davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

GooDsPEEp's GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PENS.
60 lines written with ono pom Of ink No Blot
ting. One box assorted samples sent for % cents-
Agents wanted, 10 whom from IS to $40 per day Is
guaranteed, Address Z. A. JOY, Pcrtsmouth, y. b
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05
NEW GOODS,

NEW GOODSt
NEW PRICES
FOR TIE READY,
Hardware and Furniture Store IN
HYDE PARK.
My stock comprises in part. the following
Mechanic Tools,
Builder Materials,
House Trimming
English and American table and pocket
Gallery!
Of superior qualify. Circular, Hand. Wood, Mil,
Sascs
Most all descriptions s
Furniture
Common, White, Granite aud ohias
Crockvys
'''''i for The T"BoN TON" Kerosene lamp
Durnsr-the light Of
Windtc Shads,f
And Fixtures, Cord and Tassls. ans now ssssk
Of Gilt Paper Hangnes. Oh Cloth.
grades Of Wool
Carpets
Common, Rose and Gilt, Black Walnut Prams
Mirrors
rhirty-hour, Blght-day, Alarm and french
Clocks!
WINDOW GLASS, OILS AND PAINTS,
GRAFTON FAME BIZ THE KEe Or BDL.
BUFFALO & WOLF ROBES!
A large assortment Of
Steel For and Mink Trops!
AGENT FOR THE SALE OF
| HOWE'S STANDARD SCALES
TERMS, READY PAY
Cash paid for sill kinds OF
rURs AND SKINS
G. J.. PATCH.
Hyde Fnrk, Nov, =, 1865,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05
LIBERATION.


This may certify that have given my son Newell
H. the remainder OF his minority and shall claim
none of his earnings nor pay any debts Of his con-
trocting after this date. EhASTus pEMAS,
Elmore, Dec. |, 1868. 3w3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05
Waterbury, VT.
ONLY $500.
A CHANCE EXTRA !,

AS have two places, now offer for sale the low.
or place, 90 acres with good Barn, House and the
best spring OF water in Vermont Also good site
for saw-mil, where there is some thirty feet fall
of water, and plenty of timber near by, and no
mill within three miles Has been three mills there
before The land is one half cleared, one half good
wood, IA mile west from johnson village.
TT UEmAN A. SMITH.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05
ScrofuIa.

The Rev. GgoRee sToRRs, Of BroSklynl n; a. T..
says ~ medical certificate in his magazine, OF
oniy sen, Of scrofla, latter dissolution appeared
inevitable inc 1--WE publish this statement not ioT
pay but in gratitude to Dr. So aD SSS bsns ssd
ohsi .bere Is virtue in the Iodine Water treatment
,.hich The readers OF this Magazine will thank its
,Editor for bringing to their notice."
M n hndcrs, Iodine Water Is for sale by ~.
piNsMoRE, Proprietor, 80 Dey St. N.Y. ana py
all Druggists
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05
Real Estate.
FARM FOR SALE!

In HYDE PARK, only one Mile from the coun-
ty seat, on the great thoroughfars from Waterbury
TO Canada!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05
CARpETs-DON'T PAY THE HIGH PRI(

CARPETs-DON'T PAY THE HIGH PRIC-
Es, Tho New England Carpet Co., Of Boston, Mass,
established nearly quarter OF century ag9' 81 N
and 81 Hanover Street, have probably furnished
more houses with Carpets than any other house In
The country In order 70 afford those at distance
send on tho receipt Of the price, 20 yards or upwards
az their beautiful Cottage Carpeting, at 90 cents per
ward. with samples Of ton sorts, varying In price
nom % cents TO 50 per yard suitable for furnishing
every Part Of any bougs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05
GEO. P. ROwELL & CO.'S
AMERICAN

0EO. L. hOMELL q GUS
AMERICAN
NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY,
CONTAINING
ACCURATE LISTS OF ALL THE NEWSPAPERS
and PERIODICALS published in the UNITED
STATES and TERRITORIES, and the Do
MINIoN OF CANADA, and BRITISH
COLONIES of NORTH AMERICA;
roGETHER WITH
A DESCRIPTION OF THE TOWNS AND CITIES
IN WHICH THEY ARE PUBLISHED.
NEW YORK:
GEO. p. ROWELL & CO.,
Publishers and Newspaper Advertising Agents,
40 Park Row.
1869.
A Handsome Octave Volume Of 300 pages
bound in Cloth.
Price, Fire Dollars.
work Of great value to Advertisers Publishers and
others who desire information in relation
to the Newspapers and Periodicals
of North America.
The edition will be limited, and persons desiring
copies will do well TO send their
orders Immediately to
GEO. p. ROWELL + CO.,
Publishers and Advertising Agnts,
40 Park Row, New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

In Hyde Park, Dec. 3Oth, to COrnelins A. and
Mary L. Reed, daughter.
Weight nine pounds and stout accordingly
and cross as Bedlam. So says the oycrjoyed
father.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05
STOP AND LOOK!
| WON'T BE BEAT

Heavy Cottons Is cts, also Cotton (fne) sts.
"Best" Print, 13 cts, also, Prints at cts
Worsted Dress Goods as cheap as my neighbor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

HEATH & IRISH, s.u.., c.s,,orv.
johnson, W.
l,,s Licsusod var claim Agents
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05
LFOR SAI.E

LamoilIe County Natl Bank Of Hyde Park.
The stockholders are hereby Notified that the
annual meeting for the choice Of directors for the
@r ensuing, will be holden at Their Banking
house in Hyde Park, on Tuesday, the 18th day
'anqary, A. D. 1869, at o'clock, p. M.
hyPe Park, VT, Dec Sd, 1868.
a., Per ORDER OF THE DIRECTORS.
A. l.. MOVES, Cashier.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

AGENTS WANTED to sell New Book per-
tanning TO Agriculture and tho Mechanic Arts Edit
cd by GEO. T. WAFRIsG, ESQ., the distinguished
Author and Agricultural Engineer 81 the N. y Cen
trail Park. Nothing like 10 over pablished 200 en-.
cravings Sells al sight " Farmers, Mechanics aud
Workngmen Of all classts. Active mon and women
are coming money. send for Circulars. v. q.
TREAT & Cos Publisher, 654 Broadway N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05
MILLINERY

MILLINERY
MRs. G. NJ. HUBBARD,
Would respectfully announce to the citizens OF
Stowe and vicinity that she has
REFILLED HER SHOP!
with all kinds of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
which she will sell at
LOW PRIC ES
Hats ready trimmed, from 81 to $40.
of every variety and shade.
70 Particular attention. paid to old Ladies'
DOLnets.
Kindly thanking her old patrons for their pat
Dusge, would kindly solicit acontinnance of
The name.
uILLINERs SUPPLIED WITH GOODS At
WHOLESALE
Mrs. G. NJ. HUBBARD.
Stowe Lower VILLAGE, Oct. %. 1868. s03m
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05
PARK HOTEL,
ON THE AMERICAN & EUROPEAN PLAN
Cor. BEEKMAN and NASSAU Sts.,
Near City Hall Park. NEW YORK.
GEORGE WIGHT, Proprietor
GEORGE WIGHT, Proprietor,

N. B.-Located in tho very heart OF the wholesale
business this Is one Of the most conveniently loca-
ted Hotels for Merchants, Business men and others
visiting the city. 3m6
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05
BRANCH OFFICE:
Y1Rsr NATIONAL BANK BrftBrSa,
PHILADELPHIA.

Where tho general business Of the Company 80
transacted and to which all general oorrssponden>e
should DO addressed,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

OFFICERS
CLARENCE Il. CLARK, President
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance end EEssahrd
mittce.
HENRY ID. COOKE, Vice President
EMERSON ". PEET, Secretary and AstusTy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

All Of which am Rsurd 10 sell "a low IS any In the
County.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

?. P. ERTS
Has Just Returned from Boston with
LARGE STOCK OF
CHRISTMAS
and
NEW YEARS GOODS!
For both Young and Old.
lie has also enlarge his stock Of Watches and Jew
Clry. He has q largo and rich assortment Of
both Solid and Plated Silver Spoons, Forks
Cave Baskets, Fruit Dishes Cups, Casters
ofall kinds Napkin Rings, etc. He
has now on hand the best Clocks
in the mark ct, Thirty-slx hour
and Eight-day, of Seth
Thomas and others'
A.. manufacture.
NICE Etruscan Sets, Diamonds, Rubies Pins, Rings,
etc. will bo furnished for selection at
three days notice.
| c,, III lie proposes to sell cheap. 81
VALL EARLY AND SEE GOODS AND PRICES.
hOfrsVillc, VT, Dec. 18th, 1868. Aft
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

St. Adams, Nov. so, 1858.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05
For SALE.

Wclcott, Sept. 20, 1865
The New York herald., 1869-07-06
Tho National Holiday.

The ninety third anniversary OF the Deciara-
tion Of Independence of the United States OF
America was celebrated yesterday through
out the length and breadth Of the land, at
home and abroad, on sea and in port by over
forty millions Of freemen, the sons, or adopted
children, of land redeemed and made
glorious by It's disenthralment from foreign
rule and control by the prudent foresight,
patriotism and courage Of men who have just
now, it may be said, only passed from earth
to eternity. Wherever the flag of the Union
was seen by foreigners 1t brought hope to
the oppressed and inspiration and determina-
ton to the struggling natonalities.
AT home ii waved on our public buildings,
on the housetops, and from every window in
the land, an emblem of our constitutional In
violablity and the signal shield Of individual
rights Ample In its wavy sweep and embrace
as were the hearts Of its designers in their
philanthropy, it held out invitation to all,
without distinction of cline, creed or color, to
seek shelter and security beneath its shadow,
to sink the altar and gods of prejudice and
caste In the dust, to become dignifed in their
humanity and send the soul to "walk abroad
In It's own majesty" With such feeling and
historical "reminiscences our ample reports
of the observances, although recurrent In
sentiment, tone and description annually, will
command world wide attention. New York,
which may be termed the metropolis and anima-
ting nucleus of the nation was, as will be seen,
foremost in her expressively joyous demonstra-
ton. Our citizens turned out in tens and tens
of thousands TO enjoy the fine weather and the
scene; to congratulate each other, rejoice and
recuperate. They ran sup town." ''down
town" and 'scross town." on foot, in carriages,
in wagons and the city railroad cars. Parents
and children, old and young, the 'gay and the
grave" were represented in the public pro-
menades, in the churches, the lecture halls and
the cordial circles of private society. The day
wound up with display Of fireworks in front
of the City Hall. The military appeared
merely to afford variety to the dress coloring,
while the police observed about their usual
routine of duty. In the enjoyment Of
thorough enlightenment, the result OF public
education and universal franchise, there was
no fear of popular explosion, and consequently
no need Of governmental repression, martial
or municipal Accidents Of particularly
serious character were few. 1t was grand
and 'great" holiday In every sense OF the
word. When will the habtants of the Old
| World realize such day for themselves
! Wishing them speedy fruition of that
''coming day of freedom" at home, we present
| them an invitation to be here next Fourth if
| disappointed.
The New York herald., 1869-07-06

General J. Newton, OF tue United States Army ana
D. II. Mli.er. OF Baltimore, are at the New York
Hotel
Major General J. C. Robinson, OF the United states
Army. and Colonel s.B " Mitchell, of Phiadelphis,
are at the ST. Denis Hotel
General W. Mccandiess, Colonel ID. H. ParSer and
Colonel ). Hancock, ofPhiadephia. and franS toad
OF Boston. are at the Westminster Hotel.
Captain w. II. GIL. CoioneI W. d. Dckie General
Henry Upton General ]. A. NJ. G. Parker, Colonel
W. l.. Cogsweu and Major f. J. Rice, OF the United
States Army; Colonel J. C. Biddle, Congressman
Charles o'Ne,lI and General G. Clark, OF Pnlladel'
phia; General Fizhugh, OF Pittsburg; Governor
Burnside. of Rhode Isand General II. Porter and
General O. Il. Babcock OF General Grants STAFF, are
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Colonel J. b. w. Mitchell. of Philadelphia: Colonel
J. ninsdae. OF North Carolina; General wilson and
Colonel W. H. Lewis, OF the United states Army;
General Underwood, of Boston; General Martin, OF
Salem; Colonel A. J. strang. or New Orleans, and
Captain Norwich, OF New orleans, are at the Astor
House.
General Barstow and Colonel Fprnsworth. or the
United states Army; General II. N Bowman and
Captain l. Carl, OF Baltimore; Dr.. J. Rauch OF Chi
cago; General NJ. S. Iitue6eld, General Cadwaader
and General G. q. Meade. OF Washington, and Judge
Samuel j. Person, of wilmington, are at the St.
Nicholas Hotel
Prominent Departures.
Colonel Moore, for Boston, Colonel James Haw-
kins for Galveston, TeSas; Rev. DR.. Caswel, for
Albany; Colonel gan Dusen, for Saratoga and II. q.
Lord for Cincinnati
The New York herald., 1869-07-06

CRAsB AHEAD IN TAMMANY.-It is evident
from the enthusiastic reception of the refer
ence to Chief Justice Chase in Tammany yes
terday that he is now ahead as the coming
man for the democracy. But this Is in 1860,
and the whole political world may be recon
structed before the year 1872. John Van Buren
trotted out Andy johnson In 1865 as the com
Ing man for the democracy, but Johnson was
nowhere in 1868. Within the three years be-
fore us we expect such changes in the political
chess5oard as will cut out the old party candl-
dates and leaders, and bring new parties, new
issues and new men into the foreground.
Lastly, the race is still in the hands Of the adj
minstration, to win or forfeit, as General
Grant may elect.
The New York herald., 1869-07-06

THE LABOR QUESTION. BY special tele-
gram from birmingham, Mass, we are enabled
to report the initiatory proceedings OF labor
Congress, which assembled yesterday In the
Harmony Grove grounds-a spot rendered
memorable as that on which the EXTREMIST
advocates of the abolition of negro slavery
burned a copy OF the constitution Of the
United States on account OF the provisions
under which the children of Africans were
held in social bondage. The promoters OF the
assemblage of yesterday seek the emanci-
patton, as they term 1t, of white men as indus
trials and workers from what they appear to
class as the chains Of ''mOnopolist" capital,
and redeeming them from position which they
designate as financial slavery" There
we're clergymen and ladies on the stand.
Four thousand persons took part in the work,
and the attainment Of workingmcn's rights.
by means of organization, agitation and
politics, was warmly advocated. The move
mcnt is important.
The New York herald., 1869-07-06
DaOwNs0 IN the GAY.

ON Saturday evening party or four gentlemen
LEFT Brooklyn on board tho yacht Hattie May for an
excursion down the lower bay and around the Long
Island shore. Among the excurstonlsts was Mr..
william jackson. residing at Ia clinton street Brook
iyn. The yacht had q small boat or gig which was
fastened TO the poop Of The former vessel by stout
'palnter," and on sunday afternoon the rope, In
consequence OF the rough weather. parted. When the
yacht came near enough 30 the detached vessel tho
lntter was grappled with a sounding line, aud Mr.
Jackson Jumped into 10 TO manage IT, He fastened tho
sounding line around one of the seats and second
spell OF rough weather coming on, the seat gave
way, the small boat was once more adrift, and, I'd
heghten the extent or DANGER the sailing gear or tho
yacht became deranReh so that she could not run
down to the reiet OF Mr.. Jackson. For an hour at
efforts to reach him proved futile and the small boat
finally capsized and he was drowned. The accident
OCCURRED Off jones' Beach. about midway between
Fire Island ana Sandy Hook Upon returning to
Brooklyn his surviving companions procured tho
assistance or another vessel and diigcnt search was
male for several hours tor the BODY Of the misslna
man and Tor the boat but trace OF either could ha
discovered Mr.. Jackson was about twenty.six
years Of agc, native OF England, and unmarried.
The New York herald., 1869-07-06
Reform Asitatiops in France.

As we expected and as we stated to our
readers, the late elections in France are not to
be fruitless. The expression of popular senti-
ment was at once too strong and too emphatic
to allow us to think that aggressive movements
on the part of the people and Initiative reform
movements on the part of the government
would not Immediately be attempted. 1t now
appears that the Emperor's friends had agreed
on a programme. The programme, according
to report was general and not sufficiently in
cisive 1t required that the address in reply
to the speech from the throne be re-established;
that the right and practice Of Interpolation be
organized on larger scale; that the right to
amend projects of law be extended, and that
the Chamber have the right to elect its own
president. A later cable despatch informs us
that the opposition was not satisfied with these
reforms that in their opinion they were not
sufficiently exhaustive, and that nothing would
satisfy them but responsible ministry and such
changes in the Chamber and constitution OF
the Corps Legislatif as would imply that the
country governed the country.
We thus see that the majority in the Cham
Der have been trying to feel the public pulse,
and that the minority, which Is a more faithful
index of popular sentiment as things now are
in France than the majority, demea,ts mora
than the government was disrS4ei at first to
grant. 1t is not wona-caai that NJ. Miral,
who represe..,.a tae majority in the Chamber,
shorI. have withdrawn his motion for legisla
tive reform The question is now left with
the Emperor. What will he do? win he
grant responsible Ministry? We believe
tho Emperor has no higher wish. It is, he
knows the result to which events are tending.
without a responsible Ministry parliamentary
government is a mockery. Bonapartism with
parliamentary government would crown Napo-
Icons schemes with success It would give
his dynasty, away from himself, fair chance
of success. But is it safe TO grant so much to
popular demand? Would the people not
demand more? Is concession safe? Might
not such yielding prove the ruin of the present
dynasty? Not much can be done during the
present session, which exists only for special
purpose In the next session Of the Corps
Legislatif we are now fully warranted to
expect stormy scenes Unless we greatly
mistake Casarism Is doomed in France.
The New York herald., 1869-07-06
Chile, Spain and tho Msd,ation OF the
United States.

We publish in another column full trans
lation of Che portion of the address Of the
President of Chile to Congress at the recent
opening OF the session referring to the war
with Spain and the mediation of the United
States. 1t seems that, according to the sug-
gestions of the French and English govern
ments, tho belligerent Powers arranged at
Lima In January last, through the mediation
of the United States, an armistice for two
years between Spain and the allied republics.
1t will be seen that Chile will not agree to
peace unless Spain first agrees to make
amends for the atrocious bombardment of Val
paraiso, and waits to see what course will be
pursued under the arrangement. In his ad-
dress the President of Chile referred to the
revolution in Cuba as the same noble and hal
lowed cause which, at the beginning OF the
present century, produced the emancipation
of the different sections Of this Continent,
citing the inhumsn character which the war In
Cuba has assumed. The present relations
between Chile and Spain preclude any direct
application by the allied republics to that
Power for the purpose of humanizing the war,
and they had therefore instructed their repre-
sentatives in Washington to request the good
Offices of the United States for this noble pur-
pose In view of the peculiar relations held
by our government to these Powers it is emil
nently proper that our efforts should be used
in tho direction intmated. The recent action
of the authorities in breaking up recent ex-
pedition to Cuba and the arrival of the new
Captain General de Rodas, with instructions to
pursue policy of moderation and pacification,
combine to make the time for such an applica-
tion most opportune, and 1t is to be hoped
that Mr.. Fish has taken advantage OF 1t.
Both Chile and Peru have recognized the
Cuban patriots as belligereuts, aud Mexico has
not only done this but opened her ports as
friendly harbors to the Cuban flag. In this
contest for freedom it becomes the United
States to take action in the same direction, as
American ideas, springing from the Fourth OF
July, I776, are now undergoing the baptism
of Cuban blood.
The New York herald., 1869-07-06
The Money Market.

The national banks are reported to be In
healthy condition; our exports Of specie this
year, as compared with past years since the
war, exhibit promising improvement In the
matter of the balance of trade; We have Sc
cured to great extent and have the promise
in everything of abounding crops this year;
Secretary Boutwell, is reducing the Treasury
expenses and the debt in larger figures than
was expected, but still the demand for money
in the speculations of Wall street and the
manipulations of the gold market keep up the
apprehension that our whole financial system
Is rickety, unreliable and unsafe. Our paper
money still requires from thirty-six to thirty
gold, and yet our paper money in circulation,
North and South included, is actually short OF
the business wants Of the country by two or
three hundred millions. How far the premium
on gold would be raised by supplying this
paper deficiency is an unsolved problem; but
we know that the late reductions of our paper
circulation have not materially reduced the
gold premium. The simple truth is that men
feel there is no substantial foothold in our pre-
sent financial system, considering the burdens
which we have to carry and the uncertain
tenure of office of the dominant party, upon
which this financial system, debt bonds,
banks, taxes, everything depends. Hence the
task devolving upon the administration and
upon Congress on the money question Is still
the paramount end oyershadowing question,
and will be till the people can realize the
ways and means of sure and speedy relief.
AS things are going the gamblers of Wall
street ere fattening on our financial doubts
and difficulties, and while 1t pays they will
keep the game in their hands.
The New York herald., 1869-07-06

THE GREAT GAINES CAsE.--A large num-
Der Of the holders Of the property Of Mrs. Gen
erai Gaines having combined to institute new
suits against her, she has published card re-
ferring 10 the conclusive decisions of the State
States in her favor, and offering her intracta-
BILE contestants the alternative of her generous
consideration or an eviction. There are thirty
millions Of money involved. She is disposed
to be generous, and tho holders Of her property
viii be wise in accepting her terms OF sur
render.
The New York herald., 1869-07-06

THE LIQUOR DEALERS AND THE TgMPKRANoE
PARrY.-The temperance people ail over the
country, dissatisfied with the artful lodges Of
the dominant party on the liquor question, are
moving for an independent political organiza-
ton. A movement of this sort will probably
draw OF tae republican balance Of power in
most Of the States and turn them over to the
democracy. In this view the liquor dealers
have an encouraging prospect before them,
and accordingly they will doubtless labor like