davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26
MARRIED.,

In St JQhpsbury, Sept. $, by Rev. IL.
w. Jones, Mr. CHARLES b. STONE, of
Barton, and Miss SARAH d. BURNIIAM,
of Hardwick. =
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26
Harness Shop!

! nave opened Harness Shop in the old BRICK
HOTEL, where am prepared to do all kinds of
New Work or Repairing. Giveme your work and
VIII guarantee to do it well and charge reasona.
bly, for the same.
FRED GAUTHIER.
Hyde Park, Sept. Goth, 1877, 24ws
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26
BURLINGTON TO PORTLAND.
Without Change of Cars.
Through trains between Burlington and Portland
over the
Burlington and LamoiIIe Railroad:

EMPRESS MAIIr-Leaves Burlington at :35 A. r
for Cambl idge Junction. St Johnsbury and White
Mountains, arriving at Portland at 80 p. M, and
Boston at 80 p. m.
WAY MAIL-Leaves Burlington at 1856 u. M.
for Cambridge, st. Johnsbury, Newport and ali
intermediate points.
TRAINS arrive at Burlington at II AS a. M. from
ST. Johnsbuy and Cambridge Junction, and at
o 30 p. M, from Boston, Portland, White Noun
tains, st. Johnsbury, Cambridge Junction, and all
Eastern Points.
TRAINS connect at Burlington with Central Yer
mont Railroad and Lake Champain Steamers: at
Essex junction with Central Vermont Railroad;
at Cambridge Junction, with Portland and Og
densburg Railroad.
ALL PASSENGER TRAINS arrive at and leave the
Central Vermont depots in Burlington and Essex
Junction.
ID. @. LINsLEY,
Gen. Manager.
NJ e. SPRAGUE, Gen. Freight and Passenger
Agent
Burlington, Sept. 9th, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26

We want two dollars. Clipper.
Wonder why they wont lend more any
where the last was borrowed?
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26

Making. % p'ls ~ ~. -,
Tho year ending August I, lsti, o. he pam Y" ur
1rts,surrr at his Office in Montpelier ON VT "''''
the 18th day Of October, ls''. ,..,r .,.....,,..,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26
More cas.'

continue o. Org o. ssrers
and aeliinE Cows and - Pa
the same terms o. hrptaf.,..
ing- Of tilankfllues. 1 --
favored me bong with ti,firD.,.
! deserve a continuation 90,
others who may wi-hto LAW
property above named. thsiI-t
cheap and refer them o. nv =
further information in 49,
manner Of doing busine.s
Hyde PARK, Aprll7r,IT
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26

The New York State Democratic
Convention will meet at Albany, Octo-
Der 3.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26

C0uPtNN

assleO Of Asssssnncntfof is1I.
s.,,.,,cfs uf l,c NfENuSr MttlA -, a. ~.
~. lxf ClcirANh an DIR ny -. M, de
.i;,,.,Te t' III fsatrs in fiTr', un inc
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26

From iiy
Eden, Ed
North Tr
Hyde Par|
and Frida|
Returning
days and
$50 p. NJ.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26

Cor
uAILl
HfI
I0I9 II |
100 ~.
hnd at
FNrRLe
son 6ti
colt &,
sFKEltiii|
Iollnson
vile -
Stock.
e1n as,
colt 1.el,
tFRElGii|
son a.3l,
oue.1,
NALL
vile 7.l0
bridge J
EXPRESS
forTisv
Cambria
FKEIGfi1
liorrisy
Calnbrit
Docs
Runs
l Runs
From Hy
Eden, Ed
North Tly
Hyde Par
and frida
Returning
days and
q 80 p. NJ.
Passeng
10 100 and
Burlington
Returnil |
A. NJ, and
ton at9I
ively.
will be
Underhi
closing
Pastors
charges
languag
may col
Mrs.
arrive.
&c.
stock of
viii
Hotel
friends
slAlar
and chi
Agr
and Zig
questio
nnischie
IL IS 4;
will spd
neon,
stroll
Nslnllis
1icreas
'VNbecn Il
looks q
wolf re
hAWe1
to della
NJ the
II make
vi as ii is
A..|'ye, |
opened
I 1Neounte
f hcisa
VI lvas N
Ben
f this PHI
HIT
DR. II,
NkS5,OOo
We
+ toas p
Eslyellnn
aESanothe
them j
inkth
" cheap
4 forthc
They
'pictul'
attic
ssIt'
good
laone'of
HcarlaI
20 8ont the
a jobof
sgleanll
ers
exit
Scene
f distant
" shaft,
.Ag
New I
Tbel,ell
j 4th 70
State
L are AMI
osgoo|
L Rev. a
NatH
RoberI
/, fF Ierov
RNyelch
: Paul
EBuckli
Z Read.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26

Passeng
1000 and
Burlingto1
Returnii
A. NJ, and
ton at . Il
lively.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
UNCLEREMUS POLITICS.

"You amt heerd de news is you p
asked well.dressed darkey of old Uncle
Remus yesterday. .. .r..
wat new is datP"
"Why Giner'l Grantsgwine ter 'nauga-
rate Chamberlain"
"Gwine ter do w'ich2" n.
"Gwine ter 'naugarate Chamberlain"
"Who's Chamberlain ~
"Dat Souf Carliny man."
"En who's gwine ter 'naugarate
Grant?"
Dunno. Hayes, spec."
"Well, dey amt no lin ter me-" said
Uncle Remus, thoughtfully, IAN" l amt
0neasy bout none NV IN. Gimmi two
dollar bill an Pm in favor ov free Guv'.
ment and red Ticker right er long, but
wen I'm a hankerin' arter a dram ]
kinder disremember witch is witch an
who is who, and dat's de disease what |
got now"
And then Uncle Remus walked of
singing:
I'VE is all a waitin fer de last great day,
o., Lord Hallylujarm
But hit aint no use fer de nigger for ter
stay, ..i .U.
Oh, Lord Hallyluiarm
No use fer ter wait fer de glory crown
While Gabrile's shoCin' dem angels all
aroun',
Oh, Lord HallylujarumP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
BRIDGES ON THE PENNSYLVA.
MA ROAD.

"The plan adopted by the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad is, after all, ," said Mr.. Wilson
engineer of bridges and buildings on that
road, to a Philadelphia Times reporter,
'the safest and best" The bridges and
building needed on the road are planned
in the minutest particular in the engi-
neer's office of the company, even down
to the smallest bolt and nut. Then pro-
posals are invited from bridge builders or
companies at so much per pound, and
the company or party securing the con-
tract is compelled to adhere strictly to
the plans and specifications. Formerly,
and on many roads to-day, proposals are
invited for the building of bridge at so
much lneal foot, upon meagre speCif-
cations, each company furnishing lis own
plan. The result is that strength has Of
ten been sacrificed to cheapness. Then,
on the Pennsylvania road there is fall
and spring inspection of every bridge on
the road. l visit them all myself, and
descend into the structure carefully in
specting every portion of the bridge, and
every defect, where one exists, is at once
thoroughly remedied."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
Auehg.
TIE RERoNs OF ELMWOoD.

THE HERORS OF ELhWOOD.
Warm and still is the summer night
AS here by the rivers brink wander;
White overhead are the stars, and white
The glimmering lamps on the hillside yonder.
Silent are all the sounds Of day
Nothing hear but the chirp of crckets,
And the cry of the ht rons winging their way
Der the poets house In the Elmwood thickets
Call to him, herons, as slowly you pass
To your roosts In the haunts of the exiled
thrushes; .l
Sing him the song of the green morass,
Aud the tides that water the reeds and rushes,
Sing him the mystical song Of the hen,
And the secret that battles our utmost seeking
-Four only a sound of lamentwe discern,
And can not interpret the words you are speak
Ing
Sing of the air and the wild delight
OF wings that uplift and winds that uphold you,
The Joy of freedom, the rapture of flight
Through the drift of the floating mists that ell
fold you.
0fthe landscape lying so far below,
with It's towns, and river and desert places;
And the spendor Of light above, and the glow
OF the limitless blue, ETHEREAL spaces.
Ask him If songs Of the Troubadours,
Or of Minnesingers In old black-letter,
Sound In his ears more sweet than yours,
And If yours ale not sweeter and wilder and
better.
Sing to him, say to him, here at his gate,
Where the boughs of the stately elms are meet.
ing,
Some one hath fingered to mediate,
And send him unseen this friendly greeting.
That many another hath done the same
Though not by a sound was the silence broken;
The surest pledge ofa deathleSs name
Is the silent homage Of thoughts unspoken,
-[HENRY " LoNGFELLOw, In January Atlantic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
PROSPECTUS.
THE SUN.
1877
NEW WORK


he different editions Of THE SUN during the
next year will be the same as during he year that
has just passed The daily edition will on week
days be a sheet of four ages and on Sundays
sheer of eight pages, or 56 broad columns; while
the weekly edition will be a sheet of eight pages
of the same dimensions and character that are al.
ready familiar TO our friends.
THE sun will continue TO be the strenuous ad-
voGate Of reform aud retrenChment. amt of the
substitution of Statesmanship wisdom, and in.
tegrity Tor hollow pretence, imbecility, aud fraud
IN the administration of public affairs. 1t will
contend for the government of the people by the
people and for The people, Ms opposed to govern
ment by frauds IN the ballot.buX and in the count,
ing of votes enforced by military violence. 1t
will endeavor 10 supply its readerS-a body now
not far from q million of sOulS-with the most
careful complete and Trustworthy accounts Of
currett events, and will employ for this purpose
numerous and carefully selected staff Of reporters
and correspondents Its reports from Washington
especially, will be full accurate, and fearless and
II will boubt,e,s continue to deserve and enjoy
The hatred OF those VIII thrive by plunderng the
Treasury or by usurping what the aw does not
give them, while 1t will endeavor to merit the
confidence Of the public by defending the rights
Of the people agatn't the eucroachmentS of unjus.
titled power,
ihe price of the daily SUN will be 50 cents a
month or $3.50 year post paid or with the sun
day edition $40 year.
The SUNDAY edition alone, eight pages, $1.2O
year posi- PAID.
The WERKIY sun, eight pages of Sc broad col.
umns will be furnished during 1877 at the rate of
81 a year, post paid
rhG benefit Of this large reduction from the pre-.
viouSrate for The WEEKLY can be enjoyed by In.
dividual subscribers without the necessity of
making upclubs. At the same time, If any of
our friends chOose to aid In extending our circu-
latlon, we shall be grateful to them aud every
such p-rSOn who Seuds US EN- or more subscribers
from one place will be entitled to one copy of the
paper for himself without charge At one dollar
year postage paid the expenses of paper and
size of the sheet and the qui1ty OF its contt nts
we are confident the people viii consider The
WEEKLY SUN the cheapest newspaper published
in the world and we trust also one of the very
best Address THE SUN
dec2s.wl New York City, \. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
FROM THE ALTAR TO THE TOME
A BRIDAL TOUR ENDING IN
ETERNITY.

The following special dispatch from
Springfield, Ohio, we clip from the Gin
cinnati Enquirer:
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 1.-The Ashtabula
railway calamity has cast a gloom and
sadness oyer this community, caused by
the loss, in the A A,htabula horror, of the
worthy principal of our high school Prof.
Henry g. RIdgers and his lovely young
wife. Married under the most happy
auspices they left Niagara Falls On
Thursday Mr. Rodgers addressed the fol.
lowing note to Mrs. Samuel D. Firz, of
thl city, with whom they intended to
live,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18

\ snow slide occurred near Alta on Dec
emher 2S, which destroyed the Welhng-
ton mine boarding eouse and buried the
inmates. Their loss was not discovered
until last :evenng. To-day two men
were taken from the wreck in an exhaus-
ted condition. Four more persons we're
buried aud are supposed to be dead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
Dissolution Notice.


2 30 1jnfr 'o3 0i y1.lq lu 9
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
Attachment Notice.

obed Williamson Before A. D. Baker, ]. P Of
VS., Paris Township, stark Co.,
Magdaleua Miller Ohio. r ... .....t
On the Goth day Of December. 1876 said Justice
issned an order OfSttachmentln the above action
for the sum oftwenty-one and 30 100 dillarS and
twenty dollaRthe probable cnst. rhis action will
be for hearing on tile 10Th dav Of February 1877.
Paris o.. Dec 90, 1876. 0BED WILLIAMSON
,nn'Yl ,GdW ~ --l ~ n---- III
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
Soda & Mineral Water Mandatory
FOR SALE.

The undersigned wishes to dispose of her Soda
and Mineral Water Mandatory The establish
ment has an excellent run Of trade, and the per.
son purchasing will get all the recipes for the
manufacture of the articles, together with all the
bottles peddling wagons, &c. m
No better opportunity offers than this to go into
good paying business. @ iNl. HfF
For further particulars address or epplyto .u
..yy 3, te. ur MRS. f. BECHIER,r
MaSsllon P, o., or al residence, 3 miles east Of
MaSsllon on Canton road. '7 dec2S- ing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
Executors Notice.
Dress Making &gPlajn & Fancy
Stamping.

MRS. BELLE FLYNN & MISS MARY BAXTER
would respectfully inform the citizens of Canton
that they are prepared to do all kinds Of Plain &
Fancy Stamping and Dress Making Residence
on North Poplar street co ner of 3rd Satisfaction
guaranteed and prices reasonable, Give us call
ianyl1-7.ml
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-18
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.

T WISH to sell my rlace containing II acres, two
| miles from Louisville, on the louisville aud
Freeburgh road, There are on the place a good
dwelling house, a blacksmith shop, two good
wells an orchard Of good bearing fruit trees burn
and other out.buldings, For further particulars
enquire on the premises LII.
nOv9,76.tf PETER j M0NN0T.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Annie Louise Cary has contracted for
60 400 monument TO be placed in the family cemetery lot
AT Durham, Me-
Congressman Townsend of Troy has gone
West not 10 grow up with the country, but to make Ills
annual visit 10 his Iowa farn'
4 correspondent who saw eX-GOy. Seymour
dprine his recent visit Saratoga, says he is looking
well and in fine health and splrlts.
Minister Washburne writes from Paris to
Hon j. Russell Jones' That he will take possession OF hs
Chicago residence about September l.
President Hayes on Saturday inspected the
plan Of M Larkin g. Mead for the completion OF the
washington monument and seemed well pleased with
the design.
Coy. Rice of Massachusetts was taken sud-
denly and alarmingy i'll Saturday morning For time
his condition was very precarious. but he is now con-
ii lored ont Of danger
Prof. Henry w. Longfellow prefers the quiet
OF s home to watering place life. So he has sold his cot
+, q IT Nahant and will remain his residence in Cam
brd &C. taking occasional short trip TO some summer
resort.
Mis-. Apastasia Lane the widow of Edward
L.ca the Oentast receives from the British Govern
mept a pension Of $500; the three Misses Defoe get
s375 and Miss Martha Chartres somerye the daughter
and bograpHer OF Mary SomerNille, Is granted @1OO
Mr.. George B. Warren of Troy en- lay claim
To the title Of the fisherman. lie is over eighty
years old and has shed every Sumner for the past hfty
Years at Alexandria Bay. in tho St. Lawrence River.
day last week nc bIOubhb III huc DIiNh
bass
The Ms. of Sheley's " IIellas" has just been
sold in London Tor $9j At the same sale a letter Of
Byron brought SI2 and from Charles Dickens, de-
velopng his idea the subject OF speech-maknS be-
side graves Sl3. good deal OF interest was excited
bv the production OF lock of Charlie the Frsrs hair
ana port on Of beard, taken, stated, when the
coru vas oneuod order Of the Prince Regent IN II -
ana the trOpAy was ultimately sold FOR 13I %.
Prof. Owen, Prof. Miyart and Others at
ended the recent private reception III London Of the
Young Berlin gorilla. named Pongo. Mr. Frank Buck
land tried to teach him write; but although he did
some marks the paper he preferred To carry the
penc TO his mouth aud swallowed about an inch Of the
best Cumberland lead Pongos ayorite position to sit
on the door and hug stick umbrella, and ho Is
pleased To be trusted with umbrella although lac
aocs not always deserve the confidence because he has
tendency TO open II IN and expeditions way, and
no umbrella frame resist his very great muscular
strength OF arm and Jaw. He drank half glass OF beer
in the presence Of the audience and also ate roast
becf aud potatoes but ordinarily he lives chiefly on
vegetables and makes enormous meals OF them In the
morning they give him milk and us. cherries. currants
raspberres At midday he has basin OF boiled rice
and anything that he In tho OF tho
afternoon he has fruit and perhaps
or wine and water In the evening milk is
and this with bread aud butter and eggs completes his
suppcr lie goes bed at eight and sleeps late rs
eight the next morning. But no has learned TO smokeas
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06

Australian Journals just received, assert that
both increased immigration and large InnuX
of capital to their seaport towns have already
shown the good effect Of their carefully man
AGED displav at Our Centennial Exhibition
Especially is this the case with respect to
New Zealand and New South Wales. Nothing
was left undono last Summer by the Colonial
authorities that could be done, to set forth the
advantages of their soil, climate, mineral ana
agricultural products and manufacturing iacill-
ties, 10 the possible immigrant; the exhlDltS
were made without regard to the large out
Law involved, and were made, too with great
skill and their one definite purpose was kept
strictly in view. Our readers Will doubtless
remember the exceptionally intelligent anu
yolubIe exhibitors who urged necessarily upon
the passing multitudes the expediency OF
striking their tents at once and decampinS lot
Australia. The money and time thus invested
have paid well already. Two companies OF
the best kind OF emigrants, largely composed
of skilled wOrkmcn, have gone from TINS
country. and others, as the Australian journals
state. from Europe, the knowledge of the re-
sources of English colonies having been largely
increased among Engishmen by their display
in Philadelphia.
These are all pertinent facts in view OF our
present iiiaction just now. Is it worth whlie
for rs TO attract increased immIgratiOn} Ii so,
there never was such chance OF adyertls-
ing cur national advantages as there VIII
be IN Paris next year. The exhibit OF
the United States will attract more at
tention than ever before, coming as 1t
does with the prestige Of last years success
Tyadesmcn and manufacturers have no doubt
of the practical benefits to themselves OF such
an exhibit but there is a vague sort OF hesl-
tation in the minds of many people whether
any | roe influx OF immigrants VIII be real
addition to the elements of our prosperity.
Too many shiploads of late incomers have
ioiued the migratory forces of the tamps to
kern their value in the market at very hlgh
fOnre. II is not this class of immigrants we
want. but the small tradesmen, the skilled
workmen. the capitalists who would open new
and nntried kinds of industry in the country
The very class, in short, OF men VINO nave
been deferred from coming during the
last two Oh three years by exaggerated rlmors
Of our depressed condition, and consequent
doubts rs to whether America is the cheapest,
freest. or most honest of countries Ill which
IN seek a home This is the class OF men who
would I've reached by a proper exhibition at
Paris. Are we 10 make it or not
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06

of the times and the low rate OF wages. lie
was person of long experience, and he did
did not hesitate to say that the times we're
the hardest he had known in the whole course
of his cheouered existence. lie bad actually
been obliged to give up his newspaper, as an
expensive luxury which the state OF his hnanceS
no longer permitted him to indulge III. SiDgu-
larly enough at the close of his lamentation
he asked the crowd what they would take
In very few moments this martyr 10 low
wages or no wages had spent sixty cents IN
charitable conviviality and it Is intimated IN
tbe narrative that he had been dispensing
Houid aims i'm the same free-handed way since
morning. But as to this NATTER the exact
figures are wanting.
A little arithmetic will show that II the
Dubuque sufferer, upon whom the tihes are
so hard. spent every day the sum OF sixty cents
for his own, and FOR other peoples alcohollc
delectation, the cost of his great g0od-ieiloW
ship would be $2I9 per annnm. ms "ou'u
certainly pay the rent Of comfortable mousse /;
it would go q good way towards clotmng ana
feeding q finily; and il put at Interest IL
would earn from $12 to $15 year. Inc
time, must be very good indeed which Will per-
nit any workingman to squandor considerable
portion Of his money in treating the crowd.
Whoeyer undertakes to reconcile pecunlary
ease with n lavish expenditure which can I'
him only harm, may be a magnificent theoreI-
zeal economist, with very clear views of the
rights of labor, but he may be sure that MS
own misfortunes will never be mended. Ihe
wisest Secretary of the Treasury WIZ not "
able to hit upon a policy which viii make
this reveller rich. No Act of Congress Will
reach his case He will have to lesslate a
little for himself.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-06
GOVtRyuENr and THE R4ILROADS

In dealing with the railroad question the
Republicans OF Ohio have made new de-
parture They "most heartily sympatlize with
" the condition of the honest and industrious
"laborers who are willing 10 work but remain
unemployed, or are employed at wages in
/" adequate to comfort and independence" and
every reasonable and decent person in the land
also heartily sympatbizcs. we venture to say
with such laborers. Sympathy by political
party is a very cheap article it costs nothing,
and Usually means nothing. Sympathy by
either party if it does not mean votes, and
changes in the laws, and practical relief for
those who deem their wages inadequate, is
decidedly thing not pleasant to receive nor
creditable TO give. If political party, having
power gives sympathy when 1t viii not give
woes, OF when votes, If given, could not pro-
vide relief, the profession of regard is very
liable to be interpreted as a mere trick of
dishonest dcmagogues, and ought 10 be
resented by intelligent workingmen as
an insult. If, on the other hand, sym
pathy Is offered when votes can give prac-
teal relief, and when votes may honestly be
gwen, it l. always question why the party
did not provide the desired relief, by votes
and by Wise legislation, without any elaborate
promise in advance, and before the CALLING
necessities which call for sympathy had arisen.
Thus party always plays with fire when it
undertakes to meet the complaints of laboring
men with expressions of sympathy. Had the
Republican party of Ohio confined itself to the
propcr matters OF controversy between parties
as now constituted, ii would have avoided O