davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12
Speech of Senator Sumner.

TERRIBLE BLAST AGAINST THE PRESIDENT
AN ERUPTION OF THE MASSACHUSETTS, vEsU'
vIUs.
| 1.-THE following synopsis OF the speech is from AZ
exchanged
In the Senate, Friday afternoon, Mr.
Sumner opened his speech with the an
nouncement that he was a member o
the Republican party, and one of the
straitest of the sect. He had never fail
ed to advance its principles and to sus
tain its candidates Not without regret
could he see it suffer- nor without a pang
could he see it changed from its original
character, for such change is death
Therefore, he asked. with no common
feeling that the peril which menaces il
may pass away. He stood by its cradle,
and was not willing to follow its hearse,
He then proceeded to detail the rise and
progress Of the party and his connection
with it, as party necessary and perma-
nent, and always on the ascending plane.
But, alas, how changed! Once, princi-
pie was inscribed on its victorious banners,
now name only.
1t is not difficult to indicate when the
disastrous change, exalting the will of
one man above all else, became mani
fest. Already it had begun to show it.
self in personal pretensions, when sudden-
ly the President elected by the RepubIi-
can party precipitated upon the country
an i'll considered and ill-omened scheme
for annexation of a portion Of San Domin-
90, in pursuance of treaty negotiated by
a member of his own household. 1t was
pressed for months by every means and
appliance Of power. Reluctant Senators
were subdued to its support while tread
ing under foot the Constitution in one OF
its most distiDctively Republican princi-
pies the President seized the war powers
of the nation, instituted foreign interven-
ton, and capped the climax of usarpa-
tion by menaces of violence to the black
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12

HThank you, dear NieOlo,' she said.
That was pleasant. Nov | shall sleeps
but yOn must never slueb you have too
much else to do you must 90 out into
the world and be iamous-gO away far,
from here. DO you mind my words 7
will you remember them p
And she 10y back exhausted on her
pillow, never more ask for music in
this world. Gianet,a vas eveh then lisi
tening to the angels song,
That night Nieolo sat beside the dead
body of his little friend. Lights burned,
flowers we're scattered around her and
prayers we're said without ceafing in all
those long hours. 1t was the custom Of
the country; Il did no, disturb the dead,
aud it comforted the living.
And when morning, dawued, the friends
less boy went back to his little room
across the road, and there he poured out
his heart in farewell strain to his dear
companion who had so suddenly been
snatched from HIM.
There was no more now TO be done but
TO fulfil her last command--to 90 out into
the world and to make himself famous.
/ Did he do so9
Ask those who love music, and hold
dear all great names on its roll OF fame,
if they ever heard of Nicblo Paganini; |;
for it is Of his boyhood that | write.
How far he owed his success 10 life to
a little girl, each reader may judge fer
himself She certainly inspired him with
courage when he was very downhearted,
and through all his brilliant career, L
think he at least must have remembered
her with gratitude. II. A F.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12
II q q L l. ".
YOUNGER

BIRTHDAY SONG TO MY WIFE.
Younger? yes, but then not clung to
With the love that folds you now
Then, when those eyes first sung to,
When unlined was that dear brow.
Then perhaps that step was lighter;
Let Time take all it can claim;
Still our love but burns the brighter,
Still our hearts are all the same.
Older? yes, but only dearer,
Loved more deeply with each day;
Nay. your beauty grows but clearer
As its radiance fades away.
Older? dearer with each morrow,
Dearer through all joy, all pain,
Deeper loved through smiles and sorrow,
And hopes shared, if hoped in vain.
What have years the power of takingl
What has time the might to harm?
To these fond eyes is it making
Aught itchanges lose charm?
Touched alone to something rarer,
Beauty tito beauty dies,
Changed to what is holier. fairer,
Dearcr to these doting eyes.
Can I in those eyes be gazing.
And see not how years have given
Less OF earth for my fond praising.
But, oh how much more of Heaven!
Softened with sanity fairness,
More divine look lip and brow,
All transfgured to rareness
Never seen, dear wife, till now.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12

"A sailor dropped out of the main,
top ola man of war, and after in some de.
gree breaking his fall by catching at the
rigging, fell against the lieutenant and
knocked him down on the quarter deck
The sailor jumped up, as did the Iieuten
ant. "Y ou rascal" said he, ''where
did you come from 2" "From the north
of Ireland, plaze yer honor" answered
the sailor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12

twenty-five o. thirty years ago Rev.
Charles G. Fiuney. now Presidento of Ober.
lin College, was carrying on a system Of
revival meetings in some Eastern city
Boston, we think. One day gentleman
called to see him on business. Mr.. Fin
ney's daughter, perhaps five years old, an
swered his ring. lis your father in y
asked the stranger. mo" replied the de-
mure maiden; :" but walk in, poor dying
sinner! Mother can pray for you"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12
NEW BLAcKslVrH-sHoP
vI-H AN OLD BLACKSMITH

~ II An OLD BLACKSMITH
As can no longerrent the shop where Ihave
ne business during past vears. 4 have r.s,S,s5
ny place OF hui ines = nsu shop few rods fsr.
ther north on the -tme street. and with new tools
new prices sud ess' VpcnseS. believe car satisfy
eii that Will iAvoT me with work. Farmers pr0.
duee taken In exchange for werk. at rulinv nrire.
Hyde Park, Nov. g. Isss 5Itf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12
DENTAL NOTICE.

having retired from the firm
Il Il X. G. Gilbert of Montpelier, will
n the practice of Dentistry, in all its
es,' at
RRIsVlLLE,
4 good work will be furnished at reason
|ces, as can be obtained anywhere in the
And shall hereafter keep my office open
An, FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH
but shall be away from home more or
he remainder of the time.
i 5ALL the modern improvements, and
n entire satisfaction in all cases, or no
n be required.
N R. G. G.GILBERT.
hville, Aug. 10th, 1863. 39tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12
STORE f!
H. P. sHoREY,
IIIOTT,

bLI0TT, Eden Corners.
tfve years experience in House, Sign,
And Ornamental Painting. Mr.. Elliott
TO the public generally that he has Just
a large and con n~enient paint shop,
Fiil do all kind of Carriage, Furniture
pental painting, in the best manner. with
Phterials and at lower rates than at any
|p in the county. Orders solicited for
|nting, Papering, 60. and viii be prompt
70, All in need Of painting will cave
<oalling on or addressing me, for shall
" greatly reduced prices Satisfaction
Rll who bring work from distance.
[httached a wood shop for repairing Car
prniture, &C., which ] intend to do at
|pe and on reasonable terms. Give me a
III
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12

fOTT, Wiswell Farm, Hyde Park. Vt
|nrer VI Collins and Cask cts Always on
H.ake and trim to order on shortnotice.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12

Who realized the value of wordsi
Wordsworth.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12
PECK , Dentist
Mise ellaneous.

ANDER ANDERSEN.
Blacksmith, Hyde Park vt.
BASED OFF. Me Elroy, his shop on Church
ID 1red to attend to all calls in his line
<tfully asksa share of the patronage.
frants cure for interfering horses
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12

NJ. BINGHAM ,
Licensed Auctioneers.

HNNELL,
Sheriff, Licensed Auctioneer and Detective
Hyde Park, Vt.
<Ils promptly attended to.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12
Dentists.

fANKEK,
Deputy Sheriff and Licensed Auctioneer
North Hyde Park, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-12
Hume I2.

HEATH,
ltoraey at Law and Solicitor in Chancery
johnson, vt.
z ri Also Licensed war claim Agent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-19

FASHION IN THE NEW AND IN THE OID
WORLD, The young king of siam, cherish.
Ing air"ndly regard for an American lady
who had, during the reign of his late father
resided IN the royal city, requested her to send
by the hands of a mutual friend, and the Gift.
Win marked pleasure by the monarch. Bat
with II puzzled air, HAS my friend changed
her nation OF her religion? 1t must be one or
III" other. The features are the same, but the
dress Ihl> is not the costume she wore when
! SAW hcrlast.'
And thus it ever is in the East Orientals
cannot possibly comprehend why the style of
dress should be changed, unless of necessity.
Among them each nation and tribe has its ne.
cellar costume, as well as its insignia Of re-
lieious creed; and these fashions are perpetual.
the lapse OF thousands of years ordinarily be.
ing unmarked by any special change. The
loose Oriental sleeve, adopted Of late years by
our ladies, has been worn in China for thou
sands OF years; the various basQues, sacks and
jackets, so generally prevalent among us at
the present time, have all been portions of the
national costume of Burmah, Siam. and Ma.
laya from time immemorial; and so MANY of
the styles introduced as new In our Western
World. Some of their fashions, il is true.
seem very absurd to our unaccust0med ewes:
but ours doubtless appear equally strange 70
an Oriental, who regards red as the appro-
pirate color for bride, white for mournlng.
and yellow as the distinguishing costume 81
the cergy.-FrOm Our MONTHLY GOssIP. IN
the Nay number Of LsIpincott's Nagassne.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-19
DAILY GAZETTE.

THE DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon.
Except Sunday at 4l6 Market street. and served BY
carriers to subscribers in all parts Of WilminGton
and the surrounding towns and villages for six
cents IA week. payable weekly Yearly subscribers
s. in advance.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established 1854
lbfhG largest and most Aourshing weekly In the
M. and has larger circulation than any other
S8ikS4c Peninsuar Published every Friday morn
nk At - n yesr. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-19
Disappearance Of n Philadelphia La,

Disappearance Of Philadelphia Law.
Mr. John O'Brien, a well-known lawyer of
Philadelphia, has mysterisusly disappeared,
and great uneasiness is felt by his family and
friends regarding his whereabouts. The facts
made public are, that Mr.. O'Brien last week
took leave of his wife ostensibly for the pur.
pose OF going 10 Virginia to attend to law
SUIT. He made no preparations for . long
Journey left his affairs in confusion, and, to
the best OF the knowledge and belief 0f his
friends. had made no attempt to convert his
property into money or to obtain funds other
Mise, and left no debts out what were more
than covered by his personal property. To
satisfy these debts his valuable library, horses
and carriages lately came under the hammer
and were knocked down at q ruinously low
hgure, and on Tuesday last the elegant home
which he has left was invaded by the officers
OF the law, and his household possessions
seized. His wife is greatly afflicted at the un.
accountable absence Of her husband but has
10 idea of his whereabouts
Mr.. oBrien was subject to severe spells Of
pain about the heart. under the influence Of
which he had become so much addicted 70 the
USE OF anodynes AS to arouse, of late, the sus-
pici"ns of his wife and friends as to his sanity
They had frequently, within the last few
months, noticed singularities and inconsistent
cles III his conduct which had gone far to
strengthen this idea, and It Is feared by them
thal tins sudden and evidently unprepared ab:
s,'nce may be the result of a temporary mental
abbelration, while it also gives rise to the hope
that liz lnsy yet return and all be we'll In
person Mr.. O'Bren is about tive feet eleven
and a half inches in height, of spare build but
strong frame, and has dark hair and beard,
the latter worn full but short, and is man Of
hlr presence and prepossessing manners.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-19

In Iowa, syrup obtained from the black
walnut trees is said to be much better than
maple syrup.
An English newspaper gravely announced
'the death of MungO Park, the African travel.
ler," the other day.
At the end of this month there IL to be q
grand military review in Rome, In honor of
several foreign royal pers0nages there.
In Russia it is not an uncommon thing FOR
the Gar To 90 behind the scenes at the theatre
and compliment the leading performer.
They say the sun shines only once in forty.
seven days in Portland, Oregon, and that hap
py occasion IL used as general washing dsy,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-19

STRENGTH OF THE LIBERALS IN New YORK.
The \. y. York correspondent Of the Gin
cinnat Commercial says:
The Liberal Republicans Of this State are no
mere corporals guard. They comprise the
whole Fenton wing Of the party. and Senator
fenton shirks no responsibility in connection
with this movement. His followers will STAND
by him and Mr.. Greeley in forwarding the Cln-
cinnati movement and the combination with the
Democratic party. They will carry the State
against Grant next fail by at least hundred
thousand majority, and give its ,hirty.two Pres
idential electors to the nominees of Cincinnati
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-19

Cssteosss s.ps,is4 Il ell times It the lowest mar
kct reees. aaA SarsAasss sent 70 any part Of the
oS0. maE26.ln
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-19

Cassius NJ. Clay Oh the 18th instant addre,,sd
q large mass meeting at Stanford. KY, arrsignlns
the cruel policy and corrupt practices Of the radi.
cal wing of the republican party. and prenouncinR
IN favor OF the liberal movement, to which, hs
said. he committed himself reRardlss Of any con
sderations as to its probable bscause hs h.
heved it to be right in principle sound in policy
and patriotic in sentiment
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-19
The Breach Wideninx.

The Commercial continues to utter its regret
over the disaffection in the camp Of the Radi-
Gals, In yesterdays edition it lamentations
were over the supposed withdrawal Of ex.Gov-
ernor Curtin, OF Pa, from the Grant faction,
who, it says it is slow to believe 10 scominQ home
from st. Petersburg with the positive and set
tied purpose of rushing off to join the Cincn-
natl movement"
The Conamerc'a' admits that the Ex-Governor
has many friends in Pennsylvania, but says
there are many among them "who will not
follow him." Why to be sure there is. II it
were not SO where would Grant get even
meagre vote. Gov. Curtin was twice elected
to the Chief Executive Office of Pennsylvania,
and as he is one of the most popular Of the
stump speakers in the State he will doubtless
carry with him powerful party over to the
Liberal Republicans.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-19
THE DELAWARE GAZETTE (weekly) is is

THE DELAWARE GAZETTE (weekly) is is
sued from this Office TO- day, containing, rs us
ual, II large amount of reading matter interest
ing To all classes. The latest, freshest. and
most interesting local. political, and general
news will always be found in its columns
The GAZETTE is the oldest established paper
in this section Of the country, and is exten
sively read by all classes. Price 81 per annum.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-19
D0ElsRB PEERLEss.

0kI1 00SSe
ths bsse Pslee> fer late Or
fonSa! efeD. he4asetY vd9Ai1s don eee
e s ~ e1:ss: ss: e !as ss fiV ssil ssai1. asd
THE IARLY ROSE,
The bsst md svssito PstaAe.
"ate aed YeJlew Ooloa oe1s. has saoesenset,
Trophy Teasts.
1sasea Lsttsss,'
xStss 4ssly 1sss aa1 Nssts,
k1eWee aad llasS eesls,
..1..., n. 3. sossx "a ssa 40 iss :srs.s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-14
Methodist General Conference.

New York, May 1S.-The Methodist
Conference reassembled this morning In
Brooklyn Academy, Bishop Ames pre-.
siding.
At the suggestion Of the Bishop the day
appointed for memorial services for do.
ceased brethren was changed from Fri.
day, May 18th, to Saturday, May 10Th.
The change was made in the hope that
Bishop James health would enable him
to be present.
A series Of resolutions. signed by fifty
eight names, were read. They defined
the Methodist idea Of Episcopate; that It
is not separate order Of the clergy, but
only part OF it, raised to superintendent
cies which should be reached from all
nOn.Episcopal work, and that they should
have sufficient emolument paid by the
church generally to relieve them OF the
necessity of holding charges. Referred
to the Committee on Episcopacy.
Messrs Weiseman, PunshOn and South.
erland, fraternal delegates, were given an
opportunity to say final farewell to the
Conference. Short and appropriate fare.
well addresses were madeby these gentle.
men.
The book agents Of New York and Gin.
cinnati were directed to send approximate
returns of the extent of the publication Of
the Aduocate, Quarterly and Apolegist, for
the information Of the Special Book Com.
mittee.
Brother Boyce, Of Iowa, offered series
Of resolutions touching the Book Concern
frauds, stating that theimpression prevails
TO an alarming extent that there Is q dispo.
sition to cover up the wrong practices in
the management Of the Book Concern and
screen the guilty. They demand a full,
fair, and impartial investigation without
regard to the parties concerned, and insist
that suitable punishment shall be meted
out to any found guilty, to the end that
in this affair they may be first pure and
then peaceable.", The resolutions were
tabled. -
After some unimportant business the
Conference adjourned. 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-14
THE LATEST NEWS.


The National Union League Of Amer
lea, viii meet at Oolonade Hotel, Phila'
delphia, Thursday next, at2 o'clock. The
meeting will be an important one, and
there will be full attendance from al
parts of the country.
The ship Jason, from Philadelphia
for Antwerp, has been detained at LeWes
Del, since The 9Th, by the insubordinador
Of the crow. Sunday the mutineers were
stolen from the ship.by parties witha tug
and landed and disappeared.
"A dispatch from Scranton says the
Hoosic Powder Mill, at Gibsonburg, Pa,
exploded this morning. The woods fol
miles around are on fire. H.'
AT Amsterdam, New York, Satur,
day, the knitting mill Of Med Donnel, Cline
& Co, including the machinery and ma.
terial, was burned. The fire was caused
by friction. Loss $4,000; insured fol-
$4,000.
Several large manufacturing estab.
llshmtnts at Hamilton, Canada, have
locked out their employees rather than
yield to the nine hour movement. About
one thousand hands are locked out.
A fire In the second district, at New
Orleans, to day, destroyed q dozen houses
on Mares and Phillips streets. Loss
$25000. y 80
Richard Keele, Dennis Shea, George
Riggs and Thos. Franklin were capsized
in sail boat Of Erie, Pa, on Sunday
night Franklin got an oar and padded
the boat ashore with one ,ot the others on
1t, who died soon after. The others driH-
of and their bodies were not recovered.
The propeller Chicago, from Chicago,
laden with merchandise, sunk Monday
morning about twelve miles from Buffalo.
The crew was saved.
Over one hundred vessels in sight Of
Buffalo harbor, arc blockaded by an i'm.
mense mass Of ice from the upper lakes.
Nearly every tug in the harbor has been
disabled by endeavoring to get the vessels
through.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-14
LEAVENWoRTH.

LEAvENwoHTn, Ks, May 18AThe
Kansas Pacific and Chicago, Rock Island
s. Pacific Railroad Companies have made
arrangements TO run through trains be.
tween Chicago and Denver through Leav.
enworth over the new iron bridge across
the Missouri.
In the suit between Senator Caldwell
and Burke, former editor of the Bulletin,
in tho District Court Of ttis county, to,
day, three witnesses swore that Senator
Caldwell subsidized the Bulletin In the
recent Leavenworth, Atcheson s North
western railroad imbroglio with the city
OF Leavenwor,h, by paying the BullttiH
$4,000 1t was proved that Caldwell
paid tho same paper $4,000 TO support
his election to the United States Senate
Caldwell now brings suit to recover this
money. The evidence Is very damaging
to Caldwell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-14
THE ENGLISH IMBRoGLIo.
Comments OF the Now York Paper

Comments of the New York Papers.
NEW York, May 1S.-The World this
morning upon the report from Washing.
ton Of the acceptance by England Of the
American propositions for supplemental
article to the Washington Treaty respect.
ing indirect damages, calls 1t "Grant's
tlnalsurrender," says we have underrated
the capacity of Gen. Schenck for devising
and OF President Grant for digesting q
diet Of dirt.
The Herald inclines to. believe the re-
port true and at the same time cautions
citizens against accepting too readily a, a
fact the statement thatall difficulties are
at an end and tho treaty out Of danger,
The Herald says there must be no juggl.
ing about the terms, understanding or In
the language Of the proposed supplement
tai treaty.. The American case with Its
claims lor consequential damages and It's
severe indictment Of England, must stand
intact before the Geneva Tribunal for It's
consideration aud Judgment as It came
from tue hands ol lis trainers Unless
thls ID made as clear as language can ex.
press 1t the American people viii spurn
the proposed arrangement aud scatter the
treaty the winds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-14
ALBANY.

ALBANY, May 13.-The Senate and
Judges Ot the Court Of Appeals organized
as a Court Of Impeachment for the trial
Of Judge Barnard, adopted measures to
procure the attendance Of the accused
and adjourned until the 22d inst.
ALBANY, May 13-It Is regarded as
nearly certain that tho Legislature will
adjourn sine die Tuesday afternoon. The
Senate will meet this afternoon, organize
as q court Of impeachment and adjourn
I'LL Monday. On rcassembling on that
day they will serve articles OF impeach.
lnent upon Judge Barnard, and then ad-
journ TO reassemble at Saratoga or New
| York: CITY, p s-....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-14
HAVANA.


Ihe students 10 be Pardoned.
HAVANA, May 19.-The acting Captain
General, has received orders from the
King TO pardon the students charged with
the desecration OF Castanons grave, last
November. The students were released
from prison this morning, the prison garb
taken of of them, and placed on board
the iron.clad Saragossa, where they will
remain until an opportunity arrives for
them to so to Spain. The students are
well treated. Their families visit them on
board the Saragossa.
New York, May 13-An Havana let.
ter of the 9Th instant says six Of the stu
dents who were condemned to tho chain.
gang escaped from the Island on the Cd
inst, on board an English steamer. The
three last steamers leaving the Island
were so crowded with pass engers that
tickets commanded o premium; every
berth was engaged lor weeks ahead
Since the outbreak Of the revolution IS
paymasters have been publicly proclaim
cd absconding deiaulters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-14
Murder Near Kenlio.Sn VIA.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-LaSt night, On ;6ld
gentleman named Mumiord, of This civ
who was visiting his son, a farmer. living
two miles from Kenosha, Wisconsin WAS
murdered In bed, his skull being cr,,sbed
with some blunt instrument. a yoi,no
German lately employed on the farm, and
who left Saturday night, Is supposed 10
DO the murderer. One hundred dollars
in money aud.a watch, was taken, and is
supposed 10 be the incentive TO the crime