davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-26
CENTRAL VERMONT R. R.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
MAIL.-Lcaves st. Adams 100 AM, Burlington
100 a. M, Waterbury 9i7 O.. NJ, for Boston ana
New York, and intermediate points.
DAY EXPREss-Leaye ROuses Point l0.O0 a. M,
Montreal 800 II. m, st. Adams ll.S a. M, Bur
ington 12.15 p. M, Waterbury 1.37 p. m, for Boz
ton and Brattleboro and intermediate points
MIXED TRAIN.-Leave st. Adams $40 p. M,
burlington 1872 p. m, Waterbury 7.03 p. m for
Montpelier and Northiield.
NIGHT ENPREss.-From Ogdensburg, Montreal,
d. m, for Boston and New York and all intermedi
ate points
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
ACCOMMODATIONS Northfeld 900 ana,
Waterbury 6.4S a. M, for Burlington, st. Adams,
Rouses Point, St. Johns and Montreal.
ExREss MAIL.-Leayes Boston 500 a m Spring
ield 500 a. M, Waterbury 4,05 p. M, for Burling-
ton, St. Adams, Ogdensbmg, Montreal and the
West.
Recommendations White River Juno
ton !.35 D. NJ. Waterbury $50 p. M, for Curling
ton and st. Adams.
NIGHT EXPRESs.-LeaveS Boston $50 2. ms
New York 300 p. M, pringfeld 800 p M, wafer
bury 300 n. M, for Burlington, ST. Abans, Mon
rcal Oglcnsburg and the West.
Pullmans Parlor Cars on day express rains'
'uilman's Sleeping Cars on night trains.
Through Tickets for the West sold at all princl-
'''' J.W. HOBART, GEM sup't.
ST. Adams, VT, Sept II. 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-26

We clip the following from the Bur-
lington Free Press as anitem of pain
full interest to many of our readers:
The death of Miss Alice Moves,
Oldest daughter of our townsman,
Morillo NOyes, Esq, is a sudden and
sad shock to her friends. She had
been in poor health, for sometime but
no immediate unfayOrable change was
expected. She was out on Friday,
purchasing Christmas presents for her
Sabbath-school class. On Saturday,
she was Frustrated withh painful at
tack, and passed away Quietly at the
LAST Sunday. She was a most ami
able young lady, and many will mourn
with her stricken parents and relatives.
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. - Winter
meetings of the Vermont Board OF
Agriculture are planned for the follow
ing places = Townshend, Felchville,
Middlebury, Williston, North Tun-
bridge, West Concord, East Hardwick,
johnson, Albany, Marshffeld. Other
places will soon be selected and the
dates of the meetings announced.
HENRY NJ. SEELEY, Secretary.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-26
THE SUN.
1878. NEW YORK 1877
1873

As the time approaches for the renewal % Sub
scriptious, THE Sun would remind IL friends
aud welluishers everywhere, thatitis again eau
dilate for their consideration and support Gpun
is record for the past ten years Il relics for con
tiHuanrs u the hearty sympathy and generous
cooperation which have hitherto been extended
10 IL ir1m every quarter Of The Union.
The Daily Sun is a fur page-sheet of .
columns, price by mail, post psid, So ccuts a
month, or S6.5o per year.
The Sunday edition Of THE SUS is an eight
page sheet Of 50 columns. While giving the news
~ the dav il also contains large amount Of liter
AIRY and miscellaneous matter specially prepared
for il. THE SUNBAN SuS hIs met with great sue
cess. Post paid Sl.2o year.
The Weekly Sun.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY SUS? Il cir
culatss throughout the United Statcs the Canadas,
and beyond. Ninety thousand families greet it.
welcome pages weekly, and regard Il in the light
OF guide, counsellor aud friend. is news, edito-
rial, agricultural, and literary departments make
il essentially journal for the family and the
freside. Terms One Dollar year, post
paid. This price, quality considered, makes II
the cheapest newspaper published. For clubs OF
ten, with SO cash, We will send an extra copy
free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
New York City.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-26
LOCALS.
P. and o. Time Table.
TRAINS MOVING EAsT.

TRAINS MOVING EAsT.
,,uI.-Leayes Cambridge juno. ali, johnson
80 HTnE PAKk asa, Morrisyille 5l0l, Molratt
- Ilar,iWick ia, arrives at 81 Juhnshury
as A. n, and al Portland al $50 4. y.
XplESS Leaves Cambridge Dot 5-S7 johnson
t6i HYDE Park 6ls, Morisyiile 6.e2, NOlcoif
4 n Hari y ick 5.dA and arrives az -. J0hnsbury
stSli A. n
FREIGlIT.-ieavcs Cambridge juno. lOaS.
tIhnsun, Il.0e, HYDE PARK ll,33, Marrisvillr
n 81. Wolcott lass y. N, ilan,iwick I.ua.
sTtH K.-Leayes Cambridge June. $50, John
IN 40 HYDE PARK 49,, Murrisyillc 4 a., Vol
"a SIS. HaplWick ass An
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
sAu.-liauiwick 7.O6P. NJ, Wolcutt Ia Morris
rlIe "a, HYDE PARK 1.5j, johnson SOS, Cam
brIre June. $50,
EXPREs>.-Leayes llar,iwick Ill, wolcott II 80,
Nanisyillc ll.h5, A. NJ, and Hyde Park l208,
Iohnsun l2.Is Cambridge jet. lEtO, q. N.
REIt,HI.-HAuiWick 10 4. n, MOlcott a.
Worthwhile 2.23, HYDE PARK, 40, johnson 500,
cambridge june. 3.i2.
Does not run Mondays.
Runs Mondays only.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-26
Established 1915.
HARRIS 0N'S
WRITING INKS {!
And Mucilage.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
ay.For sale by all leading stationers and
HARRISON INK CO.,
Murray St., NJ Y.
shvmIng-More Truth than Poetry.

"A carload of salt and another Of coal
IAN be found Mt C.. Cranes, all right to be sold.
lis assortment of nails Is now very good
Hes horse nails and cnch nails, and lots OF airy
wood.
A new lot of bolts, and rollers for doors, -.
And If you'll believe it, there are other Tood stores
In the town of HYDE Park, and if we weu!u Try
To do lust exactly as we'd be done by
We'd never spend time, which Is money you Know
In blowing for Hardy or Slayton or Joe,
nd have clean conscience arH fc' ; act lte'
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-26
FARMS FOR SALE

on terms that will enable almost anyone to own q
good home.
will sell with or without stock and farming
mplements) three farms, containing about 10, IS
and 100 acres. Prices Low. Small payment down,
sccured,an only per cent. of the balance will
be required each year besides the interest," until
Ill be paid. Prices and better description given
if applied for. have also for sale a few cows on
same terms as heretofore.
r. 8. PAGE.
Hyde Park, Oct. 10, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-26

2 Village Residences In No Hyde
Park, either Of which will be sold for less than
for.
Piece of Land, about ~ acres, In
Hyde Park, near what Is known as Greenfield.
40, 900 feet ella pboards
25, 900 feet spruce flooring and
finishing.
$4,000 feet com m o n spruce
boards
30, 900 feet spruce strip Iath
5000 feet dimension Il mber
5000 feet spruce plank
10, 900 feet bass boards, ia to 2
inches thick.
5000 feet brown ash In. boards.
10 tin peddIe boxes, old
I good one-horse lumber wagon,
nearly new.
I one-horse lumber wagon, old
2 set running gears for lumber
wagons, old
I good buggy wagon, nearly new,
2 cheap buggy wagons.
2 sIeighs.
I suIky, old.
pairs traverse sleIghs
2 light driving harnesses, nearly
new.
light driving harness, old.
200 butter tubs.
large new storage tub, or sap hold
or.
400 salt sacks
100 cords stove wood, dry.
piano.
full sett tinmen's tools and ma
chimes.
so NEW STOVES, comprising Box,
Parlor, ParlOr Cook, Low and Elevated Oven,
COOKING Stoves, Stoves for wood, Stoves for
coal, stoves made of cast iron, sheet iron, and
soapstone.
so second hand low and elevated
oven Cooking Stoves.
200 pieces hollow ware, including
cauldron and potash kettles.
10, 600 pounds stove castings for re-
pairing nearly every stove sold by me during
past 10 years.
1901 MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
which, with the aboue list will be offered on
terms that will make them SELL, for am de-
termincd to clean them out
CARROLL s. PAGE.
Eua "a LARGE MIXED CARDS, with
| I'm " your name, 13c 40 In case 13c. '25 Ac-
EM Wquaintance Cards 10c. Ag'ts outfit loo.
| a. % DOWD & CO., Bristol, Conn.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-26
Died

In Cady's Falls, Dec. Is. at the resi-
dence of her brother, Miss ELyIRA GOLD
TnwAIT, aged 81 yrs. and months.
Vermont papers please please copy.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-26
PROVED FARM LOANS.

Q Per Cent ,Senai-AnRudI Interest.
We desire to call the attention Of Capitalists Of
both small and large means to our Iowa Improved
Farm Mortgage Bond Loans. Its no new invest
mcnt but one that is known favorably throughout
the whole East. We never, under any Circum-
stances, loan over onethiri the actual cash con.
servativC value Of the farm and not then, unless
the borrower is industrious, temperate and
prompt These loans are made in amounts of
from $500 to $780, interest payable semi.aunually,
which is sent to you by \. Y. Draft, free of all
costs. Nothing can b9 more prompt than these
loans. They are proven to be safe (whilc paying
q much hi cher rUte of ihteTcst,( as Government
Bonds. We would be pleased TO open a cores
pOndence with anyone having from $500 upwards
to invest We will send a complete set OF our
loan papers upon request. We court the deepest
enquiry as to our standing. Below we append Il
few references and upon request will send an e.
tended list
REFERENCES:
Kountze Brothers, Bankers, y. Y City.
|. &. Lombard, Cashier 9Th Nat. Bank, Chicago
III.
First National Bank, Galesburg, I'll.
Second National Bank, q"
Mechanics Nat. Bank, Peoria,
Clark ThurstOn, Canada Screw Works, Dundas
Ca ada.
II. A. Hodges, Richmond, Vermont.
Col Cyrus Eaton, Capitalist Barton, Vermont.
Address all communications
b., l.. HARDING,
Pres't Murray Bank,
Murray, Iowa.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-26

GpMiNed Cards, with name printed ON all for l3c-
UUOutiit BIC. CLINTON BROS, Chntonville, Conn
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-26

OEELEGANT. CARDS, no . alike, with
~ Pnamg lOc 20 Fine Scroll Cards, 20 styles l0c
post paid. j. b. Hustled, Nassau, MY.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-26

alike, ViIlA
be. POSTPAID
SAT-, NJ y
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-26

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hse \
|iagaJ
sdnu i
tfhaslai
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
~ 9 9 . . 9 9

To the Working CIasS.-We are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant en-
plOyment at home, the whole of the time, or for
their spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons Of either sex easily earn from
80 cents to SIS per evening, and a proportional
Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That
all who see this notice may send their address,
and test the business we make this unparalleled
offer TO such as are not we'll satisfied we will
send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing
Full particulars samples worth several dollars to
commence work on and a copy Of Home and
Fresde, one of the largest and best Illustrated
Publications, all sent free by mail. Reader, if
GEORGE STINSON g Co. Portland. Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

kenOSha Telegraph, 70
Which were referred to committee.
Resolution by Aid. Yule:
Resolred, That the Committee on Gas
be and they are hereby instructed to
contract with Citizens Gas Light and
Coke company at rate of $3.50 per
thousand feet, which was, on motion,
adopted.
Aid. Zahnen moved that an abate-
ment Of tax on vessel E. NJ. Stanton be
made to Capt. johnson, and that the
amount of $11.25 be refunded to him !;
also a like abatement to A. Weiskopf of
$12.54 ON tax paid on vessel E. M.
Stanton
Ayes and nays called. Carried. Ayes,
11;nays, 1.
Aid. Yule moved that no vessel own
er shall be allowed a rebate on vessel
unless said claims are made
on or before the 18th OF May, 1877,
which was seconded and carried.
Aid. Reed presented the following
resolution:
Resoloed, That Committee OH Streets
and Alleys be and they are hereby
instructed to have the side walk on
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
d. L. OItA NJ b EhLA1N,
Governor of South Carolina.

The New Orleans Republican says
Governor Packard receives daily num-
bers Of letters from responsible men Of
the North and West filled not only with
mere encomiums, but with earnest Of
fers Of aid. Of these expressions of
confidence the Republican says:
This confidence upholds him under
the ups and downs of Presidential OF
ders, the searching inquiries Of visiting
committees, the slanderous and vitu-
perative attacks Of opposing political
journals. It does more: it inspires d
like confidence in some of his less firm
adherents, who. without it, would look
only to the immediate distractions that
bar the way, and not as he does, to the
clear land beyond land of promise
which shall belong to those who perse-
we're to the end. That this confidence
will be justified by the event there is
not doubt. The more searching the
Investigations into his claims, the more
impartial the characters of the COM
missioners charged to report upon our
affairs, the more certain must be a IA
vorable result.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
TO MOLLY.

IT'S past, It's past, the spell is broke,
The sweet enchantment all is DER
Our last goodbye, beloved, is spoke,
We part to meet no more mo more
I've gazed upon thy polished brow,
Full oft in bygone happy hours,
And dreamed of ELSEWHERE is it now?
Oh, where those sWeetly cherished flowers?
I've wandered far since last we met;
When pleasures round, and who would not?
Made friends to love and to forget,
But thou, thou canSt not be forgot
Thy memory DER my heartstrings sweep,
Like loving fingers DER the lutte,
I list pride forbids to weep,
And oh ! the melody is mute.
would not, could not cast aside
My first and fondest dream of bliss
And though thou art another's BRIDE
Though now thy hand be clasped in his,
The memory OF those hallowed hours,
viii strew my path with fragrant flowers,
But pass thou on, another's eye
Awaits thy well-approying smile
Another's ear lists thy reply
Thou must his lightest care beguile
But it's not mine to tune the lutte,
Or on a theme SO sacred drell,
Enough these lips must now be mute,
Beloved one, fareWell-fareWell!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
A WAR, ROMANCE.
A LITTLE BABE AT SHILOH-WHAT BE-
CAME OE 1T

A LITTLE BABE AT SHILOH-WHAT BE-
CAME OF IT.
The following letter has been re-
ceived at the Office of the Adiutant
General of Ohio:
CHARLESTON, S. c., March %, 1877.
SIR-In conversation yesterday with
an eX-Confederate soldier, l learn the
following facts which [ deem of suffi-
cient Importance to lay before YOU:
At about o'clock on the first morn
ing of the battle of Shiloh, after the
Confederate infantry under General
Breckenridge had driven q body of
Federal troops from their position
toward the river, battery of Georgia
artillery following close behind, came
upon the dead body of lady living
outside of a tent in the rear of what
was supposed to be the camp of the
Fifty-tifth Ohio VOlUnteerS-ma of
the dead Of that regiment, dressed in
ZOuave uniform, being On the ground.
BY the side Of the dead lady was a lit
tie child, beautifully clad, who seemed
unconscious Of its mothers death.
Some Of the men Of the battery covered
the child with their blankets, and
placed it in charge Of two of the Fede-
raj prisoners and then passed on.
What became OF the child afterWard
cannot at this time be positively ascer-
tanned, but it is thought that the Con-
federate division surgeon saw to it's
welfare. The breastpin having the
lady's likeness on one side, and that of
a gentleman in citizens dress on the
other side, is now in the keeping Of an
ex-member Of the battery, who [ am
assured would be glad to return it to
the husband OF relative of the deceased
lady.
I do not know from what part Of
your State the Fifty-ffth Ohio came,
but the records Of your Office will show
that fact A knowledge of the above
made known to any Of the surviving
officers in the district in which the reg
iment was raised may be of interest to
some Of it's living members, as would q
knowledge of what became of the child
to the survivors of the Georgia battery.
The fate of the child interests me, and
| should be glad to know if it ever
came into the possession of it's rela-
tives. Very respectfully,
JOHN MCQUEEN,
Formerly resident Of Circleyille, Ohio.
To the Adjutant General State of Ohio,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

A fine example Of the qualities which
constitute the stability and real gran
deur of the. "best average" in New
England society, and which form that
admirable basis for democratic institu-
tons, and competent and faithful civil
service-so unlike what can be found,
for instance, in Louisiana-is seen in
the case of Hon. Samuel III. kellogg,
for more than half a century promi-
nent in the church and town affairs of
Pittsford, VT, who died a few days
since. In March, 1926. he was elected
Town Clerk and also Tow, Treasurer,
and continued to hold both of these
offices, by annual elections, till his
death. He represented Pittsford in the
General Assembly of Vermontin 1886,
1887, 1888, 1889, 1912, 1S43 and 1874,
was one of the Judges of the Rutland
County Court for five years.--Chicago
Advance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

There are several of the friends of
officers who were killed with Custer
who desire that present action may be-
suspended under the proposal Of Gene
raj Sheridan, to send detachment of
troops to bring on the remains of those.
massacred by the Indians. Their rea-
son for delay is in order that time may
be given for a consultation with the
friends of all officers who fell there,
with the purpose of obtaining an
agreement that the remains shall be.
buried on the field where they now lie,
in case Congress will make moderate
appropriation for monument, on
which the names of all the officers and
soldiers shall be cnt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

startling It is said that the North is
weary of the Southern troubles. 1t
was weary, too, Of the long troubles
which sprung from the stupendous
crime Of chattel slavery, and longed
for repose. It sought to cover them
from sight by wicked compromises
with the wrong which disturbed it's
peace, but God held it to it's duty until,
through a conflict which rocked and
agOniZed the nation, the great crime
was put away and freedom ordained
for all. 1t is said that if a majority Of
the people of the State are unable by
physical force to maintain their rights,
they must be left to political seryitude.
Is this a doctrine ever before heard of
in our history? If it shall prevail, it's
consequences will not long be confined
to South Carolina or Louisiana. 1t is
said that a Democratic House ofRep-
resentatives will refuse an apprOpria-
ton for the army of the United States
if the lawful government Of South
Carolina is maintained by military
force. The submission to such coer-
cion marks the degeneracy of the pol
itical party or people which endorses
it. A government worthy of the
name, political party fit to WELD
power, never before blanched at such
threat. But the edict has gone forth
No argument or consideration which
your friends could present has sufficed
to avert the disaster. No effective
means of resistance to the consumma-
ton of the wrong are left. My strict
| legal rights are, of course, wholly I'M
affected by the action Of the President.
No court in the State has jurisdiction
to pass upon the title to my Office. No
lawful Legislature can be convened
except upon my call. If the use Of
these powers promised ultimate success
to our cause, [ should not shrink from
any sacrifices which might confront
me- It is a cause in which by the
| light of reason and conscience a man
might we'll lay down his life, but to
my mind my present responsibility in
wolves the consideration of the effect
of my action upon those whose repre-
sentative [ am. [ have hitherto been
willing to ask you. Republicans of
NdIOll1lOs W 1lOh Ctll eVIANt
endure all hardships until relief should
come from the government of the
i United States; that relief will never
come. I cannot ask you to follow me
further In my judgment I can no
longer serve you by further resistance
to the impending calamity. With
gratitude to God for the measure of
endurance with which He has hitherto
inspired me; with gratitude to you for
your boundless confidence in me; with
profound admiration for your match
less fidelity to the cause for which we
have struggled, | now announce to you
and to the people of the State that |
shall no longer actively assert my right
to the Office of Governor of South Car
DINA. The motives and purposes of
the President Of the United States, in
the policy which compels me to pursue
my present course, are unquestionably
honorable and patriotic. | devoutly
4 pray that events may vindicate the
wisdom of his action, and that peace,
justice, freedom, and prosperity may
hereafter be the portion Of every citi-
zen of South Carolina.
D. III. CHAMBERLAIN,
| Governor of South Carolina.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

AID. Zahnen moved that the bond Of
William Risse be approved and license
granted. Seconded. Ayes and nays
called
Ayes-Reed, Dewey. O'Brien, Bruins,
Schend, German and Zahnen-7.
Nays-Yule, Van Vie, Williams,
Leonard and Kelly-5.
AID. Zahnen moved that the bond of
John BiSsell be approved and license
granted. Ayes and nays called.
Ayes-Reed, Dewey, O'Brien, Schend,
German, Van Vie, Williams, Leonard,
Kelly and Zahnen-11.
Nays-Yule-1.
On motion, council then adjourned.
D. B. BENEDICT, Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

A PICTURE = SEVEN YEARS AGO.
Saloon in Pennsylvania. Francis Mur-
ply, proprietor. Drunken fight Sa-
loon-keeper kicks an inebriate down
stairs. Horrible! The fall has killed
the man! Change: In courtroom.
Murphy on trial for manslaughter
Sentence pronounced. give years ina
prisonment." New scene-December
1876. Remarkable temperance move
ment in Pittsburgh. Effective lecturer
induces 10000 people to sign the pledge.
Subsequently same man in Northern
Pennsylvania and Western New York.
Obtains $4,000 signatures. In Buffalo
a few days. Gets 1890 converts to
temperance. April, 1877 this month";,
In Philadelphia. Unequivocal success.
Temperance disciples by the thousands
each week. Final-a revelation: The,
successful temperance worker is
Francis Murphy, the saloon proprietor
and man-slayer of seven years ago!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

A writer in the Country Gentleman
says: Il have taken the sprouts from
the Early Rose potatoes that were bar
relied through the winter for seed, bro
ken them off and planted in drills at
the same time as I did the potato, and
have invariably got good sized eating
potatoes from ten days to two
weeks earlier from the sprout than from
the potato-seed. In fact, last season,
those from the sprouts were. ahead of
the potato-bug, while the next were
covered with them. This I have done
several years in succession, with the
same results