davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
The True Cane God Cranbsn

For October and November planting, also
April, May, and June planting, for upland
garden culture Under my method OF mN
the yield last season, on common dry upagi
over 400 bushels per acre. Expiiuit diTte
for cultivation, with prices OF plants, vi
sent to any address, gratis, with priced
criptive catalogue, complete, of the most 4
BILE Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Evergreen
Shrubs, Grape Vines, New Strawberries,
Large Currants, Rhubarb, Asparagus &c.,
and the very best and choicest Garden
Flower Seeds in great variety. Seeds pr
by mail to any part of the country. Al
wholesale catalogue of the above, with yer
eral terms to agents, clubs and the trade A
wanted in every town for the sale of
Plants and Seeds on a very liberal commit
hich wilt BE- male known on a4plication.
B. NJ. WATSON,
Old Colony Nurseries Il Seed Establishm Mt
52m6 Plymouth, NJ
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
II ERRIBLE DIsCLOsUREs-sECR FOR
THE MILLION!

A most valuable and wonderful publication A
work Of 400 pages, and 80 colored Engravings.
Dr.. HUSHER's WADE MEctN. an original and
popular treatise on Man and oman, their Ply
sioloty. Functions, and Sexual disorders OF
every kind, with neyer.failng 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 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 anv
part OF the United States for 30 cents In p. d.
stamps Address. postpaid, DIR. HUNTER, No,
Division Street. New York. 44yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
CORN SONG.

Heap high the farmers wintry hoard
Heap high the golden corn
No richer gift has Autumn poured
From out her lavish horn
Let other lands exulting glean
The apple from the pine
The orange from its glossy greer'
The cluster from the vine.
We better love the hardy gift
Our rugged wales bestow'
To cheer us when the storm shall DRIFT
Our harvest fields with snow.
Through wales of grass, and meads oil no"efS
Our plows their burrows maae'
While on the hills the sun and showers
OF changeful April played.
We dropped the seed DER hill and plain
Beneath the sun of May,
And frightened from our sprouting grain
The robber crows away.
All through the long, bright days of June
Its leaves grew bright and fair
And waved in hot midsummer noon
Its soft and yellow hair.
And now with Autumns moonlit eyes.
Its harvest tide is come;
We pluck away its frosted leaves.
And bear its treasures home.
There, richer than the tabled gifts
Apollo showed of old
Fair hands the broken grain shall sift,
And knead its meal of gold.
Let vapid oilers Toll In silk
Around the costly board;
Give US the bowl of samp and milk
By homespun beauty poured.
Then shame on all the proud and vain,
Whose folly laughs to scorn
The blessings of our hardy gram,
Our wealth of golden corn.
Still let the good old crop adorn
The hills our fathers trod;
Still let us for the golden corn
Send up our thanks to God.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24

ca" An experienced farmer says i you
boil the corn until it crack, open, and feed
both corn aud the water it is boiled in. it
will do as well asboiled meal. thus saving
the toll and going to mill. ..-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
PgORATE COVRTS.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that stated sessions o.
N the Probate court, for the district OF Lamoille
will be held at the Probate Office IL Johnson IN
said district. ON every Monday for ihe year en-
suinr' II is very desirable that those having
bns,ness with the court attend To the same as far
AS practicable ON the days above named.
Tvs N. ATWOOD, Judge.
johnson, Dec. LIST, 1866
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
e. r. REEDS Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court hold.
l,AnoILLE DISTRICT. SIS. en- at johnson. in and
for said district, on the 10th day of January A.
D 1866.
DC Audrus, Administrator OF the estate OF
r Reed late of Wolcott, in said district deceased
represen Is to this Court that he present estate
is insufficient to pay the debts and charges Of
estate and asks said Court to grant him license
TO sell all of the real estate of the deceased in VOL
colt including homestead TO enable him to pay
said debts and charges.
Whereupcn, it is ordered that tae same be re
ferred to the 9th day of February next at the
Probate Office in said Johnson. for examination
and allowance and that all concerned be nett
fed hereof, by publication of this order in the
Lamoille Newsdealer published at Hyde Park
three weeks successfully as soon as may be- that
they may appear, and at aid time and place, Il
they see cause object thereto.
BY order of Court. Attest,
9w3 j. L. GLEED, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
AGENTS INTED!
To sell prize Certificates for

TO NtII pIIlU NVI IIICdIUS Tut
GOLD AND SILVER WATCH rs,
Ladies Jewelry, Diamond Rings, Pins, &C.,
Only SIS Each.
For any article drawn. Retail Price from SO to
$3.50. All goods warranted genuine. Price OF
Cel tifcatcs ~ cents each. Liberal premiums
and commission allowed to agents Sample GER
tiicates sent free. For circulars and terms adj
dress, Messrs HAYWARD SEQ
Sm3o 229 Broadway, n. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
Aqtieuitural.

We cordially invite communications and dis
EMISSIONS. from Farmers and all interested IN AZ
n,ultural and Horticultural matters ior pun
cation in this department of our paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
ABIGAIL FELLOWS ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, [ In Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, SIS. Ell at johnson, in said
district, ON the 10th day of January A d 1866.
Joseph A. Wing, Administrator OF the estate
of AL i .ia Fellows, late of Wocott in said dis
trict, deceased, makes application to said Court
tor license TO sell all the real estate of said es-
tate Of said deceased, representing that the said
sale of the same is necessary for the payment OF
the debts of said deceased and expenses of ad.
ministratiOn
1t is therefore ordered that a hearing be had
on said application at the Probate Office in
johnson on the 9TH day of FEBRUARY,
A D. 1866 and that notice hereof be given
to all persons interested, by publication OF
the same three weeks successfully in the La
noble Newsdealel, newspaper published al
Hyde Park, previous to said time appointed fol
hearing, that they may object if they see cause
to the granting of said license,
BY the Court,
9w3 Attest, j. I. GLEED, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
IL. hs. RzAEEs,
DRAPER AND TAILOR,

has ust returned from New 1ork WIN guUu
stock of
pRoApcLoTBs, CAssIMEREs AND VISITING
of Late Patterns and Styles.
German Broadcothes Black Doeskins, French
Fancy Doeskins for Gentleman's Pants
Rich Silks and Marscilles VestiDgs, Satin
and Silk vestings, of the best qualities,
n- All Garments made at this shop will be
done in the most workmanike 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 Goth, 1864 49yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24

&0n MONTH l--AGRYTs wanted for six
PyS entirely new articles, Just out. Address
4 CAREY, City Building, Biddeford,
CYL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
A New Idea and a Good One.

NUW huet dIlu a eE00U ONE.
LACkWEl-L a. CO., Gilsey's Iron building,
- ~ Broadway, N. Y, have commenced the
business OF taking subscriptions to all the prln.
c,pal magazlnfs end Weekly Papers, for short
peagus, quarterly or halt yearly,l at the lowest
yearly rates, Offering great ad taue 10 lovers
OF hterature who may wish to take several pnb.
nca,ions paying but little money al a time
tull particulars in circular sent on Application
10 any address. good agent wanted In every
town Postmasters are requested TO send ,or
our circular containing Inducements. VA
frh BLACKWELL n Co.
ono III Broadway. N. Y.r
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
Z. &H. 7. ANTHONY & CO.,
uanu factureis of Photographic Materials,

wBnLIsALR AND RErklL,
sol BROADWAY, NY
In addition to our main business Of PHOTOGRAPHIC MA.
TEKIALs we"e hendluat!sn ior the oow!"s, VIZ
Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views.
OF these We have 40 immenss as.orneut, including
VIEWS OF THE WAR,
Obtained al g,est expense and forming y compIets
PnoTOGRApIiiC HISTORY OF THE GREAT UNION CONTEST
Bail Run, Dutch Gap,
Yorktown, Pontoon Trains.
Gettysburgh, Hanover Junction.
Fair Oaks, Lookout Mountain,
Savage Station, Chickahominy,
Fredericksburgh, City Point.
Fairfax, Nashville,
Richmond, Petersburgh,
Deep Bottom, Belle Plain,
Monitors, Chattanooga,
Fort Morgan. Atlanta,
Charleston, Mobile,
Florida. Strawberry Plains,
&C. &c.
American and Foreign Cite. and Landscapes Groups st.tus
exhibition Catalogue viii be sen, 70 any address. on receipt
Stamp
Photographic Albums.
We the first Introduce United State.
~ in vic ee So ssa . $50 o ALGGMs hay. &. sps.
They vii he sent by mail, FREE, on receipt Of price
gwFisE ALBUMS MADE TO ORDER. ~
The Trade will find our Albums the most
Saleable they can buy.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Our Catalogue embraces FvE THOUSAND different
subjects ITO which additions continually being mads) Of Ei
nent Americans, &c, viz; about
100 Maj Gen. loo tisut Coils $50 Statesmen,
100 Brig 2ji other Officers. $50 D vines
215 Colonies, rs Navy Oheen. I25 Authors
" Artists l?b Stage, 81 Prominent Women.
5000 Copies Of Works Of Art,
Including reproductions Of the celebrated Engravine
Paintings, Statues. se Catalogues receipt of STAMP
An order Tor One Dozen Pictures em CasloRus will s.
hllsd on receipt Of tl So aud sent by mail, VASE
PhotosIers all others ordering ojs d., will please
Nmit twenty five of the with their order
" The prices aud quality Of goods 10 sadsiy
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
z I! "A
A Card 10 HnyaIid,.

~, ~ sU ETA y aHluss
a Clergyman while residing in South America
as missionary, discovered a safe and simnIa
remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early
Decay, Diseases OF the Urinary and Seminal Or.
gans. and the whole train of disorders brought
on by banetul and vicious habits Great mum.
bers have been already cured by this noble rem.
edy. Prompted by desire to benefit the afiict.
ed ana unfortunate, will send the recipe for
preparing and using this medicine. IN n scaled
envelope TO any one who needs IL, rREp or
addressed to yourself. ~, '''''P''
Address, JOSEPH r. rNn,.S
no Station D, Bible House, N. Y. CITY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24
l'011llIhiNIQ(IIl!IIl()Jjg..xt

DR. STRlCKLAND'S Mellihuous Cough Balsam
Is warranted to cure coughs, colds, hoarNeness,
asthma, wh0omug cough, sore throat, consump.
lion and all affections Of the throat and lungs.
FOR sale by Druggists--5O cents per bottle.
Geo. G. Goodwin d Go 81 Hanover st. boston
sole agents for New England
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24

1906
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y. insurand
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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-24

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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-21
Americans in Europe.

The London correspondent Of the New
York Tribune says:
The papers promise us visit from
General Grant in May, and state that be
will, perhaps, be accompanied by Sher-
man, on tour in Europe Of some months
duration. Neither will lack a welcome,
though Lee would undoubtedly ineite
greater honization-a truth that may
render our Generals holiday none the
less agreeable Apropos Of Americans
here, met the other day in Grace-church
street, an individual whom / recognized
as Mr.. Fitz John Porter-once Briga-
der General in the United States Army,
and chief pet and satellite Of Mr. G. b.
Mcclellan, another distinguished exile,
now in Dresden The last time had the
pleasure of seeing Porter, he was in a
balloon, horribly frightened, and bawhng
out for help, as he drifted toward his
natural proclivities, the rebel lines before
Yorktown, Virginia / remember the
HeraId Published a sensational account
of his heroism on the occasion Of that
accident. but this is the truth, by the
same token that in answer 10 his frenzied
What shall do o, what shall / do 2
a teamster in the camp wherein ] was
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-21

accommodated, sang out, "Pull the valve
rope, you id foolp' which was good
counsel, if rudely put F. P. is here, |
believe, trying to negotiate the sale OF
shares in Nevada silver mine. In the
same connection | may mention that
George Sanders is in London also, look
ing as bloated as ever, and with his hair
presenting its normal resemblance to a
wig Of curly pine shavings. He has just
been admitted to the Reform Club, on
the presentation of Charles Msckay :
" Arcddes dm,bo, id ,est, blackguards
both" have heard the accession spoken
of with considerable disgust by some OF
the members
Governor Morton, OF Indiana, Il begin
another line, with his name, You observe)
is also in this metropolis, his health i'm
proving, but his leg hardly better. Like
wise the indefatigable Cyrus Field, work
ing wonderfully in behalf of new cable,
though the state Of the money market is
against him. If success wait on endea
vor. Cyrus will yet immortalize himself
by linking the Old and the New World;
together. He deserves for coat Of arms
that insect cablc-layer and historical type
of persistence, Bruces spider.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-21
Georgia Legislature Resolutions Insors-
ing the President.

In the Georgia House of Represents
tives, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
The General Assembly Of the State do
resolve: -,
|. That in Andrew johnson, President
of the United States, we recognize a
statesman whose wisdom and patriotism,
lifting him above the strife of faction,
render it impossible for him to be identi-
fed with, or appropriated by, any party
than that which, without regard to former
party divisions, shall be composed OF men
who devote themselves honestly and
earnestly to the maintenance OF the
Union, upon the principles of the Con-
stitution.
q That the only hope for the preserva-
ton of free Government on this contl-
nent lies in the maintenance of the Union
upon the principles of the Constitution
and as all rational basis for sectional
parties has passed away with the extinc-
ton of slavery, we pledge ourselves, ire
spective of former designations, and OF
the passions inspired by the recent
lamentable war, to cooperate cordially
and earnestly with all men of all sections
who will lay down party considerations
upon the altar of common country, and
rally to the support of the President in
his noble, courageous and patriotic aims
and determination that, by the exercise
of wisdom, justice, moderation and mag
nanlmity, the Union, upon the principles
of the Constitution, shall be re-established
and enshrined anew in the hearts OF the
people
3. That his Excellency the Governor
be requested to forward a certified copy
of these resolutions to the President OF
the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-21
Incidents Of the War.

We all remember the perplexity we
experiencedin endeavoring to account,
during the Hse war, for the unpopularity
of certain rebel Generals, whose abilities
were evident to all, with their authorities
at Richmond Ex-Governor Foote, IN
his recent wor on the rebellion, explains
the cause Of the hostility of JEFF. DAVIS
to Gen. Joe Johnston, as follows
At the time when Fort Donelson,
Nashville, and Roanoke Island had fal len,
and Mr.. Benjamin, then Secretary OF
War, was being sustained by Mr.. Davis,
against the earnest protest of the whole
South, dinner was given in Richmond
to a number of gentlemen. Gen. john
ston and Mr. Foote, among others, were
present. The question of Mr.. BenJs-
min s incompetency was brought up and
discussed. One OF the company turned
to Gen. Johnston and asked if he thought
it even possible that the Confederate
cause could succeed, with Mr. Benjamin
as war minister. After some hesitation,
the General replied emphaticaliy in the
negative. This being told to Mr.. Davis
and his Secretary, made them bitter enc
mics of Gen. Johnston throughout the
remainder of the war ,
The Secretary of War who succeeded
Gen. Randolph, of Virginia, was Mr..
Jsmes A. Seddon, from the same State
Towards the close of the rebellion, he
suddenly resigned his Office. This was
caused by an exposure OF his otlcial
conduct, which was made in the Rich
mond Congress, He had caused his Off
cials, charged with the duty of purchas-
ing supplies for the army, to refuse to
pay over nine dollars a bushel, in Con-
federate money, for wheat forcibly seized
by them, and at the same time sold his
own wheat to the Coniederacy for forty
dollars per bushel. Mr.. Foote thus sums
up his character ST Louis Press
1t may be safely asserted that he did
not possess one of the qualities needful
to a creditable and useful performance of
the duties which were devolved upon
him. He was never able to learn even
the ordinary routine of official business,
and often scornfully declined attendance
to matters of the most urgent impor-
tance. He was as arrogant and insulting
to those who approached him in his Off
cial sanctum, as he was VIGOROUSLY ser
vile and fawning to his own executive
chief He evinced, from his very en-
trance into office, an utter disregard of
all constitutional obligations; and in the
exercise of the authority committed TO
him, he proved himself to be the most
heartless and rufhanly tyrant whom /
ever yet saw in the possession of official
power. He enforced, with the most un-
feeling rigor, all the most stringent and
oppressive enactments of the Contede-
rate Congress, in connection with forei-
SS'e impressment and conscrlption; IN
m.,ny known instances he went very far
be yond the scope of those odious enact
ments, while in others he criminally re-
Ia xed the law, in order to accommodate
specified friends, or the members of his
own family connections.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-21

being ready, boy was dispatched to call
him to his meal, when, 10 and behold !
it was seen that Barnes was buried in the
grave unconsciousIy dug by his own
hands. The alarm being given, 1t was
decided to first eat breakfast, and then
send for the coroner, the minister, and
his wife and children Such apathy did
not fatter Barnes self-esteem a bit, but
he waited patiently, determined to hear
what was said, and see what was to be
seen.
Presently all parties arrived and began
prospecting the scene of the catastro-
phe, as people usually do in such cases.
At length they drew together to exchange
opinions as what should be done. The
minister at once gave it as his opinion
that they had better level up the well and
let Barnes remain for = he said, "heis
now beyond the temptation OF sin, and
on the day of judgment it will make no
difference whether he is buried five feet
under ground or fifty, for heis bound to
come forth in either case" The coroner
likewise agreed that il would be q need
less expense to his family or the town to
disinter him when he was so efiectually
buried, and, therefore, coincided with the
minister. - !.
His wife thought that as he had left
his hat and frock, it would hardly be
worth while to dig him out for the rest OF
his clothes, and so it was decided to let
him remain. But poor old Barnes, who
had no breakfast, and was not at all
pleased by the result of the inquest, lay
quietly until the shades of evening stole
over the landscape, when he departed to
parts unknown. After remaining incog-
nito for about three years, one morning
he appeared, (hatless and frockless as he
WENT at the door of the old farmer for
whom he had agreed to dig the unfortu-
nate we'll. To say that an avalanche oi
questions were rained upon him as to his
mysterious temperance, etc, would
convey but feeble idea of the excite
ment which his bodily presence created,
but the old man bore it all quietly, and
at length informed them that, on finding
himself buried, he waited to be dug out
again, until his patience was exhausted,
when he set to work to dig himself out,
aud only the day before succeeded, for
his ideas being very much confused, he
had dug very much at random, and In
stead of coming directly to the surface,
he came out in the town OF Holden, SIX
miles east of the Penobscot river.
No further explanations were asked
for by those who were so distressed and
sorrowful over his supposed resting
Mace
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-21
A Capital Story.

Some years since an eccentric old gem
tleman, called Barnes, was employed by
a farmer living in a town some six or
seven miles westerly from the Penobscot
river, Maine, to dig a well. The soil and
substratum being mostly of sand, old
Barnes having progressed downward
about forty feet, found, one morning, on
going to work, that the well had essen
TALLY caved in, and was full nearly to the
top So, having a desire, which men
have, Of knowing what will be said Of
them after they are dead, and no one be
ing yet astir, ne concealed himself in
rank growth of burdocks by the side of
a board fence, near the mouth Of the
well, having first left his hat on the wind
lass ever the well At length breakfast
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-21
Authorized Capital, Si,OOO,OOO
DIRECTORS:

AMOS WOODRUFF, President Memphis and
Ohio Railroad.
CAPT. G. b. CHURCH.
Z. HoUoH, U. S. Collector Internal Revenue.
A. ]. WHITE, of A. J. White l. CO..
JOHN L. Taylor, of Taylor, -McEwen, Duke
& Co.
TEos. r. Smith, of Pitser Miller x Co.
]. II. WAGcENFR, of J. II. Waggener Co.
III. A. PARTEE, Commission Merchant.
HoN. JOHN W. SMITH.
H. I. ToNLYNsoY. Insurance Agent.
JAS. e. MERRNAx, Of jas. Il. Merriman q Co.
W. II. CHERRY, President.
A. 7. LACY of Lacy 4 AcGhee, Vice President
K. c. DANIEL, Cashier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-21
All About Dimples.

Dimpies are the perpetual smiles OF
Natu1e-the very cunningest device and
lurking place of Love When earth is
dimpIed by dells and valleys, it always
seems to laugh when the ocean is dim
pied by the breeze, it sparkles with Joy
beneath the sunshine of heaven. We
cannot look for trowns on a dimpled
face; frowns and dimples will not asso-
ciate together How soft, how roguish,
how beautiful are the dimples in the
elbows and shoulders, the pretty hands
and feet of the rosy babe. Mothers dote
upon those darling dimples, and delight
to kiss them. But perfectly enchanting
dimples, at least to the eyes of an en-
thusiastic young man, are those which
come peeping out Of the cheeks around
the mouth of sweet seventeen" when
sweet seventeen essays some arch, pro-
voking sally, peeping out and flying
away the moment after, coming and GO
ing with the most bewitching coquetry.