davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07

AMERICA AGAIN VICToRIoUs.-In
the rifle contest at Dollymount last
week Tuesday the American Team de-
feated the Irish Team by twelve points.
The score of 800 yards was tie 1876
each. At 900 the Americans scored
1876 points and the Irish 1923. At
1000 yards the Americans score was
APO and the Irish 416. The Ameri-
cans made grand total of 1892 to
1920 by the Irish Team.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07
For Boston, In Connection with tho
?. & 0. Railroad.
$, JOHN RROOxs

The 1rst,class steamers, JOHN BROOKS
and FOREST CITY, will run alternately as
follows, Leave FRANKLIN WHARF, Portland
and INDIA WHARF, Boston, every evening nj
seven o'clock, Sundays eXcepted.)
H1- Passengers by this line are reminded that
they secure comfortable nights rest and ayoid
the expense and Inconvenience ofamiving in Bos.
Through tickets to New York, via the yarious
S ilhes, at reduced rates. Freight taken al
IoW rates j. II. COYLE, JR.,
loou Gen'l Agt., Portland
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07

A Prophetic STRAw.-History re-
pcats itself. We are to have the old
combination-eight to seven-over
again, thus;
Garfield VS.. Hancock
l-2-3-4-5-6-7-S } IL 3-4-5-G-7
and everybody knows at which extremi-
ty of the familiar formula victory
erchcs.-Hargord E0ening Post.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07

The DEMOCRATIC PLATFoRM.-The
platform adopted repeats the cry of
fraud in 1876-'77; it denounces the
government of President Hayes; top
poses Chinese immigration and sumpt-
uary laws and it calls for free trade,
free ships, home rule and "honest
money, consisting Of gold, silver and
paper, convertible in coin on demand"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07

The FRAUD Issue THEIR ONLY
STRENGTH.-If the Democrats do not
nominate Mr.. Tilden they do relinquish
the fraud issue--the strength of their
canvass Y. Sun, June 81. The
Democrats of Cincinnati did not nom
mate Tilden therefore according to
the Sun they relinquish the only issue
that could give strength to their cause.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
The Democratic Convention for the
nomination of State officers and Pres
idential Electors at large will be held
in Burlington, on Thursday, the 22d
of July.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07

COsTIyENEss.-Th most effectual way
TO overcome cOstive habit is to take a
small dose of Bakers Mandrake Bitters
before each meal, and follow it for week
or ten days; the cure will be mild, but
sure. Jyl
Many people seem to think there is no
danger in neglecting a cold in warm
weather; but this is often fatal mistake.
Remember that DIR. N. G. Whites Pull
mOnary Elixir will give instant relief.
GOOD ADvICE.-We advise every fami-
" to keep Downs Elixir always on hand.
1t is the best remedy for coughs and colds
ever offered to the public.
For cleansing the system of all morbid
matter and warding off diseases, no med
icine possesses such efficacy as Baxter 5
Mandrake Bittcrs.
As liniment for horses Henry e John
sons Arnica and Oil Liniment is unequal
ed. 1t cures Sprains, Bruises, Lamcness,
ut once. Jly
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07
EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT CIV
FROM REV. P. N. GRANGER,

Presiding Elder of the st, Adams District,
st. Adams, Vt, Jan. Goth, 1880.
DIR. Il. j. KENDALL h CO., Gents: In reply to
your letter will say that my experience with
Kendall's SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory
indeed. Three or four years ago procured u
bottle of your agent and with it, cured horse
of lameness caused by SPAWN. Last season my
horse became very lame and turned him out for
a few weeks when he became better, but when /
put him on the road he grew worse, when | dis
covered that a ring bone was forming. | pro
cured n bottle of Kendal's SPAWN Cure and with
less than n bottle cured him so that he is not lame
neither can the bunch be found.
RpsnpctrlIV Vours - n CHANGED
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07
VALLEY HOUSE.
AM ERICAN HOUSE.
Stock Broker

Good Dairy Cows, New Mich Cows, Oxen and
Steers, kept constantly on hand, for sale on easy
terms. All orders for the same promptly attended
to by ID, HARDY.
152tf Morrisyilla ",
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07
FARMS For SALE

One l?oacre Farm on the main road from North
tom North Hyde Park village.
=, one 4o-acre Farm within few rods of North
Hyde Park village. w. VI
Qhe Village Residence in North Hyde Park.
Low prices and liberal terms Of payment
VT. c. S. PACE
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07
NOTICE

hereby forbid all persons trusting am, o,o -,
ny gccouut after thi date, without a Written Or ~
Iv LII w ~ DR. IRA LEBARON.
'""'' 'VuiV i9ll, ito0s lGfWS
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07
HENDEE g. FISK,
p. W. j. PECK,
LAMoiLLE HOUSE.

JAMES F. KELLEY, Proprietor.
- j. G. SALISBURY, Manager.
Hyde Park, VT
This house has recently been thoroughly reno
waited and put in tirstclass order; is the nearest
house to the depot and has telegraph office, bill
lard room barber shop and livery attached. Prices
always satisfactory.
RI- The location of this house is especially
adapted to trout fishing, and is surrounded by
some of the finest drives in the country. Trains
to and from the White Mountains daily. Parties
wishing good summer resort will do well TO give
us trial. To such no pains will be spared to
make everything pleasant and agreeable.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07

RetWeen y
Leave Hyde Pl
Arrive nj Low
leave Lowell,
Arrive AZ Hysi,
Leave North t
Arrive at Low
Leave Lowell,
Arrive at Mort
~Freights
delivered.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07
m

Think
twice.
Crops
splendid.
-Cushin
OILS are eac
premises.
1t is II
change is
timetable.
Pretty
pick MIA.
tiful crop t
1t is 81
is far bette
DO you see
". d.
Yin front of
limnrOyed Ii
u "A few
was the eX
Oration of t
n The st
| slergymen J
heir camp
Z Perry
once the b
Ilthe lot mex
" -Remer
Nevery Wed
1925 a ye
Mrs. ,
! at Lyme,
past, retur
The Il
,l.held q m
'Vevening.
lnce.
Milo
las been v
II this pl'
weeks.
Mrs.
Noyes anc
-IIneft town I
AllIourn at S
MI Mrs; ;
hula, and
or the w
will renal
: Rev.
lYor of the
: Vednesda
'lIShe Repul
We q
can cOul
allied unit
)Cleo%5 to int |
:, b ,-n tn r,
It when
! Prof. A
.chiouse.
The f
,lnmittee
| VPntion in
d. But
zuzAT eed, c.
1 H.. . a1aoi
NlrtS It: all 1.-THE the
- $ 'I a thor nor
M,
Il 4.I,:au -,
III he WV W
'1on,,,ll " oIu..o1
!'L tbo ooT
luO4' "a
,on!I -Lal a !,
.unuIIcentiy =
.kUNnd Dari'
Mbvs. and
q ltIrib,ltio
Hi M,
JorlonnddS'
e aII' H.; n 80 no.,
from liz" .,
ID NVlrned W
is. roeckled
@s II RI
- ~
80 NV W.
[ -. 'no 4.
R ",'""o -
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07
rhe Id
HYDE PA |
PR

Until further
for the Disiric
ourtHouse, 4
occupied ~ q
Courts viii be
ANY ordinary !
an other days {
4 10 $50 Z. J
HYDE PARK,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07
HYDE PARK. VT. july =. issO.

Eairroi at ils Hy,ls Fart, Israoai, I'osi ofcr as
sacond-class raafier.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07

Terms, Sl.25 per annum in advance
otherwise, Sl.50.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07

Boston is the sixth city in the Union
in point of population. In 1860 it
was the fifth, and in 1870 the seventh.
1t passed ahead of Cincinnati in the
last decade
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
Hon. A. H. Longino.

We note that the talented and youth
full Senator from the Third District of
Mississippi, who is completing bis law
course at the Virginia University, was
called upon to address Hancock ratif-
cation meeting at Charlottesville. A
paper of that city makes the following
reference to his speech:
Mr. Longino, of Mississippi, another menu
Der of DR.. Minors class, made a spirited
speech He said he belonged to the young De-
mocracy of that State, sometimes slaaderously
termed "bulldozers" by the Republicans. The
young Democrats Of Mississippi were power
in that State, and would do effective work in
the campaign He predicted rousing majori-
democracy of Virginia to stand together as
true and loyal DEMOCRATS should in the coming
contest.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
Tanners Fast.

The forty days fast which DR.. Tanner
imposed upon himself ended on Satur-
dav last, and DIR. Tanner came out safe
and sound from his selfdenying expert
ment. At last accounts he gGs eating
heartily, and was rapidly regaining his
normal strength and weight The value
of the experiment is in its physical les
son of the powers of the endurance of
the human system, which the Doctors,
who have watched with intense interest,
will no doubt turn to a good account.
1t is useful, also, as an illustration of
the will-power over the vital forces.
Tanner has made himself famous.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
The Simpson Democracy.

WEsTvILLE, MISS, Aug. @, 1880.
EDIEoRs CLARIoN "A Hancock and Eng.
lish Club was organized at this place yester.
day, by electing Hon. 7. L. Mendenhall. Presi-
dent, W. W. Gowan and C. B. Banks, Vice
Presidents, A. G. Berry, Jr., Secretary, W.
Drummonds, Treasurer.
Everybody present joined the Club. A COM
mittee was appointed to procure a Democratic
Banner, which will be floating to the breeze IN
afew days. You can put Simpson down A.
solid for Hancock, English and Hooker.
We viii have grand barbecue at this nIaca
sometime in September CT October. ETaipr ' y
barksdale Will be invited 10 attend. You viii
notice the proceedings of our meeting in the
News Nothing more. Hurrah for Han
COCK, Englsh and Hooker, 6IMP6os.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
z. u. oION ALLi 7 C.t...;-
Z. q. MCGEE. oooI etarIos,
The Grand Rally at Kosciusko,

ATTALA COUNTY, Aug. 4, 1880.
EDITORS CLARIoN-Sa turday, july 81. was
the day appointed by the Executive Commit
| tee OF this (Attala county, for a grand rally
| OF the Democracy to ratify the nomination Of
hancock and English by the National Demo
cratic Convention
There was indeed FRASy rally - Never
before was theTe such political gathering in
/ h0sclusAo, And only think of it more than
a thousand people attending a political meet
ing, and not a man the least intoxicated. This
too when every saloon was thrown wide open.
At about Il o clock Hon. THos. A. McWILLGE
was introduced to the vast audience. OF
course as the name "McWillie' was pronoun-
ced all eyes were firmly f4ed on a handsome
young man, 10 soon satisfied his hearers that
/ he was nat deficient in that warm Southern
/ zeal which IS so characteristic Of a young man
of the South when he undertakes to do what he
believes to be his duty. His speech was poin-
TED, eloquent, logical and effective. Mr.. Nc
" LILLE was followed by Hon. II. d. MGS.Y.
L. WAS our first privilege of hearing him spea k.
we have been usually disappointed when we
hear for the first tigAe a distinguished citizen
SPEAK tse generally falls BeiOt0 our expccta-
ton: But MIR. Money far transcribed his rep
utatlon We were carried away by the man 3
power.
Why sir, do not now believe Mississippi
has his superior in either house of Congress
| know this is saying a great deal for Hon II
u; money But the day is not far distant
when every man, wopan and child in tue
State will admit it, His familiarity with
eye3y principle embodying our peculiar form
OF GoyerBment-his perfect acquaintance with
all National afairs-and the ease with which
he 50 readily handles these subjects-indicate,
as well as his features betray, that he is a close
student self and well made man His close
attention as a member of Congress to the
wants Of his constituency, his speeches Lefoce
the masses, which are so full VI reason, and So
free from the Galt-- dema yoguisIn-so often
found IA political speeches, call loudly for his
re-eleee0n. We would like to furnish a syn
opsis of both speeches on this occaeiou bnt
for two reasong decline. We would do the
speakers injustice, and we are sure The CLAp
IoN could not find space for all the good onos
w FAeSii' 0"H ass wiz ms ptte' EXIT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11

w. II. HERMAN is writing ire-brand
letters from the South to the Chicago
Tribune, IN which he presumes to repre-.
sent himself as a Southern man, speak
ing for the South. An Indignation
meeting of the Democracy of Chicka.
saw, Col. Mcintosh presiding. has been
held at Qloiona, depouncing Herman as
an impostor, who came from Ohio in
1876, Gas a Radical emissary." He is
now furnishing fuel for Northern Radical
consumption.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
Garfield Arraigned by Republicans
for his Opposition to the Silver Bill.

One Of the acts which placed the Re
publican candidate for the Presidency
on the side of rings and ntonopolies-of
the privileged classes against the people
was his connivance at the demoneti-
cation of silver and his opposition in the
interest of the bond-holders and the
gold ring, to the measure restoring it to its
money functions. The following rasoz
luton denouncing his conduct on this
question, was adopted by meeting of
disafected Republicans in his own dis
trict:
Eleventk-That she Law denoneti4ing silver
was enacted in the interests of gold rings,
bond holders and capitalists and against the
interest of the taxpayers and without their
advice or knowledge. That this act by single
blow. has crippled our power to resume specie
payments or pay our national debt in coin.
That no sufficient reason has yet been given
for this legislation so dishonest and palpable
in its discrimination in favor of the small
creditor class and capitalists, and against the
great debtor class and the industrial interests
of the country. That lanes A. GARFIELD, dur
ing the last session Of Congress, was the con-
soicuous defender of this crafty attempt to
sacrifice the interests of the people to bond
holders and foreign capitalists, That when it
was proposed to restore the old silver dollar to
the place it had held during our history as
nation as a legal tender for all debts, public
and private, he denounced the attempt as "a
swiudle on so grand scale to make the
achievement iIlustrious,' and as scheme of
vast rascality and colossal swindling.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11

SENATOR HILL pronounces the situa-
ton of the Democratic party in Geor-
gia as ''bad, very bad, and the tenden-
cy worse" Serious and daily .increas-
ing dissensions, he says, threaten to dis
rupt the party if they are not soon
healed. and it all springs from "person-
alism" The latter be defines to be the
attempt of individuals-one or more
to use the party to advance individual
ends" If this be true, it is simply dis
graceful to the selfconstituted leaders,
who are thus sacrificing the interests of
the party on the altar of their own I'M
hallowed ambition. Is there not enough
patriotism in the grand old State to
consign these selfseekers to the shades !?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
statistics About The Currency.


The paper circulation of the United
States Is s13 80 per capita of Great
Britain is only So 81 per capita of Ger
many, S. 80; Of France, s12 65; Of Aus
tria, SO; Of Russia, So rs; Of Neither
lands, $50 46. OF coin circulation, the
United States has only So 09, notwith-
standing the large importation Of specie
| from abroad on account of the balance OF
trade in their favor, and the clamor
that has been raised about the coinage
of silver by the adherents of the bond
holding oligarchy. Great Britain has a
coin circulation of s22 so; France,
$31 Al Belgium, s32 60; Switzerland,
s34 81 Russia, whose inhabitants are
the most miserable and oppressed in the
world, has only 81 81; and Italy, which
is nearly as low down in the scale Of
wretchedness has only 81 SO.
Taking coin and paper combined, and
we find that France stands first on the
list, having a circulation Of S44 06 per
capita Next, Belgium, with S43 80,
then the Netherlands, with $40 "a. The
total circulation of the United States is
S22 % per capita, and that Of Great
Britain, S29 II. Italy, with a popula-
ton Of nearly 27,00O,O 900, has a circu-
lation Of only So ~ per head of the pop
ulation, being smaller than that Of any
other European nation. Colombia
manages to get along with the misera-
bic pittance Of 81 "A per head, and our
sister republic, Mexico, with just twice
that sum.
For the foregoing statistics we are in
debted to the financial column of the
Philadelphia Ledger. They are q
sufficient answer to the clamor of the
contractionists about the danger of an
inflated currency; and besides, they
show that the countries in which there
is an abundance Of the circulating me-
dunn, are the most prosperous. Look
at France with her wonderful recupera-
tive powers, how she sprang from the
effects Of her terrible overthrow at
Sedan, like Phoenix from her ashes
She has circulation Of S44.06 per
capita, double that Of the United States,
while Russia with her oppressed popu
Iation has only $500, and Italy in her
poverty and rags, has but S6.42 per
head Suppose the Republican policy
Of destroying silver, one-half the coin
money Of the country had been continu-
ed or should be re-adopted, as advocated
blythe monOmetalists so as to have sin
gle metalic currency ofgold, coupled with
the destruction Of the legal tender func-
tions of Greenbacks, and what would be
the condition Of the producing classes of
the United States The bondholding oil
garchy would grow still richer on the
scarcity and enhanced value Of the mon
ey in circulation but the condition Of
the great mass Of the people whose la
Dor and the products Of whose industry
are not exempt from taxation, as Is the
capital Of the Vanderbilt classes, would
have have wretched beyond description.
To be prosperous, the country must have
a circulating medium sufficient for the
wants of trade, commerce and industry.
But care must be taken that it is what
the Democratic platform calls for. Viz.
Honest UoHcg"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
Dem ocratic Ratification Meeting and
Flag Raising at Brandon.

The Democracy of Rankin were out
in their numbers, hrimfull of enthusiasm
on Monday last. The G:eeting was pre-
sided over by Gen. Robert Lowry and
was graced by the presence ofnumerous
ladies. Hon. c. E Hooker delivered
an address replete with sound doctrine
md magnificent oratory which thrilled
and delighted his audience and Gen. S.
d. Lee, President of the A. & M. Col
lege, delivered very instructive and
patriotic address in its behalf setting
forth Its origin, its objects, and claims,
which was listened to with profound in
terest. a Hancock and English flag
was raised one hundred feet high, amid
the plau,aits Of the audience; and in
commemorative of the event, eloquent
speeches we're delivered by A. J. Nc
Laurin, Esq, Gen. Lowry, apt. Rob
ertson, and others.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
Secretary Sherman's Logic.

Secretary Sherman who 1as been
scheming to annul by numerous meth
DDS the law partially demonetizing sill
yer, ever since its enactment, says that
he has piled up silver dollars in the
treasury because the people don't want
them. He has right and it is his duty,
under the law to pay them out Tor inter
est as well as principal to the United
States bondholders. 1t was SO nominal
ted III the eontTaot. Why does he not
do it? According 10 his last statement
while he has 100000 silver
dollars, he has over $4,000, 900 of
paper piled up, and 1926, 900, 900 in gold.
According to this statement, nobody
wants gold either. The Secretary's at
tempts to keep silver from circulation
deserves to be Indignantly rebuked and
we venture TO assert that he will be
warmed up by Congress when it meets
in December.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11

The New York Herald, which is out
spoken, and strictly independent in its
course towards parties, and its express
sions about men, has this comment upon
lhe letter OF Gen. Hancock to Gen,
Sherman
1t is letter which displays something
more than common sense. 1t testifies to
the possession of qualifications of states
manship much more satisfactorily than the
letter of acceptance of the Cincinnati NOM
ination. There is a ring in some of its
passages which sounds like an echo of the
spirit of the constitutional era of the hepub-
lie, the era of Washington and jefferson. All
of General Hancock's published papers so
far-and this espeeially-show that what
ever may be his deficiencies there is no tens
DC, icc"v to demagogism in his disposition,
but that he is a sincere aid patriotic and
straightforward man, and if this favorable
impression continues undated till Novem
Der he certainly will have good chance of
success on election day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
The State University.

1t Is thought the State University will
open with five hundred students the
next session. The people of the State
feel becoming pride i'll the success OF
this great institution. Mr.. IL. NJ. Sui
Ivan, the Secretary Of the Board OF
Trustees, deserves unstinted praise fol-
his untiring labors in its interest.
REV. c. B. GALLOWAY, the learned
and eloquent clergyman, discusses III
this paper, the true relation Of religion
10 politics. We are glad that he has
let his light shine upon question 50
iittle understood, and so much in need
Of elucidation. We endorse every word
he has written. He has uttered a sen
tinent which deserves TO be written in
deliblv on the minds and conscienees OF
the people by whose votes the Govern
ment is controlled. 1t is this:
s'Sectarianism should never enter politics,
but religion everywhere and always. The
Churches should have no political creed
but individual reigionists should not be
without one clearly defined and conscien-
yiously embraced. Every citizen politi-
clan, and every politician religious, God
fearing man, would give us an ideal republic
of millennial and supernal purity"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
The DeGoiyer Contract.

1t was a bad business, as bad as the
pecuniary favor received from the Credit
Mobilier ring, which was formed to
swindle the Government in building the
Union Pacific Railroad. Air. Garfield
was Chairman Of the Committee on APP
propriaticns. He was asked by his law
partner to make ali argument for him in
favor of a pavement on which a con-
tract was pending, and for which, 10
case the contract was obtained, he
would receive a very large fee. He un-
dertook the business, and prepared a
brief in favor of the contract. And
for this he received 1000. As Chair
man of the Committee on Appropria-
tions, he recommended and reported the
bill giving nearly two millions to the
corrupt District Government, out OF
which sum the spaciaI contract in ques-
ton was to be provided for. 10 mora!
chemical ever made is powerful enough
to remove the discriminating color OF
that transaction. In Mr.. Conwell's life
Of Garfield an extraordinary effort is
made to shuttle the salient facts out Of
sight; and represent the affair Is merely
an ordinary professional transaction be
tween a lawyer and his client. But the
most stupid reader can see through the
rhetorical jugglery, while the explana-
tons are too short at both ends. What
business had the Chairman of Con
gressionai Committee to appear as
special attorney IN a case involving
large peeuniary interests, and which he
would be obliged to act upon in his
official capacity
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-11
A Good Move.

The Medical Herald for August, con-
tains a circular letter, addressed by Sec
rotary Evarts to all powers owning ports
likely to be infected with yellow fever,
cholera, or other contagious diseases,
and asking for an international sanitary
conference, with the view Of establish
ing an international system of notifca-
ton as to the actual sanitary condition
of such ports orplaces. Tie powers are
requested to send authorized representa-
tives to conference in Washington city
on the first of January, 1881.