davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-25
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-25
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-25

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-25
ELIAS GREEN


~ sisfaHg HFn resaatF assa Hts Bfltg nsfvsgrase
It -. ssarssT atFu Esfrs.tf esfff55.t fss 2
Hassat s&ssst AsF 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-25
PAILAnElpAIA

Whepe ihf srua Il a slaeas It fhs Campan : = tan.
sayea Ara ~ wBlGs asA,ss caffvs aaJt hse shi0ia
b. addressed
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-12
Local Matters.
AMRRIDGE.


DIR. A. Parsons has purchased of j. f.
Law the II acre of land in the Boro' for
which Mr., Law paid Sheldon Stratton a
few months since 100000.
G. W. Brush has bought John f. Laws
farm and produce, paying for the same
So, $500.
John +. Law has bought the farm of
John Holmes, at Pleasant Valley. Price,
$4,000
D. r. Buker has purchased farm Of
John +. Law with produce, for
50, 10000.
Charles B. Buker, has purchased D. R.
Buker's farm, crops, stock, and tools, for
$3,5O5.00.
j. +. Law has purchase S. W. Heath's
farm, stock, etc., for $3,500.00, and Mr..
Heath has rented the house of Mrs Garlic
ton, at Jacksonville.
Prof. N. P. Leach has commenced a
singing school at East Cambridge.
George Bicknell has raised, the past
season, cighty-two bushels of wheat from
three acres of land. "Who beats?"
From one kernel of corn planted in a
box April 10Th last, and afterwards trans
planted, Mr.. Edwin Powell has raised four
ears, the kernels on the same numbering
seventeen hundred and eleven.
i. j. Seely, Esq. has returned the proof
sheets of the Lamoillc county chapter Of
the VT Historical Gazetteer.
The bulkhead, etc, Of Safiord's grist
mill was carried out by the freshet. Also
the wall of D. g. Cartoons whcelwright
shop was torn out and quantity of clap
boards carrid off. j. Sears saw mill was
carried off. The wall Of the old carding
mill was torn out.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-12
ERIllE.

A small bridge was swept away, by the
freshet, near the residence of Andrew
Fletcher. A large quantity Of corn and
pumpkins from the meadows of 7. j. Lock
and S. B. Wcsson were swept away and
totally lost. In the midst of the storm,
B. F. Wiley was driving drove Of cat
tie over the bridge near the residence Of
Judge Holmes, when the accumulated
weight of the cattle caused the bridge to
give away and precipitate twenty-five or
more head into the stream below which
were subsequently rescued with only the
loss Of one.
Mr.. Deforest Leach has sold his hill
farm on the plot road leading to johnson
to Manchester Brothers, for the sum of
$4,500.00. Mr.. Leach has bought in
Lowell.
Our correspondent informs us that there
vas no "liquor" lost by reason of the late
storm!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-12
Lamoille Newsdealer :
E. B SAWYER, Editor.
The Freshet.

We promised our readers last week to
oivo them the full details of the freshet
in this weeks paper. We find that par
ticular mention of all the details would
fill our entire sheet; so we must content
ourself with general survey We give
some incidents taken from the Burlington
Free Press, in another column, which show
7sI that the flood had a wide range. No flood
5a of SO wide spread has ever occurred IN
ii this country. All New England has SUI
fered about alike, and from the st. Law
fence to the Sea, the country has been
.-7 swept as with the bosom of destruction.
In our own little valley the loss to the
u, towns has been very severe, and many in
.rs dividuas have suffered great loss Com
mencing at the Craftsbury line, on the
Wild Branch, it swept every bridge on
that crazy stream to the Lamoile. Three
arch bridges across the Lamoille, in VOL
:, colt, were carried off, and the south end
of the arch bridge below johnson was
thrown down about four feet. About
all the corn on the river and its tributaries
was carried off and many potato fields ut
~ torly runined. We think four thousand
e., bushels of corn would not be an over cstl-
wall mate of the amount carried out Of the
"A, valley. Messrs. Goldthwaite, Eaton and
Boardman, in Morristown, and Hon. f.
Wetherby, Hon. Norman Atwood and
Willard Fuller, of Cambridge had their
.- whole crops, and all these had large fields
Id Of excellent corn, taken off. Mr. Gold
thwaite says the water was two feet and
a half higher at his place than last spring
q In other places, where it had wider
spread, of course it was not so much high
or. Niessrs Heath q lrish's office, IN
johnson, was inundated and all their books
aud papers wet. Their bookcase was
tipped over and hoated over the top OF
their stove, and everything turned topsy-
turvy and well drenched. In johnson vii
age, all the usual disagreeable consequent
Sd ces Of three or four feet of water in the
~ the streets were suffered. The same may
be said Of Cambridge Boro'. We have
ridden over nearly the whole county since
the flood. and confess our surprise and ad-
. miration at the hearted and prompt
lAanuer with which the sufferers set about
repairing damages. Few traces of the ca
tastrophe will remain another week. We
arc now receiving our regular mails from
~ Boston and the North.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-12

SEVERE EARTHQUAKE IN PERU.--A ter.
rible earthquake occurred in Peru on the
oath of August, and was severely felt by
the steamer Pyta, when on her passage
from Panama, short distance from Cubas
The force of the shock was so severe as
to throw down passengers and lift hea-
Wy iron safe in the purser's room, and
raise the. vessel entirely out of the water
The shock was not repeated, and had ii
been, the vessel would Immediately have
been lostwith all on board. The peaks Of
the mountains on shore were seen to tum.
BILE down and crumble away in great con.
fusion. The inhabitants of Cubas. and
other places along the Pacific coast are
fleeing into the interior and all valuable
products are being removed in anticpa-
ton of the ful6llment Of Professor Falb's
prophecy that the whole coast would be
sunk between the Oath of September and
the 9th of October. Great excitement
prevails on the lsthmus of Panama, ow-
ing to his prophecy, that Aspinwall also
would be sunk on the 9th of October, and
the citizens were preparing to abandon
the city for the interior. No account Of
the losses of life by this earthquake are
yet at hand.-Portland Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-12
and the society of friends--she passes
away to the land where

and the society of friends--she passes
away to the land where
"No rude alarms Of savage foes
Shall ever break her sweet repose."
Accompanied by the husband, and attend
ed by guard of soldiers, her remains are
borne through barren and uncultlyated
region many hundred miles to the borders
of civilization, and thence, by more rapid
transit, to the far East and the friends she
had left but few months before!
I shall keep this letter always.
And here, among the rest is paper
which bears the marks of age. These
delicate lines were traced by one whom L
shall never see until enter the new par
adisc! Twenty-eight years ago she gave
her life for mine And | shall keep
these precious lines until permitted to pass
the gates which are even now aiar, and
look for the first time upon the face of my
sainted mother!
These old letters Few of them can
we well part with, for, like that too Oft
neglected letter God has written us, they
tell us of our frailty and urge us onward
to that land where dwell the pure in
heart.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-12

restraint; and she was obliged to part
with her last. Then the heroic woman
yielded to entreaties and the physical inn
possibility of getting along absolutely
alone, and went into a settlement to live.
The story is curtailed at eyey step !;
yet, in the matter Of pure heroism, l
challenge comparison between this mo-
dest, obscure soldier-boys' mother and
any of the heroines of history.
BY and by the one-armed soldier was
e'ailed for clerical duty in Washington,
at clerks pay, sufficient, by manage
mcnt, to compass the support Of himself
and mother here; and here, at his invita-
ton, she came. Here they both are at
present. Lately the son has taken one
of Wisconsin's daughters to be daughter
to his mother. The young lady accredits
herself connaisseuse of good stock in
accepting the situation. The youngest
remains in the army, and is on active
duty, SO far unscathed.
The first steps towards the organization
of a very important society were taken
last Saturday night in Washingion--im-
portant by its objects and by the guaran-
ty of the accomplishment of those objects
to most gratifying and beneficial extent,
afforded in the attainments, ability, and
eminence of those interested in its founda-
ton. 1t is society for the advancement
and diffusion of knowledge and art. A
committee was appointed Saturday even.
ing to draw plan of organization and
submit it next Monday evening. The
names of the committee will help to ar
estimate of the personnel of the project,
and of the rehabilitation of the society:
Judge T. w. BARLEY; Judge Casey, Of
Court of Claims Chief Justice Chase
H. d. Cooke, Banker; John D. Defrees,
ex-Gov't Printer; w. D. Gallagher,
Journalist and Litteratur Minor X. Kel.
logg, Artist S. l.. Looms, Prof of Chem
istry; Theo. Poesche, Prof. of Phiolo.
gy; Pres't Sampson of Columbia College
A. r. Spoford, Congressional Librarian
and G. G. Stansbury.
Atty Gen. Hoar, to whom Gen. Sher.
man (Sec'y of War; referred the matter
has given an opinion adverse to the ex.
cluslon of Claim Agents from prosecuting
cases in the War Department by the Sec.
retary's order, holding that they cannot
be so excluded
Henry S. s. Vanderbilt. who has lately
been acting in that capacity, has been APP
pointed chief of the Appointment Bureau,
vice I. L. Tullock, resigned to take the
Collectorship Int. Revenue Of this Dis
trict. j. Il.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-12
Rome.
Tue COMING EcUMENIcAL CoUNcIL-FA-
TIER HYAoNTHE's Position TOWARDS
THE PopEDoM - HIS APPEAL TO TIE
GREAT HIaH PRIEST.

BY mail from Europe we have the COM
plete text of the letter which Father Hy-
acinthe addressed to the general of his
order in Rome, on the subject of his pres
ent attitude towards the Holy See, Of
which we had reports by cable telegram.
1t reads thus:
My VERY REVEREND FATHER During
the five years Of my ministry at Notre
Dame de Paris, despite the open attacks
and secret accusations of which | have
been the object, your esteem and confidence
have never failed me for a moment. |
preserve numerous testimonials of them
written by your own hand, and which
we're addressed. as much to my preaching
as to myself. Whatever may happen, l
shall hold them in grateful remembrance.
To-day, however, by sudden change,
the cause Of which | do not seek in your
heart but in the intrigues of party all
powerful at Rome, you arraign what you
encouraged, you censurc what you approx
ed, and you require that | should speak a
language or preserve silence which would
no longer be the entire and loyal express
sion Of my conscience. | do not hesitate
an instant. With language perverted by
command or mutilated by reticcncc |
shall not ascend the pulpit of Notre Dame.
| express my regret for this to the intelli-
gent and courageous Archbishop who has
given his pulpit to me and sustained me
there against the bad will of men whom
shall speak at the proper time. | express
my regrets to the imposing auditory who
surrounded me there with its attendance,
its sympathies-l was neaaly going to say
its friendship. l would not be worthy Of
the auditory of the Archbishop, of my
conscience, nor of God, if | would con-
sent to act before him in such a role. |
separate myself at the same time from the
convent in which l have resided, and
which under the new circumstances that
have happened to me renders it prison
of the soul. In acting thus am not uu-
faithful to my VOWS. l have promised
monastic obedience, but limited by the
honesty of conscience, the dignity Of my
person and my ministry. l have promis-
ed under the benefit of that superior law
of justice and Of royal liberty which is,
according to the Apostle st. James, The
proper law Of the Christian. 1t is for
the more perfect practice of this holy lib
crty that l came to ask at the cloister,
now moro than ten years ago, in the elan
of an enthusiasm free of all human calcu-
lation--I shall not venture to add free of
all the illusions Of youthful, in exchange
for my sacrifices. am to-day offered
chains, have not only the right but the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-12
Singing School.

The subscriber will commence his sing
ing class for beginners, old and young, at
Academy Hall, on Monday, October 18th,
inst, at 7'clock 2. NJ. Terms one dollar
and fifty cents for eighteen consecutive
lessons.
All,wishing to learn elements ofmusic are
cordially invited to join the class.
Thankful to the people of this village
and vicinity for their former liberal pat
ronage, l hope to merit their continued
favor. Il. II. ODER.
Hyde Park, Oct. llth, 1869.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-12
The Musical Convention.

After the great food swept our valley
last week. as soon as possible We fastened
to the telegraph to communicate with
Prof. Wyman, to see if it was likely to
effect his engagement with us. His an
swer was prompt, that he should be on
hand. We then consulted as many of
the directors and officers Of the assoca-
ton as we could get access to, as to the
propriety Of an adjournment. We found
all opposed to any postponement and the
word from all quarters was ego ahead"
Now the prospect is very fattering for
fair weather, good moon, and good
attendance Roads have been repaired so
there is no difficulty in getting to this vii
lage from any part Of our own county,
nor from such portions Of the adjacent
counties as VIC can reasonably expect per-
sons to come from.
We hope all who possibly can, will be
on hand the first day. Those who put off
their coming to the ID or Sd day, loose
much profit. We have promise Of the
best musical talent in the county, and of
some from abroad, to assist at the concerts
Of Thursday and Friday ewes.
Among the attractions upon those oc-
casions, are the following Mrs. Nellie
j. Batchelder, (asee Parker), Miss Ros-
sic Carleton, Miss Cora Clement, Miss
Jennie McClary, Little Jennie Wait
Bceman, O1cr, Wait, Batcheder and DR..
Skinner, all liac tenora; Whipple's or
chcstra, cts, etc.; enough without men
.tioning Wylnan, who is a host in himself.
Remember, American Hall is newly
seated expressly for the occasion, with
new settces. Season tickets, 81 for gents,
so cents for ladies, admit to all rehearsals
and concerts; admission to concerts, IS
cents each rehearsals, Is cents EACH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-12

MoRRIsrows, Oct. 4, 1869.

AhVhhhrAO"Nt WV = 1900
Mr.. EDrroR: Permit me through the
columns of your paper to make sugges-
ton to the Farmers Of Lamoille county in
regard to organizing FARMERs' CLUBS in
the several towns in the county; or, where
there is sufficient interest taken in subjects
connected with agriculture to secure such
organizations. l think my brother farm
ers will agree with me in the opinion, that
we might spend few of our leisure hours
the coming winter to good advantage, to
meet at some suitable place in each town,
or school district, as would best accommo-
date the members Of the Club,-for the
purpose of discussing different questions
connected with farming; and of impart-
ing to each other our experience in the
management of our farms and manner Of
rearing stock, etc.; and also discuss the
merits and dement's of the different breeds
ofcattle, horses, sheep, and hogs, which are
now being introduced among US; and, we
might have lectures from some of our best
agriculturists in the State, to be holden at
such places as will best accommodate the
people of the town or county.
l make these suggestions as one who
feels interested in the promotion of the
cause of agriculture in the county of La
noble. l would like to hear from others
on the subject. G. f. SMALL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-12

The trustees fof the Avondale relief
fund for widows and orphans met, Monday,
andadopted plan for the distribution Of
the funds.
They elected Il. G. Wadhoms president,
II. Gaylord treasurer, and William L.
Nilsson secretary and disbursiDg agent.
The plan of distribution for the first year
is as follows:
Each widow will be paid 5000 in equal
monthly payments. Each male orphan
child under fourteen years and each f.
male child under sixteen years Of age,
shall be paid for the same period 500.
In the same manner children over the ages
mentioned will be paid ia full sum not ex-
ceeding $500. Five thousand dollars was
voted to meet special cases not embraced
in the foregoing. These provisions are
made for aid and relief till October LIST,
1870, and will absorb all but $4,000.
The remainder of the fund is to be
carefully invested in good securities that
can be converted into cash when desired,
and to constitute fund divisible upon the
following basis ea
Ten thousand dollars shall constitute
the widows's fund, and the remainder the
orphans fund. The widows are to receive
quarterly payments, until the fund is ex-
hausted.
The bonds of the treasurer were fixed
at $4,000. The board adjourned until
Oct. lG.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-12


In one of his late sermons, the Rec
tor OF st. Adams Protestant Church, of
New York, affirmed that the Episcopalian
and Roman Catholic belief is positively
alike, although the members do not COM
mune together, owing 70 intrigues at the
Court OF Rome at the time of the Refor-
nation. The preacher boldly asserted
that the churches referred to are but ac-
tually one, and that tho members are all
homan Catholics; and he hoped to see
the day when both should. be united under
tpe latter name and unite in communion.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-12
ANNOYING.

Tn first half of our article on the fresh
ct of last week was omitted by some mix
among the compositors, and only the re-
marks of TUESDAY morning" given, which
were somewhat unintelligible without their
context. We have, however, ample evil
dence from our exchange list that we are
not the only unlucky man in the editorial
world.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-12
Re.UnlOn Of Vermont Officers.

The Sixth Annual Re- Union of YER
mont Officers, will be held at Montpelier,
w., on Thursday, the 4th day Of Novem-
Der next.
The members of the Society, and all
Vermont officers of the Army and Navy,
are cordially invited to attend.
The usual business meeting will be held
at the Court House, at TO o'clock, A. M.
The Grafton will be delivered by General
William W. Circuit, at the hall Of the
House Of Representatives, during the eve
ming. Supper at precisely 10 o'clock,
PM. 1t is hoped that the members Of
esociety will generally attend this meet
ing, that the question of place for holding
its gatherings may be settled. a
Col. $. ". PisongE, President.
q. G. BEsEDrcr, Cor. Sec.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-12

Senator Wilson, it is said PlVY r.
at the next session of Congress y :. u 4,
ducc a bill providing that any pel ,sS 4, d
shall engage in buying or selling ". ss I'D
shall fail to deliver the actual CON-. '.,i.s,
be punished with heavy fine an. ''V
mcnt. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-12

The Third Annual Convention of
Y Dung Mems Christian Associations in
Vermont, will be held Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Oct. 10Th and Doth, at Rutland.