davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-26
FURNITURE, &c.

ZINE FURNITURE, &o.-H. A. At
tinue to keep yery fne ALLOTMENT OF CABINET
FUhNIT UkE OF their own make, OF hne ROSE.
WOOD. WALNUT, &C, which they win warrant,
had In northern cities or anywhere else. We only
ask the pub ic to call and examine for themselves
money from home, thereby helping to sustain tho
families Of our workingmen at home instead Of
contributing to support asylums for that purpose.
OF COFFINs. with the latest improved METAL
JIG BURIAL CASE, which is perfectly beaut
full and secure. Boxing and Repairing furniture
Don't forget the small yet we'll filed house on
Governor street, No. 100, Richmond, Va.
NH Ism II. A. ATKINSON d BON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-26

SCHOOL REPORTs.-GO 10 TIE DIE.
AaE RaT piA Fills NEATLY xsh eaASIE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-26

A LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED
"A STOCK OF FANCY GOODS consisting In
pa.t OF genuine BriRrroot Pipes, Tobacco
Pouches. French and English Perfumeries, ing.
fish Tooth and bair Brushes, Pomades, Hand
Mrrors and variety Of other useful articles. for
sale by Il. w. POWEhs
NH is No. 1905 Main street.
T1APIOCA AND MANIOCA-fresh to
hand. DANDHIDGE d ANDERSON.
NH IL S7T Bro2d street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-26

Guano.-Ss2 per ton.
Graen1. -76spssc.
0rtadssonss.-sST3sc.N b.
Eay.-Timothy. Soc. Gsi.lo: clover, Loose.
Hdss.-Dry, lsfaslc.; cry sisted, l7y?oc.: wet
sailed Ie,Si5c.: vet aalred calfsktns. sI7tsss.le
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-26
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

to which they invite the attention of merchants
book keepers, and others.
WOOUHOUSE g PARHAM,
NH % Booksellers and Ststioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-26

fe II
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-20
Wateryilie,

On Friday week, Mr.. Lcmuel Pierce,
on the mountain road to Bakersfield, saw
from his window when he was getting up
in the morning, large bear in the mead
ow. AS soon as he could, he got gun
-rOdssiad. To act a crack at him, but bruin
hood, but for week, the willy brute has
e'udcd all pursuit.
Crowds continue to visit the mineral
spring in the mountain, and much has
been done to make their visits pleasant.
There is boating on wild mountain lake.
let croquet and velocipede rink.
One early farmer in town. got his win.
ter wheat sowed last week
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-20
Morris lille.

Messrs. Powers & Gleed have their new
Office nearly completed. 1t will be the
finest in the State, aud when the finish is
all on we shall give it description Jo-
siah Georgc-the inimitable "Si,"-will
occupy the basement for his grocery and
will continue to sell, among many other
good things, the best genuine root beer
(small) made in the State. A. 0. Gates
will occupy the first floor for his Drug
Store.
M,ssrs. Slayton 4 Peek have just rcceiy
ed large consignment of Teas from N.
Y, which they think they can sell so as
to male it an object for buyers to call,
Also 200 bbls. of Flour which they are
offering very cheap.
Barrows has sold out his meat cart.
See card in aIotner column.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-20
Elmore.

Mr.. Vernon Merriam, son Of Seldcn
Merraim, and young man OF excellent
character, died here suddenly, last week,
Of inflammation of the bowels. On the
day of his funeral, during the ceremonies
at church, his younger brother Albert was
attacked with some disease. violently AMI
had to be removed to Mr.. kelley's house,
where he still remains quite sick. though
it is believed he is out OF danger. A son
Of Ma. Circuit was also attacked about
the same time with Vernon, violently, but
is now recovering.
A young man who has had some mer-
ton in these columns, heretofore, has re-
Gently been having some experience in
snake seeing, it is said. Oh, if the awful
reality Of the delirium trenens could only
awaken his slunlbering conscience, it might
yet be well.
An auction was held at the old Averill
stand last Friday TO sell of the remainder
of his personal effects. The widow has
bought, and lives in, the old Bailey place
near the pond. j. A. Sewell who recent
ly owned the last named place, is build
ing new house in Morrisville, near Mr.
Bronson's.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-20
Mineral Sprin, S.

Many are disposed to scCH at the idea
of any efficacy or curative qualities beng
contained 10 our numerous mineral springs.
because 50 many are being discovered IN
the country. They might as well dispute
the efficacy and value Of Gods glorious
air because of its infinite bounty, or the
iucalculable benefits of the solar ray he
cause of its unstinted abundance. We
have been for 20 years afflicted with a
lisagreeable scalp disease, which has BAT
led all the tonics, nostrums and restora'
tiyes in the country and cost US hundreds
OF dollars in our attempts to cure, to no
effect. A few applications of the Lamoille
Spring (Wolcott) water has reroved eve
nv suspicion Of the disease, and made our
head as clean as white paper, Outside
and as free from dandruf as the palm Of
our hand. All disagreeable itching is re-
moved, and delightful sense of GOODNESS
and health has resulted. Now shall we
say because this pure lotion which God in
his goodness has sent ripping at our feet
costing US nothing but the pleasure of us
ing ii, and because it is free and abundant
ike all His precious gifts, that it is val
ueless?
Within n week or two new mineral
spring has been discovered in the streets
of Burlington which is creating quite an
excitement in that place. 1t may prove
as valuable as Sheldon, Gettysburgh or
Saratoga. Why not? Although we have
the Impression that water is not the favor
tic beverage Of that people, good mine
raj spring would prove u mine Of wealth,
by inviting many strangers to its beautiful
precincts, who for the sake Of life and
health would drink water.
Being something of hydropathist any
way, we have great faith i'll mineral wa
tiers. Enough at all events that when
we know a great cure has been effected
by the use of any of them we will not
doubt simply because the remedy was
cheap.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-20
Cambridge.

New brooms sweep clean, and Gates &
Comstock, at the Boro' village, are, as we
'ntimated we thought they would when
commenced business, proving themselves
Iee concern and are selling heaps of new
goods, Notwithstanding the hard times.
Some Of the richest and sweetest cheese
we have eaten in many day was at the
table of Elias Chadwick, at Jacksonville.
which was made by his own excellent wife,
and whose hotel table is supplied with fresh
vegetables, etc., from his own farm.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-20

aware that one element, and an iDd;s
sable one to the success of such project,
Il large attendance of people, have M.
ed the price of admission at an cxtrao,J;
nary low figure considering the scala
which the festival is to be given. No,,'
can be excused for absenting thenselr,'
on the ground of expense, and that a.
season tickets may be secured witboD,,
convenience, quantity, which NAV
obtained at thirty cents each, will be COZ,
to and offered for sale in the varioust o,
in the vicinity.
The community is assured that thatN;
is designed purely in the interest If a.
people, and with the hope of advaDcin.
and increasing taste for music with II
its soothing and hallowing influences An
monies received will be applied to fl,
purpose of making the festival an occasi,,
of Joy as well as profit to all particip,n,,
and it is earnestly hoped that there will
be a general rush to the depots for n.
sale of tickets. Such promptitude on III.
part of the people will do much to m,l.
this occasion so successful that it will \,
regarded as precedent for the guidapc.
of similar undertakings.
Managers DR.. S. T. Brooks, l., Y
Harrington, George May, N. P. Lover.
ing, Jr.
The Passumpsic, Boston, Concord 4
Montreal and White Mts. Railroads vii,
carry for fare one way.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
From the north arrive 8.57 AM, 8.54py.
from the south arrive 1873 AM, $40,
NJ. Going north, leave l1.3S AM, $40
PM; going south leave S.57 AM, S54px.
For further particulars address N. P
LOWERING, JR., Sec., Lyndonvile, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-20
Wolcott.

This village is thriving this season, and
new buildings are going up more rapidly
than i'll former years. Among others, Mr.
Fife is erecting an elegant cottage near
Dr. Ilolbrook's.
Mr.. Pinney has sold the mill lately
advertised in this PAPER for $1,000; and
although he has Withdrawn his advertise
ment the remainder of the property, in
Guiding some very desirable parcels, is
yet for sale
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-20
Local Matters.
Hyde Park.

The north village is growing rapidly,
and were it not for the stimulus which the
near approach of the r. II. will soon give
us, would soon rival the south village in
population, thrift and importance. That
village will also be largely benefited by
the K. r. and we rejoice in its prosperity.
The event of the season, however, was the
arrival last week of DR.. V. d. Rood with
his fair and accomplished New Jersey
bride. Their marriage took place at her
home in N. j., in the Dutch Reformed
church, and was attended with great GER
emony. Eight bridesmaids, band of
of music, etc. Some one has put their
wicked hands upon the paper, which was
sent to us containing particulars of the
ceremony, or we would gladly reproduce
it We, however, wish the happy pair a
smooth voyage over the sea Of life.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-20
o. W--l-.ogr0n -,il
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July Is, 1860,

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July Is, 1869.
The Govt Printer, Hn A. NJ. Clppp
recently made an excellent reply to let.
ter from the organization Of Bookbnder
in the government Printing Office, rela.
tive there. lie had suggested, months
ago, he said, out Of courtesy, that they
alter that provision, so that the course he
might think proper TO take in granting
the applications to learn the business,
light not be in conflict herewith IL.
did not admit the right Of any outside
organization to say what Government may
not do. But they had replied as if he
had submitted the matter for their decis-
ion. He heldthat they had no right to
shut the doors Of their craft against any
person, old or young, white or colored.
And SO forth. He planted himself strong
ly on high ground.
Edward Bebb, son of Hon. VIM. Bebb,
ex-Gov. of OHIO, has just resigned his
position Of Examiner in the Patent Office,
o take part with his father and brother
n the management Of an Immense farm
n Illinois. They are Welsh stock; and
transplanted Wc!shman was never yet
'nown to fail. Being Of that stock N.Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-20
The RAILROAD.

we Iccl llk3 puttilS VII " ho"'y '"''
this week, and blowing long whistle but
prudence restraints, and we con6ne our
selves to sober, matter-of-tact report.
At the meeting of the directors held at
St. Johnsbury last week, the matter Of
our hearts great desire was tut IN such
shape that no doubts can longer be enter
tanned about the immediate commencement
Of work The first great question for the
executive committee now 10 settle is the
matter of land damages, aud the more
liberal the disposition of the landowners in
adjusting this matter with the corporation.
and the more of their damages they take
in the stock of the road, the more speedi-
ly will the grating commence.
To those men along the line, then, who
own the land and who wish to sec the dir,
broken before the leaves fall, We say come
right forward to the nearest director and
make him the most liberal offer you can,
about your land damages, take the amt
in stock of the road if possible, and your
l.berali,y will bring you the richest re-
ward.
You will see the cal! for the stockhold-
ers' meeting in another column. That
day will be good day for the citizens to
come together in grand mass meeting
here, and have all their doubts removed.
Any citizen in any town which has voted
its money for this enterprise is a stock
holder, virtually, and no matter how he
voted upon the question originally, he is
now interested to have this great object
speedily and economically accomplished.
The work must now 60 on. 1t all will
put their shoulders to the wheel and push,
it will go easily and rapidly. If some
mu!ishly hold back they can hinder and
emoarrass, but not prevent the accomplish.
mant of the work. We have no doubt
what course most men--.or most men have
their heads level in such matters-wilI
act. Several gentlemen have told us with.
in the past three weeks that when they
saw signs that the work was actually IL
50 on, they would subscribe for some stock
We shall now expect them to redeem II ell
word.
The final survey will undoubtedly bt
commenced within 80 days. perhaps soon
or; but as it takes some little time to get
reasonable time. - ''s
Montpelier and the VI. Central wcr,
represented at St. Johnsbury, and afte,
satisfying themselves that nothing could
impede the construction of the Lamoille
Valley II. Il, through to Swanton, threu
up The spoaJe and gracefully retired.
Feeling that the long agony of doubt il
over, and that we have nothing now TO do
but to bend our energies to the consunlna-
ton OF certain end, we shall give cur
long pent up feelings sweet vent by going
to the 'Sa"gerfest" at Lyndonville on The
10th prox.--leaving the construction Of
the road to Brigham, Hendee. Knight
and such, who have enough music in their
souls to keep them from 'treasons, STRAIT.
gems and spells"
Let those who wish to hurrah, hurrah
but our enthusiasm shall find more mel
odious expression in music in the "grand
old woods y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-20

Rev. Abram Hartshorn. for MANY
years q resident Of this and ADJOINING
counties, and for about forty years a vel /.
known preacher Of the christian" de-
nomination, died recently in MORA, MY,
aged seventy-four years. lie represented
the town of Waterville, in the Legis'a:u.e
during the sessions Of 1856 and '56.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-20

NOTICE.. II. orno r. W. G. 7. OF Ncrh-
America, accompanied by H. P Cushing u. w. g
a, veroopt. will meet the several Lodges Ct La
noille County, Mt Academy Hall in johnson on
,ha of,.rnoon Of "wednesday Aug 4. In the evening
Mr. Orue will deliver puAlc lecture NJ tho iia'i,
commencing at ! IL c'cl'cE, The attention u
Lodges are earnestly requested. The public are
cordially invited to attend the lecture ana M
prove this opportunity Ct hearing one CIT ho a'ie''
lecturers CT the day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-20
MUSIC.

.
t,e programme of the GRAND MUSICAL
FESTIVAL and Picnic, TO commence AT
LyDdonv;lle on the 10th prox. 1t tells its
own story pretty well.
The Grove Song" words by Mary i.
G. Slade, and music by G. +. Root, COM
posed for the occasion, has been sent us
w the Sec. The music is beautiful al
Icgretto movement in four-eight time, with
appropriate and pretty words. The fol-
lowing are rart Of the words:
ain aislcs o'erarchcd with living green,
Beneath the dome Of blue,
They come to grace the joyous scene,
Our friends, the old and new
While summer Song CT breeze and bird,
III concord sweet shlll fall,
And swell our glad AMI joyous word,
Oh, welcome, welcome all!
As natures voices swcety blend,
In grand, harmonious song,
So let the hearts of friend with friend,
Accorllnt tones prolCng.
This peaceful grove shall seem shrine
Where must, loves to DWELL
As here in notes almost Iii inc,
Her song Of praise we swell
Oh, welcomed tits our joyous word" etc.
We extract the following from private
note from Sec. Lowering;
"The music used will be 1.-The Triumph
by G.. Il. Root, Peace Jubilee Chorus and
appendix containing popular and patriotic
songs including the celebrated Anvil Che
rus which will be produced acith the an
oils, AMI specimen sheets of Mr.. Emerson's
new book, the "Choral Tribute"
Patent Swings, Gymnastic Rings, and
Croquet on the grounds.
A room will be fitted up for the rccep.
ten Of ladies, in charge Of a committee q
allies. Rev. p. b. Fisk will favor us with
poem, and Mr.. Il. j. Robinson, the elocu.
tonis', is engaged for the weef.
In connection with this, we commend
the following very pertinent and sensible
remarks of the n. Y. Tribune, in com
mcnting upon the llth Sangerfest, jus
closed at Baltimore so happily:
1.-THE Baltimore Sangeriest is ever ant
the singers are at home, full of tie JOY
-'''--'' -'-------of their nlensant festival
ren would take example from these joll,
Germans in the way of conducting musica
celebrations. II we give a musical festi
val in New York, what is il but hi,
concert, where we solemnly ray our dol
arS at the door of Steiuwuy Hall, and
listen quietly day after day to long pro.
yrammes which, if we only durst say SO,
we find good deal of a bore?
Boston ha had her jubilee, but even that
with all IFS popular excitcment., is almost
as somhre as a singing school, and the
freest bursts of enthusiasm bear strange
sort of likeness TO the impulses Of the
camp meeting. Bat when the Germans
90 about a thing of this kind, they do il
In right merry earnest. Song and icst 20
together The harmony of sweet sounds
accompanies the jovial exercises of social
enjoyment, and their musical gatherings
are festivals Of good humor which must
bring mental rest and refreshment to ali
who eLjoy them.
We Americans don't know how to en-.
Joy ourselves in this fashion, for our lives
nave been hard and busy, and we have
never felt willing 10 spare few days for
'ure fun. The next time our Teuton:c
c'low-citizens have sangcrlest, we hope
boy will give US all cordial invitation
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-20
Tho folrloenlh annual e. . H. /,

The fourteenth annual fair Of the Ct
River Agricultural Association will be
held at Brattleboro, Sept. 10. Prof G.
W. Cushing of Auburndale, Mass, W Ii
deliver an address on the second Cay of
the fair.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-20

to Join in it. We shall learn something
from the spectacle, and we shall very soon
be found contributing our full share to the
merrinent.'' ~
Season tickets can be had at this Of
fee 30 cts. each.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-20

--Anson Z. Beeman who lately died
at Burlington, left 5000 to the NeSHa-
ven, Vt, academy, on condition that the
town raises an equal amount.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-20
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

sspator-AsA r. CAMP, steve
Sherif-tEURuE W. DuTY, Morrstown.
states Attorney-M A. BlNG nw1HK o1I hrsoS
yuise EARN ELL WEriikRDY, Cambridge
Judses THOMAS P,LTTER, Belvidere.
Hieh Bailifl-E. c. WHITE, Eden.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-07-20

liquors. His digestive organs were 50
far destroyed that they could not appro-
pirate sufficient food to keep his body
alive; so it died of starvation.
Think of it! Despite his high, refine |
nature and intelligence. The appeti e
o'ermastcred all. This is painful truth
to tell No one chcrshes more tenderly
my most estimable friends fair name, or
can be more rcgardful of the feelings of
those to whom he is nearest. But there
are higher and weghtier consideration
than these BY which am governed. NV
regard tor the living thousands in DANGER
to whom this amazing example will come,
il is believed, as more effective warning
than volumes of arguments from the plat
form or the press, has impelled me to the
statement. And if my friend could speak
to me now, severed as the connection is
between his perverted body and himself,
am confident he would emphatically AZ :.
prove my conduct.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-11

For THE MAIL-The steamer sails on Monday
afternoon, and files of the Advertiser can be obtained
at our Office, in wrappers ready for mailing. Better
than letters, and do not cost SO much. Papers sent
BY the Idaho will reach Chicago on the 29th of
September and New York October ].
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-11

! same phenomena were noticed by the scientific corps
of the Wilkes expedition, when they visited the crater
in 1910.
There is a trail, from the Kaupo side, through the
crater, which crosses over into kula a little North OF
the highest peak, called Pakaoao. Water can be OBJ
tanned in abundance from a spring in hula two or
three miles below the summit also in the kaupo end
of the crater, from a water hole called, SKA trai
pani.' There seems TO be n subterranean stream
there which is reached through a small hole in the
rock, formerly kept closed by a large stone, but now
left open.
In the bottom of the crater are sixteen crater cones
of various sizes, of red and black sand, which from
the summit where travellers generally view them. APP
pear to be fifty or a hundred feet high. The largest
of these was found on survey to be seven hundred
and fifty feet ~high-about the height of Diamond
Head. and the size of Punchbowl. The shape Of this
huge crater of Haleakala, in former ages, before the
rents in Koolau and Kaupo were made, must have
been that of an egg, about five miles in length, and
over two thousand feet deep. When this immense
bowl was filed with lava, the mountain must have
broken away, by a heavy earthquake shock, perhaps,
and formed the gaps noted above-but when it oc-
CURED, no one can tell. The sixteen cones in the
bottom of the large crater, must have been formed
after this grand rupture.
Professor Alexander has drawn an accurate map
of the crater as surveyed by himself, differing
very much in its general appearance from that pub
lished in Wilkes journal. This new one is proba-
bly, the most accurate in existence. In conclusion.
we would add that the erection Of a cheap and plain
stone house, laid up without mortar, both at the ter
minus of the summit road, and at the bottom of the
crater, would be O great convenience to travellers,
and if furnished with a cask to catch water from the
roof, a constant supply of water could always he kept.
Space compels us to break of, without by any means
completing the description of Haleakala. ii. NJ. W..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-11

ROME, Aug. 23-The Ciuifta denies that tho ;. ~,
be any postponement of the Ecumenical Coun.;i
and ASSERTS that the number of bishops who hsra,
declined to attend is less than three hundred.