davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

rule steady, under fair demand FOR -four wheat was
nearly nominal while and oats were again decidedy
lower. Pork opened at advance, but closed heavy,
with part Of the improvement lost Beef ruled steady
while lard active though still heavy freghts
were nrm. whiskey was steady. Cotton was heavy
while coffee was unchanged Naval stores shade
6rmer Petroleum ruled dull, though quite arm. Wool
continued to rule dull and heavy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

SAN FRANCISCO MlNSrRELs, 5s5 Broadway, opposite
Me Metrop oitan Hotel-IN ErHoPrAS ENTERTAIN
nxNrs SINGING. DANCING BURLEsouKs -TRE ASSURE
TRovK GOLD HUNrKRs-PoLrIicAL ADDRESS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Irving place.-rHE IMPERIAL
TRoUrE JAPANESE ARTISTS IN THEIR WONDERFUL fEArs
Matinee at o. Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

KELLY Icons MINsrRELs. 100 Broadway. oppo-
site the New York Hoel-Is SONGS DANCES, Fec
xRicrrKs. BURLEsoUEs &c.-NoREA-THE Jars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Observation-Disclosures TRovK.

woRRELL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE oppo-
ate New York Hotel-FAusr, DEMON, The DOCTOR
AND rue Devils DRAUGHr-His LAST LEGS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

THE BUNYAN TABLEAUx. Union Hall corner OF
Twentyhird street and Broadway, at SHOWING MIR.
or TIE PILGRIMS PRocRRss-sxrY MAGNIFICENT
ScKNRs. Matinee every afternoon at ~ o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

HoOLEY OPERA HOUSE,. Brookyn-ErHtopIAy MIN.
srRKsY BALLADS AND BuRLEsoUEs-THE TERRIFIC FLIGHT
JAPANESE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6is broadway
HEAD RIGHT ARM PRoBsT-THg WASHINGTON
rwIrs-wosDERs NATURAL HISTORY, SCIENCE AND AIR
LECTURES DAILY. Open from A. N. till lOP N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos 2 and West
rwentyfourth street-GRiFriS CHRIsrYs MIN srRKLs
ETHIOPIAN MiSsrRELsy. BALLADS. BusLEsouEs. &c.-THg
BOGUS JAPANESE JUcGLERs-fHK RIVALS KESDKzvoUs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE 2ol Bowery. -coNo
VOCALIST. NEGRO MISsrRELsr BuRLxsQuKS BALLET DIVER
SIssnhgsr 6cTnE WHITE CROOK Matinee 2Is O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

TERRACE GARDEN Third Avenue aud Ffty.e eighth and
Fty-ninth streets-rHEopoRE THOMAS POPULAR GARDEN
CONCERTS, at O'Clock Il. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

BUTLER's AMERICAN THEATRE, 472 Broadway
BALLET FARCE. PASroNIME BURLEsQUEs, ETHIOPIAN,
Conc AND SENTIMENTAL yocALsls, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway. near Broome
street-LkAu, FoRsAKKN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

ADJUSTMENTS TINS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-06
MICA ROOFING PAINT

MICA ROOFING PAINT,
For coating tin, from, or single roofs. 1t forms
Body equal to three coats Of Ordinary
PAINT.
NO Roof can rust under il. and Old Leaky
Roofs my be made permanently waterproof and
duaable by its use.
The Paint requires NO MIXING, but is ready to be
applied with the ordinary paint brush. Price,
81 w per gallon, which will cover two hundred
square feet
Also manufacturers of
SIoc15 ITxsst1l1.o vaT1aiyla
TARRED FELT AND ROOFING PITCH?
Discount to the Trade. Circulars and Price
list furnished Rights for counties sold at low
THE MICA ROOFING COMPANY.
l94 Broadway. N. Y.
Frank Humphreys, 81 Royal St.. NJ. 0. SEQ.
neld, Williams u Co.. Augusta, Ca Baldwin
i. Woods, Montgomery, Ala Thomas S, Goats
kaieibq, N. g. 4. A. Tucker, Richmond. Va
ae ison, Petersburg Va. Agents
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-06
Go.s,p,na-stOp i'll Stop talking

Goss1pING.-Stop it Stop talking
about your neighbors, every one of you,
and get up series of festivities of some
kind, or turn your attention to something
else that will dispose Of the idle hours
that Satan is supposed to monopOllze'
There can be but little enjoyment in this
everlasting abuse of each other, and it
amounts to nothing except running the
reputation Of some innocent persons now
and then, whioh although it may be con-
siderable, is poor compensation for the
energy displayed. Don't you see, if there
was any merit in this gossipins business,
that those who are the most Jealous would
deserve the most credit. and you all know
that these common carriers" are gene,
rally despised. Who ever knew one of
those news vendors, that stands ready
sponsor to every knock kneed baulting
that madam rumor brings forth, to have
any friends, or get anything but curses for
her pains When you have deposited the
filth that yot have been enabled to collect
and are gone, your confdant turns round
and tattoos you with bad names, and in
dulges in unkind suspicion about you, that
are but poor pay for all you have sacri-
feed to become a 60 between. You neg
lect your duties at home; lose your self
respect become sneaking, social spy;
lay yourselves liable to suspicious that our
modest pen leaves you to imagine, and
then get nothing for it but metaphorical
kicks from all good people. Better stop.
it, and take stock in this new Women suf
frage business; circulate petitions; call
meetings; and get up an excitement;
wear boomers and write poetry, or dispose
of your superabundant cussedness in some
way that will pay better than gossiping.
And you that are not quite 50 far gene,
stop where you are, and ifyou have more
leisure than you can dispose Of then get
up some rational amusement--sing, dance,
play whist, skate or do anything else that
is sensible, but don't gossip, and for your
own sakes when one of these social dirt
CATERERS calls to empty her scavenger
at your feet, send down "not at home
in italics Wabasho Herald.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-06
Vermont Central and SHsai-
van Railroads.

Winter Arrangement commencing Dec. lTtl
| 1866.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at $780, ii, 2.l0 N al
9.4S M.
| Mail Tr@in leaves St. Adams at 6.l5A M.
and connects at Burlington with Rutland and
| Burlington II. r., at Wife River Junction and
Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Worces
ter, Springfield and with trains on PassumpsiC
Il. r. arrives at New FORK at 10 40 P. M
Day Express leaves Montreal at $50 Nj, ST.
Johns at 10 a. M, 0gdeusburgh, at G 10 pm.
lodge at Malone leave Rouse's Point at 10 40
a. M, for Boston, &C., arriving in Bost war
Night Expire caves Ogdensburg at IL.
90 AN Montrela at 8. IS NJ Rouse's Point at g. 40
p. 90. Johns at 4.40 pm. arriving at Boston
at $40 M, connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire r r. sfor Boston and Worcester, and
with Vt. Valley R. r., for Springfield no.,
and arriving n New York at II SOP. m,
TRAlSs GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 1922 AM, S.504M, 4.OI ?
NJ, and 5.3QpM
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell A. q m
a M for Burlington, St Adams, Montreal al o w.
2Ooa,m r = ~ sa'AsNA' 5' ~
Mail train leaves Boston at 1904. NJ, via
Lowell via. Lawrence and Fitchburg at 7 so u.
M, Springfield at T.45 a. M, for burlington
and st. Adams. where it remains over night.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at s, 90
q, m. Burlington, Rutland, St. Adams, Rouse's
Point.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10.
10 NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ley railroad leaving New York at II. 10 NJ, and
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at 8. 80 p
NJ, connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at 500 NJ, for Burlington.
Rouse's. Point, Montreal, and Ogiensbnrgh,
connectin at Montreal and Ogdensburgh, with
Grand Trunk trains for the west.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night ex
press trains running between St. Adams an
Boston, and st. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations. G. MERRILL,
st. Adams Dec. 18th 1866. SO Stunt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-06
L A TEST FASH ION S DEMAND
J. W. Bradley's Celebrated Patent
D U p LEX ELLIPTIC la
Tor double sprinpl
. Es.. I. Ia STE

, The wonderful aexibiiity and great comfort ant
pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
skirtwil be experienced parti ularly in all crowd
ed assemblies, operas, Carriages, raj road cars
church pews, arm chairs, for promenade and
house dress, rs the skirt can be folded when In
use TO occupy small space as easily and conven.
liently as silk or muslin dress an invaluable
quality in crinoline. not found in any single
spring skirt.
lady having enjoyed the pleasure comfort
ana great convenience OF wearing the DupeX e.
liptic steel spring skirt for single day will new
or afterwards willingly 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
mi shape when three oil 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
twicetor doube) covered; presenting them from
wearing out ween dragging down stairs, &c.
The Duplex Elliptic is a greatfavoritc 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.
uiacture, stylish shape and finish, hexibility du
rublilty, comfort and economy, enquire for w.
Bradley's Double Elliptic or double spring skirt
and be sure you get the genuine article tTI
CAUqIoN.-To guard against imposition be par
u Lar to notice that skirts offered as duplex"
hove the red ink stamp, viz.''J. W. Bradley's
Duplex Elleptie 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
doublel springs braided together therein which
isiie secret of their lexiblity, and strength
ands sombina ion not to be found in any other
shigt.s ~
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 On. |
Sm3 VESTS, BRADLEY CARY,
81 Chambers 4 70 d 81 Reade Sts.. N v
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-06
CHAPLlN'S
Celebrated Heave Powders
j.. AND
BLOOD RENOVATOR,

This medicine has been in constant use lOI Y
years, and has given universal satisiacIlefM.
resulted in very many radical cures All w@E
u speak Of IL II in the highest terms. II yegS
horse 10 out Of condition resulting from hard Y,
ving.pot "a en-, and almost any oina
cause, get Cnaplln neave Powders, ioileH w
directions and 1t will soon be in good eohdaos.
ANY amount of references and certificates Wv
corning It's efficacy from all parts Of the count!
can be given. The best FAIRIES and horse~''
use IL
Prepared and for sale, wholesale aud retail,
the subscriber, and also for sale by druggists NV
merchants generally throughout The country
30 J. S CHAPLIN, MorTisville, W
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-06
[Seo the difference !

is now patented, and ready for use.
A II housckeepers should at oyte secure one as
"A they excel all Others eve teiore known.
They are light, clean, and durable, can use boil.
ing water, no wringng with the hands, 10 stoop-
ing over no wet cloths, and needs only to 6e
seen to be appreciated. Below are few testi.
monlals OF the many we are daily receiving.
1t SaveS Time and Labor !
and is really neat labor-saving machine. For
hotels, dairy roomsaDd all other places requiring
frequent cleaning, it is invaluable.
Town and County Rights for sale, and
all orders for single pals, or larger unm.
bers promptly attended to.
,-y Agents wanted in every town to canvass
for the Wringer.
S. G. CUTTING. :
-, o. 7. MORRILL,.
Stowe, Vt. Dec. 20, 1866.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-06
PROBATE COVjggTS

NOTICE is hereby gwen that stated sessions OF
I.the Probate court Tor the district of amarillo
VIII DC held at the Probate Office. In johnson in
SAID district. on every Monday for the yenr en-.
suing. 1t Is very DESIRABLE that these having
business win the Court ettend to the same as
49,, N. ATWOOD. Judge
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-06
PRE0TOGRaAPWEC.


r. & n. T. ANTHONY L. Co,
Manufacturers of Photographic Materials,
wH0LEsLE AND RETAIL.
COL BROADWAY, N. Y.
In addition to our main business Of p;oToGRApH
10 MATERIALS we are Headquarters for the 10,
lowing, viz:
microscopes g. Stereoscopic Views
OF American and Foreign Cities and I.asdseanes
Groups s!atuaiy, etc,
Stereosc6pid Views of the War,
from negatives made in the various campaigns
and forming complete Photographic history of
the greet contest,
Stcreosccpie Views on Glass,
adapted for either the Magic Lantern or the
Steleoscope. Our catalogue will be seat to any
address on receipt of stamp.
Photographic Albums.
We manufacture more largely than any other
house, about 200 varieties from so cents to $50
each. Our ALBUMS have the renutation Of
being superior in beauty and durability to any
others.
Card Photographs of Generals, Statesmen,
Actors. etc, etc.
Our Catalogue embraces over 5000 different
subjects, including reproductions OF the most
celebrated Engravings, Paintings, Statues, etc.
Catalogues sent on receipt of stamp.
photographers and others ordering goods
Y. y. d., will please remit % per cent Of the
amount with their order.
0EThe prices and quality of our goods can
not fail to satisfy. 81
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-12
Negro Voting

The incidents of the late election farce in this
city will afford for a long time to come subjects
of conversation and discussion. They are at
once amusing, ludicrous and alarming. One ne
gro in the crowd around the court house held
up an independent ticket (printed on blue paper)
and cried cut in loud voice:
''No land . no mules no votes! slavery
again ~ .'
Then holding up red ticket, he shouted out:
Forty acres of land! mule! freedom! votes!
the equal of the white man p And apparently
satisfied, he put the red ticket in the ballot box.
Numbers of negroes brought halters with
them for the mules they confidently expected to
get.
A crowd of negroes from the southern part of
the county were met at the river by an agent of
the radicals here, who put in their hands the
red tickets, and told them they must not let any
body take them away from them. as each ticket
was good for piece of land. The poor devils
concluded if that was the fact, they had better
hold on to their tickets, and speedily returned
home to learn where their lots were located and
enter upon possession. .......
One fellow, when his ticket was given him.
asked what he was to do with it. He was told
to put it in the box. SIS dat all 2" he queried
Eyes. ''Nuthin' more, master 2" aNo" us
dat votin.'' Yes II thought votin' was git
tin sumthin'" And, disguised, threw the pa
per on the ground, trampled it under foot, and
went home at least wiser man-,Seksso (ALa)
Sentinel
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-12
Southern News.

GEORGIA Observation-Disclosures received indi-
cate a majority for Convention from $4,000 to
$4,000. The regular Radical nominees are
elected in every district reported the whites not
voting at all.
THE ALABAMA observation-disclosures
Nov. 3.-Leading delegates differ widely re-
speeding the management of the Convention.
One party favors simply striking out the word
''white" from the present Constitution, but the
majority urge extreme measures. The new Con-
stitution is all 'cut and dried" 1t Incorporates
the disfranchsement clause of the Howard
amendment provides an extensive system of
State aid to private enterprises, and virtually
throws all the taxes on the whites. The radical
leaders North are urging moderation on the
convention but the evidences are that the ex-
tremists are in majority in the convention.
No CoMrRoMIsE.-The Washington letter
of the Baltimore Gazette usually very reliable
under date of the LIST inst, says:
E.The efforts which have recently been made
to harmonic the executive with the conserva-
tive wing of the radical party have proved abor-
tive. Such men as Senators Fessenden, Sher-
man, and Anthony demand of the President the
restoration of Stanton. To this demand the ex-
ecutive cannot, in honor, concede"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-12
A Prophet hath Honor save In his own
Country.

The following remarks of the Raleigh Biblical
Recorder will apply to other determinations as
well as the Baptists, and also to other pro-
fessions
"More than forty years ago North Carolina
was good State for Baptist preachers to move
from. Old Father Kerr, perhaps the most elo-
ouent man of his day, spent the major part OF
fis life in Va, and returned in his old age to die
ia his native State The Senior Drs. Brantly
and Manly born within five miles of each other
in Chatham county, went to South Carolina, to
become farmers. DR. Howell of Wayne, and DIR
Poindexter of BERTHE, wandered off, the one to
Tennessee, the other to Virginia, to achieve a
national reputation. In later years. Prof Minis,
one of the abest theologians, and one of the best
men North Carolina ever produced, left Fayette-
Vile, and for many years taught Theology In
South Carolina Iverson L. Brooks of Caswell,
went to South Carolina, Graves Of the same
county to Texas, Taliaferro of Stokes, to Ala
bama. and John L. Pritchard of Camden, to Vir-
GINA, where they became eminent and useful
ministers of the Gospel.
Sad to say, the Exodus has not stopped in our
day, but seems rather to increase"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-12

INTERNAL REVENUE DEcIs1oNs-The Com
missioner of internal revenue has decided that
the use OF Still by Chemists to produce alco-
holic spirits, makes them liable as distillers. A
negotiable promissory note, made, signed and is
sued abroad, and payable abroad, may be neso-
tiated by endorsement here. without stamps. A
guarantee, endorsed upon an instrument, whether
at the time of making, or subsequently, should
be stamped as an agreement. An unsigned
memorandum on instruments of partial payments.
endorsed as is customary, requires no stamp.
CHARLESTON, Nov. "a white man was
arrested yesterday morning near this city under
authority of negro vigilance committee. Those
who made the arrest are now in the custody OF
the military.
DS "Little Alice" the child equestrienne,
who viii he remembered as one of the attaches
of Robinson's circus while In this CITY, was
thrown from her horse in Tennessee, a few days
ago, and killed
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-12
Proclamation by the Governor Of N. Carolina

Whereas, By Act of Assembly, ''the Governor
is directed to set apart day in every year, and
by Proclamation give notice thereof, as day OF
solemn and public thanksgiving to Almighty
God, for past blessings, and of supplication for
his continued kindness over us as State and as
q Nation"
Now, therefore, I, Jonathan Worth, Governor
as aforesaid, do issue this, my Proclamation, ap-
pointing and setting apart Thursday, the 18th
day of November, instant, as such day, and do
most earnestly recommend that it be observed
accordingly by all the good people of the State.
In testimony whereof, His Excellency, Jona-
than Worth, our Captain General and Comman-
der-in- Chief, has hereto set has hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State to be affixed. Done
at the City of Raleigh, this the 4th day of No
vember, in the year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-seven, and in the ninety
second year &C American Independence.
JONATHAN WORTH
BY the Governor:
WIN. II. BAGLEY, Private Secretary.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-12
North Carolina News.

SEsTENcED.-The trial of Hammond, for the
murder of Reed, which was moved to this coun-
ty from Stokes, resulted in a verdict of man.
slaughter Hammond was sentenced to six
months imprisonment, and to pay a fine oftwenty
dollars Greensboro Patriot
PARDoNED.-Governor Worth issued on yes
terday warrant of pardon for Emma Johnston
late slave of Jas. G. Johnston, decd, convicted
of the crime of murder, and sentenced to be
hanged at Halifax, the 10Th inst. The extern
uating circumstances of this case, the extreme
ignorance of the person, and the doubt upon the
mind of the Judge and Solicitor, impelled them
to urge upon Gov. Worth executive clemency.
and he Yields to their convictions and grants a
pardon.-Raleigh Sentinel.
ESCAPED JAIL-John Yarbrough, charged
with horse stealing; George Worthington, for
picking the Sheriff. pocket and taking his pocket
book and contents; William Blalock, for horse
stealing and Charles Smith, for larceny, escaped
from the county Jail of Orange county, ON the
night of the 31st ult., and made their escape
Yarbrough is tall, spare made man, long black
hair and black moustache, and about six feet, one
or two inches high, fair complexion, about 25
years old, and halls from Georgia. Worthington
is about % years old, about five feet ten inches
high, dark hair, dark moustache, dark complexion,
and halls from Baltimore. Blalock is about %
years old, light hair light complexion little bald
headed, about five feet, eight inches high. Smith
is small man, light hair, sallow complexion and
about five feet, eight or ten inches high.
Beg- A Commission of T. S. officials is in ses-
sion at Salem for the purpose of investigating
alleged Revenue frauds in the 9th and 9th Dis
tricts.
U. S. DISTRICT CoURT.-Judge George W.
Brooks presiding. The following cases were
brought up before this court and decided The
U. S. VS.. S. Williams (colored) charge, using
cancelled postage stamps Judgment suspended
upon prisoner paying Costs The U. S.vs. David
Blunt; charge, false personation. This prisoner
had represented to Major A. Coats of the Freed
mems Bureau that he was Isaiah Downing, and
received 1920 bounty money due Downing. 1t
was subsequently ascertained that Downing was
dead and Blunt had personated him. Sentence,
one years Imprisonment at hard labor and pay
ment of fine of 500 and costs of court The
case of the U. S. vs. Peter Hughes who was
charged with passing counterfeit $40 bill was
dismissed, it being shown that Mr. Hughes had
no knowledge Of the character of the bill-Ne1-
bern Republican.
A GRETNA GREEN-W eIdon-quiet little
Weldon. with its few houses but hospitable peo-
ple-is fast becoming the Gretna Green it used
to be in anti belzuna days. Not week passes
but some escaped pair is made thrice happy by
being here united in those holy bonds that should
be held as sacred as it is holy We like to see
this ''uniting' going on: though the price of
calico and sugar has frightened us out of any
such idea until cotton takes riz- Weldon Neacs.