davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12

| have regarded the expedition as not
only political in its nature, but as also IN
a great measure foreign from the United
States in its causes, character and objects.
The attempt was understood to be made
in sympathy with an insurgent party IN
Ireland, and, by striking at British
Province Oh this Continent, was designed
to aid in obtaining redress for poiiticai
grievances which, it was assumed, the
Irish people had suffered at the hands OF
the British Government during a period
of several centuries The persons engag-
ed iu it were chiefly natives OF that coun-
try, some of whom had. while others had
not, become citizens of the United States
under our general laws Of naturalization.
Complaints Of misgovernment in Ireland
continually engage the attention OF the
British nation, and SO great an agitation
is now prevailing in Ireland that the
British Government have deemed it me-
cessary to suspend the writ of habeos cor.
pus in that country.
These circumstances must necessarily
modify the opinion which we might 9TH
erwise have entertained in regard to an
expedition expressly prohibited by oul
neutrality laws SO long us those laws
remain upon our statute books, they should
be carefully executed, and if they operate
barshly, uijustly Or oppressl7tly, Con
gross alone can apply tue remedy by theil
modification or repeal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12

OYSTER SUPPER AND FAIR The La
dies OF Johnson will hold au Oyster Sup
per and Fair, Oh the evening" of the 24,f
inst, and iftbe evening should prove very
stormy. the TAR will tie continued through
the evening of The 10Th.
~: ~; Many busy hands have l!abored
through the season preparing useful and
fancy articles, suitable for Christmas gifts
AS the object of this # IT is in furnish
ing the new Academy, the ladies hope to
have the pleasure Of meeting the mary
friends of their enterprise, both IN and
not Of town. 1t will be good opportunity
to get supply of Christmas gifts,
PER ORDER OF COMM
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12

New York Weekly Bs,
pressiy for the NBwsDR.Ivpp' ',-Pepa
S =. Dealer in Ham. Oy EnGet
~ 81 NJ T. Consignment s.Ds No; g
cd respectfully
An export order, by ,eis ~s'. ;. !
Europe has just been , ,s,sgl'pS,
bales but if the present t con.'a d
mand continues, without mo o,a' n
ceIpts' our present stock will V, e. I''eI
the execution i On, of further ship pi' q,
to any considerable amOnn, pp'Og
striDgency in the money MAIL,
week tended somewhat to cb 'aI' 'A'
eratlOns' but it has led to mo- /. "a
whatever, aud the same feel;,.' os's|
which has characterized tho u y
the beginning Of the season a' ~. Trade
aud is likely to continue md 'I Y |
the stock gradually become. -, ,aa'|
Old American,
Foreign. 2i
New American. Inferior yil
Z" Prime NI
- Fancy, w
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
ENGLAND AND FRANCE.

We publish below so much of the Pres.
idcnts message as relates to our relations
with France and England His idea of
restoration IS pretty we'll understood by
the people
In the month Of April last as Congress
is aware. a friendly agreement was made
between the Emperor Of France aud the
President Of the United States for the
Withdrawal of the French expeditionsry
military forces This withdrawal VAS to
be effected in three detachments the first
Of which it was understood. would leave
Mexico in November, now past the second
in March next. the third and last in No.
vember, 1867 Immediately upon tn.
completion of the evacuation the French
government was to assume the same stti.
tnde Of non-intervention. in regard to
Mexico, as is held by the Government Of
the United States. Repeated assurances
have been given by the Emperor. since
that agreement that he would COMPLETE
the promised evacuation within the period
mentioned. or sooner. s'ns
IL was reasonably expected that tho pro.
ceedings thus contemplated would produce
crisis Of great political interest 10 the
Republic Of Mexico The newly appoin.
ted Minister OF the United States to Mex.
leo, Mr.. Campbell was therefore sent for.
ward, on the 10Th doy Of November last
to assume his propeI functions US Minis
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
CONGR ESS.

Mr. SUMMERS RECoNsTRUCTIoN REsoLU.
TONS The following are the resolutions
on reconstruction offered by Mr.. Sumner
in the Senate, Dec, 18th. to which refer.
ence is made ia the Geographic summary
of the proceedings in Congress -
First. That in the work of reconstruc
ton is important that no false step should
be taken interposing obstacle or delay, but
that by careful provisions we should
make haste to complete the work so that
the unity of the Republic shall be secur-
ed on permanent foundations, and frater-
ual relations shall be once more establish
9 among the people thereof.
Second, That this can be accomplished
only by following the guiding priuci pies
of our institutions as declared by our
fathers when the republic was formed,
and that any neglect or foreettu!ness OF
these guiding principles must postpone
the establishment of union, justice, DOM
este tranquility, the general welfare and
the blessings of liberty, which are the
declared objects Of the Constitution aud
therefore must be the essential object OF
reconstruction itself
Third, That this work of reconstruction
must be conducted by Congress and un-
der It's constant supervision. That under
the Constitution Congress is soletnuly
bound to assume this responsibility. and
that in the performance Of this duty it
must see that everywhere throughout the
rebel communities loyalty is protected and
advanced while the new governments are
fashioned according to tho rcqu rements
Of Christian Commonwealth. so that
order, tranquility, education aud human
rights shall prevail within their Dor.
ders.
Fowth, That in determining what Is a
republican foim of government. Congress
must loIow implicitly The definition sup.
piled by the Declaration OF independence,
aud in the practical application of this
definition it must. after excluding al dis
loyal persons. take care that the new gov.
ernments are founded on the two fundam
entail truths therein contained First
that all men are equal in rights; aud
secondy, that all just government stands
only on the consent Of the governed
Fyth, That all proceedings with view
to reconstruction originating in executiv,
power are in the nature of usurpat,on
that this usurpaiion becomes especially
offensive when it acts aside the fundamen
tai truths of our institution that it i,
shocking to common sense when it under
takes to derive new governments frou
that hostile population which has jus
been engaged in armed rebellion. and tina
all governments having such origin ar,
necessarily illegal and void.
Sirth, That it is the duty of Congress
to proceed with the work Of reconstruction
and to this end it must assume iurisdic
ton Of the States lately in rebellion, ex
cept so far as that jurisdisticn may hav
already been renounced, and it must re-
ognize only the loyal States having leg A
aud valid legislatures, as entitled 10 re
presentation in Congress. or to voice il
the adoption of the constitutional amend
ments. eiuf ia5I
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12


TnIRrY-Two YEARS AGO In comment.
ing on the life Of Douglas, the New York
Tribune says; g1
Thirty-two years ago. when Douglas
left his Green Mountain home for II linois,
his great rival, Lincoln. was keeping a
postofice. fresh from the glories of the
Black Hawk war; Andrew johnson was
Mayor Of little mountain town in Ten
nessce. Jefferson DAVIS lieutenant Of
Dragons was chasing the Indians, Sew.
ard was grieving over his defeat as Gov.
ernor, Breckenridge was studying oratiops
OF Cicero against Cataline at the Ken
tncky College, Chase endeayoring to gain
a law practice in Cincinnati. Sumner was
entering the Boston bar, Brodorick was
cutting stone. Grant was a school.boy in
his teens. and Farrsgut was watching the
honor Of the flag on the torrid coast Of
Brazil. t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12

LAuo,LLE COUNTY COURT.
DECEMBER TERM. 1866

DECEMBER TERM. 1866.
Hon W. G. Wilson. presiding
Hon. l. ". Holmes. Associates
Hon. r S Page,
The trial of the case, Morgan VS.
Raymore, commenced Thursday and con
tinucd Till last night, when the judges
, charge to the jury was given,
'td They were not out long before they re-
turned with verdict of $4,000 toI
plaintiff, aud costs.
,a As so much interest has been manifest
Q ed during the Trial. we believe the public
I would be glad to read the testimony in
the case. and we shall publish it in con
! deused form in our next.
% The court rose at s o'clock this morn
Ing. },iaF H'.t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
THE UAirED >1Alts AND the CONVIt'
.itt TED FENIAN PHIsOhERS. ..

The plea for mercy to the condemned
Tenian prisoners in Canada, which has
been made by our Government, is yer,
un,, ipdly received and sharply criticised
by all parties in England. Thos" jou
pals and public men who have all alont
misrcprosen.ed every movement of tb'
United States. and 81 os,. too. who have
been friendly to us. all Interpret Secreta.
nv Seward letter as threat, and freely
express their Indignation at his view o.
the case. P.of. Goodwin Smith goes s.
far as to say, in speaking of this matter.
that "a foreign Government coDstitutin.
itself the protector of Feuians would pn'
it elf out Of the pale Of civilization. Ano
the offensc would be greater it committee
by the Government and the country to
which the Fenians belong" The United
States Government has not constituted it.
self the protector of Feniaps.' in the
sense to which MIR. Smith alludes. On
the contrary, it is well admitted fact
stha, it was owing to the vigorous efforts
of the United States Government last
spring that the Fen,au invasion Of Cana
ida was ended so so soon and with so lit
tia detiucnt to Canada IL the Fenians
had been let alone and left to lie driven
back by the Canadian forces, there would,
perh ps, have been no occasion for oul
asking for ccme1cy for persons connected
d with The expedition. The United States
as a Government has no sympathy with
pir.tical and ilibustering movements u
any kind, aud. if Eogand had been AZ
Careful of observing her neutrality laws
during our rebellion as we were ut The
time of the invasion If Canada, we should
be more patient nnder the present blustel
about interference aud threats from the
United States. aa rMI
.o'loThe position that our Government hal
3 taken in the matter Of the convicted Fe
niaus Is the only position she could con
9 sis'entIy have taken. The men unde'
sentence Of death are American citizens
8 Ind some OF them claim that they wer'
. not in any sense belIigercnts aud hsJ dom
9 and meant to do no damage to the Va
q ,dians or anybody else For such mer
IL is not only the right but the duty o.
. the Government under which they arr
citizens 10 ask clemeucy for them. and L
Gee that they are not hung undeservedly
IL certain was very poor aud lnilrec
q way Of lettering the condition Of Ireland
3 TO make au al mud Invasion of Canada
G but that docs not alter the case ut oil. -
The United States Government checked
that Invasion as soon as possible. and thu
efficiency with which che did what thu
= ACanadi ms themselves could not have
done without assistance. eutilles bor rcii
.dt;.nfar .rlepepr" e. the condemned met
III % on b a,at least England
,tA y,SAsAsslN--.agynl gJM & 0M0sv .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
a. An error having occurred anon

EN An error having occurred among
these names last week we rc-insert them :
l. 5 Small, County Clerk
.ea J. |. Gleed, Register of Probate.
Aaron Morse. County Treasurer.
.f ~
J. II Noyes, County Auditor.
Almon Boardmsn. n. +. Keller, Clark
Fisk. Jail Commissioners.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
CasI, Paid For :,

mi he subscribers will ps s,..,nsIrlv'
| hides. They are also ! p ,DIs w,
for customers on reasons, I, % Y
guarantee good work. =, ~ Tasri Z
damaged BY hot lIquer si TO- I fs y
Remember the place u'j ,trostip
Wsterville.
Nov. 9th 1859
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
Notice

THE Proprietors or pew OWL WI
i gational church at VsI'
hereby notified to meet q sa SII.as
day Jah, 10Th, 1861 al O'"
what action they will take ~ ~.
house, aud to 10 any puslu ', ~
an act passed by the Gens I'm
State OF Vermont, III rels''Vp, ssrIe|
places of public worshld' ~
1854. ,oes
Cambridge. Nov. 90, 1866
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12

A WEATHER GUIDE.-Two drachms OF
campbor, half crachm Of pure sAltpe
tire. half drachm of mura,e Of ammo
MIA. and two ounces of proof spirits, in u
glass tube or narrow phlal, will make a
pretty sure weather guide In dry wealth
Or. the solution will remain clear. On the
approach of change. minute stars will rise
up in the liquid while stormy weather
will be indicated by the very disturbed
condition Of the chemical combination.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
Notice!

THE Stockholders Of The nv y n
| ,ional Bank, Of Hyde Pa p,Is ,s,lis
fed that the annua! meeting y aI]
rectors will be holden a. lu, X, u
in Hyde Park. on TUESDAY
airy. 1857. at ! o'clock = ~ 4, VA
ny 0'I a. /. SClp|
Hyde Park, Nov. ~. i'O''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
sy A country editor is an individua

~ a oo"""y 'e " -
who reads newspapers, writes articles on
any sui ject, tets type, reads proof works
press, folds and mails papers. prints jobs.
runs erranus. saws wood, works iu the
garden, talks to all who call, receives
blame for hundred things which are no
ones business but bis own. works from G
A. N. TO Top. NJ and frequently gets
cheated out Of half Of his earnings,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12

RoueH ON ANDY. The Boston i'd.
cocate suggests that President johnson
has sold our national bir.Lrigbt, not for
"a mess Of pOttaee'" but for pc, Of mes.
sage.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12

is not obliged to heed the petition. of
course. but she has made too many sug-
gtstions 10 regard to clemency for the
chief traitors of our rebellion to justify
her liberal and thoughtful men in reading
the United States =" out Of the pale OF
civilization" for simply suggesting mercy
for men who we're more sinned against
than SHINING in their connection with the
Feuian Invasion of Canada BostonJour.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
P. P. R 0 BEBl
HAS just returned from Bosl'l I"
A Larqe Stock Of GM|

GOLD aud SILVER VALUE
prices. A Large variety oil sIs]
ted Ware. lake baskets Spa
and CastOrs oil e's!""
A full stock OF new style BfOcSS a''l
GOOD TkMPLARS h7
Gentlemen's and Ladies s' MV'1
in beautiful sEls
A large variety Of RINGS Vha. -,
EMS, bota cheap ODD w
EXTRACTS and pEHFuAt"T
forms
Please give me call and ~r
my G0sds and Prices. ..,,
Morrisville, Dec IL 1900
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
NEW TIN SIN

| HE Subscriber wonld respectfully i
l. Citizens of Lam0ile County and
That he has recently opened Tin 81
more Pond. where he keeps constant
and makes TO order all kinds Of
Tin, Sheet Iron aud Copper
Having secured the services Of Oa
workmen IN the state, ieei cOnddsal
give satisfaction 10 all.
Parties wishing TO purchase any kid
ware will please call before purchasing
hope that ny close attention to nJ|
/ Shalt merit small share OF the valpE,
| people, SBl
Llmore, Dec. II. 1866.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
9 / { D

In Fletcher. Dec. fth, Anna l.
ron and Hersey Ellinwood, ayed y 'l"'
six months. VI"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
A U TIOy,

WlLL be Sold at Pubic AUCTlw ]
W premises of the Subscriber, sbT '
west OF M0rristown -Four CorDers
On TUESDAY, Dec. Is, 1866, at M,.J
NJ, the following property, viz: I'M !,
EN-, D years. old, II Choice Cows Ih,n
Durham Bull, 30 good EVE SHEEP NJ
ing Mare, two years old Colt lS'l
Tons HAY, a quantity of Straw Se y.
70 SALE POSITIVE II
IRVINE G cal
| A nWNrr,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-13

plain to see that to such boon as
that the South would be more than
ndifferent-she would be averse. We
might understand it as sort of stage
in the progress to correct position
a temporary compromise with de-
caying prejudice-a halfway house to
the final destination; but when we
sanction it and concur in it, we settle
the question on the present basis, and
unite to prescribe forever almost
every Southern man, and, in a still
larger ratio, all the worth, the virtue,
and the capacity of the South. We
never will do it. We viii suffer OPP
preston and hardship as the fault of
others, but we will not concur in en-
acting it.
As the time is now short, and as
the people are sincerely DESTROYS to
make all proper response to any
friendly or even pacific overture, and
to give prompt and cordial concur
renee in every constitutional, pa
triotic, and just movement, we trust
we may be able to publish very soon
such assurances in answer to our
questions as will open our way to ac-
ton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-13
[Richmond (Va.) Enquirer, 18th.
Philadelphia Convention - Address
of the Democratic COngresSmen.

The reader will find in to-day's is
sue, an address to the people of the
United States, ~ cordially approving
the call for National Union Con-
vention to be held in Philadelphia, on
the 14th of August, and endorsing
the principals therein set forth. 1t is
called the address of the Democratic
members of Congress, and is signed
by forty-one Congressman. of whom
six are Senators, and thirty FIVE. are
members of the House. Of this
number, Messrs. Noell of Missouri,
and Rousseau of Kentucky, were
classed at the beginning of the session
among the Republicans They have
since found other associations.
This earnest appeal to the citizens
. in each State and Territory and
Congressional district in the United
States" brings the subject of the
Convention still more urgently upon
the attention of the Southern people.
With all that the Convention seeks
to accomplish, the people of the South
heartily concur But there are some
points on which we are left in doubt
nay as to which we are at present
left only to unpleasant differences.
These obscurities must be solved,
before we know 1oho among us are in
vited to act, and ,0hGt we are expected
to do. We appeal to the Constitu-
tjondt Union, to the National hafeZE-
genceT, and to the Washington Repnb-
lican, as representing the various
shades of opinion which have con-
Cured in the call, to give us the in
formation for the sake of our people,
that they may know how to act. A
perfectly frank understanding be-
comes a patriotic movement such as
\ the present, and is necessary to its
harmony and its success. Thus far.
we of the South, have not had the
necessary explanations. We sympa-
thize fully in the expressed desire TO
vindicate the Constitution, re-estab-
i fish harmony, and restore to all the
! States their rights as members of the
Union, and we are ready so to speak
and so to vote; but we do not under
stand this present call, and we wish
it explained.
We premise by saying that the PEG,
pie of the Southern States sustained
the Confederate cause with a practica
4 unanimity. Call it rebellion, call i
treason, call it what you will, the fac
is as we have stated Our people
stood together unanimously, honestly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-13
BARR ETT'S
v EG EFT A B L. #
HAIR RESTORATIVE

US PRONOUNCED BY THE MOST
Il scientific Analytical Chemists to be
the BEST PREPARATION FOR TIL E
HAIR ever yet produced.
1T RESTORES Ora YHAIR; IT PRE-
YEN rs HAIR FALLING UT; 1T
CHA NGES THE ROOTS TO THEIR
ORIGINAL ORGANIC ACTION; 1T
ERA OLGA TIES DANDR UFF AND HUI
MORS; 1T KEEPS THE SCA l. P
REA LTHY; TT CONTAINS NO INJU-
RIOUS INGREDIENTS; AND rs UNI
YERSALLY ACCORD ED TO BE 4
SPLENDID DRESSING, AND s. UPE
RTOR TOILET ARTICLE; ITS MERITS
IRE INSIDE THE BOTTLE
Every bottle CONTAINS MORE LIQUID
than any other dollar preparation.
+ NO LARGE REWAR offered to estab-
lish its efficacy; but WE DO GUARANTEE
to refund the money to any person who
will use two bottles aud then say that our
Restorative has failed to do all we claim.
]. r. BARRETT & CO., Proprietors,
Manchester, N. II.
KELLER & WHITE,
Wholesale Agents, Evansville, Ind.
may3I d3m( eOd) n afHf.N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-13
Annexation of Territory to the City
of Evansville. n

NrOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
~ the Common Council of the city OF
Evansville, in pursuance of the provisions
OF an Act of the General Assembly of the
State of Indiana, approved March,6, 1855
entitled . An Act TO amend the seventy
first section of an Act entitled An Act
granting TO the citizens OF the town OF
Evansville, in, the county of Vanderburgh,
a City Charter approved January p, 1877,
and TO add supplemental sections to said
Act" Will, on the 18th day of June, 1866,
present to the Board of County Commits
sioners of Vanderburgh County petition
praying for the annexation to said city OF
the following-described territory, and set
ting forth the reasons for such annexation,
viz. A Ill that part of the southeast quarter
of Section 49, Township 8 south, Range 10
west, in Vanderburgh County, Bounded
and described as follows, viz: Beginning
at the northeast corner of the southeast
quarter of said Section 80, and running
thence west along the half-mile line which
passes east and west through the middle
of said section four hundred and twenty
one and half (42l12) feet, more or less, to
the eastern line Of Holzgrafe's Enlarge
ment; thence south by the eastern line Of
Holzgrafe's Enlargement one thousand
three hundred and thirty-eight q 1881 feet
more or less, to the middle of Adams
street; thence east along the middle of
Adams street four hundred and twenty
one and n half (42l12) feet more or less, to
the east line of said Section 10; and thence
by said east line north one thousand three
hundred and thirty-eight Il ,3SS) feet to the
place of beginning; said territory being
contiguous to the city of Evansville, and
not plated or laid Off.
w. BAKER, Mayor
A. NJ. MCGRIFF; Clerk.
mayl7 tilljunelS
To Samuel N. Arche,', George ". .Rdthbone,
"a and Vim. R. Preston, and all other 01OTeY's
or claimants of real estate. comprising the
territory described in the foregoing notice:
Notice is hereby given that the petition
referred to in the above notice was pre-
scented to the Board of County Commits
sioners of Vanderburgh County, on the
18th day of June, 1866, and that the same
was received and considered; and it was
ordered by said Board that the, further
hearing and consideration of said applica-
ton be continued until the 18th day OF Ju-
ly, 1866, and that notice be given by the
County Auditor. by publication in the Ev-
ansville Daily Journal, that said applica-
ton is now pending before said Board, and
that 1t will be heard and determined on
the said 10th day of July, 1865.
VICTOR BISCH,
Auditor Vanderburgh County.
Evansville, June 23d, 1866. Ittf 81
je25 till julyl6.