davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18
NEW SHOE SHOP!
'CHANGE (0F BASE
CREDIT DEAD!
Pay down
|TRIUMPHANT! F!

Fl wing removed TO my new shop on Church
street, take this opportunity to inform mysold
friends and patrons OF my whereabonts-and
also that have adopted the new and popular
principle Of PAY AS you 90, and shall hereafter
strictly adhere to that principle and / hope By
so doing to make my customers well pleased
with my prices las can for cash sell much less
than for credit) and II thereby loose that por.
ton of my customers who think can wait from
2 tos years for my pay-or still worse, who
never pay until it costs more to get my pay from
them than it would to earn the same amount
over the graves OF their patronage hereby pro
nounce my feeling benedictiou-and say to al
who have cash in their pockets Come unto
me- and iii make you better Boots 4 Shoes
and at as low prices as can be had in Lamolle
county, .., -, sue
Ttr1st that my ex perienee of 80 years in the
tusiness-l6 of which have been with the pee
pie Of Lamoil le.county--is sufficient excuse fol
my neglect in not writing ahalf.columu in praise
Of my workmanship;-Tsnfice it to say, that as
heretofo e, it is ~. 80 -.
FULLY WARRANTED
gD7- Remember the plaee;- Lilley's Block,
nearly opposite Methodist Church.
Hydepark, Nov. IS. 1867.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18
Royal Havana Lottery OF
Cuba.

DRAWN ONCE IN SEVENTEEN DAYS.
One Prize Of S 100000
$4,000
1880 $1,000
&c.. &. Prizes paid in Gold. Prizes. Cashed
and inorfmatpn given by GEO. UPilAM.
95 VI 60 N. Main ST., Providence, r. ].
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18
WHY suffer from Sores I?

When. by the use of the Arnica Ointment, you
can easily be cured. Ithas relieved thousands
from Burns. scslds, Chapped hands. Sprains,
Cuts, Wounds, and every, complaint Of the skin,
Try it for It cost but Twenty Five Cent?. Be
sure to ask for
A HALE's ARsIcA OINTMENT. z Il
For sale by al druggists or send your address and
5 cents to %. p SEYM0R ~ Co., Boston.
andMass., receive a box by return mail. yl.43
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18
IS - - ~ arsc2 !

win givs the above reward to any person
who will return to my house. or store in Morris
Vile, my dos Lyon. Has been absent about
three weeks Followed my carriage to Amssa
1hompson'sin Cambridge sbaut week ago AMI
did not return. Yellowish, short haired, part
Bull, weighs about GO pounds, Breast lighter
colord than the rest of his body. eli
ID. A. GILBERT
Morrisville Dec 9th 1867.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18
ronn. STYLE AND TEENS.

Each No. contains Eight Double Quarto pages
printed in extra style.-elear type good paper
and more and better Illustrations than any other
journal OF us class, Attic page, index, &c.
at close Of Volume q.F 5ir.
TERMS--lnly So q year toaclubs Of ten,
So 90 per copy, yoloXIX begins Jan l. 1868
Now Is the lime to subscribe and club Great
offers TO club agents --Specimens, show bills,
premium lists, DC sentfree or IL numbers OF
this quarter. lOci. to Jan on trial for only
Fifty Cents Address go
-ilrs DID. 4. MOORE, Rochester,, N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

AK =. 80 49, .t rssse
Good wide AWAKE Agents ,nted in every town
In the United States to engage in very lucra
tive business, that can be operated everywhere
81 tna ft ht--- F7F hS4
successfully. Only small capital required. For
full particulars, send for descriptive circular
W8hN 49, III ------ Il E4Aaa,*
Address, b. W. HITCHCOCK, IA Chambers
street, New York. 52.3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18
Notice.

Whereas my wife, Elsie A, Whitcomb. has
lett my bed and board without cause or proYoca
ton, this is to notify all persons not e. harbor
OF trust her on my account, as will pay no
debts of her contractiug sftsr this date. 80.
CHARLEs R. WHiTcoMB.
Hydepark Dec. IL, 1867 3wSS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18

MONEY FREE AS WATER.-I0. 900 Active
III. Local ana Travelling agents, Male and Re.
male, OF all ages, ere wanted t. solicit trade in
every City, Town village. hamlet, Workshop
and Factory throughout the entire world, for
the most saleab.e articles ever knowu--5u0 per
cent Profit and ready sale wherever offered
Smartmen and women can make FROM SIS to $50
per day, and no risk Of loss A small capital
Invested the geeater the profit. No money
required in advance--we first send the article
and receive the pay afterwards If you actually
wish to make money rapidly and easily. write
for full particulars aud address
MILNoE 4 Co, tFrom Pais.)
2Yyi 2lo Broadway n. Y City.
Nss TapeE copying q w be literally dlflt
y'fIe7 %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. G..
april Is, ls67-0fice of Internal Revenue. -
Having received satisfactory evidence that the
proceeds of the enterprise conducted by the
Washington Library Company will be devoted
0 charitable uses. permission is hereby granted
20 said Company TO conduct such enterprise,
exempt from all charge, whether from special
tax or other duty.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18
Now is the time to get good Farm


L'R1-r1A 1ON sShIo4
Farm for sail in Eden 3 Miles from No. Hyde
Park. and q miles from Eden Corners. Con ain.
ing lao acres of good land 70 acres under i'm.
provement. with good new buildings 1t viii
keepi2 cows aud team. School house aud saw.
mill with ClapbUard Msobine within f0ORod Of
the house Terms easy. For further particulars
inquire at the premises.
/ a a 2tf b RF vI ID, M. ADAMS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18
Notice.

have this day given my son Charlie A. his
time during the remsin der of his minority, and
shall claalm none OF his earnings nor pay any
debts OF his contracting after this dato
ISAAC ID. DAVIS.
Morrisile, Dec. II, 1857 4-6
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18
~ = E.h. ROLLINS, Commissioner

The Association have appointed az Receivers,
Messis. GEORGE A., C0OKE 4 CO., SS South
Third 5treet, Philadelphia, whose " III known
integrity and business experience viii be sunt
guarantee that the money entrusted 10 them will
be promptly applied to the purpose stated .
PHILADELPHIA Pa, May 80 1867.
TO the Officers aud Members Of the Washington
Library Company. n. READ, Secretary.
2 GentIemcnsIOh receipt OF your favor Of the
li5th, inst. notifying US Of our appointment as
Receiver for jour Company. wc took the liberty
to submit a copy Of your charter, witha plan Of
your enterprise to eminent legal authority, and
having rcceined his favorable opinion in regard
toits legality and sympathizing with the kcne-
VIOLENT object Of your Association w { the edu-
cation ana maintenance Of The orphan children
OF our soldiers and sailors OF the Riverside Instl.
tute, wo have concluded TO accept the trust, and
to use our best efforts to proiIote SO. worthy an
object Y Respectfully yours. 40.
GEO. A COOKE & co.
Address all lettsss and ofdewFto
GEO A. COOKE. & co.. Bankers
l8s ss 80 South Third street, Philadelphia. Pa.
| Receivers for tho Warrington Library Cor
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18

Local Agents wanted throughout the United
t. States .rfW u-sFi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-18

"a Complete Pictorial History Of the
&c., Times" saeo +,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-04
General HAYES.

The nomination of this Patriot and
Soldier for Governor, is received
with universal favor and gratifica-
ton, rendering his election, by a
large majority, sure beyond perad-
venture.
His old compatriots in the field
speak of him in the most lavish
terms, as both a soldier and gen
tleman. Here is specimen of what
this class say of him. We copy from
the Mac a cheek Press, edited by
Gen. Don Piatt:
The nomination of this gentleman
can not fail to give general satisfac-
ton. Possessed of high order of
talent, enriched by stores of infor-
nation, General Hayes is one of the
few men capable of accomplishing
much without any egotistical asser-
ton of self. AS soldier in the ar
my, an advocate at the bar, or an
earnest supporter of radical meas
ures, he has been content to do his
duty with unpretending, noiseless
energy, that makes him a marked
man.
General Hayes is no political hen
that cackles unpleasantly over every
fresh egg; nor is he Plsias Platitude
whose wisdom consists only IN
solemn silence. The people will find
his utterances full of sound thought,
and his department modest, dignified
and unpretending. He proved him
not only a gallant soldier, but a
model officer. We had epportuni-
ties of close observation while erv-
ing with him in Virginia, and found
him cool, self possessed, thorough in
the discharge of his duties, as he
was gallant in action.
There is probably no position that
so tries the gentleman as that of an
officer in time of war. The despotic
power suddenly placed in his hands
calls for the higher attributes of man
hood to preserve its possessor from
its abuse. To his interiors in rank
General Hayes was ever kind, patient
and considerate. He was in the
finest sense of the term the soldiers
friend, and thousands remembering
vividly his conduct in the field will
now rally to his support.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-04
Assignee's Sale!

THE Real and Personal property lately Of
i William Il. Langley, excepting the
Steam Mil, will be offered and sold by his
Assignees at private sale, at Gallipolis, Ohio,
commencing Thursday. June 9th, A. D.
1861, and be continued daily thereafter, until
sold, or other notice given.
inventories of the property may be seen at
the Office of the Probate Judge.
TEaNs OF SALE:
Real estate, one-third cash, one-third in
one year, and one-third in two-years; the de-
ferred payments to bear interest and be Sc
cured by mortgage
Personal property cash; except in two cases,
viz: list. In the event Of the sale Of the mer-
camille stock, in entirety, and cd, in the event
of the sale of the personal property pertain
ing to milling and mill business, in entirety;
in which eases reasonable time viii be given
on part. the deferred payments TO bear inter
est and be amply secured.
By order Of the Probate Count.
DAVID B. HEBARD,
HENRY W. LANGLEY,
Assignees.
June 81, iS67.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-04
The Wheat Crop-Prices, SC.

We copy from the commercial ar.
ticles of the Cincinnati Gazette, o1
Monday, the following important
suggestions in relation to the incom-
ing wheat crop:
The weather continues very favor
able for maturing the wheat crop,
and the latter may now be consid-
cred out of the woods. In regard
to the yield it may be said that it
will turn out large per acre, but not
so heavy, In the aggregate, as many
suppose. 1t is well settled that the
number of acres sown last fall was
smaller than usual, owing to the wet
weather in September and October,
the high price of seed and the gene
raj encouragement under which
farmers labored in consequence of
previous failures. This applies, Of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-04
Assignee,s Sale!

DURSUANT to an order of the Probate
i Court Of Gallia county, in the State of
Ohio, the Assignees of William II. Langley,
will offer for sale and sell, at public auction,
on the premises, at Gallipolis, Ohio, at the
hour of two O'Clock p NJ. on the 9th day of
July, A. d. 1867. to the highest and best bid
der therefor, but not for less than two-thirds
the appraised value thereof, the real estate
following, that is to say:
Parts of city lots in the city of Gallipolis,
county of Gallia, and State Of Ohio, num-
bered one hundred and twenty-one (l2l) and
one hundred and twenty-five (l22,) begin
ming at the east corner of said lot number one
hundred and twenty-One, at the intersection
of State street and Third street, running
thence along State street n. 43 degrees W, one
hundred and tyentv-three feet and two inches
to stake on said lot number one hundred
and TWENTY-FIVE; thence s. AZ degrees W, one
hundred and twenty two feet and four inches
to a stake: thence s. 43 degrees e, one hundred
and twentv-three feet and two inches to said
Third street 10 a stake in the southeast line
of said lot number one hundred and twenty
one: thence n. Al degrees e. along said Third
street one hundred and twenty-three feet to
the place of beginhiDg-together with the
Steam Flour Mill and its machinery there
with connected, including the plat form and
-four scales, and the Office building attached,
and frame warehouse thereon situated, and
the appurtenances. Appraised value twenty
seven thousand one hundred and ten dollars.
Terms of sale:-One-th third cash, one-third
IN one year, one-third in two years; the de-
ferred payments to bear interest from dag o.
sale and be secured by mortgage on the
premises. HENRY W. LANGLEY,
DAVID B. HEBARD,
Assignees.
lana 81 1867 7-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-04
The Great Question Solved !
SUGAR FROH NORTHERN CANE.

TNHE undersigned Company have pur-
IL chased in the counties of Meigs and
Gallia, the Weller and Hatcher patent for
making Sugar from the cane grown through
out the Northern States, with warrantee
that it is a complete success. The process
is so simple that any one that can make good
syrup can make good sugar. 1t is all done
without the use Of drugs or ehemicals-mak-
ing a superior article of sugar, and with
far less expense than any other process ever
offered to the public. Mr.. Weller has manu-
factured in the past year 10000 lbs. of excel
lent quality, and beautiful color.
Specimens may be seen, information gained
and individual or township rights purchased,
by calling on either of the members Of said
company. ALEXANDER HOGUE.
W. S. PLUMMER.
Rutland, Meigs county. o.
About the last Of November 1866, paid
visit to Messrs Weller & Hatcher, of Mus
kingum county, for the purpose of seeing and
learning their process of making sugar from
the Northern cane Owing to the lateness of
my visit did not zee the process in opera
tion, (the operation of the season having
closed,) but from the amount and quality
of the sugar exhibited by Mr.. Weller, and
from the candid manner in which he explained
all his process, | do not hesitate to say that
regard it as one of the most important and
beneficial discoveries of the age, as affecting
the agricultural interests of the country.
STEPHEN TITUS.
Rutland, Meigs county, Ohio.
P. s. The process consists in separating
the gummy substance from the syrup.
June 81, lS67.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-04

@ The editor of the Dispatch
seems worried over the Civil Rights
Bill, and construes its workings to
suit his own base political ends, such
as giving the negro the privilege of
the first table at our principal hotels
and on board of first class steamers.
This of course is to be expected of
men of his stamp, whose whole po-
litical stock in trade is misrepre-
sentation. However, we must give
the fellow credit for practicing what
he breaches. He is keeper of a pub
lie house, and in addition to his du-
ties of dishing up small talk to mis-
lead an honest public through the
columns of a subsidized press, he
runs deadfall, commonly known as
doggery, where "spots" of red,
white, gray, and woolley-head, all
mirgle, crack glasses, and swill in a
most villainous compound the ne
gro generally drinking first-and all
owing to that infamous Bill-called
shin plaster. Oh, consistent, sweet
scented, and pure democracy!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-04
Base Change.

A new Democratic State Conven.
ton for r'Ohio is called for by the
Cincinnati Enquirer, "for the reason
that the most important issues now
before the country were not in exis-
tence when the Democratic State
Convention met on the 8th Of Janua-
ry." This confesses the blunder OF
holding the Convention nine months
before the election, when the party
don't know which end it will stand
on the next week. They used to
hold their Conventions on the 8th of
January when they controlled things.
They thought they would return to
the great anniversary day of the old
Democratic coercionists and military
executioner, to see if it would bring
back the habit Of victory, but their
platform was still born, their ticket
is forgotten, and they want to try
some new trick to draw attention.
And this trick is the rascally
proposition to issue twenty five hun
dred millions of legal tender notes
and compel the bend holders to take
them in payment for the bonds
When the Convention met, the prin-
ciple of the party was to repudiate
all the obligations, currency and
funded, and then it was for specie
payment. 1t had always denied the
legality of the legal tender laws
Now 1t is for issuing legal tenders
without limit, and compelling the
bondholders 10 receive in payment a
currency so multiplied and so nearly
valueless that it would cease to be a
medium of trade, and then to repudi-
ate that.
So rapidly is an Ohio Democrat
forced to shift his steps. The party
platform is like the hot plates on
which they train bears to dance
A week ago he was for no money but
specie. Now he is for nothing but
paper. Then he was for repudiation
of bonds and legal tenders; now he
to be for paying the bonds
in legal tenders which he would null
tiply until they are worthless. But
in all the shifts the party is true to
one thing, and that is to its rascality.
it proposes specie or paper;
whether it calls the process repudia-
tion or payment, tits all for the same
purpose of national dIshonor and in
dividual rob bbery.-0in. Gaz.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-04

R The Cincinnati Enquirer has
-Gallipolis correspondent, who, il
he is to be judged by the character OF
his writing, is about as low down in
the cess-pools of depraved society
as one ever gets. We should judge
that he spends his days in some of
the low doggeries about town, and
his nights amongst the 'fair but
frail," uptown. We may be mis-
taken in the way he spends his
time, but we cannot be mistaken in
our estimate of his character, for his
writings indelibly fix that.
In a recent letter he aims some of
his low and vulgar abuse at the G..
A. R., and particularly at number
of the prominent members of that
organization. But he has overdone
the thing The assailed are some of
our most worthy and respectable
young men, as far above this CORES
pondent or his venomous darts, as
the fight of the eagle is above that
of the carrion buzzard, and nothing
that he can say or do will ever con-
taminate the air which they breathe.
Let him continue to feed on carrion,
and when full to repletion, throw it
off in the way he has heretofore done
he and his immediate surroundings
will alone suffer; the air above is
still fresh and pure, untainted by
his foul breath.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-04

course, to winter wheat, only. In
view, therefore, of the fact that the
supply of wheat in the country has
been almost Exhausted, and that it
will require very large proportion
of the crop of 1867 to fill the vacu-
um in stocks usually carried, people,
if they desire not to be disappointed,
should net calculate upon "lsrge
crop prices" for breadstuffs. Con-
sumers will, of course, be relieved
of large portion of the burtheu
consequent upon famine prices, re-
Gently experienced, but ante-war
prices are not to be expected until
TIVE more full crops are realized. 1t
may be that rush of wheat to
market, Immediately upon the close
of harvest, may cause panic in
prices, which will prove a harvest to
speoulators. Farmers should guard
against this. 1t is probable wheat
will be lower within the next sixty
days than at any subsequent time in
this year. Consumers are, of course,
interested in low priced -four; but if
the supply is not in the country, low
prices cannot be maintained, and it
is therefore better for the general
interests that farmers should re-
ceive for wheat its full value, the
latter to be determined by supply and
demand. The idea that there is an
antageDlsm between farmers and
consumers is erroneous. The whole
interests of the country are linked
together, and there can be no real
antagenism. 1t is always found thst
when farmers prosper other indus
trial interests prosper, and vics versa.
The failure of the crops of late years,
and the consequent scarcity of money
in the country, is the chief cause of
the prevailing stagnation in manu-
featuring and mercantile pursuits
Give the farmers good crops, and
such prices as may be justified by
supply and demand, and the industry
Of the cities will soon respond to the
changed condition of the agr:cultu-
raj classes. What we desire to
guard against is q false cry of i'm
mense crops, which is not justified
by the facts, that may force prices
far below their natural level, thus
enabling a comparatively few ope-
rators to accumulate large stocks,
which having bought from producers
at low prices, they would sell to con-
sumers at high prices. The true
policy for farmers, therefore, is to
market their wheat gradually, so as
to meet the consunptive demand
In this way fair average price will
be realized for the aggregate crop,
and producers and consumers will
be equally benefited.
Upon the close of the wheat and
hay harvest, there will be centering
of interest on the corn crop. Thus
far, the latter, though late, promises
well. But July and August make
the corn crop, and of course no re-
liable opinion can yet be formed as
to the result.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-04

%The wall and lamentation-the
often expressed sympathy for the
working-men-of the democrats in
view Of high taxes, is just as consist
ent, and no more, as a like complaint
and sympathy would be from the in
mates of our jails and penitentiaries,
because of the burdens the people
have to bear in the way of building
jails and penitentiaries, keeping them
up, and paying the expenses attend
ing the whole system of criminal
prosecutions. One is as consistent
as the other. IF every one was hon
est and ebeyed the laws--if we had
no rogues--no thieves, pick-pockets,
murderers, DC, we should have none
of these burdens to bear. How in
consistent it would be, therefore, for
these persons, who alone are respon-
sible for all these necessary adjuncts
of crime, to bewail and lament over
the taxes thus wrung from the peo-
pie. But our criminals are not thus
inconsistent. They know they are
responsible for all the burdens the
people have to bear in this way, and
they have the manliness and honesty
to admit it. Not so with your cop
perhead democrats. They know
they are alone responsible for our
present high taxes-they know, that
If they had obeyed the laws, and net
rebelled, we should have had no in
crease of debt, and hence no increase
of taxes--and yet they bewail and
lament over our high taxes-express
so much and such apparent sympa-
thy for the burdened tax payer, as to
make one think they were innocent
of all blame in the matter. But such
demagoguery is all in vain. The
people are as well informed (and a
great deal more honest, as those
copperhead democrats are who thus
attempt to deceive them.