davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-26

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sUpIA4 C.gi, CHAsHEss.- No, IL, 81 a. u.s. H. ~, s.,
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l,s, -, r. '', ~, .Jl 9u9 W, ~ 40 ~, a.. 3 ~,
suItlL.H carEr, Tf,u TEr--rau l-No,, s.7, .r -sf,
lNl., iit 10 1905, l,'i, ly,. lon lt'', ls I-t, s.
The Uu.ycrsal Wrirrer las been IN use 'r orr
family for years, giving cn'Ie slt'suc,iOn g. ~
MAtlcCi We Know WAvu sc say u is one .. ?
lluQi-slNlu| machines ever Invented. lgy.rr ltl
bOlus OF ,tupCrlorN over any WrDgtT Wc a.
au-ucl.-N.U l03k L'f,0l christian, tyIu 20.
lNrorrAHT To fsrIrATTs ron ORR" '.r-n
TIE ST." uAHrrE -"uCcess IN tla cN.
IAi,lli 800 .is a. tgid gIIu.l4.ui Who 80. >
VIVA w. 'gnIr flh the KGgX rMl0r d.. ale
way, huN prk --fiD.
Phlou's Nitl'il, or Sa,1,.ln for ',o g..
peais, ~ r.' L1r rastores The rue .ut u' lu. ..
" ElQgtce the gl4ygit j. All ~ au a So.
ehadc o. brown or hl0tf, INH ufg roo ''C tH nj -
rent, fragrant and without 60 timcnt -'lH.
Money dcrosltcd NOW 1,lN- interest r'1 wa :
iug-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-26

AUBURN. AYtli ~, lrtJ.
Invitation TO The meeting Of ho colored citizens Of
Albany 10 celebrate the Fifteenth Amendment OF the
Constitution OF the uulel Statcs. Sincerely DO
lcviug that this great achievement win result IN
great profit 10 your race 10 our country and 20
Sind, remain, very respectfully your onellent
want, WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
10 LEONARD II JACKSON AMI other gentlemen.
Mr.. SEWARD began h.s career as an advocate Of
the rights Of man; such he has ever remained !;
aud such he l. stin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-26

While Bro SIX, true to his previous history,
records himself by his vote in the Senate against
universal suffrage in accordance with the Fifteenth
Amendment, Mr.. SEWARD, the true democratic
republican statesman, writes the following letter
to a committee Of colored citizens in Albany;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-26
The Frcc-Lovo Murder Case-Dinering
Opinions.

OPINION OF Mr. sAuuEL BOWELS, AN APOSTLE OF
FREE-LovERs.
From the Springfield RspuoEean, Apra %.
Nothngis proven even against Mr.. and Mrs
Richardson bat what they frankly avOwed Ut the
time. That their conduct was impTudent aad I'm.
proper none Of thor friends ever denied But that
Of their relations before the separation were i'm.
uurc or criminal after II any bnt those OF honest
lovers and avowed berothed parties, there has been
not one iota OF real evidence.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

authority, in the teachings of Rome. Not
for him, though. was ever the undisturbed
peace of the faithful; and when the devil
IN his tlood arose, who can tell the agony
Of his souls conflict ?
He returned from Washington after the
argument of Field against Seabury in the
spring of 1856.
In the fall of 1857 he was again pre-
pairing to 60 East en- professional business
To one of his friends who tried to dlssuade
hm from going, he said, 81 will stay it
you insist; but feel that | shall go mad
if | do"
He sailed as he had intended. AT AS
pinwall he connected with the ill-fated
Central America, on her last voyage
During the storm he took his turn with
other passengers at the pumps, until his
strength was exhausted. Coming up to
rest he was met by one Of the officers, and
ordered back to work.
"Sir," he answered, Il will work no
more"
His work was done. He went into his
state-room, closed the door, and was never
seen again. In short time the wreck
vent down.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

A Teachers Institute for Lamoille
County, will be held at the Normal School
Building, in johnson, commencing Mon
day, june 20, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ, and
closing on the following Friday.
The exercises Of the day sessions will
consist of discussions on the Philosophy
of Education, and Instruction in School
Organization and Methods of Teaching.
The evening sessions will be devoted to
discussions and lectures.
Competent and experienced Instructors
and lecturers are expected to be present
and to assist in conducting the exercises.
Examination Of candidates for Institute
Certificates will commence on the first day.
All friends of education are invited to
attend. .....
The attention of Town Superintendent,
Teachers and Prudential Committees, is
called to Sec. l of an Act passed by the
last General Assembly, which Section is
as fol ows:
SEC. l. The time, not to exceed five
days. actually spent by any teacher Of a
common school in attendance upon the
Teachers Institute, held pursuant TO law,
during the time for which such teacher is
engaged to teach such school, shall b
considered as time lawfully expended b.
such teacher in the service of the district
by which he is employed, and in the lc-
gitimatc performance of his contract as
teacher.
ed to see that every teacher in their re-
spective towns is notified and urged to be
present at every session Of the Institute.
Clergymen are respectfully requested
20 give notice Of the Institute from their
pulpits. JouN H. FRENcH, Sec'y.
Institutes of five days each, will be held
for Addison County. at Vergennes, COM
mencing on Tuesday, June %, and for
Washington County, at Waterbury, on
Tuesday, July 9th.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22
A CARD.

"a ,cord to the aoise is sufficient"
And it is to that class that | make my
statements. Wise men change their minds
but fools do not 1t is a self.evident fact
that we need more home manufactures,
and in view of this fact. am going TO open
a FIRST class Boot and Shoe shop in Hyde
Park, and cordially invite all my old pat
rons, aud every one else, to call on me,
feeling confident that they will go away
more than satisfied.
hare something nep under the sun
to which call the attention of the citizens
of Lamoille County: | have the exclu-
sive right for this county to use w. W.
KITCHENS PATENT BooT AND SHOE HEELS.
Call at my store in Hyde Park and will
show you somt thing you never saw before.
| will apply these heels to boots or shoes
for the same price that boots or shoes are
sold with the old leather heels, and war;
rant satisfaction to all my customers. l
contend that all goods in my line can and
shall be sold as cheap as sale boots can be
furnished from any part of the country,
and made much better. My work will
all be made by hand. and warranted not
to rip.
l hare already opened mig shop, and l
am now ready to receive orders from all
who may favor me with their patronage.
| intend to have all work done when prom.
ised, and shall work on the principle that
"frst come FIRST served"
CHARLES CRANE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22
Correspondence.
Letter from Kansas.

HIAwArHA, Kansas, June 18th, 1870.
NIB. EDITOR-Dear Sir:
Perhaps letter from this section of the
country may be read with some degree Of
interest by few of the many subscribers
to your excellent Journal. In my ramb-
lings through Northern Kansas, CHANGED
to haul up at the beautiful and Aourishing
town above named. This town is one of
which Northern Kansas may we'll be
proud. Situated OH the St. 10. Il Denver
Railway, which is now completed and
trains running distance of Is miles in
the county, and so miles west of the Mo-
River, and in few days will be running
the entire length Of the county, bringing
a good market to our very doors with a
fine, rich country SURROUNDING, and as
the Mountains round about Judea--so is
this town surrounded aud the land, like
all Northern Kansas, of course, is the flu
est in the West. A man who cannot
make for himself good living in this
country. should, at his death, be Warped
in wreath of dog fennel and have gourd
planted to his memory.
You will not, however, infer from the
above that this is billy country--but
the contrary. Hiawatha is to be one of
the stars Of the West; for, to-day, new
business blocks and dwelling houses may
be seen going up on every hand, as it by
magic already the town numbers 1900
inhabitants We have a large Lodge of
Good Templars, which is in Aourishing
condition.
Among the many energetic business men
of this place, we notice Mr.. G. ID. Law
renee, who Is erecting new store, which,
when completed, will be splendid build
ing. Mr.. Lawrence is new conner from
St. Adams, Vermont. He brings with him
all the marke' traits of '.Green Noun
tain Boy namely: integrity, enterprise
aud thrift.
Our town is being visited by gentle
rain this morning, and all nature seems to
be refreshed. Crops are growing very
finely; wheat, especially, is unusually
fine; and indications are now that We
shall again be be blessed with bountiful
harvest.
The climate is, without execution, the
most desirable in the West. The winters
are short, dry and pleasant, with but lit
tie snow and rain. The grass is generally
green in the climber" aud on the prairies
nearly all winter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22
The Bingham Cuban Resolution.

The following is the text of the Bing-
ham resolutions, whichsso effectually dis
posed of the Cuban question in the House
of Representatives:
THAT the President is hereby author
lied to demonstrate against the barbarous
manner in which the war in Cuba has been
conducted, and, if he shall deem it expe-
dent, to solicit the cooperation of other
Governments in such measures as he may
deem necessary to secure from both con-
tending parties an observance of the laws
of war recognized by all civilized nations. "
The object of this resolution was prob
ably to act as sort of a sponge to wipe
out the Cuban controversy in the House
and absorb the excitement which had been
raised by over-enthusiastic gentlemen--a
work for which its rather indefinite and
porous naturc!was well fitted. 1t would
not, perhaps, be right, therefore, to SUBJ
ject it to too critical analysis. The Ad-
mnlstration proved itself strong enough to
have overcome the opposition in much
more decisive manner, and it deserves
credit for its generosity that it did not do
so. One objection, however, which has
been raised against the resolution does
not appear to as to be tenable, namely,
that it conflicts with the traditional policy
of the Uuited States Government in faver
ofindepcndent action toward Cuba. That
policy was best defined in Mr.. Everetts
famous letter OH the Tripartitc Treaty.
1t should be observed, however, that this
Bingham resolution is on an entirely diff
ferent topic. 1t has no relation to the
disposal of Cuba, near or remote. hut
simply concerns an ordinary question of
humanity, such as often engages the CO.
operation of different governments. Be-
sides, the whole matter is left to the dis
erection of the President, who ought to be
as good Judge Of the rules of warfare as
any man living. The only thing in the re-
solution that seems to US at all questiona-
BILE is the use of the phrase "the war in
Cuba" In one sense--the sense of con-
test to put down an insurrection-there is
a war in that island. In another sense,
which was dwelt upon in the Presidents
message, there is not such war there as
requires other nations to treat both parties
as belligerents. This is what the Presi-
dent means by his expression, ''war in the
sense of International law" Probably
nine-tenths of the sensible men everywhere
would have no difficulty in rightly con.
structing the word ''war" in the Bingham
resolution; nevertheless, it might be adj
visable for the Senate to make a slight
verbal change which should, as the GRIM
inal lawyers say, exclude the conclusion"
which was not intended by the framer of
the resolution.-Boston Journal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22
Constitutional Convention.

This body was called to order by Hon.
Charles X. Field, of Brattleboro, the old.
est member in service, he having been a
member of every Convention from and
including that of 1886.
Hon. George Nichols was elected Pres.
ident unanimously. For Clerk, Hon. Il.
p. Walton nominated Gen. ID. W. Clark,
OF Burlington, and Ii. Ii. Powers named
Hon. W. II. Ii. Bingham, of Stowe. The
first ballot resulted in no election. The
Convention then proceeded to another bal
lot. and this elected Gen. Clark. D. W.
Dixon. of St. Adams, was then chosen
Assistant Clerk
A Committee on Credentials was ap-
pointed, consisting of Mr.. Walton Of
Montpelier, Mr.. Phelps Of Burlington and
MIR. Hyde of Castletou.
After their report was accepted and
adopted the heretofore tempt rary officers
Of the Convention were made the perma-
nent, with the addition of A. G. Brown
Of Montpelier, and q. b. Shaw of Bur-
lington, as Reporters.
Thursday morning tie committee of the
whole, MIR. Bingham presiding with tact
and dignity surprising that usually dis
played by our Lieutenant Governors, took
up and considered the first article of
amendment, forbiddiDg special acts of in
corporation.
The adoption Of this amendment was
favored by Mr.. Patterson Of Newbury,
Mr.. Hcrribin Of Bennington, Mr.. Fletch-
er of Cavendish, and Mr.. Field of Brat
tleboro; and was opposed by MIR. Dilliug-
ham of Waterbury, Mr.. Kellogg of Ben
son, Mr.. Carpenter of Readsboro, Mr..
Walton of Montpelier, and Mr. Olmstead
of Dorset. When the vote was taken it
resulted in the defeat of the amendment,
by SO yeas to 1856 nays.
Thursday afternoon tho President an
nouuced the appointment Of Henry Mutt,
Of Montpelier, Doorkecper; Eugene Burn.
ham, of Montpelier, Assistant Doorkeep-
er; G.. w. Grandey, jr., of Vergennes;
Messenger; Herbert ) Foster, of Calais,
Asst Messenger.
The second proposed amendment to the
Constitution Of the State was then taken
up, it being as follows:
BEc. 1. The General Assembly shall
meet on the FIRST Wednesday of October,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22
Another r. 4. Accident.
Yours, respectfully,
A. B. CHAFFEE.

A terrible accident occurred on the Vt
e. Mass. R. r., at point equi-distant be-
tween Royaston and Athol Centre, Mass.
on the afternoon of June, 18th.
The up train from Ftchburg, after pas
sing round a curve, was about to enter a
covered bridge when the engineer discov.
cred a hand car upon the track, just in
the centre of the bridge propelled by a
man who was evidently unconscious Of his
position.
The engineer promptly whistled "dowu
brakes" and reversed his engine, but the
distar ce, which he hoped was not to be
accomplished, was so short, that he was
unable to avert the calamity. The en-
CINE, baggage car, and two passenger
coaches, composing the entire train, were
thrown off the track, and precipitated one
after another into the river, distance of
20 feet.
For moment the scene presented, was
a terrible one. The cheeks of the few
spectators banched, aud their blood run
cold as they looked upon catastrophe
which they were powerless to ameliorate.
As soon as calmness was in measure
restored, the thoughts Of all were bent
upon the best possible methods Of reiev-
ing the suffering which everybody knew
must have been accustomed.
The water fortunately, was very shallow
and no difficulty was found in wading
through for the purpose of extricating the
victims, When all had been taken out
and placed upon tie nix it was found
that FIVE had been killed and nineteen
wounded.
This is the first accident worthy of note
that has happened for nineteen years, and
it was caused by the carelessness Of the
Division Master, who carries watch that
does not keep time.
Every care is taken for their comfort
and the best medical attendance procura-
BILE, has been obtained. The road will be
in running condition shortly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

SnELDoN.-The proprietorship of the
Central House is now changed. The for
mer proprietor, Mr.. Vanderburgh, having
leased the house to William Pitcher, Esq.
formerly of the Meig, Hotel at johnson
He is now prepared to wait on all who
mNy favor him with their patronage also
is prepared to accommodate all who may
desire board while visiting the springs tor
health or pleasure on as reasonable terms
as any house in the vicinity. Boarders to
be carried free of charge to and from the
springs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

On Saturday afternoon last Gen. Nc
Namara, one of the Fenian officers, who
has been stopping in this village since the
late Fenan raid, hired team of Horace
Bean, and proceeded to Derby Line with
one or two others, and being told by some
one at the hotel that he did not dare to
90 to the other side of the line, replied
that he had nothing to fear by so doing,
and that he would be over there by such
time. True to his word, at the hour
named, he got into his team and drove
across the bridge, hardly getting across
when he was arrested by Capt. Gilman
and company of ''red-coats" who were
on the lookout for him, aud taken to the
Russell House. We learn that he has
been put under $4,000 bonds, and in de-
fault of which he has been taken to Sher-
brooke jail.-Neoport Express Of June
IAN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22
Johnson.


Considerable building is going on in
and around the village.
The following is the business trans
acted in the Probate Court for the district
of Lamoille, for the month ending June
18th, 70.
May 2I-Orange Foot's estate, Cam
bridge, appointment of administrator AID
appraisers.
May 23-Finnegan heirs, Eden, guar
dian settlement.
May 30-Ivory Luce's estate, Stowe,
appointment of administrator, appraisers
and commissioners.
May 3O-David 2, Sessions (Minor) Of
Stowe, appointment of guardian.
May 3l-N. F. Keeler's estate, Hyde
Park, appointment Of administrator, ap-
praisers and commissioners.
June 6--Ezeriah Spaulding's estate,
Morristown, appointment of commission.
ers.
June 6-Wesley Mathews estate, Nor
ristown, assignment to the widow.
June l3-David p. Sessions, minor
Stowe, settle guardian account.
June l5-Daniel r. Cone, Cambridge,
appointment of administrator, appraisers
and commissioners.
Delegates to the State Convention
s. s. Pike, Fl. A. Waterman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22
Wateryllle.

NC Farland gives ball on the 4th.
Bill $3.50.
Crops are looking finely.
E. H. Shattuck raised his new dwell
ling last Saturday.
John Codding has been engaged in
building new sugar-house and an addi-
ton to bis barn.
%. p. Codding has swarm of bees
that manufactured rs pounds of honey
from Saturday night until Tuesday noon.
The swarm was new one. Who beats
Capt. Mcfarland recently cut his
leg quite badly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22
The Seventh Annual Exhibition Of

The Seventh Annual Exhibition Of
the New England Agricult'l Society Is to
be held in the city of Manchester, N. H.,
on the grounds of the Riding Park, Tues.
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
September 9th, 7th, Sth and 9th, 1870.
Geo. B. Loring is President, and Daniel
Needbam See.
The N. H. State Agricultural Society
Fair will be held at the same time and
place.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

rounded by thirteen stars, which the ieg-
end, "Qua ia Decima Stella"
In addition TO these were several other
coins, mostly copper, and of much less
value than the foregoing, butstill OF much
more value in q coin collection than for
use as currency.
We understand that the Curator OF the
Cabinet has offered reward of SO for
the recovery of the money and the appre-
bepsion of the miserable thief--but says
if he will return the foregoing coins by
leaving them in the Cabinet, no questions
will be asked, and the scape-grace shall
90 unmolested. fireman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

be raised in the village will be lO5 feet
long and "a wide.
A PECULIAR CAsE.-0rrin Sanborn, a
young man about 20 years of age, has,
by coughing raised several pieces OF BONE
Reliable medical authority afirms that
these bones are pieces of decayed rib,
and that they pass through his left lung.
Mr.. Sanborn has many times bled badly
from that lung, and he has been confined
to his bed since last Fast-day, being una
BILE to move except with assistance.
MIR. A. II. Pike has moved into the
hotel, and it is again open to the public.
Mr.. Patterson has rented part of
P. Smiths house.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22
Lamoille NewSdealer
CHAS. G. MORSE, EDITOR.
Wednesday. June %, 1870.

Gen Stannard has been re-appointed
TO the position of Collector for this dis
riot, he having received the unanimous
RECOMMENDATION of our delegation In Con-
gress. The move against him was so eft
fectually quashed before the denomination
was made, tina. some who had been NOV
ers in the matter we're ashamed to own it,
and even claimed they had never been op-
posed to him.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

A MEAN THIEF-LooK OUT FOR HIM
AND PASS HIM RoUND.-We never could
conceive Of a meaner and more despicable
thief than one who would steal the cop
pers from the eyes of a dead negro, but a
meaner one than that was in the State
Cabinet at Montpelier during the recess of
the Legislature, and stole from one of the
showcases several coins of little intrinsic
value except as relics. The most valua-
bic was a Syrian coin about the size of
half dollar, and of oval from. 1t was
coined in the reign of Antiochus Equator,
who reigned from l64 to 1852 years before
Christ. On one side is the head of the
monarch, and on the reverse Jupiter is
represented as holding small figure of
Victory IN his right hand and spear in
his left On the sides and beneath the
figure of Jupiter is an inscription in anci-
Greek, which being Interpreted reads,
"Of Kiug-Antoninus--from good
Father"
A copper penny. coined, under the au-
thority of the Republic of Vermont,
exceedingly rare and valuable, being the
only ono known in the State. On one
side sun is seen rising from behind the
hills, with a pillow in the foreground, the
whole surrounded on the margin with
Vermontensium hes. PuJlica, 1885,
On the reverse is radiated eye, sur.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

Gen. j. j. Donelly who was wound
ed at Rhicard's Farm, and who was not
expected to live, is improving and it is
said will soon be WE'LL He was arraigned
before Judge Smalley at Burlington on
Wednesday last for acceptance of bail,
and the name of A. o. Brainard of St.
Adams was offered as bondsman for $780,
600, which was accepted, and the Gen.
r, leased from custody. He is manufac-
turing mechanic and owns a Aourishing
business in Utica, N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

--Habitual constipation leads to the
following result Inflammation of the kid.
reys, sick and nervous headache, bilious
ness, dyspepsia, indigestion, piles, loss Of
appetite and strength /; all of which may
be avoided by being regular in your hab.
Its, and taking, say one of Parsons Pur-
gative Pills nightly, for four or six weeks.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-22

In Cambridge, June 9Th, NJ,
Cone, aged "a years and 7 month,
Mr.. Cone was born in Colcb,..
was son Of Eber Cone, and ". :.
Miss Mary ]. Davis in 1913, ,l
Cambridge soon aftor, where he hn,
81 years. He experienced religion,
and united with the Baptist ehuS'
ing often expressed much friend,b,,
TALLY for Rev. L. A. Dunn of F,is,
invited, and accepted the invitation,
at the funeral.
Mr.. Dunn selected for the subist
cellent sermon : "But man dieth nl
away, yea; man giveth up the ghostu
is he ?"-Job 14-l0.
Very solemn and impressive v,r
great truths to which he called our
among which were the "shortness aDdr
ty Of life," and the necessity of maxi
ration for that parting hour, and t
Maker in that life beyond upon vhic
soon enter.
At the close of the exercises, tbr
beautiful hymn was appropriately 81
sung by the choir:
Jesus to Thee | cling;
Strengthen my arm of faith,
Stay near mo while my wayworn rC
Press through the stream Of death
In Stowe, June 18th, of dysentery,
only child of J Z. and Kate L. Parl
year 4 months and 9 days.