davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-03
S. B. BUXTON
Hyde Park, May 9Th, 1867. 25
PHEBE p. BLAKE. ! IN supreme court, La

hyde Park, May 9Th, 1867. 25
PHEBE p. BLAKE. IN supreme court, La
noble County, August
John BLAKE. FERN, 1857.
Whereas Phebe P. Blake of Hyde Park, in the
County OF lamoille and state of Vermont, has
Drought her petition in writing TO the Ion the
supreme Court of the State of Vermont Ia
De held at Hyde Park within and for the
county OF Lamoille on the Sd Tuesday of August
a. u. 1867. Setting forth in substance that on
the "a ia OF March, A. d.. 1881, She by the
name of Phcbe p. Adams, was lawfully married.
to John Blake, of Eden, aforesaid. and that she
continued TO live with him as his faithful wife
until ON or about the Sd day of June. A. D., ,6l
when the said John abandoned her and left the
stats OF Vermont.not making suitable provision
Tor her nainfainance. and has ever since lived
apart from her without this State. not making
amp provision for her maintainance.
And further setting forth. that at the time
the SAID John abandoned her as aforesaid, she
mao and has now certain pieces OF real estate in
Eden. aforesaid, described as follows, to wit
The West half OF the north East quarter of Lot
NO. 1871 also all that pat of lot number l5T
that was decided to the petitioner, bv
Augustus Adams, on the 23d day of NAV, A. D..
1891, and which lies on the south side of the
road leading to Belvidere, and all of said land
being in that part of eden, aforesaid which for.
merly belonged to the town Of Bevidere, con.
taning thirty acres more or less.
And further setting forth that the petitioner is
poor and in need of relief, and that she is 81
years OF age. and praying that she may be au.
thorized to II and convey said real estate and
for general relief.
Now. therefore, it being made to appear that
the said John Blake is without this State, so
that said petition cannot be served upon him,
Il IL ordered that the said John Blake make,
and he is hereby iotifed and required to make
his personal appearance before the Honorable,
the supreme Court. next to be held at HYDE
Park, within and for the county of Lamoille, |
on the 3D. Tuesday Of August, A D.. 1867. then
and there to show cause why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be grated, and to stand to
and abide by such order, decree, amd direction |
therein as to said court shall seem mete And The
said petitioner is required to cause this order to
be published in the Lamolle Newsdealer, y
weekly paper Published at Hyde Park, three
weeks successfully, the last of which shall be
at least six weeks previous to fhe commence
ment OF the time at whch'said libelee is required
to appear to wit. the Sd Tuesday OF August, A.
D., 1857.
BRIGHAM & WATERMAN, Attys.
AsAHEL PECK, Judge Of Supreme Court.
Dated at Hyde Park, this nth day Of June,
A. D., 1867. 3lw333
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-03
1t is hereby nacted by the General Assembly ot
the State OF Vermont -
IL Is hereby enactcd NJ

IL IS hereby fnacted by the General Assembly of
the State OF Vermont "
IL Is hereby enacted DC.
SEC. + Alter the expiration CT TIE charter of
any BANK chartered by this State, or after the
termination of the existence of any such bank
agreeably to the laws of this Stat,, such hank
may fuse notice to be published in all the week.
~ newspapers OF the county where such bank es
located, Tor one full year settug forth that said
pank VIII reneem its outstanding bills, the day
OF the expiration of the charter or the date Of
the termination Of its existence. and a copy Of
TINS act, and upon due publication of such no.
uce' xe.lker such bank nor its officers shall he Ii,
able to any action tor the non redemption of anv
OF It's outstanding bills. unless the same shall
nave been duly presented and payment thereof
demanded within the year aforesaid at the bank
lug house of said bank >
SEC; After the expiration of the charter. or
aiter the termination ri the existence of any
such pink as the aforesaid, such bank shall cease
10 be subject to the operation or liable TO the
EfoV,s, a. OF the Sixtythird section of Cha, ter
Eighfy nine OF the General statutes.
sec. g. This actshall take effect from its mass. |
age. w p"'s'
Approved Nov. 10. 1866. 2svl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-03
Cash Paid For Hides.

ne subscribers' will pay the highest prices sor
niaes. They are also prepared to Tan leatber
w. customers on reasonable terms. And viii
,,naran'ee good work. As no leather will 81
'tmsged by hot liquors for none wlIlbe pseS
Naterville. Rro. ssn Shop In
Nov, 9th 1865 "srar,and'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-03
CHARLES BUTTON.

VIII be happy at all times, to exhibit his Goods
and feels confident that goods and prices will suit
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-03
CriNper Coma.

toreurling the hair of either sex into wa.
Wy and glossy ringlets OF
heavy massive curs.
BY using this article ladies and gentlemen can
beautify themselves thousand fold. II is the
only article in the world that will curl straight
hair, and at the same time give it beautiful
glossy appearance. The Crisper Coma not only
curtis the hair but invigorites, beautifes and
cleanses 1t; IS highly and DELIGHTFULLY."- perfumsd
and Is the most complete article of the kind ever
offered to the American public, The Crisper Co.
ma VIII be sent to any address sealed and post.
paid for 81. Address all orders to
w. Il. CLARK Il co. Chemist,
zSyl No 3 west Fayette st, Syracuse, N. Y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-03
ssITHGGt Central and SuIli-
van ES0fEr00 Dis.

tskH kSitEtEOsauSs
Wintsr Arrangement commencing Dec. 18th
1866.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at s.42A NJ, 2.i0 an
948P
Mail Train leavs Rouse's Point at 4. go A. M. :,
receives passengers from Ogdensburgh R. r.,
and connects at White River Junction and bel
lows Falls with trains On Passumpsic r. R.,
arrives at New York DIT l0k5tP.M
Day Expressl caves Montreal at f.15 AM, st.
Johns at 10 a. m, 0gdeusburgh, at 8. 80 p m. /,
lodge at Malone leave Rouse's Point at 0.45
a. m. for Boston. &C., arriving in Best q war
Lowell at 10. 80 p. m.
Night Expire caves 0gdensburg at IL.
p. m. st Johns at 4.45 p. m. arriving at Boston
at $40 NJ. connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire R R. for Boston and Worcester and
with Vt. Valley r. r., for Springfield &C.,
and arriving New York at IL 80 p. m.
TRAISs GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 1922 AN, 500 A NJ. 4.0s P
NJ, and 520PM.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell a. s 90
a m. for Burlington, st Adams, Montreal ar.
fiving at Montreal at 80 p. m. ogdensburgh at
$50 a. m,
Mail train leaves Boston via Lowell, at 700
A. NJ. via. Lawrence and Fitchburg at 7 80 a.
M, Springfield at AS a. H., for Burlington
st. Albahs. Shd Ogdensburgh. @
The train leaving Boston via Fitchburg at 80
a. m, and Springfield at 7. rs a. m. conects at
White River Junction with the Day Express
traiu.
Accommodation Train leaves Nbtthfeld at I, 10
a. m. Burlington. Rutland, st. Adams Rouse
Point. 0gdehsbnrgh &c.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10. |
% PM, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
icy railrbad, leaving New York at u. 15 p M, and |
rom Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at 8. 80
N, connecting at White River Junction with train
eaving Boston at 500 NJ, for Burlington.
aouse's Point. Montreal, and Ogdensbnreb,
onnectin at Montreal and 0gdensburgh, with
irand Trunk trains for the west
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night ex
,ress trains running between st. Adams an
Boston, and st. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the est for
ale at the principal stations. G. MERRILL
st. Adams Dec. 18th 1866. SO SGp,t.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-03

There cometh GLAD tiidings of Joy to ALL
10 10 young and TO old. to great and to small
nc peanty which once was 80 precious rars'
Is iree for all, and all may be fair.
Ral AZ 49,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-03
LATEST FASH ION S DE AND
J. w. Bradley's Celebrated Patent
DUPLEX LIPTIC
La. l. L


The wonderful liexibiiity and great comfort an(
pleasure to any lady wearing the duplex Elliptft
sklrtwill be experienced parti ularly IN allcrowd
ed assemblies, operas, carriages raj road cars
church pews, arm chairs, for promenade and
house dress, as the skirt can re forced when in
use to occupy small space 'as easily and conven.
iently as silk or muslin dress, th invaluable
quality in crinoliffe, not fotba in any single
spring skirt.
lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort
and great convenience OF wearing the Dupex FL
ptic steel spring SKIRT fer single day will new
er afterwards %fllihgly dispense with their use
For Children, misses and young ladies they are
superior to all others.
They will not bend or break like the single
spring, but will preserve their perfect and grace
fnl shape when three OF four ordinary skirts Will
have been thrown aside as useless. The hoops
are covered with double and twisted thread, and
the bottom rods are not only double springs, but
twice Tor doube) covered; presenting them from
wearing out ween dragging down stairs &c.
The Duplex Elliptic is great iavoritc with all
ladies and is universally recommended by the
fashion Magazines as the standard skirt Of the
Fashionable world.
To enjoy the following inestimable advantages
In crinoline, viz: superior quality. perfect man
ufacture, stylish shape and finish, iexibility, du
rubilty, comfort and economy, enquire for w.
Bradley's Double Elliptic or double spring skirt
and be sure you get the genuine article.
CAUrIoN.-To guard against imposition be par
I'll lar to notice that skirts offered as ..Daptex'
hove the red ink stamp, VIZ: -. W. Bradley's
Duplex Elleptic steel springs, upon the waist
band-none Others are genuine. Also Notice
that every hoop will admit pin being passed |
through the centre, thus revealing the two Tor I
double) springs braided together therein, which |
!, 'ecret of their hexibility. and strength
ands ;omblna ion not to be found in any ether
skirt.
For sale in all the stores where first class skirt
are sold throughout the United States aud else
where.
Manufactured by the sole owners Of the D en-.
22m3 VESTS, BRADLEY & CARY,
81 Chambers & E9 d. 81 Reade Sta. N
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-03

NOTICE. The existence of the Lamoille Go.
Bank chartered by the legislature of the
state OF Vermont, and located at hyde Park in
said state. was terlnin tied. agreeably 10 tbe
laws oil said State. on the 9th day of Sept. 1865
and neticc is hereby given that said bank will
redeem It's outstanding bills. The folio wing act
said bank, By Order of the T;rectnr. ~" VI
l.. H MOVES. President. l. MOVES, cashier
Hyde Park. May llth, 1867
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-03
Cook BROTHERS.
WOODEN FACTORY !!


IhE Subscribers having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of
haihoiiie' Commissioners to receive, exam,na
anu ADJUST all llaims and demands of all psrsons
asains. tne estate OF sampson b. Brown, late Of
Hydepark In said district, DECEASED. renreseu,a u
insolvent, and the term Of six months from I'm
lsth day Of June 1867, beng allowed BY said
court TO The creditors OF said deceated, 10 exh,h
~ ana prove their respective olainis before ns
give notice that we win attend TO The duties q
our our Experimental the dwelling house of Kebecea
OF p,own. IN Hyde Park. In said district on the
O'Clock In the forenoon on each of ss, d0d Az ~
Ma. D.. sIMEoS j BRIDGE. comr's
hyde Park. Juno 10, 1857 a,wae
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-03
SASH. DOORS AND
This COMPANY is what It's NAME IMPCRrs
- Farmers Fire Insurance
rt COMPANY.

Having taken the agency of the Company fo,
yhe towns OF Waterbury. tDwe, Morristown,
johnson. Hyde Park, Gilmore. Eden, Wateryille
Belvedere. Cambridge. Wolcott. Lowell, West
Held, caftsbary and Hardwck propose TO dc
vote my whole time to the business OF assuring,
and hope To NC able TO meet the wants of TIE
pubhc TN this department much better than q i
occasionally spent a day. or took an application.
Persons residing in any Of the above towns de
string 70 lss Insured anew, or change their old
Poficies. can dc 10 with as little delay, or OK.
pense by writing as IL lived In their own town.
Az have a list Of existing insuracces no pol.
icy Will be allowedto expire without the owner
being notified. IRA GRAY, Agent.
35yl Waterbury, w.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-03
THE FIR EMONT.

Lieenssa First Olass Stock Horse,
will stand at the stablo Of The proprietor, in
Worth Hyde Park. the present season.
=, y. W. HEATH
No Hyde Park, Nay 4; 1857 2sH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-03


And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair.
REPARAToR cAPILLf.
For restoring hair upon bald heads from what.
ever cause it may have iallen out) and forcing
g. owth of hair upon the face, il has no equal
II will force the beard 10 grow uoon the smooth
est face In from five to eight weeks, or HAIR upon
bald heads in from two TO three months. few
ignorant practitioners have asserted that there IL
nothing that will force or hasten the growth of
the hair or beard. Their assertions are false. as
thonsands Of living witnesses from their owl,
experience) can bear witness. But many will
say. how are we to distinguish the genuine from
the spurious? II certainly il difficult, as nine
tenths Of the different preparations dyertised TO
force hair and beard are entirely worthless and
you may have already thrown away large sums
In their purchase. To such we weuld saw try
the Reparator Capili 1t will cost you nnthinr
unless II fully comes up TO our representations
u your druggist does not keep It., send ms one
fola and we will forward 1t post paid, together
with receipt for the money which will be re. |
Turned to you on application. providing entire |
'atisfactIon Is not given. Address
w. l.. CLARK a. CO., Chemists. |
'syl No 8 West Fayette ST.. Syracuse. NY.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23

The House yesterday debated the whisky sec
ton of the Tax bill, properly defeating an
amendment to allow distiling and rectifying on
the same premises, and refusing to reduce the
tax per gallon from 81 to so cents 1t was
shown that the Government in 1866 gained but
S37 100000 revenue from whisky. and lost
$100,OOO000, collecting the tax upon but two
gallons out Of five. The 25d section was rightly
amended 10 make the salaries of Inspectors
payable by the United States. This will prove
economical, for the Government will not ex-
pend half as much in salaries as it lost last
year by the cheating of Inspectors who were
paid by the dstillerS.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23

The Legislative Committee on Insurance yes
tcrday continued its Investigations into the
causes of the recent fires and was principally
occupied with testimony in regard to the storage
of petroleum and other dangerous articles We
think it might properly consider the steady
decrease of the supply of Croton water
to the lower part of the city, which
is mquestionably if not the cause Of
fires, one of the principal obstacles to their
extnguishment. From the Fire Department.
no doubt, evidence might be obtained to show
that in the event of a very large fire in this
part of the city the want of water would be
the cause of serious loss. Our merchants and
insurance companies will not feel safe until
another main pipe connects lower New-York
with the reservoirs.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23

From Chill it is once more reported that a
speedy conclusion of peace between Spain and
the Allied Republics is probable, and truce
was said to nave already been agreed upon.
The internal condition of most of the republics
continues to be most deplOrable. The Peruvian
Government is charged with swindling opera
tions to an almost unparalleled extent, and the
speedy fall of the President was expected.
President MOsquera is rapidly losing the rcpu-
tation which his Liberalism had gained for him.
He is strongly suspected Of an intention TO
annex Ecuador and Venezuela, and even OF
monarchical tendencies.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23

If it is true that outside pressure has so far
changed the opinions held by the House two
weeks ago, that the friends of the Bankrupt
bill are even afraid to move a Committee of
Conference, the fact is not creditable to Con-
gress. The Bankrupt bill is indispensable 20
a healthy condition of national business :;
its necessity has been demonstrated again and
again, and asserted by the majority of the
House. That a few merchants who are afraid
of losing their bad debts by its passage should
have the power to threaten its defeat would
be a startling proof of the weakness of the
legislators and their inability to form an opinion
in the Hall of Representatives which cannot be
changed by a walk into the Lobby. The
country insists that the Bankrupt bill shall be
passed without delay.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23

present, and is bound by every consideration
of the general welfare TO do its share in making
the Tariff bill law before the end of the ses-
sion We should like some system and regu-
larity in its legislation. AS things are,
the public are unable to conjecture the
fate of any measure introduced In Con-
rress. no matter of what importance; bills
which secure large majorities early in the ses-
sion are afterward neglected, and defeated, more,
it may be, by the indifference of their friends
than by the energy of their enemies. We know
that the proposed Tariff bill has majority in
each branch of Congress- to be carried, 1t only
needs to be pressed to a vote. We repeat then,
that there can be no apology for failure OF
the XXXIXth Congress to carry through the
Tariff bill it has proposed and matured, and we
speak for the entire industry of the country IN
demanding that the Protectionists in the House
shall, without wasting time in debate, pass the
bill at once.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23

Tho House yesterday, by vote OF 63 70 "a,
amended the Tax bill so as to remove the tax
upon raw cottOn-a curious proof OF the vague
and inconsistent way in which the House legis-
lates on financial subjects. 1t has repeatedly,
and by decisive majorities, refused to
take the tax of three cents per pound
from cotton, and seemed to approve the ar
guments by which Mr.. Morrill, and others de-
monstrated the justice of the tax-the only
important revenue derived from the South
ern States. Here are about S2OOOO,OOO
to be thrown away, upon the pre'ext
that the small tax discourageS the
production of the staple But Alr. Blaine, who
moved the amendment, should know that all
the calculations of cotton brokers, secretaries,
and others, of the production of cotton
in the Southern States have been far
below the true figures, and that the
quantity of cotton raised has not only been
Systematically underestimated by the South,
but is greater than there was reason 70 expect
We do not believe that the tax lis too heavy
for planters to bear, especially as they throw
the weight upon the consumer. The House.
however. having begun to reduce taxes, seems
resolved to go through with the work. Yes
terday so many articles were exempted from
taxation that there il reason to expect that
the Free list will be larger than the Tax bill
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23
- 7,,Tn lffiB6NE, SATURDAY,, FEBRUARY %, 1867

ined all tbe commanders of military depart
ments in the South, and their testimony
strong and unanimous that in none OF the
Rebel States do the civil courts oiler Cie
slightest chance of justice to loyal soldier, or
q Union man, or a negro You couiu no' i,nu
ga jury in South Carolina" says Gen. oIcAleS'
"that would convict man for killing ohion
"soldiern COnstables won't arrest sherills
won't detain, magistrates won't try, juries won't
convict for such offenses. 1t is the same ID
Louisiana, the same in Virginia, the same ID
Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama, and part OF len
nessee-the same, in fact, wherever the Con-
federate flag has ever waved. Gen. Wood IN
Mississippi'never heard of but one white man
being punished for killing negro, and he only
got q year in the penitentiary. Gen. Ihomas
| whose department comprises five States, does
not know of q single instance OF punish
ment being inflicted for a serious ottense
against freedman---though the ottcnscs
were plenty enough and serioGs enough.
And this state Of things does not improve as
time goes on, but grows worse and worse.
The military officers are all very decided III
their opinion that justice and good order can
not be maintained in the South without the
interrogation Of military courts; and Mr.. Stan
ton concludes his testimony with particularly
downright expression of belief that such
tribunals are perfectly legal in the present
condition of the country; that the Milligan
trial was perfectly legal, and that the decision
of the Supreme Court in that case was not
justified "by any principle of law recognized
"by any civil government on the earth"
The Committee adopt and repeat the recon-
mendation of Gen. Thomas that there should
be established "some supervisory authority III
those States, with power to devise and in
sist on the impartial administration Of justice,
accompanied by sufficient force, if neces-
"sary, to induce the people to feel that the
authority is able to enforce its advice and in
"structions "a recommendation so completely
covered by the Reconstruction bill which has
passed Congress, that neither the Committee
nor we deem it necessary to enlarge upon
it, We have not the hardihoOd to hope that
the cogent reasons brought forward in this re-
port will have any effect i'll persuading Mr.
Johnson to affix his signature to the bill; but
We rejoice in the testimony it bears to the
wisdom and necessity of the principal features
of that measure.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23

We have never yet seen any specific vote Of
the Senate on the naked question of initiation
like that given in the House on Mr.. Stevens's
proposition, and the previous vote of the same
body against contraction. In our ignorance
we shall be pardOned for expressing our hope
that the Senate is wise enough, and resolute
enough to resist the blind and reckless infla-
tionists of the House; and that they will
place the seal Of their condemnation on the
wretched measure in which they were asked to
concur.
But should the Senate fail Of its duty, we
shall turn to the President for a veto upon
such InischievOus and dangerous legislation, as
increasing the volume of our paper currency,
with the confident expectation that it will be
applied.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23

Rhode Island has rcnominated and will reelect
her Radical Governor, Gen. Burnside and her
Radical congressman, Mr. Thomas A. Jenckes,
and Mr.. Nathan X. Dixon. This she does
with remarkable resolution to wit, that any
plan of Reconstruction will be welcome having
for its basis equal rights for all, as enunciated
in the Declaration of independence.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum'
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per anhulh
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line
SEMI-WEEKLY Tribune, % cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 50 per limo.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address, The TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23

The Senate yesterday, by a vote of "a to l3,
refused to concur in the House amendment to
the Indian bill, transferring the Indian Bureau
to the War Department, and a Committee OF
Conference was appointed The plan which
promises most speedily to end the swindling IN
the Indian Department is the one which should
No odontaI
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23

Gov. Brownlow was yesterday renomnated
by acclamatiOn by the Republican State Con-
vention of Tennessee and Gen. George H.
Thomas was unanimously declared the choice
of the State for the next Presidency. Resolu-
tions approving the policy of Congress were
also adOntpd