davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-27

STATE of VERMONT, I'm Supreme Court,
LAMOILLE co IS. August Term 1865.
. Whereas Rachel Divoll of Johnson in said
Ounty, has presented her petition for divorce
to Hon. VIM Z. Wilson, one of the Judges of
the supreme court OF Vermont addressed TO the
Honorable Supreme Court to be holden at Hyde
Park in'said county on the third Tuesday of Au.
gust d 1855, setting forth that on the first
day of September l842 she was lawfully married
to Nathaniel Bi DiVol, and that hername before
said marriage was Rachel Hall and that she
lived with her said husband at said johnson from
the time OF her said marriage until October LIST,
1859, at which time the said Nathaniel b. will
fully deserted her, and took with him her five
children, and has since kept them from her, and
resided without this state in parts unknown /;
and has ever since wilfully neglected and refused
to reside with or provide for her, the said Rach
ell and alleging that said Nathaniel b. Divoll is
guilty of wilfull desertion of said Rachel for A
term exceeding rhree consecutive years. 't
And further setting forth that her youngest
child's name Is Charlotte Ann Divoll aged IL
years the Esd day OF September 1865; and furth-
er setting forth that said Rachel has resided in
said town OF johnson ever since the LIST day Of
October d 1859, and still continues to reside
there and praying said court to assign and de.
tree the whole care. custody, CONTROL and pos.
session Of said Charlotte Ann, hereafter to her.
the said petitioner.
And furtuer praying uhat the bonds of matri.
mony between her and said husbatd may be dis
severed. and divorce be granted her. and that
she be restored to all her rights az before said
marriage-and further praying raid Court for an
order allowing her to resume her maiden name,
Rachel Hall. And, whereas IL being made "a
appear to said Judge that said Nathaniel b. Div
oil resides without this state so that subpoena
cannot be served upon him, therefore by order o.
said Judge, notice Is hereby given to said Nath 1
b. and he Is hereby required to appear before th,
Supreme Court next TO be held at Hydepark
within and for the county Of Lamoille, on the 81
Tuesday Of Aug. AID 1866. and make answer !,
said petition and abide such under direction ant
decree. an the said court shall seem meet. ant
said petitioner is directed TO cause this order :,
be published three weeks successfully in the La
mobile Newsdealer paper printed at said Hyd
Park. the last publication Of which TO be at leas
weeks previous 10 the Sd Tuesday ofAug next
l.. s. SMALL, Clerk.
3. s. PIKE. Atty. fer petitioner. 30
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-27
Vermont Central AMI Sulli.
van Railroads. -

| Summer Arrangement commencing May ii, loot
| ErE TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at s.5OA NJ, 40 NJ an
(g.4SPM.
Mail Train leaves st. Aibans at 6.l5A. M,
connecting at White River Junction and Bel
lows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester,
Springfield and New York, arriving in New
| York at 10 40 M, and with trains on Passump-
sic X. X. ,. IN h-t-.E. s..
Day Express leaves Montreal at $50 AM, st.
Johns at 10 a. M, for Boston &c.
connecting at Burlington with Rutland rail-
road for Troy. Albany, and New York arriving
| in Bostn via Lowell at III. 80 p. m. atJ.t
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at IL.
80 AM Montreal at 10 M, Rouse's Point at g. 40
p. M, st. Johns at 4.40 pm. arriving at Boston
at $40 NJ, connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire r r. for Boston and Worcester, and
with Vt. Valley r. R., for Springfield &C.,
and arriving in New York at IL 80 p. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at s.l0A M. 400 P NJ, and
5.52PM.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 90
a M for Burlington, st Adams, Montreal, ar
irving at Montreal at 8 80 pm.
Mail train leaves Boston at 1.0OA. NJ, via
Lowell, via. Lawrence and Fitchburg at I 3O u.
M, Springfield at 145 a. m, for Burlington
and St. Adams. ..-s.-
Accommodation Train leaves NOrthfeld at 10
a. m and Burlington at 500 a. m. for st. AL
bans, Montreal and Rouse's Point.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at TO-
on N, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ley railroad. leaving New York at IL. 10 M, ana
from Cheshire railroad. leaving Boston az o:oof
N, connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at 800 M, for Burlington.
Rouse's Point, Montreal, and Ogdensburgh,
connectin at Montreal and Ogdensburgh, with
Grand Trunk trains for the west
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night ex
press trains running between st. Adams and
Boston, and st. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West fol-
sale at the principal stations. e. MERRILL,
st. Adams, Jan. l, 1866 33 Sup't.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-27
For the Newsletter.

Mn. EDrroH--At this season of the
year, when calves are afflicted with the
scours, it may not be generally known that
q strong tea made from raspberry leaves,
and given with their food, is very efica-
tious and will speedily effect cure after
one'or two doses. r q. o. q.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-27

Dbl S00 PER YEAR We want agents
P L .DUU everywhere to sell our IMPROVED
$40 Sewing Machines. Three new kinds. I'm
der and upper feed Warranted five years
Above salary or large commissions paid The
ONLY machines sold in the United States for less
than $40, which are fully licensed by Howe.
Wheeler * Wilson, Grover IL Baker, Singer n
Co., and Bachelor. All other cheap machines
are nfrngements and the seller or ser are liable
TO arrest, fine, and imprisonment. Circulars
free. Address, or call upon Shaw IL Clark Bid.
deiord' Maine or Chicago, Ill. CYL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-27
MILLINERY,
,udttIEHt aiHI and
Dress Makin2.

MRS. A. SMALLEY and MRS. @, W .wHEE.
NILER would respectfully inform the either :
OF Morrisville and vicinity that they have open
ed shop AZ the residence Of A. smaIley. where
they will hold themselves in readiness 10 receive
and fulhl ALL orders pertaining 10 the business.
n- Millinery goods and dress trimmings con.
stantly on hand.
Morrisville, W. May 2S. 2sms
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-27

an We cordially invite communication sna o's
ssions, from Farmers ndiall interested ~ AZ,
ricultural and horticultural matters tor pun
Cation 10 this department of our paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-27
IMPROVEMENTS IN DENTISTRY.

hN DkSN
DIR. J. NJ. Comegys, the wide awake and enter
prising Dentist of Montpelier, has recently intro
5ucea several improvements in Dentistry an inn
portant one being in rubber work. Hitherto
rubber plates for artificial teeth have been OF an
Objectionable color, the deep red making them
too conspicuous when in the least exposed to
sight, This objection DR.. Comegys has overcome
having in use discovery whereby the rubber is
given a flesh color, the difference between that
and the natural gums being difficult to discover
while at the same time strength is added by the
process OF coloring. Another improvement is
the discarding of air chamber in the plates which
are sure to eventually cause maliormation of the
roof of the mouth, and the attainment of the
object of air chambers through far preferable
method Persons desiring Dental aid will find
DR.. Comegys the right man to patronize, his
work being No. /. and his prices very reasonable.
-TArgus and Patriot. 2'm3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-27
Vermont e. Boston Tele-
graOh CO.. Hair#

Between Boston, Montreal and ogdensburrh.
Also springfield and st. Johnsbury and inter.
mediate places. With connections 10 all parts
Of the U. s. and Canadas. 80
0fdce In Barnes Drug stDr, Stowe W..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-27

THE MASON n HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS
1 forty different styles, adapted TO Sacred and
Secular Music, for $50 to 5000 each. FIpry
ONE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other first
premiums awarded them. Illustrated Catalo.
CUES free. Address MASON 4 HAMLIN, Bos.
TON. or MASON BROTHERS. NEW YoRx.
42yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-27
MILLINERY.

MRS. CoRNELIA SANBoRN takes this method
to inform the people of Morrisville and vicinity
that she IL still at her old residence. where she
Is prepared to do all kinds Of work in the miliu-
cry line % arr. t.1t.,-.. ~
y 90 Particular attention given to straw dres.
ing. a .p 5Jni.t I.
May 10th. 1866. fr 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-27
liz. IL. IsEkER,
DRAPER AND TAILOR.

has Just returned from New York with good
stock of
BRoADCLoTHs, CAssIMEREs AND VISITING
Of Late Patterns and Styles.
German Broadclothes. Black Doeskins, French
Fancy Doeskins for Gentlemans Pants,
Rich Silks and Marseilles VestiDgs, Satin
and Silk Vestings, of the best qualities
10 All Garments made at this shop will be
done in the most workmanlike and fashionable
manner.
Garments cut for others to make, are warrant
ed to fit.
Gentlemen wishing for good and fashionable
Coat can get it by calling at Riker's Shop.
Oct 10Th, 1864. 49yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-27
CHAPLIN'S
Celebrated Heave Powders
AND
BLOOD RENOV ATOR

TERRIBLE DISCLOSURES-SECRE FOR
THE MILLION!
A most valuable and wonderful publication. A
work of 400 pages, and 80 colored Engravings.
DR.. HUNNER's WADE MEoUA, an original and
popular treatise on Man and W oman, their Ply
sioloty, Functions, and Sexual disorders of
every kind, with never. failing remedies for their
speedy cure. The practice of DR.. HUNTER has
long been, and still is, unbounded, but at the
earnest solicitation of numerous persons, he has
been induced to extend his medical usefulness
through the medium of his WADE MECuM." II
is a volume that should be in the hands of every
family in the land, as a preventative OF secret
vices, or as guide for the alienation of one OF
the most awful and destructive scourges that
ever visited mankind. One copy, securely en-
veloped. will be forwarded free of postage to any
part of the United States for so cents in P. o.
stamps. Address. postpaid, DR.. H UNTER, No.
Division Street, New York 44yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-27

s. s. PIKE. Atty. fer petitioner. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
THE RECEPTION AT THE WHITE HOUSE

THE RECEPTION AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
There was the largest and most brilliant as
semblage of the season at the Executive Man.
sion last evening, and notwithstanding the
crowded state of the rooms, the occasion was a
most agreeable one to visitors. There were
present an unusual number Of distinguis he'd
strangers and well known residents of this
city, and many fair representatives of the
beauty and elegance of the metropolis, who
have added luster to the inn Vulnerable fashion
able parties of the gay season just closed, by
the advent of lent.
Mrs. Senator Patterson and Mrs. Slower re-
celyed visitors in a graceful and cordial man
ner, calculated TO make all feel at their ease
The President seemed to be in good health
and excellent spirits.
The usual number of Cabinet ministers,
foreign ambassadors, members Of Congress, and
other distinguished persons were present,
among them Major Gen. Hancock, Major Gen.
5. Wiley Crawford, Gen. Banks, Lieut.. Gov
ernol Bross, of Illinois; George Francis Train
and lady, Hon. Schuyler Colfax. and the Hon.
MIR. Howe, for long time a prominent leader
In the Legislature of Nova Scotia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
LIQUOR SMUGGLING.

The Commissioner of Customs has received
information Of several new artful lodges in
the contraband liquor trade. A lot of barrels
were seized at Moore's junction, on the Canada
frontier, marked "Cognac' brandy, and pur.
porting to have been imported from France.
The barrels were so skillfully made to initiate
French barrels that 1t was almost impossible to
detect the fraud. They were really manufac.
tured In Canada, as testified by the cooper who
made them, in the case as tried at ALBANY.
before y dge Smalley; willows were imported
from France to wrap around the hoops and
the brand of the custom house at New York
was affixed. The liquor was found to be
whisky, colored with logwood and favored
with drugs.
Alcohol is imported under the guise of "tinc.
tures," by mixing with it myrrh and other
tinctures, which are easily precipitated. OBI.
um is sometimes used to make alcohol pass Tor
tinctures Of opium, which does not in lure the
spirits for manufacturing purposes. The oh.
ject in their receptions is to import alcohol. on
which the duty is heavy, by passing it as q
tincture, which bears much lighter duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14

because they protest against the use Of their
church tor political ends, including trucuIent
abuse, here, at the seat of Government, of the
President Of the United States. They have
always objected to its use for SUI CHI purposes by
white men and are not at this late day likely
to be persuaded to waive their objection be-
cause negro is the man put forward (rather
than white mani to work out the proposed
change OF their church from a house for the
preaching of christian relig on, Unto one for the
spouting of radical or any other politics
This subject matter foreshadows the dissolu.
ton Of this old, useful and respected church
1t is neither more nor less thar the develop
ment of the enlargement between their pastor
and themselves that has been growing wider
and wider ever since the former became a new.
light sensationist. z ute three-fourths of those
who were members Of this congregation five
years ago, well as large proportion OF
those who have since united with it, sympa-
dhize with the course pursued by their "Dea-
cons, Trustees and temporal committee" as
will be seen in the action Of the church meet
ing soon to be convened to consider and dispose
of the whole subject matter.
The course of the session of the church in
desecrating 1t, as that was done last night, to
the purpose Of spouting radical politics and
abusing the President of che United States,
seems to be attributed evidently to the pastor
the elephant recently returned from Paris upon
their unwilling hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.

The General Land Office has just prepared q
patent in favor of the State of Iowa. for - OlC
acres of swamp land, under the grant by ACT
of Congress, approved September 18th, 1850
the same being selected in the former lows
city, now Dies Moines Land District There
has just been prepared and submitted to the
Governor Of California verified transcript
list, No. 4, of tracts containing in the aggregate
5,2Sl4 acres, selected by the State for internal
improvements, through the instrumentality O,
State warrants, the lands being situated in
former Benicia, now Humboldt District By
said list, which has been approved by the
Secretary of the Interior, the title for these
lands is invested in the State.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company hay.
ing filed map in the Interior Department OF
the permanent location of the road west OF
Omaha, Nebraska, for the second hundred
miles, the Commissioner OF the General Land
Once has instructed the local land officers 10
withhold from sale the odd sections within
twenty miles on each side Of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
THE CHRONICLE AND THE FIRST PRES.
BlTERIAN CHURCH.

ia admirable keeping with its course upon
everything affecting the interests and charac.
ter OF me citizens Of Washington, is the edito.
Iiai Ia TINS mornings Chronicle, abusive of the
Deacons' Trustees and Temporal Commit.
tee OF the First Presbyterian Church of this
CITY, because the latter published a protest
against the action OF the church's .. session. in
according to Fred. Douglass its use. wherein
to spout radical politics and assaIl the Pei
dent. Not man or those thus assai,sa .. :.
pro-siavery man, as the Chroniele alleges No,
man OF them failed to sustain the Govern
ment from first to last in putting down ths ~
beilion. Every one OF them are conspicpon.
in this community for energetic and consis,sn,
practical christianity. No other fourteen man
here enjoy more OF the respect and confidence
OF the community. without regard to sect or
color.
The Chronicle knowing well these facts, holds
them up as being hardly more patriotic than
rebels lately in arms, and hardly more chris.
tan in their sentiments and conduct than the
Nlesi criminal in The land All this injustice
Y done 70 these gentlemen, forsooth, simply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
INTERNAL REVENUE ORDER

The secretary Of the Treasury has issued an
order revolving an order published September
IA, 1865, under the power conferred by section
i6 of internal revenue act of June 80 1864,
directing that articles manufacted In the States
lately in instruction, prior to the establish
ment of collection districts therein but retained
in possession Of the manufacturer until after
such establishment, and thus made liable to the
current rates Of taxation, should be held free
from present assessment until transported
beyond the limits of the aboye-mentioned
States, and should then be subjected only to
the tax due at the time of their manufacture as
il is believed that abundant time has been given
for the disposal Of all such manufactures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS

The Senate to-day passed the bill introduced
by Mr.. Wiley, TO incorporate the Metropolitan
Fire and Marine Insurance COMPANY of the
District Of Columbia. The corporators ara
VIM. T.. Spaiding, John Van Reswick Chas
W. Boteler, Jr, Augustus Z. Perry, James l.
Harbour, George w. Corcoran, Thomas p
Morgan, H. A. Chadwick, James Y. Davis. +
A: Iutz. Samuel p. Brown, John L. KidweIl
William Gait, John M. Barclay, John r
Ellis, William M. Shuster, John f. Callau
james T. Close, Charles Kioman, Fred
erick koones, and John b. Turton
The capital shall not be less than SlOOOOO OF
more than $1,000, 600, divided into shares OF $40
each; and each subscriber to said capital stock
shall, at the time of subscribing therefor. nav
an instalment OF twenty dollars on each share
of stock; and shall secure the payment of the
remaining $50 on each share by mortgage OF
other security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
xxXIxTH CoNGREss-FIKsr SESSION.

y.
SEYATB.-Mr. Sumner presented a petition
asking for the abolition of distinction on ac-
count Of sex in the bestowai of the elective
franchise. Referred to the Committee on Re-
construction.
Mr.. Grimes presented the petition Of the
Representatives elect from Tennessee. asking
for the recognition of that State; which was
referred to the Committee on Reconstruction
Mr.. Wiley called up the bill TO incorporate
the Metropolitan Fire and Insurance Company
of the District of Columbia, which was passed
At one o'clock the Constitutional Amend
ment was called up, Mr.. Henderson resuming
the floor from yesterday.
HoUsE-Mr. Washburne. of Ill. from the
Committee on Commerce, reported bill au-
thorlung the Secretary Of the Navy and the
Secretary of War, in their discretion, TO place
gratuitousiy at the disposal of the commission
ers OF quarantine, or other proper authorities
to be used by them temporarily for quarantine
purposes, such vessels or huiks belonging 10
the United States not required for the uses of
the National Government, subject TO such re-
strictions and regulations as the Secretaries
respectively shall prescribe.
On motion OF Mr.. Schenck, the Committee of
Ways and Means was instructed to inquire
into the expediency of amending the laws i'm
posing a tax on tobacco, graduating the rela-
tive value, the sale on adyalorem taxes, SO as
procure more equitable and just duties.
The House passed resolution appointing a
commission TO select a site for post office and
courthouse purposes in the city of New York
The House, after debate, passed a bill au-
ihorizing the Postmaster General to increase
the clerical force to the following extent, viz
-Four clerks Of The first class, seven OF the sec
ond class, fourteen of the third class, and four
of the fourth classic be paid from the Both of
j June, 1866
The bill authorizing the Postmaster General
appoint persons TO sell postage stamps, at a
commission of five per cent, 1.-THE act being
more especially for the benefit of persons in
the South) was debated until the expiration OF
the morning hour.
HThe House resumed the consideration OF the
Michigan contested election case Baldwin
against Trowb bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
SECOND EDITION.
O'CLOCK p. m.
eOvERNmENr SECURIrlks.
THE NEW POLICE COMMISSIONERS

We see it telegraphed through the North in
the interest OF MT Sayles ]. Bowen, that he
was displaced on the Board of Police Com
missioners by ga copperhead and a rumseller
named Bacon" simply because Of his Bow
en's) devotion to the Union and to temperance
principles. We hear, TOO, of Mr.. Bowen in
person attempting to poison the ears of men,
bers Of Congress by telling them that he had
been beheaded to make room for a man who
didn't know which way to jump when the
rebellion broke out, and "wno said he would
60 which ever way Maryland went" What
end does Mr.. Bowen or his friends expect to
gain by putting forth these slanderous false
hoods, SO sure to be disproved as soon as ut.
tered! Gen. Bacon. it is well-known to al
most every man, woman and child in the com.
munity, was one Of the very first to tender his
services to the Government on the outbreak of
the rebellion; and 1t is we'll remembered that his
patriotic action, and his impulsive, outspoken,
almost fierce denunciatIon Of secession and Sc
cessonists gave great offence to rebel sympa-
thizers here.
General Bacon, at that time of emergency.
arose from a sick bed against the advice of his
physician, and exposed himself in all weathers
with his usual impetuous energy, in the work
OF raising troops for the support of the Govern.
ment, then at its sorest need. He did not pause
until he had furnished thirty companies, and
only stopped when Government said no more
were needed. General Bacon had sole charge
Of the military on the critical day of the inau-
guration Of President Lincolp-a command as
signed to him (he not being the senior officer)
because of his known energy, reliability, and
thorough loyalty. As Commissioner of Elec.
tons, General Bacon was so rigid In requiring
the oath to be taken by all voters of whom there
was the slightest doubt, that he was bitterly
denounced by those thus subjected to what
they considered an imputation upon their
loyalty.
And this man-this working Unionist-is
branded by the sentimental feather bed patriots
Of the Bowen stripe as q sscopperhead'', The
other allegation that the cold water APOSTLE
Bowen is displaced by the rum-seller Bacon
is almost too puerile TO notice. Gen. Bacon is
wholesale and retail grocer, and is a rum
seller TO just the same extent that Mr. Tenney
is rum-seller, who is also grocer, and who
was also displaced from the Police Board at
the same time that MI. Bowen was displaced
We shall not therefore be likely to hear it
charged that Mr.. Tenney was displaced for his
cold water principles; and as MIR. English, his
successor, like Gen. Bacon, happens to have
been a decided Union man from the start--and
jealous loyal-leaguer to boot-it will be quite
as difficult as in Gen. Bacon's case, to make the
charge Of copperheadism stick to him. Mr..
Tenney, we take it, however, is far too honor
able a man to traduce a loyal and honorable
fellow Citizen simply because he has been ap-
pointed to fill an office for which his own term
had expired.