davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
Clubbing with other Papers;

For several years we have offered, in
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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

ment shall establish, and exhibit the pow
er to enforce. They will juggle, if We
give them the opportunity; they will nc.
cept every concession, and demand 4 new
one; but they will submit to whatever is
thoroughly insisted upon. They have
grown strong and impudent and exacting
by the indulgence of the government and
the earelessness of the public; they take
every evidence Of hesitation. every re-
moval of prominent federal officer, every
confusion of public policy. as a token of
national fear or Of popular sympathy.
They need to have translated to them,
more simply and more sternly than has
yet been done, the judgment Of civiliza-
tion aud the purposes Of the nation.
They need TO see that the government is
against them. as well as destiny. They
need to feel that, while the government
has no disposition to anticipate fate, it
will protect and steady and hasten its
progress. There is no occasion for i'm
prisouing Brigham Young, nor Of breaking
up the present Mormon polygamous fami-
lies; though neither of these things
would be unfair or necessarily impolitic,
or produce such dire results as many
trembling souls apprehend. But there is
need that Young and his associates
should understand that their wanton exer-
else Of fuedal power aud kingly peroga-
tive can no longer be INDUCED in, and
that. either through revelation from the
supreme polygamist, as they regard God,
or by discovery that the stock of mater
ial for superhuous wives is running ont,
there must be stop put to their form Of
legalized prostitution and woman debase-
ment.-SprinQfeld Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

experience in the government Of the na-
tional defense would be particularly valu-
able in another war, for though some peO-
pie thing that peace ought to have been
concluded after Sedan, nobody can deny
that he accomplished astounding feats with
the poor, terrified material he had at his
disposal. But all this is mere supposi.
ton. fear that we will have to wait
many years yet before we can organize a
revenge or a republic. | have faith we
shall ultimately be able 10 secure both,
but not in my time.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
Books are cmbalmed minds.

Books are embalmed minds.
A book should be luminous, but not
vouminous.
Aristotle says, whoever is indiffcrnt to
tie respect of bis equals, must be either
avid beast or god
Emerson says: In The great household
OF nature, the farmer stands at the door
of the bread room and weighs to each his
loaf.
In the assurance of stength, there is
strength, and they are weakest, however
strong, who have no faith in themselves
or their powers.
The whole dusy of man is embraced in
the two principles Of abstinence and pa
tience; temperance in prosperity, and
courage in adversity--Seneca.
Music of all the liberal arts. has the
greatest influence over the passions, and
is that to which the legislator ought to
give the greatest encouragement.- Ma
poleon.
The reason is 'that whenever the con-
huence Of circumstances calls for great
energies, the energies are ready 10 the
call. Men are equal 10 their destiny,
and as Schiller finely says, grows with the
circle wherein they mcre,--Lewis.
1t is easy in the world to live after the
worlds opinion; it is easy in solitude to
live after your own; but the great man
is he who, in the midst Of the crowd
keeps with perfect sweetness the indepen-
dence of solitude. Emerson.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
II q q { T. v.
HEARIs.EksE.

Ofall the bonny buds that blow
In bright or cloudy weather,
Ofall the flowers that come and 70
The whole twelve moons together,
This little purple pansy brings
Thoughts Of the sweetest, saddest things.
had little lover once,
Who use 10 give me posies;
His eyes were blue as hyReinths,
His lips were red as rOses,
And everybody lsved 10 praise,
His pretty looks and winsome Ways.
The girls that went TO school with me
Made little Jealous speeches,
because be brought me royalty
His biggest plums and peaches.
And always at the door would walt
To carry home my books and slate.
They couldn't see"-with pout and a fling
"The mighty facination
About that little snub-nosed thing
To win such admiration;
As ifthere weTeD'ta dozen girls
With nicer eyes and longer eurls ~
And this I knew as we'll as they,
Aud nevr could sec clearly
Why more than Marion or May
IshOuld be loved 30 dearly.
So once | asked him, Why was thisi
He only answered Min kiss.
Until Iteased him =" Tell me why
want 10 know the rsason;"
When from the garden bed close by,
tThe pansies we're In seasOn),
He plucked and gave flower 10 me,
With sweet and simple gravity.
''The garden Is in bloom" he said,
"With lilies pale and slender,
With roses and verbenas red,
And fushslas' purple splender:
But over and above the rest,
This little hearts. ease suits me best"
cam your little hesrts-ease, then ~
asked with blushing pleasure;
He answered yes! and yes again
Hearts ease, and dearest treasurer
That the round world and all the sea
Hold nothing half so sweet as me
listen with proud delight
Too rare for words 10 capture,
Nor ever dream what sudden blight
Would come TO chill my rapture.
Could foresee the tender bloom
0fpansies round little tombi
Life holds some stern experience,
As most of us discover,
Aud I've had other losses since
lost my little lover,
But still the purple pansy brings
Thoughts Of the saddest sweetest things,
Mary Il. Bradley in Iidine.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

The more married men, the fewer
crimes there will be. Marriage renders a
man more virtuous and more wise. An un-
married man is but half of perfect be-
ing, and it requires the other half to make
things right: and it cannot be expected
that in this imperfect state he can keep
the straight path of recititude any more
than q boat with one oar can keep a
straight course. Voltaire.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

Friendship requires actions love re-
quires not SO much proofs as express
sions Of love. Love demands little else
tn an the power to feel and to requite
love.-Jean Paul.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
Misc ellaneous.
II ARIES G. DODGE
LanoilleCOu Ins

DODGE
Lamoille County insurance Agency,
Morrisville, VT.
Ice in Powers & Gleed's Block. Insuranc
led to any ameuntinthe best and m ost reliabl
i lnl Mutual Companies, and at the lowee
h Farmers insure in the Farmers Mutual.
village dwellings, farm property
Builders risks from IS to so per cent.less than
b other Company. This Company pays for all
pr damage by lightning. Il have the Agency
4 list of expiring Policies inLamoille County.
dsquoi Valley in Orleans County, Hardwick
Waterbury, No policywill be allowed 70 ex-
Without the assured having timely notice, All
nlnicltiens, whether by mail or otherwise
DO promptIg attended to. 2tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

Honest and courageous people have
very little to say about either courage or
honesty. The sun has no need to boast
Of his brightness, nor the moon of her Of
fulgence. Hosea Balou.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
tEK BLACKsNITH-sHoP
vT-HAN OLD BLACKSMITH

WIN AN OLD BLACKSMITH
Asf can no longer rent the shop where I have
e, ne business during past years, have removed
my place Of bus ines 10 a shop few rods far
ther north on TIM sAme street, and with new tools
new prices and lesst xpenses believe can satisfy
al that will favor me with work. Farmers pro.
duce taken In exchange far work, at ruling prizes
JOSEPH GAUTHIER.
Hyde Park. Nov. S, 1863 5Itf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

Without courage, said Sir Walter
Scott, there cannot be truth, and without
truth there cannot be any other virtue.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
LExANDER ANDERSEN

Blacksmith, Hyde Park VT.
Ing leased OFF. Nc cEiroy, his shop on Church
h bptr91 to attend to all calls in his line
Fs'p ,ctfully asks share of the patronage.
warrants cure for interfering horses
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
C0DDING, Watcrville, vt.
STENCIL CUTTER.

\ furnish at short notice and in the best man
az descriptions Of stencil plates with hrueh
NIX and at lowFprices. 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
d. P. SCOTT

d. P. SCOTT, Wiswell Farm, Hyde Park
Manufacturer of Collins and Cask cts. Always on
hand will ;.ake and trim 10 order short notice.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

Aldine, monthly, with chromo) $500 s5.25
American Homes, mo. (eEg"avngs) 100 2.25
" Agriculturist monthly, l.50 $50
Atlantic Monthly, 400 45c
American Union weekly, 300 $50
Araur cbas,ns G%S Ssfaens near monthly Hse ssS ssS
American Stock Journal LOO 2l0
Ballou's Monthly, l.50 $50
Bcecher's Magazine &c 200 300
Boston Journal, weekly, 200 800
Christian Union, 800 400
Country Gentleman, 90 $50 $50
Demorest's Monthly. with prcmium) 800 1865
80 Young America, I50 275
Every Saturday, weekly 500 $50
Eclectic Magazine, 500 500
iodey,s Lady's Book, mon hly 300 s.75
Good HEALTH 200 260
Harper's Magazine, 400 AS
:" Weekly 400 AIS
I" Bazar weekly 400 475
Hearth and Home, 300 400
Household, NOR thly, 100 2.25
Home and Health, L50 $50
Ladiy's Friend, :" 100 1926
N Y Independent, weekly, (new subs.) $50 3 so
Nursery, monthly, ~l.50 $50
North American Review. 600 $50
Our Young Folks, " 200 800
Phrenoligical Journal, 4" 800 $50
Peters Musical Monthly, 300 3.75
Petersons Magazine, 200 300
Rural New Yorker, weekly, 900 3.75
Scribner's Monthly, 400 $50
Scientific American, 800 400
Saturday Evening Post $50 3.l0
Saturday Night, 800 400
Transatlantic Magazine. monthly, 400 400
Vemont Farmer, weekly, LOO 2.25
Western World, 800 1926
Z" 4" with choice OF S5 chrome, 400
Western Rural weekly, 200 800
Woods Household Magazine, 100 2l0
Work and Play, monthly, 100 2.to
Young Folks Rural, LOO 2.l0
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

X. II. ELLIOTT Eden Corners.
twenty-five years experience in House, Sign,
Carriage and Ornamental Painting. MIR. Elliott
woula say 10 the public generaly that ne mas lus'
where he will do all kind Of Carriage, Furniture
and Ornamental painting, in the best manner with
the best materials and at lower rates than at any
other shop in the county. Orders solicited for
House ainting, Paperng, &o., and will be prompt
ly attended to. All in need Of painting will save
money by calling addressing me, for shall
do work at greatly reduced prices Satisfaction
given to all who bring work from distance.
have also attached a wood shop for repairing Car
riages, Furniture, &C., which intend TO do AT
short notice and on reasonable terms. Give me a
call. 7tf,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
Licensed Auctioneers.

n LICtHStU HUVRTVTFcS'S'
Riley & PENNOCK, Hop Merchants.
Good Supply of
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN HOPS
stantly on hand and for sale at the lo.westrates
4 Also Hops suitable for pressing
Ia. q naverhiil Street Boston Mass.
d SHIRLEY, - -
DWINNELL,
,uty Sheriff, Licensed Auctioneer and D9tective
Hyde Park, Vt.
h calls promptly attended to.
n. PARKER,
Deputy Sheriff and Licensed Auctioneer
North Hyde Park, VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
.amOille Newsdealer;
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
II
CHAS, @. RISE.
ADVERTISING RATES.

eciHmu, one year, si00; six months, SEQ; three
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IL c0iama, due year, t6a, SIX monthst35, three
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Hnsiness cards on arst page, 81 per line, year,
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<otices of Liberatious and Bstrays, sl.50 each.
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Esrsl notices, 10 cents per line for one, two OF
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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
Physicians.

DAVID RANDALL, ,o
Physician and Surgeon,
Hyde Park, Vt.
n ,e at the Union Hotel, Main Street. VIII
4 ice in Hyde Park and vicinity.
Il. GROVER, NJ. D.,
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon
Hyde Park, VT.
IL at his residence,--two doors from the eOhuron
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

20. HEATH, c,.,.orv
q Attorney at Law and solicitor in Chancery
81 johnson, VT.
Also Licensed war claim Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
TRIPLE S III E f I.
New York, Monday, May 6, 1872.
OF TO-DAY'S HERALD.

PAGE
acknowledgements.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
3-After the Fight: Illinois Democrats laundering
Over Defeated Hopes; Schurz and the Mis-
sourians: Hostility OF the Germans-Miscel-
laneous Political Notes.-The Search for Dr.
Lyingstone-The Washington 1reaty-vic.
togia and Napoeon.iachting Notes-Jeal-
Hacked to Pieces While Sleeping; The Act
Partially Justified by Her Alleged Guilt
Franz Abt-Fire In Greenwich Street.
4-Religious May Sunday illustrations in the
Pulpits OF the Churches of the City and Neigh
borhood; Sermons by Prominent Methodist
Preachers; Characteristic Sermon by Henry
Ward Eeecher; Father GavaZzi on Just1ca-
ton by Faith; Father McReady on the Ma
ternity OF the Blessed Virgin; What Mr..
rockingham Knows About the Conscience;
Heroism Described by Mr.. Hepworth; Bishop
Ba - on the Opposition of the Church and
5-Religous continued from Fourth Page)-
Racing in Engand-Lousiana State Fair
Racing, Trotting and Running in California
Scenes in Central Park; Who Were There
and What They Did-The Stamp Tax on
Matches-Proposed Improvements in New
burg Bay-Gadness Transformed to Gloom
Digging out the Guns at Resaca-Another
cideSProspective Labor Strike IN Newark
Killed by q Fal--A Railroad Victim Iden
tiaed-The Bowery Concert Saloon stabbing
ARRAY.
6-Editorlals: Leading Article, 'The Royal Geo
graphical Society, DR.. Kirk, the British Con
sui at Zanzibar, and the HERALD Livingstone
Search Expedition Amusement Announce
ments.
7-Important from Spain: Defeat of the Insur-
gent Army Under the Personal Command OF
Don CarlOs-Cable kilograms from England,
France, Russia and Denmark-The Stu
alton In Mexico-The Alabama Claims
An Extraordinary Proceeding the
State Department; Englands Peace Prop
ositIon; Minister schencks Instructions to be
Withdrawn-News from Washington-The
Japanese at Annapolis-The Weather Report
Miscellaneous Telegrams-New York City
News-Business Notices.
8-Fnancia and Commercial: The Race Between
Western Union Telegraph and Pacific Mali;
Specie in the Treasury; Southern State
Bonds; The Bank Statement-The London
Stage-Musica and Theatrical Notes-COurt
Calendars for Observation-Disclosures
ments.
acknowledgements.
lO-Cnba: Increasing Power and Activity OF the
MISUNDERSTANDING Notes.-The International
Boat Race-Thc North Pole: The New Aus
trian EXpeditiOn-A Warning to Horse
Thieves-Shipping Observation-Disclosures
ments.
observation-disclosures.
observation-disclosures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06

RUSSIAN CURES FOR CRY TUMULr-MuI-
rApY ACTION AGAINST RIoT.-The Russian au-
tborities in the town of Kharkof undertook,
few days since, to dispense q street crowd
which had become riotous, in the face of police
interference with the Easter holiday amuse-
ments of the people. They tried the hydro
pathic plan of cure by showering the assem-
blaQe with water thrown from fire engines.
The first stimulant effect which follows the
plication of cold water was not OF an en-
during, healthy character in this instance. 1t
did not subside, and thus soothe, bnt, on the
CONTRARY, increased to Inflammation and the
suppurative vent of popular passion. The
Russian officers were compelled to have re-
course to the old practice OF blood-letting
The operation was performed with musket
balls and the bayonet. This was effective
Many citizens were killed and wounded. The
rioters were dispersed and the town held by
martial law. Thus, as it appears, the science
OF governmental hygiene has not progressed
greatly in its mode of application for the bene-
fit of the Old World populations since the mo-
ment when Suwarrow drilled his Cossacks in
Ismail, after inditing his famous despatch,
''Glory TO God. the Empress, Isman 6
ouml"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06

The month Of May, smiling May, ~ from
childhood we have been in the habit Of hear
ing it named, has once more arrived and with
the genial sunshine, the gentle breezes, the
buds and flowers, have come also the religious
anniversaries. From time mmemorial, and
in almost oil lands, May has been the favorite
month for religious reunion. During the next
two or three weeks Exeter Hall, London, will
be powerful focus Of Christian force and
tives of the various parties into which the
National Church of Scotland is divided are in
the habit of going up to the ancient capital of
the little kingdom very much as the Jews
of old were wont to go up to Jerusalem Bel
fast and Dublin present spectacles at this
season of the year not dissimilar to those wit
messed in Edinburg and London. The GUS
tom of the Old World, having been trans
planted, has taken root in the New, and May is
O lively religious month in most Of the cities
of the Union.
1t would be strange if the city of New York
was not o favorite religious centre. Our
religious societies, as well as our enterprising
merchants, reveal an affection for the Empire
City. If here sin abounds SO also does wealth,
and without funds the religious societies cannot
get along. New York merchants have never
been niggardly with their money. The money
which is given freely for every laudable enter
prise has never been grudgingly given to the
churches and the other kindred associations
This year the societies are represented in con-
siderable force. The American Home Mis-
sionary Society held its first meeting yesterday.
The American Seamen's Friend Society meets
to-day; on Wednesday ladies representing
the American Female Guardian Society hold
their first session ON the same day meet also
the National Temperance Society and the
American Tract Society; on Thursday will be
held the first sessions of the American Bible
Society and of the American and Foreign
Christian Union; and in Brooklyn on the
same day meet the representatives Of the
American Congregational Union.
ALI these associations are representatives OF
the religious life Of our people. They are one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06

acumen which talks about "the mother Of
ood and exalts creature above the Creator.
and most illogically attempts to prove such an
desurdity, as Father McCready endeavored to
do yen erday in st. Stephens church, we can
not blane ,hd'n for declaring what his Church
commands, % long as he is subject to her dis
cipine. But ifsit be true, as %he reverend
Father asserted, Gba. man is finite, whereas
God is eternal " we fsl to comprehend how the
Eternal could have 4 mother And we
think if the good Father will look
at it calmly himself he WI appreciate the
force of the difficulty approving the propositiona
Bishop Bayley preached in HoboNen yesterday
on the opposition of the world to the Church,
and showed, as Christ himself declared was
the case, that all men belong to one a other
OF those two classes, lovers of God or lovers
Of the world They are hostile armies set i'm
array. Skirmishing is carried on between
them every day, and occasionally pitched
battles have occurred, and will again occur
through the ages to come, until Christ and His
Church shall triumph over oil their enemies.
We can more heartily commend the pulpit
of this day than many that we have
aid before our readers for some time, and we
hope that moral and an intellectual benefit
will be derived from their perusal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06

THE KINGLY CROWNS AND THE INTERNA-
rToNAL- King of Denmark has brought
the question of argument between the mon
arches and the members of the international
Society to a point of issue The President
and Treasurer of the Internationalist body in
Copenhagen were arrested yesterday. They
will no doubt be placed on trial charged with
unlawful combination His Majesty King
Christian is an excellent representative of the
crown system, not merely on account of his own
personal position and worth, but also for reason
of his near alliance by family union with the
thrones of Russia, Great Britain and Greece.
If the Internationalist Society is as powerful
as o democratic leverage against the monarch
isms as its admirers profess to believe, its
executive will soon enjoya splendid chance for
earning worldwide distinction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06

Times volunteers its advice to General On ant
and urges him to send communication to tie
Geneva Tribunal Of Arbitration Withdrawing
the American case for consequential damages.
How wonderfully disinterested is this advice!
II our government will do just what England
desires and concede everything England claims
oil will be well enough. John Bull will pat
us Americans on the back in most gracious,
patronizing sort of way and call us good
cousins. Well, we hope General Grant, after
consulting with his partisans of the Foreign
Relations Committees, will put a stop to the
shilly-shally diplomacy of Mr.. Fish, and will
take firm and strong national ground with re-
gard to the disputed matter of the Washington
Treaty.