davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-19

The Speaker announced as official re
orters of the House. Col. A. O. Brown o
Montpelier and D. W. Dixon Of St. Al
bans.
The following additional standing com
nittees were announced by the Speaker:
On Agriculture--Drew of South Bur
lington, Hazen of Barnet, Benedict o.
Cornwall, Brockvay of Pomfret, Lang o.
Charleston, Mckee of Arlington, Hawley
of Dauby, Landon of Alburgh, Hopkins
of Montgomery, Cardell of Warren, Full
Ter of Brookfeld, Holmes of johnson,
Adams of Marlboro, Reed of CRANKY.
On Land Taxes-Hamilton of Bridport,
Richards of Pownal, Pearl of Sheffield,
Tracy of Shelburne, Taylor of Brunswick
Brown of Richford, Hazcn of No. Hero,
Cook of Elmore, Macon of Fairlee, Fair.
man of Westfeld, King of Mt. Tabor,
Bragg of Fayston, Grout of stratton, Tha.
yer of Barnard. - m
Distributing Committee--Dike of Bris-
toll. Crosier of Searsburgh, kingsbury OF
Stannard, Partch of Hincsburgh, Knee
land of Victory, Hull Of Berkshire. Lam
don Of Alburgh, Holmes of johnson, Hum
tincton of CoriDth, Chamberlain of Crafts
bury, Foster Of Sudbury, Mcknight of
Woodbury., Osgood of Rockingham, Wal
bridge of Sharon,
On Mileage and Debentures-Marsh of
Bethel, Dutton of Dummerston, Whitcomb
Of Barre, Lewis Of Wells, Perkins of
Glover, Cook of West Fairlee, Wiley of
Waterville, Phelps Of So. Hero, Olmstead
of Franklin, Pnney of Brighton, Edger-
ton of Charlotte, Stoddard of Newark,
Tyrell of Dorset, Hubbard of Whiting
General Committee-Barnes of Ferris.
burgh, Rutter of Townsend, Hurd of
Sandgate, Hooker of Peacham, Briggs of
Of Bolton, Brown of Richford, Hadley of
Mortified, White Of Eden, Pinney of
Brighton, Gcodsell of Isle La Mott. Cobb
Of Stafford, Robinson of Holland, Day Of
Ira, Stannard Of Andover.
In the Senate on Monday bills we're in.
PRODUCED, to am;nd chapter II general
statutes, in relation to births, marriages,
and deaths, and for the better registration
thereof: Tho bill provides that before
any parties are married the person per-
forming the ceremony must have placed in
his hands blank certificate from the
town or city clerk which he shall fill out
and return to the office whente 1t is issued
within ten days. For compliance with
the provisions of this bill, Ane of not
less than ten dollars shall be IMPOSED J
to change the name of Aveine L. Adams
to Luce and correcting section 45, chaps
ter Is, general statutes, relating to the
duties of the seleotmen, (requiring them
to exact bonds of constables before enter.
ing upon their duties.
In the House the Speaker announced
as committee to equalize the grand list,
Measrs. Hopkins of Rupert, Hyde of Cas-
Teton, Parks of Waterford, Page of
Morristown, Whitcomb of Ludlow, Whit.
temorc Of Milton, Ormsby of Waterbury,
Waworth of Coventry, Phelps of South
Hers, CLARK of Lincoln, Hotckkiss of
Georgia, Pinney of Brighton, Bailey of
Newbury and Field of Guilford,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-19

lay it before our readers. M
ing of four hundred feet ! 'r~
three stories in hight, Now !.
pletiou in connection viii ag'
well symbOlizes, as our re,d, p''
learn the wonderful progrs s,I
nal working of that e,,,t, a'
result has been reached Them '''''
last asst two " or three weeks, which
small 1t may appear at some A..
in the history of sewing nacbiD s''
anything as yet attained T.
where. They have not Va, !,
avail themselves of the eyts,s %,''
in prospect for them in ,bsi,
ing but their daily manof,,,,'
greatly in excess of what tI,I
number amounted to three yea,
During the six days ending N
Aug 70 the records in Their A. 4
a production of 1920 sewiDr NJ
and during the six DAYS eudS, n n
a total production for the veal III y
This is an average of a few o,,. =, 4
chimes per day, and is believ.l N
largest production for a vs.l :. Y
in any one sewing machine cs,lr.
in this or any other country"
A. y. Gates is agent for ia
Machine, and will exhibit itav
Store in Worthwhile, VT, and III
its completeness in executing AIM
work.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-19

Many valuable horses die from the
effects of collie. The best thing to do in n
case of this kind, is to pour bottle of
Johnson's Anodyne Liuiment into long
necked junk bottle, add half pint Of mo.
lasses and water, thcnpou the whole down
the horses throat. In ten minutes the
horse will begin to eat.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-19

Tile "Oid Farmers Almanac" for
1871 has been issued by Brewer & Tile.
stoD, Boston' 1t is sold by booksellers
and traders generally throughout New
England 1t is "brim full" of interesting
matter, besides 1t tells all about the
iDeafher u...I
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-19

The Novelty" Clothes, Towel, and
Hat Rack, sold by J. NJ. Chattcrton, of
Morrsiown, is really a very convenient
article of furniture. We know this, from
having used ono.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-19

Parsons Purgative Pills will greatly
relieve, if not entirely cure, dyspepsia,
when everything else fails. They have
been tried in some desperate cases, and
have given more relief than any other
medicine.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-19

M. Q. Munsoh has contracted to
build the Montpelier & Wells River Rail.
road. The road is about forty miles in
length.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-19

In Belviderc, at the residence Of thsh
mother, Mrs. Fanny Gull, by Rev. H.NE
of Cambridge, Mr.O. II. Bond of Chena
H., and Miss Mary L. Gull, dausAtG
late r. 4. Cu'l, Of Watervillc. MH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-19
New Advertisemeh'
u EPORT OF THE C0NDlIllM!sg,
nTHE LAMOILLE COUNT ~

| Al
u EPORT or THE C0NDlIl!Msg,
nTHE LAMOILLE COUNT ~
BANK OF HYDE PARK, IN TIE 'ap'
VERMONT, AT CLOSE OF BUSHES "
Der, 8TH, 1870.
n,..S,. sHis.
u. s. Bonds to secure circulation KIM
Due from Redeem g and Reserve As"' s;Iql
Banking House, XII
Furniture and Fixtures, NJ
Current Expenses, NJ.
Taxes raid' o..un., l,ibl
Cash Items (includ'g stamps oarls
Bills of other Nat. Banks, .n%is
Fractional Currency (includ'g NicAe'- MI
Legal Tender Notes,
@5,a'
LIABILITIES @Ml
Capital Stock, s@
Surplus Fund, a., 90
Discount, l,vo, M
Exchanges, dIo 40
Interest, ... o,o'o qlgsS
Profit Balance, . s0bal'
Nat Bank circulation outstanding SMi
Individual Deposits, ~
sO5,@
State of Vermont, ss
County of Lamoille, IN, Css
I, \. /. Noycs, Cashier oil b''' ~ alpEI
Nat. Bank Of Hyde Park, w., ,,oe % VI
swear that the above statement Is w.
best Of my knowledge and belief n,,rc c,Ais
Subscribed and sworn to before me ''"''
of Oct, 1870. ... X,,.rs putt
Correct
LUCIUs II. MOVES, ,..,,,.,
G. y. MOVES, p're'
0RL0 CApY. y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-19
Markets..

Hyde Park Market
Wednesday Morning, Oct u. MA
FURNISHED BY
MOVES BROTHERS,
Dealersin Dry Goods, Groceries Root, S,
Medicines, Paints, oils, Crockerv' I II,s'
The hilshest price paid for all KNIT I% ~
Produce. "'"u' VI u
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27
HLLsBoRo', July Is, 1870


To Gov. HOLDEN Il received with pro-
per loathing and profound contempt. your
telegram asking for the particulars of acts
of Violence offered to my family by some
unknown assassin firing u gun into my
house at Mrs. Turner.-Letter of Josiah
Turner, Jr., in the Sentinel Of the 1871.
We are authorized by Gov Holden to
state that he sent no telegram to MIR. Tur-
ner. A telegram was sent to Mr.. Turner by
Mr.. Richardson, Private Secretary to the
Governor, without authority of the Govern
or, for which Mr.. Richardson has been
promptly and properly dismissed by the
Governor.
But the Governor did authorize Colonel
Clarke to station twenty men at HILLSIDE
rough, and, as there were reports that Mrs.
Turner had heen fired at, he authorized Col.
Clarke, if he should think proper, to tender
a guard to Mr.. Turner. Col Claik did ten
der the guard, but was met by MIR. Turner
in a rude manner, and told that if he.fsssttsGsa
a guard for his protection he would have
the members of the guard arrested for iorci
| Bile trespass.
Gov. Holden is ready and willing to pro-
| tect all citizens of the State in their houses
and in their rights, without regard to party
or color. In this case, as he expected, the
offer of Col. Clarke to protect Mrs. Turner
has been rudely repelled by Mr.. Turner him
self. The Governor is of the opinion that
this case of firing. like that at the Sentinel
Office some time since, was gotten up 10y Mr..
| Turner himself
Mr.. Turner says in his paper that the
Kirk militia cannot arrest him." Gov. IIol-
den has nat yet made up his mind to arrest
| Mr.. Turner, but if he should do so the "Kirk
| militia" will certainly be on hand to nab
the gentleman and carry him to Yanceyville.
| The Governor authorizes us to say that if,
| i'll case of his arrest, he should resist he will
be properly handled, and that if any mob
should attcmpt TO Interfere the mob will be
| fired into at once. Mr.. Turner will yet be
| taught that there is Governor and gov
crnment in North Carolina.
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27

|der A judicial officer is hung without
Norm of law, and Legislator assassinated
! in the temple of justice
4 And were the men who thus set the law
at defiance arraigned for their crimes by
,civffauthority? Not at all. The murde-
irers Of Outlaw arc still at large, ready and
willing to murder other unotfending citi
zens. a coroner's inquest failed to find any
clue 10 the assassins of Stephens, though he
was murdered in open day in building
containing hundreds of persons and situa-
ted in the centre of town, and his murder
was thought of so little consequence that
to this day the civil officers of Caswell have
not officially notified the Governor that a
State Senator has been murdered in their
midst. Only q Republican State Senator
had been assassinated, and 1t was not
thought necessary to notify the Governor of
the State that reward might be offered
br the detection of his assassins!
These are facts which none can deny, and
We ask the law-abiding people of North
Carolina to watch the men who denounce
tie Governor when he attempts TO bring
hnrderers and assassins to justice. He did
Iot wish to resort TO military power, but he
las been forced to do 50, or sit quietly by
and have these murders, assassinations and
outrages continue.
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27
To the Northern Press.

We say to our Northern friends that they
must not be mislead by the flaming and
scandalous dispatches, which they receive
from this State, in opposition to the govern
ment. Wait for the truth. 1t will come
out in due season. Gov. Holden is now do
ing Il work of the greatest importance, and
when you see it in all its features, you will
appreciate its value to the nation.
A vast secret society has been organized
in our midst for reasonable. purposes, and
loyal men the natiun over should sustain
the Governor in his operations. 1t is your
duty gentlemen, and you will be rewarded
and not condemned by making bold stand
in our defence at this moment.
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27
Take Notice.

Let 10. Turner and the Others who are
trying to provoke civil strife, berare. They
will not be much longer permitted to Sc
cretly stab the Nation and the State. Their
conduct and their counsels for strife and
blood shed are known and will be met.
We tell these bad men that their agents,
who murdered Stephens and Outlaw, have
been discovered, and part of them are now
in arrest. Evidence is in the possession of
the Government which will insure their con-
viction. These leaders know this, and hence
the great struggle they have made to shield
these assassins, and thereby to protect them
selves.
Their day will soon come; for their
completely with these horrid outrages is
now made certain. Not only the law, but
the public condemnation will damn them as
bad men, and they will be properly punished.
We ARE PLEAsED TO BE ABLE TO SAY
AGAIN. THAT THE PREsiDENT-THE GLORIOUS
PREsERvER OF This EATIoN-ENDoRsEs
WHAT THE GOVERNOR HAS DONE, AND WILL
PRACTICALLY AID IN TfIE sUPPREsstoN OF
THIS NEW AND MOST DANGEROUS TREASON.
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27
kukIuX Law.

The reconstruction acts are unconstitu
tional and void.--1 Moore, TO-
The Constitution and Government of this
State. formed under the reconstruction acts,
must be overthrewn Ivy any means which
are available-1 Graham, 65;; 2 Bragq, 62.
Having been unsuccessful in open REBEL
ion by day, We are justified In resortlng at
midnight to masks, assassination and scourg-
ing to perjury in the witness stand and
jury box, and every species of outrage K.
K. K, go.
AS we have often been defeated at the
free ballot, We have Il right to use every
species Of intimidation !" carry the elcc-
tion.
The end justifcs any means which we may
see proper TO adopt, although they violate
every law, both human and nivinr.
Speedy Justice such ns is decreed in the
midnight conclave and executed by the as
sassin.
The Constitution is glorious instrument
when it protects US and the laws as to the
writ of habeds corpus ought to he literally
and strictly enforced The wri; of habeas
corpus ought TO be directed to IL sheriff that
he may rally our clans and enable us under
color of law TO fight by day to accomplish
our purpose.
Hand us over To the civil courts that we
may be tried by our peers, who have sworn
that we shall be acquitted.
The judiciary are very clever mcn when
they arc OIL our side. but great rascals when
against us.
So much o the law as protects us is The
inalienablc right ofa freeman, but so much
ns intcrferes With our plans Or Furnishes our
acts is dcspntic. and ought to hc disrcgar.
ded.
We are the viriuous, good ard Chr islan
men of the country.and ought rot to be g"v-
erned by Republicans, and il is no great
harm t' kill and whip scallawags and mig
gers.
(See constitution and by laws of Cnnsti-
tutional Union Guard, White Brothcrhupd
and Invisible Empirel
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27
The Old Constitution.

The chief object of the Conservatives in
attempting to get into power is to restore
the old Constitution.
Will the Homestead men Of the State as
sist in carrying out this Conservative object
Under the old Constitution poor man was
allowed few barrels OF corn, Il barrel of
fish, etc, to keep their families temporarily
from absolute starvation. Every thing else
was subject to execution sale
The new Constitution framed and ratified
by the Republican party, gives to poor un.
fortunate men Il Homestead and property
worth 81 800, so that their families may live
in comfort and their children be educated
The Democratic lawyers brought on the
war obtained all the offices. made the poor
men fight all the battles and now they wish
Tor the old Constitution, that they may sell
"ut the p"or mems cabin to satisfy some old
war debt
Homestead men, you have to decide now,
whether you will 90 back to the barrel of
fish and few barrels of corn f,r the sup
p"rl your families, or keep the Homestead
given you l.y the Republicans; and thus
live in rcspcctabilily and comfort.
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27
Il. C.. Badger, ESQ.

The bold and able manner in which thi:
gentleman defended the Executive, as Coun
sci, in the recent habeas corpus case, should
not pass without comment for, Mr.. Badger
has been most bitterly assailed by the op
position.
However, the possession Of high mora
courage has led him to the position which
he now occupies, together with sense Of
duty to his people and his State, and VIC
are not surprised to hear the numerous
nick-names which have been cast at him
thus far without the slightest effect.
We know enough of Mr.. Badgers mind
to be able to say that he looks with contempt
upon all, who seek to insult him indirectly,
and that he stands ready to guard his per
sonal honor against the crew of Puppies who
are yelping at his heels, but who are afraid
to attack him openly.
Differing as widely from him Us we have
done upon former occasions, nothing has
ever appeared in this journal to mar the in
tercourse of Mr.. Badger with its editor. We
have felt that he was always worthy of con-
fidence; and we feel now that those who
assail him are not worthy of confidence, but
on the other hand are men of desperate for
tunes and depraved character.
The numerous friends of Mr.. 3. all over
the State have wondered at the viruence of
the assaults, which have been made upon
him. 1t is the best evidence of his present
public worth and his future public pros
pects No man of worthless attainments is
uselessly assaiied. The envious cannot pass
him by. For it is the rising man, who is
condemned to face the enemy on all occa-
sions, and especially in defence OF the cause
of truth.
The base defamations of the Sentinel
therefore, against the gentleman whose
name heads this column, are IN in our opin.
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27
All the Virtue.

We have no reference to XX Robbins,
who received $50 from Mr.. Stephens to in
fuencc his legislative action while he was
Senator from the old respectable counties Of
Rowan and Davic, and afterwards made up
his mind to lie out of it, until he bad re.
membcred he had told his wife all about
the transaction, and was afraid il he did SO
she would kick him out o! her presence
forever see Senate Journal 1868 '69-for
that falls more properly under the items to
be charged to 'all the honesty party.n
But we sing now XX's uncle virtuous JIM
mic Leach the embodiment of Conservative
Democratic chastity in the 9Th District.
Virtuous Jimmie alias Onderdonk, has but
little ear for music, and no foot for the
dance, but ifany political summcrsets are to
be cut Onderdonky is thar" eUen If IL goes
50 far as TO join the Kuklur at Alamancc,
whom he had just been denouncing, in Or
der to get them to give him}ffHc NOMINATION!
for Congress. i
Go it, virtuous, chaste (Ondcrdonky
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27
The CensLs nrIs7n.

We learn that the United States Marshal
S. T. Carrow, has had his assistants vigo
rously at work N every County in the State.
Although he Mas retarded some weeks in
securing the services of competent men tn
do the work, on account of the TEST oath -
being required, yet the returns are coming
in satisfactorily, and he will be up to time as
reguired/by the Department.
This|is great and important work in
which the whole State should take u deep in :
tcrcst- We have started anew on our march
ofprogress, and it is the duty of every one to
first find out who we are, and what we are
doing, as We have To gain the goal to
win the prize Let us be laggards and old
fo.ics no longcr-no croaEing or complain
ing, no lions in the way-we must not stand
idle and see our neighboring States 90 ahead
OF u.s. We want full and complete statis-
tics of our people, resources, and the
exact condition of every county in the State
Is there any rnc SO foolish as TO refuse to
give information to the Census takCr, on ac-
count of party prejudice? If so We pity HIM
from! our heart. The law has provided u
penalty for any such person.
In conclusion let us say to all, look ou
Inr the Census taker and give him hearty
welcome to your doors and hospitality. He
is engaged in good and useful work.
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27
The WOuld.be Murderers,

During the recent pending trial of the
Supreme Court, anonymous threats were
issued to the judges, that if they did not
liberate the Kuklux now at Yanceyvillc that
they should die! What do the people OF
North Carolina think of that!
And yet this is common with the hidden
scoundrels, who compose this Klan. They
not only threaten but they do kill. They
decree murder and it is done. And it is
known that Gov. Hoden's death has been
decreed. Assassins, who have been spotted,
have lurkcd around his dwelling place
in this City to take his life. Editors
and Others in thus state have advised his
murder. And had it not Lccn for his
friends, a vigilant police and his known per-
sonal courage, he would have been in the
grave to day.
In the namc of the gentlemen who are
threatened we tell you, murdcrcrs and assas.
sins, that they fear you not. Neither Judge
or Governor sleeps the less soundly because
of your threats. You feel that your crimes
pursue you nOw that the murderers of
Stephens and Outlaw are known and that
y0ur leaders are known and will be Gcalt
with; and seeing this, your last desperate
chance is to attempt the lie of the Governor
or the lives of the Judges. attempt it i
you dare, and aoe wiU see yOu hung on Fay
etteoale Street to lamp posts, ike cats and
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27
A Few Plain Words.

We are panied to see on the part of some
weak knecd Republicans disposition 10
be, at the least, lukewarm in support Of
James II. Harris.
Now, gentlemen, let us tell you for once
and all that this won't begin to do. James
H. Harris is a gentleman. Laugh at if you
please, Kuklux, but it is nevertheless true.
His skin is black and he has not had the
advantages of association with polite society,
which many Others have had but he has the
quiet dignity, the kind heart, the clear head
and the gentle mann9rs of a gentleman.
His character stands untarnished. All the
hate, all the devilish passions aroused hy
single stain upon it.
He is man of ability. The people of
this County, and the people of this district
need no proof Of this. They in common with
Judge Fowlc have lively remembrance of
his prowcss Judge Fowle with all his
learning, proved no match for plain, black
Jim Harris on the stump. He started out
to drive the negro" from the stump. He
himself had 10 retire" and his own
friends acknowledged that he had enough.
This no one will deny. Mr. Harris is fitted
for the position, and he will be elected to it.
Let no man be luke warm in his support,
lest others be lukcwa nay ice cold in
support of them.
Another word or two.
Some Republicans have either denounced
or have not supported the - military move
ment" This will never, never do.
The very life of the State depends upon
the movement. Every device the civil law
could furnish has been tricd-but tried
without effect.
Among all those who have been arrt sled
and sworn to as participating in these out
ragas, not one has been punishcd-not one
is now to-day in the quarrics Of the Peni-
tcntiary, not one has danced the dance of
death, upon the slippery surface of nothing.
util luC SlSii law piVNOu i0oSii ~"
crless, and nothing remains To give us pro
lection for the future, and give us justice
for the past, but the strong arm, the candid
judgement, and the quick punishment of the
military law.
We give this explanation for those just
and true men who may have been misled,
and not for tho car of the infamous Kuklux ;
for nothing will convince them save the
strong arm of power, and that they shall
have.
Then let all remember, that all who OPP
pose any Of the nominees of the party, or
VIII shall dcnouncc the militia movement,
which is absolutely necessary for the pre-
servation of the peace of the State should
not receive the support of the Republican
party, and shoUnOt if anything ;hc Standard
can do or say can prevent it,
Let all those whom this cap shall fit, acar
it, and wearing it. ponder.
Wemcan what VIC speak, and speak where
of we know
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27

The Conservatives have nominated the
following colored men for office:
One for COMMISSIONER in Franklin county
One in Panther Bfanch District in this
county.
One in the lsolcsvillc District in this
county.
And one in every District in Pitt County.
But this is not the whole of the Black
List.
The Black List is also composed of those
whitc-skinncd scoundrcs, who KulluX col
orcd men at night to make them vote their
way, and nominate them in the day time to
add 10 the deception and cruelty.
They are genuine scallaMags, white liver
ed mean men, who have been made to cat
dirt, and ought to be kicked out of society
for their crimes
But look at the Black List.
Read it Western Republicans. The white
Conservatives, Dcmncraric murderers, cor
ruptionists, thieves, ravisllcrs, murdcrcrs,
assassins, kuklux and traitors, in this region
arc voting for renegade "NIGGERS."