davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
RIOT IN NEW ORLEANS.
WAsuINGrnN Inlu % =.

r,. WASHINGTON, July 30, 1866.
geographic dispatches received bo,o hu
various persons this afternoon and AVG
nng, convey information of a tnrr;ble ana
onody riot in New Orleans that is now
gong on 1t appears that the enemies Of
'he state Convention of 1864 had deter.
mined to prevent its reassembling at al
hazards. Judge Abel of the second die
tr'ct had charged his grand Jury that the
members must be indicted as disturbers Of
the puolic peace, and the rebel element of
the population seized upon this charge to
create difficulty. They telegraped to
" ash,ngtOn and got assurance from the
resident that the military would not be
allowed to obstruct or interfere with the
process OF the courts, and Mayor Monroe
issued an inhammatory proclamation last
evening laudatory of the Executive recon.
struction policy and denunciatory of the
convention. 1t further appears, from tel.
egraphic dispatches received to-day, that
the convention met at o'clock this morn
ing in the Mechanics Institute building,
the members sthey passed in being greet.
cd with jeers and groans by large crowd
of mirebels gathered in the street -
Ab9at the same aour a procession of col.
ored men passing Id that neighborhood
was assaulted by whites. An attempt was
made to capture the American flag which
they carried, and when they resisted the
mob fired into the the procession, killing
one man and wounding several. III. me
4 lee at once became general, and negroes
were shot down and beaten with clubs
and stones wherever found. Places O.
business were closed, and the police para
ded the city repeating the work of tn,
Memphis police. Numerous houses wer,
sacked, and several were set on fire. anc
wholly or partially burned. Meantime
the convention had assembled, organized
and formally adjourned. AS fast as tn
members left the Institute they were ar
rested by some of the extra two hundrc,
special constahles sworn in last night, an
when they Undertook to leave in a bod
they found themselves imprisoned in tn
c building. DR., A. ?. Dostic, one of tn
t city formerly State Treasurer, was set uT
on by the police and mob as he passed on
and almost instantly killed. Ex,Govel
G nor Hahn was also assaulted and is 81
: verely wounded. The riot ragged wit
terrible fury for four hours at least, n,
groes being everywhere the objects of il
suit and attack and prominent union me
q being driven from the streets. The mil
r tary were kept off the ground till noo1
n and quiet had been partially restored b.
- fore they arrived General Baird, ii
co@mandant, is severel y censured by son
v of the correspondents The despatch'
: report that one hundred blacks and twel
= ty whites have been killed and wounded
n and that the riot is not yet entirel
/ quelled.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
Let us be Merciful TO OUR.
.I-.......,a a,- selves. t1gs aff

The physical structure OF the strongest human
being Is vulnerable everywhere. onr bodies are
endowed by nature with certain negative powers
which protects them TO some extent from nm.
wholesome Influences hut this protection il i'm.
perfect, and cannot BIO safely relied on In unhea.
thy regions, or under circumstances oil more than
ordinary danger Therefore II II wisdom, COM
mon sense. prudence. toprev ide against such con-
tingencies by iakiAa On sntidote in advance: Ia
other words by certifying the system with course
Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. the most COM
pete protective against oil epidemic and endem.
70 maladies that has ever been administered In any
country. As 0 remedy for Dyspepsia. there II
no medicine that will compare with u. In Can
ada the West Indies, aud Australia, the btters
rank above oil other medicines Of the elass, anil
the demand for them Il yearly Increasing. 80
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08

A Coon OrENING-We respectfully call
on Walton's Journal whose aim it
has been to rebuke the papers on the west
side of the mountain for supporting Judge
Poland because that Senatorship is on the
east side, to take care the Record, which,
though published at Brattleboro, is ex-
ceedingly officious about the Third Con-
gressional District.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
CABLE DISPATCHES.


LONDON, Aug. S-p. N. The closing
rrice of Oonsols to-day was 81 3-4ths for
money en.a-sFe.-.. ras
us, 5-20s were quoted at the close Of
business to-day at SO.
A special dispatch to the Herald from
London, Aug. 8, received In N. Y. Aug.
5, says;
Masial law has been proclaimed in
lower Austria, and also IN Venice, Prussia
and Wurtemburgh.
A peace conference is to be held at Prague.
The preliminaries agreed upon are as fol.
lows:
Austria is to withdraw from the German
Confederation, and is to lose Veuetia aud
her part OF Schleswig- Holsteiu, Austria
is also to pay ten milliens of dollars to
her adverslries as exposes of the war
The German States north of the Maine
are to form union under the guidance of
Prussia. The German States south of the
Maine arc to for@ an independent union.
The Italia1 patriot Farini (Qaery-Maz-
siuD is dead, ffHzaF
LONDON Aug 4. The bill for a renew
al Of the suspension of the writ of habeas
corpus in Ireland Was read second time
in the House of Commons last night MIR.
Gladstone, in speech, supported the Gov.
eminent and Warmly praised the tree. !,
meut accorded to the Feni2ns by the Amer
lean g,G5sernment. A resolution against
tbs bill! was negatived by a vote of lOc
egalust 81. .= IT,. ...e
The French ambassador to. England left
for Nchy last night, by command, to SCI
the Emperor.
The following dispatch is furnished by
Cyrus W, Field ,.ss ~m
LGNDoN, Aug 2. The steamship Tueto
MIA, from N. T., fas arrived at South
hampton. ., ............. ........
LONDON, Avg 3 The advices from III
seat of war state that the Prussian troop
have entered Mammalian, and, also. Hei
delberg.
az Gen. Cham bers a notorious fghtin
! rebel, whose hands are yet red with tn
blood of the slaughtered patriots of For
Pillow, is one of the delegates to the Phi
sdslphia convention from Tenn. He mad
a speech recently, from which we cxtrae
the following: ]
at was not for Southern aggrandizt
mcnt that the South entered into the lat
revolution it was not an effort of he
politicians it was not the work of hi,
who to-day is piuing in prison at Fortre'
Il Monroe. He was not ashamed to say tn;
he loved him then, and was bold to sa
that he loved him now He is the grea
est Of living statesmen. Few have eve
been his equals. We are perhaps now
the midst of another revolution, aud
En- becomes every one to stand with his armt
III on. Republican institutions are now tren
bling in the balance. There arc two gran
opposing ideas which brought on the la
Observation-Disclosures and Capitalization =
We of the South struck for individual Ii
erv, but Capitalization overwhelmed ,
bud endangers the liberty of the who
kouutry, Our question went into the cou
II war,-anl was argued and decide
bgiust us and we have submitted liz
goed citizens, We have submitted to
Governor not of our own choice, been il
quilted by our former slaves, and lost fol
Thousand million dollars worth of slave
Rreater than tic war debt of the Mort
md ought they to call upon as to pa
heir war debt? We see, however, gu
iOus Summer in son Of Tennessee
a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08

In order to establish the School upon more
permanent basis, union has been formed be-
tween the Peoples Academy and Morrisville
Graded School. The buildings have been repair
ed, the recitation rooms enlarged, the apparatus
has been set in order, and nothing been omitted
that tends to the advancement Or comfort of the
student. The Classical Studies will be taught
with care, so as to fit young men for college or
professional study. Teachers Class will be
formed in which will be discussed the elementary
principles of education. and the best methods OF
presenting them to the pupil s....- T.. "a. "a
1t will be the aim OF the teachers to make what
this age demands, men and women of culture
and intellectual power. who can think and act
for themselves. ...
Thoroughness will be insisted on at every reel
tation. Lectures will be delivered in connection
with Philosophical and Chemical experiments.
! Board, and Rooms for self ,boarders will be
furnished at the lowest rates possible
For Rooms or Board inquire of the Executive
Committee.
S :: + + !. f # #HsSsn. Committee
| Morrisyile july 10, 1866 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
Gard Photographs of Generals, Statesmen
ALFRED LATHKop's ESTATE.

THE subscribers having been appointed by the
L Honorable Probate Court for the District OF
Lamoile Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Alfred Lathrop late of
Elmore, In said district, deceased, represented
insolvent and the term of six months from the
10th day of July, 1866, being allowed by said
court to the creditors of said deceased to exhib-
It and prove their respective claims before us
give notice that we will attend to the duties OF
our appointment at the dwelling house of A. w.
Averill, in Elmore, In SAID district on the 25th
of August and oath of November next, OF III
O'Clock in the forenoon, on each of said days.
A. W. AvERlLL, Commits.
G.. q. CAMP, sioners.
Gilmore, July 2lst, 1866. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
This COMPANY is what its NAME IMPCRTS :
\ Farmers Fire Insurance
COMPANY.

Gazing taken the agency OF the Company for
the towns of Waterbury, Stowe, Morristown,
johnson. H sde Park, Gilmore, Eden. Waterville,
Belvedere. Cambridge, Wolcott,, Lowell. West
field. Caftsbury and Hardwick propose to de-
vote my whole time to the business OF insuring,
and hope to be able TO meet the wants OF tfie
pubic In this department much better than u
occasionally spent day. or took an application.
Persons residing in any of the above towns de
string TO be Insured anew, or change their old
Policies can do so with as little delay, or ex.
pense by writing as II lived In their own town.
As have list of existing assurances, nc
policy will be allowed TO expire without the
owner being notified, IRA GREY, Agent,
33yl Isr Waterbury, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
WHAT HAS CONGRESS DONE?

3 In its political action, which has been
be point of chief public interest, Congress
as shown virtues which it has not always
ispayed in the critical movements of the
st few years 1t has been deliberate In
tion even beyond the degree which pol
h seemed to dictate. 1t has been mod
ate-6uaily shaping its course upon a
Foad view Of all the circumstances, and
18th little regard for the views of extrem-
IS 1t has been firm--meetipg the de-
pnds of duty couragcously, and standing
BADLY by its rights and in the exercise
its own judgment, during the heavy
pnthsjn which the executive has been
awing together his party. and while
ery device of political warfare has been
reatening to overwhelm those who would
Il abandon the demand for the due guar
les of Union and liberty.
n this respect Congress has nobly'pe !,
med its duty and has deserved well OF
country And as it adjourns every
indicates the popular approval OF Its
rse The effort to ally party against
comprising anything more than the
ton which for five years has looked
lance upon all vigorous action for the
ion, is already seen to be futile; aud
pre- it meets again in December we can
doubt that the voice of the vast ma.
ty in the steadily loyal States will
Ee given their verdict, from which
Re is no appeal. in favor Of Congress on
great issue which has now been male
-Bostoa Adyertiser. aa
! " Luther Freeman, an estimable citl.
I Of Bridgewater. Vermont, committed
\ eide on Wednesday evening by hanging
! pelf 1t is supposed he was depressed
4 Fpirits in consequence Of the death Of Q
n 'Ved daughter. ISL nstJ r U
: pr Among the smart old men in Yer
!. pits Capt. White Of Westminster, who
Il ugh eighty.two years of age. still WORKS
y prously at bis trade every day. He Il
heelwright and has recently finished
VI cart.whecls.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
HNNSANas.MSMNAMN,
MOrrfsviIIe Graded School.

s.t CALENDAR
Fall Term will begin Wednesday. Sept. s.
Winter Term will begin Monday, Dec. 3.
Spring Term will begin Wednesday Feb. %.
Each Term will continue eleven weeks.
FACULTY.
A. j. SANBoRN. Principal.
MISS H. G. SoMERs, Preceptress.
MRS. MARIA GUYER. Teacher of Primary Dept
Mrs. 2. X. GLEED. Teacher of French.
PRoF. W. F. WHiPPLE, Teacher Of Music.
Mrs. A. G. MANNING, Teacher of Penmanship
TUITION.
Primary Department $500
Common English 400
Higher - each Study extra. so
Latin and Greek. s%tsH 4tsa oo
French, AGO
Painting and Drawing usual rates
Music, ot' 1900
Penmanship, l50
lncidentals, 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
.ETOrge---RaIxO

That has ever been presented to the ,public-the
"sturtevantsRako,' so called. This rake RIMS
on wheels, with wooden teeth, each tooth play
ing independent of itself, so it will do good work
on rough ground. over stone-he ps and knows.
A boy 10 years old that can ride and prive horse
is sufficient help to manage them. For sale by
d. G. Hardy, Agent, Hyde Park, VI. SAWS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08

GsE A blind man in London has inven-
ted gun which can be fred one hundred
times a minute.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
GOOD NEWS!!
NEW BOUNTY and PENSION Acr

NEW BOUNTY and PENSION ACT.
:. Many soldiers and many heirs of deceased sol.
diers are now entitled to 500 additional bounty.
Widows of soldiers having children under l6
years of of age, are entitled to
w per month additional for each child |!
Soldiers who have lost an arm or leg. or who
have an equivalent disability. are entitled to au
$3.50 Increased Pension ,.s.
GyCome in person, or apply by letter to the
undersigned Licensed Claim Agent whs has
within the last years successfully prosecuted
several hundred claims and who is determined
to give satisfaction to those who employ him.
M. o. HEATH,
johnson. Aug. LIST, 1866. So ~. H.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
. tilB Attention OW
s o l. ID L r. II S.

THE Bill to equalize Bounties has passed Con-
gress. and we are prepared to procure this
additional bounty for soldiers. widows and heirs
promptly and at the lowest legal rates. A Bill
has also passed giving increased pensions to wild.
ows having minor children and soldiers who have
lost an arm or leg or equivalent. Having had
the largest experience of any agents in the coun
ty, we think we can serve claimants to their best
advantage. Call and see.
POWERS a. GIEED
Morrisville, July 81. 1866. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
PHOTOS RAPHIC.

f. & II. II. ANTHONY & CO.,
Manufacturers of Photographic Materials,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
sol BROADWAY, N. Y.
In addition to our main business of PHOTOGRAPH
10 MATERIALS, we are Headquarters for the fol-
lowing. viz: i
Stereoscopes & Stereoscopic Views
of American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes,
Groups, Statuary. etc.
Stereoscopic Views of the War,
from negatives made in the various campaigns
and forming complete Photographic history OF
the great contest.
Stcreosccpic Views on Glass,
adapted for either the Magic Lantern or the
StereOscOpe. Our catalogue will be sent to any
address on receipt of stamp.
Photographs Albums.
We manufacture more largely than any other
house. about 200 varieties from 80 cents to $50
each Our ALBUMS have the reputation of
being superior in beauty and durability to any
others.
Card Photographs Of Generals, Statesmen,
Actors. ETC., ETC.
Our Catalogue embraces over 5000 different
subjects including reproductions OF the most
celebrated Engravings, Paintings. Statues, etc.
Catalogues sent on receipt of stamp.
Photographers and others ordering goods
G. q. D., will please remit rs per cent. of the
amount with their order. r.
1y-The prices and quality of our goods can
not fail to satisfy. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08

At his residence Aug. LIST, by the Rev. j. g.
Bailey Col. Edward B. Sawyer, and Miss Helen
NJ. Pennock both Of Hyde Park.
No CARDS.
AT the M. L. Parsonage, in Stowe. Aug I'd,
by Rev. VIM. H. Hyde. Calvin N. Barnes of
Waterbury and Lucy j. Hayden of Daxbury.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31
Price Of Lnzurie.

- - L. L s. = Is
We have before US the Annual Report
Of the State Treasurer for the past year.
Among the bills wlEdl the people Of the
State had to loot is the very moderate one
Of s2s2,53l, 10, for tho expenses OIL the
Jayhawkers' Legislature which met in New
Orleans in 1864. We cannot account Tor
the Size Of this bill on any other supposltlon
than that the members, after voting away
,.large amount Of money on every other sub
i.c. finally wound up by dividing among
,aonselvss what remained IN the treasury.
Il ia this bill and Others which resemble IT,
that the "bad men" Of the State are RET 70 oe
taxed to pay. The money is TO De taken SCI.
ou. Of their pockets and put into those Of
the deserters and jayhawkers for no other
reason, than that these latter shave the
sympathy Of Mr.. Madison Wells and Mr. !,
Ha. Kennedy We shall see whether the
General Assembly viii submit to my such
arrangement.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31
A Sensible Governor.

Governor Cox Of Ohio, says the N. G:
Crescent, seems to nave more sagacity than
the rest Of his party. While Executives
by message, and Legislatures, by rcsolur.
zion, are clamoring for the trial and .execu-.
tion of Mr.. Davis and the other Confede>
rate leaders, Governor Cox thinks thas
such a proceeding would be Iextremelylin
discreet. He thinks it better to let well
enough alone. He is quite satisfied with
the verdict which has been given id ther
cent controversy. The cause was submit
ted to the atbitranent Of arms, and decided
against the South. That decision is en-
ough for the Governor Of Ohio. He does
not want the cause to be removed to any
other forum. He has d delicate perception
OF the fact that the logic Of reason 10 some
thing quite different from tho logic Of tho.
sword. The conclusions Of the one may
not olways coincide with the conclusions Of
the other. Hence, Governor. Cox says, in
in his recent message to the Legislature Of
his State, that the facts 0fths last four
years show 1sthe absurdity Of raising the
question already settled By the high aibtts
tranent Of nations, and putting i Id jeop,
ardy before trial BY jury. The sword
was o very effective arI i-e indeed, aad its
decision can be relied on quite as confident.
|iy as it that decision were the final term sf
q perfect syllogisu. Governor Cox had 9
hand in that settlement himself, and 30.
probably entertains 4 lively sense of the
fact that force and reason do not walk
always hand in hand. But he likewise
knows that the first succeeds where the last
lis very apt to fail. Governor Cox isa SEN
sible man, considering that be belongs 70
the Republican party
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31
Representative From Rapides.

Can any one tell us why no election
has been ordered for representative from
Rapides in place Of Judge Boycc, elected
Senator. In every other parish, where va
cancies have occurred, elections have been
held and the members arc in their seats
but Rapides must go unrepresented. Wick.
ed people say that the governor is unified
at the result Of the election last fall, and
that be is determined that Rapides shall
not have another click" at him. ) There
might be some sense in this if the power Of
the office Of governor was.intended to graf
ify the personal malignity Of its incumbent
but what shall we say Of such conduct OF
the part Of the very wise and patriotic gov
ernof Of Louisiana, whom his admirers hold
up as the pattern Of everything that is
great, and just and honorableg go.
?. s. Since putting the above in type
we received the election notice for repre-
sentative, which we publish in another col
umn. AS the governor has had ample time
to call this election, 50 that the representa-
tive could have taken his seat at the com
rnencement Of the session, tits obvious why
he has put the matter off until this late
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31
aSr We call attention to the care, of Mr.

BGr We call attention to the card of Mr.,
Charles R. Boyd, who has opened an Office
for the purpose of devoting himself to the
business Of o Surveyor Of land. Mr.. Boyd
is yasng gentleman of fne talents and
high personal character, and is thoroughly
acquainted, theoretically and practically,
with the duties Of his profession His CO.
pability ind energy recommend him to those
of our citizens who may have business of
the kind 70 which he proposes to devote
his attention.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-01-31
THETAXBIEL

| As WIS predicted the course Of Governor
Wells. 10; vetoiagthe act passed at the last
session d!the General Assembly asuspen-
1ding tho collection Of the taxes has met
with the unqualified fcondennationi of the
|peopls oftho whole State, They are una
Bile to pay these taxes, and theyfbelisve it
TO be unjust that they should be made to
support the extravagance and corruption
| of squad Of the eaeHnies1ef tho State, at
a time when they themselves had TO be
heavily taxed to support their own de facto
government. They, moreover, treat with
merited contempt and indignation the in
sulting epithet applied to them in the mes,
sage. written by one whom they have
known in times past only to loathe, and
adopted, although not even signed) byone
whom they had elected governor underline
belief that he had at heart the best inter-
ests of the people Of the State. We, had
hoped that the members Of the Legislature,
by mingling with their constituents, would
become acquainted with their views, and
that it would be an easy matter to pass the
desired bill over the head of the Executive
las soon as the regular session should be
convened. We have heard, however, that
the requisite two-thirds cannot be obtained,
land that our impoverished people will have
Ito submit to the onerous burden of these
taxes, unless some other means lcan be ad-
OPTED to eyade the collection of them
This We cannot believe. We can readily
understand how Legislative body can
be made to succumb to the transcendant
liability, force of character, and indomitable
Twill Of a great leader an Oliver Cromwell
or an Andrew Jackson, for instance but
| it is beyond our comprehension how q set
lofmen, calling themselves independent, and
endowed with an ordinary share Of intelli-
gence, can be whipped into measures byany
such specimens ofllumanity as those which
| fill the Offices Of governor" Of Louisiana,
land "Mayor'' Of the City Of New Orleans.
The very thought Of such q thing, being
possible in any event, is enough to inspire
us with feeling ofthe degradation of hui
man nature. We cannot see how these
men, elected as the custodians Of the in
terests ofthe people, can so to their homes
and tell their constituents that they per-
mitted the Governor, blythe use ofinsult-
ling language, to bully them into an aban-
document Of their rights, and submission
to injustice and oppression. We have a
higher opinion ofthe present Legislature.
Let the General Assembly, then, innedi-
lately pass the act again, and do justice to
1.-The people and save its own reputation =
And if they cannot pass it, let those who
are in favor oft call up vote on it, that
| the people may know the men who are viii
| ling to sell them out to their enemies, and
load them with an unjust and burdensome
taxation which would ruin them to. bear.
~ = = rs