davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10
Il. A. BACON.
SrowE. N. Jnlr 8 la7o

Mn. EDIroH:-I was listener at
0 SpirItualist Convention holden here, and
: as they had their say in regard to the Bi
I bic, is It any moro than just now that
{ have mine? Let US compare our rroeret
, with The Progress Of heather nations an,
ascertain If we can to what and whom ",
are indebted for civilization, free school
and churches. For many ages befor,
Christ, the bati Ms in general we're desii
Itute Of the true religion, and gave Them
selves up TO the grossest ignorance, the
most absurd idoany and the greatest
crimes. BUTT was foretold that in Abra.
hams seed all nations shoald be blessed.
and that the heathan should be gathered
to the Saviour and become his people. And
after Christ came and preached aud taught
the Christian religion, many faithful
disciple arose here aud there who aided in
spreading the glorious truths and in SOW
ing the good seed until on every part of
this beautiful land are found the lovlest
boqhets of Christian hearts fragrant tn
faith 10 Gods love. And VIC turn to the
nations Of India where the craven images
are the only God many of that people
know, and compare their morals, their
principles their education and manners 10
the civilized people of Christian America
and then ask ourselves and our neighbors
II "thc teachings OF the Bible arc all lie
from the beginning to the end ?" Who
can look to the most prosperous nation on
the face of the earth and see their schools.
their academies Of science and art. and the
churches and places worship where saint
ly souls gather to offer fcrvent prayer for
all these blessings, and say 'it is mark
Of progress that Spintualists do not refer
to the Bible in their meetings p Christ
ans everywhere, let us not Danish or suf.
Ter to be banislied the Bible from our
schools. 1t would be only step back
owards heathanism. Keep the children
lnder its saving influence. Let the mind
,row and expand in the radiece of a Sa.
'lour's love. But keep them away from
places where Christ is called an "old free
over, and where the Bible is ridiculed
md ithrown aside. Such Blindness aud
does not belong on this CONT
ent and shond be swept away by the hand
I Christian progress. MAUD.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10

B sod uf.f ? fHff .H
I'll, Fifteen hundred tons of rails have
=, been purchased, which will be amply suf.
fcisut to complete the road to hyde Park
-apd which we learu is to be due as soon
ir as possible, Mr.. Fuller one of tie con-
7 tractors, is now in Canada 10 quest of
men to increase the force of laborers.
! Nov with these encouraging prospects,
let no one doubt the success of the enter.
prise; aud those who have not paid their
subscriptions, le. them do it at once, for
4 the company needs the money and ought
col to have it. -sgi,,gta. va. Al nor
Annual Meeting of the, company
70 has been called for Tuesday, the 9Th day
-.ofIApgust, atEhich time we hope to sec.
all the stockholders and friends Of the
7 road at Hyde Park. ,a. a, ,.-.1
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10
The State Ticket.

ras'' The man who so unexpectedly cam,
Ar off first best in the Convention. and wb,
.., who is now the standard bearer of tn,
Republican partyin Vermont, is uatiy,
OF Stafford, Conn, where he was born II
December, lTsS-s Coming to Vermont
hsRwhile in youth, he read law with the Hor
if- WIN. Nuttlpg Of Randolph. After being
admitted to the bar, he removed to Bethel
where he resided many years, and subse.
''. quently moved to Woodstock, and still re.
ii1i sides there. He has been good deal in
odTpublic life. He, represented Bethel in
a The State Legislature in 1888, and Wood.
stock in Al, '48 and 40, and again in '(;7
'Yf and '6S. In '36, '37, '3S and '39, he
WAS one of tho Senators from Windsor
RI County. 10 1850 he was dominated and
b elected Lieut., Governor on the ticket
- with Judge Williams, and reelected in
1901 In Al and 45, he was chosen
States Attorney for the county of Wind.
ct sor. u.i sgav sr.g ,as ri .s. as
nil twill be seen that Mr., Converse is in
the 74th year of his age He is, howcy.
or, in fne health and feels lightly the
touch Of the years he has seen. lie i
% genial, social, and warm hearted. notice.
i'Iable always for his geotlemanly bearing
end he is we'll known in the State. uni gersaliy
esteemed, and will make popular Gov.
crnor. - s' ~
" Mr.. Taft. the nominee for Lieut. Gov.
SCI erner. is uchyounger man--beiDp per.
'yeeaps something less than. forty years Of
mageq lie j. by profession LAWYER, and
al, resides at Burlington. He has served his
county two terms In the State Senate. and
u two years as Safes Attorney He will
so otscouise be elected Lieut.. Governor. and
nadwiH do the duties of his Office ablv and
ell gracefully and as wrote YOU in April
last, would not make bad Governor
should the partiality Of bis friends call
'sfa6Im 10 the position after bis term as I,ieut
II Governor expires. sea 500 II
,as Hon, John A. Page, tho candidate for
Treasurer, is The son Of Ex-Governor PAGE
OF New Hampshire, aud resides at Mont
pelier. BIC has already held the Office Of
Treasurer for five years, and is an admir- |
tstable officcr.--Cor. Boston Journal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10


$50 HoMlcrpn IN OaAsoE-Monday last
~lssensl 'toh and Lemuel Plat of Orange,
70 got into dispute about some food wood
vsthat came down the river during the high
water caused BY the showers for day or
Two before. Both claimed the wood. each
asserting that it was on his land. On
.ai5of attempting to draw il of, they went
VI rpm words &. blows, and during the me.
lee COT was 20 Injured BY being kicked ii
the bowels that heFdied the same evening.
ii'the trouble occurred 10 the morning The
tsncxtday stbe papers were issued for The
arrest Of Plat. ind Orange county will
: nowsbasei anoiher trial for homicide, be.
ing thsi fourth in iinnpiiate succession.
wo having srehreds sduring.ihs present
errn OF the court in that. county,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10

sai---Col. Albert Clark of the st. Albans
Messenger has just published a pamphlet
OF ~ pages, well written and lastly print
ed, entitled ''St. Adams and Vicinity as
a Summer Resort" II has three full page
engravings, and is very creditable to its
author. Not being gotten up as an adver.
flsement for hotels and other interests. il
will be sent to any address on receipt Of
35 cents tarai "a sa as.ys
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10

HoItoway's OrNrypNr .

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT -PaN
back or limbs, stiff neck, rheuu,.
sore throat are cured by rubbing
greal rntidole to diseases of The
and nerves. Sold rs Maiden Laa
Price 20 cents per pot. Az
new style; the old is counterfeit
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10
business Notice,
Card

Having given up the business ofb.d
ing in Hyde Park, hereby yirn ~
To all those who have 20 libenIr
their patronage.
| dcsire to settle upail accouneiau
All who are owing me will please call
the same TO L. 5. Small, ESQ, befr
day of August next. By dong 50, tu
cost viii be saved
Respectfully Tqur,
ALEXANDER Avn
Hyde Park June q, 1872,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10
correspondence.
Fr. SULLY. DIT. May 81. 1872.

lou nave ceased 10 Visit me OF lat
yet | eau not blame you for, it would q,
be possible TO follow me in all my jonrney
lings. Tuesday morning, the 24th, III
sun rose on the city Of Yankion, not i
: snlendor. but in clouds and humidity
: After breakfast proceeded to lay in n
|, supplies. Gu Bradway,l met the team
: which were bound Tor, the Norihern PaciI
: &c, Railroad--two from the yicinify o
= YanktOn aud eleven from the State of Mis-
sosri,wwhich were very fine looking, ant
the men Of gen1emaply bearing aud in
tercOurse. We took supplies for twenty
days, composed Of beans, -four, crackers
bacon, dried apple, coffee, sugar, &c.
We made the whole distance to Bon
Homie without stopping for dinner, max.
Jog twenty-five miles. That night slept
in house, which was the last time up to
this writing. 'ul
In the morning, We passed the two
Furnishing towns, Bon Homie and Spring
field, the latter very pretty with nice
frame houses. and commanding view Of
the Mo. River. The 81 land Dist. office
Of the territory is located there. There
is also considerable business energy dis.
played by the citizens, Eleven O'Clock
found us nnhitching for dinner at E,uanu-
usl Greek. We started again at O'Clock
and passed over rather more bluffy
country and not as good farming land.
Two Indians mounted on ponies, passed us
some of the boys had never seen any orI
the wild men Of the Plains before. and
mlstook their blankets for the apparel of
a poorly clad female, and the delusion was
strengthened by the enormous ear orna. |
menis worn by the brave, which were
more tian three inches in diameter tiI
We crossed the Chateau Greek and
! N. IN ~ ''N'O" aeSer'
, .,f, -" ny eo' " get'lhgour
meals before some Of the Yankton Sioux
~ " ""u s9' whatever cracker"
'''1s Wy We ~ "'sn' DC disposed to
1--WE them: After supper some one tried
n Innnca npon ~. a.ol..i:.
N, !. uP0" ou' .orep ~ ana make
,D,ipa o ~, '"a' y ~" i u" were upon US
'u' '"e 'ao' was '.' 'ha' me ranchman had
:" Y0'' '"d' nc ucsireu US 10 occupy; Ii
cauSep US 10 put OUT strong guard, and {
Preau our blankets but not to sleep in 1
on''or. ana quiet Tor we hal hardly be- {
." 70 dream OF nome and mother ere we I
'ere ueinged IN ram. injured the wet. c
log u'l . 0 CLOCK then climbed into the i
oVereu wagon. Iwenty'iour miles and n
ducking make good journey for one q
ay. Thursday we arose and shook our !,
amp garments in the wind, but had none !.
exchange and still 1T rained. II was f.
lther rough, but then we had TO get used :,
IT. Toward noon it cleared off, and we :,
'oked dinner and devoted the rest of the !,
ny to shooting at target, cooking and all \
ost anything that inclination might die 2
tie. AHg'aio 1oi. .aa aob /
Friday morning we got underway about !,
o'clock, and passed on through many !,
'dian settlements. Near the Missouri :.
liver, about two miles from where we .
'oke camp cav an old Indian woman j
stoned to along rope, such are used to = =.
low cattle to Craze. All along the road
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10
Morrisville, May 20. 1872

ALPHABETICALLY every family ktIt
OF Miss Sawyer's Salvo they would rg
purchase n box and never be withOui
Druggist IL out uf this Salvo and ne.eHl
supplied. send scventy,hve cents as n
another column, and say you cav ID !
ment in this paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10
A Card.

| am about to resign theagclcy Of ti
mers' Mutual Insurance Compily, andf
West. Therefore all Notes and demand
the Company through my Agency ,rstat
at once. / shall continue to Insure ir 1
premium at a liberal discount, until ht
tice. Respectfully Your,
27tf Gus. c. Nd
Morf.isvilla Nav On 1879
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10

Po' or So' GviyH,l
'hsiF uilabls oaara.-
ga bseils. aaisaH.-'
The jog osiuf 'hssa,-
olieTed sy TEsiaii.,l
-su' 'hFOths ans s,-.I
By the sane ua'i'sfru N
eOai' Nv the Goiis~,,s|
N aud Wul in 'hs 49,
when I avoks.
| lay ior h5ur .
dreem, Wuri,PusT
That's the o0uupipn L.
judgment 10 esm. otka1
''umHiek ? lleTvsdasitI
too freely WITH C.1zrs,t II
We fOaiiy hoped uosib -
10 kill our crate cusuy. -
emeiie Wich will Hi BIN ~.
humors W:eh uuz dssr |
make him stronger than ,,-, /
tuubble'i ne % thul
| toss' about in the mo-, rs.1
TIC manner, aud cOOi COL,
tai Goddess TO 'e,eb ny tss \
solid drinks from a jog vail
room, Wieh ain, labellsl II
BY any means. .lereu vrl
dream is : imply sbs,,l,.gI
PHEoLrrN Y. N,w
fWish wu, b
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10

. sst
'LAMofLLg CousryF PoLrrrcs-- Ever
sclnce Grant came into power; "ripos'
aud combinations have been forming in The
republican party, and even IN. Vermont
every county and town has had its .trna !"
lending honest republicans BY their
dog" collar Lamoille County has been
no exception. Previous to the late
state convention in Montpelier, the Grant
ring IN Hyde Park worked ACTIVELY to
secure the nom nation of Fredick BILLINGS
tor Governor, u. S. Page pledeibe La.
noble County TO him by letter and word
OF mouth. Alta caucus held for the pur.
pose Of electing delegates to the Conven.
ton, IN order to heal wound that had
been inflicted on "Archie" at n recent
County Convention, he having always
done more or less dirty work for them
without suitable reward, arch" OWN.
ell, with another man who has been sus-
pected OF leaning toward the Greeley.
movement, were elected as delegates. the
"ring' hoping to Aattcr them into submis.
sion By this slight notices. The "rinp"
claim that these delegates were instructed
to favor Billings, and that they accented
the position on that platform. However
bold Archie" suspecting the close atten.
dance OF the substitutes meant something
different from confidence, inferred that
they we're both being watched. The re.
suit Was that the delegates from HYDE
Park voted for Stewart and then for Con.
verse, demonstrating to Page that though
he had pledged his county he could not
Garry his own town, even, though he had
bert" and Others to help him. arch.
ie' got even with "carrolld that time
anyhow, and probably the "ring" now
wish they had let him be nominated for
sheriff 4 s. a4, -. '..,-s'T m. :.
But this was not all. How were the
towns of Lamoille County represented il
the Convention last week? Let US give q
few instances An Elmore man named
woodbury. was met on the street here the
day of the Convention, and told he must
represent that town. He replied he had
not been chosen to do SO, and had no ere
den'ials. TO obyiate this difficulty, Gre
den'ials were toryed for him, and he cast
the tn. vote Of fillmore for Billings. M. Al. /,
bingham, legal gentleman residing at
North Hyde Park, represented Eden and
Charley Dodge, an insurance agent living
70 Morrisvillc, acted for WatervilIe' {
What do the honest republicans or Yer. /
mont think Of such things? Is it not !,
lpoattlme there was q change on the
cad ropes IN this State Aside from DO
ltlcal considerations, it would Be good
hing for the people to have a different y
et OF imenin power foroa. time. Those ct
low IN have got 50 they feel b
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10

-Tain'o =. " Route and G
being for the " Northern R.
lakes and mountains Of Y, NJ
and to Montreal and Ogls,s
just been received. The uo,,
ten up, and was once ralu,bs .
curaie enough for the time VA.
arranged tlSG9) but now. !, n
roads, and new ATTRACTIONS n,
properly be appended. Ppbp
editions are correct.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10
The remain. Of tho ola for, and The mi

The remains OF the old fort and the mil
itary works, nov erumbIing ruins, sin at,
test their original splendor and strength
They are now guarded aud preserved by
private taste and intelligence fIom van
dial ontrages which we're rapidly Destroy
i6gfbem.p 1Winslow Q. Warson, the ex-
celleh, historian of Essex comfy. says,
I"SWe may cherish the hope that the most
extensive and imposing ruins in America.
redolent with the brightest historical asso-
Citations and becoming shrouded ia the ven.
erableness of antiquity, will be perpetu-
ated TO excite the admiration and to at
tract the pilgrimage of future ages. These
fields are now titled in the peaceful pur-
suits Of industry" "'-f
Ia the vicinity of Ticondcroga, balls,
muskets, swords and numerous other rel.
les of war are being constantly revealed
AT one time the line of the fatal abatis
might almost be traced by these dumb, |
but signican, memorials of the sp,t where
the harvest OF death had been most exu. |
be rent. The curse Of the ORGANIZATIONS
and trenches, siogtaarIy complex and 10
ter'acei, may readily be distinguished.
Part Of the battlemehts, rising above the
'ocky cliff are almost entire. The line of
he ramparts is still traced the ruins of
portion Of the barracks remain, although
private cupidity has removed much of the
rick and stone of the buildings. The
'akery is IN good state of preservation :
The first Field Day of the Vermont His.
orical Society at Ticouderoga, bids fair I
0 be grand success. DOT sai 10 .lsai
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10

1.-The American Educational Month,
IS very worthy publication, AMI one that
should be generally read BY, teachers and
tho friends of education. 1t is replete
with excellent suggestions. Published bv
J.aW- Schermerhorn & Co.. Ia Bond St.
New York; Price $500 per annum.d
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10
LAModte VALLEY. RAIL ROAD co...

4i'iffe''2 ANNUAL MEETING. 7 DBL u
Ts' The Stockholders Of the Lan,oiIe Valley Rail
Road Company are hereby notified that the An
nual Meeting Of said Company viii he held at
,r the American HOUSE in Hyde Park. VT, on
Tuesday, August 9th, 1872, at one O'Clock in
the afternoon, fJr The purpose Of electing a
Board Of Directors for slid Company the year
II ensuing f; Misunderstanding any other proper
business when met. qausJ.' H. GEORGE, /.
y 20 4uH -r ~ Clerk q !. v. R R. Co.,
st, Johnsbury, July sth, 1872. ..t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10

The Montpelier balloon. sent up july
4'as dccended oMLs just across, the
river near Barnet.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10

cheers Tor POrandl BY Der yesterday she granted aid
to the "NOh Route Of railroad project favor TO
9Ol against being than the wos required
occasion sufficient biggest which quietly waiting
for some time good . A.. -g
We wonder if Montpelier him - nj, r, ..- r-.-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10

The National Democrsli, "a
is IN session at Baltimore.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10

NOTICE.--H My wife MantBl
~ ha, left my bed and board ithaui 2
or PrOy0cation, to forbid all persOnsiIoaH
or trustine her on my account, as shN
debts OF her contracting after this ta.r
H.B NIll
Fairfax, May 2sth, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10
New Advertiser

AGENTS WANTED 10 canvas u
LIFE OF HENRY WILSON" by Juig
and Rev. Elias Nason,-the only edtaF
with Mr.. Wilson's approval, Now h
make money. r. b. RUSSELL, Pui.@
3lwt BUtAl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-10
"PLEASANT BOY ST. PATTI

This beautiful Stock Horse will behgg
this grass. lie is beautiful blood \
points with heavy name and tail. Nn@
will weigh 1000 pounds and stand . 4
high, lilo is a grandson of the old 0It'
Lawrence, his dam being the dau- hla J.
ported horse Of high reputation, t0t |.
color, build, style OF acton, easy Y"
speed. strength and disposition this hs
be excelled ia Northern Vennqnt y
his full mile last fall Just after become
wears old in 3.i3, and can now tret mH,
The undersigned will exhibit tbs h,ds /
speed at any time near their stables
VILE. We publish no statements aOo1I !.
but what we will verify by an actual !"
requested. :,
We ask all TO call and examine lOI nv MI
to be understood that not only wa W. VA
sire, grandsire. dam. and her sire tl.1,,
among the first. hut that the horse y
trotter, and can trot. Come and sec NJ W.
lle will be kept at our stable ID ~"
Terms, to insure, $1,000 r.,,,p
Worthwhile, May /. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03
THE MESSAGE,

Gov. HOffman's Message is so long that our
comments on it are necessarily brief.
1t strikes us that his very COgcnt and sensl-
bic objections to our present City Charter
ought to have been urged when that dOcu-
ment came down from the Legislature for bis
approval or rejection. Had he said then what
he says now, our City would have been greatly
tho gamer But we should all grow wiser as
we grow older, and we commend the Gov
erner's suggestions to general consideration.
They are in the main sound and pertinent.
We should like better the suggestions about
Quarantine and other Port abuses if the main
purpose were less plainly evinced OF clearing
the Governors skirts, on the plea of lack of
information or power, for neglect of gross
evils which 1t was quito possible for him to
remedy. But, neither i'll this nor III the Judi
ciary abuses have The TRIBUNF's exposures
been in vain; and we look confidently to the
Legislature for early redress.
We have not often thanked the Governor !;
but we do heartily thank him for declining to
elOngate his Message with a dissertation on
National politics. A good deal is said, and a
part of it well said, in condemnation of Fed
eral interference in matters of purely State or
local concern; but the practice of Governors
and Legislatures boring tho general ear with
tedious homilies on National politics is equally
reprehensible yet not equally reprehended.
Gov. Hoffman virtually tells the Legislature
to mind their own business and let Federal
politics alone and we trust they will heed the
fprecept and find it justified by consistent
example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03

The figures which Mr.. David A. Wells ar
rays in his report made to Gov. Hoffman on
the financial condition of New-York City, are
essentially the same as those prepared by The
TRIBUNE last Spring. During the months Of
April, May, and June, from such data as we
could then secure, and from the bcwildering
mazes of Controller COnnOlly's statements, we
were able to arrive at resalts which do not
differ materially from those which Gov. HOt1-
man now sends to the Legislature as the re-
port Of an expert-Mr. Wells The sum
C,l Of the official statement is, of course,
augmented considerably beyond those hereto
fore published, as it is made up to the close
of the year. From this it appears that the
entire debt of the City of New-YOrk, funded,
floating, and unadj usted accounts, ia $94,529,-
s67 %; but it is assumed that the actual bur
den of the city, in round numbers, will amount
to 500 100000. TO meet this enormous
sum, the assets of the City, comprising
the real and personal estate of its citizens, are
reckoned at S1,5OO,OOO,OOO This amount is
Justly considered as being large enough
to dwindle the debt into small affair.
OF course, this is a cheerful view to take
Of the case, Lbut it will not recon
Gle anybody TO the fact that the debt IL
the result of unparalleled profigacy and theft.
The statement of Mr.. Wells is clear and intel
lgent, and should help the credit of the City
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-03

There has never been a very clear popular
understanding of the condition in which New
York was left in regard to its action on the
XVIII Amendment. A Republican Legislature
ratified the Amendment. but the next succeed
ing one, being Democratic, claimed to have re-
pealed and annulled that act. Now it is pro-
posed to correct the record by the present
Legislature. There really seems to DO no
special reason for this. N3WYork was in
Guided in the list Of twenty-nine States OIL
cially proclaimed as having ratified the Amend
ment and the fact that it was subsequently
claimed that the State had Withdrawn its rat
ifcation was also stated without prejudice to
the case. rs there was a twO-thirds vote with
out New-YOrk. To correct the Legislative
record now might crafty sentiment, but 1t
could not affect the result nor the status OF
New-YOrk in relation thereto.