davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03
,gauoEI NAoIHaltA
I iIlAlieUA do uAGGgNOILliIAiI.II OF j i J.

+ IAGUA. de MAGNOLIA.I
A toilet delight ThSiadies' treasure and gentle
msnhghooni e ThS itsWsetost thing'' and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and psrson.t
render Che skin soH and fresh. TO prevent sruptlOnS
tQpsFfume clothing. &c. ~ ~ 'e 'aaa W " -
1t overcOmes the unpleasant odor ofperspiration.
1t tremovesredness. tan. blotehes, &c.
ltcpres neryous headache and dallaysinhammations
'ltCOclss spitens and adds decacy to the skin. -
Ityields asubdued and lasting perfume. 9 D'e-sD
Itcures mnpqueto bites and stinas Of insects,
1tccntalns 10 nateriali liniuHoustO the skin. n
PatropiSed By Actresses and Opera Singers, II ls
what every lady shOdia have. Sold etsryWhSfs.
Try the MAgnclia Watsr once and you viii use no
other Cologne. Perfamsfy, or Toilet Water after.
Wardt. ~" s. 1,.v
7aors,opo eDEMAs BARNES &G0. n vuo,
'Snv ga w Props. Exclusive Agents; n. Y.
octo-dAwIy l'Ff9l5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03

sSFUBIEY THE BLOOD If the blood bs
pure, the body. which is formed from and by the
blood. cannot be diseased, Buff there be In any
part OF the body any affection, such boil or ul-
Ger, even bruise. the blood circulating through
that part takes up pnpure matters from the local af
fecton and eaIfesit into the general system. This
isthe canpe often Of sudden death to persons Of full
habit afflicted with bOis and ulcers. and who use no
medicines the mstter gets into the circulating sys-
tenn and chokes up the fne blood vessels which sup
ply the braiu with vitslty. and life ceasesaS il ul
@'' Bsreft BY Lightning,
|. Now this can beremedled. EsgF EHrft
-radi ls7r BRkEDRETH'S PILLS 'aJ.rH
Take all impure matters from the circulation. and
save the general health soon curing local affections
also. BRANDRETH'S PILLS protect from tedi-
times Of sickness and often save life. Sold by
oil Druggists. .71P59 aa july7-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03

Removed from his old OMlce.
,DR.eA b. Williams. west Broadway. nsai
High street, Columbus. Ohio, has devoted shimSel
for SeriosCf years tOthS tfS2 msht Cf Odrtan pri
vats dissnSssg fis may yihsoonnultsdas his io1les-
Broadway, near tho Exchange Hank - s.g-,ee
aati-s5 blta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-03
HOuseho old Necessity Exists for the
Use of

tDUUV IIV IJTHIa aEYT ND I'IfI55 y
sTlLITg.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

O. In the great Fair, now being held
in Washington for the National Soldiers
andSailors' Orphans Home, table is
elegantly fitted up to repreaent the in.
iterest Vermont feels in this object her
patriotism and her liberaIty. This noble
and. beautiful charity needs no argument.
1t appeals to the heart and pride of every
generous givcr, and the friends in Yer
montsase invited to send to the Fair such
articles as they may wish to contribute
for sale. Adams Express will carry
them free of charge.
Address Miss Fanny Hall, National
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home
Fair. corner of Seventh Street and Penu-
sylvania Avenue, Washington. D. G.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

oM1opArHIo.-The Vermont Homeo.
pathic Medical Society held its Twelfth an
nual meeting at the State House, Mont
pelier. on Wednesday and Thursday
June 9Th and 7th, 1865.
The attendance was large, and the scs-
sion harmonious and instructive. Sew
eral elaborate articles upon intermittent
fevers, diptheria, &C.. were presented to
the society, and ordered to be placed on
record.
Appropriate resolutions were passed
upon the death Of Drs. Greene and Tay-
lor, and the Secretary ordered to forward
copies to friends.
Officers elect for the ensuing year are !;
G. E. Z. Sparhawk, NJ. d.. President.
G. W. Scott, NJ. D.. Vice President.
M. L. Scott. NJ. d. Recording Sect'y,
NJ. G. HoughtOn. NJ. D., Corresponding
Secretary.
II. NJ. Hunter, M. D., Treasurer.
G. H. Chamberlain, Auditor.
The next annual meeting will be held
at Montpelier. in June. 1867.
NJ. L. ScoTr, Secretary
A WAIr OF THE WAR.-The Rutland
(vt.) Herald says that deranged man
has been frequently seen Of late in the
woods in Clarendon, who always ran
when any one tried to approach him.
A few days ago the wanderer jumped out
Of the woods and ordered man working
in field to surrender as guerilla. the
person thus commanded assured the mad.
man he was tru. Union man. The two
conversed for more for an hour or more
to gether, the workman unfortunate man
to 60 into the house and get something ia
eat, but he declined. saying that he could
not leave the Genesee River. as jeff Davis
had to pass that way and he was deter
mined to put button.hole through his
shirt. He gave his name as Robert Grover
Of Constable. N. Y. He said he had
a wife and three children-that he had
enlisted lie the l4th New York Artillery
He had about him photographs-one O
Remington Bidgood, who suffered with
him 10 the Danville prison, aud one f
Horace Manchester. who was shot Will,
on picket duty.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

serpeauss and some soldiers who were en-
trusted with the defence Of one Of the for
tilted places According to the above
every kind Of excess was committed In
cluding robbery and assassination. The
foreigners who assisted in the defence Of
the town were all killed. with the excep
ton Of three, who succeeded in making
their escape, Among the killed was
Lieut.. Col. Rosinski. This lasted fol
Eve hours, and was only put stoptO by
the news that the forces Of the Imperial
Government we're approaching, headed by
Gen. Tanori and Major vasques."
A correspondent Of the Times gives
the following statement of the imperial
finances ..I
with reference to money, the situa'
tion is very bad indeed, as the following
incident will show:
On the application recently of Maxim
ilian to Gen. Bazaine for further pecuni-
ary supplies. the latter excused himself
on the ground of orders from home. Mac.
imilian then declared that he should add.
cate and leave the country at once IT more
money vas not furnished. Thereupon
Gen. Bazaine issued orders to the Pay.
master General TO deliver to the Imperial
Government half million of dollars.
The Paymaster General, however, re-
fused to obey, as he had received orders
direct from the French Minister of Finance
M. Fould, not to give to Masimil'an a
single dollar more"
General Santa Anna. has recently
published an address, to the people of Mex
leo, in which he declares he never. in any
manner, compromised himself with the
Empire Of Mcximilian. He says he be-
longs entirely to the Mexican Republic,
and expects allthc Mcxicans to unite and
drive the usurpers from their soil, to
which the cause be offers his own services
A monarchy in Mexico he declares an
impossibility, and the restoration of
the Republic is the hight of his am
bition.
Mexican correspondence saysthe impe-
rial government will not he abandoned
without fierce struggle--withdrawal
will not leave the Republicans any better
off thcu they were before.
1t is reported that the oil wells in
Tehuantepec are yielding enormously.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
MEXICAN NEWS.

The Worlds correspondent Of the city
of Mexico states that Macmillan can
now so far trust himself to the people
that he is about to take the field, aud
personally direct the operations against
the enemy, and he scouts the idea that
Max Is preparing to leave the country
when the French troops are withdrawn.
The expenses Of the nation are to be re-
trepched. The expenses of the Imperial
household have been cut down to $500.
900. By using the most rigid economy
in the various branches Of the government.
it is expected that the national credit will
be saved aud the government will be able
to meet all its engagements. The reve-
nue. under the Empire has more than
doubled since the present ruler came there.
The Republic of Guatemala has recog.
nized the Empire, and it is expected that
the other Central American Republics
will follow her example.
The Hsralds correspondent takes rath
err O different view of the matter, aud
thinks that Macmillan will not venture
to stay long after the French are gone.
Other advices state that the famous Re
publican leader Regules has again enter.
ed the state Of Michoacan. and was be.
ing Joined by various guerrilla parties,
and their presence there leaves sad rec.
ord upon the farms and estates. In tn,
southern part Of the State, which wal
supposed to be fully conquered by the In
perialists, they have made an incursior
and carried Of all the inhabitants. OF
the Pacific side the fighting was going OF
on both sides with varied success. but tn,
advantage was usually on the side Of tn,
Republicans.
THE town Of Hemosillo was taken OF
the 4th ult. by the Republicans, who mum
, bered 800 men, the garrison conastip,
of $50, including some residents Of tn
place. among whom we're 10 foreigners
J mostly French. The assault began Of
the Sd aud was continued on the follow
ing day, when the Republicans wer
0 strengthened by = reinforcement Of 20,
, more troops fnis addition raised th
+. attacking fMsc to 1900, Of whom NOR
than 500 oajre cavalry. The lmperialis
9 accounts say that their opponents wer
g enabled to enter b. the treachery Of fou
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

4 list of subscribers before they will take
the matter in hand. Several towns hare
been sanvassed and but few names secured.
So it seems that this enterprise will. o.
our our correspondent intimates. be absn-
doned.
To our patrons, and the inhabitants Of
the county, we say.--if you would have
8 paper published in your midst give it
the whole support, which II must have. to
make it any object for a man to spend biz
time and means upon it.
We have epdeavored to publish paper
acceptable to those who patroniscd it, and
one that would do honor to the county
How far we have succeeded in this endeav.
or. we leave it for the world to judge
And we would further say to the friends
Of this paper, firmly discountenance any
move like the one under consideration.
but give your support and influence to one
paper. and let that paper be the NEWS.
DEALER. II we cannot suit your wants
then we will dispose Of IT to some one. IL
possible, who can.
We never intended to have made public
the many Inconvenience and perplexities
which Mr.. Scott has caused I'd, but had
charged it up to wrongs and injuries"
and there it would have remained, bad
not he still persisted in his course. Any
one has an undoubted right to engage in
any legitimate business, and ought not to
be subjected to abuse for SO doing; but
the spirit and motives which attend this
move, on the part of Scott. deserves the
upbraidings Of any community. We have
not specified in this article, many Of bis
unmitigated acts. and will not do 30 un-
less provoked to it by further action. II
any one is disposed to doubt any Of the
above statements. they can call at our Of
fee and be easily convinced Of the truth
Of them
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
; -.'.--.-.-------.---
WAR IN EUROPE.

asH Father Pont, June Is.
The Steamship Peruvian. from Liver.
pool the 9TH, passed this point en- route
to Quebec
Prussisn troops entered Holstein on
the 7th. .......... ...-t....-.
The Austrians were concentrating at
Altoona, where collision is expected.
These movements were regarded as. a
virtual commencement of the war.
The above is supposed to be the cause
of the great rise in gold.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL. We

GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL. Yer
mont State Musical Association will hold
its first Convention at City Hall, Bur-
ington, VT, commencing Monday, June
25th. 1866, at 2 o'clock, z. NJ. and clos.
ing Friday Evening. the Goth, under the
direction Of W. 0. Perkins, of Boston. as.
sisted by the Mcndclssohn Quintette Club,
of Boston, and large array of Musical
talent all Of whom are native Vermouters.
The Musical profession and all others in.
terested in Music, are cordially invited tc
be present and contribute to the interest.
Of the session by taking part In the ex
ercises
p" Books gratuitously furnished for tn,
use of the Convention. The Superinten
dents Of Rutland & Burlington. Vernon
Central, Passumpsic, Western Vermont
Rutland & Washington, Rens. g. Saratog'
Rail Roads, and the Steamers on LAX,
"Champlain have kindly consented to re
'ceive the secretary's Return Checks 70
all persons attending the Convention
coming on these routes, aud who pait
full fare thereon.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

WHAT THE FxSIATs ExPEorEp.-''Carle-
tom writes to the Boston Journal;
The Sweeney Fenians assert that they
were assured three would be no Interior
ence on the part Of the United States
Who assured them they do not say. only
q delegation called upon President
Johnson, and that their visit was sat-
isfactory. Whether this is so or not l
have no kowledge. but they are exceed.
ingly bitter toward the President and
Mr.. Seward. Sweeney has from the
outset intended to make strike upon
Canada. During the winter and spring.
his engineer officers visited Canada, ex-
amined the counrty,the bridges on the
railroads, the steamboats, the roads lead.
ing to Montreal, and the means of defence
in that city, and maps we're prepared
and q plan Of the campaign decided
upon. .....
Montreal was to be the objective point.
One column was to move down the cast
bank of the Richeleu and from st. AL.
bans, and another down the west bank
from Malone; or rather to strike the St.
Lawrence near Cornwall, cross the river.
cut off communication between the two
provinces. The crossing at Buffalo was
only feint But Canada West was to
be kept stirred up by that movement and
another from Detroit. 1t was known that
Montreal was comparatively defenceless |;
that there were Thousands of Fenians in
the city who would join the brotherhood
If successful in taking the city, provisions
enough for a large army would be secured
at the onset. In a week after taking
Montreal, it was believed that one hun.
dred thousand armed Irishmen would be
in Canada; and that the whole of Lower
Canada could be overcome in a short time
and that Upper Cauaaa would be con.
CURED without difficulty by the Irish Vet
Grams of the Union and Confederate ar
mics.
There was some show of reason in their
expectations on the tho part of the FeDi.
ans. They expected that the United
States would wink at the operation, and
if a foothold was gained, would initiate
the example Of Great Britain and declare
them belligerents. They expected an
uprising of the Irish in Canada.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20


| CAMBsfpcR June l6. 1866.
To the Edsto, efMs Nesosdcalr.-
was considerably surprised one day
this week to see one ". F. Scott. q per-
son, who have been told uses what little
intellect he possesses, to create peoples
dislike,--,t our town. soliciting subscrib.
ers for q paper which he claimed was to
be started at Morrisville II a certain mum.
Der Of names could be obtained. He did
not get much encouragement, though. and
in this the people showed very good
sense, for l, as we'll as most of the inhab-
itants of this region, understand that one
paper must have the unanimous support
Of the county to keep it in running order,
which condition yours now appears to be
IN. presume this project will not be
carried out. for people think that one office
in the county sufficient believe that
yours is entitled to their support.in consid-
GRAFTON Of the efforts which you and your
predecessor have made to establish it.
Hoping that your paper may be fnlly
sustained, and that your efforts may be
crowned with success, subscribe myself,
A FRIEND TO NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
gampills Yewsaealsr:
CHAS. G MORSE, EDITOR.
Hyd. Park, Wednesday, June 90. 1866.
UNION STATE CONVENTION.

The Union Republican Voters Of Vermont are
hereby requested to assemble in Mass Convention
at Montpelier, on Wednesday. June ~. 1866 at
IL o'clock. AM, for the purpose Of nominating
Governor. It. Governor, and Treasurer, 'and to
transact any other business that may properly
come before the Convention.
Haf BURNHAM MARTIN.
.Ia-.s d. Q. DENNISON,
r. HENRY CLARK, Union
q. H. BIGEI.OW. State
1la.t JOS. POLAND. Com.
..-r-ay- Q. M. STONE,
ASA R. CAMP,
Montpelier, June 5, 1865. ...........
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

~, NEW MusIc.-We haze received from
N Horace Waters. 4Sl Broadway, NY. three
20 pieces Of excellent music. entitled Sun
light" Polka Brilliant "Oh. you must be
lover Of the Lord" song and chorus
a"rll marry no man who drinks" song
aui chorus. The price Of the frsts 4O
oi cents aud the others 30 cents each. Sen,
by mail to any address
lew. Jennings Demorest. 473 Broadway
,Bs-has also issued several very good pieces
copies Of which we have received. "Wait
~ ing at the Station" is one, Song of tn,
GuFairics,"a another. and THE Chain o
ywLaye" 49, h1sq.H ..t .ar ,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
Martitl,

In Belvidere, June 4th, by RN'S1
Hiram Miller to Mrs. Abigail b. bF''
OF Belvidere.
In Morrisville. May so, BY H
Mr.. Alfred Dodge and Miss Anpsi
both OF Morrisville.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
G. The Standard says that very ri,

&y The Standard says that very rich
specimens Of copper ore have been found
In Barton on land owned by the Coal,
and r. r. Co.'S. Certain parties have
claimed for some time, that copper in
paying quantities existed iu the vicinity
Of where it is now found, but no move
ment Of investigation has ever been made
until the present season. and only slight
prospecting BY experienced miners. who
have been employed, results In discover.
ing some very promising leads. which the
miners assure those interested, will pay
working.
fy Gold, sl.56.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

a MURDER u,D :, AT Tus,.lD,,
and cold blooded nu,S..
Tunbridge on Saturday
ult. IL appears that , ~
sometime since marri'lN
named Ashley. They NJ.
and parted. and he bsc, ,ss'
q young widow and VA. nj
iOus to get rid Of bis vii. "
and persuaded her to lo..,
barn :! where no one was li,i''
Of living with her again
there and the next SOrni,.
in ashes and her half csD''
found with unmistsk aiS'''
lence still to be seen on |, y
beyond. doubt. that she had
the lowet limbs were bum, !,
her skull was fractured y
heavy blow. Fox was w "'
now in Jail. wy
CD The New England M
vention In Boston was A ,,s'
closed by a grand Jubilee N \ \
Thursday evening. Besids !
great organ by Wilcox, ani1
ing by several thousand \
collation., there we're sueeeh.|
Bullock. Bishop Simpson, !,
Hatfield and Crooks, Govu,
Colorado, and others-wbh''
read from Mayor Lincoln, d
Chase, General Grant. G,vm
ham, Senator Wiley Of v,
Representative Shellabarv,,
Secretary Harlan of the ISSp,
ment and others.
MoRMoNs. On SATURDAY,
nineteen car loads Of M,s
through st. Adams, beuj
They were all from Euros
President johnson will \
years of age on the 29th day
next, if be lives till that,
been born at Raleigh, N
1908.
ALBERT PIKE, his wife, and
named Flora Blaccnhard, Of
Vt, were precipitated down
ent into the Deerfeld river,
morning, while on their ",
and Mrs Pike and the girl
drowned.
a. The Great Eastern "
sail from Valcntia, Oh the
to make another attemp, ,
All antic Gable.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

o. Mr.. Merrill announces in another
column that be will make himself
scarce" In this town after July LIST, and
take up his abode in Cambridge Boro. The
good people of that vicinity cannot fail Of
getting good likeness Of themselves or
copies of old pictures, by calling at his
rooms, at an early day after his arrival.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
q be NarkAl



Flour-Wcstern. SS.25 tc IL
Pork-Prime. S29.O0 to Ia,,
to $500
Beef. SlI.00 to 100. Lard,
Hams. 10 to 20; Cheese. IS to
Butter. So to 20
Potatoes $500 to 3,25. Dried Al
Beans. SIPS TO 800. Peas, Sill
Herdsgrass seed. 1925 to4,W,
l6.
starch, y to 10. Tall0w, IA S4l
Wool.-Full Blood Mcrino, 81 70
fcurths blood. 81 los; HalibI
Sc, Common, 55to 60.
Corn. NJ to g.. Oats, 50
5000 TO 90.
Hops 35 to 40.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

native town. and that he had emigrated
to Texas some thirty years before was
engaged in General Green's expedition at
Mier, captured and taken to Mexico as .
prisoner, and subsequently confined in the
Castle Of perote for long time. but was
finally released. and found his way back
to Matamoras. where he had lived ever
since. adopting the Mexican costume and
habits" 81 ras r"l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
Cambridge Market. JIM,


At market l5st Cattle, about Il
- stores. consisting Of Working !
Cows and one. two and three yesnt
Prices-Market Beef-Extra slil
first quality $3.50 to lS.'5;2dN SILL
Sd, $1,000. to 1880.
Working Oxen-S2OO to 500.
Cows and Calves-S5O to 10.
Yearlings-S00, 90 10000; two y
90; to 5000 three years old, sow
Sheep and I.ambs--5lOs at martt
lots, 81 so to 600; extra, 81 W toi
Hides--0S 10 to l0l.2 per h. II
8 ct per H..
Pelts-S2.00 to 2,50each.
Lambs-S2,00
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

Dos a. We do not give Judge Poland s
speech, as partly promised last week but
several papers that circulate in this vic.
Unity have published it entire, and we
hope all will got chance to read it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
U.S.INTERNALRE'
Third Collection District VI
1866. Annual Tar'''

In pursuance Of the provision N,
Excise Law, notice Is hereby y" nd |
will be received and determine. d
erroneous or excessive yalusn .a, NJ
or emumerations by the AseS .i IN
Assessors. returned IN the ana u.s n |
comes for 1865, licenses from ~. ~ a
articles enumerated In scheou"
viz: Id
In Hyde Park, at he A"''''|
July 6h ID
And at the time fixed for hes' n. |,
as aforesaid. the proceeding Q, ,.a,l
Assistant Assessors, and inc ss.tsa
and returned by the Assistant % 81 vh
submitted to any and all PeTsvus. n
for inspection. And oil sProd d
sor MUST be made In writing ,M h
Assistant Assessors on or be'oIs IN )
hearing appeals. and MUST s lps.nssiii
lar cause. mattor or thing, rs'r moi
decision il requested; and mus, nj ~
the ground or principle Of CIV, n,hNs
Il. Alburgh. June 20. 1850