davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-04

will avail himself of the opportunity afford
ed by the Indian troubles for the displa
of the energy, enterpriseand "a ing whic
gave him SO enviable a reputation durinl
ousrecent civil struggle. In assuming
that it is the expressed wish of the people
that Gen. Sheridan should not be remov.
ed from his present command, you re,
mark: "I'his is republic where the
will ofthe people is the law of the land,
and pbsg that their voice may be heard
'f -phi5, indeed is republic, based, however
aappon a written Constitution that Oosti:u
u tion is the combined and expressed will
of the people, and their voice is law when
reflected in the manner which that instru-
ment prescribes. While one of its provis,
sions makes the president commander in,
chief of the army and navy, another re-
quires "he shall take care that the laws
be faithfully executed" Believing that
change in the command of the fifth mil
itary district is absolutely necessary for a
faithful execution of the laws, l have
issued the order which is the subject of
this correspondence, and thus exercising a
power that inheres in theexecutive, under
the Constitution, as colnmander-in chief
Of the military and naval forces; I am dis
charging duty required Of me by the
will of the nation, as formally declared
in the supreme law of the land. By his
oath the executive Is soiemnly boundj "to
the best of his ability to preserve, protect,
aud defend the Constitution, and although
in times Of great excitement, it may be
lost to public view, it is his duty without
regard to the consequence to himself to
hold sacred and to enforce any and all Of
its provisions. Any other coures would
lead to the destruction of the Republic,
for, the Constitution once abolished, there
would be no Congress for the exercise of
Legislative powers, no Executive to see
that the laws are faithfully executed, no
/, Judiciary to afford to the citizen protec-
alton for life, limb and property. Usurp-
ton would inevitably follow. and des-
potisn fixed upon tho people in violation
Of their combined and express will. In
conclusion. | fail to perceive any militia
ry," ''pecuniary" or patriotic reasons"
why this order should not be carried into
effect You will remember that in the
first instance did not consider General
Sheriden the most suitable officer for the
command of the 9th military district
''Nmebas strengthened my convictions up
Oh this point and has led mo to the CON
clusion that patriotic considerations de-
mand that he should be superseded by an
officer who, while he will faithfully exc.
cute the law, will at the same time give
more general satisfaction to the whole
people, .white and black, North and
South.
III Il am, General, ..s .....--~
.2t Very respectfully yours,
(Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON,
Gen, Y. s. GRANT, Secretary Of War, aa
interim. l., ,...t....- .....,..........
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-04

tgT Cholera, which ragged SO fearfully
i'd 1913, was cured, In multitude Of
cases, by the nse of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment. 1t is a sure cure for pain
and cramp in the stomach.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-04

To .ADyERTIsERs,-Th circulation of the
NEwspEALER is more than an average of The pa
. psrs Vermont. and is steadily increasing. It
sene Of the best advertising mediums ia the
State. See rates on first page.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-04
ACRDSTIC.

G emily itpenetrates through every pa
r elieving sufferers from each angry ut
A II wounds 1t heals with certainty snla
. ats, Burns, from inflammation soon lnl
= ruptions at its presence disappear;
) kins lose each stain, and the cOufs
clear
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-04
Nonce

Is hereby given, that app,i,,e..
made to the General As,s ,'II.'
State of Vermont, at its peyt y,
a charter for a Railroad IRON :" ~
on the Vermont and Canada p N,
tho county of Franklin. tI.D ''
Misslsquoi Valley, through tb thew
Franklin and Orleans, to ' o'a,.s
the Connecticut & paSsunDsi, ' },
and from some point in the Tow, !
shire thence up Trout River, tI,,,.
counties of franklin, LauoiI ,' "
donna, to connect with the Conn,+
Passumpslc Railroad, or any a atIs
road that may be built in CsI,5c,s.
ty' L. W. MAnrry, froi
Berkshire, Aug 20, 1857,
DYSPEPSIA,
There is no disease which experience
amply proved to be remediabIe bv tb' NJ
AN SYRUP, "a protected solution off,
oxide of from as dyspepsia. The mogJ
ate forms of this disease have heoO a.,
cured by this medicine, as ample ts,ir
some of our first citizens proves.
PROM THE VENERABLE ARCuDEAcOy sror
DUNBAR, Canada b
Q . ~ am an invetcrate Dym.Di, A.
THAN % YEARS STANDING. 'F"' W
Q . 81 have been so wonderfplvh,
in the three short weeks during wbisbII,.
ed the Peruvian Syrup, that can NM.
suade myself Of the reality. Peops ~
known me are astonished at the cbaSn
widely known, and can but reCoansS /,
ers what has done so much for me u WI
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES As rolIs
"Mv voyage TO Europe il inde6Din,
poped. | have discovered the "F@s
Health" on this side of the AtlaDf
bottles of Peruvian Syrup have rescued,
the fangs of the liend Dyspepsia
A pamphlet of32 pages containing Il
of this remarkable remedy, with st4I
Iron as medicine, " will be sent ia,
address.
The genuine has "PERUTfAN SYRR,l
in the glass. j. p. DlASAl0RE, pngs
IS DGy street, Nv
Sold by all Druggists. S9i?
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-04

Partial list of premiums offered by the
Lamoille County. Agricultural Society
at their End Ahual Fair.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-04

) ALIVE, such as. GRAoE's every one shal
A IL to its wondrous merits testify
|; ct those who doubt, a single box but n
erily, then its true deserts twoudbR
u ven unbelieyers would laud GgAqsS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-04
Sptthl Notit,s


HYDE PARK, v y
s House renovated from "a, ..
New Furniture arc Carnt, r
etor having recently purcb,.,
ed this house, standing On ,5,,
corner of Main st. inform, =.
that he is prepared to fp,ni,, !
entertainment for man and 5,,,,
sona6fe compensation.
34tf
Hyde Park, July 10th, Jsa1
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-04
JOHNSON Sept. I'd, 1867, taH
For the NEwspEALpR

Lamoillc Lodge No. 80, |, o. of G. T.
atJOhnsOn numbers 1863 members in good
standing.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-04
! am, General,
azampille .ayswsasaler
Il. b. SAWYER, EDITOR.

Hyde Park, Wednesday, August 81, 1867
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-04

W. s'-Noo A'ncy tt1 aa diploma
Mechanical Hall, includes all speci.
mems Of mechanical work, mar ufactured
goods and ether articles. The sum of s25
is placed at the disposal Of the discretion.
airy committee.
N. Ball persons intending to exhib.
It stock Of any kind, are requested to no.
tify the superintendent of stock, at Nor.
risville, Of the number and character Of
same, that ample accommodations may be
provided. og
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-12
SPRINGS INSTITUTE.

VTVHE undersigned have opened a High
IL School at the Mississippi Springs, and are
now ready to receive boarders. These Springs
are two miles from Cooper's Well, six from
Clinton, five from Raymond, and ten from
jackson, on the Raymond and Jackson road.
Before the war they were frequented as wa
tering place, and their situation is known to be
one Of the most healthful In the South.
We will teach the Latin, Greek. French and
German Languages, Mathematics, Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry, and all the common
branches Of an English education Surveying
taught practically with the Compass.
Terms will be at the rate of thirty dollars a
month, WITH NO EXTRAS, and boys on en-
tering will be required to pay for half Of the
unexpired session, and the rest at the expira-
ration of the time paid for. ak
We intend to keep a good. plain table, and
to do what we can to make the sojourn Of our
pupils with us both pleasant and profitable.
Post Office, Raymond, Mississippi.
j. G DAVIS,
Jan 17-d1&w3m VIM. THURMOND.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-12
EDUCATIONAL.
MARION FEMALE SEMINARY,

~ NAN<~@s
HNHIS Is one Of the Oldest institutions for
- the Education Of Young Ladies' In the
South, having been founded In 1884
Situated In a healthy region, Marion Is In
remarkable degree exempt from the prevailing
diseases and epidemics OF the country. II has
long been noted for rs superior educational
facilities, as well as the intellectual moral, So
cial and religious character OF It's citizens. :,
The Principal has leased the Seminary Bull
dings for twelve years, aud 1t Is his purpose TO
make It a School In all respects worthy the
patronage Of those who WISH their daughters
thoroughly educated.
THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
VIII be under the charge Of
THE PRINCIPAL AND HIS LADY.
The exercises Of this institution will begin
October lst 1866, and close on the last Friday
II June 1867
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-12
m TUITION:
PER SESSION OF NINE MONTHS.

Board, including Washing, Lights and :.
Fuel, per month ....4.,............ % 90
Payment Of Board and Tuition must be
made at the beginning Of each half session, viz:
October LIST and February 18th.
Each young Lady will furnish her own tow.
els and toilet soap.
J. X. THOMPSON,
an 6d&w1y Principal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

TIRE Vallejo Recorder says that Mil
~lionsire Peabody vas asked to aid mn
own cousin of his, who was in destitute
circumstances, but refused absolutely
to give a cent, on the ground that II
was not in accordance with his plans to
listen to appeals for aid to individuals
Mrs. VIM. N. Stewart was the petition
err. If the above story be true, the Re-
corder is fully justified in saying: "Mr'
Peabody desires to buy Immortality by
the ostentatious display Of large gifts to
public charities, and it is only right
that his fellow citizens should under.
stand the man and his motives. The
widows mite is worthy Of more grateful
remembrance, than Peabody's millions
But we doubt the story.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

PACIFIC CoAsr BUSINESS DIRECTORY
FOR lS67.-We are indebted to Mr..
Haley, agent of the publication for Ne
vads, for q copy of this useful work OF
reference. II is a volume Of about one
thousand pages, and contains the name
and postofice address of each merchant,
manufacturer and professional man in
California, Oregon, Nevada, Washing
ton, Idaho, Montana, Utah and British
Columbia; also, a gazetteer Of the coun-
ties, site, and towns; lists Of State,
county and city officers; tables Of dis
tances; lists Of quartz, saw and grist
mills, and a general reference to the re-
sources and character Of each county,
State and Territory. 1t is a very valu.
able compilation, and, judging from its
statistics Of this State, is reliable. Mr..
Haley is now in Gold Hill, and is dis
,ributing the Directory to the regular
subscribers, and others who wish it.
The cost Of this valuable work is only
S. so, and really is invaluable to any
business man. The volume is SO full Of
useful information that it would be diff.
cult for US to discriminate as to any Of
its departments. Get a copy of Lang,
ley's Pacific Coast Directory for 1867.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

Hoxr NEws RON ABRoAD.-The San
Francisco Examiner, under the caption
Of "Another Ground-swell," says that
the entire municipal Democratic ticket
of Virginia city, headed by j. c. Currie,
has been elected. Too fast, by consid'
cradle. Only J.. c. Currie, the nominee
of the Democrats and the Citizens Con.
vention, was elected as against the
regular Union nominees; and he only
because Jones, the opposing candidate
for Mayor, whom the Enterprise conduc'
tors packed a convention, to nominate,
last year, had been rendered SO unpopu,
lar by the exposure which the Ne~'
made last spring, of his official conduct,
that it was impossible he should ever
receive a majority vote for any office Of
trust in Virginia city. Jones would
have been beaten 1T this last election
by a much larger vote than be was, il
the Enterprise conductors had not been
supposed to be against him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

CHrw.-An Exchange says Never
chew your words. Open the mouth and
let the voice come out. A student once
asked, "Can virchue, %fortichuds, graf
ichude, or quistchude dwell with tina,
man who is a stranger to rectichude p
William Stewart wouldn't chaw his
words" cause he was in such a devil
ish hurry to swallow them, he-he-he
couldn't wait. For lack Of proper chaw-
ing, probably they have been heavy
on his stomach ever since they were
swallowed and William haa had the
Political Dyspepsia for year and a half.
Eighteen months ago he deliberately eI-
claimed 1.-THE President is right you
can't show a better Reconstruction
plan" Those words he has gulped
down, then drawn up and reiterated,
several times. He must chaw them,-
then maybe they'll stay down.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

TIE New York World speaks Of the
leaders Of the "third party" movement
in Kentucky as democrats Of a pecu.
liar type" These leaders include such
men as Governor Bramlette, E1-Gov-
eruor Jacobs, and Hon. Joshua F. Bell,
men who supported the war in defense
of the Union, and who now refure to
support the Irregular" Democratic
ticket because it is chiefly made up Of
men who were in the rebel army or who
sympathized with and abetted the rebel
cause. In this, we suppose, consists
their popularity. Hsncefotth it may as
we'll be understood that Democrats who
did not %sympathize with the rebellion
and who refuse to vote for rebels fol
office, are democrats Of n peculiar
type"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

LAND SHARKs.-The Sacramento Re-
cord says that a few hundred men, in
California, -'srevel in the accumulated
earnings of years Of labor of her hun
dred thousand farmers, while they still
toll and eat the bread Of poverty. 1t is
no use to say, /" Where is the law? ?"
The law is not for the poor man; and if
it were, land sharks are above the law
make tho law, or what is the same
thing, buy officials to make it for them.
Verify, the progress of California with
all this evil, is a miracle in the land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

No INCIDENT of late years has attract
ed so much attention in political cir.
cles as the debate between Butler and
Bingham. One Of General Buffers
charges against Judge Bingham wal
that eighteen pages of Booths diary had
been torn out and suppressed. The
charge was a serious n against such
a man as the Representative from Ohio
was known to be, and cause no little
excitement in all parts Of the country.
We note by IN exchange, however, that
Judge Advocate Holt has vindicated Mr..
Bingham. He says tho diary came into
his hands in the condition it now is,
and with these eighteen pages missing,
and he thinks they must have been torn
out by Booth himself to saw his accom-
plices from detection and punishment.
That % true a man as Holt has cleared
up the charge, is a matter Of congrasu-
lation. 1t places Bingham correctly be-
fore the country, and stamps Buffers
assertion as false an malicious.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11
THROUGH RAILROADS BETWEEN
NORTH AND SOUTH.

The Chicago Republican, in n late ed
itorial, discusses the industrial relations
between the North and South, and urges
the need Of more intimate commercial
connections. It points out the fact that
while there are several through lines
between the East and West, there are
none between the North and South.
True we have railroad connections with
the Southern States, but there are no
great national routes as those which
unite the Mississippi river with the At
lantic ocean. The Mississippi, as a great
highway, has always maintained closer
relations between the western States and
the South than between the East and
South. On this fact the rebels rested
many hopes for MD from the great north
west, but the national feeling was too
great, and the sympathy with the East
too strong for such q hope ever to be
realized. 1t raj commercial intimacy
which aided to make the North stand 30
true and united throughout the war.
To create such connections between
every part of the North and every part
Of the South, and to give rise to an era
of new domestic intercourse is now one
great need of the nation. Neither sec
ton must have more intimate CONNER
cial relations with England than they
have between themselves. Nothing will
aid such a consummation moro quickly
than free men and free labor at the
South. Two systems could never be
h%armouized, and now that freedom is at
last supreme, We may hope to see her
effects in every part Of u land. The
renewal Of Southern industry will call
forth new means of communication, and
with the East, West, North, and South,
all knit together BY bands Of iron, and
held more firmly by the cords Of COM
mercial interests, we shall recognize
more completely the idea of our national
unity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

WHEN JEFF. Davis was arrested and
held . prisoner, after he had filled the
land With blood and mourning, in order
that he might perpesuate the e~nslave-
ment Of a race, the English aristocracy
loudly protested against the United
States Government holding tho arch
traitor . prisoner. Colonel O'Conner,
the leader Of the Fenian movement to
free . race, and a man who has not been
instrumental in shedding a drop of blood
to Davis dsluge of gore, has lately been
captured BY the hirelings of the British
crown. We will now see whether the
English will treat the Irish revolutiouist
a. tsnderly as they asked tina. the Amer
lean traitor, Davis, be treated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

HUsH-A-BY-BABY.-All the Bay papers
are eIclaiming "Shoo-oo-oo! Disgrace.
full scandal" Almost as greatly excit.
ed in their moral organs as when they
had published the particulars of the
prize fight. All the virtuous sheets
shoo-oo-oo: "What a shamel to tell
such things" One paper has the can.
dor to state that q Grim. con. was dock.
eted, aud then the wealthy parties
bought up the moral press, and a cry Of
30, hush" and "'taint So" was a,
n c started.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

REGISTERS UNDER THE BANKRUPT LAW.
Chief Justice Chase is already over
whelmed by applications for appoint
ments as registers under the Bankrupt
act. When several counties are en-
braced in one Congressional district, one
register will probably be selected from
each county, and none will be appointed
except lawyers who stand at the head OF
their profession, and all will be rigidly
examined, al these positions are regard
ed as of as much Importance as that OF
United States District Judge, and the
fees will be fixed by the Supreme Court,
so that the best attorneys can afford to
attend to it. Where there are any num-
Der Of persons who desire to take the
benefit of the law the position Of Regis
ter will be very profitable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
lRrronrrD DAILY sr H. H. TLAoo, DAssIH
SAN Francisco, May Ill P. n.
alLES.


ToPHEr REACHED, IN SIERRA COUNTY.
A correspondent of the Mountain
Messenger, a paper published at Downie-
vile, California, writes from Allegheny,
California, under date Of April Goth,
that Rev. J. Furniss is mistaken in say
ing that hell is 1000 feet below the
earth's surface. He says. that the Com
bination Company, at West Ravine,
struck Satanic dominions at a point
only 1876 feet down from tho surface.
The men who were driving tho main
tunnel struck into an old tunnel which
had been run by another company,
about ten years ago, and after opening
into it, one of them went in and on rails
ing his candle near the top, an explosion
instantly followed, similar to setting off
powder in the open air, and the whole
tunnel was in fame Of fire. The mar
Immediately jumped down into the main
tunnel and barely escaped being burned,
although considerably warmed up.
Fortunately, the main tunnel was about
FIVE feet lower, and the fire confined it.
self to the old tunnel. There were
several men at work on either side of the
main tunnel, and near the place, and
had it been above the fro, instead of be-
low, they must have all persisted. The
fame appeared to be very much like
that produced by the burning Of alcohol.
1t continued burning for about half an
hour, and then went out. But in II
shor. time, it was cautiously fred again
by placing a candle on the end Of a
stick, when a like explosion took place
and tho flames increased. The third
time it was fired, the report was still
louder and the fire stronger. A council
of wal WAS held and the conclusion ar
rived at that they had struck hell, about
in the center, and not wishing to take
any further chances in that warm To-
cality at present, they retreated in good
order.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

The San Francisco Alta says that
there is to be an Ivanhoe tournament at
some appropriate place near the Bay
city, during this season-if sufficient
encouragement be offered. A troop OF
one hundred young CalifornianS, ex-
pert in horsemanship, are to be engaged
and instructed in the use Of lance,
sword and shield, and who are to per-
form all the knightly fcats Of arms per-
tanning t jousts and courts of love and
beauty, as constituted in the days Of
chivalry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11
s~rcRrrIRy McCULLocH declares tina,

SECRETARY McCULLooH declares that
before the first of. December he will re-
duce the gold quotation to lis or 100,
provided that no impeachment be placed
in the way by legislation. He also be-
lieves that within two years we may
return to specie payments without detri-
ment to the business interests of the
country. This is an encouraging decla-
ration, and inspires the hope that the
Secretary may be allowed to continue
his financial policy without unnecessary
interference on the part Of Congress. A
resumption Of specie payments is now
the great dsndtrotum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

AFTER twenty-five years Of married
life, J. Plaistridge and wife, Of Cornish,
Mass, were divorced in December last,
on petition Of the woman, who COM
menced service as a hired maid for one
Of her neighbors. The husband at once
began paying her his addresses, as in
younger days, and recently the two were
again united.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

ApvIcrs from Gen. Hancock's Indian
expedition have been received to the I'd
Of April. Il was then at Fort Harker.
A conference had been held at Fort
Dodge on the cath ult., between Major
Dodge and several chiefs of the Kiowas,
in which the latter protested much
friendship to the whites, but indicated
that q general confederation of Western
and Northwestern Indian, had been
made to carry on a bloody war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

TIE Union Pacific Railroad Company
have applied for Commissioners to exam
inc the seventh section of that road, e1-
tending Fifty miles west of Fort Riley TO
the Saline river. This completes the
line q distance Of 46s miles west from
ST. Louis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

TIE body of Chas. G. Chadwick, who
was killed by a snow-slide, on February
2ls,, near Tahoe grade, Eve miles and q
half from Carson City, has been recov-
cred, and the funeral will take place at
2 o'clock P. ". tomorrow, from Warren
Engine House, Carson.