davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10
EDWIN l.. REYNOLDS ESTATE.

EDWIN l.. REYNOLDS ESTATE.
TN & subscribers, having been appointed by the
/ Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Lamolle, commissioners to receive examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons,
against the estate of Edwin l.. Reynolds, late of
Cambridge IN said district deceased, represented
insolvent. and the term of six months from the
Goth day of August, 1868, being allowed by said
court to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit
and prove their respective claims before us Give
notice that we will attenu 70 the duties of our
appointment at the dweinp-house of william
S, Morgan in Cambridge, in said district on the
last Saturdays of October and February next, at
at O'Clock in the afternoon, on each of said
days. SAMUEL DICKINSON. roo,,r.
WILLIAM s. MORGAN, WI" TO-
Cambridge Sent 9TH 1853 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10
PEOPLES ACADEMY,

I'D Mmrisctlle, Lamoiile CO., VI.
The following are the Board of Instructors to
which such additions will be made as the wants
OF the school require =
GEO. P. BYINGTON, A. B., Principal.
MRS FANNIE W. TENNEY,
Formerly Miss Mutt Preceptress.
MISS A. A. SMITH,
An Teacher of Music.
B. MRS. ALICE q. MANNING, gig
Teacher of Penmanship
This Institution is pleasantly located in the
village of Morrisyile ON the Lamoile, in the
midst of the most attractive scenes of nature,
and good society Since its incorporation, in
1917, it has maintained its rank among the first
schools OF the state, and sent forth many to
whom it has been a means of thorough culture.
1t is furnished with an Apparatus, Library and
Cabinet, and other needful facilities, and it is
believed that its departments of study. classical
english and scientific, are so arranged az to afford
good advantages for young ladies and gentlemen
who desire sound, practical education, or pre-
paration for schools of higher grade. 1t will
be the aim of the teachers to furnish such instruc-
ton and counsel as will best further the progress
of the students, and while avoiding all that is
sectarian in character, to exert that moral and
ligious influence that is an essential part of true
education.
Tuition as usual.
The Fall Term will begin Sept. 8, 1868. Win
ter Term begins Dec. 8. 1858.
Board can be obtained at from 81 so to 50 90
per week
For further particulars address the Principal.
G. &. " S.t GATES, pru. Com,
H. Powers.
Morrisville, July, 1868. r. 36tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10
J. SMITH POWERS Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, I In probate court hold.
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at johnson in and
for said District, on the 'th' day of September,
A. d. 1868.
Sloan Gates, administrator of the estate Of ].
Smith Powers late of Wolcott in said district de-
ceased, presents his administration account for
settlement
Whesenpon it is ordered by said court that
said application be heard at the Probate
Office In Johnson on the 10Th day of September,
1868 and 1t is further ordered, that no.
tice be given to all persons concerned by the pub
LEGATION Of this order in the Lamoille Newsletter
printed at Hyde Park. three weeks successfully,
before said hearing If they see cause object there
TO. !Ff8tfe BY order Of the court.
AZ Attest. S.S. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10
ELIAS FLETCHER,S ESTATE


STATE OF VERMONT, / At a Probate Court
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. holden at the Probate
Office In johnson. within and for the District of
Lamoile on the 25th day of Aug, A. D. 1868.
Betsey W. Fletcher, Administrative on the es-
tate of Elias Fletcher, late of Waterville, in
said district deceased represents to this court
that the personal estate of the said deceased is
insufficient to pay the debts and charges thereof
and asks said court to grant her license to sell all
the real estate of the said deceased in Waterville
aforesaid, to enable her to pay said debts and
charges ..s ....tl Use
1t is therefore ordered that said application be
referred for hearing to the 18th day of Sept.
A. D. 1868 at the Probate Office in Johnson, and
that notice thereof be given by publication in the
Lamoie Newsdeaer, printed at Hyde Park,
three weeks successfully prior to the day set for
said hearing. ti'
BY order of Court. Attest, .-.e.... a..
5'b 40 s8Ee,L y s. SPIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10
WI uust Settle.
United States Excise Tax,

THIRD COLLECTION DISTRICT, VERMONT.
NOTICE is hereby given that the lists of vau-
~ alton, and enumerations OF property, subject
to tax, under the 'Act to provide internal reve-
nue. to support the Government and to pay inter
est on the public debit approved July /, 1852,
and the acts in amendment thereto made and
taken by the Assistant Assessor for the 9th divis-
ion. will remain open for the examination of all
persons interested, for the space of fifteen days
from the date hereof, at the dwelling house of H..
A. Waterman, in Johson and for the 10th divis-
ion, at the dwelling house of j. &. Noyes, Nor
nsvile. And appeals will be received and deter
mined by the Assessor, relative to any errors or
excessive valuations or enumeratons by the said
Assistant Assessors, at the Inn of N. +. Keller,
in Hyde Park, on the first day of October, 1868.
All appeals must be in writing, and specify the
particular cause, matter, or thing respecting
which decision is requested, and state the
ground or principle of inequality or error com
planned of. 35..r y-y
Dated at Alburgh, this 10th day Of Sept. 1868.
42w4 HENRY G. ADAMS, Assessor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10

envy of his country. Kansas is thorough
" aroused. Men are arming everywhere.
The guerrilla counties of Missouri quake
already with fear and dread of the CON-
ing storm. :"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10
From the Springfield Republican,
THE VERMONT ELECTION.

Where the first few returns settle results
so conclusively as they do those of the
Vermont election, there is very little in
dustry in collecting and very little inter
est In reading details. The full vote for
governor, at the election last week, will
be about $4,000 republican and $4,000
democratic, and not vary in its relations
more than few hundreds from the d.
visions of the last few years, whenever
there has been corresponding effort.
Windsor county makes fine showing
the republican majority being 3,l49
against 800 in 1860, and the democratic
vote less than half that majority, or |, 1913
now, to 1874 in 1860. The state Senate
is unanimously republican (29), and to
the House, there will be about 299 repub-
lcans to 10 or u democrats All the
county officers chosen are republicans, aud
in all but one case, so far as we have
heard, the regular candidates of that par
ty. That exception is Geo. W. Grandey
of Vergennes as state attorney of Addison
county by a majority Of 500 over IL. S.
Foote of Middlebury personal and local
considerations effecting the revolution.
e<1 ! 10 lo . o of
all the leading towns in the state; as it
gave the democratic candidate for governor
3l9 votes to 2l0 for the republican; but
Notwithstanding this majority, the demo-
Gratis were only able to elect their repre-
sentative by one majority, and that not till
2 o'clock at night and after repeated un-
successful ballotings. And this barren
triumph is to be contested on the ground
of illegal voting. The new governor
elect John Gregory Smith, is a lawyer of
of St. Adams, but of late years has Civ
en- his principle attention to the affairs Of
the Vermont Central railroad, of which
he is the chief manager. He has repre-
seuted his town three times in the state
House of Representatives, and last year
was it's presiding officer, and his county
two years, in the state Senate He stands
honorably high as man, politician,
and in business and popular admins
tration is anticipated. The three repub.
lican candidates for Congress have ma.
iorities that no one has taken the trouble
to count yet-they are so large; not less
than 5000 each. We append q list OIL
the new state Senate all, as we have said
above, republicans
Addison county, S. d. Holcomb, Earl Cush
man bennington, Lemuel Bolton Myron Clark
Caledonia George Cowles, Thomas j. Cree ;Chit
tenden Jed. P. clark, A. G. WEIGH l.. b. En-
glesby Essex David II Beattie franklin, Hi
ram P Stevens, Harvey D. Farrar ; Grand Isle
William H Lyman Lamoille, }. A. Child Or
leans, Elijah Cleveland, Samuel Plumley Or
ange Alyah Bean, James NJ. Bass Rutland
Merit Clark, Nathaniel Fish William 7. Mich
.ols Windsor, James A. Pollard, Noah B. SAT-
ford, Wendell W. Williams Windham, Edward
Kirkland. Henry Il. Stoughtor Washington
Roderick Richardson, Addison Peck.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10

ALLOTTED PAY.-Assignees and others
holding orders for allotted pay of the I'd,
3D., 9th and 9Th regiments, are notified
that returns have been received for the
months of May and June, and this office
is prepared to pay the sums received in
the usual way. j. B. PAGE,
.. State Treasurer.
Rntland Auo 90 1864
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10

Ca A copy of the N. G. Standard just
received in Washington reports numerous
peace meetings held throubhout that State.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10
Liberation

THIS Is to certify that have given my son
i George p. Moore. his time, during the re-
mainder Of bis minority, and that ] shall claim
none of his earnings nor pay any debts OF his
contracting after this date.
safntffa WILLIAM p. MOORE.
Attest, A.W. AverilT gtsts9
Elmore. Aug. 20. 1898. s.i4 FUt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10
Another Great Victory I!
n HE subscriber has succeeded in getting, and
i keeps constantly on hand
7hose Raitseay Horse Powers and Com
kaa.aL ILL., L as.s 1.aa L Ylax.,aa..a


bi,,ed Ihreshers and Cleaners,
which took the first premium at the N. Y. State
Fair for 1862, and it has Also at every State and
County fair at which the proprietors have ex-
hibited it in competition with others, and this,
we know is more than can be said of any other
Machine in the United States. Some of the adj
vantages of those powers are low elevation, slow
travel of team. and of course ease of team. II IS
great labor saving implement. and will save
more than twice its cost every year. beside max
ing hard work easy. A boyl5 years old can use
1t with ease. You can use any kind of horses the
second time loose, in Power, without harnesses or
halters, and with safety.
The subscriber has had extra experience with
all kinds of Horse Powers and Threshers for the
last l5 years, and safely say taking all things
into consideration, this Machine will whip the
World, aud do it easy, and one look at it will be
all that is wanting to make decided stand on
what Machine TO puchase. 1t is painted with
Indian red, aud striped with blue and white, and
vanished. sra fupp4 f. frrsp.t' i4l1.
Those wishing these machines must speak for
them two or three months in advance, az the
orders on the Manufacturers are so large that
they cannot supply as fast as they are wanted.
Descriptive circulars sent free on application.
AHN JOSEPH G. PARMENTER.
+ Lowell, Orleans Co., vt. 10 2Ym4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10
Wool Car(ling.

THE Carding machine at Cady's Falls, will be
l in running order about the 9th of June, next.
and prepared to do custom Carding. Bring on
your wool, and get it made into nice rolls
Cady's Falls, May 18th. 1868. IS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10
/. s. BELDING. (.

HENRY BARRETT'S ESTATE. .,
THE subscribers, having been appointed by the
i Hon. Probate Court for the District Of La
noble commissioners, to receive examine and ad.
Just all claims and demands of all persons, against
the estate of Henry Barrett, late OF Eden, in
said District, deceased, represented insovent,
and the term of six months from the 10th day Of
Aug. 1868. being allowed by said court to the
creditors of said deceased, to exhibit and prove
their respective claims before us-gve notice that
we will attend to tho duties of our appointments at
the Westinghouse of Mrs. Abigail Barrett, in
Eden, In said District on the 4th tuesday of
October and February next, at 10 o'clock. in
the forenoon, on each Of said days. 7HNt9
AMAsA STEVENS. Cams
G. NJ. SHERWIN, oohis
Eden. August. 2lst. 1868. zkAF8 10
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10
DisrlS EIOsarS.

We are all called upon to pass through
trials and disappointments. We all of
us know the meaning of sorrow. We
have all of us experienced disappoint-
ments and regrets: we have seen those
we deemed friends, constant and true,
turn from us, and with hooking words
on their lips, throw our friendship back
in our faces We have seen the sunlight
of prosperity dimmed by the clouds of
misfortune. But we have also known
joys, and experienced pleasures. We
know there are true hearts in this beauti-
full world Of ours. We know that,
though the clouds overcast the sky to-
day. the sun will shine tomorrow.
"Man is born hero; and it is only in
darkness and storms that heroism gains
its greatest and its best developments,
and the storms bear it on rapidly to its
destination"
Do not let us despair them but let us
cherish hope, and with cheerful persever-
ance push on toward the goal of success.
We cannot hope to win any prize, no
matter how small, without surmounting
great obstacles, and overcoming diff,
culties.
Dark hours must come to all; but they
cannot always last-the light will come
again-the sun will break through the
clouds, and joy will take the place of sor-
row if we only cherish hope, if we do
not give up in despair nor cease to strug
gle on.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10
To Our Readers.

Paper and other material used In a printing
office has again advanced in price, and they are
now selling at from 100 TO 800 per cent. above
old rates This has compelled many publishers
to reduce the size Of their papers increase the
price of their subscription-some have done one
thing and somc the other. A year ago we ex.
pressed the hope that we would get along without
doing either, but we now find IL impossible to do
so. We feel confident the Democracy OF Holmes
county don't want to work at starvation prices,
and in view of the meeting of Congress and the
State Legislature, and the momcntous interests
involved in the Presidential election of the com.
ing year we are satisfied they would not like to
have the FARMER diminished in size. Therefore
we have determined that Mt the end of the pres.
ent volume, which will be on the 10th of Febru-
ary next, to charge our subscribers as follows.
Yearly in advance. .........,.....'....S .S2,UU
If not paid within the year. ........... 25O
All who pay in advance before the 10th of Feb.
ruary will receive the paper at 81 so a year for
such time MS they pay, no difference how long
Those who do not pay before then will be charged
$500. All old accounts can be settled at 81 so
charge the advanced terms.
If a good'y number of those indebted to us pay
up promptly, which we hope they viii do, we will
mt an carly day procure new type and give our
friends more reading and better looking paper.
We have quite a number of very slow paying
subscribers, most of whom are ubundantly able TO
pay that we would be pleased to have call and
settle up The amounts due, small to them but
in the aggregate large to us would do us vast
deal of good.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10
Reversing the Order OF Things.

The time has been when the white pop
ulation of Cincinnati were accustomed to
employ negroes to do the menial work
of the household; that is, to do the kitch
en- and the chamber work, and the scrub
bing of the house, including taking care
OF the younglings of the establishment
and the custom was considered legitimate
and all right. But that time has passed.
The contraband is now in the ascendant.
The order of things is reversed-as we
we're an eyewitness to few days ago.
A big burly Niger Wench, clad in the
height of fashion, accompanied by lit
tie female negro some five or six years
old, and black infant that was carried
in the arms of white nurse girl, got in
to railroad car on Linn-street and rode
to the corner of Ninth and Plum, the
darkey assuming all the airs of the bon
ton of the city. When she got out of
the car, she actually bade the white girl
carrying the infant to walk behind her,
as if the more to lord it over her white
servant. Verify, can we say the order
of things is reversed. - Gin. Eng.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10
Territories.

We have few "patchcs of land" out
West, that are comfortably large'to move
around in. Idaho is large enough to
make eleven States the size of New York
The Rocky Mountains run through its
centre. 1t is bounded on the North by
British America, East by the Territory OF
Dacotah, and the Stat, of Nebraska,
South by the Territories of Colorado.
Utah and Nevada, and West by Oregon
and Washington Territory.
Dacotah in area exceeds that of Hi
nois and Wisconsin combined. Idaho
bounds it on the West, British America
on the North, Minnesota on the East, and
Nebraska on the South.
Arizona embraces as much ground as
Pennsylvania and New York combined.
1t is bounded on the West by California,
on the North by Nevada and Utah, on the
east by New Mexico, and on the South
by the Mexican States of Sonora.
Nevada and Washington Territories
are about of equal size. Either of them
covers more than the entire area of the
six New England States. Plaindealer.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10
Guardians Sale.

TN pursuance of an order of tho Probate Court of
| Holmes county, Ohio, made the 2lst day of
November, A. D. 1868, in the case of John Kline.
guardian of David and Francis Baker, against his
wards The undersigned will, on the 25th day of
December. A, D., 1853 at O'Clock =. NJ, on tho
premises, offer at public sale, the undivided half
of the following d scribed real estate situate in
the county of Holmes, State of Ohio, and town
ship of German and bounded and described as
follows: being part of the Soath east quarter OF
in the military district bounded as follows Bo
ginning at the north west corner of said quarter
ches, thence east fifty perches thence north one
hundred and twenty eight ,perches' thence wes
fifty perches to the place OF beglnning.
one-t ird in one and ono'third in two years from
the day of sale, to be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold, and the deferred payments to bea
interest at the rate of six per centum per annum
payable annually.
JOHN KLINE.
Guardian Of David and Francis Baker,
By ID. ID. HELLER, his Atty
Nov 90 5w.-Si.6I
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10
nYodcrs pI,nrlscos.

Tho phariseos Of old, who were In
wardly the greatest sticklors for the law,
were, according TO the highest authority,
the most outrageous violators Of its pre-
cepts both in letter and spirit.
We have in our day n set Of men cor
responding in sentiment and action with
the Pharisers Of the ancient time. Our
Phariseos call themselves "Union Men"
and, like their Judean prototypes, AFRO
gate to themselves exclusive loyalty to
the institutions of the fathers. All 9TH
er men they dchouncc "publcans and sim
ners," or in other words, as rebels and
traitors.
But it is fact clear to all the world,
that these same self-stylcd "Union men"
the leaders and mouth pieces Of their
party--are as black hearted hypocrtes as
ever trod the streets Of Jerusalem in the
time Of our Savior or uttered formal
prayers in the temple then adorning the
Jewish capital. The public speakers,
while pretending to be for the Union, are
sowing the seeds Of the raukest DisuEion-
ism, and their newspapers, while profess
sing to advocate the cause of Union and
nationality, are educating the public mind
to the belief that the Union cannot be
restored, and that Washington and the
fathers made a sad mistake when they
founded that Union and established our
nationality.
Our modern Pharisecs (self styled
Union men,") openly avow their alb
horrcnce to the "Union as it was" This
means that they hate, and they are not
slow to show it, every man who advocates
restored Union on the basis of the
Constitution the fathers left us. They
want and will have no such Union. They
are plotting against it and laboring for its
overthrow with more zeal and pertinacity
than Jeff. Davis and his workers.
They are determined that whatever may
become OF toe country and the people
the Union as it was, that is, the Union
we once had, shall never be restored be
cause such restoration would deprive them
of power, place and plumber. This is
the whole secret Of their pretended love
for, but real hostility to the Uni ion.-
Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10
$50 II While You're YOung.''

"Go it while you're young, for when you get
old you can't" Exactly-go it--but not after
not after dissipation folly and vice. for when you
get old you can't-and sure if you do you don't,
for you will never be old But go it-go it altes
your business; go it after virtue; go it after that
pretty girl whom you want to marry; 80 it, yes,
after all of these, for when you get old you can't
old woman and children to bless you, and you
can take your ease But until you get old, go
it after all these good things, and don't stop
going it,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10
Notice q the Public.

"By direction of the Provost Marshal General
it is ordered that where names have been remov
ed from the lists of persons liable TO draft, upon
the election of aged and infrm parents, whenever
new draft shall be ordered Boards of Enroll
ment shall require such claims to be re substan'
tiated; new proof will be required in all cases. y
The best way to re substantiate a claim OF
this kind would be to present an entire new GER
tiicate as on former occasions. All claims must
be made in person, No attention will be given
10 such applications ns may come by mail.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10
The Little Pilgrim.

This pretty and interesting friend of little girls
and boys is again soliciting their acquaintance -
Itis published monthly by L. X. LIrrNcorr, 3l9
Water street, Philadelphia, edited by GRACE
GREENwooD. Terms Il copy, so cts copies
$500; copies, $3.50 l3 copies, S5,25; II
copies, and one to getter up of the club, $500 ;
90 copies, So ,25; so copies, SIT ,25.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10
A School House.

A good school House is very badly needed in
this place Repeated attempts have been made
to get up one, but all have failed, Gen. ANKE
NEy's dwelling can be bought at a low price 1t
is as good building as ever was made of bricks
and mortar, and could be with little trouble con-
yerted into good school House. 1t is plenty
large for present purposes, and when it become 5
necessary additions can conveniently be built to
it. The building and one, two, three or four lots
can be had. The location is very desirable
one, and that is great consideration where To-
cations are so hard to procure as in this town.
The way to get at the purchase of that OF any
other property is for the people Of the town, either
by popular vote or by petition, to request the
Legislature to pass bill authorizing the corpo-
rate authorities to borrow money for that purpose
We hope the people will take hold of this mat
ter and push it forward to success. Let us have
good school House in Millersburg before the
close CT the coming year, it will be source of
pride to ourselves aud blessing to the children