davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-31

ST. PETERS CHArR.-St. Peters Chair,
or the "Chair of st. Peter" has been spoken
of and known to Christendom since the
early days after the establishment of the
Popedom in Europe.-The following is a
description of the Chair; st Peters
Chair is ii yellow chair, formed of four up
rights, united by horizontal bars; two be-
ing higher than the Others to form the
back The four legs were evidently once
square, but they are much eaten away by
age, and have also had pieces cut from
them. These time-worn portions have been
strengthened and rendered more Ornamental
by pieces of dark acacia wood, which
form the whole interior part of the chair,
and which appear to have hardly suffered
at all from the causes which have so alter
ed the appearance of the legs. The panels
and the front and sides, and the row
of arches with the tympanum above them,
which form the back, are also composed of
this wood. But the most remarkable
circumstance about these two difernt kinds
of material is that all the ivory ornaments
which cover the front and back of the
chair are attached to the acacia portions
alone and never to the parts composed of
oak. Some of tie ornamentation is attri-
outed to the age of Charlemagne, and some,
such as the labors of Hercules, in the ivory
panels, are more ancient The oak work is
deemed likely to be as old as tradition states
ito be. 1t is known that Damascus placed
it in the baptistery of the Vatican, and
considered it probable that up to that pc
Rod it may have been kept in the crypt of
It. Peters tomb or in the basilica of Con
stantinople. 1t was moved from chapel to
chapel of the Vatican before the days OF
Alexander VII, who enclosed it in bronze
monument
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-31
p r b p 4 II 4 d n J
I nj 2 0 RI A MI MOTTO E.
TO FARMERS!

MAKE YOUR OWN PHOSPHATE
THE undersigned, having purchase of All
| house & Winemer right to manufacture
and sell their celebrated Fertilizer in Dublin Dis
trict, in now prepared to sell individual rights
Every farmer can, after obtaining one OF these
rights,
MAKE HIS OWN PHOSPHATE,
at cost of from $l5 to $lS per ton, equal to
many OF the best fertilizers now in use, thereby
saving from $25 to $50 per ton By paying
$40 Receipt will be given, with full Printed
directions, for making this important Fertilizer,
explain ng the mode and manner Of manuf,c-
turing the same. Individual rights can he OBJ
ainrd of the undersigned.
rb5-ly ANDREW B. LIMBS AY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-31

SPIRrruALIsM,--Among the spiritual in
timacie8 with the distinguished dead con
tanned in the book called "Strange Visi-
tors Mr.. Raymond, late editor of the
New York Times, is represented as saying
chat ne had met Lincoln and talked with
him. The latter enjoys as a good joke
his martyrdom." Mr.. r. says he was called
20 Heaven to edit u journal, and to assist
III amelioratipg the condition of the South
lie finds that in Heaven the newspapers are
edited on Grceley's Utopian ideas. He
learned that Lady Byron inspired Mrs
stowe to make the Byron revelations, be-
cause she GDdy b. was jealous of Lord
Byron for having formed new and happy
alliance in the spirit land. This book is
undoubtedly the most ridiculous publica-
ton cStant, and, if intended as Il genuine
spiritualistc demonstration, will do more
to destroy all confidence in its revelations
than could be done by score of disbc-
levers. american.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-31

LucERNE.- There is no forage plant in
the world to compare with this for soiling,
and it is surprising that SO little attention
is given it by dairymcn and small farmers.
IN the mountains Of France and Spain, un-
der climatic conditions precisely similar to
those Of majority of the United States, it
is largely cultivated, and is indeed the
muinstay Of thcsmall farmer Witha root
extending to great depth it bids defiance
to the most intense drouth, and affords four
cuttings at the rate Of two tons each to the
acre per season and of all the forage grown
it is the most grateful to horses, to cattle, and
to hogs, in its green state. 1t is perennial,
md will grow on the same spot without
renewal, for ten or fifteen Imt
EicH and Farm.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-31

Plum CAKE.-One pound and half of
butter, beaten to cream, and three-quar-
ors of a pound of sugar, finely powdered /;
thesc must be beaten together until white
'nd smooth; take six eggs, the whites and
yolks to be beaten separately; when the
whites are beaten to a stiff snow, and
ready to put to the cake, mix in the yolks,
tlcn add them to the butter; beat it
cough to mi them; add to it one pound
o. flour and ore pound of currants; do not
beat it too much after you put in the flour
let it stand in a cold place for two hours i;
bake it for about an hour and half.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-31

PoRK CHors.-Cut the chops about half
an inch thick trim them neatly Qew cooks
have any idea how much credit they get,
10y this3 put frying pan on the fire, with
Is bit of butter; as soon as it is hot put in
your chops, turning them often till brown
Ill over; they will be done enough in about
fifteen minutes; take one upon Il plate and
try it; if done, season it with little finely
minced onion, powdered sage, and pepper
and salt. A little powdered sage, etc,
strewed over them, will give them, u nice
relish
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-31

lous contamination until
they were painfully affecting, have been radically
cured in such great numbers in almost every sec.
ton of the country, that the public scarcely need to
be informed of its virtues or uses. -
ScrotlIlous poison is one of the most destructive
enemies of our race. Onen this unseen and unfelt
tenant OF the organism undernnes the constitution,
and invites the attack of enieebng or fatal diseases,
without exciting suspicion of its presence. Again,
it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and
then, ON some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into other of its hideous forms, either on the
surface among the yitals. In the latter, tubcr.
ces may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or
heart, or tumors formed in he liver, or it shows
its presence by eruptons ON Tie skin, foul ulcer.
atoms some part of the body. Hence the occa-
sonal use of q bottle of this S"ISdidriii0 is adj
visable, even when no active symptoms of disease
appear. Persons afflicted with Tie following COM
plants generally find immediate relief, and, at
length, cure, by the use of this S-iRSIITIRIL-
Ii: st. AIiH0Hy's Fire, Rose or EiYsipeIds,
Sore Eyes. Sore Iars and other eiurtions or
visible forms of SorofHl0Ws disease. Also in the
more concealed forms, as DNspeisiG. DFol ~,
Heart Dise0sr. Tits. Efilol 50. Neuralgia,
and the various TIc1roHs affections of the niscu-
lar and nervous systCms.
Syphilis or Tciscir0l :rd J:trcuiiGT Diseases
are cured by it, though long time is required for
subdung these obstinate naladics by any medicine.
But long continued use Of this medicine will cure
the complaint. Lc"co'rha" or Hhifcs. Uterine
TIcerdfi0Hs. and Eem6ic diseases. are com
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying and invieorating effect Minute Direc-
tions for each case are found in Our Almanac snp'
caused by accumulations of eXtraneous matters
in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also Liror
Comp'aints. Ic'ri"hg,. C""G,.sfi"m or Inliam-
nation of the Lirrr. and J0Utdicc. " hen arising,
as they often do, from the ranking posons in the
blood. This S.iRS1PARILL.i is a great re-
atorcr for the strength and vipOr of the system.
Those who are LanGmid and IisfIcss. Despon-
dent. SlcepIess. and troubled with Nervous 1p-
prehcnsions or TCdrs. or any Of the affections
symptomatic of WcnLpcss. viii find immediate
relief and convincing evidence of its restorative
power upon trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

Harvard College has had 81 Presidents in
go years.
The state of Ohio has II, $40 institutions
Of learning
DIR. Sears is in Arkansas, and has pro-
missed s12 600 to the schools of that State from
the Peabody fond.
A wealthy citizen Of Terre Haute has pro
missed TO endow female seminary at that
place with 100000.
The female teachers In Cincinnati have
petitioned for salaries the SAME as those paid
males in corresponding positions.
Chicago ia discussing the subject OF intro
duciDg public papers into its public schools,
to be used in place Of ''readers."
"A chaplain is elected triennially by the
faculty of the University Of Virginia, who is
supported by voluntary contributions from
the professors and stydepts,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

@ GARTLAND UNDERT TAKER.
>, 10 South \ 1HIRfEkNTH Street. i2 2e S~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13
For sale by
NON lkDMG. ar C. MILE

NON ukDMG. q R. C. MILE.
THE FOLLOWING GOODS. Efla
Il ~ Efs-=f * : ct -,IE E-issz
Ems SsfzEETs a.. Filzr-z All EEzE--s-
E.ssz Ss1s5lEr es1 n ..Ezss a 4 5Iz snhs1
s.ss Sabs5EEn es1 n iz.sitst.s. tIz ..Aat
ANE VINES Iii.G,.l.zsis.-rsr Zisii-
EzEzuIiirt- sl1.E-z
SEz-EEzr 5hak- zinz-
szG-EI1r EEss-ss- si-1E-
AHse-By 01her Late Arrivals.
SI-nszE' Fu-.Hr. sis11sz ant gEazzs
ss-I1E RsEzz' RszsE- sizz a uu1-,z
EFEzs eErzr- Eil1z AMI sI.I-zs
LDt G8'Hss kEss Ala siiz.-z z.nE V1A-zz,
EAzEiE Pa Az zil1sz ant s.uE-=E-
Malls El-Enrr. Ezzne=F-s E-zatr.
EsissInEs Cl1Eus1.r1s- Fizz1z nj g.z.l-.z
E.EnE-- Ea-z sc flE' 0lsHaEEzrzz. a.
EIs1lEhsinar- Pzr- and Sshs-T.
Esssz Ans-ls1z- E1t EsiEr . tsii.s1zs-
CzdIez1 Ea1zs- CIa-znz EnS E5=za-
zEzz1nB E1zz-- kz-- L. ia
E-,mr E1-EEEE EEL-ES-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
R.R.R.
p / Z Z 8.

nS aA9EGY> Pills - Rase - Er
KzcElxzaz.. s1s Live Ss-zas,A. SsVaas- and
Ks1asrSA ssu FSl a NssiG E1- O.slzzszls
Dssszsx z1E Cf.-ozsc cazln1z=z-S : - 8
sFerr - hnz-S As Q11aer p ar -
coe haz- hsta-s Sz-.TI1 ~ ezS--s : saa1
9Trscz. and hs4f1er el-csasa1-
Dr. RAnWAT>s PILLS are
COMPOUNDED FROM fRGE-
TABLE EXTRACTS CoaIca
with sweet GUM and arc the
best quickest. and safest Pur<<a-
riTe. ApericnI- AnIi-ESllf0as and
CaIharItc Medicine known TO
Medical >cicRce-
One OF DR.. RadWayas pills corr
EAtns more or the active princa-
pie of care. and will acI quicker
On the Liver. BoWclS. sIamsch.
kfdncy~ Bladder. Blood. Ac-.
than four or siI OF the ordinary
common Pur=aIiTc C2Ihsrflc
Pills odd under Nsarios1S names.
or than ten grains Of BiGe Mass
IsuE COMPOST Eos TIE AGED And
oTHESS AFFLICTED WITS COS
TNENESS And RtSAllSIS or NE
eoa1S
0SE 10 THREE ct RAHEATS Pills
coce z - aal-< VI ssclHs ss1iz- srac12-
Salx e-az ne ooxek Hs-Sazs ElIs ~ =,
yez-x have ~ a fcE>5 : zssl-1- 500 ARK
have A..ez c0u7s.ss5 ~ ar sHss=sazS have
sesz sz-sS y ~ oases q s2s1Ezy's s--ls-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13

TED< Ezze- Ez.s e Tsks5Ezz, gzP4z,
gE.F cs<E- eo--es5g75z-7 s1FE- 4 s.Ef nae
81 S-i4 a SIC vas rsEss Z t-z- hz-19r 81 lie
liza & yElF, 5zrrsez tie r---s-z 4 tie Csz-s1
ssI.es s-@1z<- bsZss<s s.1 Hsr BS1zzn.ie
N15szyif kEsEl=s os114- Ths isr1sx be1t TIE
f1-zz-z = fFs-zze rae fszr z.z.es znl
sEss-F-zzg1- sseoz1s- TsE rsszlt zEzzz g5iFss
rks 5s1ss - ia Brs-ssss-F = tsoss szte<7,
Esiss sEE Ess fsg tss.z a5s1f yeax ags i .
ezzzsl< bsEEss1 ~ 0sss. sd O.<s6z-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13

SS. RAD WAY
= n -S,ravs e Il lr.,ars11s elisa dac1-
EazE ssE1>5 II -. Professors u IL.
kss5ak, CoLi.n. q S-eslEL E,--ussiL
els,aSrl-.E ~ -ssL1 Il II
t-.slrrYSiiS -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13
READ THIS.


Nsv ATAzzr- Ez5- A1-cA = lSS-.
F1r Sa-sr ra1-S have e.-s1 z1i-scss5 WI
cax1raasss, za6 So- ~ AS -Vsl-sr F-Es ol---
F.ali~1 6zzT sH rssr-z n l-,'ec111is ~ sec.--s
a srz-zHzaz- = I'-csn,e- as ! OH
zns1seS he uss q Es1E1E< Prs A5.sr
<zE7zE isE ossss. N frs-- = 1-.lScsa- ans
hapels E'srs -ssss,-as - 11Is1- 1sE-r-z- s-7a-sA
an 6z1,ssS hive asE ! ~. Ri --lETsz-ls--z
ezcz GAY nd z1ihaz-ca X Es1-x x zgs-
Ia s. hax-E AZ s1-als5 a cj1 :. yaL-<
EeA
y EsSv1r. ny TEa<- EK1s4Z : ?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
Supreme Court---In Probate.

In the matter Of the Estate ef WILLIAM
NEWTON LAnD. Of Honolulu. Island
ef Oahu, late dcceased.
DRopER application having been
il made to the Honorable Allied ). Hart
veil. Justice ef the supreme Court, by Joanna
I.add, for an Administrator to be appointed
apon the Estate cf her dcceased husband.
William Newton Ladd. ~ Honolulu. atercsaid.
and also that = Guardian may he appointed
ever the Estates Of the minor children q said
deceased. Notice Is hereby given 90 al per
Suns whom It may concern. that FRIDAY,
the Ssa day Of October next. At 10 e'clock in
the forenoon, Is day and hour appointed for
hearing the application Aforesaid, and ali OBJ
iections that may be offered thereto, at the
Court House. In the town Of Honolnla.
WILLIAM HUMPHREYS.
Deputy Clerk supreme Court.
Hcnalula. Sept'r lth. iS69.-S6.N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13
Nn-EANEclr n-SEaSES

Z EHsv1E. NJ Eza<- EK7.4zLE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13
Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands.

Kuhilani. vs.. Henry q. Parks-Divorce.
IUHEREAS, the Complainant in
w the above entitled cause. has dled 3
petition unta the Honorable A. :. Hartwell.
Justice Of the supreme Court. praying Cor
DECREE Of divorce from her husband. the De-
feniant aforesaid. on the grounds Of wilifal
desertion. and absence from this Kingdom ior
more than three years. and not heard froui.
Now this Is &c notify the said Henry G. Parks.
to appear before the Honorable A. 5. Hartwell.
at his chambers in the Court House. At Homo
lulu. on WEDNESDAY. the Sd day Of Novsm-
Der next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at
which time will be heard the petition aforesaid.
WM. HUMPHREYS.
Deputy Clerk supreme Court.
Honolulu. July Soth, lSee.-s5-l4w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13

HsrS5ak engaged z PANS E.1s-1ls
F1znAs-s FSFss Ss-ss-s, t2ais- 'sisss-S Miners.
% z1<g advance = EiS- vi 1s *. ieCz ~
ysE-1ySss q IL bowels - sUE-3 I-zz--sl as,
axe 5ass & Es5gIr1s Pts scss L. WIZ
4 Fssk g F-sper1pz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13
a. RAILWAY

EE EpoGSENEST From Tx
NE-C4- co-lg5E OF FECSS-A-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13
INDIGESTION /!

7. 1zszz EAsrx aI-u-L srbcnE5aE ~
Szfs51f a. ssr1-s- All .l1ak lscnE5l= 4
es.enaE zEkz sI 4 ElcEIT's PMS III -ll.-
psrzzz LDsn-zSs Ne M sssE6sr L EI1sr
CT y-ssarrz-1 la II 5aE LIT WI See
r1zs We hEr= Rsyl ne 1,aS1 Distressing
zG1E Il GEs--1sls. ESz5aLs Co,ib,- E1-.iI-1zz-sL-
5s1- e'n,nes15Hn AZ szsgCE.3 mi ne -
lEz1ss z--7-1zlE hunssx sEyss-js5 @-.n L.
ssgzelx u z1r-sT 1nr1sz IT ms zsE-Hizs-1I
L = hExE7ar .ss-szr = c1-IEzDc czs=s * -EEs
NJ -iils - zassE - E1i ~ 1e,an E-11uLHE
Glsszlrz n lie ss.n1BcA Es=se E1-E E,-zsssz
n zie SlEsssz 6=E-s= cz1lnE--zs, E-ss-lss-1-
szniz EoE cII-i,a-sszig vr'E-'srzlsS- ThsE d.
d DC EaEkzr II 6esIEzE1z La sESszn -
ar & "a orEKnz Eoi VI 1aEuz lDs kzE4z
-sEziE- AZ haI1tT- TtzT v'C1T ant =; LIZ
szs - cz-ruEz511 Il ztls .593i NJ gslla=<-
IN 20 zzfHznIEzsz1 WI Qsac-E vine Ia
EEzu d u1azr 11ar nj 1zs1r=- Pres =
ezuzz - a11. - : ss1zsz IN aue asllE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13
EApEAYs EMVLLTNe Fills

Ts,s FB.la-T Il -. Ca-ssz slE1e Il mar
-ss.srs zhEs Eac- zr-s-IE 5lS nusszIEs ssualszs-
slDs 1n<T have 1hs h.ua- - s1Lss LA 1as
viz-k Az 11s 0GiE 1Ss s-G1I sEs-T <uis7E,,ss
zzic-5s'Es a. beam TN ~ c,l11.,,Ess. Ea.-F
q sr.Szu,rsz mi s1ia1zIzx -r.Gna1rs Il
Srsz-scC- K3E cz-z- n zos sL-zIss zlls a.
ar sErarx1iT 19,ao Ia as-Tg'ls sTs1sl- e.
a. raEE s-5s4 Sl--,ss-- -tl1i Ne z L-Ilzs
rrnarS Ssz E3aG- IT IL F-assiEl 1y,,lns-
cL-1az aclEl1Ez-s 4 L DsE1 syl-l Il z-z3z
ss.,,usr- sxerssi - lie E-sEz ezla,r1sT IL
zzn,eS n Es Pts WIN q uGT srlsf
Pe5sl"
SE1s: n a4Aa- Il "a. Cali=rs.
d PL EEElRa-- TEzN1
EEzny q ~ F1lsussiszr aar%aK
IL ESL FEz Az&nz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13

SALMON---soe bbIs. best quality eoluu-
~ bia River Salmon.--Also.
Fifty Gases Fresh Salmon in IN
Cans packed in Spring Of 1859,
- BOLLRs 4 CO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13

D0<EEDALE CKMEH-
10 Ne EarErns Ar--rsl.- 1sr RzEAI- En- E-s
- 1ln 8Ezz< d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13
o. sAoaAiTS PILLS CURE AL
DISEASES

or the Stomach Liver. Bow
els. Kidneys. Bladder. Nervous
Diseases. Headache. C0usIipss-
Ii0n. CosIiTcncss- Indigestion
DySpePsta- BiliouSRcss- Bilious
Fever. IafiamRSIion Of the
B0ueIs- P1lcs- and all dcrSa<t-
menIs Of the internal Eiscera--
One 10 six boxes warranted To
eaecI . positive curc- Purely
vegetable. Containing no Ecr-
cary. minerals. or deleIcrioHs
Drugs
Dr. R3dWayas Pills sold by
an Druggists and Country Mer-
chants
Price. IS Gents
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-23
Real Estate Changes Hyde Park.

Real Estate Changes Hyde Park.
S. b. Buxton and wife have bought
George Aliens farm on Battle Row for
s2650.
Mcdaniel Tinker has bought his broth
or Oramel's farm for $4,000.
DIR. Randall bought the village proper
ty OF MIR. Buxton; but for some misun-
Outstanding about the DR.. endorsing some
notes to be given in part payment. the
trade seems to be suspended.
"1ote" Tenpey has sold his farm to P,
G. Clevcland--for young Wbitcomb--for
$4,000.
Simeon Gould has sold the old Hyde
farm to Francis Finnegan for So, 500, in
cluing stock, some loose lumber, &c.
7. II. Patch has bought the Charles
Dutton place for $4,000, las nearly as we
can learn) and has moved in, while Mr..
Dutton goes over the store, where he has
so long done business.
Other trades are in progress, and the
traffic in real estate is quite active, with
prices constantly on the cup grade"
This leads us to give word Of caution
to the owners of land lying within few
miles Of the line of the X. R.--particu-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-23
County Commissioners.

As will be seen by the report of the
proceedings of the County Convention, our
friends have made good nomination, and
one which ought to command something
more than passive support of temperance
men. We are not going to lecture you,
temperance friends. You all h'loO your
duty. We reserve our lecture until
we sec whether you do it or not. Mr..
Kelley's competency cannot be doubted any
more than his sterling integrity and fdel-
ity to the cause. He has twice creditably
his town IN the State Legisla-
ture, and if elected will give us no cause
to regret our choice.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-23

larry wild lands. We hear already of
several Gland sharks" with keen eyes to
the 'up grade" making preparations to
'pounce" upon all the wild lands they
can get, as soon as it is certain that our
project is success. The Rail Road will
double the value of every acre OF wild
land, lying within five miles of the road,
and these sharp fellows know it. While
improved lands will not be as much en-
HANGED in value, they will be a good deal
advanced even over present prices, which
are 20 per cent higher than before the
R. R. project. A word to the wise is
sufficient.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-23

learn that it is better TO ''turn of F" than
to elbow out" "the gas!"-Unsophisti-
Gated country lad to Boston pol'eemd''--
"Can ! 90 up this way to the common
sir % Poiiceman-" We'll. yes, it you
won't be gone long!"--Two fanatics
were confined in one cell on Blackweli's
Island last week. One of them beat out
the brains of her sleeping companion with
an oak tub, or kid, as it is called, and at
scooping out her brains with her fingers
she laydown by her side and quietly went TO
sleep.-An attempt will be made to
bring the remains of VIM. Penn to Penn
sylvania and erect over them a splendid
monument.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-23

LamoiIle County Temperance Convention,

Lamole County Temperance Convention,
The County Convention which was held
on the 18th inst, at this place, was called
to order by Rev. j. G. Bailey, of Hyde
Park, when G.. w. Hendee was elected
President of the Convention; l. A. Man.
ming, Of johnson, Secretary; and G. S
Parker, of Elmore, and N. Z. Keller, Of
Hyde Park. Vice Presidents.
A resolution was then passed revivine
the Lamoille County Temperance Organi.
cation, and the officers for the year were
elected as follows:
President-Rev. j. G. Bailey, of Hyde
Park.
Vice President-C. S. Parker, of e.
more.
Secretary-D. J. Stafford, of Morris
town.
Treasurer-Hiram Bingham, Of Nor
ristOwn.
Executive and County Committee-W.
II. H. Kenfeld, Hyde Park A. NJ. Kel-
ley. Elmore and |. A. Manning, John
son.
A informal ballot was then taken for a
candidate for County Commissioner, and
A. NJ. KELLEY, of Elmore, having the
largest number of votes, on motion of D..
j. Stafford, was unanimously nominated.
The following Town Committees were then
elected:
Elmore-H. B. Shaw, A. ?. SIayton,
W. w. Dclano.
Johnson-I. L. Pearl, |. L, Andrews,
}. Carpenter.
Hyde Park-C. G. Morse, Simeon Spi-
Ger, l.. Leach.
)rristown-P. X. Gleed, c. W. Fitch,
A. B. Smith.
Wolcott-H. Herrick, d. X. Andrus,
o. Abel.
Slower. A. Savage, R. Washburnc,
j. B. Slayton.
Eden-Jas. Brown, Z. G. White, II.
Wait.
Watervillc-Geo. W. Hulburd, l.. w.
Holmes, e. H. Shattuck.
Belvidere-Thos. Potter, X. D. Whit
temorc, j. B. McCuin.
Cambridge-E. Wheelock, D. D. SAT-
ford, II. A. Morgan.
1t was then voted that the next meeting
of the Society be held at Morrisville on
the first Tuesday of June next, at TO-
o'clock A. NJ.
The following Committee on Resolutions
was then appointed
Geo. w. Hendee, D. G. Hardy, G. W.
Fitch
Who reported the following:
Resolved, That the temperance cause is
not only a good one but is becoming from
day to day strong with the people. That
it is the duty of every good citizen to give
it encouragement and at the earliest day
to bring the entire community within its
influence.
ReSolped, That We will use all honora-
ole means to secure the election of the
candidate this day nominated for county
and that we call on all good
,itizens and temperance men to make this
matter their special business until the
contest is ended.
After remarks by Mr.. Hendee, Samuel
Bailey, and Simeon Spicer the convention
IN motion of d. J. Stafford adjourned.
GEO. w. HENDEE, President.
|. A. MANNING, Secretary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-23

; DAVIS THE MAIL RoDBER. -The, Bellows
Falls Times says that in a conversation
with Davis, the mail robber, in the Island
House at that place, he confessed that he
first stole a package of letters on the cars
between Claremont and Bellows Falls on
the day of fair in Keenc, n. H., which
would make it September or October in
1867. lie said further that he meant to
have left off stealing last spring, but the
temptation was too much for him. He felt
bad at being caught. He has wife and
mother living at Claremont who are re-
specially connected. He spoke with feel
ing Of his wife, on whom this crushing
blow of his guilt would fall with heavy
hand. He was told that if he knew of
any trouble he had created by his thefts,
he ought to reveal the facts. He said
when he first began stealing he read some
Of the letters he took, but latterly he had
not done SO. His first theft was package
Of three letters. in one of which he found
two or three dollars going to some news
paper, and thus finding money the first
time it encouraged him on. The opinion
is pretty general that he is q confirmed
thief without mitigation, and that his mail
thefts are not his youngest or latest oper-
atoms in that line.-Boston Journal.