davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-17
Montpelier Markets, Jan. Is.

- ov1s1oss.-Butter, 35 to 40. Cheese, IA
~. Lard, 2S to so. Tallow, IL. Dried APP
~. 30 to %. Eggs, 25 cents. Potatoes 20 to
4 VI Bsans, s., 90 to 80. West India Sugars
40 Is. Peas, $3.50. to 800
8SpLEs So 90 to 100 per Dbl.
[oUR-Extra, SIS, 80 to 1880. Double Extra
III bO to 1850. Super-Fxtra, Sl2 $50 to 1900.
az AIN AND HAY.-Corn, Sl,25. Oats, 5t
III prass Seed, sc, so to 1,50per bushel. Clio
Il, 30 to 81 per pound. Hay. Sl2 to 10 per ton
|ye, Sl.50,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-17

TN this village on Sunday last (Jan. ~ Jet
| Cut Pin. The finder will be literally reward.
ed by leaving the same at this ONCE. sws
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-17
NE W YORK MERCURY.

as it will commence the nex-year of 1866 with a
magnificent posthumous novel from the pen OF
the late Prof, j. II. lNGRAHAM, author OF 1.-The
Dancing Feather. ""Prnce of the House of Da-
vid," 'Lafitte the Pirate" &c. Whose wonder
full powers in fiction have never been surpassed
by any living writer, entitled
NOR II " II Il:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-17
NEW YORK
WEEKLY MAGAZINE

WEEKLY MAGAZINE
IS PAGES As PAGES
FOR TEN CENTS WEEK.
In the number for January 18th is
How | MADE A FORTUNE IN WALL STREET.
AND
HOW I COR MARRIED .
A splendid original and true story written ex.
pressly for the New YORK WEEKLY MAGAZINE,
by gentleman of great experience, who knows
all the ms and outs, and who will give mere in.
formation about the straight and crooked WAYS
of that celebrated street than has been ever pub.
lished To be complete in a few numbers -
Also,
PATTY's VOCATION
sparkling and tender story.
TIE BROAD STREET PUMP,
An episode of the cholera epidemic.
FAST AND FIRM,
A romance of Marseilles.
The MISSING GOLDSMITH,
A German story.
To PERSONS ABOUT TO MARK.
VIDoCQ AND THE SANsoMs.
Two SCENES AND LIFE.
WINE AS IT Is.
The GOUT.
SCoToH NOTES, &c, &c.
AZ PAGES! AS PAGES!
OF Entertaining and Instructive Literature well
printed on large type and clear paper.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWsDEALERs.
PRICE, 10 CENTS.
To parties who cannot obtain it of newsmen
we have the following
TERN
One copy. one year, $500
One copy. three months, 100
Two copies ,,one year, 100
Five copies, one year, and one extra to
agent, 2000
Specimen copies sent by mail on receipt OF ten
cents.
Address, o. II. BAILEY & CO.,
PUBLISHERS N Y. WEEKLY MAGAZINE,
No. Beekman ST.. New York
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-17
EVERY SATURDAY
A Journal of Choice Reaaiuq,

n Journal Of Chotce Rcadiug.
SELECTED FROM FOREIGN CURRENT LITERA
TURE.
Much of the best literature of the day is found
in the English and Continental magazines and
periodicals /; and 1t is the design OF the publish
ers of this new journal TO reproduce the choicest
selections from these for American readers. in a
form ut once attractive and inexpensive. The
publishers believe that such journal, conducted
upon the plan which they propose, will be not
only entertaining and instructive in itself, but
interesting and valuable as reflex of foreign pc
riodical literature of the better class.
EVERY SATURDAY is intended for Town and
Country. for the Fireside, the Seaside, the Rail
way, and the Steamboat. Its plan embraces In
cidents of Travel and Adventure, Essays Critical
and Descriptive. Serial Tales. Short Stories,
Poems, Biographies, Literary Intelligence etc.
in connection with judiclous selections from the
admirable popular papers on Science which are
constantly appearing in foreign periodicals. The
value of these papers arises from the fact that
scientific subjects, however harsh and dry in
themselves, arehere treated in so graphic and
picturesque style as TO charm the reader while
instructing him
II will be, In short, the aim Of IL publishers
that EVERY SATURDAY shall commend itself by
its freshness and variety TO all classes of intelli
gent and cultivated readers.
EVERY SATURDAY will contain each week
thirty-two large octave pages. handsomely print
ed in double columns, with an engraved title.
TIE MS.
Single Numbers. 10 cents.
Subscription Price. So 90 per year in advance.
MONTHLY PARTS will he issued, containg l2s
pages each. handsomely bound in an attractive
cover. price 50 cents. Subscription price. $500
per year. in advance.
CLUBBING ARRANGEMENT Subscribers to any
of the other Periodicals published by TIcKOR
AND FIELDS will receive EVERY SATURDAY fol-
$4.p per year In advance
TICKNOR II FIELDS, Publishers.
I24 fremont Street, Boston.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-17
cambridge Market, Jan. 10.

FL Cambrtdge Market, Jan. 10.
II market '2226 Cattle, about - -Beeves and
torres. consisting of Working Oxen. Mulch
and one, two and three years old.
r;ces-Market Beef-Extrs $3.50 to IA 90
So nnality SI2, 80 to 1900; I'd Sill 90 to 1900
I'D. 90 to IL 90.
prking 0xen-$160 to 25O.
6cws and Calves-S50 to 10.
earlings-S2O 90 to25 90; two years OLD oil ~ SSI
~ son and I,ambs-l065r at market prices IN
80 al M to 500; extra, Sc 90 to 1900.
4 ides-O9 10 to 8 l.2 c per lb. Tallow- 8 tC
d ID per h.
<slts-sl IS to I,f5 each.
+. hS.S1 90,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-17
1866.
The NEW YORK MERCURY
Twenty-E1ghth Year.
/ sec


In commencing u new year. which, unlike its
immediate predecessors, inds our whole great
country blestwith' happy peace and wide content
the proprIetors of the Representative American
Literary Paper beg leave 10 announce glorious
new intellectual banquet of romances. home sto-
res, tales of advent pictures fashion articles,
wit and humor, poetry, essays, literary notices,
gossip, curious and interesting news, yivacious
feminine correspondence. foreign letters instruc-
tive editorials, literature for the little Ones talks
about art, new books, and the drama etc.
In fact, The MY. MERCURY for 1866 will be so
complete and exhaustive in all the departments
of choice reading, that those who subscribe for
1t will take no other city paper. To all it
"will seem to be,
Not one, but all press-kinds epltome.".
and will prove to every home-north, south, east
and west-a weekly visitor dispensing the useful
and the beautiful alike.
TIE BEST WRITERS
In America and Europe will be regular contriut-
ors to this longestablished and peerless literary
mirror of the world. Among the host of great
names added to its staff for 1866, may be men,
toned W Gilmore Sims, M Earls, Cousin
May Carlton] Rev H lngraham, H Robinson,
Olive Logan, Egan, M E Braddon, E 4 Jud
son, Harriet Prescott, Geo Marhal, and hume.
rous other celebrities, are now preparing gems fol
the same columns.
Now il the time tn suhscrihr for the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-17

25to 500. Peas, Sl,I5 TO 2,l0.
dssrsss seed. $500 to 400. Glover, Is to
q rch. 4 to 10. Tallow. IA "a to l6
M Full Blood Merino, 50 to 80; Three
IT'S blood, &C to 6s; Half blood. SO to
= I Common, IS to 60.
I'm ,O5 to l,01. Oats, so to 6S. Rye,
a 20 to LIS.
ms 50 to 40.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-17
sNssAN's AsANNMNo

The Spring Term will open February ~
1866, and continue eleven weeks.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-17
MARBLE WORK.

THE subscriber wishes 10 INFORM the inhabit-
ants Of Lamoiilc County, that he Is carrying
on the Marble business as 1t should be on Elm
St., Montpelier and Main St.. Waterbury My
stock consists of the following kinds of marble
Italian, Vermont Italian, Sutherland Falls, Dor.
set White, RUTLAND White Rutland Blue, ana
Brocadiila. employ ten men, consequently
am prepared to do any job wanted. in a work.
maniike manner. AMI at short notice. Satisfac.
ton guaranteed in oil cases will make It an oh.
iect for any one to call from abroad. will be
at my hop in Waterbury Tuesdays.
GEORGE G. ARMS.
Waterbury, Sept. Is. 1865. 44m6e
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-17

The publishers of the FLAG OF OUR UEIoN
take pleasure in presenting this beautiful paper
to their patrons IL is a model of neatness, and
it will be our constant eDdeavor to make it the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09

of taking back seat in the work of
reconstruction, they made up and
controlled the conventions by which
the State governments in the South
were reorgsnized, and to- day they
hold every Office under those gov
ernments, to the exclusion OF all
loyal men. And further, not con-
tent with the entire control of their
State governments, they demand it
as their right to be made eligible to
all offices under the general govern
ment. Instead of taking q back seat
in the work of reconstruction, they
are called upon by their Northern
allies TO assist them in ousting the
Union party from power, and to share
with them the spoils of office and
victory. That there has been a
change of policy someachere, is toe
painfully apparent Let an intelli-
gent public decide where. OF this
much we are assured--the Union
party stands to-day just where it has
always stood, and with moderation,
yet with firmness, viii maintain its
position, until peace is established
on sure and lasting foundations.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09
Soldiers Free Tuition,

The State of Ohio has provided
by law for the Education of those
Volunteer Soldiers, who entered the
service at an age, when young men
are at school or college. We are re-
quested to publish the following for
their information.
ANY honorably discharged Volun-
teer ls entitled to free tuition in the
Ohio University at Athens, fer as
long time as he was in the service
under age. s
Soldiers availing themselves OF
this provision must procure from the
Adjutant General of the State, q
certificate stating the time spent in
the service as miner. This GER
tificate will be their ticket of adnis.
sion to the University.
Applicants for admission to the
Preparatory Department Of the Uni
versity are required to be acquaint-
ed with Arithmetic through Vulgar
and Decimel Fractions, and with
English Grammar through Etymolo-
gy. All who may not be as far ad-
vanced as indicated should spend at
least one term at public or other
schools, preparatory to applying for
admission to the University. The
law gives them free admission to the
public schools. The next term will
commence Aug. Goth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09
The New Orleans Riot.

We have to record another dis
graceful outbreak of popular preju
dice in the South against the negro
population. The war of races seems,
in truth, to have already commenced
The Memphis riots have been equal
ed, if not surpassed, by the late
bloody riot in the city of New Or
leans. The re-assembling of the
Louisiana State Convention furnish
ed an opportunity which the negro
haters and rebels Of the city well
improved. The Convention was call.
ed for the purpose Of checking the
swelling power and audacity of the
rebels. Its members are radical
Union men, many of whom go so far
as even to favor the enfranchise-
ment of the black population. The
meeting of the Convention was made
the occasion of public rejoicing by
some Of the colored people. South,
ern chiyalry could not endure this;
free speech on the negro question
never was tolerated in the South, is
not now, and never will be so long
as they have power to resist. "A riot
of course ensued; the ruffians of the
City, led on by the police, whose duty
1t shoSld have been to preserve Or
der, made murderous assault not
only upon the negroes, but also upon
the convention itself. 1t was in vain
that the members Offered to surren
der, and called upon the police for
protection. They were answered
only by blows and pistol shots The
city was given up to mob.law and
violence; many were killed, and
many more brutally beaten and mu-
tilated. As Indicative of the spirit
in which the civil authorities of the
city regarded the affair, we cannot
refrain from mentioning the follow
ing fact: Mayor Monroe swore in a
force of five hundred constitutional
Union" Conservatives as special po-
lice, and the countersign given out
for the night was "Generat Rardee."
The riot was suppressed only by the
interposition of the United States
forces.
We have no desire to exagerate
in the least the atrocity of this affair.
The facts speak for themselves. Nor
have we any desire to arraign the
whole South for occasional out
breaks Of violence toward the negro
population in their midst. For gen.
erstions they have been taught to
regard the negro as property, and
not as q human being; and there has
thus naturally grown up in the South
strong prejudice against the black
race, especially among the lower and
more ignorant classes Of society.
Nor is it reasonable to demand or
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09
EQUAL Representation.

The Democratic party North and
their rebel friends South are stren-
nous advocates of the doctrine, that
this is, has ever been, and must con-
tinue to be q avhde mans government.
And yet these same men are bitterly
opposed to the Constitutional Amend
ment which proposes to base repre-
sentation upon the white voting pop
ulation of the country, and in fact
make this a white mans government.
Where, gentlemen, is your consis-
tency? In one breath you clamor
for an exclusively white mans gov
ernment, and in .he next you ask
that the whole black population of
the South should be counted, in max
ing up the representation to which
she is entitled in Congress. Accord
ing to the present ratio Of represen-
tation, the white population of the
South will give her only forty-two
representatives. Counting her negro
population will give her thirty more.
Net content with the forty-two votes
in Congress, to which her white pop
ulation entities her. the South now
asks for thirty additional votes,
based upon her negro population.
But what kind of 4 white mans gov
ernment is that which has thirty
votes in Congress and thirty votes
in the electoral college, based on
negro representation? If you desire
9 white mans government, gentle
men, we are willing to 60 with you,
only asking that you carry out the
principle fairly, and base represen-
tation exclusively upon white popu-
lation. But we shall hold you strict
ly to your theory, and never consent
that the negro shall be counted on
the representation of the South, for
IN that case one white man in South
Carolina would have as much rep
resentation in Congress and the
electoral college as three white men
in Ohio. We ask for equality of rep
resentation.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09
A Vital Stab.

The Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court OF North Carolina, in an article
opposing the newState Constitution,
which is published in the Raleigh
Progress, says:
Il consider that this is no c0nsti-
tuition, because your convention was
not legitimate convention, and had
no power to make a constitution for
us, or to alter that which We had and
hare. / object to the organization of
your convention, because it was call
ed without the consent of the peo-
pie, by the President of the United
States. or under his orders--oR act or
clear and dsspotie HSWrPGtiOR."
There is gratitude for you, A
more malicious thrust at the Presi-
dents policy of restoration has not
been made, in Congress or out of it
1t indicates 8 purpose, rs soon as
circumstances make it expedient-
that is, as soon as the States lately
in rebellion nave been restored-to
repudiate the work of the conven-
tions, which has never been submit
ted to vote of the people, and re
vive the constitutions as they existed
before and during the war. In other
words, the conventions having been
called without the consent of the
people, at the bidding of the Presi
dent. their acts, including the aboli-
ton of slavery and the reputation OF
the rebrl war debt snd the heresy OF
secession, are TO be annulled, being
acts of "clear and despotic usurpa
ton. n."-Cin. Com.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09
The Demands Of. the South.

If the press Of the South and the
speeches of her leading men are q
true index of the public sentiment
of the Southern people, then we are
safe in asserting that their demands
at the present time are nothing more
nor less than this: Immediate and
unconditional" admission to repre-
sentation in Congress-; admission
without any conditions precedent or
guarantees for future security
Why, it is an insult to the honor of
these Southern gentlemen TO ask any
guarantees. Their word is as good
as bond. Further, they demand
that the repeal Of all test oaths and
the unrestricted privilege of sending
to Congress men Of their own choice,
independent of the question whether
they were loyal or rebels during the
war. They demand that there shall
be no line of distinction drawn be-
tween traitors and loyal men; that
the men who fought to destroy the
Government, shall stand upon the
same footing as he who fought to
preserve it, and be equally eligible
to all offices under that Government.
That Jefferson Davis, Alexander
Stephens, John c. Breckenridge,
Howell Cobb, and others of like
stamp, shall be allowed to assume
their old position in the Congress of
the United States, and again take
part in shaping the Legislation of the
country. And further, they demand
that the States of the South b e per
mitted to go on and perfect a system
of legislation towards the freedmen,
which will as far as practicable re-
duce them back to their old condi-
ton Of servitude. Then, if in addi-
ton to all this, we will either repu-
diate our own war debt, or assume
that of the "so-called," the South
will magnanimously consent to be
''conciliated," forget and forgive the
past, and form with US once more
happy and united people. And in
what is stated above we do not ex
agerate, but simply repeat what is
daily uttered through the whole
Southern press. 1t is true that
when the war closed, they asked on
ly to be pardoned and released from
the pains and penaltie1 of their trea-
son. But the aid and alliance offer
ed them by the Democratic party of
the North, has added increasing
boldness to their demands, and they
now hope tn secure in the field of
politics that which they failed to
conquer with the sword.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09

The Republican, the organ of the
Johnsonites in Washington city, in
some remarks upon the Philadelphis
Cons ention. says
There are Democrats all over the
country who have sustained the Gov.
ernment all through the war, who
desire to attend that council, II hey
could for once Be relieved of the presence
of Vallandigham, :. .Pendleton, the
Woods, and the Broekses, uho haas
to them Ike. he nightmare. So that
there are manifold reasons of this
sort why the atmosphere of that Con-
vention should not be infected by
their presence. Mrs. GruRdy oxgkl
10 hare sense enough 10 take he kiint hai
her nOa- attendance at this time arM b
excused. She shouldn't 90.
You must not talk in that way Mr..
Republican-you will provoke your
friends in Ohio if you do. Why,
Yallandigham and Pendleton are the
acknowledged leaders-the repre-.
sentative men--of the only party in
Ohio that endorses "my policy
and any slur upon their loyalty and
deUotion TO tie Union will cost you the
support of the entire party in the
State. You must not only let them
into the convention, but receive
them as worthy co-laborers with
yourself in support of "my policy"
or you are gene up in Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09

DESPERATE AFFRAY-A desperate
affray occurred in our neighboriDg
county of Vinton, the other day,
which resulted in the killing of one
man and mortally wounding another
We have not been able to learn the
particulars, but the facts are about
as follows: Three men, named Smith
Brown, Joshua Woods, and Henry
Askens, were in company at some
point on Raccoon creek near Near
thur, and had been drinking, when
some dispnte arose between them
Thereupon Brown fell upon his two
companions, killing Woods and
mortally wouRding Askens, by beat
ing him with q gun which was nearly
demolished in the operation, Brown
has been arrested and confined in
the Jail at McArthur.-Aiddleport
Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09

expect that that prejudice win be re-
moved in day. 1t will take years
to wear it out and it can not be 9TH
erwise than that it should here and
there break out in acts of violence.
And for these We are not disposed to
censure indiscriminately the whole
Southern people But one thing we
have q right to expect and demand,
and that is, that the South- as one
man should condemn and dtscounte-
nance all such proceedings, and that
the whole power of the civil authori-
ties should be used to prevent their
occurrence, and when they do occur,
to visit upon the guilty parties the
full penalties of the law. Tha.
spirit of mob law in the South. which
before the war gagged the mouth OF
every man of Northern sentiments,
must be torn up root and branch,
and the South must become in fact
as well as in name, land of free
thought and free speech. II she
would have us put confidence in her
professions of returning Loyalty, if
she would have Us believe that she
does in good faith "accept the situ-
ation," her people, and above all,
her civil authorities and ministers Of
the law, must cease to couutenance
and aid and abet such disgracefnl
scenes as have just been perpetrated
in the city Of New Orleans. Had
the riots been confined to the lower
classes, promptly suppressed by the
authorities of the city, and the Of
tenders dealt with according to law,
not q word of censure would have
been heard from the North. But led
on as they were by the regular police,
and countenancea by the Mayor,
and in fact the whole rebel populs-
ton, it is not at all strange that a
deep feeling Of Indignation has been
excited every where throughout the
country.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09
rz- Tho Cboloro ho. m.do q. ~

S The Cholera has made its ap-
pearance in Cincinnati. On Sunday
and Monday there were 80 deaths. -
The Commercial OF Monday says
Though the number of fatal cases
from cholera reported to the Health
Officer yesterday was slightly in ex-
cess of Sunday, We are assured by
physicians, who have closely watch
ed the progress of the disease, that
it has already taken more favorable
and manageable turn, and that the
number of convalescents in proper
ton to the number attacked is highly
encouraging. With reasonable pru-
dence on the part of the public, in
matters of diet, personal cleanliness,
and attention to the sanitary condi-
ton of the streets and premises, it is
believed there will be as sudden an
abatement as there has been devel-
Opment of the disease.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09

SA special order was issued st
New Orleans, July 81, by Msjor Gen.
Baird, appointing a Military Com
mission to investigate the Conven-
ton riots. The members Of the
Board are: President, Brevst Major
General Mower; Colonel and Breyet
Brigadier General S. M. Quincy,
8lst United States Colored Infantry;
Brevet Brigadier General Gregg;
and Recorder, Lieut.. Colonel and
Brevet Brigsdier General G. Baldy,
65th United States Colored Infantry.
The Commission is authorized to
summon witnesses and examine them
under oath.