ed the past season some splendid apples,
peaches, Early May cherries, &C., besides
tame strawberries, raspberries, Houghton
gooseberries, curants, &c. have fine
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19
THE cRops

the past season have been on the whole
bountiful in somc parts of the state the
fore part ofthe season was quite dry, which
kept the corn backward until the early
frosts nipped it, making light crop in
other portions corn was good, prairie grass
rather light, oats only moderate, wheat
an universal good crop in this state; more
has been raised in this section the past
season than tho total product Of any five
years before, and to come nearer home
there has been a coed steam fouring-mill
erected in Corydon the past reason at
a cost of twelve thousand dollars and a
capacity of 800 barrels daily. Wayne
county is improving in about the same
ratio as the State has increased in pop
ulation three or four thousand in 1860,
and the most Of it since the close Of the
war, and still there is room-thousands of
acres Of nice prairie gust lying around
loose, waiting for some one to hitch to
the breaking-plow, and drop in the seed,
build cabin, and become "Hawkeye."
A small capital, with little energy, win
soon accomplish it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19
IOWA FOR 1869.

IOWA FOR 1869.
The new year opens with brilliant pros
poets for the future Of Iowa. Every
where, all over her broad domain, from
the Mississippi to the Missouri--from
Missouri to Minnesota, are seen tho rapid
strides Of improvement not in the old
slow coach style, but with the swift oner-
gatic movement Of the Iron Horse and
Telegraph. New houses go up as if by
magic, and are dotting the prairies by
thousands new farms are being broken
up in all directions; miles Of rail road
track are laid daily, and telegraph lines
keep pace new lines are being projected,
surveyed, and in construction all over the
state. Nor is this all the wealth is rot
all being added to the farming and rail
road communities, but mixes are being de-
velopod, machine-shops, factories, card
ng-machines, fouring-miils, &c. are being
erected in most Of our thriving villages
We now manufacture better flannel and
all kinds Of wooden goods than we can buy
at the East, and 50 good reputc have these
goods that orders are received for them
from Pittsburg, and even as far East as
Philadelphia. Nor is the end yet. We.
have but just commenced. We can raise
the wool cheaper than many other portions
of the country, and we can manufacture
it just as cheap. The idea that the West
can never become manufacturing COM
munity is a bubble which will very soon
burst over the heads Of our Eastern broth
rcn. We have immense water powers in
many places, and where we have not the
water power we have the stcam-cngine
and the coal to drive it. We can bread
our own operatives and those of the East,
to boot. According to the Presidential
vote Just taken, Iowa contains over mil
lion inhabitants, and probably the census
of 1870 will show a population Of one and
quarter millions, or nearly double that
of 1860.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19

III
Method
evening
MorrisI
proceed
of S. S.
"A
Saturd;
House,
room,
wareho
V or bulk
and say
TT
Friday
"
ment o
MER in
set fort
of Ver
who is
should
AFHRAEi
headed
4 w
D. since, c
h severe
sons VII
Rev. j,
.D' Gus cou
hearing
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places,
Anody
;, I'll
1CstDaJrl
u have be
" cold wi.
b. cannot
H. be with
D. --"4
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De- highest
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COM apolis .
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+, Poisone
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script A &C
be b. Beds, {
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Y an JAM
anon
leoB,
ond,7 All p
respectfj
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Gent THANK
Q solicit a
Stowe,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19
STOCK RAISING

Is one of the greatest branches of farm
ing in this county. Large numbers of cat
tie and hogs are fattened every year.
The price of cattle the present season has
ranged from three to seven cents, and
hogs from Ave to seven cents-liye weight.
1t is an easy way Of transporting our corn
to market.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19

MOTT
proyisio
ed Nov.
ter Janrl
treasury
Soldiers,
under IL
and the
of this S
lnere
accounts
balances
presenta
entitled
in order
earliest
Thea
thede
the mon,
assets Of
against
by the v
To en-,
the STATE
obtain Il
ing infol
First
witnesse
office.
Secon
was mar
widow
or childr
Third
Their ID,
if both p
sisters &C
APpLIcAI
Thecli
ton, unC
own sign
nnn lsQuTI
tba e,ats,so.,
Nv ,, ie;oi'
W Do 49,
...'.asg Y;
aaesss',''vs1e@t''
a@o,fa;aDlnn
te.auon
- RSSttlL,ao'
-. - n !.
ha fI.n IA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-19

SaturCli
House,
room,
wareho
and sa'