davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
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Literary Notices

Harper's Magasiae for February is unusual
y. varied and entertaining in its contents
which are embellishcd with over eighty engrav-
Jugs The Legend Of the Cascades "a beau
tifully illustrated poem, with which the number
opens--gives q rendering of one of the grandest
Of Indian traditions. and is very fifty published
in the same number with Mr.. Nordholf' s illus
trated paper On the Columbia River and Puget
Sound; since the tradition relates to that river
and is briefly alluded to by Mr.. Norlhoff. Ed
win de Leon continues his interesting series of
papers on the New South dealing in this
number with the remarkable progress recently
made IN Southern manufacturing industry.
This paper is illustrated with two important
maps, showing the great numbering and mining
districts in the Southwest Thousands of relig-
ious readers will read with peculiar interest
Eugene Lnw~ence's article on City Road Chanel
--where the last lessons Of John Wesley were
heard where he was buried among his carlv
compartments; and from whose pulpit have gone
forth ''the leaders of missonar, tbropo
bearirg to Europe, Asia, and America the sim,
pln f'iith Of the latest reformation. The artic,e
is Illustrated with portraits of the Wesleys--in-
Guiding view OF John Wesley's tomb. Wall
whitman contributes one of his most character
ls'ic poems, Song Of the Redwood Tree 80
California song--the aIFHl III 4" II
est Dense" ""oou 'o'-
n the on and New Mr.. Hale puts in the
politics first, though rather of the historical sot
and also gives US his long promised paner on
:, Exercise. His last new contributor is Bishon
ferrette, the ecumenical eclesiastic. Mr.. Per-,
qn's Occidental apologize, "Ssrope.n advances
slowly, Authority Trollopes novel goes forward
m broad-chested manner, and Introduces nm
american financier. The two-handed novelot,oJ
y H. M. and Al. s, also unrolls its live,v
story further in this number. Mr.. ] p on;n
y follous mp his reformatory suggestions
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21


From what little we know about
Chief Justices, We Thick the President
should have nominated the senior member
of the court, promoted the others, and
placed the new member at the foot Of the
ladder; so We notice with favor tho eff
fort that is being made TO induce the
President TO do so. Had be done SO at
first, it would have satisfied the country
and saved all the trouble that has fol.
lowed the Presidents nominations, ~.
Since writing the above, we learn that
the President has presented the name Of
his third choice in the nomination Of Mon.
RIsoN X. WAITE of Ohio. THIS gentle
man for 80 years has been prominent
Lawyer and was one OF the counsel for the
United States before the Geneva Board
Of Arbitration, One year ago ;c.day he
was first admitted to the U. S. Supreme
Court He has never held a judgcship
previous. Like both the other nomilra-
tious. this was complete surprise.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

The demonstration Of the working
men in New York City last week, was
not successful. though the reckless crowd
that gathered in TempkiDs. square needed
only few daring leaders to have trans.
formed them into a mob. Ii is esiimated
thai 10000 persons cOngregated III Temp
kins-squarc aud its vicinity. To offset
this or any larger force OF men that might
assemble, 1000 policemen were IN duty
in the city below Tcnlh-st. The mob was
driven from the square by the police, aud
during the day 81 men were arrested aud
taken to the Essex Market Police Court,
where they were committed in default Of
$1,000 bail. A police scrgcnt was Sc
vercly injured by a rIoter, and his assail'
ant was terribly beaten blythe polio mans
fellow-officers. Superintendent Ma tsclI
states that lac believes these demonstra-
tons will he continued for weeks to come.
Many of the thoughtful worklngmcD Of
the city have protested against them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
Grand Lodge, 10. OF G. I.

The Grand Lodge Of Good Templars o
Vermont, met at 81. JOhnsbqry, Tuesday
Jan. Is, with nearly Two huunred member,
present. Toe opening session gas devoted
to he reports OF the officers aud delegate.
to the Grand Lodge at London. The
order was shown to be in good condition
in most parts of the State; and though a
Slight decrease of membership has occurred
it is believed that much of real power has
been gained. The whole number of & God
Templars in the world is about 100000.
On "Wednesday the following officers
we're elected: ~ ..i -ss ,rf
Col. John b. Mead, Grand W. C. T.; t. L.
Brownell. q. W. Counsellor: Mrs o. L. Butter
field, Grand W. V. T.; Rev II. p. Gushing, G.
W. Treasurer; G. II. Baker, G. w. Auditor;
who were installed by the p. G. W. " T., Miss
L J Bradshaw. Delegates to r. W. Grand
Lodge-W II. Solomon, A. G. Watson, and E.
Folsom; Altemates. C. L. Beers, R. Grogan,
and F. Plumlcy. ''-'t ''f
A committee on political action was ap-
pointed, to whom were referred several
papers; but while the convention appeared
a unit in regard to the duty of individual
Good Templars, it did not seem disposed
10 commit the order, as such, TO any dis
.inct plan Of action. A petition to Con.
sress to appoint the proposed Commission
If Inquiry, and also memorial to the
'ext Legislature Of Vermont, asking for
uch further protection as may be in lis
'ower to give, by means Of State police
nd other effectual measures, TO save
members Of this order who have been res.
ued from iutempcrauce from the tempt
tons Of places where strong drinks are
old, were ordered by unanimous vote
0 be signed by the presiding officer aud
ncretary Oh behalf of the order in the
tate, aud properly presented.
There was public meeting in the town
I'll in the evening, which was largely at
,nded, 1t was voted to hold the next
,ssion at Mortified
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

The Senate committee on privileges
and elections held two hours discus.
sion, Saturday. on Senator Mortons prop
osilion to abolish the electoral college
and choose president by direct vote
of the people, but came TO no conclusion.
The prop sitious discussed provide that
each State should be divided Into as many
districts as it has representatives, and the
candidate having thehighes, vote for pres
ldent in any district TO receive the vote OF
that district, which shall count one IN the
pres dental vote also, that each state
shal II be entitled 10 two presidential votes,
at large, which shall be counted for the
candidate having tbs highest number of
votes III the whole state the person hay.
ing the highest number Of such prcsidcn-
tial votes in the United States to be Pres
ident, thus allowing the President to be
elected by plurality vote; these provi-
SONS 10 be applicable to tie elections of
Vice President. and finally, Congress to
have power to provide fer the holding
and conducting of presidential elections,
aud TO establish tribunals for the decision
OF contested elections in districts or states,
and make regulations to govern these tri-
bunuls.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

1t seems thar in the caucus OF Repub.
lean Senators on Tuesday, letter found
among the rebel archives, in possession Of
The government. was p; oduced and read,
written by Caleb Gushing in March, 1861,
introducing young man who had former.
y been III his Office when Attorney len.
eral, to his old friend Jefferson Davis,
who was then Provisional President of the
Confederate States, and commendine him
as devoted to the Southern cause and like.
y to be Of service. With this letter, il
is SAID, the young man went to Montgom.
cry, aud on the strength Of it was made
chief OF the Confederate States produce
bureau and served in that capacity in the
Contcderacy. For writing similar let.
ter some days earlier, Jesse d. Bright
was expelled from the United States Sen.
ate 1t was at once decided without o.
position that the judiciary committee
should wait Oh the the President and ask
nun to withdraw the nomination of Mr..
Cushing, on the ground of correspondence
with the enemy during the rebellion. 1t.
is now considered doubtful if Mr.. Cusb
rug is even allowed to 60 to Spain
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
REV. N, II. DOWNS
& L X | r !

has cured Thousands both old and young, and d
will euro YOU il taken freely and IN season.
~ Sold by all Druggists and Merchants. Pria
2oz IS cents; I2oz 81 90 per bottle.
Forty years siuee Elder Downs first manufacture
hts Elixir in NorlLern Vermont, and its Remarks
bio cures at once brought II prominently bciOn
the people of the United States aud Canadn. Will
the sale has rapid y increased every year, othd
medicines have been popular for n few months OF
years, but their lack Of intrinsic value has oon
signed them to comparative oblivion. In justiceh
DOWNS ELl MIR, be II said. that Il Is a duty PEG
pie owe :" themselves tina. they continue to ua
The article that has always cured them Of Their
COUGHS and COLDS, rather than TO take or Try
every new medicine that is pulled up and may
worthless. ". N. Dozens EiirE is warranted 10 gin
sati,yachon; or Mcprice ,oiHbe refunded. ClergymG
VIII W llnd this an excellent remedy for the Thpst
Chest and Lungs.
ASK for Pamphlet Thrilling Talc", Free II
Ill Drug and Country Stores.
HENRY Il JOHNSON
om3 PrOprietors. Burlington VI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

1t is stated in regard to the reported
murder at Bartlett on the Portland and
Ogdensburg railroad extension, that n
owedc named Jasen came to eamp, sot
some 20 Smedes, Saturday, having 5000
IN his possession. and slept with TWO other
owcdcs, In the morning he was found
dead and his money gone. His friend
alleged that the two murdered and robbed
him. when one Of the parties who sIep,
with him rushed at the accuser. The
owede drew knife and plunged it iuto
his breast, killing him INSTANTLY The
other man who slept with him came for.
ward to assist his friend, when he was, IN
inrn' stabbed, and will probably die
t'nger-marks were found on the .hroot of
The dead man. The murderer was arrest.
ed and lodged in Osspec jail The best
nforh'ation. sofar, seems to show thut The
two men stabbed had killed the Sweae in
the hight and that the man arrested acted
IN sclf.defensc. #r
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21


GEN. CUsuING's !. ErrER TO JEFF DAVIS
-Thc following is copy Of Caleb Cush.
ings letter to jeff Davis, uuearthed bv
Mr.. Sargent, which caused the President
to withdraw his nomination for Chic.
Justice
WASHINGTON, March 20, 1861.
| Dear sir:-Mr Archibald Roane, for the last
SIX or sever years clerk in the ATTORNEY Gene
rals Office, desires from me n letter of intrnduc-
tioh to you, and he desires it not in view of an
ucipaung administrative fNors, but that he
my LAYS the honor Of your personal intercourse.
VI this | take pleasure in assuring you lie is
cminently worthy Southern, man Inv birth
family anu education, he has carefully stud led
land ably discussed in DaBow's Review and OH
or Southern works the llmentable events which
have been gradually undermining, and have ot
length overthrown the American Union Whilst
practical man he isalso ripe and nccomplisb-
cd scholar with predominant literary tastes and
habits. In the discharge Of his official duties
ne has combined in q singular degree the purest
integrity and most enlightened intelligence, and
with modest contentment in his lot, having more
than once declined offers of more conspicuous
employment in the public service. Helnow re-
signs ms present Office from sentiments of con-
si.deration to that which alone he can feel to be
his country namely, the Confederate States
from one Of which (Texas) he was appointed, I
most heartily commend him as a gentleman and
man to your confidence and esteem. and 7 nm
with highest consideration,
Your obedient servant. ~ 4
n c. CUSHING.
iion' Jefferson Davis, President of the Confeder-
ate States. ag IN ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

ASSAULT ON AN EDITOR. z. X. Panc.
born, editor of the Jersey City Eseniuq
journal and well known in this county,
was waylaid Monday morning by John
Daley, an ''internaiional' whom Pang-
born ordered out of his office last week.
Mr.. Pangbcrn was struck on the head
with club. knocked down and bally in
jured. Robert Bumstcd, president of the
board Of aldermen, aud another man, who
intericred, we're both stabbed in the face.
Daley was arrested.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
From The West.

A slckenlDg tale OF blood comes from
Potosi, Grant county, Wis, where on
Bob Turner has been arrested TOR tn
murder Of his brother Albert The in
quest showed that Turner killed his broth
er with an AK, Us he was coming out Of ;
mineral hole ip which he had been at work
The murderer then called to his brother
Newton, who was in an adjoining shaft
and the latter began Ginning out. Wher
he reached the SUFFICE he saw the muir.
dered body Of his brother Albert, and
was about to run. when BOB seized him.
aud, showing him the bloody AK, threat.
ened TO kill him INSTANTLY unless he would
assist in putting the body away. and pre-
serve silence. This Newton asscuted TO-,
but on the i'St opportunity be escaped to
Potosl, and gave the alarm, which led to
the arrest Of the murderer. who was Iudr.
ed in prison, whore he soou attempted tho
life OF lis keeper. Since his arrest, it
has been discovered that he brutally muir.
dered Toy named Oiney Nicely, a few
weeks ago, and he has confessed 20 XIII.
ny two strangers who myStcriou>ly disap.
pcarcd, some time since, and boasts that
II the bodies Of all his victims were got
together there would be nearly 40 Of
them.
A bold thief entered the jcwelry store
of Duhme Il Co. at Cincinnati, SATURDAY
afternoon, aud while engaged inspecting
two trays containing Al diamond rings,
valued at $1,000, asked the proprietor
tor box in which 10 put ring he had
bought the day before. The proprietor.
un>usp, ciiugy, turned round TO get it
from the drawer. when the stranger seized
the trays and escaped.
A dispatch from Grand Rapids, Mich
says report is current there HAT, while
party of people were skating on the
river at Burr Oak. on the line of the
NJ chigan Southern railroad, Saturday,
'ne person broke through, aud the rest of
he party, some u Or 90 in number 80. |
ng 20 the rescue, all broke Though and
vas drowned. The report, however,
ackS continuation.
The Indians at VerniIion Lake in the
lortheru part Of Minnesota are dying of
taYailon. they have eaten two children
ma one man. A scarcity of game and
he failure Of the wild rice crops are The
auSe, They claim that the government
'lIed TO send the usual supply Of provis.
ms. Eighty Indians are on the way to
he settlements for relief.
The stage which left Malvern, Thus
ay' for Hot Springs, Ark, was stopped
) baud Of Eve highwaymen about five
Mes from Hot Springs, who captured the
lail-bags and about $1,000 worth of val.
ables from the IA passengers, and, tax.
y one Of the stage horses, decamped.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
business Notices

We were pleased to see, not lonv since +, =.
our exchanges, some purttv seyerr rs,o ~ Y
dressed to several persons who. durp,, an ~.
ins lecture by Rev. Jno. 5, G. Abbott, Iua,
tlhuGus coughing, which prevented mapy
nearing People who cannot refrain fem n
iIs, had better stay away from such paS,
with them. ''"'"y"' @h'
Ihc lmpnrtancc of giving Sheridan g co,nI,
aH,on P0~ierS to horses that have loon ont Il
eoiG ram, stood in cold wind, or drank Too
ooiu ~ator, cannot be OvOr estimated; h,
onou'u DC without them who owns good h,
a IRtt BALSAN.-Dr. Wistar's la'sam Of
lhcrry Is truly II bNlsam. lt c,utAins tbe
same properties II tar and of pine. Its in,
GUS are All ba. sanic Cou.Ls, Col 5. Soro nh
bio"chlti', and Consumption speedily DIM
unier its baIsamic influence.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
~ Y. CUSHING.
Hon. Jefferson Davis, President of the Confedc
ate States, ag Ia s

--Georgc Huntington called at the Of
hce OF the Mlddlebury Register with on
open jack-knlfe. recently, to settle u little
difficulty with the ink singer who pre-,
SIDES over that sheet. but the !. s. happen,
Cd TO be q fighting man and he poured
three or four bottles Of Thomas blacklist
over his assailant and then rubbed il in
with an office stool. Huntington was en-.
tire!y satisfied
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

HAPPY" John Spauldilg, a religious
enthusiast, has been holding nightly meet
lngs with some success ut the Stanton
House and Drew & Perry's livery stable,
in Burlington. M
They have been having liquor suit
10 81. Johnsbury, where the prosecuting
attorney made mistake aud the cuiprit
got clear by the forfeiture Of his bonds
OF $500. when the Temperance men claim
they had witnesses enough to have convict.
cd him hundred times Instead of once.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

THUUSANDS SUFFER- IyDTGrsr,ox Cos
ness. Piles, Headache, and don't known /
much they lose by DR., ilarrison's peria
Loacnges. Finding the papers full Of raretl
they taa no nuticc If any. Aud thus lre II
benefit OF Good thing. We are selling then IL
mensely, for they are what everybody needs n
they wi III do what We promise. The most pers
agreeable and effective cure for every form Of /
digestion, and the only cure for the Piles. ell
bleeding or otherwise. Trial hex, 80 cts. La,
box, Gu cts, mailed free for this last price.
DIR. HARRlSON's ICELAND bALsAM.
q splendid cure fer COUGHS, llOarsncss aud
Throat and and Lung complaints For safe by
,. HARRISON Il CO., prCprietors, No. | Trems
Telnple, Boston, and by ali Dmgglsts
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

In quarrel among the Swed4s en-.
.rIoyed on the Portland and Ogdcnsburo
railroad at Harris Location in Bartlett on
Sunday the 4th Peter johnson stabbed
his best friend, named Jasen, through the
heart. The Swedes live in shaniy BY
themselves, aud The murder was NOT known
outside then lumber till Monday of last
week, when Johnsonwas arrested and ia
ken to Ossipee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

Caleb Gushing has received his con-
mission, aud il is not believed that the
President will use any influence to induce
him to give up the position. However,
Mr.. Cushing has not fully decided wheth-
er he will 60 to Spain at present. He is
understood to be preparing a dose for
those who opposed him 50 stoutly for Chief
Justice, based en- facts that have COME to
his knowledge during his law practice in
Washington courts, and at the Capital.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUI
No. 4 Buliinch Street, Boston.

Whcn thing is counterfeitod, il ira proof d
excellence and popularity. Tho PeabOdy Met
institute lisa case in point. Founded in good b.
many ears ago and tn. only csta l,li, hntn'Gt
KIND IN the country its success and eveInctRl
popu arity finally caused the name tMeOCai I
stitutc> to bo pirated and adopted by II lot vl 9
famous quachs, empires and pre- lenders. who h
been endeavoring to cheat the public by ssia
uudor stolen flag. The founder Of the Pvahc
Medical Institute can in no way be held Resp
sible for this misuse of the name of rputat
and wcll-known curative establishment and lr.
mate medical institution, which has been from b
start Especially devoted to the treatment of ncrra
arrangements and affections FROM whatever eau
proceeding Duringits existence there has fe
issued from 1t several medical publications. Gu
recently work on Diseases Of the Nervous s.
tom, which have had almost world. wide circul
ton and popularity. Thise publications suiSCsn
Y ATTEST the hig' character Of the institution i
aer whose patronage these medical works ha
been published. Meantime 1t is gratifying to kHl
that several Of the imputcnt charlatans, VI
have stolen its name to cover their nefirious pr
tleos, are getting their deserts in the penal ln'
tutlons of the &c mmOnweal th, --Boston HEARD,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

The inaugural address of Coz, AlleI
Of Ohio, delivered on Monday was yer,
model of public document for compact.
ness and brcvity. 1t is about hall a col
unn in length, and devoted to singI,
topic, to wit, the necessity for reducing
taxes and cn'orciug the mos, rigid econo
my in all matters of State expenditure
Upon this point he says: II do not mean
that vague and mere verbal economy
which rntlic men are ST. read, to profess
with regard to public expenditures
mean that earnest aud inexorablc ccono.
my which proclaims its existence by ac-
complished facts" This view of the sub
jet may well be commended to the Leg.
lslature Of other States, and perhaps to
Congress. There is little business other
'han this demanding the attention of the
Ohio Legislature, aud none so important
"nd urgent. Gov. Allen is the first man
OF h's party in oflice, to grasp the political
situation Practically II is easy for a
party out of power aud beyond the reach
OF tc',ptation TO talk abou. reducing ex.
pencss and prac,iciug economy, aud 10
mud fault with the eytrnvagant expepdi-
fure Of the opposition |, IS not 50 easy
to nut those beautiful theories in Practice
when the responsibility comes upon them
and the temptation stands at the door. If
Gov. Allen can bring his party, which re..
turns tn povlo, u,;tb :, -, lr.is - , ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

For some unexplained reason the Salary
Bill passed, last Wednesday, has not been
submitted to the President FIR his APPROX
al, aud so the back-pay system is still IN
vogue.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
Lamoille Newsletter f;

The fire in Boston. reported ID pro
gress last week as we went TO press, did
not turn out to be of great magnitude be-
ing confined to Que building, and 60 lives
we're lost.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

| III. W I, r.l
| luz W asiIlnSIoh correspondent OF The
| " V MI, ~, IA lam,
~ = ''9 y t"P'''' nv ny" hiuH'Tateu
daily wri,es pleasantly concerning mat,
tiers there, ride the following ubout twc
momb. 90 of tho C.h;ro.... ....... .....
pr. ~, 49,. ,..
i, l'',A"'p 10 "e'aeo-'. hr'ce haP?J Is he
, pn9.' ,"nG aS wen as TWO o'her times.
t0p'I y H ,r o'',i W nun Guy nc iooKs IKE
po"" i'0'i M; III a '''1 "oneyhoon win roca-
;I , ii'' neSn' colofS ara looS OF boy
" 'II,'I - ~ ~ 1--WE 81 we ol nuoens
,G,'o"iS" oIatu "i'u autumn IL 1t and
rrPa" "rp'Go' o'O"'i Vot"' pu'nPA'h"' nuts
"n1 S's' my c"'a?'o' II Is d oeard to
e. e. " h',a,r n'"lp0'uS ln' us eyes ta'e
bana ',.e " siT ~ IN! un 'er "hlca inc
III ~, a'' al, u'J Pi'S,oG 'ruan'' ne Is
=; 49, H., I've G 40 'no soo 4ua,S amer THROUGH
hnnno,ta " 1865 "JaI0", V WIS. pe'NnaP IS
.to"t $780, aa'''u ', 10 neu,ucNy o'ooued
,;on 49, 'Is'' e'"'' ~, "1''oo' ''oN ahoi-
TIM i;nos ~ tW'''.,. "e'o "a''eiS recall
90, 800 "'t' ......,..
In beautys w ipfsg n InS p'WorS
And sui Mars Ire retired dI to shady bowers,
And ,yba, nnu a' 't hs, ""P p,., o.
Il = H. nov s III" "oou, n'otSo" oaoy -!
ann - S oS' o'"a' "ao'c paoy III inns or
civ yoars oIJh b'y. n's ia'ner was 'of'y'
Ia'' o'u y ,n0 "a'otl ocioro nc re-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

A fire 10 one Of the aristocratic res
licences of New York City about the same
tine, resulted in the loss of three lives.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

--i1on. Like z. Poland is President of
the New England Association at Wash.
tngtop.