davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12
The Proposed Impeaehmcnt.

The Ncwburyport H4dH (I,adical) thus
comments upon the proposed impeachment
90 eitJouNboN: "
Now, to oprnihda tbc lfoposilon oflm-
pcacbOcnt q one 50 luh Of danger that he
who iathcrsit must bc siiVrtsigiIted or ter
rihly dcpruNrd. There rs mot a rational
man m the country that dbcs not sccthat it
carries upou ils yefy face the commence
mcut ofl civil war by the side of which
the ia0 lNbolliop VoHld apWar rs cHilrs
play.' Bciercs amy puC uciisthn1s lis mind
bo wander too tar in that direction, slet him
inquire if he is prepared for a state of an
larchy that would rrpudiatc national aud
private debts together that would darkcu
Iihesun ofrepublicHu liberty. chat this cen-
.tury would not see its face again, aud
would make human blood run iuthe streets
till the very dogs would lap it like water.
ifany lmn of lighting age iayOrs the de-
posing Of the President in the present state
OF The couutry let him Join % military COM
phny at once, and drll as often rs he eats
and if he isIpt rs tlNt age, bus has bays
that are let himt ,pll lthdm3 70 him oh thc
ilrst opportunity. aqd. looljugth@n yai1y
IN the htce. deciac NvhieliN uf flem, Or how
mauy, lac Is ready 10 see die rather than
have Andrew johnson President of the
U0ucl States till the ith of March, 1867
10 Is time this insanity ceased. We want
mo more wja4-no monPslaliu@ Of the FIRST
h0rti---no more manned men, or discOnso-
late Widows or orphan children upon ouT
pension list We want no more publW
debt NAd mo- highcrtaNes than we noW have.
We want mo- President who Wouldpu State
against state aud uHu against man iu
deadly arraSay igaoriug the rprcScni0
ltiNe> ri the pcoplc ANA we want no repre-
Fsrutativc- lost to reason. right nud puhlir
duty. rs to propose the deposition OF The
President Tho tinr. are h,ll ot danger
without Any such madness. jtWry good
aud true Mnn-r,ary hm Who loves hts
race or.his cod. viii seek peace. not war
lrCstnratiOu, not destruction; prosperity
not anarchy tnd love ~ ail meH rvery-
where, and hstc and Malice to iione..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12
6peoial Cantion.

H2rS.WENSSOW'S - SOOTHING SERuP
has become So popular that various parties have
put out articles calling tllepr Ars. WHfsloy's
flease take notice that 1liE MRS WiNSL6W OF
THE SOOTHING SYRUP Is NOT CONNECTED
WITH ANY OTHER ARTICLE juadawam
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12
HUSTON iHAEL.A NT vi 8QfTbAag JJtV
- ZrFU1T JAHIuS7 pAA eTAvy
Ono N1Eht GSntys Y"

wednesday Evening, November
W4see5s4 s9gF4 . algX7AWg
o61S LG0SAfR ga Si9y hI Digsg.og s Of the Grand
GRAND OPERA 4, CONCERT,
VIC on onr which can DO gyenthis season by the -
following artistsi ~ nv" g. ~
MARIE FREDERICI, the popular Prima Donna
Mr. THEODORE lIABELMsAN the celebrated ..,....,,
Mr3F0ANZE IIIMAtsRs ela psfmar, reforss glg1A
MflWlLllELM FORMES, The famous Baritone.
MT JoSERti iHEisM Ans, the great Bassb sso! Ga , i
Misc CLARA LANG Contraito and "''h
MCMILLAN GROsSCUPP. ' t ...fh .t uI Nt'
The Director takes great pleasure ih being aiae
s,5 srs dba pS fSFS SS HTSteaa%
requirements OF Grand opera rarely n IN
ir,lylduai cast more than half these great LYRIC
- yfE Hl's p IN = single eyoning, NNNA ~ q. ,HA
G'Rf.'pY R s,lr asS1tsl fI5r 8itqfa 8 rstasFs
roles M M l '1t'tN
In Sdlition % The regular Progrtmmc the
Gfand Gnuien Act Of . ''t
O. = = nj ODDS e " IT 8 u
will be presented entire with scenery ahl co5 H. .1
Tunes, and win the original FAUSr { NSp which
has made this OPERA 50 famous. A
RESERN ED SEATS .... ON E 'DOiI,AH' ''
D..
The sale Of Reserved Seats viii commence on
saturday morning. November 49, At nine O'Clock,
ut j ID. Dubois Piano store Wv
nosdtt T. WEDDOWS, nnaiess Agent
e-'-..-sA-za-'-
az RusivpGs S1nfrcy
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12
ANEW pERErME boz rnE nlNnkERGnrr.

AAEW PERFUME FOR TIRE HANDKERCHIEF.
PhnioHs "Niah, 1sIoOsHing Cercas."
PtnIon'a "Nisht GiIooming Ccreus,o
PhnlSn'- might 8loOming Cereus,''
PhnIon's "Night Hiooming Cureus.'
PI'nlon's wight Blooming Ccrru..o
most oxquiste, delicitr aud Fragrant Perfume
distilled FROM the rare and beautiful flower from
which ID takes It's name.
Manufactured only by
PEaAbON n SON, New Work.
BEWARE OF COuNTEKFElTS
ASK FOR PHALON's--TAKE 40 OTHER
Ijyt3dAlW WFawcow1y-45l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. !.
lrEcrEB nY RoYALl LErrERs PATENT.


sar .aa SIR JAMES 'CLARKES tRr,
Celebrated female Pills. ,.'.'s" .'.' .I,
Prepars& IRON p,YscSYpsi5p ri ~ tEitke M n,u
e U' HAy'f"tA Eptrdoriiadryf6th % ne Queen
1hs Invaluable nnfaillng the cure J. .luW
Wheh the iaos s ini 9a aSg9gs a;e1ss' s sos 70
crates az eNeesses and removes all distractions,
1ssi lcfe Sa'''yf on. a sgesey pa Ta&P'll 9Rl
- .iH 'eo WARRTE - LADIEsiEty
tt il particularly suited t will in short tmea ,t..
prnS on the monthly leHod with fegpqtys ss4 ,aItl.
CAUTION. g.apieg M l.ia.
sa HIS s1O{d 5d t1keq IN FSmalos dttrin0
ne FIRST THREE MONTHS qf HreaHaaGV. tLepi tA ,
ge sefe % bring on Miscarriage bus az arg 0kAer i n
IN IN eates Of Nervous spinal AfEettlons, t DO,
Pains in the Back and Limbs Fatigue slight & NN iiH
SSSesitts9h gptsiion Of dhe 4sqrb gfteresi ara uH
SsS ssfi WI sSasa spse RsSe; lHA
egyu9pghurul to the ronsttutiqn .sl5 nj, X, ..,...I
paoRnsI SR sSSSi&P Within & S g4S eGSS o's aAa9
sotp BY AId. DRUGolsrs 'plncE q pER porTLt' '
S1lsD1Ak NVTY0E ,tTniHFf'" F"Htfah.
h ~ ne fIfs Qf eUery palud6Re susdctaei ID 6b
9@ogE1EFEEEg4bR @a, ~ TX p Bi !, edsiss' ss
nat enoA EFdppes bshgstAe PAC SMILES u hAf si ' W
atnr qfL q BALD#IR q O0s dfJ0B NOSES taNas sia
brl5- eiNoaf ahioA eoas dFe beaaiae Es.s w -'i"'
\. Ono Dollar, with Eighteen Cents for y
i Bo%aions Sosn11io gem 'or tP9 SFVso 7Ns' eaa
jon MOS rs n Cor AZ ST. New York n. 80. tl lllF n
viii ensure bottle containing Fiity lTfs Nv t l ~
Betua mil securely scaled from all observation '
ocl2daweOw1y-5
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12
'Antustmrnts.
VNURNKHSs'. OPIlIlA-IiOUSls4-
i4At4a. cf.l VHAM

\. NJ. q W.lM.1UIlNER .......... lioprietOti
y IT, NA dtlNllils fN i4ll ...sl sl4. tl,. .MsfnNre
Also nj Opern nohse. lolumhusi Ohln1i,H
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12

Monday Evening, November II,
fofPdO4, t(iGiffstjNf.Y of the %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-04

TO START A BALKY HoRsE.- Reading an
article in late Rura on curing bal.
Ky horse, reminds me of similar affair
had several years ago with one of the
perverse animals. The first work | did
with him after he came into mypossesslon
was to draw a load of hay from the mead
ow He started few rods and then stood
still, and no amount of urging that |
could command would induce him to bulge
an inch. took the pitch-fork and sat
down on the fore end of the load and be.
gan to prick aim about the root Of his tail
inserting the tines just through the skin
He kicked, but the load of hay was q
complete protection. l kept on, modcr.
ately and persistently pricking for about
five minutes, when he started for the barn
He never attempted to balk but once af
ter, when the mere sight of the pitch-forl
was sufficient to make him draw. A.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-04

SALT AS A MANURE salt acts in two
ways First, as food for the plant; and
secondly by rendering other substances,
particularly phosphates, available for the
purpose of nutrition. We have had long
experience in the use of salt az an auxil-
larry manure, and in most cases have found
it of much service. There are parts of
the country where an application of salt
will not produce any marked results,
such as districts exposed to heavy rains
coming direct from the sea during con-
siderable part of the year. This we have
noticed especially on certain parts of the
western coasts of the British Islands.
Where much town manure is used salt is
also less efficacious generally speaking,
as such manure usually contains GER
tain amount of it, The quantities we used
are as follows For green crops, cwt.
to 6 cwt per imperial acre; for cereals
and young grass, 2 to 3 cwt. For roots
it may be sown broadcast over the land
before the drills arc made, and in the case
Of cereals the quantity to he applied, may
be divided into equal parts, e.half be
ing first applied, the remainder after the
interval of fortnight, moist weather
being selected for the purpose. Wher
grain crops are apt to lodge, salt imparts
strength to the straw, and we have no
ticed that the grain is also improved il
color. "-Scottish Farmer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-04

THE NEGROES OF THE SOUTHERN COAST.
"A Savanna correspondent of the New
York Post communicates some interesting
facts concerning the condition of the freed
men ON the South Carolina and Geogia
seaboard. He says the negroes are getting
to understand their rights privileges and
the nature of the bargains they make the
only fear is that they will lean too much on
the Frecdmen's Bureau and not require
self-dependance The great mass don't un-
derstand the details Of the contracts they
make but they know just as the employer
that they are Free that no one has the
right to cuff and whip them nor use rough
language. In a short time so rapidly are
they learning they will dictate their own
teams. The planters generally do not dare
to i'll treat the negros by whose labor only
they can raise crops. Of the demand tor
labor and the willingness of the freedmen
to work the writer says.
"But the great question all over the
South now is to get these laborers, the de.
mand largely exceeding the supply. Gen
eral Tllson, who is perhaps the ablest agent
in the service of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau, tells me that the cry which comes
to him from all parts of his district is,
Give US help we want laborers. And
during the ten minutes interview which
had with him the other day there we're
several applications from planters timber
cutters and others asking for hands. One
wanted sixty men, and was paying thirty
dolars per month with rations,
The General told me it was impossible
to supply the demand for labor while Gen
eral Hall, who has recently been appoint
ed to the command of the district of APP.
plication which could not be filled. Now
IN view Of these facts does it not seem as
if the negroes we're rapidly getting to be
masters of the situation
The question will be ;sked, Do the Q
negroes fulfill their contracts when en-
ployed {? Are they willing to go to
work 2 Within the last ten days | have
visited some twenty plantations in the
vicinity of Savannah, Charles on and al
Port Royal. The owners and employers in
these places are unanimous in their test
imony as to the negroes willingness t.
work. He usually enters the field in TIT
r early morning and completes his task be
, fore three o'clock in the afternoon, working
about eight hours There are black sheel
in the flock, ugly customers who conn
for their rations regularly, but who shirl
work. These lazy ones are exceptions
however, to the majority of the freed PEG
pie who have made contracts for the yea
1866. But there are a large numb
. or of negroes who refuse to make contracts
, You will find them in great numbers il
| novels on the outskirts Of the cities 0
| Charleston, Savannah, and Augusta, earn
Q ing few pennies now and then, bu
=. drawing their regular rations from thu
United States Government Some O
them are decrepid or sick, others are abb
!, to work but manage to elude the invest
: CATION Of the officers of the Bureau"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-04

, vellowish aprcarence, and round the
new volcanic island the sea was boiling al
some ole hundred yards distance from the
shore. The steam rose with great gran
deur the whole island emitting smoke and
and sulphurous vapors, colored by the
flames inside the volcano, In some places
being cracked, and through the assures an
immense mass of red hot lava was visible.
The volcano was in constant state or ll1e'
and the water for miles around was ooil-
ing and steaming at tremendous RATE
while the island was thus gradually grow
inc. that OF Sontoriin near by, appears to
have been disappearing A gentleman
who landed on the new island found IL
to be of coal or lava, and still so hot that
eggs which he discovered thereon were
cooked hard. Among other curious ac-
compauying phenomena was the appear,
ance on the surface of the ocean, as good
as new, of vessel which was sunk ten
wears ago. The island is several miles IN
circumference, and, being of volcanic orl-
gin, it is supposed will disappear as soon
az the force Of the eruption is expended.
| The American CONSUL at Piraus'
Greece, writes that the island is complet
| ly divided by chasm, and -four little
lakes of sweet water are constantly IN
creasiug in size. At the time the Con
sul's dispatches were mailed February
l5) the sulphurous odor aud smoke wer,
becoming more intense, and at times rec
flames we're seen at the centre of volcanic
action. and the smoke became thicker ant
of deeper color.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-04

How TO PURIFY RANCID LARD.--A
correspondent of the Country Gentleman
writes I'VE had some forty pounds Of
rancid lard, which was valuless as it was.
Knowing antiseptic qualities Of the chic.
ride of soda. procured three ounces
which was poured into about pailful Of
soft water, and when hot, the lard added
After boiling thoroughly together for ar
hour or two it was set aside to cool. Tht
lard was taken off when nearly cold, ant
it subsequently boiled up. The col
or was restored to an alabaster white, ant
the lard was as sweet as rose"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-04
IL. R. HeHKEHs,
DRAPER AND TAILOR,

has Just RETURNED from New 1OrK WIN good
stock of
BROADCLOTHs, CAssIMEREs AND VISITING
of Late Patterns and Styles.
German BrOadclothes, Black Doeskins. French
Fancy Doeskins for Gentleman's Pants.
Rich Silks and Marseilles VestiDgs, Satin
and Silk Vestings, of the best qualities.
10 All Garments made at this shop will be
done in the most workmanlike 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 Rikers Shop.
Oct. 10Th 1864. 49yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-04
CARElor DOMESTIC ANIMALS.

The winds are chill, the cold severe
All nature wears a look that's drear,
And mother earth is fast asleep
More need that we should vigils keep.
The man who has more stock than hay,
Should sell COW without delay.
Unless his profits should exceed
The price he pays for hay and feed.
Yet, if the case is just reversed,
Don't sell the best and keep the worst.
There's nothing grows upon the farm
SO good twill do the cattle harm.
Stock should be fed three times day,
Just once with straw and twice with hay
Or fodder corn-'tis quite as good.
Though not by all SO understood.
Set every time to feed all stock,
AT six and twelve and five o'clock
Then let desserts come in between,
OF roots and apples neat and clean.
Be systematic with your stock
Do all your chores by bell or clock
For cattle know the time Of day.
And are impatient of delay.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-04
JOHN s. LYMAN'S Estate

The subscribers, having been appointed by the
honorable Probate Court for the District OF La
noble Commissioners TO receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons a.
gainst the estate of John S. Lyman. late Of VOL.
colt, in said District, deceased, represented in.
solvent, the term of months from the 2Ith day
OF Feb. 1866, being allowed by said court to the
creditors of said deceased. TO exhibit and prove
their respective claims before us Give notice
that we will attend to the dnties OF our appoint
ment al tho dwelling-house of Peleg Smith
Woloott, in said District on the 9th days Ioi
April ana August next, at 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon. on each or said days
SLOAN GATES, / Commits.
EN-. CLIFFORD, sioners.
Wolcott, Feb, IS, 1866. lsw3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-04

POLISHING Rusty PLows.-Much labor
and time now annually might be saved by
the simple process which we. append. 1t
is certainly better to scour house nipple
ments Of every kind, but all farmers can.
not do this, and even when it il done,
plows will frequently become rusty.
Those who wish to spare themselves the
trouble of polishing rusty mould board
in the ordinary way, should have resource
to muriatic acid, which will not touch the
iron, but will render the rust soluble and
easily removed A furrow or two should
be turned with the pillow in about five
minutes after the application of the acid
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-04
LOWELL A BLAIsDELL, (Minor.)

bOWElJL a DLAlODEblI, (bilHOr')
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS en- at the Probate Office
in johnson, in said district on the 10Th day of
March, A ID. 1866.
John Brush I'd, guardian of Lowell A, Blais-
dell of Cambridge, in said district, minor, repre-.
sents to this Court that IL would be conducive
to the interest Of mis- said ward to sell all the
real estate which he has in Cambridge County
of Lamoille, and Fletcher, Comfy of Franklin,
for the purpose of putting the proceeds thereof
at interest and asks said Court to grant him IL
cense to sell the same.
II is therefore ordered that hearing be had on
said application, at the Probate Office In John
son I on the 9th day of April, A. ~ S68, ant
that notice thereof be given to all persons inter
ested, by publication Of the same three week.
successfully in the lamoille Newsdealer. pub
lished at Hyde Park. previous to the time APP
pointed for hearing, that they may object II they
see cause to the granting of said license.
/ lSw3 JOINT. Gi.EED, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-04
The VOLCANIC ISLAND IN THE GREER

The VOLCANIC ISLAND IN THE GREEK
ARCHIPELAGO 1.-The story of new volcanic
island having arisen from the sea at Son.
torlin, in the Grecian Archipelago has
been already noticed in these columns, and
the fact is fully voucbed for by correspon-
dence from the spot published IN tho En-.
glish papers, as we'll az by United States
officials and others who have been eye.
witnesses of the phenomenon. While the
island was rising out Of the depths, which
it did gradually the sea for several miles
looked very strange the sulphur giving IT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-04

EMMET WELLS. Commission Dealer in Hons,
~ No. 43 Front Street, New York References
schoharie County Bank. schoharIe, " Y; First
Bank. Unadilla, N Y First National Bank Of
Binghamton, N Y; North River Bank. New
York City, 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-04
Vermont. Central and &
van kaiirOad. W
Winter Arrangement cOmmeneipg !

WINTER Arrangement COmmelcinr \
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AM r "
Leave Waterbury at s.SOAn55
9.46 Pm. -loI
Mail Train leaves St. Aiban, s
connecting at White River Juns,; Obi
lows Falls with trains for Bostar q.
Springfield and New York, arriy;. VOC
York at lO.45 M. and with trains au u
sic II. X. VI rss
Day Express leaves Montreal atsM
Johns at 10 a. m, for ps'h
connecting at Burlington with p s1Sa
road for Troy, Albany, and New WY %ss'
in Bostin via Lowell at 1890 D. m q
Night Express leaves Ogdensln.
80 AM Montreal at 3.l5PM, Rouse d.
D. m, st. Johns at 4. 40 p IN. arrivinou alt
at $40 A M, connecting at Bellows W.
Cheshire Il r. for Boston and Wo,,,,'s.l
with Vt. Valley r. r., for SprinSss' \:
and arriving in New York at u "a 1suF
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND W. u.
Leave Waterbury at 1922 AM, I25%a.
NJ. and 5.52PH.
Day Express leaves Boston via lorr
a III, for Burlington, st Adams, Mo,aa
irving at Montreal at 8 80 p. IN. 'u''a
Mail train leaves Boston at TM,
Lowell, via. Lawrence and Fitchbnrn =.
M, Springfield at '.45 a. M, for Sr,s
and St. Adams. ~0
Accommodation Train leaves Nortbs,,
a III. and Burlington at $50 a. n 6,J
bans, Montreal and Rouse's Point, "'
Night express train leaves Bellows Phi,
cor NJ, receiving passengers from Ven'
ley railroad, leaving New York at |? IL,
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston =,
M, connecting at White River Jungtah,,
leaving Boston at 800 P NJ, for Br'
Rouse's Point, Montreal, and Orim
connectin at Montreal and Ogdenshnr.
Grand Trunk trains for the west.
Sleeping cars are attached to both The,
press trains running between st. AIM
Boston, and st. Adams and Sprnpfsi
Through Tickets for Chicago and The
sale at the principal stations. G MERR
st. Adams, Jan. |, 1866. 80
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-04
The True Cane Cod C,orL'

1he 1rate cape C0d CrQnk,
For October and November planting
April, May, and June planting, for 1Ip
garden culture.-Under my method Of y,
the yield last season, ON common drvuvr
over 400 bushels per acre. Explicit M
for cultivation, with prices of plants
sent to any address, gratis, with vt)
criptive catalogue. complete, of the mos .
BILE Fruit and Ornamental Trees, EyerrsJ
Shrubs, Grape Vines, New Strawhers
Large Currants, Rhubarb, Asparagus, h /,
and the very best and choicest Gard
Flower Seeds in great variety. Seeds \;
by mail to any part of the country. II
wholesale catalogue of the above, within.
eral terms to agents, clubs and the trade
wanted in every town for the sale d !
Plants and Seeds on a very liberal COnrp
hich will be made known on aspICata K
B. NJ. WATSON
Old Colony Nurseries d Seed Estabshnt
52m6 Plymouth I,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-04
Aarieultural.

We cordially invite communications and dis
sussions, from Farmers and all interested IN Ag-
u,ultural and Horticultural matters for puph
cation in this department of our paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-04

H A pound of copperas dissolved in
a pailful Of soft soap and applied to on.
ions has been found not only to protect
them from the maggot, but to promote
their growth.