davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
Are Won Insured 2

pERSoNS wishing to haze property insured
by the VI. Mutual Fire Insurance Co. NAV
A. al times have surveys and applications
promptly made and forwarded by me without
charge for travel eaf7U q pIG TVus
Hyde Park, Jan 25, 1867. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
REPARAToR CAPfLLI.

REPARATOR CAP1LLl.
For restoring hair upon bald heads from what
ever cause 1t may have alen out) and forcing a
growth Of hair upon the face Il has no equal
II will force the beard 10 grow uoon the smooth.
eat face in from five to eight weeks, hair upon
bald heads in from two TO three months. few
ignorant practitioners have asserted that there is
nothing that will force or hasten the growth of
the hair or beard Their assertions are false. as
thousands of living witnesses from their OWL
experence) can bear witness. But many will
say, how are we to distinguish the genuine from
the spurious? II certainly il difficult, as nine
tenths of the different preparations advertised to
force hair and beard are entirely worthless. and
You may have already thrown away large sums
in their purchase. To such we wsuld say try
the Reparator Capilli 1t will cost you nuthing
unless 1t fully comes up to our representations.
n your druggist does not keep II, send us one
dollar and we will forward II post paid. together
with receipt for the money. which will be re
turned to you on application. providing entire
satisfaction is not given. Address
W. l.. CLARK q co., Chemists.
sayl No West Fayette ST., Syracuse, NY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
This COMPANY is what its NAME IMPCE'
y Farmers Fire Hnsurailt
COmDanv.

Having taken the agency of the Compan! ~
the towns OF Waterbury, tOwe, MorIs'uVr.
johnson Hyde Park Elmore, Eden WaeIMs. .s
Belvedere, Cambridge, WOeott, Lowell, VIZ
held, Caftsbury and Hardwick propose % ,s,
vote my whole time to the business OF n'u,r x,
and hope TO be able TO meet the wants y Wi
publiciD this department much better tnaa 81,
occasionally spent day. or took an appuCaa'Ss
Persons residing in any of the above LOWE al
string TO I've Insured anew, or change tnel. S
Policies. can do so with as little delay, ,.s "
nense by writing az II lived In their own Wi All
AZ have a list Of existing insuracceI, n .,I,,
being notified. IRA GRAY, Agent,
3syl Waterbury "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
Crisper Coma.

Forcurling the hair of either sex into via.
Wy and glossy ringlets or
heavy massive curls.
By using this article ladies and gentlemen can
beautify themselves thousand fold. IL is the
only article in the world that win curl straight
hair, AMI at the same time give it beautiful
glossy appearance The Crisper Coma not only
cnrls the hair but inyigorates, beauties and
cleanses u; Is highly and DELIGHTFULLY."- perlumod
and Is the most complete article of the kind ever
offered to the American public. The Crsper Co
ma viii be sent to any address sealed and post
paid for 81. Address all orders TO
W. L, CLARK a. CO.. Chemist,
23yl No 3 west Fayette st, Syracuse, N. Y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
THE FREMONT,

Licensed First Class Stock ho''N
will stand at the stable Of the proprietor
North Hyde Park, the present season In
No. Hyde Park, May 4, 1867 ."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
Cash Paid For Hides

! hides. They are also prenaired - TIP prices Tor
~ customers on reasona BILE terms. And IN,
lnarhn'ee good work. Az no leTther wi,, ~
, a,nageh ny hot liquors. for none viii be ~ 49,. ~
Waterville Rro stn shop In
Nov. 9th 1890 "sf ariand
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
Cock Brothers
WOODEN FACTORY!
no Rent.

TWO Large well lighted and airy Fro n
i Rooms, on the second floor. in our Store in
Morrisyille, made expressly for OFFICES tt
rent. Very desirable.
Morrisville. April 81, 1867. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

And Tor winch they claim the t'.owlng ad.
vantages.
LIST. That the material from which the lenses
are ground. is manufactured especially for OPP.
tic Purposes and is pure, hard and brilliant
and not liable TO become scratched
I'd That from the peculiar construction of the
glasses, they assist and preserve the sight, rem
dering frequent changes unnecessary.
3D.. That from the perfection OF the cases
and highly flushed surfaces, they confer bril-.
fancy and distinctness Of vision, with an amount
OF ease and comfort, not hitherto realized by
spectacle wearers.
4th. There is no glimmering, wavering of
the sight, dizziness, or other unpleasant sens.
alton. but on the contrary, they are soothing
and pleasant. causing feeling Of relief to the
wearer and producing a clear and distinct Wis.
ion as in the natural healthy sight. They are
the only spectacles that Preserve as we'll as As.
sist the sight. and are the cheapest because the
best, afways lasting many years without change
being made.
Messrs. l.. d NJ. have given Mr. Barnes such
instructions in the art OF fitting glasses as will
enable him to select the right glass necessary
to overcome the defect in each persons eye.
One of the firm will visit Stowe, three times q
year. for the purpose OF fitting those persons
whose peculiar sight may require the assistance
of an optician in selecting spectacles.
PS.-We employ no peddlers. 29yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

n OTICE. The existence of the Iamoille Co,
l Y Bank, chartered by the legislature Of the
State OF Vermont, and located at Hyde Park, in
said State, was terlnin ted, agreeaby to the
laws OF said state on the 9th day of Sept. s6j.
and notice is hereby given that said bank will
redeem its outstanding bills. The following act
OF the Legislature is published by direction OF
SAID bank, BY Order OF the Directors
In. MOVES, PRESIDENT. A L MOVES, cashier.
Hyde Park. May llth, 1861.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
LATEST FASH ION S d Il Nj A n ID
j. w. Bradley's Celebrated Patent
DUPLEX + l. LIP TIC
Tor double spring.


Tho wonderfu, aexibiIitv and treat comfort and
,,,aalura ,n onv iadn wearing the Dnnlex Elintic
tt,rtuiI, he exnaienced nar1i uerly in Ali crowd.
sd assemblies oneras. carriages, railroad cars,
cbrrch no,rS ar, cha;rs for nromenade and
bnuso dos" as the skirt can he folded when in
oo ~ o,o,'n nall snace "a easiIv and conven.
;on.i w. ~ Pss;it or nnIin dress an ,nvaluoble
nnaI;y,v y" IN cr;noi;na not Found In anv single
s IuJ q skirt
lsdv having enioved the Measure. comfort
and rre3t nanuaniencc ot wearing the Dunex III
iintie stee snrirg skIrt for single day will new
or sfterwards viIinoIv disnense with their use
e. ~' oS;iaran n,ssas and vonro ladies thew ar4,
annor;or 20 all otbnrs
H., y. no, Lond ar hreal like tho Gin Ie
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
RI parator Capilli.

Throw away Your false frizzes. your switches,
your wig
Destructive of comfort and not worth fig;
Come aged, come youthful. come ugly and fair.
And rejoice in your own lexuriant hair.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-12

In speech al Stamton, on the 10Th Of
August, Governor pierpoint, Of Virginia,
made use Of the following language, bear ng
on the industrial interest Of the South:-
The times require that all men must now
labor ut something, and the greater the dl-
versiiy the more attractive il becomes. Any
country purely agricultural is hound To be
come poor in tlsc end, because mother earth,
like the meme, lender, increases her rate OF
interest with each additional draft made upon
her Golfers. Have your mines of coal, iron
and minerals of untold wealth opened, and
your workshops established, and Your young
men who have no taste for tiling the soil
will find thes,. congcnial pursuits, and 70 10
work with eurncstnrss and zeal, New lork
city gels annually richer through the com
missions upon the agricultural products OF
the non manufacturing States, because they
have not only to pay the enormous tax upon
| every barrel Of flour sent there. but proht
upon the iron and other manufactured arii-
clps returned In fact, a bnshel of grain
| paws continual tax from the time il leaves
Staunton until il reaches Liverpool. once
have the anvil and loom among you and the
| Hour finds home market, and the transport
alton, commission and profits on manuiac
lures cease. Money will, as a consequence
become as cheap as il is in England, France
or the manufacturing States of the Union
and all will be prosperous
Iftiie poor men Of the Old World want Il
come here. let them come and work th'
n ines and give their aid in building up til,
State aud adding to its wealth. They vii
find here a plenty of food and raimcnt.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-12


From private letter written by Robert S.
Buzine, @. NJ. Sergeant, in Co. d., goth U.
S. Infantry, at Jefferson, Texas, August
nd, to his father, George Buziuc, of this
city, We extract the following
Speaking Of the treatment of planters to-
ward the colored laboring men, he says,
"They promise to give them onc-half Of the
crop. As soon as they get the crop all In,
and ready for market, this Baker "a notori-
ous outlaw, who recently killed one Of the
U. S. suldicrs) is hired TO run them off, and
shoot them, BY this operation the owners
pay nothing and get all the crop. tell you
Texas is an awful place. Col. Fowler,
Deputy Collector OF Internal Revenue was
murdered, II week ago, by Judge Bonfrey,
Collector of the Fourth District of Texas.
This Bontrey and some of his friends had a
project on foot to defraud the Revenue, and
because Fowler knew it, Bonfrey was afraid
he would bring the affair before the Govern
ment. Hence the murder. The parties are
in charge of the military.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-12
g9oetryp.
Thaddeus Stevens.
by GEO. w. nuNoAy.

|ralyen statue, not silent Sphinx
hlr great Commoner, he bravely thinks,
! his true heart, which no defeats eclipse,
l. thought to eloquence, upon his lips.
ldical, one of the uncrowned kings,
kors down to the deepest roots of things,
pulls out flowers and weed, and even wheat
4 bis way and spurns them with his feet.
eagle eyes have foresight and they see
future, and the nations destiny.
en our brave ship of state was in the storm
thunder fire and crimson rain, the form
bur grand Cromwell stood erect and tall,
Ter the flag which now floats over all
! flag whose stripes, will not, long as it waves,
duplicated on the backs of slaves.
kaye old leader, reconstruct the state
make 1t just to all, as well as great.
the best thought forged in thy active brain
nerclfnlly just, then not in vain
speech inclsive--and thy "critic tone
lhurelcd Liberty shall hold her throne.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-12

Bring flowers from the hillside,
Pale lilies from the stream,
Bright robed and fragrant blossoms,
Pure as q maiden's dream.
Bring daisies from the meadow,
From the garden tulips gay,
And wreath them all together
To crown the beautiful May.
Seek in the shady woodland,
For the violets blue-eyed throng
Meath the heather bells that softly
Breath sweet and fairy song.
And the rose bud half unfolding
Its leaves to meet the day,
Earlh's stars, bright gems of nature,
Shall crown the beautiful May.
Bring danny little buttercups,
All scattered DER the green,
like threads of gold bright flashing
In the rich robes of the Queen.
And the perfumed flowerets springing
Where the silyery fountains play,
And twine them all together
TO crown the beauteous day.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-12
* Sheridan is removed this day ~

"Ror. ROr! ROr! cheered the club.
And Thomas is appinted in his place !"
So read this despatch. There wus nary
cheer follercd it, The most death-like 81
lence pervaded the rooms. One by one, the
members skullked out to settle with the mig
gers whose heds they had bustid in the NOR
min, and 10 ashoor EN- it was all a joke. The
lists wus destroyed and the rcvolvers and
shot guns was all packed away. AT a meet
in held immejitly, the follerin resolooshuns
WIS passed.
Resolued, That it is possible for men
whose faith is bigger nor grain Nv mustard
seed to hcv confidence IN President johnson,
but ourn is gin out
Resolucd, That we asked him for bread
and he give us stone; we asked him for an
egg and he give us scorpion.
Resolved, That committee NV two be
appointed to toss up for the difference be-
tween Sheridan and Thomas, and another to
figger up wherein we are better off under
Grant than we wis under Stanton.
ResotDed, That the President, in awaken
in hopes only TO dash 'em to the ground, is
guiltyluy crooel Disregard NV our feelins.
Resolvcd, That if he is ever goin to do
anything for us why don't he do it, and"
AT this pint another despatch came. /
was too much affected to read it, and passt
il to the President "Hell !" sed he, Seen
TIC SITS, NUM- yer uolts. lnoilus iS SICK anu
won't come, and Sherid,n is goin to stay af-
ter all. "
Concludin that my offishel duties prevent
ed me from maxim a longer stay in Moo Or
leans, hastcned North agin with all speed
jest ez wus leavin the cit, got another
despatch statin that Hancock was appointed
to Sheridan's place l didn't consider the
moose suffishuntly checrin to indoos me to
go back agin. l feel that men Nv my opin-
else, Kentucky didn't secede, and therefore
within her borders Seceshenists are safe.
Thank the Lord for Kentucky.
They don't do johnson justice down there
tho. He wood help EN- if he Good, but he
can't. Congris tied his hands. He kin ap-
pint this man or that man, but this man or
that man are bound to execoot the law.
| Wat kin the President do?
PETROLEUM v. NAsBY, P. NJ,
(Which is Postmaster.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-12
the Impcachment question.

We are glad to be able to state that the
sentiment in favor of impeachment, that be-
came so rife under the influence OF the late
remarkable course of the President, is sub
siding RAPIDLY. This is because the leaders
of the Republican party realize that the
President is really their strong card. :
They are now convinced that he has strength
ened their cause amazingly in the approach
ing Fall elections. Such is the tenor of all
current advices from Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Iowa and Michigan, where elections are soon
to come off. We cannot doubt, from these
adyices, that the policy of Congress will
prove to be stronger in those States than
ever before, thanks to President Johnson's
vagaries.
= '
We Judge that Congress will sensibly elect
to hold on to their god-send-the President
-eschewing impeachment as the policy
likely to rob them of his influence with the
country in their favor Washington Star.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-12
A Grand Literary Revival.

If all the signs do not fail the literary pub
lie is to be favored with an unwonted activi
ty. The promised visits of Dickens, Troll
ope, Sala, Muhlbach, Mrs. Charles, and other
English notables, will give ecldt to the opeI-
ing season, and will be apt to inspire new
life among the publishers. The reviving of
Putnams Monthly; the superb edition of
Irving which is to appear month or two
later; the brilliant features which Ticknor
son; the beautiful holiday books which
Hurd & Houghton are preparing to surprise
us with, the long lists of elegant and useful
works to come from Scribner & Co., the
Harpers, and the Appletons, all promise an
unusually active season. The authors are
all hard at work, having in hand a remark
able number of books Miss Chandron is
translating Madam lie Vert is nearly ready
with new work; r. G. Stedman is finish
ing his translation of Greek classic; Mrs.
Stoddard is soon to appear with new nov
ell; DR.. Hollands great poem "Kathrina,n
is just readys-in fact, we have never known
such indications of vitality In the literary
world.
There seems to be some likelihood of old
and familiar writers returning to the field
which they have deserted of late. We be-
lieve that Curtis Cozzens, Butler and Brow
nell are all meditating some new literary ven
ture. The publishers are eager for works
from their pens. DR.. Holmes and Mrs.
Stowe, Gail Hamilton and Lowell are ali
hard at work for their Boston publishers.
We also hear that the editors of the Gdlday
and the new Northern Monthly, are be-
stirring themselves in a lively manner to
prepare for the great competition of the Win
ter Either of these publications is glad
enough to pay most liberally for accepted
arsicles. The weekly literary papers are
also making new and promising engage
ments. The Nation and the Round Ia
Die are to have some writers and some spc-
cial features applicable to the increased lit
crsry activity In fact, there is a general
uprising in the literary world, in witness of
which we have the unmistakable authority
of both publishers and authors.-M y
| Gazette.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-12

diploma as honorable members Of society,
and that there need be no more anxiety or
hesitation as to associating with them,
whether on formal or on familiar ierms
Some who had hitherto held aloof now came
forward. Mr. Tindal was invited TO sub
scribe to the EsAdalc Hunt, and was asked
to join the IcomanIy. To the first proposal
he accedcd; the second he declined Even
old Mr.. Curtis Of Methley Towers made adj
vances to the master of Rood, and Lady
Brooke said publicly, at her fathers table that
it had always been her opinion that Arthur
Tindal had been shamefully traduced and
prosecuted.
Before the cold weather was over there
were not many Eskdale houses in which Mr..
Tindal and Pennie had not been welcomed,
and not many dincrs-out who had not ac-
cepted the opportunity of renewing their
long intermitted acquaintance with the hos
pitalities of the Abbey. Mrs. Tindal was
allowed by gcncIaiAsonsent TO be a nice wo-
man, and Mr.. Tindal TO be good fellow,
hardly dealt with, who had shown wonder
full pluck. He and Penne soon understood
that their future life was in their own hands,
and that they might make it very much
what they chose. Before summer came again
they had a common reason for making il as
much as possible like the lives of their neigh
bors. Exactly II year and diy after their
marriage the chureii-btlls rang again, for the
birth of an heir to Rood; and Arthur Tin
dial, thanking God for his son, promised
Pennie so bravely 10 bear himself henceforlh
before the world, that the blot on his name,
though it should never be perfectly cfiaced
by earthly judgment, might not descend TO
their child, OF ever become a haunted knowl-
edge and doubt with him, through his fathers
voluntary secluslon from a society that was
seeking to repair great error by welcoming
him with open arms al last.
r.. !
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-12

The North Carolina Republican Uonyen-
ton rlassembled at Raleigh on Thursday, and
i, more thorough organization of the party
throughout the State was effected. There
were stormy morning and evening sessions,
and many speeches were made, mostly fa-
voring prescription of rebels and eoniisca-
lson Of their property.
Marshal Goodloe defended the Southern
Whites, earnestly deprecated confiscation,
and warned the freedmen of the dangers
surrounding them.
The convention adopted the platform OF
of the convention of March 81, and left CON
fiscation TO the action of Congress. Resolu-
tons were adopted requesting the district
commanders to order the suspension of tho
collection of half taxes due the State, and
asking an early election to call constitution
al convention.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-12

The Paris Charivari publishes cut repre-
senting ''is67," a female figure seated, crown
ing with laurel wreath an unnaturally tall
old woman, wearing the well-known Prussian
helmet with spike at the top, and bending
ten-"First prize for rapid growth awarded
to Prussia. N.B.-The successful candidate
is, however, a little out of shape
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-12

Hon. George Bancroft, has been treated
with unexampled courtesy by the Prussian
Government. Upon the invitation of King
William he accompanied Bismarck to the
royal residence at Potsdam, had an inter
view of three hours, and dined with the King
who afterwards took him back'to Berlin IN
the royal coach
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-12

Senior Romero, the Mexican Minister, ii is
understood, is to be continued in his position
as the representative in Washington of the
Juarez Government, Notwithstanding the
statements to the contrary
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-12
g Gharlui,tg Storp
AN ENGLIH sToR Y.

[FRoM THE PEOPLES MAGAziNE.1
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-12
MR.. VINEYARDS WARD.

BY HOLME LEE.
AUTHOR OF SYLVAN HoLT's DAUGHTER.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-12
Nasty.

MR.. Nasty GOES TO NEW ORLEANS TO Au-
QUAINT THE PRESIDENTS FRIENDS WITH
THE CONTEMPLATED CHANGE.
From the Toledo Blade.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-10
CHURCH NOTICE.

respectfully inform the Congregation that
the repa-g a5e now completed, and the pews
will be zen sd on Wednesday next 10th inst
at :, clock, p NJ The members Of the Con-
gregation asa eequesded to attend and n4ake
their selecaiaHs.
Jan. IT 1867
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-10
STONE MILL

= ION E M LII
on il of 50 by Il feet three stories and attic
hisR. The Hi has three run OF BURRs and
two Is feet Wheels-present capacity seventy
i've barrels Of flour in y hours, and with but
isss.e expense can be increased 70 i50 barrels
La sine, there being Is fee fall There
Is switch Of the B. 4 O. II. X. running to the
aalt door where produce ean be received and
Aatf hauling, AID every facility is
afforded ~ officers of the Railroad Company
Ia receiving and forwarding freight.
THE DISTILLERY
IS situated on the opposite side o Che Railroad
"a snbstan ia brick walI-two stories high,
with brick sack S. feet high. The fixtures
and inside were destroyed during he war the
aas5 ofthe building is good and substantial and
with buG littie expense can he feiitted either
for this purpose, or for any manufacturing pur-
There is Il large TW O-STORY rough-coated
ns4-DW Filling HOUSE+Aa
containing Z rooms, patty and celia and
out-buildin@s=za rood ga den, fruit trees and
aneyer-iallng " li44ls OF good water.
Ma STONE HOUSE, -Ea
one and q half stories, with four rooms and u
baaemenS-neW and in good order
geazA Leg HOUsEzag
9ae and a half story, with five rooms and q
basement-all in good condition.
This property is admirably adapted to man
ufactnrlng purposes-Paper Mill extensive
Foundry, or establishment for the making A g
rieultural lmnlements-all Of which are 50
much needed III this part Of the country, and
which could be easily established and success
fully carried on here. The opportunity offered
to manufacturers is fine indeea, and they would
do we'll to examine the DrODerty
Martnsburg is one Of the most Aourishng
and growing Towns in the country, with a
population Of some 5000, and this berkeley
Is one Of the most productive grain growing
counties of The Old Commonwealth of Ma,
The communication with the Upper Valley
is both by MeAdamized roads and Railroads
This is the opening of the beautiful, rich
and productive Shenandoah Valley, and the
attention of capitalists is called to the peculiar
advantages offered for an investment.
JOHN q. A. MAIDEN bOUSCH,
january 10, 1867 Martinsburg, W. Va.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-10

LAST NOTICE.
NOTICE.

ALL persons Indebted TO Che fate firm OF
Riddle & Bro. and Riddle 4 Ardinger. are res
pectfully requested 10 cali upon the subscriber
and pay their notes and accounts hope This
notice wifi be attended to, if not, viii have
10 transfer them to meet our liabilities. From
the Tong indulgence, many may have forgot
ten our claims TO such we vii send y STAGE
ment through the Post Office, OF Il eoleeeof,
IT'S | cannot catf on them personally.
January 10, 1867. WM. y. RIDDLE.