davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-13
EI- Gen. Henry A. Wise is greatly tor

B- Gen. Henry A. Wise is greatly tor.
mentcd by the attempts of various litera-
ry people to rehearse to the world the st5.
ry ofhis military exploits in the Confeder.
ate service. Mr.. E. A. Pollard has made
two attempts Of this kind-ono in his
Lost Cause" and another more recently
in a book styled "Lee and his Lieuten.
ants" The publishers sent copy Of the
latter to Gen. WISE asking that he would
write them his opinion of it-which he
has done, and has, moreover, published
it. 1t is not favorable. nor are the terms
in which lis conveyed at all compliment
tary, "lfthe author" he says, "by SENDS
ing it meant a kindness, he don't know
what insult and injury are; if cotnpli.
ment, he blundered most awkardly; and,
if to taunt me with his travesty of my BIZ
ography, he is simply insolent;" and he
proceeds at considerable length, and with
decided emphasis to express his opinion
concerning Mr.. Pollard and his books!
If the General had fought with his sword
as vigorously and ably as he does with
his pen, secession might not have proved
a "lost cause Who knows ?-N 7.
Tsmes
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-13

JUpILANT.-=Mrs. Jefferson Davis, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs, Howell,
arrived in town yesterday afternoon, en-
route for Montreal, and put up at the
Bardwell House. About the time of their
arrival, the copperheads Of the place,
headed by the editor of the Courier
brought out two field pieces and fried a
salute, and in the evening procured a
few musicians, armed with cracked instru
ments (the best that could be mustered
for the time being and serenaded the rebel
party with the Confederate "nationat'
air of "Dixie." The serenade was un.
doubtedly intended for Mrs. Howell,
whose petticoats the fugitive rebel Prcsi-
dent Davis borrowed, and whom he en-
deavored to persOnify in escaping the
vigilance Of Union troops in the swamps
of Georgia, after the downfall Of the bogus
Confederacy.
1t is burning shame that the consort,
or her rebel mother, of the author of the
Andersonville and Belle Isle horrors
should receive any marked tokens Of res
pect or esteem among the green hills Of
Vermont, especially when we remember
how many of the sons of our noble little
State sunk down to uptimely graves in
those prison pens and upon those bloody
battle-Gelds of the war for the Union,
brought about by the reasonable mach
nations Of Davis and his coadjutors, aided
in measure. no doubt, by the party
whom the Rutland copperheads seronadcd
at the Bardwell House last eveniDg--a
party not one Of whom was ever known to
contribute dollar for powder or music
with which to celebrate a Union VIC
tary over traitors.--RHtland Herald, Nov.
TIT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-13

opposed certain books which the Board
meant to recommend were unbeard, while
the only teacher who was unfavorable to
those books was invited to remain and sit
with the Board that during the whole
course Of proceedings in reference to the
books, the Board neverlSsked the opinion
Of the Secretary, whose experience Of
eleven years certainly gave some value to
his opinion and that when under sense
Of duty be offered his advice, the Board
deliberately rejected every book that he
recommended, save one, and adopted every
book that he opposed.
We know nothing about these charges,
except that there they are. But If true
they indicate condition of things in the
board, by no means promising for the
good of the great interest for whose benefit
the board was created. Whether it was
proper or not for Mr.. Adams to mention
such things in his official report, is a
matter Of small consequence. They are
mentioned, and it seems to us that they
call for some reply from the Board. We
supposed of course there would be reply
from them, till we perceived in the Free.
man, which appears to speak for the Board,
an intimation that If Mr.. Adams will come
before the Legislature or q committee, he
will be met by the Board. This isa very
cheap offer. Mr.Adams is understood to
be preparing to leave the State aud to
have all he can attend to, with business
connected with his report and before the
Legislature, and it is for the Board now
to spstain themselves if they can, with
the large proportion Of the people of Vcr-
mont who believe Mr.. Adams to be hon.
est, faithful and competent.
We have expressed sarpriss that the re.
appointment of the Board was pushed
through so hastily, under the circumstan.
ces. We have been since surprised to
learn that Mr.. Conant, the only remain.
ing member of the board (after Gov. Dill
linghams retiremcnD who dissented from
the action Of the majority in reference tc
the selection of books, and one of the most
valuable members, has been in effect
crowded out of the Board since the reap.
pointment, and Mr. L. I, Ward Of Below;
Falls, the solitary teacher alluded tc
who sits with them at the February NEE
ting, appointed in his place.
We may add, that we have said moth.
ing in this matter after consultation with
Mr.. Adams, or upon any prompting from
him. We should be glad to retain conf
dence in our State Board of Education
How we or the people Of the State can dc
so, if they elect to remain silent on matter
SO gravcly affecting their fitness for thei
place, is moro than we can sce-Fre'
Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-13

d. We are ready aud willing to v ar
rant Johnscns Anodyne Liniment to be
the best article that eau bo used for colds,
coughs, dysentery, diarrhea, cramp and
pain IN tho stomach or bowels. 1t is
equally safe and effective for children or
adults.
Eg- How to save dying duck--send for
quack doctor,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-13

CO At Niagra Falls, a few days ago,
an elaborately .drssed woman was observed
to be looking atthe Hcrse- Shoe Fall who
seemed to have no eye for any thing but
the delicate green of the tumbling water.
"What a delicate shaded" she said.
"How becoming it would be to light
blonde like me When I return to New
York intend to have a dress just like it,"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-13

1t is said that wedding ceremonyvre.
Gently performed in London, according to
the ritualistic FORMS, occupied three hours.
Thisis longer than the honeymoon
sometimes lasts.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-13

ey Why ID candle maker the worst
and most hopeless Of men? Because all
his works are wicked. and all his deeds
are, brought to light. ,sea assf 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-13

ca Furred tongue, heartburn, piles
distention Of the stomach and bowels,
dizsiness ati ho stomach, loss Of appetite,
pain in the side, back or limbs, can be
cured by the use Of Parsons Purgatise
Pills. % sbi8a sd3sea 5000
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-13

CD A man named Tease has married
Miss Cross in St. Louis He teased her
till she agreed she would not be Gross
any more
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-13

Gy What is the difference between q
railway train and . suspending bank ?
In one case tho brake causes stoppage. in
the other the stcppage causes the break
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-13

90 Why Is the man that Flows tho
buglc like schoolmaster? Because he's
o tutor"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-13

A boiler exploded in st. Louis not long
since. the iron in the bottom Of which
was in some places not thicker than paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-13
SasiHtss Gsrbs.
Hotels.
AMERICAN HOUSE,


HYDE PARK, VI.
DR. DAVID RANDALL, would respectfully
| inform his old friends and patrons, and the
public generally, that he has leased for term
81 wears this we'll known house, and purchased
The furniture He intends to have no part OF
ths public suffer by the change. While he 30
lclts a portion of that patronage which has
heretofore driven by the American House. on
.cccunt OF the price of fare feeling confident
thst he will be able to plaase all who are willing
to pay for what they have.
Aydeparb, Oct. 20. 1861,
iAFEN POND HOUSE, Eden Mills. Vt, J.. I.
h MARTIN, Proprietor. QLately Eden House
HD. handall.
WATERBURY Hotel, Waterbury. Vt. N. r.
Keoler proprietor. New house and new
furniture.
,RAsBJRGH HOUSE. Irasburgh. VT, by l.;
F ,Edgsrtonstages leayet his house daily for al
railway ststiens. Horses and carriages to let. ~
tIUBBELL's HOTEL, wolcott, VT Justna
II Hutbsll, proprietor, on the stage road TO
itasburgh. Conveyance to any part OF the coun'
" VI short notice. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-13

90 When is ship at sea not on water ?
When 1t is on Ere.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-13

pERs0Ns wishing to have property insured
by the VI. Mutual Fire Insurance Co., may
u al times have surveys and applications
vamntl made and forwarded by me without
.canl12 fyel R.s PAGE.
XII X. Jan 7S. 1857. hf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-13

DEPUTY Sheriff and Licensed Auctioneer.
~ All business done onreasonable terms.
Foreign business solicited.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-11-13
g. w. JENNEY.
III. q. Atkins.

Stowe, VT.
z EEPs a good assortment Of Dry Goods. Groce-
N ries. Flour. Nails and Crockery ana GLASS
Ware, and Boots Shoes which he means 10
soil at prices to suit those who may favor MIN
with their patronage.
July 2f, 1867, ssyi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-30

WILMINGTON WINE CoMPANY.-We arc :;
formed OF the establishment of a comnanv in az.
clty 1or the manufacture of wine from the cranes
which are cultivated in this section. The CON-
pany has already been established. and a. a.
early day will commence operations Ono 90 ar
princlpal partners is gentleman whom. we learn
has had no little experience in the manuFactnre ~
wlnes' and has, for several years past. been iden
tIhed with tho grape culture in North Carolina.
The establishment of manufactorv of tbis
character In our city, will, we think rot be mat
tendeo with beneficial results to all parties. In
the hrst place it will be the means of onenipo q
trade here, hitherto unknown secondIv ~ wu :,
serve to encourage the grape culture in our State
oflerlnS at tue same time market for the sale III
grapes IN large quantities and lastly, it will
PROBABLY lead to the abolishment of the consumn
.ion OF large quantities of poisonous and nurious
liquors, which are daily working such injury to the
masses Ii men will drink, as ages have demon.
s'ra'ed they undoubtedly will, the next best thing
" TOTAL abstinence is the introduction of puritv
into the liquors manufactured. The love of stroro,
orlhk Is prevailing passion, and one which ia
oeeply rooted in the human breast, and time has
SHOWN the lmpossibility of wholly eradicatinp IL.
NO measures, however rigid and severe have
served to prevent the indulgence of this orro,;to
In view OF this fact, then, no one will doubt that
the introduction of purity in the manufacture ~
liquors will prove blessing to our citv. and 70
universally adopted, will also become n a.roat no
tional blessing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-30
MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF NIR GINA, RICHMOND. .
SESSION OF ls67-'6s.

IL = 10 N OF 1857 los.
TNHE NEXT ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES
/ will commence on the first day of October
1867, and continue until the 1st of March, ensu
ing making term of five months.
d. II. TUCKER, NJ. D., Professor of Practice
of Medicine.
B. r. WELLFORD. NJ. D., Professor of Materie
Medica, &c.
L. s JOYNEs, NJ. D., Professor of Physiology,
&c.
JAMES B. McCAW, M. D., Professor of Chem
istry.
HUNTER MCGUIRE, NJ D., Professor of Sur
gerry.
r. T. COLEMAN. NJ. D., Professor of Obste-
tries, &c.
F. D. CUNNINGHAM, NJ. D., Professor OF
Anatomy.
E. S. GILLIARD, NJ. D, Professor of General
Pathology, sc.
1. H. WHITE, NJ. D., Demonstration of Anato-
my.
The advantages offered by this school, both for
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUC-
TION, are greater than at any previous period.
Abundant facilities afforded for the prosecu-
ton of Practical Anatomy.
Grove Hospital, the College Hospital and the
Richmond City Dispensary, located in the College
Building.
Observation-Disclosures $5 Professors fees,
each SIS; Demonstration of Anatomy, SO; Grad
uatiOn, $780, Board may be obtained at from S. to
81 per week.
For further information, or a copy of the cata-
logue, apply to
Dean of the Faculty
july 26 256-2aw2w-24-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-30
NO.. 29.

en- his evidence, he was arrested by the mill
tary authorities on charge of completely
IN the conspiracy to kill Archy Bebee.
The Court adjourned to this (Monday)
II o'clock, A. M.
The Reporter desires to say that, in the
evidence Of Mr.. I. B. Davis, published
Saturday. the statement that Davis knew
John Shaw's general character for truth and
veracity, was incorrect.
In regard to the testimony of Hendricks,
published some time since, it should have
read that Hendricks had not seen I0ldr be-
fore, on The ttau that Bebee wds killed. Ken
bricks had known Tolar about two wears,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-30
DIED

On Sunday afternoon, July %, 1867, at the resi-
dence of Dr.. p. q. Williams, Baltimore, Miss CAR
OLINE B. AVIRETT, only daughter of Jonn A.
Avirett and Serena Thomas, his wife, born at Loeb
Katrine Hall, North Carolina, July s. 1910.
This announcement will carry sadness to the
hearts Of her many friends in this State the homo
of her childhood, who have known and loved her
we'll In her the dutiful child, affectienate sister
warm-hearteG, whole-souled friend were most
beautifully blended.
Forewarned and fully conscious of her approach
ing dissolution, yet fearing not that dread hour,
but sustained and soothed by an unfalterng trust,
she met her fate with resignation worthy of one
whose faith is in God.
Early, bright, transient,
Chastc morning dew,
She sparkled, was exhaled,
And went to Heaven.
At Richlands, Onslow county, on Sunday, July
%, EDWARD FRANCIS, son of Francis u. and
Hannah r. Koonce age years, month and 2S
days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-30

ARREST OF PATRICK ARTIST (CoLoRED) For
some time the authorities have been endeavorino
10 effect the apprehension of a negro named Pat.
rIch Artlst, against whom suit has been brouobt
before the Special Magistrate for complictv in
several offences.
thursday afternoon, agreeably to a reouest
from justice Conoley, Sheriff Bunting undertook
Tue arrest OF this person. and proceeded in search
ol MN IN that part OF the city known as Texas.
Whefe LIE learned Artist could be found He was
accompanied IN this search by several officers and
policeman. and also by a negro man named
Wiley Simmons, who had been deputized by Jus.
tice Conoley to act in this case
proceeding as far as Boney Bridge, the Sheriff
stationed his assistants there and moved on to
mouse IN moro remote quarter where he learned
Artist was to be found. The Sheriff was unsuccess-
Iuil III MS search, and on returning found that
Artst mad been intercepted by Simmons, but es.
capped capture. Being mounted the Sheriffimmo.
dlately rode in the direction which Artist had
been observed to take, and after proceeding n
short distance discovered a negro running
rapidly down the street, whom he supposed, from
the description he had received of him, was the
man he sought. Riding up to him, the Sheriff
ordered him to hault, but the order not not beina
needed drew his pistol and threatened to fire if he
was not obeyed. Even this threat was not needed,
and then followed an exciting chase, the Sheriff
feeling some scruples about killing the negro.-
All this time Artist was making strenuous efforts
to escape, and the Sheriff endeavored to run his
horse over him once or twice. and did in fact sue
ceed in knocking him down, but being soon on his
feet again the chase continued. Finally, Artist
was chased near the spot where the officers were
stationed, and Sergeant George Bishop, of the
police force, ran after him and succeeded in effect
ing his capture.
The prisoner is now confined in jail. and at an
early date Will be brought to trial for tho offences
with which he is now charged
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-30

Paris has entertained fifty-eight royal
visitors this year.
Mr.. Bennett, Jr., is reported to have sold
his yacht Henrietta for $50OO0
DR.. J. Mason Warren, an eminent Bos-
ton, surgeon and physician, died on Mon
day.
Robert Kerr, of Marion county, Ohio,
has lately given $50, 900 to the Hiram Col
lege, in that State
An Isabella grape vine in Indiana, Pa,
produces this season 1,700 punches of
grapes.
Counterfeit ten-dollar bills on the Market
National Bank, New York, have been dis
covered.
The ST. Louis board of health has pro-
hibited the sale of fresh oysters until the
18th of September.
They have frogs in California which
weigh twenty-five pounds apiece. Califor.
mia is always great on big things
The English coinage for 1866, consisting
of gold, silver and copper, amounted in all
to e5,O2O, 716
The Fourth National Convention of Spir-
itualists will meet in Cleveland, Ohio, on
the 3D. of September
Judge Jason Downer has resigned his
position as one of the Justices of the Su-
preme Court of Wisconsin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue of n deed of trust to exc
ID cuted by John G. Sutton, for purposes
therein set forth, will, on Monday of October
Superior Court of Law, 1867, of Bladen county, at
the Court House door, in Eizabethtown in said
county, expose to public sale, to the highest bid
per, credit of twelve months, for bond and
good security, sundry Tracts of Land lying in
Bladen county, Zone on the riyer,) amounting in
all to about l. 400 acres, more or less. A more
full description will be given on the day of sale.
Title with full covenants of warranty will be
made.
HERBERT Il. FRANCIS,
Trustee.
aug. % 2S-6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-30
King PhiIfp Dethroned.

The truly loyal people of the country,
those who do not believe in estate suicide. .
conquered provinces" " validity of Sc
cession," " abolition of the Constitution, %
and the thousand and one wicked and most
damnable heresies of Radicalism, will be
rejoiced as they read the news that the
sceptre of one of the five American Mon
archs has been broken. Thank God there
is some strength left in the Presidential
arm yet.
Before the people had expressed O. will
lngness to have one King, it was somewhat
presumptuous, to say the least, on the part
of Congress to create five. It was too large
dose of Royalty to be taken all at once.
OF course some one must be appointed in
Sheridan's place, but it will be O military
man and one who will confine himself to
his legitimate business, under instructions
from Gen Grant.
Whipped and 2OOunGled RadicQlisns will
raise another howl of distress. as another
one of its favorites goes into eciLe. King
Philip lays aside his coronation robes for a
plain, simple Major Generals uniform. In
a military point of view merely, Sheridan
is capital man. If he would only initiate
his superior officer in the management of
his tongue, no fault could be found with
him. Instead Of Grant, he has patterned
after King John Pope, who is also candi-
date for similar honO1S, which will doubtless
be c0nfe17 eG upon him very, very soon.
WdShin0tOn Union.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-30
Mary Stanly
BRUNSWICK COUNTY.

COWt Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions June Term,
A. d., 1867.
Mary Stanly
Heirs at Law of Samuel Petition for Dover.
II. Staniy decd.
TT APPEARING to the satisfaction of the Court
i that Milton Stanly and Sarah Stanly alias
Sarah Hickman, defendants in this case, are non
resldents OF this state motion, it is ordered
by the Court, that advertisement be made in the
Wilmington Journal, newspaper published in
the city of Wilmington in this State for six weeks
eonsecutively, notifying them to be and appear
tember) term, to show cause, if any they can, why
the prayer of this petition should not begranted.
true copy from the Minutes.
W. NJ. D. MOORE, Clerk.
August 2 25-6w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-30
BE STILL.
By ALICE CARY.

Come, bring me wild pnks from the valleys,
AblaZe with the fire O. the sun
No poor; little pitiful lilies
That speak of life that is done
And open the windows to tighten
This WearisOme chamber Of pain
The eyes of my darling will brighton
To see the green hill-tops again.
Choose tunes with lullaby flowing
And sing through the watches you keep;
Be soft with your coming and going
BE soft she is falling asleep.
All, what would my life be without her!
Pray God that never may know!
Dear friends, as you gather about her,
Be low with your WeeplnS-De low.
Be low, oh, be low with your weeping
Your sobs would be sorrow to her;
tremble lest while she is sleeping
rose on her pillow should stir.
Sing slower, sing softer and slower,
Her sweet cheek is losing its red
Sing low, ay, sing lower and lower
Be still, o be still! She is dead
Ten persons lately died in Vandalia. Ill
from eating corn boiled in a brass kettle
which had not been properly cleansed.
There are said to be some indications of
the rinderpest in Bucks county. Pennsyl-
vania.
The Rev. Father Murphy, Pastor of
st. Patrick's church in Mobile, died on the
18th inst.
The total grain crop of one county in
Wisconsin has been estimated at three mil
lions bushels
Levi j. North, the circus rider, was dan
gerously injured at Chicago, by falling
down stairway last week.
The United States District Court at Rich
mond has adjourned to meet again on the
first Tuesday in October.
A butcher in New York has been SEN
fenced to thirty days Imprisonment and
to pay fine of fifty dollars for cruelty to
an OK.
No papers are now published on Monday
In Vienna: Printers, editors and reporters
have concluded to en- JOY themselves on Sun
day.
An order was lately received in San
Francisco from Japan for $40, 900 worth of
leather, to be used for military accouTre-
ments.