davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09
Vermont Central and Sulli-
van Railroads.

van Railroads.
| Winter Arrangement commencing Dec. lf.h
| 1866.
| TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at s.S0A n, 40 p n an
S.4SPh EH tt 81 81
Mail Train leaves. 81. Aibans at s.I5A.H..
and connects at Burlington with Rutland and
Burlington r. r., at wife River junction and
Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Worces.
ter, Springfield and with trains on Passumpsic
X. r. arrives at New York at l0.45r. NJ.
Day Express leaves Aontrsal at $50 JAM. st.
Johns at 10 g.. m, for Boston, &c. ,
arriving in Bostonvis lowell ut 1880 p. m.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at IL.
80 AN Montreal at 8. 10 ". Rouss's Point at s.
D. m, st. Johns at 4. 40 D. m. arriving at Boston
at $40 NJ, connecting TT Bellows Falls with
Cheshire r R. for Boston and Worcester and
with Vt. Valley R. g.. for Springfield &C.,
and arriving in New York ut ia-aQ p. 10.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at s,ss y. s.HAS. %oi p
N, and 5.30P NJ - -
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell ct 8 90
a m for Burlington. St Adams. Montreal. or.
irving at Montreal Of 80 p. N. ogdensburgh at
200 q. m,
Mail train leaves Boston at Y.OOA. n, via
Lowell, via. lawrence and Fitchburg at Z. 80 o.
m, Springfield at T.45 a. M. for Burlington
and st. Adams where it remains over night.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at 4. 90
a. m. Burlington. Rutland st. Albsns. Rouse's
Point.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10.
On NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ley railroad leaving New York at II. l5P N, and
from Cheshire railroad. leaving Boston at $50
n connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston OF 500 P N. for Burlington.
Rouses Point, Montreal. and Ogdensburgh,
conneotln 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 Vest fol |
Iale at the principal stations. q .sMERRlLL,
st. Adams Dec. Nth 1866 33 Sup't. |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09

ca A superior red sealing wax is pre-.
pared by mixing so parts Of Shellae. with
10 pa,.s Of Veulie tu,peutine. with 20
parts Of pure yeruiIliou added. Do
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09
johnson W0olen E,c&ou
ESMOFOG H.APsIC.


z. d ~. T. ANTHONY y co. l.,...
i Manuiactprers of Photographic A,atsriala
h.. whoLEsLE AND RETAIL.
Ill| 50l BROADWAY, N. Y.
N addition to our main business Of Puoroe, /.
" MATERIALS, we are Headquarters for The fol
| lowing, viz: 'N' ~Ns w
| microscopes & Stereoscopic Viewg (
81 anne rican and Foreign Cities and Lar dsoa n,s
uroups' statuary, etc. ''''''
Stereoscopic Views of the War
rom negatives made in the various campsiyn.
he o.,it'ng complete Photographic history "
Stereosccpic Views on Glass.
adapted for either the Magic Lqnt,rn nv n.
oteIeoscope Our catalogue will be seut 70 an,
address on receipt Of stamp.
Photographic Albums. -.--.2
we manufacture more largely than anv otbe,
mousse ABOUT zoO varieties from so cents 10 SsG
each' Our ALBUMS have the reputation ri y,
oelng superior In beauty and durability to an,
Gard Photographs Of Generals, Statesmen
Actors. etc. etc.
Cur Catalogue embraces over, s. oOo diffarar,
including reproductions OF the mos,
~, Ceieprated Engravings, Paintings, Statues. .tc
0an.saiogues sent on receipt Of stamp. G -
n Ihotograpaers and. others ordering poods
y. y, w., VIII please remit rs per cent Of thr
amount with their order. VI tD'
1IThe prices and quality Of our roods can.
lot iail to satisfy. a..'a- a'5'l ~ - 5y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09
AsrifaTtafaT.
THE FARMEK,s HoME.

Farmers wives ana. daughters can d
very much toward making the folsom
life of the farmer pleasanter and happi
erl one. When returning from the field
the harm, or the dreary winters ride from
the city. cold. hungry. and perhaps dis
coursged. (as who is not at times,) thu
cheerful greeting Of smiling, neatly
dressed woman, and more than all, the
blszing fire, and well laden supper ia
bic waiting only for father, will do much
to tighten any burden. aud INSPIRE him
with renewed activity for business aud
life. -
No good housekeeper, or ty-loving
wife, delays the preparation Of meals OF
the day till after Or just before the com.
ing in of the men from the field. How
tedious il must be for them to be obliged
to wait for the food which should have
been previously prepared how unpleas-
ant to them to move from this side to
that, and from that to this, that you may
get nearer to the stove or to the oven, thus
Icminaing them that they are in the way.
when really the fault is your own.
Then if you have had trouble with
your servants, or the children have beer
unusually cross, do not weary your hus
band with your frettlng and complaints
and unless you ore sick enough to neeu
his active attendance, or the advice of d
physician. do not tell him of it; nothing
weakens the strings of affection soouei
than constant fault finding disposition
DO not excuse yourself from the duty OF
making home pleasant, because your hus.
band is cross aud marose. May not you,
dilatoriness III household matters hav,
something to do with this. At any rate
try the better way make home Cheerful
and pleasant to your husband and chill
dren, and at the same time YOU will 6po /
that life and home will have new charms, !
and new comforts unfelt before for you. :
Ame,9can Farmer. .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09
PKSORA'NE S,OUKTS.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that stated sessions Of
L the Probate court. Tor the district of l.smole
will be held at the Probate Office, in johnson, in
said district, on every Monday for the ear en-.
suing, 1t is very desirable that those having
business with the Court attend to the same as
far as practicable on the day above named.
- N.ATW0OD.' Judge. 4
johnson, Dec. lst., 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09

for na usual shall keep supply Of plow ponts
'oE nearly every plow now in use in an Y,n,o
county. Plow Beams. Handles. wheeIs sfHV Gne
G .S's, oievies' Land sides. Mould Boards, Plsws
S snss Cor shelters, straw cut ters,
t nr9n Torape,F, Pug tronghs. harrows. churns,
gpindstone fixtures. grass and clover see! plas.
Ter; and the many articles usually found in n
mel stocked " n'l ll JaH- n =, TI'I- -.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09

y Rolls READY TO DE- NAILED Down ADAM,
- ca 70 houses fact riss Of all kinds Construct
'. "n.s That have stood the hest Of I5 Sesrs
I'M, na a,S % an entirely dinerent plan
'nreQ py patept.--very durable ahd NJ low 80
circulars spd samples sent free. Liberal tsr p,ve
'ssrE, READY ROOFING co
= SVA u hsidsH LaHe;N T.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09

Ihis medicine has been in constant use for ~
years' and ha9 given universal satisfactionand
esuI.ea IN very many radical cures. All who use
morse is out OF condition resulting from hard dri
Vlng,poo feed Or treatment and almost any oths,
cause. get Chapin's Heaye Powders, follow tba
directions and it will soon be In good condition ,
any amount OF references and certificate. con.
cetning It's efficacy from all parts of the country
use IL AofSemen
prepared and Tor sale, wholesale aud retail nv
the spbsriber' and also for sale by druggists ma
merchants generally throughout the coTi,trv ~
80 D. CHAPLIN, Morrisville. VI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09

4, x Having facilities for supplying .nvthi,o
~ tne I'm and hlrdware line at the VERY Iom ,ms
aates' and determined am to keen on hsnS
Ssriet ,imes rss Glass stock q goods equal In
would so Hcay aod price: with larger towns, /
snare Of your patronage N - '''''A Aad .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09

Having been appointed sole agent for the
sale OF the Protector" wholesale and retail in
Tue s'unties OF Lamoile and Orleans. the sub
IN o.ioer .ouiu cal the attention of those want
ing stoves, to the improvements embodied in
this entirely new stove, patented Dec. 9Th, 1861
which meets want not heretofore supplied, viz,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09

&1 S00 PER YEAR We want aren7.
sYo everywhere to sell our IM,s e,r.s
~ SW sewing Machines. Three new kind Aof ~ ~
Aboys ed ss nppe u, feed. Narrated i've years
ONLY machines ~ soI lsrge commissions paid Ihe
Than Ina, $40. which are fully licensed hv ~ u ess
wheeler Wilson, Grover u Baker. 1--we.
20; ana bachelder. All other cheap mae man, q
are infrineements and the seller or a.
TO arrest fine, and Imprisonment. Ci Or aaIole
~. address % Or call upon shaw 4 Cisrk' INA
" srSsso' NJ 1sU.asvs -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09
a Gh1cOLTURAL9 WAREHOUSE

A. woaid also call attention 60, my stock a, 80,
~ souus including Pumps. lead pine. 1, " bni
h ware brass kettles cast iron sipEs rar,; no,
0o'S' nouf' lime. cement &c.t IIT a 80 '''s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-09

uood 'a a,ae supplied on commission with Tin
Yankee notions brooms, matches mo o,,ow wares
ry KIND OF peddlers' goods Carts anu oy
desifed Cash paid for furs pelts dairu s niea
'"p IN TACT every Bind OF barter and prodpcs GINS
n G DArr
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-10

gressmen are ready to force it upon unrep.
resented states. Exclude white people from
voting and confer the ballot on negroes, is
the radical style. That Is The way they do
with ten states. And they tried the same
thing in Ohio. Thousands Of brave veteran
soldiers, from Ohio, who volunteered for the
war, spds who fought brayely and honorably
from the beginning to the close, but who
were utterly Disguised at being kept in the
service year after Johnston and Lee had
surrendered, and the war was ended; who
had fought the good fight, won the victory,
put down the rebellion, served out their time,
these men were utterly Disguised at being
kept in the service when they ought to be at
home, and they went home by thousands. to
attend to their farms, their shops and their
business. The radical Ohio legislature pro
posed an amendment to their state consti-
tuition forever DISTINGUISHING these brave
white men, and giving the ballot to all ne
groes in the state! The white people OF
Ohio sunk this infamous radical scheme un.
der 1000 majority? And they would dc
the same with the radical Reconstruction
scheme if they could get chance to vote on
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-10

The Chicago 1Snses says: The tide, then
has turned. The reaction in Connecticut
and New Hampshire last year was indeed
the beginning of a revolution. The subse-
quent great democratic gains in Maine, and
the sweeping democratic majority IN Cali
fornia, were not accidental local occurrene
es they were the progress of the mighty
revolution, which has now attained the force
of a resistless avalanche. New York, and
New Jersey, and Wisconsin and Minnesota,
to hold their elections next month, are no
longer in doubt they will swell the rolling
torrent. -
1t is the verdict of the people against the
rump congress, for its overthrow of republi
can institutions, and for its robbery of popu
lar rights, of public treasure, and of public
morality. 1t is the public condemnation o
the worst political iniquity that has evel
been perpetrated by any party in any coun
try. 1t is the judgement of the country up
on negro supremacy in the south, and tn.
supremacy of fraud, perjury, corruption, ant
theft in every avenue of the public service.
Let US thank God.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-10

and it at once occurred to us that such small
iron rods as they are would be utterly in
sufficient for the restraint of creature capa-
BILE of bending double bar of iron San inch
nd-three-ouarters thick, as this one ia said
to have done. The FIRST glimpse we had Of
the animal however, settled the gorilla cues
ton. and set the mind at ease concerning
the iron bars. We saw before Us, huddlsd
low down in the cage, against the bars of
which its nose was pressed, a very fine spec
linen of the baboon--a species of simian
with which the gorilla, being an ape, can
not properly be classed. The baboon in
question appears to be one of the cynoceph-
ali, Oh, dog-nosed balloons, bearing strong
similarity to the hamad1yas--so called-that
used to be exhibited with Van Amburg's col
lection two or three years ago, and not very
much disimilar, except in superior size. to
the chocma baboon in the collection at Cen
trail Park. At any rate, the creature is a
baboon, having tail, and the bare spots on
the posterior peculiar TO that species ofquad.
rumane, and therefore IL cannot be gorilla
We do not think that Mr.. Barnum display.
ed his usual ,sagaciy Ain announcing this
new baboon of his as a gorilla, though far be
it from US to hint that his usual mendacity
was at fault The hunbug is too glazing a
one to deceive even public so gulhble as
ours. But the thing might have been done
better By leaving the gorilla alone, and in
PRODUCING the stranger under some such orig
inal design as the 4ntkropoptdgus Horri
das, or ..Man-eater from the mountains OF
Madagascar"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-10
It would seem tbatthe foolish mystery ,

1t would seem thatthe foolish mystery at
tending the burial of Booth, the murderer of
President Lincoln, has been at length dis
PEELED. 1t appears by the telegraphic ac-
count that the body was placed in an am
munition box and buried beneath the brick
flooring of the Washington arsenal. These
details transpired in consequence of the re.
cent removal of the remains to an adjoining
warehouse, in consequences of repairs being
made at the arsenal. The bodies of Booth,
Payne, Harold, Atzerott and Mrs. Surratt
all now lie in a common grave, consisting OF
trench dug for that purpose. We have
heretofore expressed our opinion Of the
ridiculous and revolving manner in which
Stanton and his associates conducted them
selves in the disposition of this inanimate
clay. 1t was disgrace to the civilization
and enlightment of the age. However
atrocious the crime, the spirit which inspir
ed it passed beyond the reach of human justic
or revenue, and to wreak impotentvengeance
by fantastic tricks upon lifeless corpse is
not only imbeci1e, but disgraceful to the ma
ton. Let these bodies be delivered to fhei,
relativessor friends, and moulder back to
their mother dust in such graves as NAV he
chosen for them.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-10

REPORTED For THE DAILY ARGUS.
MORE GLORIOUS NEWS.
THE LEGISLATURE OF OHIO is
CERTAINLY DEMOCRATIC
In BOTH BRANCHES.
Ben Wade will be left cut Of the
Senate and a Democrat
will take His Place.
The Probabilities are that Thur
man is Elected Governor.
Pennsylvania Certainly Democratic
by 5000 to 10, 900 Majority.
LARGE GAINS in IOWA.
We're Coming Father
Abraham"
sect out Of theWay, Old Dan
Tucker"
"AND THE CoLoRED TROOPS
FOUGHT MOLLY"


CINCINNATI, Oct. l0.-This mornings
Commercial says Of the election: Something
over fifty counties in Ohio have been heard
from and they leave Thurman with Il majo
itv of about 5000. The remaining twenty
FIVE or thirty counties, embracing several in
the region of the Western Reserve, will GER
tainly reduce these figures. Whether they
will overbalance them and place the
majority on the other side is a question
which seems likely to. be decided only by
the official returns. The Legislature appears
to be gone hopelessly demo cratic, the gain
of senators in the I'd, Sd, 7th, 18th, 10th,
10th and probably 18th districts giving them
clear majority of one or two. In the
House they have secured a gain of le MEM
bers, making majority, with prospect OF
some others yet in doubt, which would give
them q working balance of five to ten on n
joint ballot.
The Gazette says: The returns are still
incomplete and the election is very close,
but the probability is that the democrats
have carried both Houses of the General
Assembly The Governor is in doubt, but
with a probability that Thurman is elected.
The Enquirer says: We estimate Judge
Thurmans majority at 2,l69. The legisla,
ture will stand-in the senate, II radicals to
10 democrats; and in the house 90 radicals
to sc democrats, thus giving us q majority
of 8 on joint ballot. @
CHICAGO, Oct. l0.-The following add
ditional returns of the Iowaeleetion are from
the Tribune's specials
Polk county, sos republican majority, :
towns to hear from. johnson county has
gone strongly democratic, and elects EaHai
state senator over Clarke by a majority OF
ITS, and Irish over Prick by $50. Five
townships in Jasper county give rePubli
can majority of 550--a republican gain
Monroe county, republican majority 4oe,
| gain. Muscatine county, republican MAJOR
ty 900. Clayton gives Merrill majority o
I,000--a gain of 1000.
Crawford county elects q republican rep
resentative and the county ticket, aud gives
| the state ticket n large majority. Tams
county probably $50 republican majority. =
Henry county 1900 majority for Merrill
| Marion county, $50 republican majority, .
gain Of so. Bremen county gives 500 ma
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-10
MRS. LINCOLN.
Republican Attacks Upon Her.

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
The widow of President Lincoln has in
sisted upon largely advertising her true
character to the American people and to the
world. An intensely vulgar woman, her
conduct throug hout the administration of
her husband was notifying to all who re-
spected him, and a source of satisfaction to
the enemies of the country. The gaudy bad
taste with which she dressed and the constant
effort to make show of herself, dlsgusted
all observers. She was always trying to
NEEDLE in public affairs, and now she will
have it known to the whole world that
she accepted costly presents from corrupt
contractors. Her relatives were nearly all
secessionists, and 1t was suspected that her
sympathies were rather with the rebellion
than with the nation, and her highest dream
| OF ambition to be recognized as one of the
! southern aristoeracy. After the death OF
| her husband her conduct was disgraceful.-
| She fingered in the white house, and when
| she had to leave it sought to appropriate as
| personal property articles that belonged to
the house. Mr.. Weed shows that she delib
erateiy sent a bill for dinner to
the Prince Napoleon to the secretary of the
Interior, and charged three times the cost OF
the dinner, and at length got her money I'm.
der false pretence that was acauiesced in
rather than make scandal. Having been
charitably permitted to sink into obscuritv
she demands notoriety at the expense o.
public shame, and we have no doubt she
enjoys the large advertising she is receiving
from the press of the country. She had
plenty of money to live comfortably with
but she wants show, and regarded it he,
right TO revel in barbaric pomp. Hence hel
cries about the ingratitude of the people
and the need of money. Ifshe had had the
/ good sense to return to her old house il
Springfield, and to live modestly there, she
with all her faults, would have been respect
ed, and, perhaps, in time, she might hav'
been revered by the American people. Sh'
| could not think of such q thing, however,
Her complaint Of straitened circumstances il
| unwarranted. edE
4 If Mrs. Lincoln had not shown a spirit az
vain, unfeeling, and sordid, she would have
been provided with means equal,to the indul
gence of her extravagant tastes. AS it is
she would do well to take good care of the
money realized for her presents now for sale
because neither public nor private generos
lty can hereafter be successfully appealed te
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-10

A SENATORIAL schottische has been
nightly played by the opera house orchestra
that has charmed and betwitched everybody
Each has asked his or her neighbor, ''Wha,
is that beautiful piece just played, and where
can it be had7 It is so charming" But
nobody could tell At last we can answer
1t is by the conductor, Fred W. Zaulig, for
merly conductor of Maximihan's orchestra
1t is called "Flowers of Beauty Schottische'
and is just published by Root & Cady, 81
Washington street. The hundreds who are
already whistling and humming it vii
thank US for this piece of Cha
cago Journal. ra-s -z
Either of our bookstores will order this OIL
any other music wanted by our people.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-10
Fatal Row in Cheyenne Two Men Killed
Three Persons Wounded.
From the Omaha Herald, Oct. 5.

10
On Tuesday night, at about 10 O'clock, a
disgraceful and serious row occurred i'll a
disreputable house in Cheyenne-the house
of Nell -.
Pat Mulally went into the house to whip
one Of the female inmates, when he encoun.
tered Jim Moore, well known ranchman
and wood contractor, and reputedly the rich
est man on the plains. Jim interfered to
protect the woman, and shot Mutually dead,
when Jack Hays comrade of Mullallys-
shot Jim Moore dead. A general row en-
sued, and two men, strangers, and female
of the place got badly wounded. The Vigil
antes then got hold of Hayes, and had him
under consideration at the latest accounts
Universal satisfaction pervades the commu-
nifty at the 'drapping' Of these men, who bore
a very unenviable reputation of being char
acters of the toughest kind.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-10
From the Chicago Times

From the Chicago Times.
If the revelations of Thurlow Weed with
reference to the attempt of the wife of the
late president to collect 5000 for supper
which only cost $500, and the selling of Mr..
Lineoln's shirts by the same party, be appli-
ed only to an Individual case, they are lin
-ited far within their true meaning. This
attempt at petty swindling, when rightly I'M
derstood, is part of the corruption and de.
moralization of the whole radical concern.
The scandals and denominations at the white
house, by which the character of this coun-
try was lowered far into the domain of indie
cency In Europe, were only a development
of the radical party which governs the coun-
try. Were what is known among many men
and women concerning the character of ev-
ents in the presidential mansion for three OF
four years prior to Mr.. Lincoln's death pub
lished, it would be revelation that could
be read in no decent family. Disgusting
intolerable, and shocking as were these aft
airs, they were the legitimate outgrowth Of
the party which rules the country.
What this radicalism has done to defile
public places, to disgrace us in the estimate
of foreign nations, to lower the standard o.
virtue among women and integrity among
men, is beyond all calculation. The whole
country reeks with its denominations. The
decentralization has penetrated every depart
ment of life. The counting-room,
the ireside, the altar, have not beer
exempt. Men who were once
honest above suspicion now deem it 8
merit to overreach the government. Womer
once above reproach, carried away by tn.
stream of decentralization, now throng tn,
divorce courts, crowd bagnios, or engage il
clandestine amours. The standard of wo
manly modesty has been lowered fifty pc
cent, all over the land. izaa.se7a4
What occurred at the white house was on
ly q species of keynote of the internal cho
rus Of shame which radicalism roarec
| throughout the land. The white house wa
| no more than a gauge in which one coult
read the height aud pressure of the democrat
| ization of the great radical body.
How long viii the country suffer itself t,
| be party to these radical orgies under pre-
| tence of aiding the cause of philanthropy
The virus of radicalismfhas penetrated thu
veins and arteries of our social system.
is worse than venereal in its developments
If the country does not speedily apply SOM
| effective remedy, it viii die of rottenness.