davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23
STOW Z, VT.
Purchasers, Now Is YOnF
Time. tN v....
For SalC!s

VHEsubcrbers offer their mill for faIe Said mill
i Is situated in Morrisvile, consisting OF all
kinds OF machinery. A new feet circular board
saw and Lanes patent set-works. good clap.
board mill. W0odw0rths improved pattern
paner, jointing saw. drag saw. and slab saw.
work. hop 20 x 40 IT. In It'll gocd ttrhihg
lathe grindstone. jig-saw, finishing saw, and o
machine for drilling iron. The work can b. very
easily done. as all logs may be drawn from the
pond by machinery into the mill near the car.
rage, and car running into the mill beside the
saw TO receive lumber. And track extending
100 feet, -one side Of the track for timber yard
thr other long lumber she'd Is by loot. Also
10 acres Of excellent land. A good one story
house with running water. A convenient barn
with basement. & 20 acre lot OF choice lumber
a short distance from the mill. Aiso 10000 feet
frst class Bass lumber. Tor sale. and all other
kinds OF lumber may be found at this mill The
above properly will be sold at q low figure and
payment easy. FOSTER GbADDlNG,
Worthwhile, May, 1866. l.m9s sf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23
1 be Without one!
b. RSOLL'S
TIoN CLUTCH
ER ELEV ATOR!!
Patented May 70, 1868.

|enber is now prepared to furnish
tvators to all who are in want Of
By are the best, cheapest and nost
N ever invented. and warranted to
tion. Call at ID. Gibert's Furni.
|Morisville. where they are manu-.
fexamine them. ~County and
tcr sale.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23
Well to. day, sick tomorrow

Such Is the experience of thousands Few en- .
Joy continuous health. To what does the occa.
sional invalid attribute his uncertain condition?
Not to himself, of course. He lays The blame on
the climate, perhaps. It's too hot. or too cold,
or too damp, to dry, or too variable. But does
he take the proper course to fortify his consttu-
ton and and bodily organs against the extremes
and changet Of which he complains? No, He
says. perhaps, that only an iron man could bear
such great heat, such violent cold or such sudden
vicissitudes Why then does he not resort to the
great Tonic and Preventative, which. II 1t will
not make him an iron man will at least duadrupe
the capacity OF his system to repel all external
agencies that tend to produce disease? Hostel
ter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters, taken faithful
ly according to the directions, will so strengthen
the stomach. brace the nerves, tone the liver,
regulate and invigorate the whole animal machi
merry, that the system, instead Of being at the
mercy of the weather. and liable to be prortrated
by every change of temperature. will become. az
IL WERE case.hardened, and almoit impervious to
climatic influences. 1t is to this preventive prin
ciple that H0stettes r Bitters owe their great pop
ularity in the West Indies, British America and
Australia. 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23
Wanted |!

DAIRY AND VEAL SKINS.
The highest market price paid for
Veal Skins. Butter and other produce
livery by N. p. CIRCUIT.
Morrisville, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23

! have the best assortment Of REA-
YMADE CLOTHING, Carpets,
Mating, OaCloths, Ladies Dress Goods.
.Sha,ols, Cloaks, Prasols.-in short, any
kind of goods you want that | ever
had.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23
Notice.

VXIHEREAs. Harriet Ann. my wife, has left
wv my bed and board without just cause OF
this II to forbid all persons harbor'
ing her on my account. as ! snail pay no oep's
" "'' ''" JAMES PARKER.
Morrisyille, May 16, 1856. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23
mILLIN cry.

EELIA SANBoRN takes this method
2 people Of MOrrisvilIe and vicinity
Pill at her old residence. where she
Do do all kinds of work in the millin-
cular attention given to straw dres-
i 1866. 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23
Tebbett's Hair Regeneration
BARNES DRUG STORE.
BENJAMIN pERvIEN'S Estate.

BENJAMIN PERVIEN'S Estate.
THE subscribers having been appointed by the
/ honorable probate court for the district OF La
mamoille, commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Benjamin Pervien. late OF
Stowe In said district. deceased, represented
insolvent, and the term Of six months from the
sth day Of May. 1866. being allowed by said
court 10 the creditors of said deceased to exhib-
IL and proove their respective claims before us :
give notice that we will attend to the duties OF
our appointment at the dwelling house ofCharlcs
BubbelI, in Stowe. in said district on they3rd
MONDAYS of June and September next, at III
o'clock in the forenoon. on each OF said days.
HODGE, Commits.
RRWAIT. Jsionere.
Stowe May 10th, 1896. rs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23

office |! Notice =!
criber Is building STORE at North
which he intends TO sell when fin.
Ry one wishing to 90 into business
call before purchasing elsewhere.
/. J, CURRIER.
pit. May l6, 1866. 26w3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23

THE PEOPLE,
AweekIy' Illustrated, Family Newspaper,
CONTAINING
Poems, Stories, Serial Novels. News and Cos
sip, Theatrical, Musical, Literary and fine
Arts, Critiques, Sports and Pastlmes
Wit and humOr, Reports of Indus
trial movements; Scientific
Progress Fashion Gossip
Editorial. and Mis-
cellany,
Will be issued every week from the Office, No.
8 Frankfort street, New York, and will be for
sale by newsdealers throughout the entire coun.
try. at the follow ng rates:
Single Copies Five Cents.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Cash in advance Single copies, So so a year
three copies, 81. six copies $l3; nine copies,
$40. The party who sends US $2O'fOr a club Of
nine copies will receive an additional copy free
Six months subscriptions received. Canada
subscribers must send twenty cents extra for
each subscription, to pay the American postage.
Write plainly the name of post-ofice, county and
State and in notifying us of a change in loca-
ton, subscribers must furnish us, at the same
time. with their former address.
No expense will be SPARED to make the PEG.
PIE the best Family Paper in the United States.
All the matter which appears in its columns
will be of practical and pure and healthy char.
acter, free from a single offensive word and
from any religious or party bias, and devoted TO
the entertainment and mental culture of THE
PEOPLE, whose cause and whose interests 1t will
always be found to espOuse.
All bushes communications inttnded for 1.-the
people, will be addressed to the people Publish
ing Comdany, No. Frankfort street, New York
and all literary communications will be address
4,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23

Please call and loook at my goods and buy u
. GU wish to. A. II. CAMp.
Stowe, Apr. 80, 1866. "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

DAVIS. In this he merely obeyed the orders OF
his superiors. 1t is the manner in which he has
discharged this function We object to,-the gra-
tuitous insult heaped upon the people and eoun-
try, by this judicial monster, to whom they are to
look for fair and impartial justice His diseased
imagination delights in disgusting and revolving
images, all conjured up for the humiliation of
the people cursed to be judged by this Pluto.
Some there are who find excuse for the Ian
guage and manner of Judge UNDERWOOD, in the
assumed fact that he has suffered much from per-
secution at the hands of these late Virginia
rebels, both before and during the war. We be-
eYe it not But even we're it 30, it would still not
Justify such sscharges" as those at Norfolk and
Richmond. How different President JoHNsoN
He also has long been averse to slavery. He un-
doubleday suffered much obloquy in consequence
Of his expressed opinions and preferences. Yet
see how differently he feels and acts in reference
to this same question. When he rose from q
comparatively private station to that OF ohlef
Magistrate OF the country, he noby laid by all MS
private passons,-loves and enmities; and with
single eye and steady purposeh has ever since been
endeavoring to restore peace to our troubled ana
divided land, heal the wounds 80 copiously lnt1lct-
ed, and cure the many sores of the body-politic.
This is a glorious mission,-ft undertaking for
the greatest Of mon; and We pray to God our
President may be speedily successful in his lauda-
BILE endeayor.
P.s.-since writing the foregoing, the mails
have brought us papers from every part of the
United States, and all, Of whatever party or COM
plexion, with scarcely single exception, loudly
condemn this foul-mouthed Judge. z.z=i;=#z1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
BOARDING.

DOARDING.-TWO ADDITIONAL DAY
ID Boarders will be taken at No. Bsaufain- street
The fare s good. Mrs. EAVIES
Inne IL ms2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
FOR SALE.

L,OR. .SALE.-sECUsD HAND PRINTING
IL PRESSES AND TYPE in good order
Fonts Of Bourgeois, Pearl, Nonpareil, Minon, etc.
SMITH HAND PREsS-Platon 22Kx27 inches; bed,
26Ax311a inches -
WORKEL HAND pREss-Platen, 2ox23 inches; bed,
"a 4Hx3634 inches =Z=5s
WASHINGTON HAND PRESS-platen, 2Six28 u
inches; bed, 22x36 inches
HOE HAND PREss-platen, 22Al128 inches; bed 26A
x3l Il inches
RUGGLEB' JOB PRE88-Standing Sheet Press
Address ". D. MAXWELL, Wilmington Del
j. ". MCMILLAN,
May8 At this Uttce.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

EMPLOYMENT WANTED, BY A. YOUNG
II man. q resident Of Charleston IN any capacity.
fn in any business. Best Of references furnished.
Address MIRO, Glass Box No. 16, Charleston P. O.
limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

.IHYANTED, BY WHITE WOMAN, A
eITUATIONin some respectable family, either
as Cook or as Washer and Ironer She would be viii
ing also to make herself generally useful Apply ct
No. 1873 EAST BAY at the Offices of the Daily News
and Courie. r. - May ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

DISCHARGED AND DIS
w ABLED Soldiers aud Sailors and all persons de.
string profitable and honorable to act as
AGENTS for thAG OLDEN PACKAGE. rive dollars per
da4 can ha madK -. n.a.zi -. i June g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

DRIVATE BOARDING., = PERMANENT,
Transient, and Day Boarders can be handsomely
accommodated at the southeast corner of Meeting and
Market streets Fine rooms and accommodation for
families, at reasonable ratea. limo May 28
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
-517I.-=-7I
WANTS.,

:vTrXNTED,A WHITE WOMAN TO COOH
wv and wash for small family. Recommendation
required Inquire IN Ruledge-street, east stde 81
doors above Sprng.Btreet. a a3..s!ij June IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

REMOVALS.

REMOVAL. .=#=.z
FTyHE UNI ERHIGNED BIG LEAVE RESPECTFULLY
to inform their friends and the public generally,
that they have removed their Dry Goods Establishment
from No 1853 to No. 254 King gstreet tWaverly House
where they hope by strict attention to BUSINESS and
having select stock of all articles usually kept In
Arstcclass bry Goods Establishment. to merit con.
tnuance of the patronage heretofore extended to the
p. LYONS & co.,
June 6 @6 No. 254 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
--l,...ll--.-.--'--=
MEETINGS..
HOME LOAN AND BUILDING AssOCIAs

HOME LOAN AND BUILDING AssOCIAs
TION.
FTlHE s2D 1NsTALMENT OF THIS ASSOCIATION
will be received This Day, 11th inst, and the sale
OF amount Of money on hand at ocock This Euening
at No. 28 Hayne-street fill att ndance solicited,
Meeting of Directors Of this Association at Office Of
Messrs. JNO. g. RIGGS & CO.'S, corner of East Bay
and Broad streets. GEO. F: KINsEY,
June II ' Treasurer.
ORANGE LODGE, No. IL. A. F.. M.
A MONTHLY OONVOOATION OF THIS LODGE
IA will be held This Euening at Masonic Hall, at 8
O'Clock, precisely. Candidates for the NJ. NJ Degree
will be punctual.
By order of the ". NJ.
June IL - VIM. A. GIBSON, Secretary.
LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION.
YUNHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THIS ASSOUIA-
i TION, at Hibernian Hail. To- -Morro,u 18th inst at
6 O'clock F. n.
The Clergy and Ladies' Of all denominations are re.
quested to attend. June II
CHARLESTON LIBRARY SOCIETY,".
CXVIII. ANNIVERSARY.
HlHE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH ANN.
J. VERSARY MEETING OF this Society will be held
at the Library Rooms corner Broad and Church streets
TO. Morrow 10Th inst, at O'Clock, P. NJ Members
ere requested to be punctual, much business of i'm
portance will be transacted WM. g. MAZYCK,Z
June II Librarian, @. T.. g.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

M1ANTED, 10000 AGENTS.. TO ENGA GLE
w In q light, useful and permanent employment.
Business entirely new. No ewelry or agency humbug.
5000 to $500 PER MONTH GUARANTEED. Every
person, male and female. having few hours daily to
spare, should send for particulars.
Address, with stamp, G. W. JACKSON 4 CO.,
Postoface Box No. 1S48, Baltimore, Nd.
NAV 1a limo
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11

eB The prohibitory tarilites are becom-
ing alarmed at the manifestations of pub
lie indignation which their newly pre-
pared plunder scheme is arousing the peo-
pie of the West aud South and, as kind
of oStrich-trick of escape, the more crafty
of their leaders affect to look upon it rs N
Western, and not Massachusetts meas
ure''-their organs having the effrentery
to quote Senator WILSON to that effect
MORRILL, and THAD. STEvENs-the House
attorneys of the New England and Penn
sylvania protectionists, who have engi-
neered the obnoxious measure, so far un-
derstand such transparent trick. and.
doubtless, are party to it-so do the Pro
PIE. H
1t may be that JOHN CovoDE, who is
largely interested in Iron protection, is
taking his alarm from such signs of the
times as the following, Fl ON Radical Re-
publican source: ar
To the Editors Of the Evening Post:
l want TO illustrate the position YOU
Justly assume in your article few even
ings since, relating to the new or 1prohib-
itory" tariff.
l am an importer, in a small way, and
pay to the Government about $4,000 in
gold annually for duties.
The new rate of duty on the goods i'm
port has been raised from fifty to over one
hundred per cent.--an excess which "pro-
hibits' Tne from importing, and the con-
sumer from using-cOnsequently, so much
dead loss to the Government.
Ever since / have been a voter, l have,
without single exception, cast my ballot
against the Democratic party, but If it be
the policy of our rulers In Congress TO pro-
tect certain interests, seif-interest NAV
prompt me to vote for those who will have
a care for mine. '
A case in relation to the increase of ex-
ternal duty and lowering the internal tax
is shown in an extract from a speech in
Congress against the tariff
The duty on railroad iron was raised
last year from Sl2 40 per ton To $l5 20, eX-
pressly for the reason that the internal duty
amounted to IS 40. That internal duty had
been taken Off and yet it was proposed now
70 raise the duty on imported iron from TO
80 Oh, equivalent to an Increase of Sc 70 i'm
addition to the $S 40 of internal tax taken
on being an increased protection of $l5 Is
per ton"
Scandalous as is this case. it. is precisely
similar to what is attempted to be done, all
through, for the benefit of New England.
Despite the fact that everywhere in New
England manufacturers are declaring div
idends of 90 to 100 per cent. per annum,
Congress is now attempting to still further
aid this extortion by enabling these people
to charge from 100 to 200 per cent. more for
their products and at the same time is ia
king from these same products the internal
revenue duties. A more mOnstrous OUT
rage, more barefaced robbery, never had
existence.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11
General Logan.

This gentleman, gallant soldier in the
war, and at its opening, talented Demo-
cratic member of Congress from Illinois.
followed Gen. SHERMAN, on the 4th inst,
at Salem, in that State, and, unlike SHER-
MAN, made a radical Black Republican
slang whang speech, of the hjfalutin order
JOHN, who is very good speaker, is thus
pilloried by the Cincinnati National Union :
"At the commencement of the war Gen
eral Logan was a strong pro-slavery man.
Doubts were even entertained of his loyal-
ty. General Prentiss even went so far as
to summon him TO his headquarters at
Cairo under suspicion of completely with
those who were plotting to send reinforce
ments TO the Southern army. He was also
charged, by correspondent of the New
ork Herald, in June, 1861. with a conspi-
racy TO separate Southern Illinois from the
remainder of the State, and unite the sece-
ding district to Missouri or Kentucky, or
set up separate state Government, to be
confederate with the slave-hOlding States.
Republican papers charged him with trea-
son, and "loyal organizations of Home
Guards In his own district met and passed
resolutions denouncing his treason and de-
manding his stinstahtaneOus resignation of
his office of Representative to Congress -
lie was even compelled to write letter to
the st. Louis RepMblican, repelling the
charge of treason. In this letter he sags,
II said, as say now. that the impertinent
and intermeddling spirit of the anti-sla-
very party Of. the North was mitnly
ehargcable f0fi the state OF feeling In the
South which prompted the unconstitutional
and revolutionary action of the States
now constituting the Southern Confedera-
cy."
To th;s .xyhiobl ;s all ,,,o,,al; IL 49,.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11
Judge STANLEY Matthews.


When STANLEY MATTHEWS went to the
war, he was a solid Democrat, and one OF
the iirst-class intellects Of the Cincinnati
barr llisrcccna as . soldier. was highly
honorable, and. in the experience of the
Geld, his keen perception Of indiyidual
character. in social and political life, aid
not fail him, III forming an opinion ofwhat
were the genuine elements OF true SOL
dier.
Wholly. in character with hin. Col.
MATTHEWS writing from Mntfreesboro,
Tenn. Feb. %, '63, TO Gov. Tom. urging
the promotion of subordinate, thus
frankly gave his opinion Of Col. BEN. LIZ
FEvKR, the gallant soldier now the Demo
cratic nominee for Secretary Of State.
Then Col, lately Judge, MArmEws---an
extremely prudent gentleman, when he is
asked to indorse any mans integrity capac-
ity or courage thus expressed his judg-
ment In favor ofthe promotion:
There Is now no liue officer in the regi-
ment IN any respect qualified for the posi-
ton. Indeed, there are very few officers now
In the regimentin consequence Of numerous
designations offered and accepted for iucom
potency. Aside from the labors ofC Col Swaine
whatever efficiency there is in the regiment
is due principally to the zeal, intelligence.
industry and faithfulness of the Adiutant,
Lieutenant Benz. LeFever, whom. on that
account, most cordially recommend for
the promotion as Major.n
Col. BEN. lie FEVER, on such a high testi
monial as this, can travel, on the fast
line" into the ardent affections of the gen
uine lovers and defenders ofthe Constitu-
tional integrity Of his country, and laugh
at the defamatory assailants of Radicalism,
who were stay-at-home patriots in war
times aud now are but raiders after office.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11
A Campaign Document Wanted.

The indianapolis Herald, ON mentioning
that two hundred thousand copies of the
infamous speech lately made in that city
by Gov. MoRroS, were in preparation to
be circulated as campaign document
makes the suggestion, that We want one
on the Democratic side, and gives some of
the stronger points that should be em-
braced in it. For instance---we quote the
Herald.
l. The decision of the Supreme Court of
the United States, declaring that over six
teen months before there was any organi-
zation among the people of Indiana to pro-
tect themselves from lawless violence, all
protecting legal government had ceased.
been abandoned. in this State and that
when the Carringtons Il Co., went around
the State arresting men and throwing them
into dungeons and, with the view of their
being murdered. dragging them before mil
itary commissions, all which Secretary
Stanton, ii we recollect Alright said was
done at the instance of the State EXecu-
tive; when this was being done, we say,
the decision ofthe Supreme Court must be
presented, showing that the men thus ar
rested, should have, by the laws of the
land, shot dead on the spot, those who thus
outraged them. Their provoeations were
much more aggrayating, in the eye of the
law. than was that given by Evans to New
land. In the eye of the law, they clearly
justified the taking of life in defense of
ones liberty and household. 4Il
2. We then want the number murdered
in this State by various Republican mobs.
According to our recollection, it was some
thing over three thousand.
3. We then want the number arrested by
~ vi ;,t
and afterward discharged without acciisa-
tion. The number was rising of six tholls-
and, we believe.
q. we want the number convicted by
packed iuries who were entirely innocent
of all oiiense. Judge Whites opinion
should be produced At the point, showing
that, in these cases, no law or evidence was
regarded where Democrat was defendant.
.. We want a list of the judges dragged
from the bench and imprisoned; and, also,
those murdered in prison. This list should
embrace those dragged from the bench in
other states and brought manacled, and
put into dungeons in this State. If we
reeollect Alright, the number was eighty
ionr. ahtFt P tii'i-
6, we want list Of the forty newspa-
pers mobbed. .lti4't HH~
Z. We want list of the illegal military
mob courts. and the assaults and batteries
al aiu i'iso soiihprisohlhchls' liey pefpetrated.
The number was, we believe, four thousand
8. Then we want AN account, as near as
can be got at, of soldiers money deposited
with officers or taken by them, etc. These
are simply samples.
1t will then presentthe question whether,
when all lawful government has ceased,
and maranders roam, the people may de-
fend themselves. ...' .l..,N.t
And this further question: whether a
party that thus governs by financial bu-
reaus and lawless violence. is the proper
party to preserve the constitution aud ad-.
minister the law.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11

tB- A Washington letter says it is quite
probable that Mr.. ROUSSEAU, of Ky, will
be expelled, as nearly all of the radicals
hate him because Of his devotion to the
Presidents policy. But as sure as he IS ex-
PEELED by the house, he viii be elected to
the United States Senate by the legislature
of Kentucky--a position which he will fiji
with credit to himself and advantage to hfs
State. '0-7i