davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-03

A CAsp.--Mr. & Mrs. g. w. Bailey
would hereby most gratefully acknowledge
The liberal sum of $500, donated to
them by their friends in Stowe, on the
evening Of March 18th, The house of \.
Camp. Esq, was kindly opened to the
pastor and people on that occasion, and
very pleasant season was enjoyed.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. B. would tender
their heartfelt thanks to their friends in
Morristown aud vicinity who made them
a "bouse.watrnfng' visit at the Parsonage
in Morrisville on the aftcrnoon and evou-
ing of March 2lst. The result of their
visit was, with few additional gifts, the
amount of 800.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-03
Take Nofice.

| shall moove away from this town, abouiMt
lst of March next. and wish to settle vlan
persons before that time II NOT settled "
time, Twill leave my books at the Neysds ~,
oiice till the 10th, and 1t not settled then HV
Feb. 20, ARON MORSE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-03

% A mammoth pig raised near Brat.
ueOorO' Vt,wtich weighed when killed
Two thousand and fifteen pounds, has
been on exhibition in Boston.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-03

severity Of the original bill. This is so
and we have good many other things t.
thank our northern democratic friends
for We have to thank them that they
encouraged US to secede, and then whip
pei us for doing So We have to thank
them that since the cessation of the war
they have again fed us with false hopes
Ne have 10 thank them for keeping up
the cxasrpration Of the northern people
against IS The northern democracy
have lent helping hand wherever fail
ure has been certain to be the result and
now the cXlgency demands new men new
measures, and a new policy. Men who
formerly led at the South are not up to
the demands Of the crisia. We need an
infusion of new and vigorous. young blood
into the veins of our government policy.
blood that has been generated under. the
present circumstances our immediate
surroundings The old.fogy politicians
and fossil remains Of Anticipated press,
IRE not capable Of .apprcciating present
position, Nourished in their Infancy
md fed in their prime upon ideas which
rave been forever destroyed, they are
tarving iu their old age, by endeayoring
o live upon the shadows that yet linger
'ehind the substance which has eluded |
heir grasp.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-03
s pttiaI II 0titts.

sS- Those interested in buying Clothes
wringers, will please read the announce
ment of Colby Bros, g Co, in this
column. The revenue tax having been
removed, they can furnish them much
cheaper. E7e tkeaa&ikE - - s. Ea
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-03

sS The Bankrup, Law goes into opera
ton at once. The minimum ofdeb, pn,n
whlch'a bankruptcy can DO declared il
$500. The bankrupt must be or become
u citizen of tho United States4-A treoiste,
Is to be appointed in each Congressional
dfstfiet' whose duty it is to adiudic ,,e
upon receive surrenders in and preside in
bankruptcy proceedings Six months ,f.
Ter complying with allithe conditions Of
the act the bankrupt il fully DISCHARGED
In distribution Of baskrupt's proner,,
the following is the order in which II,
claims shall to paid: The costs of the
proceeding debts due the United States
uue The State taxes, &c; wages of en-
P'oyes not exceeding $50 due for the last
SIX months ofsersice debts due any per
sons who BY law ofthe United States en-.
' ''i1 priority dlllthe other creditors
pro-rata fo gusli hIa agm -
.H
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-03

W The Good Templar's Lodge at this
place will be organized Ills ooeni,g at
the Academy Hall All the members
70 should be in attendance.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-03
WANTED!

S0fl0 Dairy and Veal skins, for whlcsl " ~
'oN'U highest market price will SePlp'Y
* Ha cd eF N. p. CIRCUIT,
MorrisyiIle W
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-03

Coon Cove. w. Clark of Wolcot
commenced saving the milk from new
inileh COW about the middle of March
and for SIX Days there YVES made from
The milk l6 pounds and ounces Of bat.
ter . Her food consisted of plenty of good
hay and ten quart pan of turnips per
day. srid ,or a zait.aa 5roltY
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-03

80 Luther 0. Greene, Esq, Of III,
Woodstock Standard, was one Of IKE he6y
lest losers RS by the late Sire, but hcis pluck,
Tie says: -''"S 'Aa a'snIa1l5s Fri
l""lhe patrons Of the Standard will bear
with US a few weeks, during which time
w9 shall be albeit issue half sheet oaly,
as soon as apartments Sufficiently com mo.
u'Oqs can be obtained we shah procure a
new and improved newspaper press, by
means OF which we shall furnish a better
paper than ever. Staggering as is this
blow to us, our courage is still good, and
win the encouragement and patronage
y ! our friends to sustain and ard us, che
Standard liiiii will date new era Ofprospcfi,y
aud usefulness from this calamityp q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-03
Brick for sale.

THE Subscribers wish TO give notice thsis~
l "a ain OF Brick are now ready for sale lpsr
wishing 10 use them this fall will do wei w
soohf 10y ~ BRENNAN d LEBAhy"
Morr willie. Oct 20, 1866 ID ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-03
PeddIers Wanted!

Constant employment given to steady p'"
trious and AcTiv EMEH. .,
Reliable'..live men,- thoFe Of good sP''
tion. --are only wanted. ffsAI
Il 1roT NoYEs, DREW 60
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-03

Eay The friends of Rev. II. Webster
and family, in Cambridge, have presen ted
them with presents, mostly money, to the
amount Of one hundred and eighty-fve
dollars mua vi iar,tf, Tr,, r,,, f....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-03
OTHER MATTERS.


1t was not expected that the Legisla.
ture, called together fora specific purpose,
would, In its session of a day or two,
transact airy other business but it did,
however, entertain score or more of sub.
jects, and quite number Of them became
law The most important Of these, per.
haps, was a bill 80 Incorporate the second
mortgage and part Of the FIRST mortgage
bondholdcrs of the Rutland and Burline.
ton railroad into a new company under
the title Of the Rutland Railroad Co.
This oil occasioned considerable excite
ment. It was rushed through the House
under suspension Of the rules, without
reference to committee; and before
members were aware what was going on,
It had gone into the Governors hands
aud received bis signature. A bill was
hen introduced to repeal it, but it did
not pass. Bills authorizing towns to sub.
cribe to the stock Of the Montpelier and
It, Jobnsbury Railroad Company and !,
hartering the Northern Telegraph Com.
ANY, pere passed. !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-03
gg he Merchants of our vicinit

Gay" be Merchants of our vicinity
will notice 10 our columns, the advertise
inent Of Messrs Tracy, lnwIN & Co., one
of the heaviest, oldest and most reliable
Dry Goods Houses 10 New York.
This firm has lately moved into an ex-
tensiveand elegant new Warehouse, Ioca-
ted atEo. 4l2 Broadway where they are
offering most attractive Spring stock
For over thirty years this firm has
successfully carried on business in the
most honorable and liberal manner, and
they are as well and favorably known as
any house in1their line. a. 1noa tp ).
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-03
q. y. INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES ron
-. l..LlL W.. .l..-. lAf1 ------L

Under the Internal Revenue Law, as il
force Aug |, 1866, and amendment tc
same approved March g.. 1867, at is
necessity that every teistn,3 % ftm,; colt
pany. or corporation. engaged in any
trade, business, or profession, on which
"a speqial tax, (formefly licen,es) Is idipos-
ed BY law, shall register with TIE, Assist.
ant Assessor VI the assssstiehhq district;
first, bis. or. their naGo III style, and IL
case Of a firm Of company. the names of
the several persons constituting such firm
OF roiilpahy attd their places Of residence.
second, the traae, bbelbess Or professions
and thcapIace where such ttade, busiteas
or F;otession is to te3 carried on. ga
That any person who shall exercise or
carry on any trade. business, or profession
or do eny act hereinafter mentioned. for
the exercising. carrying on, or doing oil
which speci ] Tx, is imposed by law,
without payment thereof, as in that be
lalf required. shall, for every such offence,
besides being liable to the payment of
he.tax, be SUBJECT to fine or penalty of
lot less than ten nor more than five hun
Ired dollars" 4ss
Also to make return as above of his or
Ter income Tor the year 1866, also to re-
urn articles owned and taxable 10 SEIZED.
lie A. Wagons valued at less than $500
oilars and Pianos, are exempt from tax.
Parties requiring blanks for the above
urposes will be furnished by calling at
ur offices
Remember. Special Tax is used instead
License as formerly y.v
The above returns must be made on or
efore April 25th. 1867. 94&
a... ii. A, WATERMAN
Asst Assessor 9th Division, johnson.
j. j. MEias Trl
ASS Assessor 10th Division, Hyde Park.
" 5nas Otice over l.. IA. Noyes's Store,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-03
3 amaille 9ewsaealsr:
CHAS. c. MORSE, EDITOR.
hyde Park, wednesday, April 8, 1867

----- Z ---tz --1----
To ADVERTISERS. The circulation of the
NEwsDEAIER is more than an average of the pa
pers in Vermont, and is steadily Increasing. 1t
is one fthe best advertising mediums in the
State. See rates on first page .gr, rrnEt g.usi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-03
LIiOl'IS T (!

On the road from Morristown to o %.,sri
tween Friedrich Fitche's farm and y V,hn
iarms q wallet containing S2SfS ana M.,,huJ
and two receipts collected on same w III i
name on the inside OIL The finder s~
literally rewarded by leaving II a. teiswVnn
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-03

LADIES TO preserve those teen ="
DR. Moves Excelsior Tooth rswdef'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-03

~ "iC sS, an orders should be addressed.
po ho siL by Dealers in Medicine every when
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-11

Since our last issue, elections have been
held in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Iowa We give the results to-day, very
briefly. We have been badly beaten in
PENNSYLVANIA. That State has gone Demo
cratic by small majority.
ONO is still in doubt. AS we write this, it
is not certainly known whether we have
elected our Governor or NOT. But the suf
TRACE amendment 10 the Constitution is hope
lessly lost
INDIANA held town elections only. But
we infer from the returns that the State is
still Republican.
Iowa is thoroughly Radical as usual. The
apathy and indifference which lost TO us
she other States did not reach Iowa, hence
She gives a fiuc majority for the Republican
ticket. As is usual, upon occasions OF this
kind, the papers are dosing their readers
with all sorts OF reasons and excuses for the
defeat; but we have none TO ofIer. In the
States that have gone against us VIC had, and
still have, the votes TO save them from tho
grasp of the Democracy; but they did not
think proper to appear at the polls, and
therefore we are beaten. In 1868, when the
time snail arrive for the people to choose a
successor TO the present drunken occupant
of the Presidential chair, the nation will be
aroused to the importance Of the occasion,
and the States which on Tuesday last tenn
rorarily sraycd from the fold, will be found
once more marching solidly together under
The victorious banner Of the Republican
Union party. Until theu we must suffer the
jcers OF our opponents, anu tlfe'-odium OF
having lost victory by failing to appreciate
its Importance during the momentary lull of
excitement in which we found ourselves.
10 the Republicans this defeat is a loss of
prestige only 10 the Democracy their vic
tory brings no substantial gain and so we
are content,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-11

John S. Rosscll, a prominent Democratic
politician and chief enrolling officer of
militia in Cocll County, Md, died at Elkton,
on Tuesday.
Henry Timrod, distinguished Poet of
South Carolina, died nj Columbia, on Mon
day.
The New York Tribune says: We are
assured from Richmond that the trial of
Davis will begin upon the fourth Tuesday OF
November.
DIR. Goldsborough, Treasurer of the Mary
land and Delaware Railroad, has been APP
pointed Superintendent IN place Of Tench
f. Tilghman, deceased. DR.. Goldsborough
will also perform the duties of Treasurer.
Two stockholders in Paris have made a
bet, it is said, Of one hundred thousand dol
lars that General Grant will, or will not, be
Emperor of the United States within five
years.
Avonia Jones, the celebrated actress, died
in New York on Friday night.
A patent has been granted to Thomas b.
McConaughey, of Newark, Delaware, for
improvement in governors.
One Capt. Curtis has sailed from New
York City to Cincinnati, OHIO, in yacht.
He went by water all the way.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-11
sHnRrrr,s SALES.
SALE OF A LARGE LOT
OF MACHINERY.

- OF MACHANEHN.
by virtue Of sundty writ Of ~ Va. 10 me dirseied
will be exposed 10 pubc s4e, At the shos Of the HICKS
Steam Knfina CompMaF ~ Delaware, In tho ToNn aud
Hundred Of New casla In NeW Castle County, Delaware
FRIDAY, OcrOHER Is, 1851 II II o'cloek, A. M the
inllo sing described Psnosal Property, viH; ,
One Boring Mill. drill pie ssf large dill press
planing msehinea shaping mAehinea, slide lAtrr,
bolt cutters aoiting mschine large lot OF taps ana
dies, pnaens ehueks large ghndsones, platform
scales, IS vices Anviis, email punching machine
punching and shearing machine. bonding maehlIe,
wool planning msehine. moftising maehiue, upright
add circular saws Hicks Steam Engines complete
stationary boiler finished boilers, 10 unfinished boilers
nine inch llndr, lRe lot Of castings for nius-neh
cylinders large lot OF unfinished engines, shrashi &
hines lot OF benches sud set screws heavy rurisi
lot Of shaftng pulleys AID betting, lot 81 bieeks iA
and ehana Iron blocks and falls Tor craze large lot OF
iron tasks, small cupolas, foundry lAdlesy lAfRs
beam, draws 5000 p0nnhs governors, lot OF old SUD
boiling, coal stlyss, lot Of steam guASes. iron
pumps, sets OF wheels Hnd azrs, lt Of paints oils aud
glass sets Of ensinr patterns. romplete iron tsis ot
Of whits piue boards and plank driving wheels lo OF
boiler tubes and packing, lot Of tools 10 smhshop
boiler shop, machine chop, moulding shop and pattern
shop office dests tables and ehAirA large lot OF pig
and scrap iron lot OF Dol Cat and round IRON lot Oh
east steel aud bar steel eight day clocks lot Of bi
nuts, yAlyes, nanees, screws, s4nd emery paper ds
large frame she'd 10 ellvators lot Of unfinished corn
SHELTERS 200 barrels Of charcoal lot Of hanksmith coal
long ladders 4c Also the gas fixtures In tue building
aud lease Of shop.
Seized aud taken 10 execution the properly o
the Hicks steam Engine Company, aud 70 os sold by
WILLIAM HERBERT, Sheriff.
Sheriff 0nfee, New Castle, October is i56T.-t-is
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-11

Andrew johnson was burned in eihgy,
with much circumstance and ceremony, ia
Montrose, Pa, on Thursday evening of last
week.
Tic Chicago Times. the leading Demo
cratic organ Of the Northwest, refers 10
Sheridan as "ihe iacendarg hero OF the
Shenandoah Valley" The Gazette, the or
gan of the democracy oi this State, called
HIM ,sthe harn-burner OF the valley" This
shows the estimate in which the brave men
who fought for the preservation OF our liber-
ties are held by that party.
Voorhees,, the Copperhoad cx-Congress-
man, was speaking in Columbus, Ohio, when
a regimenIal flag was brought upon the plat
form. lie wra,hlulY told the offender To
take that thing away.
President johnson has corrected his proc
amution of August, 1866, with respect 10
the rebellion in Texas, declaring it ended in
April, 1866.
The House of Representatives Of Tonnes
see was organized on Tuesday. james
Summers, colored, was elected Assis,rn
Doorkeeper.
1t is the general opinion in The shenan-
tloall Valley that President johnson is pre-
pairing for some desperate measure, as an
ex-confederate general has been making
with the rebels in tia; section and discuss
ing plans of organization in certain possible
contingencies.
The New York Tribune, says:-The won
derlul Democratic reaction in Maine dwin
dies down, as accurate figures come in, to
infinitesimal proportions. Out Of the gene
raj State officers, they have not one; Of Tho
Congressman they have not one OF 81 STATE
Senators they have only three, and oil i5i
Assemblymen they muster barely 49,
Adyices from Louisiana state that the Re-
publicans claim the State has gone for
Convention by at least 10000 majority
Enough returns have been received 10 max
this almost sure.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-11

About twelve years ago James Thompson,
wealthy farmer of Beardstown, Illinois,
was waYlaid by rnfllans and stabbed in the
back, under the LEFT shoulder blade. For
several years he has been afflicted with a
severe cough, was supposed to be suffering
from consumption, and his friends despared
of his recovery. About three weeks since,
in violent fit of coughing, he threw mp a
piece OF the knife with which he was
pierced, about one inch and half in length,
and about half an inch in width II had
passed, during that long interval, from his
hack into his stomach, through his lungs
and upward through the bronchial tube. lie
is now doing we'll
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-11

THE INSTALLATION OF REV. c. d. SHAW
as Pastor OF the Central Church, took place,
as previously announced, on Wednesday
evening" Before eight O'Clock every pew
was occupied and as fine an audience as
ever assembled in the Central was there to
greet and cheer by their presence the newly
chosen minister on entering upon his new
field of labor. The occasion was one Of
exceeding interest, and doubtless made a
proper and we trust lasting impression
upon the minds of the congregation IN rcla-
ton to its duties and obligations 10 the
Pastor.
The pews and lie pulpit each have GER
tain responsibilities mutually binding upon
all alike, and while it rarely happens that
the Pulpit fails TO do its share in discharging
all lis duties and functions promptly md
faithfully, it is not un(requenty the case
that the pcws do not appreciate fully thelI
part of the important contract, and so fail
to come up 10 the measure Of duty,
pecially in that of sustaining, by theii
presence and hearty Incorporation, the labors
and efforts of their minister. A pastor al
ways needs the sincere sympathy and ser
vices of his people in order to make his min
istry effective. Congregations sometime,
expect too much from their pastor, while
they often give too little in the way of zeal
assistance and encouragement to Inn in re
turn. To tighten the general burden of la
Dor, both people and preacher should be il
hearty accord, fully understanding and liar
monizing each others endeavors 10 promoi
the general welfare of The church. BY 5,
doug they give practical illustration 0
their piety, and make their common wall
and conversation reality of christian influ
enee, and bright example OF success bl
reason OF the singleuess OF purpose OF thei
aims and objects, under the guidance O
love, harmony and sincerity.
The ceremonies of Wednesday evcnn
impaired counsel and advice to the congre
CATION present, which, if followed, will as
suredly lead the church onward through
career of usefulness under its new ministry
that will add power and strength to its ia
bors, and cause it, under God, to bring man
who are yet strangers within its fold to gle
rly their Father which is in Heaven
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-11

In Philadelphia, on a pleasant Sunday
evening, an old lady whose falling eyes de-
manded an unusually large prayer book,
started for church little early. Stopping
on the way to call on friend she laid her
prayer book on the ccnire.iable. When the
bells began TO chime she snatclcd what she
supposed to be her prayer book, and started
for church. Her seat was nj the chancel
end of the gallery. The organ ceased play
ing. The minister said: "The Lord is in
his holy temple, let all the earth keep silence
before him." In the effort TO open her sup
posed prayer book, she started the spring of
the music box which she had taken instead.
1t began to play--in her CONSERVATION she
put il on the floor Il would not stop--shc
put 1t on the scat, ii sounded louder than
ever. Finally she carried it out while it
played the Washing Day." an IRISH jig
tune,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-11

GouGH's LECTURES. john B. Cough, the
eloquent lecturer, will deliver two lectures
in the Institute Hail, under the auspices OF
The Young Mems Christian Association OF
the Central Presbyterian Church. The
first lecture will be on Monday even
ing next, at halfpast seven O'clock Sub
ject; " Habit;n and the second on Tuesday
evening, at the same hour Subject
Curiosity" Tickets 80 cents; to be had
at the book stores and at the ticket Office OF
tue Institute The ticket Office will be opeu-
ell at . o'clock. These subjects in the hands
Of SO gifted an orator as Mr.. Cough will
doubtless be treated IN a manner which will
be both edilying aud instructive, Those Of
our citizens who would enjoy Il rich intel
letual treat, should purchase their tickets
Immediately, as Cough never tails to attract
crowd of hearers, in this city.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-11

Mr.. DICKENS. presiding at meeting of
prooi-readers in London, called for the pur-
pose Of enforcing the claims of those hard
worked persons, said that he could gratefully
acknowledge that lie never went through
The pages Of any book he had written with
out something being presented to him by a
overlooked, some slight
inconsistency, SOME little lapse he had made;
in short, without having set down in black
and white some indication of having been
followed by trained mlnd and not merely
by a skillul eye.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-11

A fire in Louisville, on Tuesday night,
damaged the Union and Dispatch Office 10
the extent Of $4,000, an adjoining clothing
store TO the extent of $4,000, and the build
ings to the extent of $4,000. The loss i.
fully insured.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-11

A Victoria paper states that company of
Germans arc organizing in San Francisco to
induce emigration from the old world To Sit
ka. Agencies are 10 be established IN the
principal cities OF Germany. The main oh
ject OF this movement is the development OF
the fine fishing resources of Alaska
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-11

IN THE CITY of Philadelphia, the Demo.
Gratis have elected Judge, Sheriff, Re
gistcr of Wills, and other city officers, by
majorihes ranging from one to five thou
sand.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-11

JuBuASr-As we go to press the Democ-
racy are preparing for grand public juli-
lation. Well, let them have it. tits the
first opportunity they have had to be de.
monstrative since the surrender Of their
forces under Gen. Lee to the Union arms.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-11

A RADICAL CHANGE is about to be effected
in the mode of shooting horses in France.
The old-iasmoned shoe is to be altogether
discarded; the hoof OF the horse will be al
lowed TO grow naturally, and it will be pro
tccted against accidents ana wear and tear
which Will preserve It from danger without
COMPRISING il.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-11

A WAC belonging 10 the Atlanta bar pro-
pounded the following conundrum at the
county court recently: "Why is child
hooked and killed by COW like modern
lady's dress:" In vain did the Judge and
officers OF the court endeayor to solve it,
With rogulsh twinkle of the eye he said,
" Because it's gored to deatA.o