davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-09-19


FLORENCE, Sept. 19.-An official despatch irnm
the headquarters Of the 1talian army CT occnpa-
ston in Roman territory, al Monte Rotondo, Sep
tembcr Il, says that Baron Won Arnim came 10
General CadoEna'a qnaHcrE, By authorization Of
the Pope, to explain tha. foreign military forccs
for the moment ru1ed Rome, and that Ills Hol,-
ness was unable to prevent resistance to the Gu
trnnce Of the Italian troops. He wished to know
what course Cadorna intended to take The Gen-
eral replied that his purpose was tuy act forth in
the royal proclamation. The King had shown
great patience, hut the fact that foreigners at
tempted 10 defen the city anh 1ue the Pope trtet
that patience severely. AEntm begged u delay o.
twenty-iour hours, that he might bring adelittona
influence to bcar on the Pope. Cadorua 80 fa
yielded rs to suspend the attack on Rome twenty
four hours, but rrserrlng right to .naneusre hi
troops, which nov encircle thu city.
LONDON, Sept 19---La!est adyiccs from Rom
state that tic Pope and diplomatic corps ha
taken refuge in tile castle of ST. Angelo, and tn
capitulation Was hourly expected.
The New York Tribune correspondent at Flol
ence, On The l7th. teleg1arhs that Garibaldi ha
| not left Canrern. Nuzziui's letter promising
rcnouuce tue republic II the King goes TO Rom
| proves hoax.
L0epoS, Sept. 1s.--The people OF Rome arc
! favor OF admitting, the pAtlunal troops, but u
zousFcs and clergy rcstraia fncu from takin
rraciIca1 slvFs in that direction
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
Johnson.
i. L. Pearl had full.grown green
peas on the 18th inst.

i. L. Pearl had full.grown green
peas on the 18th inst.
This village was lately favored with
brief visit from the children of the late
Wilbur Stone, Esq, nine in number. All
save one, came to visit the home of their
childhood and early youth. Sad must
have been their visit to the graveyard
where lies the remains of father, mother,
four brothers, and one little sister.
-Birney Fullington lately returned
from a four and onc-half years absence
in Utah and Nevada.
The Teachers Institute which CON-
menced here last week was a pleasant af.
fair as we'll as success. A goodly num-
Der of teachers were present, but fewer
citizens than desirable.
Mr.. Joy has sold his house and land
to Hiram Howard of Fairfax, and is soon
to leave town.
e. II. MILAN has in process of con-
struction house on his lot between the
hotel and Wards store.
We notice several other changes and
repairs going on. Paint and paper have
ready sale, and 1.-The Hammer Chorus
is heard on every hand.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
Congressional.

The House in committee of the whole,
on the 2lst took up for consideration the
sundry civil expense bill. Mr.. Dawes,
chairman of the committee on appropria.
tions, reviewed the work of the committee
and of the House, showing the estimates
for next year ODE eight millions less than
the estimates for the present year. The
bill appropriates $l4l,750,000. Among
the items are $500, 900 for the New York
post office and 100000 for the survey Of
the northern and northwestern lakes.
On the same day Mr.. Logan's resolu.
tien, excluding Whittemorc who had been
implicated in selling cadetships for which
he resigned his seat, and was afterward
reelected, was agreed to by vote of l24
10 20.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

taxation imposed upon the people by Their
enemies, while it will also continue 10 di-
minish the public debt and public eHPen-
d;ture 1t will enhance liberty and en-
force obedience to law. 1t will admins
for the Government with rigid economy
and at the same time keep the public faith
inviolate. 1t will syampathlze, as 1t al
WAYS has done, with all sincere struggles
for liberty among foreign nations, while 1t
also observes the scrupulous fidelity to In
terpational law which it demands from
other governments aud peoples.
Resozced. That we cordial y endorse the
administration of Pres dent Grant, and
in the future, as in the past, zealousl sup
port it in the same course of honor and
benefit to the country
Resolred, That we will heartily support
the candidates this day nominated.
Resolved, That in the death of Govern
or Washburn the State lost an able and
popular chief magistrate Revered and
honored by the people of the State in his
life, his memory will be held in affection
ate regard.
Hons. G. f. Edmunds and G. W. Will
lard then addressed the Convention ably
and acceptahly.
The State Committee of last year, with
the addition Of Franklin Fairbanks of st.
Johnsbury, was reelected.
On motion, the Convention adjourned
sine die.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
Eden.

On Thursday evening about 5 ?. NJ ,
while raining little at Eden Mills, a
thunder bolt descended upon the house Of
Mr.. Henry Stone, going down the chin
ncy, demolishing every thing in its course
and tearing out the gable end of the
house. From the chimney it passed down
the stove-pipe into the sitting-room where
Mrs. Stone ard three other persons were
sitting, and, strange to say none of them
we're seriously injured, although little
son of Mr.. Stone was knocked over stand
ing within three feet of the stove. 1t then
passed through the floor into the cellar,
making very fine kindling wood of boards
and sleepers, and from thence out into the
ground.
Another bolt struck the shed adjacent
to the house, tearing the gable out of that
also, and splitting the rafters and plates.
A little boy less than three years old sat
in wagon under the shed, aud though
the current passed directly under the
wagon, the little fellow was not injured.
A cat lying near by was instantly killed.
The barn, few rods from the house,
was also struck, and horse belonging to
Mr.. Sylvester Carpenter was coudiderably
injured, and appears to be deaf.
Uncle Henry thinks himself loudly
spoken to, and may well feel thankful
that none of his family we're hurt.
During the storm of Morday morn
inga Mr.. Smith was considerably stunned
by lightning.
Hill Il Montgomery have announced
a Ball at their house on the 4th.
WELL DoNE.-Lizzie Sargent, ten years
old, and Julia Crutchie, a little older,
have been through Greenleaf's New Prac-
teal Arithmetic and learned every rule,
question, and principle, so they could re-
cite it from beginning to end and have
learned Mitchell's I'd steps in Geography,
so they could repeat any part of 1t; also,
all the rules in the 4th and 9th Progress
sive Reader, so they could give them by
the No. of the rule. Miss Sargent did
not receive tardy mark during seven
terms, and only two and one-half days
absent marks.
Rev. II. N. Wright, of Cambridge,
visited this place last Sabbath, and
preached to large and attentive congre-
CATION at the Corners Efforts will be
made to obtain his services a portion of
the time.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

An important meeting of the Executive
Committee was held in this village on the
9th inst. There were pres n. Horace Fair
banks, Franklin Fairbanks. Calvin Nor
rill. Gov. Hendee and A. B. Jewett, Ex-
ecutiye Committee. Some of the other
Directors were present.
The contractors, King, Fuller & Hard
ing were also present, together with sew
eral sub contractors. The Committee and
Directors were busy all day in the inter-
ests of this great enterprise.
Work is to be commenced in Lamoille
county at once. The number of men nolc
at work on the Montpelier & st. Johns
bury portion between St. Johnsbury and
West Danville is 210. The number now
at work on the Lamoille Valley portion is
over 100. The first Of July force will
be put at work in Wolcott, near the Box
and Hone Factory; force in Egypt"
between Morrisvile and Hyde Park a
force in johnson, about three miles west
of the village; and force at Sheldon
village. When this is accomplished there
will be at work on the Lamoille Valley
over 200 men, making in all between 400
and 800 men, which number will be in
creased as rapidly as can be consistent
with the nature of the work.
Fifty miles of the Portland end is near
ly graded, and about ten miles of track
already laid. 1t is the design of the Port
landers to have the cars running to Frye
burgh, so miles, as early the 25th of De-
cember. They have already contracted
for their cars and engines, and 1900 tons
Of iron is now On the way from Europe.
The Vermont Directors will now push
the work as fast as the promptness Of the
stock holders will admit, and we are re-
auested to call on the subscribers to pay
their assessments at once, as the money
will be needed to pay for the work about
to be commenced
Subscribers are expected to act prompt
" in this matter, as the contractors must
be paid monthly. A word in this connec-
ton should be sufficient.
The Telegraph Company have decided
to build at once line of Telegraph and
to put in Offices for public use at such
points as the people will make it an object
for the company so to do.
Don't forget 10 pay yOur R. R. assess
mentS in,mediatelu.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

If Johnsou's Anodyne Eminent is
half as valuable as people say it is. no
family should be without it. Certainly
no person, be he lawyer, doctor, minister,
or Of any other profession, should start on
a journey without it. No sailor, fisher
man, or woodsman should be without it.
In fact, it is needed wherever there is an
ache, sprain, cut, bruise, cough, or even
cold.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

G.. A. R.-Comrades of Post Warner,
No. 4, Department of Vermont, GAR,
are requested to convene at their hall in
the Masonic Temple, on Friday, July /,
at 7 p. M.
As this is the regular meeting of the
Post, all are requested to be present.
A. A. Miles,, Adj't.
Morrisville, june 18th, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
Local Matters.
No. HYDE Park.

The farmers in this vicinity are re-
joicing in the blessings of the season upon
their labors Grass is good; corn and
other grains are looking well. Strawber-
ries are abundant; while apples will be
scarce.
j. G. ODER is putting up dwelling
house which will be quite en- addition to
the village.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
JeniersOnyille.

u. s. Marshal Foster has appointed
J. NJ. Wilcox, Esq, Assistant Marshal
for the towns of Cambridge, Watervlle
and Belvidere in which to take the census.
Hon. L. Wetherby has recently sent
one Of his thorough. carts to j. w.
Smith of Illinois.
ID. ID. Corse will soon erect new
dwelling-house.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

SHELDoN.-The prOprietoa
Central House is now changed
mer proprietor, Mr.. Vandcrbur
leased the house to William Pt.
formerly Of the Mcig, HoteIf
He is now prepared TO waltz
may favor him with their pat'c
is prepared to accommodate d.
desire board while visiting thas
health or pleasure on as reaaa
as any house in the vicinity, B
be carried free Of charge toa
springs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
Correspondence.

HANOVER, N. H., June ed.
MR. EDITOR--Dear Sir:
The students of Dartmouth and the
people of Hanover and vicinity, have, to-
day, witnessed the laying Of the corner,
stone of Culver Hall--a new building for
the accommodation of the dept of Ag-
riculture and Mechanics" lately introduc-
ed into this college. Gov. Stearns and
staff were present as also were several
committees representing the N. III. Legis-
lature.
The exercises began with the forming OF
the procession at the Dartmouth Hotel L.
Hough's Band of Lebanon was in attend
ance, and lead the procession to the site
Of the building just east of the other col
lege buildings.
After a very appropriate prayer by our
Pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Leeds, Pres. Smith
told us, in the same pleasing way in which
he does everything, how the building came
to be erected, from what source the funds
came, what and how they had been re-
ceiyed and what difficulties overcome. OF
the fund appropriated to the erection of
this building, $4,000 was given by the
late Gen. Culver, from whom the build
ing takes its name $1,000 from a widow
whose name we did not get and the re-
naming SO, 900 was appropriated by the
N. H. Legislature. The Prof at the head
of the Dept, L. W. Dimond, then gave
a brief description of the building as it is
had in view: 1t is to be 100 by 90 feet,
and four stories high.
Gov. Stearns then laid the cornerstone;
the usual metal box, containing Report
of the Waterpowers of N. H., three Re-
ports, 1867, '6S, 80, of the Committee
on Agriculture, also the contract between
the Agricultural College and Dartmouth
College, and the last two catalogues Of
the college. 1t is said that the Governor
is not speechmaker-his bearing upon
this occasion seemed to confirm the report.
This, however, does not hinder his per-
forming his executive duties well. Re-
marks were then made by G. w. Picker
ing, Esq, Rev. Hill of Windham, N. H.,
John D. Lyman, when we were greatly
delighted to hear from "Carleton" of the
Boston Journal A Mr.. Dunlap Of Nash
ia then spoke, also Mr.. DUNCAN of Hamp-
ton, chairman Of Com of the House on
Education. Tho hale and hearty John
B. Clarke of the Mirror then made few
remarks; and last, Senator Patterson of
Hanover spoke to us, to him it is exceed
ingy pleasant to listen. This, with the
return to the hotel, closed the exercises.
Some one, who perhaps did not make
speech on this OCCASION showed at least
what art can do for agriculture, by bring
ing upon the ground the Daniel Webster
pillow.
1t bore this inscription
"This plow was made by Daniel Web
ster and was used by him on the Marsh
field Estate"
If Daniel Webster was huge man,
this is a huge" plow. The foot meas
ures in length feet in, the beam 10
feet 8 in; from the end of the left handle
is just 10 feet; from the front end of the
beam to the end of the handle is II feet
8 in; the top of the beam is 2 feet in.
from the ground the ends of the handles
some q in. higher. The Daniel Webster
in mind must have been a Samson in
body. Yours truly,
89 S-w He.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

AT MorrlstoWn corners, OF eOnHIs
23d, Miss Lucy S. Andruss, ageig.
In Morrisville, June 18th, Ga
only son Of p. X. and L. J. F, Gh
year and twcnty-seven days.
Rest, my darling, rest,
In thy lowly bed;
flushed in peace foreyermore
All thy fears and sorrows DER,
Rest, my birding, rest!
Sleep, my loved one, sleep,
Safe on Jesus breast;
Nothing there hath power to han
Tenderer arms than mine shall 81
Sleep My baby, sleep!
In Madura, Clay Co., Kansas, j
of W. P. Gates, and late of Mon
aged twenty-one years and six nola
We would not break the "sileDS
like a "bcnediction," rests Oyerthi
of our much loved friend, by onei
meaning word of praise, yet a II
lines to her memory seem not unfit
Amiable and lovely to a remahi
she still possessed a strength and
character, seldom seen in one sOyf
fair, open brow, MIND sat enthr's
career both as pupil and teacher t@
gifts might become, when years
should have rounded them to full q
But length of years was not to BE-
sumption, that scourgc of our lano'
for his own, while he touched here
glow, and lent a deeper brillian9
So certainly had the blighter dd'
that change Of climate had no poFe
had or even to retaid his prog
the coming of spring flowers
airs, her sweet spirit took ltsn9
bright, "yonder-land," where y
perennial, and wasting disease new
While n quiet, winning graceol'
the MANY to her side, and impeIN
it is yet to the FEW who knew De-
ately, that her death comes, bringing
ow of a great affection"
Lonely, indeed, in his far P'a'
her young husband, so soon Oeis''
stricken, and well-nigh pEsoLAih
ly circle here, of which, for years
the sunshine and joy! And yeq
precious legacy, in the many de'
and unselfishness, the many wolO' !,
loving tenderness, which she has
Yes, her words and deeds are 0ul''
from all shat can distract and anDY \.
but gone befsre," she waits 70 ",
she loved, when earth's trials iV' ~
"God calls our loved ones 0u'
What lie hath given n,
They live on earth, In though
truly,
In Stowe, June 22d, very 'ndd''''
eph Benson, aged II years u
Father Benson was one Of The 1'', !
in town,-haying lived there 's9 :, I
was a good citizen, and resp ..,aJ
knew him. his funeral was nun" e.,S
ed from the Universaliss charcn'
noon. ..t
In Georgia, June 22d, mr' srgf
wife of J. T. Eyarts, and sls'e'O IND
of No. Hyde Park sagod 7o'ys'''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

CORRESPONDENT WANTED IN EDEN None
Of the ladies in Eden accepted the offer
made last winter by the former publisher,
and We would like very much to have
some one there send us the local items.
We pay postage, furnish stationery, and
will send the NEwsDExLER and some good
literary paper as recompense for trouble.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

-CAurIoS! In our changeable climate
coughs, colds, and diseases of the throat
lungs and chest will always prevail. Cru.
ell consumption will claim its victims
These diseases, if attended to in time
can be arrested and cured. The remedy
IS Or. W'star's Baisam Of Wild Cherru,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

Farmers and "horse men" are con.
tlnually enquiring what we know of the
utility of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders, and in reply, we would say,
through the columns Of the Newsletter.
that we have heard from hundreds who
have used them with gratifying results /;
that is also our experience.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

DoDoE MoRRILL.-This famous trotting
horse will remain with his owner, Hiram
Dodge, in Morristown, during the present
season.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29


The U. S. Treasurer sends us the fol-
lowing:
United States Notes, Series Of 1869.
Two thousand notes of ten dollars each,
from No. H3,530,00l to No. H3, $780,
OO0*, both inclusive, we're stolen from the
Treasury. No $40 notes, of number
higher than H3, 1886, 000* have been issu-
cd. Please look at for The stolen notes.
A liberal reward will be paid to any per-
son through whose fundamentally the thief
may be detected. Hold parties presenting
the stolen notes, (if suspicious attach to
them,) and in any case of presentation no.
tify L. u. SPINNER, Treasurer us.
Washington, June IA, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

Fon BALE CHEAP by the subscriber,
one secondhand, two-horse, FARMERS
MowIsa MACHINE, in good condition.
w. II. II. KENFIELp.
Hyde Park, VT, June ~, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
NIarliet,

wednesday Morning aIa ~
FURSIsps,'
MOVES BR0TRD,.
DealeIsln Dry Goods, Groes,,'H
Medicines, Paints, Oils Tl lasl
The highest price paid r. y,' q
Produce. wi all Ina
Choice Dairy Butter,
Cheese. I
Extra Pea Beans, d
Prime medium do, L
Fresh Eggs, L
Oats, a
Vt. Corn, [
Wool, washed, u
Wool, unwashed,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

The advertisement of DIR. A. p.
Lighthill, No. Is Beacon ST., Boston, APP
pears among our new adv'is.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
A CARD


"a 'cord 10 the ri,s as :
And it is to that class 6sI j
statements Wise men cb,D,,
but fools do not ltisas F.
that we need more home d.
and in view of this fact, | An, :
a first class Boot and Odo, /, !
Park, and cordially invite Al,
rons, and every one else, b,
feeling confident that tb,,,
more than satisfied.
| hare something n.r nj
to which l call the attentna,
of Lamoille County: I'm,
siye right for this county,
KITCHENS PATENT BooT An,
Call at my store in HydeRs
show you something you nere
[ will apply these heels bm
for the same price that boots,
sold with the old leather be-,
rant satista elton to all my CD,
contend that all goods in ny
shall be sold as cheap as saa
furnished from any part Of
and made much better. Nj;
all be made by hand and van
to rip.
l haze already opened myi
am now ready to receive uls
who may favor me with their
| intend to have all work dOnr
Used, and shall work on the phi
"frst come first served"
CHARLES
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

The new Union church In Fletcher is
about completed
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

HINTS ON CoURTlXG.-Evcry able
bo, lied young man during the Winter,
is cxpcctcd TO and generally docs, do II
vasr auuunt of visiting, and to guard
them from the Rock on which SO ma.
Nv arc splitting upon, whisper of ad-
vice as to how they can perhaps scnhance
themselves int he eyes Of the young
ladies; the effect may not be unwcl-
cn'nc, and many martyrs To late hours
will thank It's for insiuuating the sug
pcstiun into the minds of'their adurcrs.
1t i, simply this: D"'t st 3 ton %ny.
Eight o'clock is quite carly enough TO
appear at beauty's feet, and should in
contiucn'ly vanish at ten. Every min
u'e you stay beyond ten, initiates a.
g;,in-t y"u. Your charmcr after two
h ,urs will begin To exhibit SYMPTOMS in.
visible TO .yu") Of getting sleepy, if no,
fal"u"d Her parents will be kept nj
t." la'c, and her mamma, in particular
deprived OF the precious privilege o
cross-auestioning your Angelica and dis
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

A DANGEROUS Toy.-1he latest in
rention, sent out to amuse our children
ut the risk Of life and limb, is the nitro
81, ccrine torpedo, little thy done up in
tin foil, aud in the explosion If which
when tn own against a wall or pavement
the boys take Ultimate delight. Ex-
pericncc has proved them to be en-
iueurly dangerous, aud we cauti"n all
against having anything to do with
chem They are very explosive, and
the fnrcc excrtrd is most powerful,
| cerating the flesh when coming in
cortact with it. and the very thing to
put out nne's eyes. Several accidents
have already occurred in onr city. from
them, and immediate steps should be
taken to prevent their use and safe if
pus-iblc.- hnriesfpn CourieS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
TRUE REL1eIoN.-A life of religion

TRUE REL1GIoN.-A life of religion
is a life of faith, and faith is that strange
faculty by which man feeisthc preseuce
of our inyisibllity exactly as some ami
mails have the power Of seeing III the
dark That is the difference between.
the Christian and the world. Most men
know nothing beyond what they see;
this lovely world is all in all to thcln-
rs outer beautyis is not lis hidden loyess
Illness Prosperity, adversi.y, sadness,
it is all the same, they struggle through
it llalone, and when old age comes,
and the companions of early life are.
gone, they feel that they areIsSlitary.
Ia all this deep strange world, they ne
yer meet, or but fora moment, the spir-s
it Of all who stands at their side. And
it is exactly the opposite of this that
makes Christian Move where he,
will, there lisa thought and presence
chcapnot be put aside, he is haunted
forever by the "ctcrnal mind. ." God.
l,oks out upon him from the clear sky.
and through the thick darkness--is
present in the rain>drop. that trickles
through. the branches. and in the tenn
pest that crashes down the forest. "A.
living Redcemer stands beside him.;
goes with him, talks with him asa man
with his friend The emphatic dis,
crip,ion of a life Of spirituality is.
"Enuch walked with God."