davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-14

hAlbhOtADp.
Commencing May It'll, 1869.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave v ateabury at S,4!AM2u2 and 90
N.
Mail train leaves st. A lhans at 6. 25AM, an,
son tects at Burlington with the Rutland Road
Az Whiie River Ju action nd Bellows Falls wit
rain. Tor Boston Worcester, Springfield. Nm
with trains nn Pa-.umpic railroad; arrives \.
NeS York at As.
Day EApless leaves Montreal at 8 40 A N q, q.
,enshu,g at : 81 am. for Troy ana NY, ARM
my in BD,tun via Lowell at I3OPN
Night express leaves ugdenSbu th at |
VI. Montreal al 81 Pm. arriving in Boston u
\ 4hAs connecting AZ Bellows Falls VIII
he. hiie RAILROAD tor B"stnn and Worcester
md with VI Valley railroad for pringfeId dc
md arm, ing in New Goik at 'Z-'u.
TRAINS 90 sc NORTH AND WEST.
Leave " at'rblry at ) % and AZ Ah,4s
BAY express leaves Boston VIA Lowell S.H
AN. Tor Burlington. Montreal Oydtneburgh an
he west.
Mail train leaves Boston via cuel at II
AN via Lawrence and fitchbulgh Al 1890
Springfield ~ 10 n, iOf burlington An
It. Aihan- &C
sc uInmla,ion tram leaves M thfeid at 8 q
AZ Tor Blu, lngt"n Rutland. Rouse Point
Night Express leaves Believe Falls at 10 lUrS
&c, hlng pass myers from Vermo II ,lIey raj
Dad. leaving New .Yoik At II Is P n and 'rol
heshi,e railroad leaving B"ston ~ az Pm cot
! tertinv at hte tivtr Junction will tra'
eaving Boston III $40 I'm tor Burlington.
real kouseS ONT and Ognen burgh. c,r
nrcting with Grand Trunk train. iorihe west
~erping cars are attached 10 all night train,
Through Tickets tor hirago and tn. west f.
ale AZ the principal siarion-.
G MERRILL. supt.
st. Alhsns. May II. 1879
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-14

COLGATE 4 cos 'h
AROMATIC nl
a,H VEGETABLE SOAP,
CONFINED NTH 0LYcERIEE. rs REaovnEs
DED FOR THE USE OF LADIES AND IN THK
NURSERY ,ov,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-14
CROCKERY.

,rn;i,. =, me largest Assortment ever on.... I.
'1' ''sLV, " sAs Pizlk, .Hr vi VEt,tA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-14
AMBLE'S WASHING MACHINE.
Read the following
COMMENTATOR
Of well-knorn citizens in the county.

WORTHWHILE, W., March 10, $50.
MR.. N. p. GRcur--SlR' .'''
In answer to your enqu-
rios, ] would say that have had ua,nhie's Pat
emit Washing Ma, hine in my family for aIout one
ysar, ana that 1t gives good satisfaction. The
cl.thes are cleaned quickly and easily, requiring
little Vi no ruDJlng BY hand.
The action Of the machine Is the most easy and
latuTal Of any within my knuwledse. Another
sreat points the ci. thes are not worn nearly as
much rs ny hand washing.
think the machine will pay for itself in savin,
VI ianOr and clothes in a very shOit time. Bon
sl..Ila vi, r--.lI D. J. Stafford.
CANDLES Washing Machine is just the machine
every family shUuld have. Ilave had Of thvIn
in use In my hLuse iOf one ear anu think II Is thv
best thing fur washing clothes j vvrr saw. Also a
,rvat saving Of ia.of, time anu clotlhe;
ID. a. GILBERT.
Morrisville, May ID, 1869.
MR. n. p. GRUUi-SiR. I.r
have used one Of Gam
nle's Washing Machines man uiaenufed by you In
this Hotet fr the last year, and conssor it one of
the great aDoi in machines Of the ase. There
is wcaf anA tear n clothes, ana Il viii save Gne
half the laAor u wsshina the ordinary way oft
aud scrub board. Every family will say. the price
ui Machine In year In weai and tear Of clothes
W. uid not sell the onu haye Tor fifty dollars, IL
could not set another. Il. NJ. IRISH.
Ma N. p. GRoUt-SIR
This is to certify that
have used the Gamble Washing Machine, ila.ie and
sold ~ you, for the past year ald have fund il in
~ up " the recommends aud ahead fanny machine
think n.w Ia use. 1 think they will bear a GOOD
test, and furthermore, fany body will take and try
ono, they will never return II.
Very respectfully yours,
LYMAN u. W00DWoRTH
N =. CIRCUIT, Proprietor,
And Manufacturer for Lamollle County.
ADDRESS, horrisViiis, VI. f9iyiI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-14
FURNTUR,

MECHANICS TOoLs
A somPlsss ssssrtnsRL a. wslln
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-14
AT Tue
c. }. PATCH

Has just returned from Market p.hu.
3, including Sa naar
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-14
THROUGH TICKETS,
AND REFORMATION can BE PROCURED AT ALL sSA
TONS or

Grand Trunk,
u.densgurgh & Lake ChamplAn, ..
Vermont Central,
Rutland aad Burlington,
100 Rensselaer, Sarat"sa, p.
aud Hudson r yer Railroads.
On beard River and La % steamers, cfR. CARDi-
NAL, A. GENT, 81 Great st. James street. Montfea'
siioinin st. Lawrence ifali, and at the Genera
OiHcs of the Company, West Side city Park Bur
!inStou, Vt.
ES- Passengers and Baggage transferred between
Oars and Boats at Burlington, FREE Of CIIARb E.
EreiyhtS taken at LoDeSt Rates.
0. c. MITCHELL, Gen'l Superintendent.
.'arlinsIDn, June Ist 1859
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-14
BERTHs FREE

BERTH5 FREE. BkRTHs fREE'
ADIRONDACK, Capt William II. Flag,
CANADA, Capt. Wlliain Andors. n,
UNITED STATES, .upU. J. Z. Bsbtht.
- =, - 7 tn. each way. Sun"''J"
cd Oa and AFTER Thu. sday, April %, the Steam
A. ii. ors cJmp posing tns linv W III run as follows:
... JlNu SOUTH.
Leave PL ATS III RGiI A. NJ. Port kont
(hoeseviiiv) 3. b A. NJ, Burlin ton, 9.30
H.. tJuchin5 at ali points on the Lake, al
riYns 1T Whitcnall in time for Express
NGaiu for AL
So tLaern and Western Poins.
O.. Going NORTH.
Leave WHITEHALL On arrival Of trail
from New iorR, Albany Troy, and the Wcst
Ilri A. NJ, making tile usual iandin ., al
rtyin5 at Buriin 5trn, j ?. NJ, Port Kent
(kecscvilc) ,.iJ, platts urs, 7.b z. 81.
il.3o Montreal ind O,dcns.ursh early next
A. VI. morning
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-11
fF WE KNEW.



II we knew the woe and heartache
Waiting for US down the road,
II our lips could taste the wormWood,
II our backs could feel the load,
Would we waste the day In Wishing
For time that ne'er can beY
Would we wait in such impatience
For our ships to come from sea?
If we knew the baby fingers
Pressed against the window-pane,
Would be cold and stiff Tomorrow
Never trouble US again
Would the bright eyes OF our darling
Catch the frown upon our brOwf
Would the print of rosy fingers
Vex US then as they do now?
Ah these little ice-cold fingers,
How they point our memories back
To the hasty words and actions
Strewn along our backward track
How those little hands remind us,
As In snowy grace they lie,
Not to scatter thOrns--but roses
For our reaping by and by.
Strange we never priced the music
TIL the sweet-voiced bird has flown;
Strange that we should slight the ViolSts
Till the lovely flowers are gone;
Strange that summer skies and sunshine
Never seem one half SO fair
As when winters snowy pinions
Shake the white down in the air
Lips from which the seal of silence
None but God can roll away,
Never blossomed in such beauty
AS adorns the mouth to-day;
And sweet words that freight our memory,
With their beautiful perfume,
Come to US in sweeter accents
Through the portals of the tomb.
Let us gather up the sunbeams
Lying all around our path
Let us keep the wheat and roses,
Casting out the thOrns and chafi
Let us find our sweetest comfort
In the blessings of to-day,
With patient hand removing
Ali the Lriers from our way.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-11
What is Educatiou.

The word is easily defined: it is ETY.
mology aud classical derivation readily
recited. Even that should not be for
gotten. But let us here and now con-
slider the question in its plain, practical,
common sense aspect. "Train up a
child IN the way he should 90, and
when he is old he will not depart from
it, is a good old fashioned sentiment
that will do for our text. The educa-
ton imperatively demanded cannot be
obtained in school; nor alone in school
and family. Every influence which
bears upon our youth should be noted
and guarded. To particularize:
A young man should be taught the
courtesies of life, and be permitted to
participate in the social circle He
should be led to honor his father and
mother, and to appreciate domestic
happiness. He should be taught the
nature of business relation; the recip-
rocal duties of men in their ordinary
business transactions. He should be
taught the nature of crime, and the re-
wards Of virtue, and be led to practice
the principles of Christianity as priv
ilege. He should he taught the various
processes of manufacturing, and the
extent of production and consumption
He should be taught the advantages Of
commerce, and of national treaty reg
ulating trade and the rights of citizens
He should be taught the properties and
capabilities of the soil, and the ex-
tent of its rich and diversified products.
He should be taught the laws OF his
country, and the duties of citizenship;
as we'll as the forms and principles Of
foreign governments Let him be well
informed as to the natural economy Of
the animal creation; and the intellect
ual, moral, physical, anatomical and
organic laws of his own system. His
education should have reference to the
exertion and sacrifices which life re-
quires; to benevolence and self-com-
mand; to whatever confers dignity
on human nature-whatever opens
pure and innocent sources of enjoy
whatever contributes to elevate
man as a cocial and accountable being,
for immortal growth andimprevement,
OF course this will include knowledge
of the sacred laws of obedience and de-
pendence which the Creator has estab-
lished throughout the moral and phys
ical world, and the sure retribution and
inevitable suffering which follows every
abuse and violation of them,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-11

Were | to live my life over again,
should make it point to do kindness
to fellow being whenever l had the
opportunity. l regret very much that
my habit has been so different, and that
| have induced feelings SO unlike those
which would lead to such course of
life.
1t has been too much my way to let
others take care of themselves, while
take care Of myself If some trespass
was committed on my rights, or if
suffered some slight inconvenience from
the thoughtlessness or selfshness Of
others, l was greatly annoyed and
sometimes used harsh, reproachfu Ian.
guage towards the offender
am now satisfied that my own hap
piness was greatly impaired by this
course, and that my own conduct and
example contributed to the irritation
and unhappiness of others
The other day 1 was passing along
the street as coachman was attempt
ing to draw light carriage into a
coach house. He tried once or twice
without success, and just as / came up,
the carriage occupied the whole side
walk, and prevented my passing. The
fellow looked as though it ought not to
be exactly 80, and there was something
like faint apology in his smile. Il
was on my tongue to say, 'in with your
wagon, man! and don't let it stand
here blocking up the passage But an
influence prevailed. l went to the rear
of the carriage and said now try again
my good fellow' while with the end
of my umbrella I gave it a little push,
and in the carriage went, and out came
the pleasant thank ye, sir; much
obliged | would not have taken a
twenty dollar bank note for the streak
of sunshine that this one little act OF
kindness threw over my walk, to say
nothing Of the lighting of the coach
mans countenance.
And when | look back upon my in
tercourse with my fellow men all the
way along, l can confidently say that
never did kindness to any human
being without being happier for it So
that if | was governed by mere selfish
motives and wanted to live the happi-
est life | could, l would just simply
obey the Bible precept, to do good to
all as had opportunity.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-11
A Few Smiles.

In a corset-maker's shop, in Phils-
delphia, there is a sign giving the in
formation that call kinds Of ladies stays
here" Eem 3
Why is candle-maker the worst
and most hopeless of menl Because
all of his works are wicked, and all bis
wicked works are brought to light.
A celebrated wit was asked why he
did not marry young lady to whom
he was much attached. 81 know no
reason, replied he, Except the great
regard we have for each other"
When you see man, on a moonlight
night, trying to convince his shadow
that it is improper to follow gentle
man, you may be sure it is high time
for him to join the Good Templars.
Some popular writer's tell US that tea
is both innutritious and hurtful. If
this is so, it is a singular fact that in
some of the most healthful districts of
China tho people live almost entirely
on fairgrounds.
, "John," said a wicked old curmudg-
con to his hired man, as he was taking
dinner, "do you know how many PAN
cakes you've eatenl" "No." "Wells
you've eaten thirteen" "Well," said
John, "you count and I'll ePt."
A person who was recently called in
to court for the purposeof proving the
correctness Of Doctors bill, was ask
ed by the lawyer whether "the doctor
did not make several visits after the
patient was out Of dangerl" "No,"
replied the witness. II consider the
patient in danger as long as the doctor
continues to visit"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-11

A young Missourian, eulogizlng his
girls beauty, said, '1'll be dog-goned
If she amt as purity as q red wagon"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-11
RennfOr Wade.

Tomorrow the place in the United
States Senate which has been filed by
Hon B. F. Wade for eighteen years
with fidelity to principle and an un-
selfish devotion to public interests
rarely met with in the political history
Of the world, and which has reflected
distinguished honor upon his State, will
be occupied by Hon. Allen G. Thurman.
What eyentiul eighteen years have
these been! What strifes between
Freedom and Slavery, between Right
and WroDg--alas! so often resulting in
the triumph of Wrong. We beheld
Truth forever on the scafold, Wrong forever
on the throne
But in this contest, as in all others
since the world began, the triumph of
Right was only a question of time
Encouraged by what it had already
gained, and in the flush of victory,
slavery struck for perpetual power.
The Executive and Judicial departments
were already wholly, and the Legisla-
tive Department partly, under the
control Of slavery. Against this stu
pendous power was arrayed a little
army of stout hearts, in which had been
implanted a love of freedom. They
hated tyranny in every form, and waged
unceasing warfare against it. Among
the brayest of the leaders of this band
was Senator Wade He it was who first
struck the arrant towards down, aud
showed to the people the way to yicto-
ry. The stupendous wrong has been
forever driven out of our fair country.
The foul blot on the American Consti-
tuition has beer forever washed away
Thank God that it is so.
And although Senator Wade retires
to private life, the people can never
forget the brave old warrior who served
humanity SO faithfully in this great
contest. They know that this man has
hated nothing with so deep a hatred
as human wrong, cowardice and false
hood and they admire his integrity of
character, his noble. truthful nature.
God bless him! say we of Ohio.
God bless him. echo the people of the
nation.
As the name Of Senator Wade has
been used by some in connection with
a position in the Cabinet of the new
administration, and by others in con-
nection with position abroad, we take
this occasion to state here what we
know to be the facts. 1t has been the
intention of Senator Wade to retire
from public life at the close of his Sem
atorial term, and to that determination
he ,oiH adhers-declining foreign mis-
sion or anything else. The use of his
name has been without his consent, and
it is proper to regard the prominence
given it in connection with the incom-
ing administration simply as the natural
result Of the Importance of the position
Senator Wade has held 10 national pol
itics for some years. Gin. Chronicle.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-11
RETROsPECTIoN.
BY REV. K. P. WILLARD.

Oh fading years that melt away
To dreams and strsnge vacuityi
Like music trilled but yesterday,
Come back to me come back to me!
/ love thee yet, thou light of Hope
Sants down from every rising hill;
Where 'er climb Life's summer slope,
Where'er love, | love thee still
Your vanishing beclouds the suns
That rose in youth on flower and tree;
1t blurrs the forms of loving ones
Come back to me !! come back to mel
Bring back my gems and precious stores
The good grasped but failed to hold
Restore to me the sunny shores
Where chidhood's footprints stood In gold!
Come back, oh, years oh, fading years
You hold rich treasures of the sea-
The sea of Life oh, Ship that bears
Ingots and pearls, come back to me.
Ingots of Memory, pearls of Thought,
Weigh down thy keel below the sea;
Unfurl thy canvas, Ship, so traught
With life of mine-come back to me
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-11
JACKSON 9. H., OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1869

cause of many forms of disease the
want of healthy excitement and occu-
patton leads too often TO intemperance
in eating and drinking "to pass away
the time," and this, in its turn, brings
fever, indigestion and depression, and
makes the frame less able to withstand
the attacks of any disease. A large
proportion Of the drunkenness and dis
sipation of various forms, so common,
may be traced directly to this source
Its effect on the mind is quite bad.
While producing instability of purpose,
it is in time followed by humiliating
sense Of inferiority. No man has a
right to go through life, whatever his
position may be, without honest, useful
and regular employment of some kind.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-11

Many young persons are growing up
with the idea that industry-especially
manual industry-is not quite respecta-
BILE. There is no modern notion that
more completely cuts at the root OF
wholesome sentiment and of national or
individual prosperity than this. Wheth-
er idleness takes the form of street
lounging and gossip that begets more
active vices, or of the dreamy senti-
mentalism that fritters away life in
vague fancies, or the busy idleness that
occupies itself in a hundred ways to
avoid the steady, energetic pursuit of
regular duty, it is equally culpable in
its character and pernicious in its effects
To some degree, circumstances may
tend to produce this evil.
Some climates and some seasons Of
the year induce lassitude; some con-
stitutions have less energy and power
of will than others; and many diseases
deprive the body of its strength and
the mind of its elasticity. Even in
these cases, the complete surrender of
such influences is the surest method of
increasing their power, while steady
resistance will gradually weaken and
often remove much of the cause. In by
far the larger number of instances, the
vice of idleness results from the indul-
gence of luxurious habits, which breaks
down the native energy Of the charac-
ter. The person who regards mo-
mentary qualification as the chief good,
will soon lose the vigor and enterprise
necessary to undertake, and the perse-
verance to carry through any scheme
requiring industry and selfcommand
Some, from a paucity Of ideas, lack
enterprise and become torpid, being
unable to see the utility of proper un-
dertakingsj while others, overwhelmed
with vast conception of what is to be
done, sit down in the inaction oHdespair
Others there are who begin with earn
estness and hope, but, lacking perse-
verance, are intimidated by the first
difficulty, and accomplish nothing be-
cause they have noStho courage to face
obstacles.
The want of method and habit in
early life is largely answerable for this
evil. Those accustomed in youth to
regular and industrious employment
will seldom lose such habits in after
life while those who have been suf-
fered to pass a desultory childhood will
require an extra fortitude of character
to become persevering, energetic and
Industrious in after life. A resolution
of character, frmness of principle,
which seeks to do what is right, rather
that what is temporarily agreeble, is the
great safeguard against this dangerous
evil. Impulsive exertions may produce
magnificent deeds; but without a
methodicaI and steady resolution, with
out system and habit, and strength Of
will, but little that is permanently use
full will ever be accomplished Our
natures are so constructed that it is only
in cultivation and improvement of all
our faculties that we can properly enjoy
any of them.
The listless lethargy shown by many
young people is productive of many
evils. To the body it is prediSposing
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-11
Rules for se1t Gorernmeut.

Always sit next the carver, if you
can, at dinner.
Ask no woman her age.
Be civil to all rich uncles and aunts.
Never joke with a policeman.
Take no notes of gold with you to a
Fancy Bazaar; nothing but silver.
Your Oldest hat, of course, for an
evening party.
Don't play at chess with a widow.
Never contradict man who suffers.
Pull down the blind before you put
on your wig.
Make friends with the steward on
board steamer-there's no knowing
how soon you may be placed in his
power.
In every strange house it is we'll to
inquire where the brandy is kept-only
think if you were taken i'll in the mid
die Of the night!
Never answer crossng-sweeper.
Pay him, or pass quickly and silently on
One word, and you are lost.
Keep your own secrets. Tell no hu-
man being you dye your whiskers.
Never offend butler-the wretch
has too many chances of retaliation!
Write not one letter more than you
can help. The man who keeps up a
large correspondence is martyr tied
not to the Stake, but to the Post
Wind up your conduct, like your
watch, once every day, examining mi
nutely whether you are fast or slow
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-11
Rates Of Advertising.
jackson County Directory
For 1860.

Representative in Congress- Hon. ]. 7. WILSON.
Representatives DUNCAN.
Common Pleas Jadge-JOHN P. PLYLEY,
Probate Judge-JAMES w. LONGBON.
AGditor-SAMUEL BAKER.
Recorder-CHARLES RHODES.
Prosecuting AHorney-J. L. JONES.
Tredsurer-D. W. CHERINGTON.
Clerk of Court--CHARLES g. JAMES,
Sherif-J0HNS0N WADE.
Surveyor-BEVERLY KEENAN,.
Coroner--ISAAC J. WHITE.
lO,aai.si0ners- PLUMMER, A. LACKEY,
VlNI0N POWERS.
E9iaries Pubic-CHARLES RHODES, w.K.
HASTINGS, D. MACKLEY, ISAAC ROBERTS,
B. +. STEARNS, J. ED. JONES, JAS. TRIPP. >
Master CommissiOner--J. w. LONGB0N
School EGaminers.-A. w. LONG, MOSES
MORGAN, D. MACKLEY.
Town Officers.
Adyor-IRVINE DUNCAN.
NaTshal-J0HN R. RATHBURN.
Recorder-JOHN C0NNELLY.
Trsasurer-C. s. DICKASON.
WeighmGster-J0HN BRANSON.
Street OmmiSSiOner--J0HN GORHAM
CoHaciinen--H. L. CHAPMAN, j. D. JAMES,
JOHN YoCHEM, A. w. LONG, A.A.WATs0N.
Church Directory.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev.
/. B. BRADERICK, Pastor. Services every
Sabbath at 1O& A. NJ, and 615 PM Prayer
Meeting every, Thursday night.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH No regular SER
vice.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH No
regular service.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-No regular Service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Services the I'd and
4th Sabbath in each month, at the usual
hours. Minister'S. w. Mccormick.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. A. J. BUELL., Pastor
Services every Sabbath at the usual hours.