davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-27
LADIES ON HORSEBACK.

A young lady. who is fond of horse
back exercise, requests Us to say q few
words on the subject, or to give her such
instruction as will make her a perfect
rider. Constant practice alone will do
that but here is an article, that we
have selected, which viii furnish few
hints for her government. In the first
place, ladies ride entirely by balance
that is, the best lady riders do--and uu-
less the seat is square, the position is a
sadly uncertain one, A series of bounds
or shuffling shy across the road will not
unseat the plant figure that is settled well
in the mid lie Of her saddle, ready to come
down tightly to it at a moments warn
ing; whereas, even sudden check in
the midst of canters will be sufficient to
unseat, or, at least throw forward in an un-
seemly manner, woman who either ap-
pears to hang on by the near pommel alone,
or wave off in marginal way over the
off side ... ....... ltd. ..........
In learning to ride, or in keeping it up
when you have once learned, there is
nothing so conducive to satisfactory end
as a constant change Of animal. One
horse will never teach any one to ride any
but himself You may learn to sit that
individual horse admirably, and manage
him excellently, and cut very fair
cquestrian figure in his company and by
his aid but long course of riding him,
aud him alone, will never prepare you for
riding and managing another. A ire
quent change is the only thing to render
you both fearless and skillful; to enable
you to rapidly adapt your hand to a fine
or hard mouth; to teach you how far
coercion will 60, and when it becomes a
desirable thing to commence humoring.
1t is utterly impossible for lady to
to have a good seat on horse whose
shoulders do not come up we'll. A hollow
Backed horse is the one to give her the
best seat in trotting We do not say that
he is the best horse for her to ride, or the
most elegant; but, unquestionably, he is
the easiest, as there is more to sit to, and
consequently more to rise to. A long
horse with a straight back and a racing
gait, is very elegant to look at, and very
easy to ride when cantering or at full
stretch; but he is sure to have run
ming trot, than which few things are
more unsatisfactory. indescribable and
disagrceable.
Learn as quickly as possible to ride
quietly. A fussy, ,shOwy, ,prancing progress
through the highways of the world is to
be reprehended, under any circumstances,
and especially is to be 80 on horseback.
To restrain spirited horse is one Of the
most difficult lessons to be learned con-
nected with the science of riding but it
is one that must be learned before the
epithet "goood style" can be applied to
the performance. Nothing re-assures o
nervous, spirited, fdgety horse SO much
as tie hand and voice. Give him both
freely. a firm, light pat on his neck,
and word or two spoken quietly and
brightly, will enable horse very often
to retain his head under circumstances of
noise and confusion, that bid fair. miu.
ute before, to upset his oomposure and his
riders seat. l -atu t.l g..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-27
A VIRGINIA FREEDMAN ON THE ELEC.
i TION. .. a#

A freedman of Richmond, Va, writes
us that none can regret more than the
members of his race that they were CON-
pelled by their sense of duty, in the re-
cent election. to vote in solid phalanx
against the whites. But as it seemed to
the blacks that the question on which
they were voting was whether they should
ever have the chance to vote again, it was
absolutly impossible that they should vote
away their own right to vote. He predicts
that as soon as the question of their right
to vote is settled, which will be done by
the vote ratifying the Constitution to be
adopted by the Convention, the black vote
of Virginia will be as diversified as the
white on all questions of State and Ma
tional policy. The blacks not only be.
lieve bnt ardently pray that after the
Constitution is formed, securing their
rights, the blacks may never again be
obliged to vote as party together, or
against the whites AS to the candidates,
he writes Gn better spelling than two
thirds of our Common Council or Board of
Supervisors would be competent to mar
ufacture) as follows: "The men who led
the ticket of what was called the Conser-
vatiyo party we're well known in Rich
mond, by both black and white--and
known as gentlemen of the highest order
and they had and still have the respect
and high appreciation OF the colored men,
as we'll as of the white but they unfor-
tupately happened to be upon tho wrong
track. Hence the colored men had to
lore them and leape them. They looked
like fac team to a 6ne coach, but going
to the wrong hotel. Hence we could not
take sur seats in it, While the men who
led what is known as the Radical party
in Richmond, even if they was (were) OBJ
jectionable in some respects. was (were)
known to approve of the reconstruction
acts, and hence they must be supported
They may have appeared to some as a
very poor team to an old shacley coach,
and travelling in mud and mire but they
were going the right way. Hence we
took seats in the old concern, and put our
shoulders to the wheel and pushed the
old thing along till we all reached our
destination. And the passengers all
went home without saying word to
anybody. They did not send up one
single shout of joy, as some people would
have done had they had the samo
success. But we thought it was bess to
make no demonstration, as it might hurt
some ones feelings. And this is all that
has been done by the colored men of
Richmond" ... ..-.a. .... ..
The only plan by which oonfscation in
Virginia could commend itself to our con-
science, would be one by which the land
of the late masters might be distributed
so as to give from an acre to an acre and
a half or two acres to each freedman, while
the sense and discretion of the freedmen
should in some way, as compensation
therefor, be confscated, divided up and
distributed around. SO as to furnish from
an ounce to an ounce and half or two
ounces of brains to each CONSERVATIVE"
Tribune. ..r ...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-27

To KEEP MEAT FREsH.-A correspon-
dent Of the Maine Farmer says; MANY
housewife may be glad to Know when
she has piece of fresh meat she wishes
to keep few days, that it can be success-
fully done BY placing it in dish, and
covering it with buttermilk. Ihaye prac-
ticed this plan for years" .I
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-27
WEEKLY JOURNAL

The success achieved by this weekly visitor to
the fireside OF thousands is owing less to the ex
tremely low terms at which IT is furnished, than
10 It's excellence as weekly companion Of news
and information which is read by young and old
with pleasure and qualification. "csrleton's
Letters always appear In the Weekly journal.
The Weekly IL NOT q hastily prepared onshoot
Of the daily issues. but the inatteris selected
with care, and the news Of the week Is careful
ly culled especially for its columns. Alimpor-
fant supplements are given gratuitously TO sub.
scribers TO the Weekly Journal. II Is Published
Thumdsy morning. and reaches It's sgeicrioers
nipht. Read the terms and send for specimen
copies 4 qet Z Nf eri Iftf T4e ifa 80
ono coov NV mall s2Oo
s,ae coppIIss n one address, 100
r. sora,a. :. II q" ai lirQ HHf 10 90 Z
And one copy to the getter-up Of a club Of ten.
nz- An orders must be accompanied by the
money. Allpapers are discontinued promptly
at the expiration OF the time for which payment
has been made. sfs
ofus' '"0''' =" CHARLES O. ROGERS.
IA journal once. Boston.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-27


EFFICACY OF ONIoNs.--A writer says ,
We are troubled often with severe coughs.
the result of colds of long standing, which
may turn to consumption or premature
death. Hard coughs cause sleepless'
nights by constant irritation in the throat,
and strong effort to throw off offensive
matter from the lungs. The remedy I
propose has been tried by me, and recon-
meaded by me with good results, which
is simply to take into the stomach be-
fore retiring for the night piece Of raw
onion, after chewing. This esculent in
ON uncooked state is very heating. and
collects the water from the lungs and
throat, causing immediate relief to the
Patien. llsro era ii5uL 4.8E 1sj'rl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-27
THE LATE PRESIDENT LINcoLN's ESTATE

THE LATE PRESIDENT LINcoLN's ESTATE.
Hon. David Davis administrator Of the
late Abraham Lincoln, made final settle
ment Of the estate at Springfield Ill. last
Thursday. After paying all the debts.
there remained sllO,294 SO, which, divi-
ded among the widow and heirs, gives
S36.765 80 to Mrs. Lincoln and the same
amount to each son. Robert T. Lincoln
has received his share, and also that Of
the minor heir Thomas-(" Tad" The
amount due Mrs. Lincoln, less about
$4,000 heretofore drawn. is subject SO her
order. s"l IL i'esn ~ '.' Wy &
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-27
GyA North Carolina rebel was relAt-

EB a NVIsH OdIVlin" fo"Sf ""o f'f
ing how "the Yanks" fred upon his COM
pany. while marching through q thick
wood. They gladly obeyed an order to
lio down. but there was nothing tosbield
them from the terrible vOlleys Of the 90.
envy. why didn't you get behind q
tree ?" asked listener. Tree" replied
reb.. "there wasn't trees enough for thu
officers" yf,o .;d ~ ~ fgtts ,or}gi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-27

IH. GROVER, NJ. D., Eclectic physiciah
II. surgeon, Hydepark, VI OGce at the resi-
tsncs Of DR.. Aaron Morse TIVE doors from the
church. ... ZZ
]. MElGS, Physician and Surgeon, Hyde
,j, Park. VI. Office over l.. H. Eoyes' store.
A,o. examining surgeon for Lamoile County.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-27
@. W. JENNEY,
g.. w. Doty,

nEPUTY Sheriff and Licensed Auctionecr
~ All business done on reasonable terms.
\ Foreign business solicited.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-27

a One needs only to try its virtues
to be convinced Of the efficacy Of Johnson's
Anodync Linimsnt--No cure, no pay.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-27
AZ. If Renne is as good looking and

az If Renne is as good looking and
has as many good qualities ssmay bepre.
sumed from using his Pain Killing Magic
Oil, we don't wonder at his popularity.
His Magic Oil, as paib-killing agent
is success Everybody that tries says
III works to a charm" Sold by 8, B.
Buxton yd i9goIiagp a13N 3e1e1 IL Roi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-27

q Why is . neat housskespsr like
The sea ? Becauss she IL tidey.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-27
THE BOSTON DAILY JOURNAL,
MORNING AND EVENING.

1hseditions are essentially two newspapers,
indep endent in many respects of each other.
They are not SIMPLY two editions Of one paper,
but are perfect in all their features, and COM
plete In their editorial and report0rial labor
possessing the great advantage to the resder Of
securing full er and more detailed reports than is
furnished by any newspaper in New England.
The Boston Daily Journal is published Morning
and Afternoon daily Sundays excepted.) City
subscribers furnished by route carriers. One
copy by mail one year, $40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-27

pERsONS wishing TO have property. insured
4 BY the W.. Mutual Fire insurance CO., may
AZ all times have surveys and applications
promptly made and forwarded BY me without
oharge for travel. r. 4. PAGE.
hyde Park, Jan. rs, 1867. ff Z.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-27
sEMu-wEEKLY JOURNAL.

The general features of the Daily are found In
this issue, and is valued for its ship news CON-
mercial intelligence and news at points where
business men find that semi weekly poper NEE, 9
their requirements. lt'is published Tuesday
and Friday mornings. Terms J, 5H' a''
One copy by mail. 81 90. y.
Five copies, to one address, 10 W
Ten comics, - -. 3c 0U
And one to the gctter-up Of club Of ten
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-27

gsy Religion is ID idsprsncc against FIRE
in the next world.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-27
Hoop Skirts I!

Az ShAyros " PICKS Brick Store, Mo 7
risville, VI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-27
THEB0STON JOURNAL
FOR
1868.
THE POPULAR
NEW ENGLAND
EWsPApE R.

The prospectus of THE Bosros JOURNAL Is
oilered to the public. In full confidence that the
pledges Of the proprietor last year have been full
ly redeemed. The year upon which we are to
enter will no douot be the crisis year In the his
tory OF the political decade, and to the newspa.
per the community will look for the varied re.
ports which are incidental to
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-27

licensed Auctioneers.

WM. PITCHER, Albany, Vt. Proprietor of
W Albany Sale Stable. will take Horses or Colts
10 break, train for speed, DC. Having had con-
siderable experience in the business. he believes
he can give satisfaction. 49-yl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-16

IefAs, Veriners samplers, openers, pacl1
messengers employed in the appraisers ~
any o. the departments thereof. and sha
nN thelr number aad compensation, bur 4,
pensauon snaii not exceed the rates of ccus'
usually paid for similar services.
SEC .. And be it further enacted. This
not ne Lawful for the appraiser, the a -.
pralsers, examiners, clerks, veriiiers, saluhsll
sehgers, or other persons emplo, ed IN ky
ments Of apprai. al, or any of them 40 sn
employed In anV commercial or ~ rcsrti To- II
OF act as agent tor any person engaged IN ~
ness, during tnG term OF their appointment
SIC. g. And be it further enacted. Tin,
pIaiser VINO may be appointed under TIN ne,
ol thls aGt shall receive compensation Of n,
sauu uoiiarsper aDnum, and the assist nj ~
snali each receive a compensation OF sfrs. X
dollars per annum to be paid out ct the ~ ~
atoms Tor deirSying the expenses OF coiecp
revenue. "1e'
SIC. !. And be it further enacted. That :.
pensatlon allowed, respectively, to the a,nrs
asslstant appraisers, under the prOvi.iufi ~
sha'l be pa al to them in monthly payment.
uue proportion Tor any period less than oh'
Tor the time the may actually serve
SEC. :. And be 1t further enacted. Thu
ana parts OF acts inconsistent with the pro'
th IN, act he, and the same are hereby repe,s
a. PROVISIONS of ex sting acts lating 10 NJ
OF the appraisers now provided for by Law u
proceedings consequent or dependeI ~
action OF such appraisers, and not inc nsiss.
the provisions OF thus act, shall be cone true5s
to the appraiser and assistant appraiser Y
Tor by this act, and shall be continued In ~
and that this act shall take effect on and y
INST day of September, ammo Domini ei,6,s.
dred ard sixty-six.
SEC 3. And be it further enacted. Tha, !
time, fFsm an increase OF importations or l.
other cause, there shall be found upon XIV
the PHI oic stores in the city of New York In !
lation OF merchandise Awaiting apprai.sr'
shall be the duty OF the appraiser, under ~
estAhl shed by the Secretary OF the Tressns-
rect the assistant appraisers, aod 9th srs ~
with hem in this branch OF the public bHs,
devote time beyond the usual business mons
day, during daylight, to their respective \,
the end that the business of appraisemen,
faithfully and more promptly dis patched, 81
Approved July q, 1866.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-16

Be il enacted by the Senate and House of ReDre.
sentatiyes of the United states OF America n Con.
gress assembled That where the license lay IN po.sd
upon any wholesale dealer has been calculated u pon
the amount of such dealers sales for the previous
year, IN accordance with the terms OF the seventy
ninth section of an act approved june thirtietn
eighteen hundred and siLty-tour. and II shall be
proved to the satisfaction Of the commissioner
terua revenue that the sales made under such license
did not equal in amount the sales of such previous
year II shall be lawful for said c1mmissio refund
such wholesale dealer much of the ntuount maid
for such license be ia Of the pr per tax
ChRrgeable upon tho amount Of sales actually ma ne
under such license during the year for which the
same issued.
Approved Juiy n 1866
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-16
Approved July 81. lse6.
AN ACT to prevent the wearing Of sheath /.

American seamen.
Be il enacted by the Senate aud HOUSE III
sentatiyes of the United States of Alneiies \
gress assembled, That the existing reguIrl
the government of the navy OF the CRie5J
prohibiting the wearing of sheath knlye, n
board, Is hereby eNte ded and made apyli.2s,
seamen IN the merchant service.
SIC 2 And be II further enacted 7 hat III
tue duty OF the master or other officer IN r.,
of any ship or vessel registere enrolled. or !,
under the laws Of the United state. AMI
owner or other person entering into NlGtrlgf
employment OF seaman or other sui ftrrl
any sucn ship OF vessel. TO inform ever, pa5r.
ing to ship himself Of the provisions O, this n
to require his compliance thereeIth, uLsera
OF FIFTY dollars for each omission. be- ma 4
recovered in the name OF the I'm led ~
Anne rioa under the direction OF the N,.lre,s-l
Treasury, one halt for the benefit q the d,
and the other half tor the benefit Of tue ilal
reilei OF the sick and disabled seamtn.
Approved July q, ls6G
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-16
AN ACT for the removal of causes "a esru
from tate courts

BE It enacted by the Senate ami liou.etI
seuta'iycs OF the United states Of Af.er1s 4
gress assembled Thatti in any sun as.asl
menccd, or that may hereafter be CON !uobesi
state court az inst an alien, or CT iItu ON.
m which the suit Is brought against u.ti1s,
other SIats. and the matter IN dispute sgs-I
sam OF hve hundred d9lRrf. eHclus,y. q Cd
made 70 Appe1r TO the satisfaction of ihs Il
citizen of the State in which the suit T. hroHsI
shall be defendant, and II the suit 80 iarsI'I
TO the alien defend mt or TO the d-tCHIaat ~
citizen OF state other than that N SAies n
Is brought, Is or has been instituted or I'D
Tor the purpose OF restraining or eur4iriug 4
II the suit Is one m which there can d asa
| minatton OF the controversy. so far o. Il Il
as parties IN the cause, then and Z
such case the alien defendaat. Of II
PENDANT who IS citizen OF a State sths
mat IN hich the suit Is brought. MAJ at tgl
before the trial or final hearing OF the taas
petition for the removal OF the Csu-e a. sga a
into the next circuit court Of the Tn Ted s,5'sl
held IN the district where the SUIT s ptudsI
offer good and sufficient surety tor his sAts1
such court, or the hrst day of is session co
said process against him, and Of all u eadirg
sltons, testimony and other proceedings 81
cause Affecting or conctrnl z hun, and also d
there appearing and entering sprula! jail 4
cause, If special bail was originally raluists M
and Il shall be thereupon the dutJ Of said
court to accept the surety and proceed lord
the cause as against he defendant 30 applYlngl
removal; and any bail that may have hesn o.
taken shall he discharged, and the said coYsl
entered as Aforesaid Il such court of ne
States, the cause shall there proceed In ii
manner as II II had been brought there b 4
process against the defendant who shail Lam
a petition for ITS renewal as above progIislI
any attachment of the goods or estate Of 4
fendant by the original process SOAR hold tks
or estate 20 attached to answer the final id
IN the same manner as by the laws OF such 81
would have been no den to answer fn4l id
had it been rendered by the court in WaIeh n
commenced; and any injunction < auryi b Il
rpp1uNal pf the II fh,s 1af.t7N ~ n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-16

IaTlU-
Be il enacted by the Senate and Honsa .,
sentatives OF the United States of Ampri,s !!
gress assembled, That on all goods. waras ~" =, u
chandise which may be sem from places VIII
limits of the United States, as gratuiious on,
tons to the re iof OF sufferers by the fire ~
Cured at Portland, Maine, July fourth an3
eighteen hundred and sixty.six, shall. NJ
ported at the port OF Portland. and cOn.ipns1
proper authority for distribution, be a 1init,1
OF duty.
SEC. ,. And DO it further enacted, Tb,l
shall be allowed and paid, under snch repusJ
the Secretary of the Treasury shall preseri.I
materials actually used IN buildings erected
ground burned over by ,aid fire, a drawn,
import dut es paid on the same: Provided. ~
materials shall have been imported al NJ
Portland during the term of one year from ~
the said NTH day OF July, eighteen hun11
sILty-siX
Apuroyed ,Iuly u 1850
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-16

nv ANT - aUIIIVTTEV INC usV IN pOst OFlce5 OF
. weights OF thd denomination of grams.
BE enacted by tine Senate and House Repre-
seutatlycs OF the United Staie- OF America in Con.
Eress assembled, That the postmaster general b.,
and he IS hereby authorized and directed TO furnish
to the post offices exchanging mails with foreign
countries, and to such other Office, shall think
eEpcdien', postal balances denOmnateI ia grams of
the metric stem; and until otherwise provided by
law one half ounce ayordupois snail be deemed and
taken Tor postal purposes as the equivalent OF fifteen
grams OF the metric weights, and adopted in PRO
erosion; and the rates OF postage sh N lie applied
accordingly
Approved July q. lsG5.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-16
AN ACT for the relief Of tn.

AN ACT for the relief OF the trustees am, "
OF the mission church OF the Wyandotie ~,
Be II enacted by the Senate and House q !,
sentatives OF the United States OF Ameflss
gress assembled. That tor refunding TO 1870
Grow. John "a AhAss, and Others, lru, ~
the Kansas conference OF the Methodist X
church. for the destruction of their chuIsisr.
ings and library, four thousand six hnh M
slightly dollars. 70 be applied in rekdlldins M,
indians In the state OF Kansas; and tnas
hereby appropriated be paid out OF any InO'''
treasury aot othsswise appropriated
Approved july D. issS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-16

AN ACT amendatory of section thirteen Of an act
entitled An act - amend an act ent tied AN act
TO provide internal revenue TO support the govern
ment 70 pay interest on the public debt and for
other purposes approve June 81, l-ei, approved
BE II enacted by tho Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatiyes OF the United States of America in
Congress assenb ed That the thirteenth section OF
an act emit led " An act to amend an act entitled
An act to provide Internal revenue 10 support the
government 10 pay interest on the public debt and
for other purposes, approved June thirtieth eight
cen hundred and SIXTY four approved March third
eighteen hundred and sixty five be and the same is
hereby amended by ttrk ng out the words, without
having hrst obtained license 10 do" and
inserting an lieu thereof the words without paying
the special tax thereto"
Approved July u. ls66,