davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-17
RPIwHe11

Belpfde,e.
Tub factories and lumber mills are
busy in getting out their tub. and lumber
for market.
#. Thompson is putting in a single
machine at she Junction.
Judge Potter, while recently cutting
timber on his mountain lot, had the i'll.
luck TO send the bitt Of his axe into his
knee, thereby disabling himself for SOM
time to come.
-Rev. G. S. Hamilton breaches every
alternate Sabbath at the Junction.
The Junction boasts of a genius who
is the master of twelve trades besides be.
ing the best lawyer in town.
Kelley River Templars' Lodge has
had considerable additions to its numbers
the present quarter, and, among the rest,
the somewhat noted @ doctor on the hill I"
mas ehroiied himself among the friends OF
temperance.
The grass crop IN some parts of the
town suffered to some extent from winter
killing; otherwise, promising finely.
"A goodly share of the tillageablc por.
ton OF the north part of the town has
passed into the possession of Arlington,
Burton & Dean of Franklin county, who
have a large consolidated dairy farm uu.
der the superintendcy Of Jerrc Shattuck.
The north part also affords, with its high
lands, cool and braciDg air, numerous
streams, well stocked with speckled trout,
pond, hunting grounds and delightful
mountain scenery, a situation worthy of
the attention Of the city tourist and seeker
Of country life.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-17

SfSfOf tUICs
Sugar not included in last week Sta.
tistlcs Bradbury FulIlngtou, $500 ; Ad.
olson Burlington, 1900; Edward Handy,
$50; John Andrews, 900; 81 sugar
makers made 20S, GOT lbs average 10
each sugarmaker, 1870 lbs average to
each tree, 81 lbs.
AT Pumpkin Harbor" on Thursday
of last week, the crows committed depre-
dation on M. j. Morgan's young pigs in
a styc near his house.
William s. Morgan is building him
a horse barn. 1t is a nice frame strue-
ture. G. W. Holmes is the head work.
man.
Charles b. Buker has a dairy of 45
cows from which he is making two hun
dred pounds of butter per week. He
gives his COWS a ration of meal daily and
a good pasture to run 10.
ek-beforc- last was a corn week.
most every farmer was planting coru,lts
like never was known before-to have all
the corn planted the first week in June.
The past few days have made corn
come down IN price /; ten cents less and
will be lower soon.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-17
Amandus Robbins Estate.

THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the District Of
Lamille Commissioners, to receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons,
against the estate of AmandusR Robbins late ofHyde
Park in said District, deceased, represented insol.
won't. and the term Of six months from the Sth
day Of June 1874 being allowed by said Court to
the creditors Of said deceased, to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before us Give no.
ticc, that we will attend to the duties OF our APP
HYDE Park In said District, on the 18th day OF July
and 18th day Of January next, at I O'Clock, In the
afternoon, on each of said days
HID II /, cHAMhBERhiN, Commissioners
Cambridge, VI, Juno 10th, A. D. 1874,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-17

W0IcOW.
Porter Crane. an old gentleman Of
Wolcott, left town a few days since to 60
West. In q few days his friends received
intelligence from to the effect that he was
in Erie, Penn. but had no idea how or
when he reached that place and should
return 10 Wolcott at once.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-17

E1en.
There is quite a contrast in the looks
Of nature now from Il month ago. then
snow and mud, now the leaves have put
forth and the roads are quite settled.
There is to be a celebration here the
:" Fourth" a good time is anticipated.
-Elbridge Stone is raising up his house
and digging a cellar underneath.
Tho Hotel has received a new coat
Of paint.
"A petition for a new road to Lowell
has been presented to the selectmen, by
the way of the Dark Branch.
The new hearse house is nearly COM
pletcd, making u graveyard look not
so deserted.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-17
The Eighth Wonder Of the World!

The only exhibition in America recognized and endorsed by the Religious Press. and
by eminent Clorgynen and Divmcs, II the only on in tho woId returning IL
PRICE OF ADMISSION
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-17

In Hardwick, June 4th, by Rev. ]. NJ. Nelson,
Mr.. AFRO W. Nelson of Hardwick, and Miss
Ncttie n. Darling of Wolcott.
In Montpelier, May 20. by Rev. II. A. Spen-
Ger. Sylvester W. Wood of Morristown, and Ly-
dia NJ. Cobleigh Of Hyde Park.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-17

central Grange, of this village will
It's next meeting at the Town.hall on
Pay next at ! o'clock r. NJ
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-17
Local Matters.
p. d. o. Time b

fyains leave 81. %Johnsbury for West Concord, at
attic Train leaves Hyde Park at 3;3nA. n. on
rd,Is and arrives at st. Johnsbury at s.l5 AN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
NEW HANOVER.
TEE JOURNAL. ENDCRSEn.
ASHTON, Nov. ed, 1874

ASHTON, Nov. cd, 1871
Editors journal
Several weeks ago, at meeting at
this place, called for the purpose of
ro-organizing the "Rocky Point Dem
ocratic Club, there being several citi-
zans outside of the Club present, the
meeting was converted into q Demo-
cratic meeting, and resolutions adopt
ed without adissentipg voice, favoring
a Convention, and urging our Legisla-
ture to use every effort to pass bill to
that effect as soon as possible. While
the resolutions were under considera-
ton, Dr.. Emmett spoke at length, show
ing the people the necessity foc Con-
vention, and disabusing their minds of
the Convention being such bug-bear
as they had been led TO believe by
papers unfriendly to the cause. After
the Doctor got Through, with some other
speeches favoring 1t, the resolutions
were unanimously adopted by acclama-
ton. That, with other resolutions,
were ordered to be sent to the JOURNAL
for publication, one of which was one
thanking the Editors of the JOURNAL
for their untiring devotion to the true
principles of Democracy, and wishing
them God speed il influencing the en-
tire Legislature to favor Convention.
When the question was first agi-
tated il WAS unpopular, but [ believe
it gains ground every day-not only
in this county, but throughout the
State; even in the Legislature-and [
DO hope and believe that before that
body adiOurns sine die the bill calling
"a Convention will be passed, and after
that Convention assemblies and gives
us Constitution. such as will emanate
from men that viii be sent there by the
the people will readily see that the
members Of tie Legislature did IS
they should have done, and they will
have endeared themselves tothelr con-
stituents with such ties as are never to
be broken or forgotten. Between this
and the meeting Of the Legislature
sfter the holidays, [ would like to see
-. atiur # the Democratic citizens
OF New Hanover county called for the
purpose of expressing their views on
the question of Convention.
I think, gentlemen, that the riot at
Rocky Point Depot, on the day of cleo
ton, and the trial at cur Superior
ColrG Oh luoSe euBdSeu III 1t, or IN
other words, of those that brought it
on, should be enough to satisfy any
gentleman of the need of radical
change in the Constitution. And
talking about expediency in times like
these, I say away with it. If had no
other objection than to the trainers of
this bastard concern, it would be suffi-
cll:.t &C.. re = n~Ea q Cove ntinn-
even should It I've III the very same
words, but by our own men. But the
are SO numerous that it is
useless and futile to talk about legisla-
tive enactment. When we see such
men as Gov. Graham, Hon. Geo.
Davis and host of others Ike them
move in political direction, men th-t
have always had discretion to a fs nit
1T seems to me it is time for us 10
halt and look well before We take a |
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
ESISElOD EsEs:skCy.

The election of Rev. DR. =. [. Dud-
ley, to the Assistant Bishopric Of tie
Episcopal Church, in Kentucky, has
elected from the press. botn religious
and secular, hearty expressions OF sat
isfaction. The newly elected Bishop
seems to have the happy faculty OF
swinniug golden opinio:.s from ali
corts of people" The Mobile Register
INDUCES in the following editorial
reference 10 Dr.. d. s election:
Rev. DR. Thomas L. Dudley, OF Nlr-
GINA, recently of Baltimore, has been
elected Assistant Bishop Of Kentucky,
to succeCd Bishop Cnmlnins, deFosed.
Al! Tom, my by, do yon member
tie "D.dils" OF Tie University of Fir-
ejnia ? What Jolly times those wer,
Nov you are Bishop. Harry Tout
ma is Judge. OtCy is out West deal
ing faro. Not long ago we picked mp
Patterson OH the streets dead-druni-
and forwarded him to Mississippi.
ArnelI, Of Tennessee, tanned RadicAi,
went to Congress and o!ed. Narn,ofh
made Iennard Supreme Court Judge
Of Louisiana. Thompson was Killed
leading an Arkansas regimen Ct ehi
ioh. Al! tie rest Of Us who are roI
dead or forgotten are struggling 10
keep our noses above water You
alone, are Bishop, my dear Tom. From
the 1enspaper offices Of The Cum
from the faro bank al the Wet, IRON
judicial eats, from he studios otpro-
fessors and the pits OF ec' leslAF'lcs'
We take Of our ha aid cheer Tor tL'
new Kentucky Bishcp as the bes'.
souled fellow, brightest intellect trtee'
friend and purest spirit cd \ugin'a
ever gave bIrtn to.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
3Is.: 8.s-ECI'E0SS AMP ssss; 81
EiSCES-

Before the elections the Republican
papers were ontspoken in their pre0ic-
tons OF financial ruin IL the event that
! the Democrats should be successful.
! Foreign capitalists would scent repu-
| d;ation III the breeze, and would
hasten to unload themselves al any
sacrifice, of American promises to pay
United States securities would become
drug II the market, and American
credit would be utterly Frustrated
Indeed, good Deacon Smith, Of the
Cincinnati Gazette, went SO far as to
| evolve from his inner consciousness II
German who commenced selling on.
Government bonds just as soon rs the
news came of the Democratic victories
in Ohio and Indiana. Well. the elec-
tons are over. The Democrats have
an overwhelming majority in tho next
House, they have carried . large ma
iolity OF tho States, and there ere
almost certain indications OF the cleo
ton OF q Democratic President in
1876. Have the funds sunk? Has TIE
anticipated crash taken place? On the
contrary, the Democratic triumph,
which was to have wrought speedy
and certain financial ruin, has really
strengthened the credit Of the country.
The Vol Street ReVicw says:
The Legislative reaction which has
lust TRANSFERRED here found a parallel
III England at the last election, by the
overthrow Of the Gladstone party. On
receipt Of the success of the Democrats
in London al improved tone in our
Government bonds took place, which
is an Indication that the public credit
has not been injured, but rather sug-
gests the probability that it has been
benefited by the change. In the same
manner we may interpret the upward
movement in ocks Many dealers
who have been withholding orders
until the election WAS over, are now
found busily engaged in their brokers
offices, which, by their example, has
impaired q tone of confidence to 9th
ers, and given a strong impetus TO
stock speculation, resultingin a general
advance of the whole list OF from l to
per cent up to Saturday.
The effect upon Southern credit
seems to have been equally marked
and equally beneficial. Since the Sd
of November Virginia State bonds
have advanced 4 per cent, and Ten
nessee and North Carolina bonds have
advanced 6 and 7 per cent in value.
These figures DO not seem to indicate
much alarm on the part of capitalists.
The moneyed men seem to think a
government administered honestly
and economically is more apt to meet
its obligations promptly than one
which is Wasteful and corrupt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
fso!v TEE PARTIES STAND

Tie smoke Of the late political
contest having drifted away" the
New York World presents carefully
prepared estimate of the composition
o: the Forty -fourth Congress. This
estimate makes the Senate stand Re
publicans, Al Democrats, % indie
pendents. 4 !; Republican majority, s.
The House, conceding two disputed
districts to the Republicans and two
to the opposition, stands Democrats,
40; independents, 4 +; Republicans,
101 ; Opposition majority, 10. There
are seventeen Representatives yet to
be elected il the States Of California,
Connecticut, Mississippi and New
Hampshire. These States are repre-.
sented in the present Congress By four
Democrats and thirteen Republicans.
II they should return the same Repro
sentatives or others OF like political
faith, tie opposition would have 81
majority in tie House. But in view Of
the great revolution, it is more than
probable that the Demo Gratis will make
gains in at least three States, and thst
the opposition majority will, in the
| end, fully touch 70. The Eepnblican
majority in the present House is about
| 100. This exhibit puts at ,et the ab-
surd rumors put afoa. recently, that
the Independents would hold the bal
ancc Of power in the Forty foarih Con-
gress. The Democratic majority ever
/ all - absolute.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
State Council OF the Friends CT
Temperance
POINT CAswELL, n. C,

~-oIp3
Mcssrs. Editors:
The North Carolina State Council.
Friends of Temperance, met IN KIN
ston, N. 9 on Tuesday evening, Nov.
18th; President, Rev Geo. +. y ,n4ore,
in the Chair.
There was II large Attendance, some
seventy five or eighty delegates being
present, hearty all OF whom reported
their cause rs In prosperous c0ndi-
ton and he Order Rapidly Increasing
in the State. The SIcct IS which has
crowned our efforts IN some localities
is of the most encouraging ,r,t1fFs.
Robson county e-f,; c i;iy ,:,.s*:%,'s
mention, where We have SOM In IL ~t
Councils with I4-l4h arsi,i., ii nv.
one thousand, :sit when - go
around and see su.h I.obi, u.I-t "a Ii
young men in the cause u Dco9 >.~i:!.
| McMiIan and Others. W. c.. ,r.ss :
| account foT our rapid growth L. -:.=t
section
The Council, after tii' tr..,. ~ nj
| Of much business Of Inlpplt,,nIe % 'nv
| Order .ad ioUrned on Wed1s7d:y II ga,
| to meet III Goldsboro on tie second
Tuesday in May next.
! One noticeable feature nS cur meet
| ings was the number ct leGi,.s i,fe-ellt,
| who arc ever ready 10 assist 10 any
| good cause, aud NEST earnestly have
many Of them goLe to work witt. us II
| the great temperance reform, and GER
tainly they are TO be coMmendeG Ill
this matter, for of all others, VS. know
that they are the greatest suffers frCm
the evils OF intemperanco. Much OF
our success is due to them, and had il
not been for their constant devotion
to the cause, many Of our subordinate
Councils would be in far less pos
porous condition than they now are.
Among the many ladies present a. o;lr
late session, we had the pleasure Of
meeting our highly accomplished anl,
much loved edltress of the Fr;eId OF
Temperance, Mrs. NJ. i. Whitaker,
who for several years past has been
devotiDg much of her tirn9 ana tale 1t
to the interest Of our order. l vcn!nT'e
to say that she ard her noble and self
sacrificing husband, through tneir
paper, have done as much for our
Order in the State as anything else,
and if every friend of Temperance
would come forward and sustain the
paper as they should, how much more
encouraging it would be for them to
press onward in their good work.
On Wednesday right President
Wetmore. by request, q !iyored a very
forcible and able address to largt
and attentive audience, III tie Dis
ciples Church. At the regular cleo.
ton Of officers, on Wednesday evening,
our highly hoDored and much cateela-
ed Prcsid6nt and Secretary, Eevs
Geo. 3. WasInore and r. Fl. N'hjtaI1er
were unanimously reelected, and will
, such leaders es these RS the helm ort1
Order cannot 20 Otherwise Than pros
/ per.
We cat MT close without referring t,
the kind and kospitnble manner il
} which the good people Of Ki2stoa e.
terta'n ned US during oHG stay, AID OIL
| late Chaplain, Rev. L. a. Wilson, o
the gazette, who was Chairman of til
} Committee OF Arraug tments. dix
: everything IL bis power, and succeed
ed lu making our v:sib cae long 20 b;
remembe with Pheasant recoI. c
tons. and We shall ever keep green
in our memory the delightful Tn
spent with our kl.ston friends.
DELEGATE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
FO- tn journal.
from Sou:i. Caro.inS-Esuck svi.te-
Southern En;c-eTtsc-EcI i,fcaI
Corruption, sc.
BUCRsvILLE. Horny Co, 8. c,
Noy. 18Th 1874
Deer Jgur7lnl.

| Deer Jguy7lnl:
/ Two days travel from Wilmington
! brings me to this pleasant little village
| situated On the Waccamaw river about
/ fifty miles from its mouth, and about
| the same distance from Fair Bluff Ii
Is named after distinguished family
by the name of Buck, for long time
| residents OF this particular section
| The products and facilities Of this
locality render it especially desirable
immense amounts Of naval stores lum-
| Der and farm products are monthly
| shipped 10 Northern markets by a
regular line o. vessels; the producer
here ships his own produce without
commissions &c" to the middle
man."
The ship building business here is
on the increase, and the energy dis
| played IS but characteristic of the en-
terprising gentlemen managing it.
The workmen came from Maine, and
1t is conceded that ships can be built
here several thousand dollars cheaper
than in Maine. Last May four
huudred-ton vessel was launched, and
now, q tirst-class ship of fourteen
hundred tons IS, ii course of cons rue
ton. Were IL not for the miserable
misruie and corruption incident to the
present State government, Bucksville
might become one OF the finest bust
ness centers in the State. But no
place or people can prosper under
such political nlismanagement and
e:c 110rte devilishness as are admins
tered here. Besides exorbitant and
crushing taxation. justice has become
nullity, and the prosperity of the
people is at the mercy OF mercenaries
aud proving miscreanss backed up by
oppressive and corrupt officials. But
recently two culprits from this COM
munity were sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for plain and palpable cases Of
house burning, and after remaining in
prison for q .feto days. acre 7oaraoacd
by the Governor, that they might
avenge their prosecution if desn ed
A irlal justice may fine a prisoner
the trihing sum of one dollar, and if
he is member of the clan he will be
pardoned. as has been done very re-
Gently. 1t is easy for one here to see
that this state of things cannot last;
ere long ''forbearance will cease to be
virtue" and South Carolinians will,
with their wonted patriotism and re-
menDraDce OF better t1me arouse to
the importance of throwing off this IN
cubns and CALLING yoke of oppression.
The Republican politicians acre are
somewhat isolated from their Jacobin
brethren at Columbia. They have
their own fuses and move around in
this little eddy corner like a blind
horse in bark mill. 1t is thought
that Rainey. the colored Congress
man from this district, has been sue
decided by Sam I,ee, who Is considered
shade better, though both are objec-
tionable.
The Horny Ners. published at Con-
waJboro, is the paper OF this section.
We have not as yet formed its acquain-
lance, but judging from its neat APP
pearance and spirited articles, we
should say that it is deserving the pat
ronage which it receives. You may
hear from me again. B.W.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27

anchor OF republican institutions--to
subserve partisan ends.
1t has manacled the hands of the
Legislature in regard to matters where
action is essential to prosperity and
progress. It has epgendered and kept
alive a constant strife between the
several departments of the govern
ment: the boundary line between the
law making and executive branches of
our government is yet underlined after
years of litigation. But enough-the
verdict of the people is,as said. made
up. This constitution is an offence to
us, and we do not intend to live under
it. We intend to invoke that power,
which none on this Continent disputes,
the mighty, the irresistible power Of
the people-to confront and disarm Il q
evils which assail US. In the might
and majesty OF the people, we intend
to meet in Convention and lay down
| anew the foundations Of our govern
| ment, and to lay them down in ruth,
justice and equity. To the timid and
| faltering, who aspire to lead opinion
on this subject, We say courteousl ,
| but firmly, '' stand aside give
way to men of deeper convictions
and stronger faith in the capacity
of the people for self-Ruvernment. .
To the members elect of the A. semb J
we say: "The people have been in
voked to send to the Legislature 6
representation which would enable Il
to take steps for complete ani
thorough reform. G7e have done SO
your majorities are ample. It low
rests with you to redeem the pledge!
which have been given; to vindicate
the good faith and consistency of tn,
Conservative party. You have it il
your power to secure to the State 1
long career of peace, order, and con
stitutional regularity. Can you fnC
in your hearts nobler incentive t,
action? You can open up to our Stats
new era of existence, an era fraugh
with hope and promise. Can ycr
withhold such future from us as
people? There will be many who vii
shrink back and cry out thai there il
danger and will clamor for delay. L
In answer we beg to remin,
you OF the saying: That Omnipo
tence itself cannot help those wa:
neglect opportunities. All that Prov
idence affords in the course of it
dealings, is opportunity, and the ma
Or the purity that negiecss it is strand
ed and lost. PIEDMONT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27

stand against them, for it is most sure
to be wrong; in this case 1t is certainly
suicidal, and our Representatives in
the Legislature will find it SO when
they appear before their constituents
and tell them they opposed the calling
of Convention to change our Consti-
tuition because it was not expedient.
The reason of this communication is
that lost the proceedings ofthe meet
ing and thought would give the gist
of it as near as possible.
Respectfully, SECRETARY.