davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03

ca 1t is popular delusion that the
powder on lady's face has the same CT
feet as in barrel of a musket--assists
her to go of.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03

Gsy If you invest your money in the
last novel it is as though you employed
q tailor's dandy 10 dig your potatoes,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03

eyr The teototaller's paradise,--the
temperate zone. la9
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03

H. MILAN, Merchant Tailor. johnson,
|Vt. All work done by him will be In the
|manner and warranted to At. Cutting done
thers TO make. Terms cash. 5Oylo
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03

J. MENUS, PHYSICIAN and surgeon, Hyde
Park, vt. Office at American House. 3
ES<S nR. MOVIE has taken rooms at
|yS$I$A - isham's Hotel Bakersfield, 4,
"I-LD where he will insert TEETH upon
RUBBER BASE at as low PRICES as any Dentist
be state. Also teeth cleaned, filled, and dis.
p of the gums treated. Teeth inserted upon
per at from 81 to SIS per sett.
EA nENTlSTRY.-P. W. ]. PECK,
szSA ~ dentist, johnson, vt. Natur-
xf4.g3 al teeth put in. the best state of pre-
HELJ servation. Diseases of the gums
ssfully treated. Artificial teeth made in
style known to the profession. 45
HOLBRooK, NJ. D.. physician and sur.
econ, Wolcott, vt. Office at his residence,
lse formerly occupied by Q A Root. 8m6o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03

fET WELLS, Commission Dealer in Hops,
10. 43 Front Street, New York. References
Rarie County Bank, SchoharIe, y Y First
nal Bank Of Cobleskill, N Y Unadilla
Unadiiia. Y First National Bank Of
amton, N Y; North River Bank, New
City. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03

ARD J, TAYLOR. house-painter Morrisville,
~. Heis prepared to do all kinds OF work
lging TO his profession such as painting, gla-
Rg. paper-hangin9. DC. Furniture stained,
Jed and made rs nsw. i
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03

q The modern Babel.--a nursery.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03
gamoille Aewsaealer !:

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
IT uypE PARK, LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03
Rates of Advertising.

Rates Of Advertising.
column year, $50 g mos. $35 +; mos. Sls;
d column year, $685. mos. 20; mos. sloi l
mo. 81.
column year, SIS; 6 mos. $40; mos. ST;
4 mo. S..
b column year, $40; 6mos. ST; mos. S4
mo. So.
egal Notices charged at 10 cts per line for three
in insertions two insertions, s cts. line one
one insertion, 6 cts a line.
robate notices So each,-provided, they do not
exceed twenty lines, in which case ten cents
line will be charged.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-03
Physicians.

j. MElGS, Physician and Surgeon, Hyde
Park, vt. Office at American House. 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02
something NsSv.

Our friend Rcuard Nevins has recently
sold his "Northwood place. three miles
north of Columbus on the Worthington
road. Mr.. Wilson, formerly Of White
Sulphur Springs, purchased twenty acres,
including the house. Mr.. Tallmadge pur-
chased the remaining l4O acres for the pur-
pose OF dividing it into lots of five acres
each. Some of our prominent citizens have
engaged locations, intending to build inn
mediately, and Mr. Wilson proposes. to
furnish rooms in the house for few fam
lilies. dgAW
This cannot but be very desirable en-
terprise for ourcity, as there is a fine Chaly-
beate Spring on the premises, which the
proprietor proposes to open for public use.
Mr.. Tallmadge is now prepared to sell
lots on favorable terms. 1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02
Is NOt Their Course the More
.a ReprehensibIe?

EVANS, the man who was righteously
shot down aud killed, recently in Indiana,
because he had seduced the daughter of a
physician and neighbor, at one time oflici-
ated as clergyman, and while thus otfici-
ating had professed and taught hatred
against every species of vice. The deed OF
which be was guilty, If perpetrated by man
who had never been the ordained teacher of
holiness, would have deservedly been recog-
nized as the basest and blackest; but when
perpetrated by him who had been the teach
er of the will of the Lord, it assumed a
deeper blackness and greater baseness.
The logic that demonstrates this, likewise
demonstrates conclusively, that the men
who during the war professed devotion to
the Union-wbO urged the vigorous prose-
cution of the war to prevent its disruption
who now give countenance and support
to the Disunionism of the Radicals, commit
as great an outrage against the Union as
EVANS committed against the purity and
honor of society. And inasmuch as the
bullet and the dissecting knife sent EVANS
into eternity, so should the ballot to-day
send into and keep IL retirement all men
who approve OF the Disunionism of STE
vrNa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02
fan,t aiel lhe Yo1e AlI Out.

We hear 1t said that the Democratic vote
can not all bel got out to-day, because the
election Is only a municipal election. To
the locality interested the municipal cleo
tion is of as much importance as a Presi-
dental election. At this time it does as
sumo the Importance OF Presidential elec-
ton. If President JOHNSON were the can
didate for the Presidency on the one side,
and If THADDEUs STEvENs, or CHARLES
SUMNER. or WENDELL PHILLIPS were the
opposing candidate, you would see to it
that every possible vote we're got out for
JOHNSON. You would call into requisition
every effort to give him sweeping major
ity. Unremittingly from morning to night
You would work to that end. The contest
is as actually between President JOHNSON
on the one hand, and THADDEUs STEVENS,
CHARLES SUMNER and WENDELL PHILLIPS
on the other hand, to-day, as though they
were before you as rival candidates for the
Presidency. Your duty is the same under
these circumstances, and your labors should
be as untiring in behalf of the Democratic
Ticket as though you were working directly
for President JOHNSON. A strong vote for
the Democratic Ticket to-day will go for
ward to Washington to cheer and sustain
President JOHNSON in his life and death
struggle with the bold BAD men who would
overthrow our Republican form Of Govern
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02
wouIdn't You do It:

Ifnotice had been given that at certain
hour to-day President JOHNSON and THAD-
DEUS STEVENS would speak to you from
the steps of the State House, and then ask
yo1 to pronounce judgment upon the pol
icy each is the exponent of touching the
pacification OF the country, would you not,
one and all, turn out and give them a hear
ing? We doubt if a single person able to
attend would remain away. These men
have spoken to you in behalf of their poll
cy--not from the Capitol of Ohio, it is true
but from the Capitol Of the United States /;
and they ask of you to-day, us directly as
though in person they stood before you, to
decide between them. By voting for the
Democratic Ticket, you declare President
JOHNSON to be pursuing the correct policy,
while by voting the Republican or the So
called Union Ticket you vote an approval
of the DIsunionism of STEVENS. Can you
hesitate in this matter?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02
Hon. Ben. LIE Fevrc, Of lhs House.

Major j. W. STINCHcoMB, editor of the
Athens Messenger, who was in the military
service with Col BEN. lie FEvRE, speaks
of him, in late issue of his paper, as fol-
lows:
"IN THE WRONG PARTY.-We sec the
name of Col. Ben. lie Fevre attached to that
delectable document, so-called Democratic
address of the Ohio members of the Legis-
lature, to the people. Colonel Ben. man
who fought as you fought at Chickamauga
and other places, we had hoped to see in
better company. As soldier and a friend,
we both respect and love you; but is it pos
sible that you can be so lost to all that il
good and honorable. as to cast your lot with
such party as that? We were surprised, in
Chattanooga, year since, to see you Civ
ing your cOuntenance and support to that
organization; but, If you will 90 there,
we say to you, go, but have independence
The Messenger and its editor are both ex-
tremely Radical; but the foregoing para
graph speaks well for our young and gal
lant friend, the faithful and efficient Rep
resentative from Shelby. The Colonel is a
great favorite wherever he is known. In
the army, all through his four years. SER
vice, he was esteemed and recognized as q
good soldier and brave and meritorious
officer, and here, as the youngest member
Of the General Assembly of Ohio, his in
dustry, fidelity and usefulness as legis-
lator, are fully appreciated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02
CB- The Sphynx. a Mystery.
29-5t
Police COurt.

The only case coming under the cog
nizance of the Mayor on Saturday morning,
was that of john Farwell, who, for drum
kenness, was fined So and COSTS At first
John had no money wherewith to pay the
fine and costs. lie could only show little
small chabs se-fity cents or so-averring
that was all he had in the world. The Mar
shall took him to the lookup, when he want
ed to know how he could get out. The
Marshal told him there was no other way to
accomplish that desirable object, but by the
payment of the fine and costs. He inquir-
ed the amount and, on being told, pulled
off stocking, and handed over to the Mar
shall the required sum, and was set at lib
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02
SpoiIing Anew Hat.

Saturday was rather dull day, though
the wind at times was somewhat bolster
Gus. This was, perhaps, to be expected on
the last day of March. A gentleman from
the country, in passing along High street,
near the intersection of Gay, suddenly
found himself without hat. The wind
had gently taken it off his head, and was
totino it along toward Broad street. He
took his mishap quite philosophically, keep
ing his eye steadily on the retiring hat.
At length it reached Broad street, and roll
ed under a horse that was standing at
tached to a buggy. The horse, not under
standing the nature of the moving object,
and fearful of the mischief it might cause,
raised one of his feet, and set it down
plump upon the hat The foot had to be
lifted up in order to release the hat. The
gentleman taking it in his hand. and view
ing its dilapidated and crushed condition,
said he would not have cared much about
itif it had not been bran new hat that he
had Just bought at Smith & Conrads. The
spectators of the scene could not avoid feel
ing amused, while they sympathized with
the owner, who thought 1t hard TINT his
hat should have Jared SO badly before he
had worn it home.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02
No Card from STr. stephens.

On Saturday morning, in behalf of friends
OF President JOHNSON, we respectfully call
ed upon Marshal STEPHENS to send in
card for publication. setting forth directly,
and without any equivocation, that he ap-
proved and sustained the general policy of
President JOHNSON, and his veto of the
Freedmen's Bureau bill, his 22d of Febru-
ary speech, and his veto of the Civil Rights
Bill. He has not sent in the card called
for. We are, therefore, justified in declar-
ing that he Is not The friend Of President JOHN
SON; but Is the friend Of the STEVENS, SUMNER
and WENDELL PHILLIPS DisuniontSs. s. Will
You vote to sustain them, by voting for him?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02
SUPREME COURT OF OHIO.

THURSDAY, Marsh 80, 1865.
Hon. Josiah Scott Chief Justice; and Hon. Luther
Day. Hon. John Welcb, Hon. William White
and Hon. Jacob Brnkerhoff, Judges. l.. D.
Critchfeld, Esq, Reporter.
GENERAL DOCKET.
No SO. Samuel West v. George W. Meddock.-
Error to the District Court of Hamilton county
Judgmenr affirmed.
no. "a. Thomas Mimms v. The State Of Ohio
Error to the Common Pleas Of Hamilton county
Judgment affirmed. The Court fixes the 25th Of
Nav next as the day for the execution of the SEN
tence of death upon the plaintiff in error.
No. 1853. VIM s. Goodin ". The State Of Ohio
Error to the Common Pleas OF Brown county. Judg'
ment affirmed. - -,
nished hereafter for publication.
MOTION DOCKET.
No. 90. jacob Geiger v. Frederick Worth. Leave
granted to file petition in error. -, o,.
No. 90. John p. Stephens ". The State OF OHIO
Motion for writ Of error granted. returDable to the
District Court at its next term, and sentence sus-
pended until the final hearing in error
The Court adjourned until Tuesday. November
9th, at 10 A. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02
EW The SphynX, a Mystery.
29-5t
Franklin Com mon Pleas.

SATURDAY, March 3l.-IIenry Tyler, in
dicted for nuisance, appeared in court and
entered into recognizance with surety in
the sum of $3.50 for his appearance at next
term, and case continued.
WIS. Thompson against VIM. A. Neil.
Two cases OH petition in error. Warden
and Wilson for the petitions; Oils and F.
Collins, contra. The error complained of
originated in two suits brought before q
Justice of the Peace by Neil against
Thompson, claiming the forfeiture of the
possession of certain premises held under
unexpired leases. The Justice rendered
Judgment in both cases in favor of Neil
The main question raised in error is, wheth-
er Justice has jurisdiction in such cases.
The question was elaborately argued,
this Saturday forenoon by Judge Warden
for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr.. Olds
on the other side.
The Court adjourned at noon till Mon
dav
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02
AFTERNOON SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MORNING SESSION.


pravarbv Hon. Mr.. Clark. Representative from
Cainnhia1a
I've Of absence until Monday noon wa, pranted
% the chief Clerk
W "innrnals I'm Of Friday and Saturday were read and
IN mot;on Of Mr.. NIXON. s. B. III To enable
;na Crave tIem,tery Association topur ,hsse al
dytionsl land was taken from the table and pas. ed
and is a law
alW ~ 70 HiRRS nresented petition Of the Infrma-v
Directnrs Of Franklin county for law to levy tax
Of half amill on dollar, to enlarge and improve the
NNSgdbsu Nsrsbssu rHii' NA'' ''''N ''''''' '''' "D'
Ms HiBBS introduceda = bill for the above mr.
osa which was read twice and referred TO the same
ppOmIm;ttee pOneI Htae- 1'-''''
M SCHNEIDER presented petition of citizens
of Stark and Alahoning counties for law to pro-
ndD't ,ao.,ca cn' ''O -
pc mr TANNING presented remonstrance against
,h ooesI Of the law to restrain certain animals
% The remonstranee Il based upon the
an sIeSenson that the cattle plague may visit this
canntrv. Referred to the committee on Agricul-
tOnn'f'' tOra
r. 7s For the incorporation of Boards of Trade
.n3 iIbambeTs of Commerce was taken from the Ia
hhe He and mas ed and Is al law.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02
RenefIt of Mr.. RItsler-olose Of tho
Dramatic Seasons

Drnln0tAc Scahpms
The dramatic season at the Atheneum
closed on Saturday night with the compll-
mentary benefit to Manager Ellsler. The
house was filled with densely crowded
audience, who gathered to witness the last
representation of the Naiad Queen, and pay,
by their presence, their parting respects to
Mr.. Ellsler and his excellent company.
At the close of the play, Mr. and Mrs.
Ellsler, in response to loud and repeated
calls, appeared before the curtain. Mr..
Ellsler, in brief and well chosen words,
thanked the Columbus public for the lib
eral patronage extended to the Atheneum
during the season, and especially expressed
his gratitude to the members of the press
for their courtesy, and to his other numer-
Gus friends who had assisted in making the
benefit rendered him that evening such a
splendid success. He closed with the hope
that he might again meet with his Column
bus friends under still more favorable and
gratifying auspices.
On Saturday afternoon, the matinee was
attended by well filled house. The beau
tiful scenes and gorgeous display; the
charming Maids and their fascinating
Queen; Sir Rupert and his faithful Esquire,
Schnapps; the knightly warriors and the
dark browed demons of the waters, the
bath of beauty, the grand march, the
dances, tableaux, &C., &C., all appeared to
good advantage, and to the immeasurable
delight of the numerous children, as we'll
as of the many ladies who were present.
The Naiad Queen has had most success
full run. 1t has been produced, including
the matinee, thirteen different times, and
each time the house has been filled. On
most of the occasions, there were more Wis
itors than could be comfortably seated. We
are glad to record this success, as it has been
richly merited by the Manager and his able
assistants
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02
SnlhiorA, home Rnnd. .

The Soldiers Home Band, under the lead
ership of Captain Lybrand, appeared early
Saturday afternoon, at the west front of the
Capitol, where they played some admirable
pieces of music. Their appearance attract
ed considerable curiosity as well as sympa-
thy, as their organization is composed of
disabled and wounded soldiers belonging to
the Soldiers Home, near this city. We
hope, with the approaching warm and
pleasant days offspring, that the public will
have frequent opportunities of hearing
specimens of their talents and skill as mu-
sicians.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02
Treason

President JOHNSON is accused by his ma
lignant defamers as at least guilty of trea-
son to the Republican party, because he
will not give his assent to measures the OBJ
iect of which are to make our over-taxed
and over-worked laboring classes the sup
porters of nearly four million of lately freed
slaves, and to constitute the thus pensloned
Negroes the rulers, directors and masters,
of the men upon the fruits of whose in
dustry and energy they shall subsist. What
say the mass of voters? Shall the candi-
dates who give countenance to such vile
defamation receive their votes for any Office
whatever?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02
worthy of Their extraordinary Sue

Worthy of Their Extraordinary SuCs
cess.
We refer to the great gift sensation en-
tertainments of Messrs. Somerby & Bruce,
who will make their first appearance in
our city at Ellsler's Atheneum this (Mon-
day. evening. This exhibition comes to us
with the strongest Endorsements from the
press of Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Buffalo, Albany,
Brooklyn, Providence, Cleveland and Bos-
ton.
The following complimentary mention Of
this troupe, alluding to the second night of
their late highly successful seven weeks
season in Philadelphia, is from a late copy
of the EUening Bulletin of that city:
Somerby & Bruce, at Concert Hall last
night, again had an immense audience. To
say that the house was crowded would not
convey all adequate idea. 1t was perfect
jam; every seat, every standing-place, and
in fact every inch of room was taken up,
and for full half hour after the announce
ment was made that none could be accom-
modated, the ticket Office was besieged by
applicants for admission. At lie st one
thousand persons were turned away from
the doors. Those who were fortunate
enough to obtain admission, enjoyed rare
treat, and the entire entertainment is wor-
thy of the encomiums so freely lavished
upon it. We have not time to dilate upon
its merits. Suffice it to say that the vast
crowd were more than satisfied, and mani
tested their appreciation by loud applause.
OF course Concert Hall will be nightly fill
ed during the stay of this unparalleled en-
tertanment. Only those who attend early
will be able to secure seats to witness it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02
MIsCEL1, ,ANEOUs.

Catharine Richardson, of Jackson town
ship, was appointed guardian of her three
children, Sarah Jane, Mary Ann and Alice.
Bond in each case $l,400.
C.N. Olds was appointed executor of the
above named will of .Juliette NJ. Pierson,
deceased. Bond $4,000.
The following persons took out their final
naturalization papers, Andrew Kerins,
Michael Mcclure, Thomas Burns, James
Burns and Patrick Cummins, natives of
Ireland, and Peter Hoffman, a native of
Bavaria, Germany.
There we're fourteen marriage licenses
issued during the week, as follows: On
Monday one, Tuesday three, Wednesday
two. Thursday two, Friday three, and on
Saturday three.
During the month of March fifty-nine
marriage licenses were issued, being nine
less than in February.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02
Teachers, Examinntion..

The County School Examiners, at their
regular session on Friday and Saturday
last, gave certificates to 5S persons as
school teachers. OF these 81 were ladies
and 6 gentlemen.
The next regular examination of appli-
cants for teachers certificates will be held,
we understand, on Friday and Saturday,
April 18th and 18th. The examinations
take place at the Probate Judges Office.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02
The Phantnsmagorama.

The lovers of the beautiful and romantic
in nature and art will see, by notice in
another column, that Heyde & Hummel's
Phantasmagorama, or Optical Wonders,
will be on exhibition at Naughton Hall on
the evenings of Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week. This exhibition pre-
sents to the admring spectator the most
striking and picturesque scenes in nature,
as well as famous historic events. 1t is well
worth witnessing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02

We learn that woman from this city, by
the name of Joiner, with her five children,
passed through Cleveland few days since,
on her way to New York. She represented
herself as having been abandoned in this
city by her husband, who had gone off with
another woman to parts unknown, leaving
his lawful wife and children in destitute
circumstances, and forcing them to rely
upon charity for their supportand convey
ance to New York, where their relatives
and friends reside.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02

Tom MINIS, convicted of murder some
four years ago in Cincinnati, is to be hung
on the 25th of May, the Supreme Court
having dismissed the petition in error in
his case, and fixed the above day for his
eyppution
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02

You are asked to decide to-day, by your
votes, between the radlcallsm of Congress
and the patriotic, conciliatory and Union
preserving policy of President JOHNSON
Every vote thrownfor the Democratic can
didates is vote approbatory of the Presi-
dents policy, whereas every vote thrown
for the Republican candidates is vote in
favor Of the radicalIsm Of Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02

AS will be seen by special business
notice in another column, Messrs. Griffin e.
Champion will sell their remaining gro
ceries and fixtures at auction this (Mon-
day. evening at their store-room. The
trade and the public will flnd it itadvantage-
ous to attend this closing out sale.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02
Look After she Doubtful and
Lulkewarm I'm rimne.

II you know Of any Democrats who are
lukewarm or are considered doubtful, see
to them in time, and induce them to vote
the Democratic Ticket--not simply because
1t is q Democratic Ticket, but because that
is the only way through which at this time
they can testify their approval of Presi-
dent JoHNsoN's policy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-02

EVERYBODY knows Randall 6 Aston
keep the largest stock of Pictures and Pic
ture Frames in the city, and make them to
order and hang them in the safest manner,
mr29-Rt