davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
InfallibiIity.

As most of our readers have not read
the dogma of Papal lnfallibility which
has been adopted by the Ecumcnical Coun-
Gil at Rome, we insert the articles, five
in number, as follows:
]. IF any one should say that the epis-
copal chair of the Roman church is not
the true and real infallible chair of Bles-
sed Peter, or that it has not been divinely
chosen by God as the most solid, inde-
feeble, and incorruptible rock of the
whole Christian church, let him be ana
thema.
2. If any one should say that there
exists in the world another infallible chair
of the truth of the gospel of Christ our
Lord, distinct and separate from the chair
of Blessed Peter, let him be anathema.
3. If any one should deny that the
divine magisterium Of the chair of Bles-
sed Peter is necessary to the true way Of
eternal salvation for all men, whether
laymen or bishops, let him be anathema.
4. If any one should say that each
Roman pontiff, legitimately elected, is not
by divine right the successor of Blessed
Peter, even in the gift of the infallibility
of magisterium, and should deny to any
one of them the prerogatlve of infallibili.
ty for teaching the church the word Of
God pure from all corruption and error
let him be anathema.
5. IF any one should say that general
councils are established by God in the
church as power Of feeding the eivine
flock in the word of faith superior to the
Roman pontif, or equal to him, or neces.
sary by divine institution in order that
the magisterium of the Roman bishop
should be preserved iafallible, let him be
anathema.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
Death Of Jerome BOnaparte.

The telegraph announces the death of
jerome Bonaparte, who belonged to the
MARYLAND branch of the illustrious family
whose name he bore: His relation to it
was derived from the marriage of Jerome
Bonaparte, brother of the Emperor Ma
poleon, with Elizabeth Patterson, daugh-
Ter of William Patterson, an eminent mer-
chant of Baltimore. The marriage took
place in 1903.
The Emperor Napoleon was greatly
vexed at the alliance, having more ambi-
tious views for his brother, and when the
latter essayed to return to France with
his bride, in 1905, the newly welded
couple was forbidden to land at any French
port.
They went to Libson, whence Jerome
proceeded to Paris, with the intention of
reconciling the Emperor to the marriage,
but as the sequel proved, without effect !;
his wife, meantime, was to proceed to
Amsterdam by sea, but, on arrival was
met by an order forbftding her to land,
and she continued her voyage to England
where she established herself, and where,
July 7, 1905, she gave birth to son,
Jerome Bonaparte, whose death is now
announced.
She never saw her husband again, ex-
ccpt at casual meeting many years af.
terward. lie had been much attached to
her, and labored hard to get the Emper-
or's sanction to the marriage, but was fin
ally compelled to relinquish the plan and
marry German Princess.
Mrs. Bonaparte returned to the United
States during her sons boyhood, and he
was reared in Baltimore. He ente red
Harvard College, and graduated in 1926
with the intention Of pursuing the legal
profession, but he never practiced law.
He was married early in life to Miss
Susan Mary Williams, daughter Of Ben
iamin Williams, originally Of Roxbury,
Mass. Miss Williams was a lady of large
fortune.
After his marriage he devoted his time
to the management of d large estate and
partly to agricultural pursuits. He had
two chidren-sons-on of whom entered
the French army.
For many years Mr. Bonaparte receiv-
ed handsome allowance from his father,
with whom he was on terms of intimacy
In his several visits to Europe. He bore
-Ait is said-a singular likeness to Napo-
leon L., more SO than any of the monarch's
own brothers. He was on good terms with
Louis Napoleon, and visited the French
Court at his invitation.
Mr.. Bonaparte's father always opposed
official recognition Of the Baltimore Bona.
parties, and would never acknowledge his
son or grandson except by the name ol
Patterson.-Boston Journal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29


THE EARTHQUAKE At 0AxAcA. A.--MexicanF
letters of late date contain descriptions
of the terrible earthquake at Oaxaca, on
the ] l1th which nearly ruined that ancient
city. One account IS as follows /.
"About halfpdst II PM, several hard
shocks were felt, causing destruction of
life and property all over the city The'
motion was oscillating at first frolh south
to horth, then vertical Or trembling. The
shocks lasted about fifty-eight seconds,
and in force, destruction and severity sur
passed anything of the kind that has ever
taken place in this State. Oaxaca is pro-
badly one of the strongest, most firmly
constructed cities in Mexico; yet the con-
dition Of the houses since the earthquake
is truly deplorable-some of thehi in con-
plete ruins. The palace Is almost de-
stroyed, and will require thousands. Of
dollars before it can be made suitable for
occupation. SAY Francisco is one r1ass'
Of ruins, and the whole of the corridors
of the old convent of San Juan de Dios'
fell, burying four persons and wounding
many more. The clock tower, which was
only finished on the 9Th of May, wis shak-
en- down passing through the top Of the
building into the Supreme Court rooms
ard through the floors of these into tho
portals of the palace
The total number Of persons Killed is
about one hundred, While it is impossible
to ascertain the number of the woddded.'
The shocks continued the next day, and
about a quarter to one very severe one
was felt. Friday there were one or two
very slight shocks. Terror reigris supreme
and upon the conntenance Of every one
anxiety and fear of greater evil are plain
ly depicted.
All remained in the public squares and
outside of the city for fear that greater
shocks would come, and, on account of its
dilapidated condition, would make CON-
plete ruin Of the entire city,"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

procession, having again formed, left the
Cemetery.
Many and oft | think will be my rec
objections of Decoration Day in South
Carolina but no one more inefiaceable than
the incident of that little one and her mo-
dest tribute to the grave of the I'm
known" and the vision of her possible fu-
ture it awakened"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

GOLD MINING IN CALIFoRNIA.-The an
nua production Of gold, it is reported by
the California papers, has IN eight years
time fallen from 100000 to $685.
100000, and has now become legitimate
business, yielding no more than an average
enumeration, and not so much as many
other trades. The mining business, it is
stated, has passed into the control of large
capitalists, and the miners receive wages
of $4 day. The capitalists assert that
they are unable to keep the mines in ep-
Grafton at the above wages, while the min
ers are resisting reduction of prices as a
consequence many of the mines are closed
and those still in operation do not offer
any prospect of reasonable returns.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

Professor Morse attained distinction
as portrait painter before he achieved
the greater fame Of invedfing the electric
telegraph. His artist work was highly
priced for likeness, color and tasteful ex-
ecutiou. A specimen Of it may be seen
in the present National Academy exhibi-
ton. 1t is a portrait Of the venerable
philanthropist, DR.. Stamford, painted over
40 years ago.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
ARLEs @. DODGE,
IAmoilie County Insurance Agency.

\ In Powers & Glled's Block. Insurance
I 10 any ameuntin the best and most reliable
nd Mutnal Companies, and NJ the lowest
village dwellings, farm property
Ilders risks fom Is TO so per cent. less than
6ther Company. This Company pays for all
Iamags by lightning. have the Agency
NJ Of expiring Policies In Lamoille County
moi Valley in Orleans County, liardwick
No policy will be allowed so ex,
|rhout tho assured having timely notice, All
whether by mall or otherwise,
promptly attended 10. 2u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
HACK SlsITH-SHOP
BLACKSMITH

WITH AN OLD BLACKsMlFH'
N no longer rent the shop where nave
&riness during past years, / have. removed
"a of buliness TO q new shop few rods FAR
IN on the same street, and with new tools,
|ses and less xpenses, believe can satisfy
will favor me with work. Farmers pro-
en- in exchang6 for work at ruling prices.
JOSEPH GAUTHIER.
Park, Nov. s, 1869. 5lu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

Windsor County Republican Senate
rial nominations; WIN. Collamer of Wood
stock, a. G. Dewy of Weathersfeld, and
W. M. Pingry Of Hartford.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

The widow of Samuel S. Phelps, of
Burlington, some years ago United States
Senator, died at Middlebury on the 10th,
at the age of 6S.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

BY this time we were going very fast.
1t was, to use horse phrase, nip and tuck
between the two pair, with tuck THAT was
us) just little behind.
My friend grasped my arm, exclaiming
with great excitement:
"By Jove, this is fun! Let 'em out n'
and | did $3.50 did our opponent.
There was no urging required-no whip
used The two pair sped forward with
railroad speed. Now we would lead, then
the other. Not break for fully half
mile.
Cant we leave him in the rear ?" ask
ed my friend, and, for the first time |
shouted $50 on, Billy! !" which was very
rash, for Billy knew his business better
than we did, and he broke.
"We are lost" said my friend. awe
are ruined"-mixing the race up with
some important suit in which he was en-
gagged.
"Hold on" said the driver, "perhaps
not. Wo, Bill wo Billy !-steady-do
not disgrace us, my boy"
A wicked jump or two, and he was
back into frightful trot, when we both,
at the same breath, exclaimed "Go on,
Billy"
EYES," shouted the Presbyterian, "go
Billy for all you are worth, if you never
did before" and sure enough he did go as
if fully realizing the situation. Both
went. Yes, all four went, at a terrible
gait regardless of life or limb; the gravel
few as fast as hail.
"Cover your mouth" said l, "for the
home-stretch, or you will require the SER
vice Of the dentist tomorrow"
"Don't talk to me about dentists or
teeth, but beat that fellow, and | will
square our accounts tomorrow, SOS you
shall know how little conscience Chicago
lawyer has.
Having had some experience in that di-
rection, and as this reduced the race to a
financial matter, (no betting, however,
we again spoke to Billy and mate, when
they again increased their speed, and were
soon far ahead, leaving us fully master Of
the situation in view of Hyde Park.
Now this may have been wicked, ac-
cording to the beliefof a great many wise
and good people, but neither Of us thought
so, for it brought the oxygen to our cheeks,
vigor to our bodies and recreation to our
brain.
The good Methodist sister on tie Mis-
sissippi thought boat racing very wicked
when the race commenced, but she fed the
furnace with bacon when the wood was ex-
!
hausted, and she thought the fact of her
being there was providential. Besides,
she was commanded to cast her bread up
on the waters, and as she had no bread
she did the next thing she cast her meat
into the furnace, which was close unto the
water.
We are fully aware that large portion
of the Christian world think keeping a
fast horse is wicked, and would not look
at horse race unless it was through their
fingers, as the Quaker did at the statuary
for fear of committing some unpardon,
able sin
Now we, are of decidedly different
opinion, and we can see no more harm in
looking at trial of speed between two
horses than between two swallows.
We do not think the eloquent sermons
of the Rev. Mr.. Spear, of N. Y, any less
forcible because he was fond of fast horses
and offered $4,000 for the Flora Temple
of his time. Better thousand times for
a minister to own and drive a fast horse
than to preach with diseased brain or a
dyspeptic stomach.
as0
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
Miscellaneous.
.SNIITHING.,


III 8obscriber having purchased the shop,
IL nnd good will Of the establishment lately own
by lIonry J. Lilley, is prepared to do all kinds
work Id his line. promptly to the satisiaction OF
natr0ns, and at reasonable .@vcs Of charge-re
,ctfully solicits the public patronage. N. B.
r1]onlar attention given to horseshoeing.
vdo Park, Nov. I'd, 1869. PArRrcK McELRoY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

The new dam over the Connecticut
at Bellows Falls, on which work has COM
menced, will cost $4,000.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
' 9 pENNoCK Hon Merchants.

A Good Supply of
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN H0Ps!
Irtly on hand and for sale at the lowest rates
'l| Also Hops suitable for pressing
Ia, 81 Haverhill street, Boston, NJ
4MIRLEy u s. NJ. OCK,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

Wildcats are making havoc among
sheep in some portions of northern Maine.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
Licensed Auctioneers.
Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE.

Tie subscriber, having retired from the firm
efN.W. & r.. G. Gilbert of Montpelier, will
4ontinuo the practice of Dentistry, in all its
branches, at
where 81 rood work will be furnished at reason
able prices, as can be obtained anywhere in the
State. And shall hereafter keep my office open
during the FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH
MONTH, but shall be away from home more or
les of the remainder Of the time.
taxs ALL the modern improvements, and
warrant entire satisfaction in all cases, or no
~ VIII be required. ,,r,u
Morrisvile, Aug. 10th, 1869. ostf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
PECK I, Dentist.

Z. X.J. PECK, Dentist.
johnson, Vt.
<<1fal teeth put in the best state ofpref srvation
z 81 the gums successfully treated artihcia
t1&k ode in every style known to the profession
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
GEORGE G. ARMS,
DEALER IN
FOREIGN & AMERICAN MARBLE,
AND MANUFACTURER OF

MONUMENTS AND GRAVE STONES,
In Every Variety of Design and Material. Shop
near the Passenger Depot, Waterbury, Vt. viii
make it an object for persons from abroad to come
to Waterbury to buy their Marble.
The highest cash price paid for all kinds of Ship
ping Furs. %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

L UMBER!'
In addition to my former business, intend
to keep on hand a fair assortment of such
PLdNED AND ROUGH LUMBER
as is usually wanted for building purposes,as
CEDAR POSTS, SHIN 9LES s. FIRE-WOOD,
all of which l shall try to sell at reasonable
prices.
G. S. PAGE.
Hyde Park, Oct a. 1862
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

Mr.. EDITOR The following is an ex
tract from a letter from Beaufort, S. G..
relative to the observance of Memorla
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-11-26
The Name In the Sand.
By GEORGE d. PRENTICE.

Alone walked the ocean strand,
A pearly shell was in my hand;
stopped, and wrote upon the sand
My name, the year and day;
As onward from the spot passed,
One lingering look behind l cast,
A wave came rolling high and fast,
And washed my lines away.
And SO Inc thought twill quickly be
With every mark on earth from me!
A wave of dark oblivion's sea
Will sweep across the place
Where have tired the sandy shore
Of time and been no more;
Of me, my day, the name l bore,
To leave no track, no trace. s
And yet with him who counts the sands
And holds the water in His hands,
know last ting record stands
Inscribed against my name,
OF all this mortal part has wrought,
OF all this thinking soul has thought,
And from these fleeting moments caught,
For glory or for shame.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-26
THE COLORED REPTBLICANs.

Mr., Fishers club met la,t night AT
Shores church, and was addressed by Mr.
Freeman, who read from MSS. The nd
dress was elaborate, moderate in tone, and,
a whole, unexceptionablc. After the
conclusion of his address, Mr., Fisher
called for three cheers for Lincoln and
John Brown, but Rev Mr., Shores inter
posed, saying colored men should chc'r
for the living no, for the dead, Freeman
then asked for three cheers for the XVIII
Amendment and Grant, but Shores shook
his head in disapprobation, and the dusky
assemblago adjourned without giving II
solitary cheer. What's up?
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-26
An EXPLANATION.

We regret that We did the jugy in the
sullivan insurance case the injustice COM
planned of in the card of Messrs. Mulkcy
and Butlor, which we published yesterday
evening. Ii now affords Us pleasure to
make the correction asked Tor. The jury
was not TO blame for the fault Of omission
and commission which requires the county
to go TO the expense Of n new trial in this
case The fact is IL We understand
Messrs Mulkey and Butler, the man who
wrote the insurance policy is to blame.
He inserted a certain provision in the pol
icy ION the principle that governed Cali
gglia in Publishing his laws, viz to write
them in very fine characters, aud then
place them on pillars so high that no body
could read them" five had known this
fact before we published the item com.
planned of We would never have given to
it publicity. We would have known that
policy containing "A provision written
upon such Il principle, would have misled
any Judge, and have compelled him to give
al instruction which he should not have
given and 10 have refused an instruction
which he should Lot have refused. There
!, therefore no cause for suprise that Judge
Baker made this mistake and it is a mat
ter of astonistmcnt to US that he ascer-
tanned his mistake SO soon after the trial.
4 provision in an insurance policy inserted
on the principal that governed Caligula
in publishing his laws is sufficient to
tangie any court in the land and how eY-
pensive j. il 10 the taxpayers
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-26
nAIL ON rRIpAY NIGmT.

The lovers of the sport of twirling the
light fantastic toe will be glad to learn
that Mr.. Gaiiney proposes 10 give a ball,
in the brick building on the corner Of
Commercial avenue and Eighteenth Street,
on Friday evening next, April 29th. The
public I, invited Pat. . Laughlin, VIM.
Mcllalc and Michael Bambrc are the
committee Of arrangements and Richard
Marncl, Tim German and John Iiyland
floor managers. dtd.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-26
ricNIc AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

\ picnic and steamboat excursion will
b" given, on sunday the l.tof May under
r.r management of the Cairo Turner Soci.
uy. The grounds selected are the bcouti-
,ul and romantic hills in Kentucky oppo-
lite Island No. /, kSown q. Fort Jetier-
son.
Means Of pastime and entertainment
have been provided, such as gymnastic er-
crci.c, by the society, vocal music by the
singing club. and instrumental music by
an excellent band engaged specially for
the occasion.
The steamer will leave the Cairo land
Ing on the first trip at clock II. m, and
on the second trip at half past p. IN.
Fare. for the round trip, 30 cents.
\ general invitation is extended TO the
ladc. and gentleman Of the city to partici-
pate in the festivities Of the day.
By order Of the ap25td
CON-. OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-26
A HOME NURSERY.
HAVE WE a SKILLED NURSERY
MAN AMONG us!
wHAr MN. iN,yurs JtEcKEL mas no>F

Our reader. viii bear witness that We
have, on all possible occasions, encouraged
home industrc, and home enterprises. A.
Il journalist We have had no plou.anter
duty to perform, feeling assured that il We
properly husband orr resource, and en-
ploy to the best advantage the means
with which We have been blessed, We ,hall
place our city upon the high road TO an
increased wealth and prosperity.
Every year hundreds of dollars ire cent
out Of Cairo for shrubs plants, flowers
seeds and trees. Wick, of Rochester
Phoenix, of Bloomington nursorymcn
and florist. of St Louis, Evansville, Chi.
cago and ST. Louis, command Il Cairo
patronage that would handsomely support
home nursery. Thi. being true, the in
| quiry naturally follows: Have wea skilled
florist and nurscrymun in our midst, who
will prove himself deserving of that
patronage IL 1t i. withdrawn from abroad,
and concentrated upon him? We unhosi-
tatingly answer that in the person Of Mr..
man. In what hc has achieved about his
own home, within the contracted enclosure
of single town lot, may be- seen evidence
on this point 20 convince the most skop-
teal Even at this season Of the year the
air about his home !. laden with the per-
| fumc of blooming jonquils, hyocjnth-. dat.
fodils crocusr., geranium., vcrbcnus,
! perennial rosc., etc. flowers most artist
ically grouped and forming n sight vs. de-
| lightful TO the eye H. the odur j. grateful
| 60 the smell. In the rear Of hi- residence
are walk. lined with pau.ic', pclurgniums,
chrysanthemums, cuphcas, rincraric', and
other rare flowers growing in beds and in
pot, some in bloom, some IN bud, and
other, but pcering from the ground. Here
too, l. q pit, with an inclined row OF shelves
from bottom 90 top. filed with rare flower.
and plant. that have been nur.od through
the winter and everywhere i. evidcuc" uf
space well economical, and ofUn industry
and skill which If encouraged and re-
warled would create in Cairo n nursery Of
howers and plants that soon would prove
M object Of pride TO our citizens.
Shall Mr. Jacgkcl receive that oucour-
agcmcut? lie la, even now, thousands
~ flower aud shrub. Of tho hcal,hic't and
mos, desirable kind, and will, of course,
form estimate, q the disposition Of the
public TO supper, him IN u larger field. by
the demand for hi. prc.ont stock. Shall
there not, then, b. concentration q
patronage upon him nor, n, IN earnest
tina, floral garden or nursery j. demanded
in Cairo, and will bc supported Il cstob'
! li.hcd2
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-26
lNIS

An persons who have not paid
their State and County taxes for the year
1903 will bear IN mind that the time al,
lowed me by law for the collection Of the
same, without cost, will expire in fcw
days.
Delinquent. will, therefore find it 70
their interest 10 attend to the matter with.
ont delay l.. II. MYERS,
sheriff and Ex-oficio Collector.
apllGdlOt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The points of difference between
Phaluu Vitaiia, or Salvation for the Hair
and the other hair Garkenng articles, ARE
these; 7hey are -licky-t ia devoid Of
gluten. 7Hey are opaque-it is tran'par-
ont. TLsy are fctid-tis fragrant. Wey
are muddy--t l. clear Thry produce dull
tints--d rcproducc' natures hucs, Sold
by all druggists. a2jdawlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-26
mARDM Nh iOR ME-.

Go o. &. W, Henderson for anything in
the line Of Hardware, such a, Butts, Locks,
Screws, and general assortment Of shelf
hardware. Also, n lot of Garden Impli-
meut-, such a- Rakcs, Hoes, Manure and
HAY Forks, etc etc.
Mr. Henderson has also ju,t received
the largc., aud best stool, Of cooking stove.
ever brought to the city, und sell' cheap
for cn.h.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-26
WATCHES,

Those who desire to purchase watches,
cheap for cash, should bearin mind Taber 5
sale of uncallcd for watches, at Hartman
auction room, on Saturday, next, 3Oth
inst. These watches were left with Taber
Bros, for repairs, and for reasons of impe-
curiosity or forgetfulness have not been
called for within the past twelve months,
and will therefore, be sold TO the highest
bidder. Here is q chance for a bargain.