davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-13
Vermont Central and Sulnf-
van Railroads..

Winter Arrangement commencing Dec. It'll
/ 1866.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at S.30A NJ, 2.10 II al
9.4SPM.
Mail Trcin leaves st. Glbahs at G15A.a.
and connects at Burlington with Rutland and
Burlington r. r., at Wife River Junction ahd
Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Worces
ter, Springfield and with trains on PassumpsiC
r. II. arrives at New York at 10.45P NJ.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $50 AM, St.
Johns at 10 a. m, Ogdepsburgh, at @. 10 d IN,
lodge at Malone leave Rouses Point at 10. As
a. M, Tor Boston, &C., arriving in Bost Il War
Lowell at 1890 p. m.
Night Expire caves Ogdensburg at IL i.
w AN MONTREAL at g. l5 P NJ, Rouse's Point at D. as
p. =, o6. Johns at lao p. m arriving at Boston
at $40 NJ. connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire R R. lfor Boston and Worcester. and
with vt. Valley II. r., for Springfield DC.
and arriving New York at 1880 p. m.
TRAINs GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 1922 A NJ, $50 Am. 4.0lp
NJ, and 5.30PM.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at s 90
q m. for Burlington, st Adams, Montreal, ar.
riving at Montreal at 30 p. IN. Ogdensburgh at
2 90 a. m,
Mail train leaves Boston at 1904. NJ, via
Lowell, via. Lawrence and Ftchburg at + 80 a.
m, Springfield at f.45 a. M. for burlington
and st. Adams. where it remains over night.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at S. 90
a. m. Burlington, Rutland, st. Adams, Rouse's
Point.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10.
10 N, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ley railroad, leaving New York at H. l5PM, and
rom Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at s. 80 P
n, connecting at White River Junction with train
eaving Boston at 800 P M for Burlington,
Rouse's Point, Montreal, and Ogdensbargh,
,onnectin at Montreal and Ogdensburgh, with
Grand Trunk trains for the west.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night ex
,ress trains running between st. Adams an
Boston, and st. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
st. Adams Dec. 18th 1866. 33 Sup't.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-13

"a A minister was walking out one
day and passed two little boys. ono of
whom made bow. As he turned back
heard the following conversation: "Why,
John, didn't you know that was parson
M?' ayes, Of course | did" "Why
did you not make bow to him 2" "Why,
my mother does not belong to his church"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-13
PROBATE CNIRTS

NUIigE Is hereby gwen that stated sessions ot
1stne Probate court. Tor the district of I,amoila
VIII DO held at the Probate Office. In Johnson in
saia district. on every Monday for the year en-.
s snsigg I,s very desirable that these having
business with the Court attend to the same ns
ar as practicable on the day above named 10
johnson, Dee. lat. 1858 'ss's'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-13

gT one.eyed baby, otherwise a prop.
err child, was recently born at Ottawa, G,
w. The "orb" was situated in the center
of its forehead, an inch and la'f from
the roof of the nose.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-13
MICA ROOFING PAINT

MICA ROOFING PAINT,
FOR coating tin, from, or single roofs. II form,
Body equal to three coats of Ordinary
PAINT.
q no ROOF can rust under IL. and Old Leaky
Hoo's may DC made permanently waterproof and
duaable by its use.
Inc Paint requires NO MIXING, but is ready to be
Il sPP nn NV WIN lne ordinary paint brush Price.
square feet. WV hohufeu
Also manufacturers Of
DiacIE lIz@tIxro varnJ@b
A""ED FELT AND ROOFING PITcng.
Discount to the Trade. Circulars and price
list furnished. Rights for counties sold at low
THE MICA ROOFING COMPANY.
1874 Broadway, N. Y.
y. frank Humphreys, 81 Royal st. IN. o. SEQ.
p1'v VIII Williams a Co.. Augusta, Ca Baldwin
u u. woods, Montgomery. Ala Thomas s. Coats
haieieq. N. q. =. A.. Tucker. Richmond ey W.
wilson Petersburg Va, Agents. =
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-13
q * Il R TT

The wonderful 1exibility and great comfort and
pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
skirtwil be experienced parti iulary in all crowd
Cd assemblies, operas carriages, railroad cars
church pews, arm chairs, for promenade and
house Dress as the skirt can be folded when in
use TO occupy small space as easily and conven.
iently as silk or muslin dress. an invaluable
quality In crinoline, not found in any single
spring skirt.
lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort
and great convenience OF wearing the Dupex Ell.
ptic 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
IN shape wnen three Oh four ordinary skirts will
nave peen thrown aside as useless. The hoops
are covered with double and twisted thread and
the cotton rods are not only double springs, bnt
twice Tor double)covcred; presenting them from
wearing out ween dragging down stairs, &c.
Inc duplex Elliptic is great favoritc with all
ladies' and is universally recommended by Che
rasnion Magazines as the standard skirt Of the
10 enjoy the following inestimable ADVANTAGES
IN crinoiine. VIZ: superior quality. perfect man.
ulacture, stylish shape and finish flexibility, du
rubillty, comfort and economy, enquire forJ w
bradley's Double Elliptic or double spring skirt
ana be sure You get the genuine article. a
!, OAurIoN,--,Io guard against imposition be par.
W lar to notice that skirts offered as .Duplexr,
move the red Ink stamp, Will. w. BradieTa
duplex Elleptc steel springs. upon the wafst.
Dand-none Others are genuine. Also Notice
that every hoop will admit pin being passed !
through the centre. thus revealing the two Tor
double) springs braided together thefein, which
issis secret OF their aexibility, and strength.
ands sombina ion not to be found In any other
For sale In oil the stores where first class skir
are sold throughout the United States aud else
Manufactured by the sole owners Of the N .en-
sm3 VESTS, BRADLEY a GARY.
" Chamber 4 70 & 81 Reade sts..E !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-13

DOMESTIC ToAsT.-May your coffee and
the ISLANDERS against you be ever alike
without grounds.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-13
", ~ LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ri
B O O. rs AND 8 HO ES!
LADIES & GENTS WOOL OVER
900 eli. "a. SHOESt atII.


SHOESi
AT sLAYTON & PECKs.
Ready made clothing for Men and BOYS
HATS & GAPS, LADIES HOODS NUBIAS
and worsted goods can be bought low at the
BRICK STORE.
Call at the Brick Store at Morrisville and
see those heavy cottons and get their prices.
The largest stock of wollen goods Of the
' HARDWICK AND DANvILLE
Manufacture in the County. at low prices at
SLAYTON e. PECKS.
Ten Chests Young Tyson land Japan TEAS,
just received at lg1' gGif flN
aE CSLAYTON Il PECKS
BRICK STORE.
Bundle PRINTS and DELAINES constantly
on hand at
SLAYTOW s. PECKs,
BRICK STORE. MorrisyjIle.
, Ladies. call at the Brick Store at Morrisyille.
and see those new style Hoop Skirts the work
in every Skirt is warranted, call for the BEAU
MODE SKIRT and take no other ifyou want
perfect skirt.
We say, without fear of successful contradic. |
ion, that in giving satisfaction to the wearer
his Skirt has no equal. Ladies' try 1t.
p1J;~The name beau Model Is printed on the
,and ofeach skirt '
, All the Ladies speak about it !,
Say it is so very neat
That they would not be without it,
In the dweling-on the street
This Skirt Company will challenge
All the rivals from around.
Daring them to show them Others
With the Beau Mode equals found;
And as we throw down the gauntlet
Let them pick it up who dare,
And let every lovely lady 4
Have the Skirt she ought to wear.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-13
IMPERIAL Billie

Is ~ 8 z IN THE WORLDy
Soluble IN hard as well as soft water
warranted not to streak the cloths
,raS ~ centsper box. Liberal discount 10 tbs
IL ~ AGENTS wanted everywhere. IN aei, ,ho
i aDVse articles to whom we offer extraordinary
prices. f"'1 VA receipt or above
Address NEW YORK STARCH GLOSS on
No. 2is Fulton ST., New yoyt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-13
Card photographs of Generals, Statesmen
PATENT MICA ROOFING

IHE NEW YORK MICA ROOFING CoNpANv Es.
aolsned 1871 are manufacturing under Letters
ratent THE BEST ARTICLE OF COMp0Sf
TloN EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC 4,
Is adapted to every style of Roof steen or aat
ana % can DC readily applied by any one. A"''
Inc y: >. Government. after tborouob tact
o. us utility. have adapted its use in the Nav
s TSs p anu upon Public Buildings.
be nailed to the roof to make a N ''' OA'y W
DURABLE FIRE AND WATERPROOF GOV.
ERING.
We particularly recommend It's use upop
BUILDINGS, STORES. CHURCHES pAoroprrs
hAcHrSE-snors. STEAMBOAT DECKS, &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18
Carrots For Horses.

The Wtaern Ruraz recommends
carrots as food for horses, and from
experiencein the use of them I in
dorse the advice | find that few Of
them given daily improve the diges-
ton, and causes the horses to have a
sleek and shining coat. Stewart, in
his work on Stable Economy" says
that carrots gave strength and endur-
ance to sound horses, and re-
covery and health to such as
are sick. When first given they are
diuretic and & laxative but as the
horses become accustomed to them
those effects cease, to be produced.
They form good substitute for grass,
and an excellent alternative for horses
out of condition. They are very bele-
fetal in allchronic diseases connected
with the breathing, and have marked
influence on chronic cough and broken
wind. In combination with oats they
restore a worn out horse much sooner
than oats. alone. In diseases. of the
skin they are peculiarly serviceable.-
Equestrian, Chicago.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18
BuckWheat Cakes.

The Swans of the Farmers Club
at a recent meeting, turned from the
effects of fertilizers on soil to discuss
the effects of buckWheat fertilizers on
the inner man. How they discussed
this problem, and the conclusion at
which they arrived, are thus told:
w. T. Peck stated that there was
enc thing that he had long desired to
say at the Farmers Club meetings.
which was, that huckwheat cakes and
salt pork, as articles of food, are de-
stroying the lives of more people than
all other causes combined, not except
ing war. pestilence and famine. .1I3
DR.. j. VIC. Smith said, in reply,
more persons die from the want of
buckwheat cakes and pork, than are
ever injured by such diet. s.
5. Robinson said he was one of the
most dyspeptic men in the world, and
he had found that nothing digested
more readily in his stomach than
buckwheat cakes.
DIR. Hallock spoke in favor of buck
wheat cakes as an article of food.
A gentleman from Maine said that
they never expected to get set of
hardy, muscular men for manual
labor in region of country where
their principal article of food is buck
wheat. Engineers and contractors of
railroads understand that they cannot
make strong and profitable laborers
on buckwheat cakes. They may digest
easily, but buckwheat will not supply
he great waste of muscle when men
chopping.
Prof; Tillman said buckwheat -four
!acks the heterogeneous principle which
:, SO necessary to produce muscle.
The farmers in Maine need to minele
Fats or oatmeal with their buckwheat
Iour, as oatmeal will furnish an album I
liant supply of nitrogen, which is so
essential to supply the great waste Of
he muscle of laborers.
All we have to say in reply is.
Hurry up them cakesl"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18
The farmers Taxes.

The following important decisions
have recently been given by the Com
missionei, Of Internal Revenue at
Washington; ai 9a6 4 ss4 ov
l. Farmers will not be required to
makelretIrn of produce consumed in
their owl immediate familiesainrH g
fEo2. The farmers profits from sales
/ of live stool are to be found from de-
Quoting the gross receipts for animals
sold the purchase money paid for the
same. If animals have been lost
during the year by death or robbery,
the purchase money paid for such
animals may be deducted from the
gross income of the farm.
3.aNo deduction can be made by
the farmer for the value of services
rendered by his minor children,
whether he actually pays for such SER
vices or not. If adult children work
for him. and receive compensation for
their labor, they are to be regarded
as hired laborers in determining his
income 2llnnTatesl
A. Money paid for labor, except
such as is used or employed in domes-
tic service, or in the production of
articles consumed in the family of
the producer, may be deducted.
B. No deduction can be allowed in
any case for the cost of unproductive
labor. If house servants are en-
ployed portion of the time in pro-
ductiye labor, such as the making of
butter and cheese for sale, proper
tionate amount of the wages paid
them may be deducted. -
s. Expenses for ditching and clear
ing new land are plainly expenses for
permanent Improvement and not de-
Quoted. n6i5 - @ sff eie q
2, The whole amount expended for
fertilizers applied during the year to
the farm may be deducted, but no de-
duction is allowed for fertilizers pro-
duced on the farm. The cost of seed
pure based in sowing and planting
may be deducted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18

Notice of the Proposed Widening Of
Water or Front Street between
/ Leet Street and the Alley, which
/ divides the Fourth Enlargeme1
from LamaSc0. ri
t 1866, December 27.-On motion of Coun
/ Gilman Reitz, seconded by Councilman
1 Miller, the following order was unani-
/ mously adopted and passed: .ntet. .-,o
- Ordered, that SIX weeks public notice, by
advertising in the Evansville Daily JOUR-
| NAL, De gwen. that on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1867. the Common Council of the
Clly OF evansville will make an order to
widen Water or Front Street of said City,
| so as to embrace in said street all the
ground embraced and contained in the
z IolloWlng lines, to wit; The line on the
northeast side of said Water or Front
street 70 commence at the most southerly
point OF Lot u, Hornby's Enlargement of
the City OF Evansville, being the same
point Wnere the northwest side of Leet
street intersects the northeast side of Wa
Ter SUreet, as said Water Street is now laid
out In front OF said Hornby's Enlarge
ment, and running thence north, nifty
nine degrees and ten minute 1892 10Y west
from the the magnetic meridian to the
southeast side of Goodsell Street, at a point
on said side of said Goodsell Street, thirty
Two feet and fOrty-two hundredths of a
foot (32.42) northwardly from the most
westerly corner of Laughlin's Addition,
snence north hfty-two degrees 1922 west
[
/ In line with the middle of the Alley which
divides said Fourth Enlargement from
Lamasco, three hundred and twenty mine
feet and eighty-three hundFedths of a foot
Z (S29.S3) soutllwardly from the Southwest
side of First Street. a nd the line on the
southwest side. OF said Water or, Front
street, u commence at the point W here the
southwest side of Water Street as laid out
IN front of the, Loweror 8fcGary's Enlarge
menG or Evansville, interSectS q continue
ton OF the southeast side of Leet Street
and runningi thence enthusiastically
sixty 10Y feet! to a point sixty (e0l feet
southw estward1y from the. most southerIy
point of Lot l5. in Born6y's ENLARGEMENT.
said point being in the line of a continual
ton of the northwest side OF, said Leet
street; thence north fifty nine degrees and
ten minutes (59o 100 west from the magnet
&c meridian until said line intersectS
the southerly side OF Water or Front Street
as the same is now laid out; thence along
the Southerly side of Water or Front Street
as now laid out to a point opposite the
middle of the Alley which divides the
Fourth Enlargement from LamaScO: and
should any person aggrieved, at,any time
within six weeks, apply to The Common
Council for redress by petition or remon-
STRANGE In writing, left with the Clerk
tanning. a. statement of the injuries
complained of, and the amount de-
manded therefor, said petition or remon-
STRANGE will be considered, heard, and
determined by the Common Cou neil on the
said 18th day OF February, 1857; and it is
Minute Book of the Council the plat of the
said Water or Front Street, as proposed to
be widened, which plat has been prepared
by A. T. Whittlesey, City Surveyor.
.deesl d2w 1855 - 49, Clerk.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18

a ballet master has just recovered
S737 IN New York court from Carl
Absolute, the operatic manager. for
turning him away before his engage
ment expired. It came out on the
trial that part of the duties of the BAL
let master are to examine the feet and
legs of the girls, to see if they are
straight, and that good ballet mas
ter ought to train raw girls fit for The
stage in eight days. 1t is hard WORK
to find ballet girls now at all. as the
concert saloons get all the pretty ones
by paying them better wages.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18
Kanawah Alum Salt.

IA now receiving This Salt is q aood
substitute for Turks sland salt ard 10
cheaper. Also, a full supply of Dairy and
barrels, which Is offered at the Iowass 81
nAarket prices by, L. RUFFNER, jr..
Agent Kanawha Salt COMPANY NJ. 4
]'OAVh w ater oLreeJ. dec2l If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18
Greejs's Enlargement.
.Shdrpe's EnLnrnenlent.

~ i-~. Shdrpe'S 'Enldrgente7t.
Garter Augustus, lot S, biz, 8 40.
Emmert Margaret, lot 8, b1 TO- $ 20. plNu
Ho1tkamp Ernst, lot IL, bl II, 40. 8-trE1 lH
Joiner Laughlin, lot 6, bl 8, 90.
sharpe Peter heirs of, lot II, 30 90.
Northern Enlargement.
Barter, lot 8, bI 4, 2 %. all
Barter lot 4, bl4, 40. inalr8I'i
Burke Patrick, lot Is, bl Z, 1 90. f.ef .r
burns Juliana, lot IL, bis, l 40.
Decker John, lot 8, bl 3, 2 20. L3f9
Decker John, lot 4, bI 8, 2 20. 1Ht la.a 3l
durham Maria, lot 8, bi /, 8 20. ...
Eaircnild b F, lot Is, bl 8, 2 90.
Ea1rchlld f, balance lot ii, bl 8, 81.
rewards w L, s feet adj III, lot 10, bl 2, Scots.
EDWARDS w l., lot II, bI 2, IA 20.
Ailgeman, Henry, lot /, bl z, l so.
Hllgeman Henry, lot 2, bl z, go.
hopkins L heirs of lot Is, bl 5, ) co.
Hunter Chas lot 10, bl 8, 80.
Strange Maria, lot 4, bl 5, g. go. t.5a ~
Sullivan A G., lot 5, bl 2, 2 40. e-fr vaHfafr
Sullivan A g, lot u, bl 2, II 20.
Sullivan A q, east 5 feet lot Ii, bl 2, 40 cents
Sullivan A G, lot 7, bl 6, 90.
Sullivan A G. west Is feet lot 8, bl 8, IA 49,
Sullivan G, lot II, bl 6. 2 80.
Sullivan A G, lot is bi 6. 2 90. 03n
Sullivan A q, lotl4 bl 6, 2 90. I.I-
Sullivan A q, lot is, bl O. 2 20.
Thieman John Fred, lot ), bl 4, 90.
Thieman John Fred, lot bl 4, 2 20.
81 $50 JOHN SCHULZ RT, Collector.
EVANSVILLE, December 81, l866.-dtd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-18
HOTELS.
American House.

JOHN TRAVIS, Proprietor,
Water ST., between Main * Sycamore
Indiana. --1 - ~ a1tSNAl
the Depot 'i.'i77 - ~ any 4 i u q !,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-03

alton 30 long asithe same shall be used Tor
the purpose hereinbefore mentioned.
Sec. 3, This act shall in no m inner take
away or Interfere with the jurisdiction oi
this State for the purpose Of serving or exc
cutting any legal process
Sec 4. This act shall take effect from ts
passage.
Approved March %, 1867
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-03
Approved March %, 1867

Joint Resolution concerning the control vi
Railroads in Vermont BY foreign corpora
tions.
WHEREAS, the control by foreign corpora
tions Of the railroad facilities of this State
has become II subject Of grave practical ina
portance, and whereas serious complaints
have been brought to the attention of tic
Legislature against the conduct Of such col
poratons, engaged in the management Of
Vermont roads, and
WHEREAS, no disposition OF these public
works ought to he allowed, which impaiis
the paramount right of the people Of the State
10 the Just and reasonable use thereof; There
fore,
Resoiced By the Senate and House u Repcs-
sentdfiues
That the Governor be requested to appoint
three commissioners, whose duty il shall be
to consider this subject and to inquire into
the grievances alleged to have been sustained,
with power to send for persons and papers
and TO report to the next annual session 'oi
the Legislature whether any, and what add
tional legislation in the premises is necessary
and to prepare any bill on the subject which
they may think proper to recommend
JoBs W. STEWART,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives
A. b. GARDNER,
President of the Senate
STATE OF VERMONT.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF sTaTrj
Montpelier, March go, 1867.
hereby certify that the foregoing ten numbers
true copies of acts and resolves passed by he
General Assembly at the special session, held IN
pursuance Of proclamation OF the Governor Mar.
A ID. ls67,designated for publication in the news
papers. GEORGE NICHOLS,
Secretary Of State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-03
Approved March %, 1897

An Act ceding to the United States exclusive
jurisdiction over sites for Custom House
ID as hereby enacted, DC
See. |. The exclusive jurisdiction over SO
much land in the town of Newport MS the
United States shall hereafter purchase not
exceeding three acres is hereby coded to the
United States of America provided said
United States shall purchase such piece of
land of the owners thereof and shall erect
thereon a building for a custom house or for
other purposes, and keep therein said GUS
tom house
Sec. .. All the land over which jurisdic-
ton is hereby ceded, and the buildings and
property which may be placed thereon BY
said United States, shall be exempt from tax
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-03


II IS hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. !. Any person who shall threaten
any violence or injury to any other person,
with intent to prevent such other person .
employment in any mill, mandatory, shop,
quarry, mine, or on any railroad, shall 70
punished by fine not exceeding one hundred
dollars, or by imprisonment in the common
jail not more than three months
See. ?. Any person who shall by threats
or intimidation. or by force, either alone O.
in combination with others, alright, drive
away, or prevent any other person from ac-
cepting, undertaking or prosecuting any en-
ployment to labor in any mill, shop, MANI
factory, mine, quarry, or on any railroad
with intent to prevent the prosecution VI
work in such mill shop, mandatory, mine,
quarry, or on any railroad, shall be punished
by imprisonment in the State prison not
more than FIVE years or by fine not exceeding
FIVE hundred d0llars
Sec g. This act shall take effect from ats
passage.
Approved March %, 1867