davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-14
mrnln. and not from .iosk.

surplus and not from stock.
Bat Of oourse. il an these thing rea
son i 10 be used. only Plead fora ruiz
to which there may be exceptions bu
which shall enable the Publisher to de
rive. as everybody else derives, a fair AM
legitimate income from bis resources How
much more comfortable, hoE much mor'
diguifel, how much more certain this vii
be than the craving, bringing ooWardie'
which dares not claim iis own, but gooi
before the pablic with that culm'naiinl
Of cupidity embodied in the phrase. 'PooI
printer1 ?" A great prOfessiOn-the &C
knowledgcd Arehimedean lever Of the
nineteenth centery-Ought BY the very
.ounduess of its business basis TO be above
distress and above temptation, always
courteous, but always courageous, the un'
flinching frieni of the people, and the
strong right arm Of Christianity.
''Firm in the right. the daily press should be
The tyrAnt's foe. the ehsmpion Of the ffeei
Faithful and constant 10 its sArced trust
Calm in is utterAnee in its Judgements just
Wise in Its teaching; uacorrupt and strong
To speed the right and to dsnounee tho wrong.
Long may il be ere cAndor must confess
On Freedoms shores weak and venal press"
The following named gentlemen were
present, and became members Of the As
ISOLATION
Albert II. futile, Herald, Rutland.
c. NJ. Bliss, Free Press Burlington.
Justus Cobb, Register, Middlebury.
CIV. c. Coke, Christian Messenger, Montpelier.
+. II. Phelps, Journal, Fairhayen.
J.W. Wheelock, Freeman, Montpelier.
The following gentlemen we're also
elected members:
WIN. Lord, d. D., Journ Il, Montpelier.
Mahlon Taplin, Argus, Montpelier.
Chas. G. Morse, Newsdealer, Hyde Park.
+. d. Mussey, Free Press, Burlington.
The Association then elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President-HoS. f. P. WALTON.
Vice Presidents-E. B. wHriSe, C. NJ. CHASE,
II. G. JOHNSON.
Corresponding secretary-H. D. Hopkins, Mont.
pelier.
Recording secretary-D Webster Dixon, st. Al.
bans.
Treasurer-C. NJ. Stone. st. Johnsbury.
Executive Committee-E. P. Walton, Mon.pel-
Ior; e. g. Benedict, Burlington Hiram Atkins,
Montpelier.
The following are the appointments for
the next meeting:
Essayist-C. NJ. Chase, Of the Lyndon Union
Standardization Atkins, Of the Montpelier Ar
gus and Patriot.
Poet-J S. D. Taylor, Of the St. Adams Messen-
gers substitute-II. C. johnson, of the vergennes
Eermonter.
Burlington was designated as the place
If the next annual meeting, on the second
Thursday of June, 1872.
1t was voted that in case the New Eng.
and Press Association made an excursion,
he excursion of this Association be post
,oned, aud the annual meeting be held on
he excursion trip.
The Association then spent several
lours in discussing business affairs and
matters pertaining to the craft.
Friday morning, the Association made
n excursion to the marble quarries, aud
hen took an excursion train on the Har-
EN- Extension to Manchester, where they
lined with Hon. +. H. Orvis, editor of
he Manchester Journal, at the Equinox
louise, returning to Rutland at & p. NJ,
nd spending the evening at the residence
f Henry Clark, Esq, editor of the Herald.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-14

A new passenger route has been OPEN
ed to Duluth, st. Paul aud the Great
North West ria the Northern Transports
ton Cos. and Vermont Central Line Of
Steamers. 1t is an all rail line to Sarnia
ria the Vt. Central Railroad Line and
Grand Trunk Railway, then taking steam
er through to Duluth without change of
boat. This makes direct route at the
lowest rates to all points in Minnesota and
on the Northern Pacific Railroad. For
families moving West, and all those avail.
ing themselves of the last "Homestead
Act, no other line from the East can equal
this to the above points. First class tick
cts include meals and state rooms.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-14
Store.

G. S. PAGE, II. p.
= G. W. Doty, Sec

STOWE, june IL, 1871.
Mr.. Editor This is the first leisure
moment | have found for scrlbbling since
you asked me for an occasional contribu.
tion to the NEwsDEALER; aud now my
mind is so full of theology after attending
divine worship at the different shrines to.
day, it is difficult to concentrate my
thoughts upon any subject.
We are favored with three resident
clergymen this year, Revs. Mr.. Perkins,
DIR. Houghton, and Mr.. Wright, all Of
whom stand high as public speakers. On
Decoration Day, of last week, able and
eloquent addresses were delivered by each
of them, which we're so patriotic, and
soul-thrilling, as toproduce a very marked
impression indeed, the effect, and infu-
ence, of their presence and speeches, on
that day, will be felt, long after the in.
spiration Of the occasion has passed away.
Although differing somewhat in Heology,
on the great moral and reformatory ques-
lions of the day they stand side by side
and shoulder to shoulder, and no doubt
will do good service for the right, in
their respective fields of labor. By the
way, many Of your readers were disap.
pointed in not seeing, in the last week S
NEwsDEALER, the very able and excellent
essay prepared and read by Mrs. George
Jenney on Decoration bay. 1t is to be
presumed, she declined its publication.
But little of interest is Transporting here
just now. Old Mansfield has Invested
himself of his hoary locks Of snow and
ice, showing only the sunny and smiling
side of his broad majestic outlines. AS
all nature seems to have assumed a
brighter and more genial appearance, not
only carpeting hill and dale in lovely
tints Of living green, but varying the
scene with beautifully intermingled 70.
liage, and flowers of every shade and hue.
so the people in this vicinity seem to
have walked up to renewed life and vigor.
The closed doors aud shutters of the
Mansfield House are now thrown open.
and 1T presents more cheerful and at.
tractive appearance. In short time our
streets will be enlivened by visitors from
abroad. Ne congratulate ourselves that
with the display of livery and drapery,
there is soon to be an array of talent
such as Stowe has seldom been favored
with, as the entire corps Of Editors in the
State are to convene here in the course
OF few weeks.
On the 18th and 18th inst, the Teach.
ers' Institute meets here, Then follows
the Convention of Spiritualists, holden on
the Oath and 25th inst, which will doubt.
less command some of the best speakers
in the denomination, but these things
will all be duly noticed by those better
posted. Respectfully yonrs, n. M.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-14

LOOK Our For CouNrERFEIrs.-Coun.
terfeit FIVE dollar bills on the Baxter Ma.
tional Bank Of Rutland are as plenty as
blackberries in their season. Four were
presented at one of our banks one day
last week. Look out for them, and also
for counterfeit tens on the same bank.
The counterieits are admirably calculated
to deceive Freeman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-14

Col. A. Q. Brown, OF Montpelier, H., u
with serious accident Tuesday. W.,
descending hill in carriage, tao ~ y.
OF the harness gave way, letting tne Wy =
on down on the horse. The animal !
and kicked, breaking Col. Browns " y
leg just below the knee. As i Is ? !"
pound fracture, the Colonel will DC =
from active duty for some time,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-14
/0hRSOn.

DONUSOR.
II. j. Baker, of Kansas notcriety
has left our village and gone on to his
farm purchased Of Mr.. Church. By thi.
change MIR, Gibson is sole proprietor, and
manager of the shoe mandatory.
We are happy to learn that |. l.
Pearl is about to rebuild his factory. lie
is to build larger than before, and the
work is to commence without delay, hav.
ing been tried by fire, he is not found
wanting in energy or perseverance.
Mrs. G. w. Bedding has returned to
her pleasant residence in our village.
Mrs Herbert Dodge of Nashua Iowa,
is visiting her trends in town. Is guest
of Judge Bedding at present.
1t is currently reported, and the
evening news confirms the report that the
Good Templars are making preparation
tor strawberry festival at their Hall ON
the eve. of the 23d, or one week from
next Friday. Let's all 60, and call for
what we want, dish of ice cream, if YOU
please, or perhaps plate of pine app.e
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-14
40. Hyae Ra,l,.

building is still going on in this viii
lage. Dr. VIM. Foss is building tasty
niue house on Salem St., which, by the
way will soon be the most populous part
of the "Cay."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-14
Vermont CnTeHtIOD

The Vermont State Quartetrr,
ton for June, will be held At S,,,'
menciug Thursday, June 22d. ,I,.
uing four days. 1t is designed N,
one day upon Mt. Mansield-tL I.
in the State-and there meet tbs n
messengers aud renew our vovsGrr
ity against all error and iaiayiig I
The stage will carry from W,ls
twice a day. on the arrival Of ibeer,
the north aud south at 8 A. NJ. M.
NJ for fare one way. Fare ataI
Mansfield Hotel sl.25 per day. Fr.
stage to the top Of the mountain ml }
to the hotel is Sl7j. The usual en-,
Of half fare on the Vermont CenI R
road is expected. Public speakers /
all parts Of the State, and pioneers h
cause will be cordially welcomed. T
is much interest in Spiritualism in d.
entity of Stowe, and full attcudap
expected. The friends there are 4
mined to make this the best conva
ever held in Vermont.
Y. ?, SLocUN, Pr
GeOrne Dntinn. See
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-14

STATE FAIR.-The State Fair will be
neid at St. Johnsbury, September 10Th.
18th. 18th and 18th. Ex-Governor al.
exander II. Bullock, of Massacbusot,.
will deliver the animal address
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-14

LAMoILLE Co. FAIR-The Agricultur.
al Society this year will issue the list OF
Premiums in a pamphlet form. 1t will
contain the list, awarding committees,
Offices, rules and regulations. &C., &c.,
and one thousand arc to be printed. By
an arrangement with the society, we have
undertaken TO furnish that number at the
price usually paid for the 200 posters
they have heretofore had. A few pages
of advertisements are to be inserted. at
the following rates full page, S.; half
page, So, fourth page so. AS an adver-
Using medium for some kinds of business
it cannot be surpassed, and is worth the
price asked for any kind. We are ready
now to receive the "copy" for the adver-
tisements.
Every arrangement is now being made
to mako the coming Fair the most success
full one the society has ever held.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-14
.DLOI91SJ1We.

DLOI97ST4Ile.
The Morrisville Manufacturing Co
are working their forces day and night Il
fill orders, yet cannot keep up with them
j. W. Joslyn, the new landlord is
very well liked by travellers and citizens
Mrs. 8. w. Robinson, is only going
S far west as Syracuse, N, Y,
Mt. Vernon Lodge. No. s, F. A. &
A. NJ, meet monthly on Wednesday pre-
ceeding the full moon at 9 o'clock p. NJ
iD their Hall. Travelling Bretheren are
cordially invited to attend.
p. X. GLEED, W. NJ.
G. w. Doty, See.
Tucker Chapter, No. 10. Royal Arch
Masons, convene monthly on Friday Of
the week of the full moon, O'Clock p.
NJ, at Masonssc Hall. All Companions
invited to attend.
G. S. PAGE, II. p.
= G. W. Doty, Sec
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-14

New Hampshire has elected James. A.
Weston, the Democratic candidate, gov
ernor, by majority of seven on on joint
ballot in the Legislature.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-14
Nolcolt.

Nolcol1.
June 10th, j. G. Taylor and Mr.. Pike
caught out of the Collins pond, in the af.
ternoon 175 pickerel.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-14

4ai 4.
Q. Dissatisfaction p.
to be opened by Rev. J.CR-I
10. Essay.-Miss A.HC
1880 Slap Dsving-JT,,I
Ills. General Ezercie-R.
5. Colonial Perioi.)
2. p. NJ. Discu,siiou.-T.
tatiOns.-When and How p
be opened by +. c. Hathau,, =
3. Essay.-Miss NagE. W.
$50. Temperance Disc,u,,
General Busiaes
1t is hoped that arransen.,.
made for a lecture on Fril,, !
but the Com. do not feel eoDsi...
to announce it. 1.-THE arraDyp-
the time will be given to gspss
sion. Let every Teacher and Al
Of education in the Co. be nrs..,.
p. X. GLEED,
MISS II. G. SONERS, Eli
j. NJ. FRENCH.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-14
Teachers l,ss,I,r

Ma. Euss0E Tie -
CANINE Tor ne CaTa.
70 - heli ais,0us F5l.-..'N
saturday oftha seek
FHiayPA
?. OPsling Aiiesl,s.,
Of The Association.
$50 E>say--Niu Lr.
5. Discussion. -n.stsE.-l
Common school, 10 be O..
Waters.
l. Essay.-Miss P.I-s.
i.So. Class E1'rsi,,.-H,
Luce.
Smyrna times., 1871-08-23

The New YORK STEAMBOAT DISASTER
The corOner's inquisition in the case of the re-
cent explosion of the steamer Ues,feid at New
York, by which over one hundred persons lost
their lives and many others were severely
injured, has closed with verdict nculpating
the engineer for carelessness, criticising the
inefiiciency of the present inspection system,
and declaring the Staten Island Ferry Com
pany responsible for the deaths resulting from
the accident. In accordance with this finding
warrants for the arrest of the engineer of the
ferry boat and the president and other officers
OF the company were promptly issued, and the
case will now, it is to be presumed, go regular
ly into the courts as a matter for criminal
prosecution. The result of the coroner's
investigation seems almost to have rendered
conviction of the company foregone conclu-
son but there are so many obstacles to Justice
in the machinery designed for its admnstra-
tion, especially in the cases involving large
interests, that there is no certainty of an
exemplary verdict in the end
Smyrna times., 1871-08-23
MARYLAND ITEMS.

EIkton has drinking saloon appropriately
named Hel's Kitchen" and one negro man
shot and seriously wounded another negro in
said Kitchen last week
The Snow Hill Messenger saws that John
Sturgs has one Of those little curiosities at his
mousse called singing MICE The little fellow
comes QUO and really sings quite a tune.
"A man In Dorchester county packed some
damp wheat straw away in his stable loft. and
last week it ignited by spontaneous combus-
ton, destroying the stable and other outbuild-
ingS
1t is reported that the Hon. |. d. Jones.
Attorney General for Maryland, intends to
locate IN Salisbury, for the purpose of prac-
tslng his profession after his term of office ox-
pires.
A CaH.-Rev Thos. L. Poulson, at present
located on the Zion Circuit Of the NJ. t.
Church, has received "a CALI from the First
American Reformed Church of Baltimore.
lie has declined the call
The old brick Protestant Episcopal Church
at Spring Hill, near Salisbury, has stood the
storms OF 1873 years. 1t was built by the early
English settlers on this Peninsula, in 1913,
and il is still in good repair
Rdaroad Accident-On Tuesday week a
brakeman named Alfred Jones, while coupling
cars at Marydel, on the Maryland and Della
ware Railroad, had his head jammed between
the cars, and was seriously hurt.
Resignation Of a Rastor.--Rev. w. d.
Mitchell, Rector of Trinity Church, Elktou,
has been compelled by continued i'll health to
resign his charge. His resignation will take
effect on the l9th of September.
The Somerset Il Worcester r. R. is soon to
be built. 1t commences at Newton, on the
Pocomoke river, 20 miles below Snow Hill and
Smyrna times., 1871-08-23

Is HE A New DEPARTURISTS.- The address
issued by the Democratic Congressman, at the
close of the session, last April, of which Sena-
tor Bayard was the author, was derided by
many of the more advanced organs of the party
as mere time-serving, pandering document,
that simply arraigned the Radicals" with.
out defining the policy of the Democrats.
Upon the questions agitating the party it
established no position, but, on the contrary,
was evidently worled to shirk that responsi.
bllity. Consequently, the party is at sea on
the policy question, the very object the ad-
dress was designed to toreshadow, if it had
any object at all So cautiously ambiguously
is the address that it has placed Mr. Bayard $
position in doubt. The New York San, upon
the evidence of the address, ranks him among
the New Departurists, while some Of our State
papers deny the &c soft Impeachment. Per
haps Mr.. Bayard, ike his party, is in a tran
sition state. His position as a political leader
is something like the school teacher who want
ed to make sure of situation. Upon being
questioned by the examining board as to
whether the world was round or fat, the
teacher, not certain what the boards opinion
OF the matter was, replied: Some say round
and some say fat. I'm prepared to teach
either way"
Smyrna times., 1871-08-23
VI
Whann's Raw Bone Super Phos phate.


COMPARATIVE GROWTH OF POPULATION
The total population of the United States, ac-
cording to the last REVISION of the tables in the
Census office, is SO, $40, ,9S7 The recent cen,
sus of Great Britain gives the population of
the United Kingdom at 81 ,465, 48O, leaving a
suDeriority of 7,0S5 507 here.
The increase in England in the last decade
was 2,637, 1884, and in Scotland 900, 6,3I9-IO
per cent, while Ireland loses 500, POS, leaving
net gain of about per cent. The Irish emf
grafton in the last ten years is reported at
Sl9,9O3. Aside from this loss of population
there, not made good by immigration from
England, it seems that the increase in the lat
ter country and in Scotland has chiefly been of
the dangerous classes, and that the excess of
females has maintained more than its former
level. The population, too, tend more and
more to. the cities, leaving an insufficient sup
ply in the rural districts. In this country the
increase has been I, ,l06, GO, in Great Britain
2,5S3S, 095, in the decade, gain of 4,56S, ,58I
In the growth of this country over that of the
other. And this occurs too, notwithstanding
Great Britain has enjoyed almost uninterrupt.
ed peace, and has been enabled to enrich her
self by the rare opportunities furnished by our
civil war and the war of France and Germany.
Smyrna times., 1871-08-23

The VISITORS. week we referred to
the advent to our town of number of distin-
guished visitors from the North, who had
taken Smyrna in their route whilst swinging
around the peach circle. Most of the party
were prominent pomolOgists, or editors of lead
ing periodicals, and their object in coming
among us was to make observations in the land
OF the peach; to learn something about the
culture of the fruit and the country that pro-
duced it; to see how so small State can raise
SO largea crop to see the extent Of its cultiva-
ton In proportion to other crops--in short, to
learn all they could about peach culture.
After dinner Wednesday afternoon, the
party, consisting of 2. L. Quinn, agricultural
editor Of the New York 1riJune Prof Thur
Der, of the american Ag4cultutSt; Chas
Downing, OF, New burg, n. Y, author of a
standard work on American fruits; Rev. Dr.
Forsyth, President of the New York Horticul-
tqral Society, and Chaplain at West Point !;
Mr. Parry, the well known nurseryman of Gin
namnson, N. D.. Prof. Il. d. Porter, of Del
aware College; Ii. NJ. jenkins, of the Will
mington Commercial and Tribune and Ran
doph Peters, the Newark nurseryman, in com,
pany with MeSsrs. j. r. Clements, Avres
Stockley, A. q, Cummins, r. II. Cummins.
and others of this town took passage in Mr..
Aliens large omnibus to the orchard of Col.
U. w. Cummins After viewing the abundant
lIultaSe, the thrifty trees, the picking, &c
the party repaired to the residence Of the
Colonel, who gave them hearty welcome and
literally regaed them. They then proceeded
to the farm Of Mr. y. j. Cummins, where
they were shown the largest yield and finest
trult they had seen On the trip. At four
. clock the visitors left US and proceeded in
their carriages to Massey's, Nd. On Thurs
day they visited the farms of Dr. Massey and
Stephen II. Boyer, Esq, near there, and from
thence they proceeded to the celebrated
- Round Top orchard on Chester river, and
that OF Col Wilkins, near Chestertown. On
Friday they returned home. Our citizens re,
gret that their stay was so limited, as it was
contemplated to give them much more ex-
tended trip among the farms around Whilst
here they were the guests Of Mr.. r. II. Cum
minS This visit was planned last year. we learn,
and, as originally arranged, comprised much
larger party and contemplated a more extend
Ell tour than was made. But many of the
company found it impossible to make the Jour
ney then and it was postponed to this season.
1t is understood that the editorial portion of
the party will write up the country, and
we will try to reproduce their articles in the
lanes the most interesting portions, at least.
Smyrna times., 1871-08-23

PEACH PARAGRAPHs.-T day will close out
the heavy shipments of the season, and next
week will wind up the "Smocks," !" the last
fruit to hip. The season will close nearly three
weeks earlier than usual. The prices for the
last four or five DAYS have ranged at from 75c
to Sl.5O, which is quite satisfactory as far as
1t goes, but coming so near the close of the
shipments will not ad vance the average price
as much as was hoped
The heaviest shipments of the season were
during the week from the 7th to the 18th,
inclusive. On Tuesday of that week 300 cars
we're sent over the road, Of which 1875 went to
New York. This was the largest shipment
ever made in one day. The total for the week
amounted to $50 cars-ll5,0)O baskets. The
shipments of a gentleman of this town on the
I'm and i4th, over 600 baskets Of the finest
fruit grown averaged but IGj cts. ner basket
and another shipper for about 500 baskets
shipped during the same time, cleared three
cents over frcightS and commissions.
Smyrna times., 1871-08-23

PoMERoY ON TAMMANY. Brick Pomerov
thqs exclaimed in his last Democrat:
Look at New York
que hundred and one million of dollars in
ana what have the people to show for itP
A steam yacht! ava IL
An American Club House
A race track
NJ; "a "A Supreme Court owned by tho Erie railway.
"'tn 4 nnI rn9n. ueorge Barnard tollkeeper!
the Comptroller, who went into offco CUnnoy, Sn r
that he could not qualify in thousand 5oIsps HSps
who is now a millionaire ''"N uo''arS
Smyrna times., 1871-08-23

Last week was week of horrors! Here are
some cf the items from the six days record :
Accident on the Maine Central Railroad two
Houston Railroad, two killed and three wound
ed a mysterious" explosion in Jersey CITY.
three killed and three wounded; steamboat
explosion on Chautauqua Lake, four killed
and fourteen wounded; coal-mine explosion
near Pittston, twenty men and bows killed
During the past five weeks more people have
been killed and wounded in the United States
than there were in many of the important en-.
gageements OF the war. A conflict which re.
resulted In one hundred and fifty killed ON both
Ha sIdeS S rose to the magnitude of heavy battle.
WestfeId disaster alone equalled that number