davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-17

HORACE DAY. ..amoile County Su.
VS.. preme Court, Aug. Term.
AMANDA DAY. "a. b. 1867 TO- the Hon.
orabe the Supreme Court next to be holden at
Hyde Park within and for the county OF La.
mobile, on the third Tuesdayin August, 1861.
Horace NJ Day, your petitioner. OF MOTIFS
town in Lamolle County respectfully represents
to this Honorable Court that at lrasburgh III
Orleans County, on the 3lst day OF December
A. ID. 1862, he was duly and legally married to
Amanda Knapp of stowe by samuel ID. How
ard Justice OF the Peace within apd for said 0r-
leans County, and from that time until the month
of NAV A, ID. 1866 he lived with the SAID Aman-
da in the strict observance OF the marriage con
tract on his part in The towns OF stowe and
Morristown in amOille County. Vermont
And, your petitioner further represents as the
truth is that said Amanda, in May ob6, and at
divers times since her intermarrlagc, couinlitied
| the crime OF adultery with divers men IN the
towns of Stove and Morristown in said LaIuoile
county. and hath not kept her marriage coVen-
ant. Your .pettio. err therefore prays that the
bonds OF matt imony between him and said
Amanda Day. late Amanda Knapp may be dis
solved and held for naught, as IN duty bound he
will ever pray . Ii. Al. DAY.
W. II. il. BINGHAM, Atty.
STATE uF VERMONT, The foregoing petit.
LANoILLF COUNTY, IS. ! ton being presenteI
to me, ana it appearing that the said Amanda,
| u,
state in the State OF Mass, 80 that service
OF said petition cannot be made upon her in the
ordinary way Of serving processes
IL is hereby ordered, chat the said Amanda
Day. formerly Amanda Knapp. be notified OF the
pending OF said petition and to appear before
the Supreme Court next TO be holden at hyde
Park IN the county OF Lamoille on the third
Tuesday OF August. A. ID 1861, then and there
TO show cause Why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted such notice TO be given
by publbhing the said petition or the substance
thereof together with this order. IN the La
noble Newsletter weekly newspaper publish
ed at Hyde Park in said county three weeks
successfully the last of which publications "a
re at least Twelve days before the session Of said
Court at the term afore said and by delivering
one Of said newspapers containing such publica
to the said Amanda at least twelve days before
the session OF said Court at the aforesaid tern
thereof
4 Given under my, hapd this llih day Of July
Ia. b 1867. at lrasburgh in the County OF Or
leans. AsAHgL PECK. Judge Of
35w33Y ~ Sup. Court.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-17
II ) :.

ia johnson, July 4th, by Rev. James Dough
n. D. D., Mr.. Peter Lumbert and Miss Mar
he Parker.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-17
ESTATE OF HENRY CARPENTER.


ESTATE OF HENRY CARPENTER.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT IS en- at the Probate OHIO
in johnson, in said district on the 9Th day of
July, A d. 1867.
Present, Hon NORMAN ATWOOD, Judge.
ANinshument purporting to be the lastwill and
testament Of Henry Carpenter, late of Belvidere,
in said distsict deceased being Presented here by
Joel q Hodgkins Of Belvidere, in said district
therein named, for Probate
1t in ordered by said court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a ses.
sion of said court to be holden at the Probate Of
flee. in johnson on the 10Th. day Of July
lS6T.n at, ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
and shew cansc fany they may'have, against the
Probate, ofrsaid Wiil flor which purpose. 1t is
further ordcrd. that copy OF the record OF this
orde be published three weeks successfully In the
Lamoiile Newsletter printed at HydePark rres-
ous to said time appointed for hearing. A true
copy ofrecord.
NORMAN ATWOOD Judge.
3iw3 JOHN I. GLEED. Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-17
Peoples Academy
Morrisville Graded School,

MOrrlSVllle Graded School,
Fall Term will begin sept. A.
Winter term will Degin Dec. 2.
Spring term will begin Feb. 10.
Each term will continue eleven weeks.
FACULTY.
A. j. Sanborn, A. M, Principal.
Miss ii. q. Somers, Precepti"ss
Miss L. l.. Fletcher, Teacher of Primary De.
partment, ....t.
Mrs. p. X Geed, Teacher of French
Prof. ". +. Nhippe Teacher of Music.
g. W Thompson, Teacher of Penmanship.
The prosperity OF the school the past year has
exceeded the ex expectations OF its warmest friends
1t will he the aim OF the Committee Teachers
10 make 1t il possible more worthy oil patronage
tn the future lhan in the past. The former dis
cipfne and thorough drill will be- maintained
A Teachers class wild be formed IN which the
branches taught in CONNIE n schools will be dis
cussed, and also the best methods Of presenting
them to pupils.
Students desiring to study vocal and iDstru-
mental music, or harmony, will, fDd superieE ad.
vantages. Mr. Whpple has proved himself TO be
thorough, successful teacher. and worthy a
liberal support. IL Is hoped the friends OF music
will not suffer their children to receive interior
instruct IN, at the best, from outside teachers
simply because the tuition is few cents less,
Singing, ID lessons. $lO
Piano or Organ, 20 lessons. l2.Oo
Harmony with Piano or Organ, $500 extra.
Lectures on various topics will be given.
Tuition as heretofore. Board and rooms for
those wishing to board themselves will be fur
nished at the lowest rates possible. For Board
or Rooms apply to the Committee or the Princi'
pal. +, n. G'EED,
Hon. q. w. HENDEE, Com.
35wT.4l q. W. FTcH,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-17
u
Cash Paid For Rags.

And all kinds Of Paper-making. Book making
Printing, Binding. and Reminding done TO OF
der, as usual. Address
CLAREMONT MANUFACTURING CO.,
81 Claremont, New Hampshire
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-17
q, w. DOty,

|NEPUTY Sheriff and Licensed Auctioneer
IL All business done on reasonable terms.
Foreign business solicited.
ALSO PROPRIETOR
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-17
Within 10 Rods of Church. and convenient to
good school.

The Subscriber wishing to go West, offers the
above rare Bargain. Price 81, COZ, part OF
which can remain on Mortgage if desired.
Call and examine the premises.
.., WILLIAM PLUMLEY.
Morristown, July 10, 1867. 3itf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-17
EDWIN CLAY. At.

ST. JohN. N. By March, 1856.
MEssRs. FELLOWS IL Go :: IhiI is to certify
that my little boy. aged SIX years. having been
much troubled with WORMS pf late. r adiiiiniS.
tered four of your WORN LozENGEs. as per di
reetions, and in nine hours after he passed seve
raj large worms. These l.ozenges are particular,
~ valuable as the children are fond of them
You arc at liberty to use This for the benefit Of
others.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-17
NJ. HARRISON.

ST.. JoHN. n. b. Oct. 80. 1856. e
MEssRs. FELLOWS, d. Go. IL Is due to you,
the heads OF families, and to the putic at largd
that should give statement of the, effects Of
your worm lozenges in my family, My ,dapgh.
ter aged about five years, had been troubled
with a severe cough nearly two years. first 10
Dorchester Mass, where our tbctor attended her
Tor Pome time finding he did not help her.
procured syrups and other common remedesr
without giving relief Since came to this city.
procured medical aid. and 6ndiRg the child
grewworse, so that VIC really thought she would
die we despaired of getting q remedy. At last
lady tfiend called in, and assured MS that the
chiid was troubled with worms, and that the
cough originated from that cause. / admins
tered your, Worm Lozenges this morning w6
were astonished the child passed over tint OF
worms. and some az largo as my little finger
Our babe. only seven months OLD ate two i.ozl
enges, and. although seeming healthy it passed
worm atleast eight inches long. am happy,
to say that the little girl who for five days had
eaten scarcely anything. has good APPETITE, and
is. now doing well. A. Hatfield.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-17
~ Wool Carding.

THE subscriber would respectfully give notice
| that he Is prepared TO TO do wool carding at
the mill In Perkinsville johnson. Vt. ~ for any
one who may favor him with a call. promptly
and In d workmanlike manner. AH
- william MCCLENATHAN.
Perkinsyille, July 10, 1861. 3iw6S9
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-17
, va TESTIMONIALS s.
FROM PERSONS OF THE FIRST RESPECT DlLITV
IN NEW BRUNSWICK, CONCERNING
Fellows Worm ,LOZenges.
From a Jstice ofMs77eoce

ELGIN. U. g., AIoy ~. 1865. {
MEssRs., FELLOWS d Co..--Gents ! accident.
ally sent the other day to a store for some Yer.
miiuge and the man, not having muchypn
hand sent me some of your worm lozenges.
My children showed symptoms of worms at the
time, and in twenty -four hours from the time
they commented taking the Lozenges, one Ia
boy about five years old) had passed twenty five
large worms the Other Ca girl thrce,years old)
had passed twelve. and ! deem it, but just to
say, that from this slight acquaintance with
your remedy. feel satisfied that Your I.ozengeb
are cheap. convenient. safe, and more ehuctGah
than the ordinary remedies and as such
recommend to all heads of families,
Yours, with respect,
49,, JOHN s. COLPITTS, j. p.
Rev. Mr.Jackson, Baptist Clergymen, wri.
ting from St. Martins. in reference to the worm
LOzenges says:
MEssRs FELLOWS Il Co,-Gents 1t afford
me great pleasure in saying that have known
in my ,wn family and in tine families of others.
wonderful effects produced in, the, destruction
of worms by your worm Lozenges ; and can
certify most cOnscientiously that believe them
to be she most eilectual remedy that has ever
been invented for the removal of worms from tho
human'stomach and ! hope gentlemen, in
presenting such a valuable ,'medcipe to thu
world. that you may receive large patronage
from the public in general. ~ !: . sd
remain, sirs. yours truly IT,
.H WELLINGTON JACKSON.
st. Martins, N g., Aug Is, 1856. J.
Mysician's Testimony ~ faro, Of Eel
loacs' form Losenges.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-17

SALISBURY, July 80, 1855.
Messrs Fellows Co., ST, Johns. Gentlemen:
have examined four worm lozenges, and havs
become acquainted with their effects as an al.
thelmintic, and have much pleasure in recon-
mendise their use as a safe and. effectnal remedy
for worms and fully believe that their employ.
ment us such will give satisfaction, 80,
Yours. respectfully,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-12

THE CASE OF GEN'L FITZ JOHN PORTER
He APPLIES TO HAVE HIS OAsE RsoPRs 3D.
The petition OF General Fitz John Porter
asking that his case be rsopenea was received
by the President yesterday, and the conten
there OF made known to General Grant Gen
eral Porter in his petition states that he has
faithfully served his eountry for seventeen
years, and AYERS that bis 10y atty and patriofisn
were never questi Toned before he was arraigned
and tried. He alleges that the trial took pla e
tie public mind wss greatly infismed by
events OF the war, and be believes that injus.
tice was done him, and he respectfully asks
that his case be reopened aud submitted to a
board of competent and disinteres,ed army
officers. and states thai he is prepared to fur.
nIsh testimony discovered since the trial, which
he believes will materially change the verdict
agreed upon by the former Court.
His petition is accompanied by recommends.
tons from Senators Sherman, Wilson, Harris,
and ex-senator l.. f. S. Foster; Representa-
tive Banks; Horace Greeley, and ex- Governor
Curtin, Of Pennsylvania, who refers to the
valuable services rendered by General Porter
in the early part of the war in defense Of the
frontier of Pennsylvania.
1t will be remembered that General Porter
was tried before a court-martial in 1863, and
sentenced to be cashiered and forever dis.
qualified from holding any Office of trust or
profit under the Government
The President has the matter under ad wise.
ment, and 1t is said that Gen. q rant promised
Gen. p. that he would give the matter full and
careful consideration when officially brought
before him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-12
THE IMPEACHMENT CONSPIRACY.

We have heretofore referred to the mis-
ehievous publication of what purports to be
Washington news, but is very ofton pure fab
rication or gross exaggeration OF facts bv
newspaper men, ambitious to furnish their
respective journals, not with the latest known
facts. but with anything In the shape of spec.
ulation or surmise which will create sensa.
ton. Thus great injustice is sometimes un-
thinkingly done 10 pu bile men by Journalists.
who would scorn the imputation CT intention
ally committinga dishonorable action The
statement OF Washington correspondent that
a forthcoming affidavit would show that
General Butler was engaged In a pIo, to
obtain impeachment testimony against the
President, and had paid Mrs. Durham $50 for
that purpose, and reproached her for not hay.
ing performed the service for which she was
engaged, is case in point. The journal which
published that story, contained in its column
OF Washington news yesterday dispatch.
copied in our paper to- day, giving an explana.
Ton 1rom Gen. Butler. which it will be seen
efectually disposes of the allegations made in
reference TO his connection with the SO. called
Conoyer conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-12

CARBoLIC AC1D.-A paragraph stating that
carbolic acid will rid an apartment of mos.
quitos has gone the rounds of the papers, and
in many cases the name Of the article Is erro
neously printed "curbonic acid" AS manv
persons have since the appearance of the item
asked the question, " What Is carbolic acid ,''
without always recei wing satisfactory ans wers,
it may interest our readers to learn something
OF an article Of commerce of which but little
is known by the general public. Carbolic acid
(known also under the names of phenyIic
acid, phenic acid phenel and hydrated oxide
of pheniie) is often sold for creosote, which
article 1t closely resembles. 1t is manufac-
tured from coal tar, while creosote is made
from wood tar. 1t was discovered by Runee
In 1884, while dlstilling coal tar, and its odor
is little different from that of creosote, while
1t is somewhat heavier. 1t arrests fermenta.
ton. prevents putrefaction, and is used med.
icinally, both internally and externally, for
many complaints. It's said to be fatal to in
sect life; hence the item which has directed
public attention to il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-12
AN IMPORTANT PATENT CASE

The application OF Messrs. SyIla and Adams
for an extension Of the patent held by them
for combined reaping, binding. and harvesting
machine, was argued before the Commissioner
Of patents to-day. Messrs. Sylla and Adams.
the patentees had their first patent issued on
the 3oth Of September, 1853, which expires on
the 3Oth instant, and they have applied for an
extension tor seven years. Their application
Is opposed by the holders OF patents of other
reaping and harvesting machiaes, and the case
was argued before Commissioner Theaker
with the Board of Examiners In chief sitting
as advisory to the Commissioner The exam
iner by whom the case was examined has made
a report tavorng the extension. hence the an.
peal to the Commissioner Messrs. Geo
Harding, J. J. Combs, and A. M. Smith appear
for the extension, and Judge Bond, of Chicago,
Henry Baldwin and Baldwin d Son against
the same. ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-12
b YELLOW FEVER AT PENSACOLA.
The following despatch was this morning
receiyNdA Af fhe NAVY Deparfment.


The following despatcn was this morning
received at the Navy Department:
CoNHAHDAHT's OFFICE, NAVY YARD. PEN.
eACOtAsSept @, ls67-Hon. Gideon Wclles. Sec
retary cffhs Nacy-Sir: fear the part q sus-.
pension OF work in the navy yard will add to
the distress and suffering already existing in
the villages ontsldes OF the yard; yet with the
heads Of departments and many CLERKS 81 a,
with no 1espohsible person to oversees en-.
pioyees, it would be decidedly loss to- the
Government to go on with work
On receipt Of your telegram suspended
work on Basin Gate, and discharged q num-
Der OF ship carpenters employed on 1t. TIE
mechanics are generally I'm pro vident and but
few have saved mouey to meet an emergency
To meet the distress and suffering at Penss.
cola, the Mayor of that city appeals 10 the
neighboring cities fol-. aid in physicians, nurses
and money to which they have .nobiy Re.
has been established With the funds received
Ienciose slips from Mobile papers Of Sept Ist
showing the appeal referred to and the actien
relative toit. From the 9Th &c the 2sth of Au-
gust there has been 2a3 cases and % deaths.
Since then there is no record - Z"
The citizens on Naval Reserve, IN der a com.
mittee, are raising money by subscription to
employ physicians and nurses ana obtain
given the use of q building IN possession OF the
Government formerly Odd Fellows Hali) for
hospital for the treatment of the sick, They
hope to obtain additional aid from the same
source as the citizens of Pensacola. They can
obtain no aid from the Freed mems Bureau,
although many Of the poor whites and freed
men are residing on the Reserve No aid from
that Bureau has been afforded them either for
food or schools since the early part of 1865
There has been 81 deaths outside, and Is in
the yard making total Of &c. There are many
cases now existing, and new cases appearing.
No physicians are outside but hope the com.
miftee will obtain them soon. 1.. "a
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JAMES F. ARMSTRONG, Commandant. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-12
sEAGLE IRON WORKS.va -.
T. WASHINGTON CITY,


tofore bestowed upon them by the citizens OF Wash.
1ngton and others take this occasion to state that
they are still prepared and have ample facilities to
perform all orders in their line Of business and
done IN as expeditions, cheap and workmanlike q
CITIES Their work comprises Steam Engines and
Boilers, with all their appendages, either portable
or stationary, for use on land or for steamboats,;
Circnlar Saw Mills, Shafting and Gearing for mills
or or Mseea
Boiler Iron, Work, such 90. Water Tanks or Case.
meters, and Pattern Making; in fact, all the
branches Of Mechanics appertainng to first class
Foundry. They would also respectfully call the
attention At Of the PUBLIC 70 their Patent Derea-
patented by them in 1851, has now been introduced
and in successful operation for various purposes
and has given general and entire satisfaction q
possessing every quality essent in first class
smalness OF space occupied as be shown by GER
tifcates now in our pOssession They have all been
construeted by US ct these works, and are in opera
tion IN this city and elsswiere We will be glad to
The following sa ist u tbe boilers on this pi:n
hnd now Ia use, viz SAT WiIlard's Hotel, Tor warm
Ing building; at Metropolitan Hotel, do do; 81
John g; Rives' Globe Printing ONCE; ct United
q ssy ss.
Eastern Bssnch; st q 8 xtssn.i, wsshin hin ton
city, 81 3. Arsenal, Fortress Monroe; steam bro.
Eeller Ph1ledellhia, belonging to A. B. Cooiey,
Esq steam Dredging Machine, do. do. steam pro.
keller Tigress; stern wheel steamer Virginia. on the
DO; az Eagle Iron Works. Washington; stern wheel
steamer Gliding Star, new Icing completed Ut these
Ne-eosm WIN. n. ELLIS 4 BRO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-12
WON'T ASSIST

The President seems 10 have a hard time OF
it In his endeavors to get some respectable col i.
ored man 10 aid him in the work OF getting rid
OF General Howard by taking his place. The
New York Independent says that Frederick
Douglass received an invitation from the Pres.
ident to take the place Of Gen. Howard as
long ago as July last. Mr.. Douglass de.
clined in very positive terms being neither
willing TO facilitate the removal of a man so
just aud good as General Howard, nor Will.
ing to put himself under any obligations to
Keep me peace with the President. This was
before the first offer Of the place TO John NJ
Langston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-12
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
THx BokDER, srArx CONVENTION.

Especial Despatch for the Stsr.l Z
BALTIAaORs, Sept. -; 1867 The Border
State Conyen ton assembled at noon to-day
in he Front street Theatre. which was
densely crowded in the galleries BY the
public and in the parquette by the delegates.
The States of Tennessee, Delaware, Maryland,
Missouri and Kentucky, and the District or
Columbia were very fully represented.
Among those present are Hon. Ri. Van Horn,
of Mo-, Hon. r r. Butler, Of Tennessee, and
other prom inent gentlemen. Tire Convention
was called to take into censideration what
measures are necessary to secure universal
suffrage and bring the Border States into line
with advan ,ed public opin icn.1Fu satJseG 4
: A Temporary organizations was effected by
the selection Of Hon, Lewis Thompson, Of
Delaware, chairman, and Mr.. J as. W. Clay
ton, of Maryland, secretary. 5ar - bIG 5go
: A committee was appointed 10 select perua-
Dent officers, who reported Hon. Horace May
nard for president, with TWO vice presidents
from each border State and the District-A.P =
CLARK and John Thomas johnson representing
the District Of Columbia. - %
+ There are a thousand delegates present. (one.
third being colored,) who occupied the par
quette and dress circle Of the theatre, the gal.
leries being filled with spectators, white and
colored.
/ Letters were read from Senators Sumner and
Wilson, OF Massachusetts; Gen. Schenck, OF
Ohio; and Senator Yates, Of Illinois; Speaker
Celfax and Hon. MIR. Brcmwell, of Illinois,
taking strong ground IN favor Of manhood SUI.
frage. 81 @7.'i- -@ ~
MI. Maynard addressed the Convention
amid great applause and after the appoint.
ment OF COMMITTEE on Resolutions, General
Cooper, of Ternessee, followed on the issues
of the hour, and DR.. H. J. Brown, young
coIored man of this city, the latter giving an
account of the bad workings OF the Executive
policy reconstruction. .e.
The resolutions reported and adopted de-
mand that manhood suffrage be estab-
lished in all the States express conf
dence in Stanton, Grant, Sheridan, and
Sickles and demand a restoration OF the
former to his position of Secretary of War by
the Senate that the House of Representatives
ought, at the next session, to draw articles of
Impeachment against the President.
The Convention closes to night with
grand mass meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-12
THAT PROCLAMATION

The instructions of Postmaster General
Randall to the various employees OF the Pos
Office Department. calling their attention to the
recent proclamation of the President, in ac-
cordance with the order Of the President di-
recting heads OF Departments to furnish en-
ployees with copy of the proclamation, will
be issued in the course of day or two. The
Instructions OF General Randall. with a copy
Of the proclamation attached are now being
put in type. Over thirty thousand copies are
required in order to supply all employees of
the Department
The instructions of Secretary Browning
will also be issued shortly.