davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01

Again, artful politicians say, "Lend
your aid 30 this measure, and here is s4o'-
600"
\ What wonder the spoiled son of q child
irh mother grasps the tempting baitY
AS to taking words personally, don't
know what sou mean. take my pen be-
licving our nation is holding woman ~ a
false position. have no personal motive
saye.a love of truth, and the personal M
tcrest | take in the nation; aud, as 1t Is
the only nation | am personally related to
in any way, of course | ought to be per-
sonully interested in its veal or woe So
long as am one of the nation,-c'assed
as either child or idiot,--cAN |, it L
would, can l avoid adding my mite to its
good or evil? =, Sal .
Respectfully, yours, neiihor to COM
mand nor obey, but simply your sister
and fellow laborer in the great Vineyard
of the Lcrd.
+. frs SALLY SLATER.
*[If these figures are incorrect you may
please correct them. 1t makes no differ
ence with the spirit of the act whether it
be $4,000 or $40. 900; though if my
memory serves me right it was the latter
sum. .'-r". aH. SIS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01

..ya HYDE Park Market.
Tuesday Morning, Feb. /. 1870.
NOTICE

' LUCIUs Il. MOVES

NO11CE.ip d5HnJ col gsi. al h.. t,....,..
a Whereas, Nareissa Kusick, my wife, has left
my bed and iicard without cause or provoeat tom,
this ~ " forbid all persons harhoring or trusting
her on my account as I shall pay no debts Of her
RICHARDS KUsIc. 1
Morristown, January 9th, 1870. To " n 4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01

Ia Stowe, jar. 18th, Lille T. NJ, daugbp,
Of David r. and Emily A. Harrison, aged /;
months. ''
We loved her, 0 no tongue can tell
How much we loved her, nor how well.
God loved her too: He thought it best
To take her home with Him to rest.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01

Prang's Amerlean chron..->.,
Arc fac sfmiis reprodBctjor. 80 w.
paintings, SO admirably executed .. fD't't
impossible rahy one but expert, .. " '''d't
difference between them. Ask f.. a Il
Art Stores. ''SA sG
Prang's "Chrom. Journal, crit,
pletc descriptive catalogue of onr @, a o.
special information about tho -, nj
copies of the Journal sent to any oI5 'F''s
ceipt Of stamp. "'u'es Oh A
2oyl L. PRANG 6 m
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01

State Of N
bate Co
OF Jan,,
Il. b. 50
Moore, la|
ing estate|
Court for
tate of "a
the salesr|
debts and|
Whercg|
appii catI|
On the III
Office ind
And III
given to|
the same
Newsdea|
previous|
they NAL
bnt1aQ MI
should nj
BY |
Iowa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01
HOTE

The Sd
and FsrIl
The pri
lie ~ Id
0rieans n
Spring. |
Will sc
with all
which il
100 acresl
Hero ID
make md
For paI
Wolcott.|
Jan. cd
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01

This i
to every
Fruit Cd
profits q
of their
makes u
of honeI
most cyl
sold in|
cases, hi
can find
ter. Far|
per mol
per day|
can east
most 81, |
the Fall
Ifyou
circular
and teri
ZEIGLl
IOWA |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01

~ on. afl sHfuan a.rafI NO.
- sisais Z, is@sNE ,H3G1l.q.E
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01

Washington, Jan. 81, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01
New a advertisements
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

TIE LNhJIDLE VUI M NAT, BANN
HYDE PARK. VT.
At close of business, january 22d, 1870.
RESOURCES
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01

the head warm at night
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK.
INCORPORATED IN l847.
Amount on Deposit, January LIST, 1870;
S273,61254.

DIVIDEND for the six months ending JaDn-
AIRY LIST, per cent
This Bunk will continue to ray interest on
deposits as heretofore = .ttvy.U
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01

Bank opened from 8 o'clock A. NJ, unui . :
. M4V H.L nina " sC,F, WAhp' t4A
il3maofAiisOp Z C4fla = TREASURE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01
II
FL u.

-
FIJI
Nearly q
exprcssl|
open tyH|
ENGRA|
splendid
specinei
cd, from
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01

! The trustees by whom the affairs Of the Bank
arc managed, and money leaned, are Henry
LOOMS, W. g. Shaw. W, T. strOng.c. 4 ws'fs
A. 6, Spear. a. Prouty,s o. .. Wakes ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21

1t seems that a resolution of the House di-
recting inquiry as to the proper disposition to
be made of the "MOunt Vernon relics" was
referred to the Judiciary Committee some time
ago-probaby to that particular Committee
because it was considered matter of pure
judgment what should be done with said relics.
These relics. which are at the Arlington House,
consist principally of crOckery and papers
The impressive fact that dozen plates, three
soup tureens, five sauce bowls, two little plat
tiers. ten custard cup covers, a broken punch
bowl, and other China ware from which the
immortal Washington once took nOurshment
and little of something for his stomach's
sake, are now extant, and in the National GUS
tody, is calculated to produce the deepest feel
ings of emotion and gratitude in the minds of
all true Americans. But this is not the whole
In addition to this adorable crockery, there are
lots of old papers packed away in the Airing
ton garnet, and supposed to contain letters of
Washington and Lafayette. The Committee,
with cOmmendable patience, have been sitting
on the question of what TO do with them for
nearly year. Fortunately, it has at last been
decided. Mrs Gen. Lee claims the whole lot
as the direct descendant of the Gusts family
and owner of the Arlington House. and the
Committee report that in their opinion she
should have possession thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
Kicking DOWN.

A Washington correspondent tells us this
morning something further about the sale OF
cadetships, and shows that Congress has ny
no means got TO the end of the Infamous
story. But we fear that Congress has got
to the end of its virtue, and the culprlts
who may hereafter be convicted have little to
dread Even the fragrant case OF Mr.. WHITE
more was not followed by the punishment 1t
merted. He was permitted to resign, when he
ought to have been expelled with every marx
of indignty the House had power to inlet;
and after that most lame and impOtent conclu-
sion TO a serious inquiry, the decentralization OF
the House went on rapidly. Mr.. Butler has
been allowed to escape with reprmand ana
the small offenders, whose cases are yet to
come up, will probably get of still more easily.
In some cases the publicity given to these
shameful transactions will be a severe penalty
for the delnquents to endure; and if we only
wanted To punish the individuals, censure
would perhaps be enough. But the first OBJ
iect of Congress ought to be the preservation
of its own honor and if it is so careless of
that as to allow men who have disgraced it to
retain their seats, it must not be surprised If
the people become more and more suspicious
the Hobbies becomes more and more daring.
Men have little respect for the virtue which
will not defend itself If the House of Repre-
sentatives values public opinion it cannot
afford to hesitate an instant in casting out
every man who has abused his official position
for private gain. No matter who Is hurt
no matter what may be the personal popularity
or tho political influence of the culprits no
matter how great their party services we tell
our friends in Congress that they cannot afford
to fater in this stern duty, and the delinquency
which they have already shown will yet cost
them dear. They have allowed accused persons
to tire them out with frivolous defenses TO
work upon their feelings by personal appeals,
to plead. protract. and sophisticate until the
Committee and the House have both grown
weary. and the only wish now seems to be to
cover up the dirty affair and get it out of
sight as soon as possible. Very well. gentle
men if you care so little about keeping your
house decent don't ask Us to believe you are
all clean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21

We had the news four or five days ago. that
Capt Eyre of the Bombay had been suspended
from command of his ship for six months for
failing to delay longer than ten minutes to in
form himself of the seriousness of the disaster
to the Oneida and aid her drowning crew.
There was not much in this to encourage a
hope that justice would be done in the matter,
but we were hardly prepared for the state
ment, now made public, that Eyre has
been allowed to escape criminal prosecu-
ton, and to return in triumph to England.
The sentence of the Court of the English Con-
sulate was outrageous the release of this mon
ster is insulting Our Government cannot allow
the matter to end here; and as soon as the
reports of Minister Delong and our naval
officers are received, prompt and proper action
should be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21

Incidentally in the Senate last Thursday Mr..
Stewart of Nevada spoke of the evil influence
of office holding in Washington, especially upon
young men. He said that, after few years
occupation of place, these young men were
found, when turned out, to be unfit for work !;
they had no money to help them away from
the capital they became paupers and added
to the poverty of the District, their usefulness
being destroyed for life. The truth of Mr..
Stewards remarks must have come within the
general observation of most intelligent persons,
and they are applicable not only to the Wash
ington but to the local offices. The love of
place becomes a kind Of monOmania, which,
unless heroically dealt with in the beginning,
proves well nigh incurable. Other Senators
agreed with Mr.. Stewart in his views. Mr..
Wilson said that he was always grieved when
any young man came to him with an applica
ton for ofice-as we dare say he is, in more
senses than one. But what are we to think
of the statement Of Mr.. Carpenter who said
that the Departments are full of incompetent
persons and that the remedies are to weed
them out, reduce the clerical force about one
half, appoint first rate men, lengthen the hours
of work, and double the pay7 Doubling the
pay" will DO something which otlice-hunters
will regard with an enthusiastic appreciation,
but what will they say to frightening the
" hours of work ,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
smps,m,nts. gttturts, it,, tbis f6ning


Ac,prMY or MUsIC.-ltalian Opera: Der freiS-
outs Psepa-Ross -. =, -
BooTHs THEATER. Twenty third-st' ano oiA'" "'''
-" New wAI to Pay Ola Debts" Booth
Cp,Np OPERA HOUSE,. Twenty-third-st ana
sebth.a ve-"Tuelve Temptations
Nnro's GARDEN The Emerald Ring" Mr. and
dr.. Barney Williams
OLYMPIC THEATER.-"H Hamlet" u. j.. FOX
WuIACK's THTATER. Broadway and Ihirtechth
a" Lost al Sea" J. W. Wsiaek. .
woop's MusEuM.-At , and s: "Pygmalion'"
Boru o Good Luck" Blondes
RRKFRs GALLERY No. S45 Broadway.-Day anu
,yenng Grand III hibiuon Of Paintings
KELLY & Icons MINSTREIs, No. 79O Broadway
lie Petit Faust .
Nrw-loRK CIRCUS, Observation-Disclosures Iro-
r.ume E0uestrisnisn Bedoun Arabs
SAN FRANCISCO Observation-Disclosures per-
TRINITY CmURcH-Organ Exhibition. Afternoon
md evening
Miss H,RRETTE A. KEYsER; Cooper INSTITUTE
'Womaus Individuality" ~
PRor. r. b. MlURY; Y. NJ. c. A. Hail. Inc
lstrv O The North Pole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
is precluded. Hence, we regard is dom IS
neither with hope nor with apprehension.
COLLECTOR B3ILEY.


There is not persistent defrauder of the
Revenue, there is especially no knave who has
grown rich on evasions of the Whisky-tax,
who has not been in ecstases ever since he
heard that Joshua +. Bailey had disappeared.
And with good reason. For Mr.. b. has fought
the crowd zealously, effectively, perslstently'
and has largely diminished its ill-gOtten gains
We are confident that at least Five Millions
more of the National Debt have been paid OIL
and Cancelled than if he had never been APP
pointed Collector. And Millions more would
have been reclaimed to the Treasury II he had
remained at his post and proved true to his
trust.
But he has vanished and the presumption
is irresistible that he could not make good his
accounts with the Treasury. This is no more
a grief than surprise to his friends. If he
has used money that did not belong to him.
no one can guess what became of it, lie Is a
man of simple habits and blamclcSs life. lie
lived moderately, devoted all his leisure hours
to his family, and was not involved III specula-
tons so far as can be asccrtained. III his extern
sive seizures and other legal operations cost HIM
large sums, it was presumed that they brought
him still larger. If he were so much in need oil
money as to take that which did not belong to
him, he might have pOcketed Quarter OF u
Million by simply selling out to the NhisRy
Ring so far as to resign his post and get out OF
their way. And if he, years since, Tell INTO
arrears, through appropriating to his own use
moneys received on compromises with Whisky
thieves, and has since tided over his default
from month to month as best he could IL
soon,o incredihe that he should have kept
ND a desperate fight which made those
who were most likely to know OF
his guilt his envenomed, implacable enc
mics. Men whose past accounts Will not bear
overhauling are not apt to be foremost In
ripping up those of others. Tho whole busi-
ness is full of mystery; and the undisputed fact
that Mr.. Bailey has abscOnded clears up but
part of it. The confedcrated thieves who ex-
ult over his fall have ample reason for their
citation; yet blackenlng him makes them
whittier by contrast alone. Mr.. Bailey has so
acted as to enrapture his enemies and amaze
his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
THE CASE STATED.

I. The rulers of Wyoming Territory have
seen fit to ignore or Ciiace all distinction be-
tween Men and Women. so far as political
franchises and duties are concerned.
2. Thereupon, lWOmen are summoned TO
serve as jurors (; and four of them did 80 serve
in recent murder case. and were kept out lin
common with eight mem for four days, while
they were trying to agree on verdict. They
finally brought in one of mansaughter.
These simple, uncOntested facts seem TO us
forcibly TO exhibit the Inconvenience and I'M
fitness of such an placement of distinction
which has hitherto been maintained and which
seems to US conducive to the well-ben of
Men and Women alike. In other words we
deem it the dictate of God aud Nature that
those women should have been at home man
aging their households and caring for their
children. and their husbands serving on that
jury in their stead.
Such is our conviction, which any man or
woman has q perfect right to reject and con-
test. In expressing It, we by no means init.
mate that those four Montana matrOns were
not and are not virtuous, capable. and reputa-
BILE. We do not hint that they were incom-
petent to do the duty thus laid upon them.
We do not imply that purely masculine jury
would have returned betteg verdict or zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21

One of the most curious dramatic incidents
we have ever heard of is reported 10y The
Evansville Qnd.) journal, which says: a
"crying child in the audience, on Saturday
"evening, elected more applause for interrupt
cling the delivery of Mr.. Mexican Buchanan's
"best parts, than did the best of his acting"
The statement would have been more salts
factory if we had been told whether the pas
sage in question was declamatOry or pathetic;
and, if the latter. whether it be not possible
that the child mstook Mr. Mexican Buchanan
for its grandmother These childish criticisms
are sometimes extremely suggestive; and We
must say that we find a great many of them ~
SOme neWsnnnerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21

The ladies of Annapolis, Nd, are really pub.
lie spirited creatures, and seem to be willing
to do almost anything in the discharge OF
public duty. Thus, it being discovered that
the Annapolis Cemetery was not in the best
order, the aforesaid ladies held a meeting and
voted "to raise money to replensh our dilapi-
dated graveyard" Public spirit is commend
able; but we trust that the ladies don't intend
to have a crop of corpses specially manufac-
tured for the "repenshment," without regard
to expense. The local paper cries out with a
gush, God bless the ladies, foremost in every
thing that tends to good' so that tendency
to good, it seems, may result in the replenisb-
ment of a grave yard. This, at any rate. Is
philosophical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21

Gen. De Rodas, accompanied by the sur
rendered Cuban Gen. Napoleon Arrange, has
started for Nuevitas with q view to enter into
some arrangement with the struggling Cubans
We have not doubt that for once the Spanish
authorities tell us the truth, and that Gen.
Arrange is quite willing. and even anxious, to
become peace-maker. Nevertheless there are
very serious doubts respecting the disposition OF
the Cubans to abandon their struggle, and the
gravest of them are summed up in the title OF
a Spanish article-"Cuba is Lost"-from which
elsewhere we extract. "This is true says La
Discussion of Madrid, whether the insurrec-
ton trumphs OF is subdued." Gen. De Rodas
is eager for peace; butcher though he be, he
cannot command it but let him once accept
this opinion. and his problem is solemn. lie
can make peace on terms of mutual surrender
Spain to let Cuba 60, and Cuba to let go OF
Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
Aero!a1ork Daily Gribatare.
MONDAY. MARCH 81. 1870.

The High Court of Justice has assembled at Tours
whittier Prince Bonapare has been taken for trial -=
Mr. Bright's amendment the Education bill has been
Withdrawn after speech by Mr.. Gladstone == Count
Moutalcmberts obscquies in Rome were conducted by
Italian instead Of French, priests by order Of the Pope
- Gen De Rodas. accompanied by Gen. Arrange Is
reported TO have gone Nuevitas peace mission
49, The Captain OF the Bombay has been permitted TO
sail away from Yokohama Notwithstanding the protest
NJ the American Minister. The priests OF spain are
required TO swear allegiance TO the Constitution within
ono month Marquis de Bonneville has left Rome 10
confer with his Government
The Senate was not in session Saturday, and the
House sat for few minutes only. - The hoor OF
church gave way in Fall River Mass yesterday, pre-
rpatng 200 persons into cellar and iniuring several
.- The Missouri Democrats will not nominate state
officers this year. = An Alabama Judge has been as
sassinated = The CherOkees protest against the pro
posed Territorial Government for their country. -
An unsuccessful atteupt was made blow up the resi-
ience of the Belgian Consul in san Francisco. = The
society OF the Army of the Potomac will meet in Pha-
aephia Oh April g. = Destructive fires have occurred
In Bangor. Me- and Boston.
At the meeting at the Produce Exchange to recommend
state aid to the Midland Railroad the resolutions pro
posed were not passed. =- The right Of the United
states 10 OoOOO bequeathedb Mr. Fox, is disputed by
the heirs = The ice crop Is said TO be large. ==
The East River bridge cassOn launched on Satur
day = Cold 112, 1l23 112l. Thermometer, Saturday
81. 40. 80; Sunday, %, 90, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21

How are we to get at the truth Mr.. O'Don.
ovan Rosa, the Fenian prisoner in England.
persists in the assertion that he is treated with
the most cruel indgnity. The British Govern
ment, on the other hand officially responds.
denying that there is the least foundation for
Mr.. Rossas complaints. There is this, however.
to be said. The British record is bad enough
to force it upon the defensive. 1t has, If there
be any truth in history, treated Irish prisoners
for political offenses much worse even than
according to his statements) it has treated Mr.
Rosa. In such a case, the British Government
cannot, unfortunately, plead previous good char
acter and reputation. 1t must If 1T would be
absolved, give the world something more sub
stantial,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21

Verify there are some plucky, frank. Aid
fearless Democrats in Williams Co.. OLio
These gentlemen are among the truest and
most faithful to the instincts Of the partvs
for they have-one hundred and eight of them
called q meeting of all who are q" in favor Of
regulating the bonded debt Of the United
States with view to the election Of
Member of Congress of like regulating faith
if faith it be not absurd to call it. Wishing
these poor men no harm, We sincerely hope
that nobody owes them anything. The kind
of enormous swindlng which they propose
may be of evil example. Private Reputation
is the exact seqHitur of public Reputation;
yet, if any of these doughty one hundred and
eight shonld have these doctrines applied 10
their own book-accounts, their howls would bs
distinctly audible in New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21

The Creamer Police bill has been passed py
the Senate, and action on it by the Assembly Is
ANTICIPATED during the present week. we are
not erieved because the Young Democracy by
their proposed law turn capable Repubhcahs
out of office TO put in incapable Democrats
Nor are we DISPOSED to be captiOus because the
law perpetuates a Commission that has kept
the Democratic talent for yituperation in ac-
tive service for dozen years; this stultllca-
ton Of our opponents, on the contrary, Is
rather pleasing as now justliylng at their hahuS
what we have always justified. Our great re-
greet is that it does not continue the Police or
ganzation itself But the bill, as 1t now
stands, does not simply transfer the force TO
other direction does not merely change the
personnel, but increases its numbers indefinitely,
augments its cost incaculably, destroys its
admirable discipline, and, in short, totally
DISCREPANCIES it. The existing law limits the
number of patrOlmen to 1000. but under
the new regime the Commissioners can
appoint at pleasure until every ruinan
who promises to do foul deeds for
Tammany is fastened upon the city In the dis
guise of a policeman. Under the existing reg
ulatiOns three inspectors are found to be ample,
but the new law authorizes $50 many as may
:" be necessary" thus giving the Commissioners
power to quarter a multitude of those costly
officials upon a -maddened community. The
provision of the present law that permits po-
licemen to be removed only upon written
charges, proven in open court, is entirely abro-
gated by Mr. Creamers bill. 1t was this fea-
ture of the law which made the Metropolitan
Police the safeguard of the city, and its ab-
sence will inevitably render its successor as
inefficient and as perilous to the public peace
as the old Municipal Police was few years
ago 1t is vain, we presume, to hope that the
Senate will refuse to pass the bill; but it
might with great proprety and with little
sacrifice of the power of the Ring" amend
section w., which makes all these evils pos
sibe.