davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-09-26
NOTICE.

DR. J. n. BOLARD, of Tidioute, has
II returnsd to bis practice after an alb
sence of four months, spent in the Hospi-
tails of New York, where ho will attnnd
calls in his profession.
Office in Eureka Drug Store, Sd door
above the bank, Tidioute, Pa. 49tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-09-26
Syracuse House,

TlDIoUTF, Pa, ]. e d MAaEE, Propie-
L tors. The house has been thoroughly
retitted and is now in the first-class order,
with the best of accommodations. ANY
niormatlon concerning Oil Territory at
this point will be cheerfully furnished.
-Iy 4#i lla tAaJ, tv ID. MAGEE, /
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

them in panoramic review the dire results
Of intemnerence for twelve months, what
sight it would be They would see be-
fore them passing an army Of ffty to six
tY thousand men, that with minds debased
aud dishonorej by the thraldom Of inio1-
ication, are matching on to that saddest
Of all deaths-the death Of the drunkard.
He remembered what had been said by
Him who cannot lie - that no drunkard
shall enter the kingdom of God.
We are made in the image Of God, we
are the reflection of the mind that created
u.s. and if we willingly degrade and de-
bare aud dishOnor this image of the liv-
ing God, in that land where there is Joy
aud peace iorevermore, there is to be no
home for us. Following that fearful ar
my OF drunknrds is another army, saddcr
if possible, than the frst-the widows and
the orphans, who have lost husband and
father, protector and comforter, slain bs
this enemy of mankind. And following
afler is the still sadder army, if more sad
Gess can be imagined, of widowed wives
who have seen that affection which was
pledged to them for life, turned into hate
aud maltreatmcnt and malignity by the
cursed thraldom of the cup. Unlock the
bolts of our penitentiaries and our coun-
ty jails, empty our almshouses and insane
asyldms and bring out before our eyes the
work this fond has done in the last twelve
months in the land. What crowds these
institutions with unhappy wrecks of man
kind? 1t you could hear this afternoon,
said the speaker, all the cries of misery,
all the walls of anguish, all the moans of
the maltreatcd, all the appeals Of the mis-
cradle which can be traced to this debas-
ing and dishonoring crime of fintemperance
through the last twelve months in our
land, you would say in horror, ,-"It is
enough, it is enough"
But whence comes this aggregation of
horrors? 1t comes from moderate drink
ing. That is the first step in the down
ward road. Upon this habit which des-
troys soul as well as body, a greater than
human hand has written "Danger p and
shall we laugh it to scorn?
Mr. Colfax then made pow erful ap-
peal to wives and mothers not to tempt
with the Intoxicating cup because it is
fashionable and polite. To those who are
seeking to be saved from the destroyer,
he would say that there is but one safe
guard through life, and that is to resolve
to touch not, taste not, handle not.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
Irish HunlOr.

Of the wit and humor of the Irish no
enc who sees them on their native soil can
doubt They are the only pleasantly in
Europe who can lay any claim to quail
ties that are usual y reckoned intellectual.
They have more of the attributes of Shak-
speares clowns-the least natural Of his
wonderful ereations--than any living NOR
tails unbest of education. The English,
Scotch, German, Italian. and even French
pheasants are the veriest clods in compar-
ison with the Irish, who say bright and
sharp things without effort or premedita-
tion. Their ready wit and power of re-
partee are extraordinary, and improve as
one journeys toward the south. | have
frequently heard scintillations from "gor-
soons" and porters and car-drivers that
would have been applauded in the Acad-
emy, and have created envy in the most
exclusive drawing. rooms. They never
lack for word of a phrase, and have ver-
bal knack of getting out of quandary
peculiarly their own, as respects both the
knack and the quandary ttis common
saw over there that an Irishman has the
privilege of speaking twice, and | can
see the justice Of it. He first makes
blunder, as if by design, and then renders
the blunder bright by Illuminating it with
a joke.
| remember a colloquy like this in Sac
vile Street between an English tourist and
a car-driver,
II say, Pat, what are those figures up
there 2"
can shurc, yer honor, thim's the twilve
apostles" :"
Twelve apostles, indeed Why, there
are only four"
"Och now, ye wouldn't have thin all
out once, would ye? That's the posht-
office, and the rist is inside, yer honor,
sortin' letthers."
Driving through County Wicklow, and
commenting on what seemed to be the ir-
regularity Of the mile-stones, my oarman
"Be gorrah. an they're not mie-storcs
at all at ALL This is the graveyard of
the Miles family, an there was SO many
of thin, ye see, they hadn't nsiies for
thin all, an SO they numbered thin, an
buried thin wheriver they could find q
good shpot.' And his eye twinklihg in ]
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
Mr.. ColfaX ON Temperance.

Mr.. Colfax, Vice President of the Uni
ted States, addressed a crowded asscmb,
on the subject of Temperance at Wash
ington on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 9TH. A
number of members of Congress were
present to listen to his impressive remarks
After reading of the Scriptures, prayer
was offered by Rev. DR.. Newman, chap
lain of the Senate.
Mr.. Colfax said he knew very well
when he accepted the invitation to speak
that he could say nothing new upon the
old story Of woe. Yet he felt il duty
to stand before an audience so impressive
in its numbers and in its weight and char
acter, in the capital of the nation and to
give them the reason for the faith that is
in him. (Applause.) He never stood be-
fore his fellow citizens to speak to them of
all the horrors that this enemy Of the hu-
man race brings upon its victims without
feeling sad. In our land there are today
100000 more of its citizens engaged in
manufacturing and selling intoxicating Ii
quors than there are in preaching and
teaching in all religions and in all sects in
our country Our 40, 900, 900 of people
pay SO 600 600 per year for the sup
port Of God ministers and one thousand
millions of dollars per year to put into
their mouths an enemy to steal away their
brains and embittor their lives. Was it
strange that these facts made him sad /?
Only few days since he heard at the
Capitol of an old friend of his boyhood
days who migrated to another State and
occupied fine social position there, who
during this winter had marched down the
downward pathway to a drunkard's grave.
If he could impress it upon the minds Of
his hearers as palpably as it Appeared to
him, it seemed to him that none would
leave the hall without resolving to tram
pie for ever under their feet the intoxica.
ting cup. If they could have pass before
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
The Second Advent.

"And then shall they see the Son of Man com
ing in cloud with power and great glory
Luke q: ~.
The government Of God is an economy
Of compensation and retribution. Oul
present human condition is full of disor
dcrs and inequalities There must come
period ofadjustment. Wisdom and good
ness must ultimately triumph. Depressed
and suffering virtue must be rewarded
and vice, too often successful and prosper.
Gus, must be appropriately punished This
doctrine so accordant with reason, is plais.
ly taught by revelation. 1t pefvades the
whole volume Of Holy Scripture. We
meet with it IN many forms-in narrative,
argument, prophecy, simile and parable,
explicit statement and identical allusion,
the simplest records Of prose and the sub
limest strains of poetry. But where is to
be the scene of adjustment? In this or
some other world? Surely, the remedy
should be applied where the evil prevails.
Here, if anywhere, shall be enacted the
Judgement Of the living and the dead
Here, if anywhere, shall be realized the
retrlbution of nature and of man The
vague imagination that the inhabitants Of
the earth are to be transferred to some
other sphere, and there dealt with accor-
ding to their deeds, is neither rational nor
scriptural.
A wise and p owerful monarch has a
distant province in rebellion, wasted with
anarchy ravaged by cruelty, and wretched
through rampant crime. What will he
do? He is just, but he Is also kind and
forbcaring. He looks with mingled indig-
nation and sorrow upon the miserable in
surgents. What will he do? Will he
commission an overwhelming force to
transport the whole population, obedient
and rebellious, to the mother countoy for
judicial proceedings, and then lay waste
the territory. and leave it perpetual
desolation Nay, he will correct and re-
claim; he will subduc and deliver. He
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
NunbcE IL!

quircd if the cobeeit we're not good enough
for drink Of whisky at the first halting.
place.
Giving bar-maid crown at Limerick
Tor mug Of ale, the price Of which was
but three-Pence. she smiled all over her
face, aud said:
An NAV yer worship nivcr walnut for
a pound until | give ye the change /; and
/ wish yc sich luck that know We would
not be aither askin' fora pinny of it,"
Annoyed by a strapping girl, who insis.
ted on acting as guide at the Gap of Dun
ioe' gave her shilling on condition that
she would follow me no farther. Before
| had gogc another mile she reappe,red,
when | reminded her of her promise.
WILL" she replied, II lost the shillip,
that ye was so gOohd as to give a poor
gurl the likes o. me and | thoupbt ia
come back to see if ya hadn't found itn
VI course | handed her another
with tA' words, You know, Nor,b.
you are not telling the truth, but this
time you must keep your word"
"An' will ye make poor gurl who's
losht her heart TO ye confess in yer yirrv
IL
lace that she's run two miles over desc
rough rocks to git anuther look at yer
hanson eycs?"
A porter at Galway hotel had with
much trouble prevented an Ameriosn,s
trunk from going to Belfast instead Of
Queenstown, and the owner rewarded him
win sovereign. The shrewd fellow held
the coin rapturously in his hand a few mo.
ments' and then said to the gentleman
"Haven't ye bit o. shiIver about We p
wouldn't have me shpendin the likes
OF this bayutiful gould to drink yer health
wid2 Give me shillin', yer honor, and
lllkaPe this to reminder ye by"
ln the Valley of Glendalough native
peerlng out from-one of the ruins of tbe'
tiny Seven Churches, accosted guide
with, "Dinnis, did ye come here thinkip,
they was sayin' mass this mornin7"
81 might have behaved so, ye spalpcen,
II l hadn't sane the divil lookin' ont q,
the windy"
"What makes your horse SO slow qn 7
asked one day of my Celtic Jehu in the
Glen of the Downs.
Its out Of RESPECT to the batutifuT
scanery, yer honor; he wants We to see il
all. An thin he's an intelligent baste
an appreciates good company, an wants
to kape the likes o ye in beloved ould
Ireland as long as he kim From "Pic.
lures of Ireland" by Junius FL. Browne.
in Harper's Magazine for March.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

Use, the church has been looking with joy
iul en6densc ever since he ascended from
Oivet, aud a mere glancs at some Of the
aecompaDlments of this glorious paronsia
will justify her longing expectations. ..'
And then shall be accomplished the
eternal retention of the saints, ''who are
Kept by the power of God, through faith,
unto salvation, ready to be revealed in
the last time" The retention of nature
from the curse includes the redemption of
the body from the grave. 1.-The first res
direction" is part of the final PROSTITUTION
OF all earthly things" They that are
ChrlsPs shall be made alive at his coming -
This Is the promised destruction of the
last enemy. Then shall be brought to
pass the saying that is written, death is
swallowed up in victory" And in antici.
patton of such triumph, even now may
we take up the song-''0 death where il
thy sting? o grave, where is thy victory
The body raised shall be the identical
body buried, but the identical body
changed from mortal to immortal, from
corruptlble to iucorruptible, spiritualized
in its essence, freed from all inimitics,
enducd with new and unknown energies,
and glorifed with the likeness Of cur Lord.
Oh how marvclously beautiful must be
that harvest from the sepulcher.
The final object and issue af Immanu-
els glorious advent will be the establish.
ment on earth Of his imperisabe kingdom
Of righteousness and peace, in which all
his hithful followers are to participate as
joint heirs of his inheritance, and royal
ministeis of his throne. Our Lord tells
us that ''when the Son of Man shall come
in his glory, and all the holy angels with
him, then shall he sit upon the throne of
his glory" TO sit upon the throne of his
glOry-what is it but to exercise his req.
al perogatives? and this he does not do
till his glorious man ifestati1n. with this
angelic retinuc. With this agrees the dec
laratlon Of the apostle Paul: The Lord
Jesus shall judge the quick and the dead
at his appearing and his kingdom !" where
'his appearing and his kingdom" are men,
toned as synchronous event, and with
them the judgement Of "the quick and
dead" This is the kingdom whose COM
ing we invoke in the Lords prayer, the
subject of thousand promises through
out the holy Scriptures, consummatirn of
allAhe hopes Of the faithful, and the crwn
of all their joys.
Courage ye faithful Saints! Your Mas
ter will return as he deprrted, and en-
throne you with himself in a renovated
world. The night may be dark and stormy
but it is "far SPENT" and the everlasting
light will dawn upon us. Then shall the
moon be confounded, and the sun ashamed
when the Lord of hosts shall reign in Je-
rusalem, and in Mount Zion, and before
his ancients gloriously."-J. Cross d. D.
IN Banner Of the Church.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
THE VILLAGE DOCTOR.

| see him still, as erst Of yore.
With furrowed check, aud whitened brow;
Though he's been dead Of years score,
i see him stand before me now.
| seem to see his wilherel form
Bestrido his fIithful Whitehead mare,
With old brown saddlc-bags behind,
Whose odor twas a grief to bear
Wtrh cronic chsugh hear him rass-
He digs his steed with vigorous heel,
Whose callous sides, from daily thumps,
Had long since lest the power TO feel
The constant grin upon his face
His light ,,te he!' at human pain,
As oft be wrenched the offending tooth,
Our memory ever will retain.
But deeply down within his breast.
Beheath a mail like Milan steel,
Twas said by those who knew him best,
"Thc doctor has a heart to feel"
Twas in the old Green Mountain State.
Mid deep, dread Winters drifting snow,
The evening hour was waxing late,
Some forty years or more ago.
We sat around the ample hearth,
Where maple log were blazing bright;
Glad songs resound, and social mirth,
Upon that dismal wi ter night.
The storm loud hung on Mansfeld's brow
The wind blew piercingly and chill;
Fierce through the loahgss branches shreaked,
And roared along the fir-clad hill.
The deep'ning snow, that all day long
Had fallen silently and fast
Now dcnscly filled the frosty air,
And piled in drifts before the blast.
And still we slt-the hours sped
The storm increased with fearful might
81 hope" our tender mother said, .
"No one S abroad this dreadful night. -.
Our mothers voice had hardly ceased,
When sudden through the opening door,
O'er drifts, the quaint old docto sprung,
And forward fell upon the floor.
his brow was crusIcd DER with ice.
And crisp and frozen was his cheek;
His limbs were plralyzed with coll;
For once, the doctor could not speak.
With genial warmth, and tender care,
lie soon revived, and said ''Come Biz,
BE kind enough to get my mare,--
l must reach MARITIME, on the HILL"
Then on again, DER trackless snow,
Against the biting winter blast,
Without the hope of worldly gain,
Through mountain drifts the doctor passed.
Far up the winding mountain road,
Through forest dark and binding snow,
He reached the desolate abode
OF sickness, poverty and woe
Long years have pissed; yet oft Task,
As howls the tempest in its might,
While sitting by the evening fire,
what flithful doctor rides to-night?'
Yes, faithful; though full well know
The world is sparing of its praise;
And these self sacrificing men
But seldom tempt the poets lays.
And yet trust. when at the last,
They leave this world ofhuman strife,
Like him ''who loved his fellow man.
Their names shall grace the.'' Book of Life''
Galesuhe, jan, 1871. s. S. l.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

-Neck-tie parties are said to be the
latest social absurdity in New York. Each
lady about to attend one Of these parties
makes gentlemans bow or neck-tiiie Of a
piece OF the material of the dress she is
to wears These neck-ties are all taken
to the house of the person who gives the
party, and deposited in bag. When
the gentlemen arrive, each goes to. the
bag and selects 9 neck-tic, which he puts
on. Il is then his duty to become the
cavalier of the lady (for that EVENING" who
wears a dress corresponding to the neck
tie he has appropriated.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
II % a. n W
From ths GalsrIIIs lwl..l Juun.l.

From the 6alesrillo tNis.l Journal.
Among the s-auy Nomautcrs residing Ia this
region perhaps suue from Lamuilic aud Washing
tun teunties viii rscollect Euod old Doctor Down
OF, Of stowe. An old school practitioner, who ad-
mlnisieTed tbs universal salts aud ialap, aud the
eaiumel, aud used lancet a. invariably a. did all
the physicians Of half century ago mnn A.
faithful and coneontious A. ever took a diploma in
his generation, wko was widely known and univof-
sally respected accordingly. To those Of our read
sfs who knew this ancient professional maA the fol-
lowing hea ltiul poem will be II manifold interest
and ht all Tour Intelligent readers who appreciate
Teal poesyi iaultless tina aud musical Ia rhyme,
-ssfaphie IA description and In sentiment abound
lng IN purity aud love, this tribute b. the memory
and character tf the brave and unshrinking ED
man. viii he admitted worthy the pen and heart Of
WHITTIER, and not unlike that eminent pcet In
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

The information that DR.. Livingstone
is still alive came from an Arab Sheik in,
letter to Dr. Kirk, at ZANZIBAR, II
says -
"After compliments, your honored let
ter Las reached, and your friend has un.
derstood it. The people THAT is, of car!
avan sent from Zanibar) arrived in GOOD
health and are going on to Ujiji to our
friend the doctor. The news of him is
that he has not yet returned from Mani.
mes, but we expect him soon, and probab-
Iy he and the people with supplies will
reach UjJi at the same time" DR.. Kirk
adds; "At all events, on his arrival at
UjJi, from his western journey, he will
have goods for his present wants. The
new gang Of men with fresh goods has set
out, and the road being free, we may hope
they will reach quickly and safely" We
now learn for the first time that Living.
stone had made an extensive journey to
the west of Lake Tabganylka, and this
accounts for the long-continued absence Of
all information respecting hin.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

bill, said Bob, "why is that tree tr,ss1
called the weepingwillow ~ "Causs one
Of the snsaking, pladgey things grew hear
the school-house, and supplied the master
with switches
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

by Jove!" said man, viewing q
revolving light, "the wind blows that light
out as fast as the man can light"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
L AM0ILLE VALLEY RAILROAD co.
aLTREASURER Office, Sheldon, vt. Jan. 25, ,,
9TH AND 7TII AcSESQMENT

=
The President and Directors Of the Lamoi 10
valley Rail Road, at meeting held at HydePark
on the 3lst day Of Dec 1870, voted and laid an as
sessment of ten dollars per Share of the Capital
Stock Of said Company payable to the Treasurer
on or before the FIRST day Of February, 1871 Also,
an assessment Of ten dollars per Share Of the Capt.
tal Stock of said Company payable to the Treasur-
er onor before the first day of March, 1871.
ID. D. WEAD,
I3w3 Treasurer
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

x 4,
Why is doctor like meadow mole?
Because you can track him by the holes,
he makes in the ground.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
SHIRLEY & PENNOCK. Hop Merchants.
Good supply of
AMEuiCAN AND FOREIGN HoFs
Constantly on hand and for sale at the west rate,
Also Hops suitable for pressing
Ne. % lIavsrhill street Boston "
a.n sHtRLsN - - rFN~ArE
NEW BLACKsvFTH-sHOP

WIN An OLD BLACKSMITH.
As can no longer rent the shop where have
done business duriag past year, have removed
my place Of hu ines 20 new shop few ruds far
ther north on the same street and with new tools
new prices and less Xpenses, believe can satisfy
all that will iavuT me with work. Farmers pro.
duce taken In exchange for work, at ruling prices
JOSEPH 6AUTHIER.
Hyde Park. Nov. s. 1859 stiff
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
Miscellaneous.
d O. DODGE,
Lpille County Insurance A Apenay.

|piIIe county Insurance Agency,
Morrissyille, Vt.
owers e. Glled's Block. Insurance
Lamsuntin the best and most reliable
nal Companies, and at the lowest
Fs insure in the Farmers Mutual.
y village dwellings, farm property
Hsks fom Is to so per cent. less than
pmpany. This Company pays for all
8by lightning. ] have the Agency
xpiring Policies In Lamoille County.
Hley in Orleans County, Hardwick
". No policy will be allowed SO OK.
70 assured having timely notice, All
~, whether by mail or otherwise,
"" TENDED TO-. Elf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

Dentists.
D ENTAIL NOTICE.

DENTAL NOTICE.
rhe subzcrber, having retired from the firm
n. W. B r. G. Gilbert of Montpelier, will
3ntinue fke practice of Dentistry, in all its
raneh< b
RlSVILLE,
here 1od work will be furnished at reason
pie prI0 as can be obtained anywhere in the
ate. shall hereafter keep my Office open
iring t3S FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH
ONflt, nNt shall be away from home more or
IS Of the remainder of the time.
have Ali the modern improvements, and
lfrant entire satisfaction in all cases, or no
j Win be required.
r. G. GILBERT.
M3rrisville, Aug. 10th, 1869. 39tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
GEORGE G. ARMS,
DEALER IN-
FOREIGN & AMERICAN MARBLE,

MONUMENTS AND GRAVE STONES,
In Every Variety Of Design and Material shop
near the Passenger Depot, Waterbury, VT. VIII
make II an object for persons from abroad 10 come
to Waterbury 10 buy their Marble
The highes; cash price paid for all kinds Of Shin
ping Furs. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
PECK, Dentist,

W. PECK, Dentist.
johnson, VT.
put in the best state of pres srvation
easo9 oE Tie gums successfully treated artfcia
tli mod<In every style known to the profession ]
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
100 RICHARDSON'S CREAM-STRAIN
ERS,

Aand an endless quantity Of tin-ware in gen
eTai e. nanuiaet1red Ia and ready for delivery by W
IL. PARKER, Cambridge, Vt.
Also, general assortment of Light and Heavy
Hardware, including 2 tons Of Horse Shoes Nails
&c. &c.
The above will be sold at ignres that Others can.
not compete with.
Respectfully
w. ii. PARKER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
Hotels.
FolIIIllc IL.

North wOLCOTT HOUSE, North wolcott,
Vt, n. BoYSroN, Proprietor.
rhis house is located near the celebrated Lamolle
5prIng, and is a convenient home for those seeking
hcalth-giving water. ti3yll
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

PsWEItS s. GLEED,
"a ttOrneys at Law and solicitors in Chancery,
Morrisyille, Vt.
Qhce formerly occupied by Hon. I. T.Gleed.l
4 = 14<EONERs, Il. h. GLEED.
\. @. HEATH,
,tterAey at Law and Solicitor in Chancory,
johnson, VT.
Also Licensed war claim Agent.