davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06

ELoPEMENT IN NoRTnFIELD.- Intense cx.
ctcment was created in Mortified upon
the fact becoming generally known that
Mrs. Nye, wife Of Mr.. Samuel II. Nye.
had eloped With o. jackson Cross, a
yo ing married man who for the past two
years had carried on Mr.. Nye's farm.
She leaves light and winsome boy of
twelve years, who is almost distracted
with the thought of his mothers crime.
Gross left IA wife and two young children
without the means Of support. BY the
Vaccinations of Mrs Nye and Mr.. Cross,
Mr.. Nye has been pecuniarily damaged
to the extent of about 81 900. Mrs. Nye
took all her clothing and the silver ware.
She went away under the plea that she
was going to visit her parents in Barre
and remain until after Thanksgiving.
Gross went away to market with some tur-
keys. in the buying and selling of which
he has been engaged for several weeks
past.-Freeman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06
The Cold.

Last week has passed into history as
the most remarkable for GOODNESS, Mt this
season OF the year, of any within tho re-
collection OF any person now living. of
course great disaster must be the result
when coming so unexpectedly and the fol.
lowing accounts have reached US:
QUEBEC, Nov. 30.-The sudden and
vigorous advent of winter has caused
great damage. The river is filled with
immense of floating ice, which greatly in
Jures wooden vessels. A great number
OF vessels have been driven ashore below
Quebec, and several wrecks have taken
place. AT St. Johns port, Captain Joli
and the survivors of the crew of the
wrecked bark Chryseis have been picked
up. Several Of the men have been lost.
The bodies of eight men were found on
the ice frozen to death. They are sup
posed to be the bodies of the men of an.
other vessel, wrecked near St. Riches.
The ship. Three Bells and America, laden
with grain, are ashore and breaking up.
No assistance can be given Oh account of
the storm. The government vessel. Ma.
poleon Third, has been sent down to as.
slst vessels drifting out in the ice, but it
Is doubtful if it will be sufficient. The
amount OF loss caused by the ice and
storm Is very great.
HARTFORD, CoNY., Dec, 1.-The ice has
stopped navigation in the Connecticut River.
The New York boats yesterday stopped Mt Saw
brook Several vessels are caught in the river
by the sudden freeze There was crossing on
the ice at Thompsonsyille to-day.
RoUNDoUr, N, Y. Dec, 1.-The Delaware &
Hudson Canal is closed.
ST. CArHRINE, ONT, Dec 1.-The ice is three
inches thick in the Welland Canal Eight
transportation propellcis and other vessels are
IN the canal: A tug is trying to break the ice
bnt the result is'doubtful.
NEW YORK. Dec, lit was stated in the
produce exchange to-day the grain ice-bound
on the canal. is worth Mt least half n million
and there is no chance of n resumption of nayi
cation this season. The detention of grain win
chiefly effect shippers who will have to wait I'M
I'll spring for money, except where advances
were obtained.
Thirty barges laden with lumber for Durlinr-
ton are in the ice at st. Johns. They passed
through the Chambly canal safely. but the
freezing of the Richclieu river and the "cold
snap on Lake Champlain was to much for
them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06
BLAIR UNION Co. D. T. Nov. 81, 1871.

BLAIR UNION Co. DIT. Nov. 81, 1871.
DEAR FRIEND NEwsDEALER II left
Lamoile Co. Saturday, Nov. the llth,
and arrived in Chicago in due season.
where | started for Sioux City, Iowa, Uaa
Fulton and Mo. Valley Junction, aud am
now in the land of the Dakota's. must
say that my eyes never yet beheld more
beautiful Valley than the Valleys of the
Mo. and Big Sioux presents at this point,
could you double up the Valley OF La
noble so as to make the meadows ten or
twelve miles wide, and the Mo-, the La
noble nesting in fine grove Of Cotton
wood, and you have the picture, after ex-
tracing the mountain ranges as the up
land would correspond to the bluffs. The
soil is very fertile producing the finest of
Corn, Wheat, Oats and Barley, also large
quantities of hay are made annually, so
much that you can procure any quantity
you may wish for from four to five dollars
per ton. This country is [ think the
Prince of land for the Homesteadcr as no
land can be procured, but by the actual
settler, there being no land owned by any
SPECTATOR unless they buy out man who
has an actual claim. Many more
have used their double privilege, and
thereby secured three hundred and twenty
acres of land the larger share of which
Was to be put under the plough without
one dollars outlay, and what makes it
more desirable is the fact that Oh nearly
all the claims they have wood enough to
keep them in fuel until they can grow
wood, which, in future letter will give
you some facts with regard to the growth.
With regard to climate | will say we
have about one foot of snow. Last year
there was not four inches all winter so |
have been tod by the residents of the
Territory. My health is'good and with
the Newsdealer l would be perfectly
happy. Yours truly
Il. A. BACON
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06

Chess is the Oldest aud the most seien-
tife Of al aHdeuiary amusemeuis, having
originated IN India about ave thousand
years $50. The honor Of is Invention
has never been attributed 10 any one man
bat the history Ct is development i d.
vided into three periods The primeval
game OF chess Vas unimproved iil about
the sixth century, A ID. The moves
upon the board were nearly the sane a.
at the present time, but il vas played by
four persons. and the pieces TO be moved
were selected By the throw Of dice.
After the sixth century the game UNDER
went some improvements. the number Of
eombaiaBis wa reduced TO two aud the
element Of chance was discarded. Thus
improved chess found It's way into China
and japan. Further improved by the
- celestial mind it was carried into Per-
sia and thence into Western Europe,
where il become the favorite amusement
Of the court aud olositers. In the six
teenth century a lew additional changes
were made in the rules Of the game--an
increase Of power was given to the queen
aud bishops aud casting was intro
duced. Thus improved chess has come
down I, US as a witness of the skill and
sagacity Of the ancient mind.
As a ardentary game it affords pleasant
anu at the same time re-
quires the closest application Of observa-
ton aud reason. As means by which
we may deyelope these powers of the
mind VIC welcome chess to our families.
We welcome il because we believe it
safe aud pleasant amusement for young
and old. b.
Hyde Park, Dec. LIT 1871.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06
.DL0I11SIYMe.

The new yes;ry Of the Congregation
al church in Morrisville will be dedicated
on the eve of December 18th. The impor-
tant and most interesting part Of the pro.
gramme will be irst-class Oyster Sup
per provided aud served under the man
agement Of The Ladies' Industrial Soci-
ety. Aside from the supper the eIer-
cises will he social and enjoyable. The
price Of the supper will be so cents each.
The proceeds over expenses to be expend-
ed in furnishing the ves,ry. 1t is hoped
there will be full house, as the invita-
tion is general Per order Society.
MRs g. w. HENDEr, Sec.
MUsIcAL.-Prof Whippe has in re-
hearsal this most beautiful Of all the can.
tatas "Esthee, or the Beautiful Queen"
All who remember the "Hayuakcrs" will
be glad to learn that Queen Esther" is
equal aud iu many respects superior to
that cantatd. Miss Nellie Howarth Of
Boston will snstain the role of Queen Esth-
er. Elegant costumes for the leading char.
acters and jew chorus" have been sent
for. Full particulars and programme next
week.
STAGE Accountability night last
when the stage was gong dowr "MiIl
Hill" near the village. one of the horses
slipped and fell, and stage, horses, driver
and passengers were precipetated down
among the cedars in manner altogether
unpleasant, demolishing the vcheical.
The passengers, who were Judge Redicld,
Il. Il. Darant, r. T. Bnton aud Henry
Oviatt, escaped without injury; but with
sadly denoralized Stove-pipe hats and
disarranged toilets We are informed
that two other teams went off in the same
place that day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06
LamOille County Court.
pEcENBEn TEAM, 1871.

DEcENBEn TERN, ISL.
Hos. THO. r. REbuELD. Presiding.
HOS. THos POTTER. Assistant.
Hos. p. A. STEVENS. A~
The Court opened yesterday in the usual form
Prayer was offered by Rev. G. W. Bailey, Nor
Tisyille.
The following persons who had been summon.
ed a. petit iurymen answered to their names
and were sworn:
Simeon liemmenway, Belyiderc.
o. W. Reynolds, II. 7. Cady, Geo. X. Blais-
dell, Alden Chandler, Cambridge.
Nathan ID. Moore, Zary II. Griswold, Eden
ChAs s. Stone, Lyman J. Camp, Emore
II. c. Wilcox. A. J. Campbell, Abel smalley,
Hyde Park.
Isaac A Manning, Lucius s Rand, Harvey
Beecher, johnson.
Joseph L. Huse, John p. SherWin, s. T.
Lamphen, J. W. Hyde, MorristoNn.
Cornelius Lovejoy, Henry Jackson, l.. d.
Smith, Geo. Raymond, Stowe.
ID. S. Wiley, Waterville.
John Holton, Oscar Eaton, Wolcott.
D. W. Reynolds was excused from serving as
juror.
The court addressed the jury with some very
pertinent remarks, when the Docket was 4" call
&c" and the following ~ we're set for trial
by jury -
Fletcher VS.. Potter, State VS.. Eastman,
Wheelock VS.. Butler, State VS.. Wood, State VS..
Wade, Waters VS.. Austin. State vs.. Emerson,
Gates VS.. Clifford. Masscumba Edge Tool Co.,
VS.. Clark, Bickford VS.. Moody, Robins VS..
Fisher, Cutler VS.. Noycs, Bicknel vs. Bugbec,
Mudgett VS.. Titus, Baker VS.. S;inehour.
The following were continued:-Sawyer v.
Adams, Bennett V. Dodge, Benton v. Fellows,
Stevens V. Morgan, Hunt v. Graves, all the
johnson and Hyde Park bounty cases. For
syth v. Foster, Doty V. Town Of Lowell, Hud-
son v. Estate of Bedding, Choate v. Lampson,
Rand r. Dwinnell, IIendec & Lewis V. Me-
Dowell, Butler, v. Wheelock Davis v. Brown,
State v. Barnes p cases, State V. Fuller
cases, Pratt Y. Titus, Cobleigh V. Baker, Girls
void V. Harrington, Morristown v. Fairfax,
Stowe '. Randolph, Buxton Y. Perry, Spooner
v. Withcrel, Wade v. Batchelder, Vine V. Full
Ter, Clark V. Jones, Locke v. Hurlburd, Straw
v. Kaiser, Bingham v. Garland, State V. Pond
Davis Gallup V. Fletcher & Smith, Fletcher,
Buker, Scott " slayton & Horner, Hendce V.
Hunter, Hunt v. Bixby.
Judgement for plaintiff was rendered in the
fOlowing-clerk to assess damages. Woodward
v. Choatc, Lampson ChOate, Wilson Gould.
WolcOtt GriswOld. Wilson Huntington, An
drews Green, Page Clark.
The bounty case, Chase Bakersfield is to be
tried by court.
The following have been discontinued or set
tled;-All the ElmOre bounty cases, Schoolcraft
Meacham, Hutchins Scribner. Ayerill's cs-
tate Sewell, Green Town of Wolcott, Hunt
Fowler, Ferry Stevens.
The several cases in which .Spooner Prouty
were engaged were referred to H. A. Royce.
The will of Catherine Champeau was cstab-
lished.
Inc other cases were "passed" to the
"heel" of the docket
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06
New Advertisement
- THE ALDINE
for
JANUARY, 1921

Much curiosity has been aroused 10 see MI, -
champion Of American Art and IN. pn,ia."
10 gain fruitful harvest by timely ufntGss,.
Of this very natural feeling, have brought oul A.
initial issue a month before the usual time VI
The verdict, which they have heen ~ Ions a.,
iOusly working for, must be favorable. T6s Al
filment is certainly up TO the promise -vhis :,
saying great deal.
As a fret number the one before US speaL, nall
for the management OF Mr.. St0ddard will III
merit all that has been conceded since N, \,
nOuncement OF his assumption Of the edtorship
OF the new American Art feature il is bdt.
much 10 ray, that the beginning is all that eUJi,
wished by the most enthusiastic nature Tie mn
tration on the first page, Maud Muller I,
Of the happiest instances that has ever come to On
notice Of the power Of the pencil to reinforce a.
pen. The perfect harmony of ideas between n,
quoted lines of Nhittier's best production and h,
delicate graceful figure Of Miss Davis deliheals,
will he grateful indeed to all lovers Of that pCry
which is not confined to words. For the artdsn
we understand, is young lady Of about twenty v,
predict an enviable success In the path she Ia
chosen path unvexed by questions Of WonsnI
rights. The full page pictures from n design b.
barley, "The NoOning, ;" is in itself prize i,nT
Linton, the engrayer, has produced, in relief al
the delicacy OF fine steel engraving and the p,.
ture is wonderfully suggestive Of the American
Bank Note Company, for whose vignettes the Isy
best work " this q, tist has been produced.
"a Tropic Forest" by Granville Perkins ss.
gIavcd by Weights, is grand grouping Of lie
characteristics Of South American forest scebey,
and the rich verdnre Of tropical vegetation is given
by both artist and cngTayer in a style that few
would believe could be produced outside Of Paris
Mr.. Perkins has all the strength Of Dore in Ibis
particular field, and has the merit of being much
more H. tural; the page is certainly vndicaia
of our home talent, and must be accepted as high
art in any country.
Two views eff tenice-the Il ontisl iecc, "A Vent
tian Festival" in all the rich glow Of freight
happily suggested by the very warm tint selected
and the dark melancholy Bridge Of Sigh
with not living being in sght-are remarEaRt
for the strong contrast, marking two very distina
aspects of Venetian history.
The other pictures are very good, and we do mol
hesitate TO pronounce this new departure
decided success from tho start-an artist gain fi
periodical and a triumph Of American taste and en-
terprise. The publishers should have the supper
VI every public spirited citizen, and We hope OE
town will be we'll represented on the suhscTiptd
books of The ALDIsE. Terms $500 per year. FO
circular and parti eulars address James Sutton
Co., % Liberty ST., New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06

49, A$iiNh l1uGs
The Alumni then adjourned to the
Hall for the public exercises. On ac.
count, partly, Of misunderstanding as
TO the night of meeting, only four of the
nine classes were reported viz:
Fall of 1867, Miss Lucia Bedding,
Fall Il" 1868, Mary Butts,
Spring " 1870, Z" Lucy Wells,
Miss W. was not present but her re.
port was read by Miss Sarah Currie.)
Spring " 1871, D. r. Shepardson.
Ate, these reports, remarks and sug-
gcstions were made by See. j. II. French
and Mr.. Camp of the Newport Express.
Henry Blbcock then read u sketch of
the late Edward w. WinsIow of West
field, after which, was appointed the fol-.
lowing committee on resolutions COM
memorating his death, to wit o. p.
BlatchIey, ID. II. Sbepardson and Miss
Anna l.. Cakes. Tho Tx. Com. having
failed to procure any one to address us,
the rest Of the evening was spent in friend
ly greetings, singing, &c. At the special
meeting OF the Alumni on Tuesday, the
following resolutions presented by the
Com. were adopted.
Whereas, The providence of God has
removed from us our beloved friend and
brother Edward w. Winslow, to that bet
ter home prepared for such as walk up
rightly in their several stations before
God and man, therefore, be it
Resolced, That in his early call to that
higher life we have been deprived of
genial companion and faithful brother;
the teachers ranks of an earnest laborcr;
the school Of strong supporter society
OF an able defender of truth and right
and the cause of Christ ola jealous and
devoted advocate.
ReSolred, That to the bereaved parents
and sisters who mourn to-day for the ear.
ly fallen, we tender our heartfelt sympa-
thy praying that their vision may be
strengthened to look beyond earthly sor.
rows and behold the invisible land enter
ed by the young Christian hero when he
passed out of the shadow into Gods sun.
1t was voted that a copy of these re.
he sent to the parents Of the de-
ceased, and also to the NEwsDEALER and
Newport E1p' ess for publication.
A suggestion was made that the class
reports at each reunion be handed to the
Sec. to be kept on file as property of the
and from which may BE- made
a statistical report of all the graduates.
The Alumni then adjourned till the
spring Of 1872.
d. r. SnEpARDsoN, Sec.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06
EohE0rlo NJ
FOREIGN LITERATURE SCIENCE and ART
1872.

Established in 1871, the ECLEcTIc enters with the
January number upon the twenty-eight year offs
existence. This fact alone speaks much for tho
the character Of the publication, for no magazine
could have lived as long amid tie fierce rivaly and
competition to which it has been subjected without
possessing high degree Of merit and meetings
well-deiined want; but it is not too much to say,
that during all these years the ECLECTIC has been
recognized as the ablest exponent in America Of
tnat vast intellectual activity which finds expres
sion In the periodical literature of Europe, The
plan of tho ECLECTIC Is ~ select from the field thus
outlined. all those articles, Essays Reviews, Tales
Stories and Biographical SIX etches which likely
to prove entertaining instructive, and permanently
valuable; and il CONNER DIS itself especially to that
great body of intelligent readers who seek profit
we'll as amusement in solid and healthiul liters-
ture.
Besides the longer articles, which themselves
every variety Of of subject, the ECLECTIC has i've
Editorial Departments LITERARY NOTICES. FOR.
EIGN LITERARY NOTES, SCIENCE, ART, AND vaRE'
TIES. The volume for 1879 will not be less at6ac.
tive than those which have proceeded them.
TERMS: Single copies, As cents one copy, one
year, S.. two copies, one we r, 50; five copies,
one year, SO Agents wanted TO get up clubs
Address Z. r. PELT0N. Publisher,
10 Fulton St., New York
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06

NEWSPAPER CONSOLIDATION. The Bar.
ton, Vt. Standard has been sold to Mr..
Camp of the Newport Express, and will
be merged in that paper This will leave
but one Republican paper in the county,
whice is all that can be decently support
ed. Mr.. Earle retains the St. Johnsbury
Times recently purchased by him. aud
thus Enthusiastically explains his sale Of
the Standard: ave want the money
We get for our first love to buy a blanket
to cover the nakedness Of our St. Johns
bury elephant
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06
Johnson.

For the benefit of a certain party,
interested in the age Of a johnson lady,
allow me Mr.. Editor, to give you little
information. He says apparently the la
dy does not know her own age; we beg
leave to tell the gentleman, appearances
are often deceitful. The lady has lived
one-half, one-tourth and three-twenteth
OF score of years since she was eighteen
years old, aud the sum total of her age
is l, l03. S24, 800 seconds, allowance be-
ing made for leap years. -
December ], 1871.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06
~ EW LIVERY STABLE!!
M o Il RISV IL L E.

The subscriber has opened new Livery staOle
opposite Merriam's store in Morrisvile, is READY
to furnish any style of "twrout," from one TO slA
horses, as desired. am ready on short notice
convey any number of persons tsay two car lOsdS
to any part of the world, from the "icy peaks
Of Greenland to the Ell Dorado's Of. the west
My teams are first class, including double anu
single upholstered sleighs, open and top Buggies'
Horses that delight "to CO." My motto is
LIVE AND LET LIVE"
By'which / mean that whoever rides in my teams
will be one to enjoy good health and will have ~
occasion for life assurances.
New Horses New Slcighs-New Wagons-Ne"
Top Buggies--New Harnesses-New Prices
EB Call and see for yourselves
D. C. HARDY.
Morrsiville, Dec. !, 1871.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06

II. r. BALL.-Drcrnan Bros, of Hard
wick are preparing for grand Ball in
honor of the railroad, anil will annouce
the time shortly. They will furnish
band consisting Of l. or ID pieces of
music and do everything i'll their power
to make il the best Of the season.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06
For the Newsdealer.

Mr.. EDIroR = In in your paper some
weeks since the question was asked,
I" Whence the origion Of Chess?'
As you have not published rely, we
suppose that no one has investigated the
subject, or like the tabled fool. ''all are
playing wise by keeping SILENT
II you have nothing better upon this
subject. we beg leave to submit the fol-
lowing reply, having gathered these facts
from the most reliable authority.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06
The Railroad.

The track is nov laid to South Hard
wick, the western terminus for the winter.
That point was reached on Saturday las,
amid great rejoicing. aud the firing Of
Canon. Il is estimated that 1000 people
assembled to meet the first train. The
MOrrisyille Band enlivened the occasion
with music. ADD the citizens got up 4 sup
per at the hotel for the railroad men, at
which more than hundred partOok Of
the good things provided. The rOad is
being balasied as fast as possible, aud
will soon be 10 operation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06

The funeral Of the late Judge Kellogg
took place in Benson on Wednesday. The
services were conducted by Rev. Fl. f.
Austin, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. Henry M. Holmes, of the
Congregational Church. Many prominent
citizens from all parts Of Rutland county
we're in attendance.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06
Store.

&C .B. Harris was severely injured
last Sunday morning by the kick Of horse,
as he was in the barn taking care of it.
w. 0. Smith has sold his bushes,
part of his stock and the good will of his
customers, to Mr.. Merrill of Bakersfield,
who was in business here as an artist l6
years ago. Mr.. Merrill is good artist.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06
Xy1e Rn2H.

The school opened Monday with an
attendance of over one hundred.
"A. p. Cleaveland has "laid in" for
large stock of holiday goods, enough to
supply all the Santa Clauses in town,
which will arrive the latter part of this
week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06

"A beautiful volume of new and original
poetry by 80 Vermont's most gifted roets has
Just been issued, containing 5l2 pages. Send
$500 to A. J. Sanborn, Middlebury, VT, and
you will receive copy by mail.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06

List OF VI, PATESTs.-Issued from the Q. s. Patent
Office for the week ending Nov, 2sst 1871. Re-
ported for the Neicsdeaier, by Alexander & Ma
son. Solicitors Of Patents, Cos Seventh Street,
Washington, DC.
Machine for Graduating Scale Beams
Mr.. Wells Reynolds, Brandon.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06

The 81. Johns5ury Caledonian is out
with an entire new dress, and isl hand
some paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06
business NotI..

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lfup that gill assilullata 81 re al ~ -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06

In Hyde Park, Nov. 29th. Mary L s,,.i,--.
Edgar aud Jane Z. Noycs, aged p yssT wv y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-12-06

In CAubridge, New. 18th, BY Rev. Es-s.r.
ing, both u Fairfax. siae,