davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-26
Farm for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale biz Farm, LOCATED
two miles nnI'h of Noirist0wn corners vf'lage
The said farm contains is sces-and two.thirds
cared good sugar oychard-and The balance
woodland cou aiming Valuable timber.
GOOD BUILDINGS
wo wells of water: II keep 20 cattle, Al
,rep and team. an orch I'D has BEEN pan.ef
., is beginning to bear. In fact. 1t is desira
e farm hay and stock " Ill be sold II desired.
~ further particulars call upon or address the
Subscriber ADDISON MATHEWS.
Morri,town, August rs, 1858. Az
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-26

n. COIN sou TIL:
Leave Burling on 1e.l5 a. m and . 80 p. m.
after arrival Of Vermont Central trains from
North u last. Connecting at Whitehall with
trains Of RENSSELAER, d Saratoga II X. for sara.
toga Troy. Albany, New York and the west.
The morning Boat connects at TieoDdei oga
with Steamer Minne-ha-ba through Lake George.
GO ING N q RTH.
Leave Whitehall on arrival OF Trains from
New York. Albany Troy. aud Saratoga III A /.
NJ, 4 Or. M, arriving at Burlington at P. H.,
and q nj. connecting with trains, of Vermont
Central r.. II horth East.
b On saturday the steamer United States will
leave Burlington l0;r0 a. H.. by which pa-sen.
gers will pass through the Lake by daylight
and connect with train for Troy. 4 lbany and
New York! Of - ~
Through Tickstscah be procnted Sh Board Of
steamers. and at the General Office of the CoL:.
pany, west side OF city park Burlington.
20 O.C. MITHELL, ueh'l Supt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-26

whereas my wife Abba Demsri' ! being
IT The devil or some Other evil tpifit
"a. lett nv bed and BIO ri without jnsl con,t or
lo,ocation ana refuses 10 live with me this *
/, forbid all person. harboring or Trusting her
er this date as shall pay no debt. q her cen
aetjou MM. Il DEMERlTT
Witness, Marcus Demefitt. ,i,yss.a /
Eden, Aug. ~, 1855 op
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-26
ROOL HIRDING I

PLAHINe AND TURNING WOOD AND IRON
The subscriber daslrea to inform tAs public that
he has new facilities for carrying on businpss 40
above and will do good work at reasonable
prices. Call at hia stsbIishmentaEd4ih fss
yourselves. WIN. hcULENATHlN
Porkinsyiile, Jshason. June le, 1855. Sol0
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-26

Bills Bill Heads. Posters and Blanks. Blank
Notes and Constables Receipts for taxes for
every town in the County. furnished by return
rusif
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-26
A CARDi
Moptpeiier. Aug. 'f9.

Montpelier. Aug. 'f9. 1868
We. the undersigned. hive exsmiued
A. X. Biiey's Patent Butter Tub ai.d We
eau ca -nestiy recommend it to'Dsirymen
as butter We think must keep much better
IN that tub than in su' other The cost
OF making il can be but fraction more
than the old style. e5 ..- VA
BAILEY g. PRATT.
WM 5 sMITn,
a. TAFT 4 Co.
j. 1MtIH Il STANDIsu.
BANCROFT q HOLMES
Bo-ioN, Aug II 1868
We, the Undersigned, Butter and
Cheese dealers, have eAanineu a BUTTER
TIN m,ened by Nj A. Il Bhney o.
k'u, VT, winch We cous,uet .dmirap,y
I'D reo to the lu rose 70 via It 1.
d sigurd. IL kesi ny III bD"e OF picAm.
eau nut be exp Ii, VI, ,heIe Dlug Nv
III al about ii, anu must answer It's pur.
piee perfectly
t. " MITCHELL g. Co, Is n Market St.
UTNAM NlGGlN " UPToS. 20 \ M 81.
Nm. b h0vEY q TO, 30 Ftn,l Hall NJ
$50. II YEAroN a. Go. Is n Mai et ST,
3kNToN CoyERLY q 60 = N Market ST.
A b hELnAM d 90, % .
) " NJ = SkA&DAtt, g ?"
IONA BIGGLow " 60 20 :"
| h W seen the B iiey Tub and exam
inca Batter pa,ked III them. aud lhiol
II the es. mug to' k epIns Butter swre
,et uut 4 I tLEAvLAAD
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-26
Aug. 10th, 1868.

In the United States District Court, Tor the
District OF yermont.In the matter OF Harrison
tsrswoid Bankrupt--ln iBsnkruptcy-fo whom
it may concern, The undersigned. assign G OF
the estate of said hankruut. hereby gives notice
that It has been ordered by the District court -
-atd District that the second general meeting OF
the creditors OF said Bankrupt he held at Bur.
lngtn tn said District on the l5'h day o, sep
tt'mber, h. d SIS. at 10 O'Clock M, at the Vt
flee of IT, l. Lawrence Esq ,onc Of the Regis.
tiers in Bankrupt.y ia saii DISiiict Tor the pur-
poses named m ire 9th -ection of he Bank.
,upi Act of March 2. 1861: also that-i have filed
my account and shall ask for discharge from
all Iiahilit, as assignee OF said estate
ia ell at Rurlington in said District the 10Th
day of .luly, a. d. 1868. wv H goYr
lows Burlington. Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-26

TEE FALL TERN Of this IxsTIru-Ios 6egins
WEDNESDAY, HEPf. 4. 1889,
and continue eleven weeks.
Examination for admission, Tuesday Sept. l.
The most thorough instruc ion will be given
in all the studies pursued. The school now az
fords superior advantages to those wishing to ft
themselves for teaching.
Tuition FREE tot ose who are, embraced by
the provisions Of the recent Act Of tho Legislts
ture.
Those intending to enter should sppiy early
for Board or Rooms. a.. f.
For further particulars Sc eissulssgsg sddrsss
Sec, or Trustees.
johnson, VT, July 90. 1865. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-26
In the District Court of the Urited States for

The TIHtriCt OF NtfInUhI. a.!
In h. matter Of Harrison Grisweld Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy. The undersigned, assignee oil
the e,tste OF said Bankrupt hereby eives dotice
thai he will I'd al pubic auction on Tuesday
the 18Th day Of september s6S at 10 o'clock
a, M. al hi Office In Huntington in said District
--certaian iaining property belonging TO said e.
1 Ccridtate M 1. N. W. Sparta Quartz Lode
Galatin TO NJ. T.
Certificate No $ IA. Falls Lode, Edgerton Co..
". r. ~.
= Also sunasd notes aud accounts due said es
! tate 80.
hafed Of Burlington. In taid District. the da,
Of July AID 1868 WA II YT'D
ewi0 Assignee
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-26

AGwrJT'sS WV NTED
For The STANDARD and, Omcial Life of hoe.
'cHuYLEn CoLFAx' Indispensable to s.iust IN
er'tandiDg Of the political issues of the day
4 he best subscription book in the geld, and en-.
dorsed by the leaders of the Republican party.
Agents are meeting with unbounded success in
all parts of the North. and justify US in claiming
Tor this great standard work a POPULARITY une
qualed by any cotenpcrAry biography, Tho
claims OF this statesman to the gratitude Of the
nation are so clearly set forth in this, volunaa
! hat none Of his admirers can afford to b WITT.
put copy, Sender circulars and see our iibA.
raj teras, and full description of this gres,
work. Address
UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO.,
No. All Broooms It,, NJ Y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-26

go. OFFICE MANHATTAN Co-oI ERkTIvI
RELtEF ASSOCIATION,
No 432 BRooME ST NEw fogK
THE MANHATTAN U.OpERATlVE RE
LIFE ASSOCIATION is chartered by the State
Of New York. L
OBJECT.
The Object of tEis Association il to secure a
cash payment within forty days after the death
N au;i,ember OF az many lola's a. there are men,
|l.r in the class to which he or he bel ng, TO
r., hur h .irsl D.. .."f.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-16

leader OF our opponents, I know tbo.
will agree with me in the biobost' t'I"C you
for the services he has rendered orr ,r'Spect
try, but it is my conviction tbat tcoun-
measures of the party which has ~, The
him in nomination are but continual ipIoced
strife, and can never restore peace w, JUS OF
stitutional supremacy, and thereby. oon-
plete the work lie and other bravo 81 SCia'
so ably commenced. The war was o,I'I ,,TIl.'ier3 er3
first epoch in the history of the strnaoSI. stS III"
which we have been SO long enga9s%J enga@sJ III
The work of the soldier is, trust oT9eo.- foso
ended, and it remains for the peoTIo DIio'er
fulfil the great objects for which tbo, 70
their sons and brothers were called ~ or
field. A restored Union of STATE ~ VI 'llG
hearts, an invigorated constitution r. ana 10
firmly and faithfully supported, the ,,o; W oo
tenance of the national credit invioIatt"' It"'"'
re-establishment of national and sSe' &C.
rights in all their integrity, and Thus y'n,e ,.,
harmony and lasting peace. ""'
These are the objects for which or,.
citizen should now strive, and beIie,.;,i
these to rest in the success of the Ooa,
cratic cause by the election of the eminn, T+'o ,
statesman selected to represent the nart-
it is ny intention to sustain that can -
private citizen. "'
With the request that you will convey ;.
the gentlemen of the committee, and nv "
other friends for whom you act, nv sjncn,J
thanks for the compliment they have Ioi5
me, am most truly yours.
GEO. B. MCCLFrT,.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-16
Mass Meeting in RInden

The Democrats of Bladen are to have a
grand Mass Meeting and Barbecue at Eliz'
abethtown on tho Goth instant. Several
eminent speakers are invited to attend,
and good time is sanguinely anticipated.
The whole Cape Fear section is invited,
ii ample accommodation will be afforded
for all who will attend. Bladen is awake
and her very swamps will ring to their
depths with the shouts of her Democratic
gains and victory.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-16

DEATH OF Hon. JESSE A. BYNUM.-We
are panied to learn that the Hon. Jesse j..
Bynum died at his residence, in this par
ish, on Wednesday last. lie had been in
failing health for some time past, and his
death was not unexpected. He was about
seventy-three years of age. Mr.. Bynum
was native of North Carolina, and was
educated in Princeton College. In early
| life he occupied quite prominent position
among the politicians of his native State
In 1888 he was elected to Congress, and
served, by successive reflections, for eight
years. Those wero eight eventful years in
the history of our country, and intellectual
| giants met in daily combat on the floor ol
! Congress, where pigmies now hold undls-
puted sway. After his retirement from
public life, Mr.. Bynum removed to Lou
isiana and settled in this parish, where he
devoted himself to agricultural pursuits
until the time of his death.-Alexandrla
Democrat. 30h ut.
The following resolutions adopted at
recent meeting of the citizens Of Warren
ton, will explain themselves
WHEREAS. it appears that during the hours oi
darkness on Saturday night or Sunday mornl7
last, the flag on the pole lately erected by tA-
colored people of the Radical party in this town
was clandestinely removed, the scroll undcrncaiD
mutilated, and other injury done to the rigging {"
said pole, by some person or persons to Us III.
known.
Now we portion Of the citizens OF Warrenton,
and members of the Democratic conserVau'o
party do .,,..
ReSelce 1st That the act refereI TO Whetnt1
done by person or persons in sympathlzInB, VIZ VIZ
the Democratic cause or whether done Dy hadIC"17
for the purpose Of creating POLITICAL capital mel
is and receives our unquallhed dlsapprtVa Iit %iF
apprehension, and We hereby declare our pen
that the person or persons engaged in the acI, -
democrats are alone responsible for it, ana ina
he or they acted unsdvsedly and without renee
ton. III ,,reD-
ResoZued, I'd. That while we do and shall siren, s
ously insist upon the maintenance OF ouH our oH"
rights, personal and political, we cannot coqh, III.
nances an invasion OF the rights OF others noT .,
over humble, and that we sincerely y ana e@aLneJhG! earn
deprecate And condemn all acts tendlng ilke IN! ti
one to produce or increase feeling OF alenhtioA
and bitterness between the races. And hnaAy,
Resolred. That we, for ourselves and our paIItH'
do utterly 1isclaim and reprdiate sll responslpih
tv for or sympathy with this and any similar nie'N-
o ~ +. H. PLUMMERI
II. II. GooDLoE,
w, A, MONTGOMERY
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-16
Grand Mass Meetns andiBarbecue at
Shoe Reel

The Democrats and Conservatives OF
Robson county had rousing Mass Meet
ing and Barbecue at Shoe Heel on Thurs
day. It is estimated that fully $500 per
sons were present. Among these were
representatives from various colored Dem
ocratic Clubs throughout that section O.
country. The meeting was powerful ano
effective, and was one of the grandest af
fairs the county has ever witnessed.
large number of speakers were present and
addressed the meeting, among whom were
Col. A. 4. Mckoy, our candidate for Con
gress Capt. J. G. Dobbin, for District
Elector Col W. L. Steele, of Richmond;
Col. W. Mel. Mckay and Mr.. Fishblate,
of Cumberland DR.. Dwinnelle, Of Bladen
and Abram Mckenzie and Louis Levy
(colored Democrats), of Wilmington.-
These appeals we're stirring and inspiriting,
having the effect of converting many col
ored hearers to the Democratic cause. A
large number of these joined the Clubs
The Barbecue was excellent, and the peo.
pie rejoiced in plenty. Old Robson is
fully aroused.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-16
Letter from General Mcclellan.

The annexed letter was sent by General
Mcclellan to the great Democratic demon
stration in New York on Monday night:
New YORK, October 5, 1868.
To Douglas Taylor, Esq, Chairman, dc.
MY DEAR SIR Il have the pleasure to
acknowledge the receipt of your invitation
to preside over the Democratic meeting of
Monday next.
7 have long since determined to abstain
from further participation in political life,
and therefore find myself compelled to de-
cline the honor you proffer me. I should,
however, be glad to attend the meeting as
a private citizen, did not engagements of a
domestic nature render imperative my long
absence from the city upon the day in
question. I gladly avail myself of this op-
portunity to express my continued hearty
sympathy with the Democratic cause, and
my ardent wishes for the success of those
constitutional principles for which the re-
cent war was undertaken by the North -
Separated as others were from the distin-
guished soldier who has been chosen as the
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-16
Dream Remarkably FulGIIcd

Rev. l.. W. Lewis, in his 'Remipiscoo
ces OF the War, now being published il
the Texas Christian Advocate, relates r@
annexed remarkable instance as literal,
true. The battle referred to was that .,
Frame Grove. in Northwest Arkareo,
fought Dec. 7th, 1862: ''''
A curious fulfllment Of dream occr-
red at this battle under my own eve
man by the name of Joe Williams lad toil
q dream to many of his felIow.soldiary
some of whom related it to me months rro
vious to the occurrence, which I now w.
late:
He dreamed that we crossed . rivo,,
marched over a mountain, and camnrj
near church located in 4 wood, nrrr
which terrible baltled cnsued. and h.
was shot in the breast. On the ever rnrI
orable 7th of December, %, as we nlgy.f
at double-quick to take our place in ia.
line of battle, then already hotly engaged
we passed Prairie Grove church, a sDaI.
frame building, belonging to the Cumbcr.
land Presbyterians. l was riding On tbo
flank of the command, and opposite VII.
hams, as We came III view of the house.
g This is the church, Colonel, | saw il
MY Dream" said he. l made no replvaDl
never thought of the matter again until in
the evening-we had broken toe enemy
line, and were in full pursuit, when We
came upon a dry ravine in the wood, and
Williams said: Just on the other side O.
the hollow I was shot in my dream, and
will stick my hat under my shirt. Suit
ing the action to the word as he ran along
he doubled it up and crammed it in IL.
bosom-scarcely had he adjusted it befor.
Mimic ball knocked him out of the line.
Jumping up quickly, he pulled ont his hat
waved it over his head, and shouted, 'I'H
all right = The ball had gone through
four thicknesses of his hat. raised q blach
spot about the size of mans hand Just
over his heart, and dropped into his shoe.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-16
The Great Meeting of the Democracy


In New York on last Monday, has occupied
the principal attention of our Northern ex-
changes for several days. It was evidently
magnificent demonstration, compared
Philadelphia, a few days previous, was a
mere farce. The World says, editorially:
Though it has always been the duty and the
pride of Democratic New York to set splendid
political example to the nation at large, the pa
geant Of last night illustrated capacity and an
enthusiasm in the Democratic masses of this me-
tropolis which every American ought to regard
and read of with exalted pleasure. For once the
people ecipsed their leaders At last it was shown
that the oppression and the blunders of party
which has reigned despotically over the republic
parent to the understanding and instincts Of
what that party calls the "mob" in the North
than the peoples teachers knew.
Superb were the preparations for the festi
val in Union Square, the echoes of which will not
have died out when early risers read The World,
the event proved that all accessories were need
ess and inferior. The voters OF every Wsrd-the
representatives of foreign born American citizens
from every land, and the friends of the best be-
loved Soldier OF the Union whose patriotism has
not prevented him from paying knightly tribute
to soldier who is the choice for the Presidency
of the Unions worst foes, turned out, with ban
ners, music and torches, 100000 strong. 1he
shouts of these, the People-their enthusiasm
ana tnelr own synloohc uisp!ay-droWEed the
voices of orators and outvied the beauty of the
spectacle prepared for their admiration and awe.
What the handwriting upon the wall was to Bel
shazzar and lis lords at the fatal feast, the trace
ry of last nights torchlghts against the dim walls
of Union square was to every Radical on the
street corner--a presage Of certain doom. But to
every unbiased citizen who was SO fortunate
to look from eminence upon the multitude and
the procession of voters who kept their lights
burning and their banners waving beside the sta
tue Of Washington until nearly dawn, the specta-
Gle was full of the promise of safe election and
benefcent change
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-16
Bishop GibN0nS

At the usual annual High Mass at the
Cathedral in Baltimore recently, conse-
quent on the beginning of the scholastic
year in the Catholic parish schools, an elo-
quent and effective sermon was delivered
by Right Rev. Bishop Gibbons, of North
Carolina, which was listened to attentiveIy
by the juvenile audience. The Baltimore
Sun thus speaks Of the occasion
The Reverend speaker referred to the grades of
education, viz the home, school and church
teaching, dwelling particularly on the school edu-
cation. He impressed on his hearers the neces-
sity of applying themselves assidu0usly to their
studies, showing them the Importance of educa-
ton generally, and more especially of Christian
education. Within ,he sanctuary during the cere-
monies several OF the parish clergy After the
close of the exercises the children, under charge
of their teachers, were marched to their several
parishes.
We are authorized to state. which we take
occasion to dc in this connection, that
Bishop Gibbons is expected to arrive in
this city on the last Friday or Saturday in
the present month, and will be ACCOMPANIED
by several Priests and friends, and proba-
bly, Archbishop Spaulding, of Baltimore.
On Sunday, the first day of November, he
will be regularly installed to the position
he has been appointed-tha is, Bishop of
the Catholic Church for the see of North
Carolina making this city his headquarters
We shall probably be able to state in fu-
ture number The precise day the Bishop will
arrive here.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-16

Preconcerted Scheme to Affect the Eltc-
ment-The Heads of the Civil and Mill
tary Powers in the State Combine.
Maligned and slandered, oppressed and
villitied, their forbearance and law abiding
disposition set at naught, their motives
derided and even the virtue and chastity of
their females assailed and made the Jest of
foul -mouthed and cowardly adventurers
with advice from the official organ to set
at once upon an assault, with assurance of
an easy victory, the people of North Caro-
lima to-day present to the world picture
of an oppressed and outraged people, who
have made every sacrifice of feeling for the
maintenance of law and order-making
even the very impulses of their nature
subordinate to this end. Because they de-
sired peace and were tired of war and tur-
moil, they have submitted to see class of
miserable time-servers come within their
borders, create disafection, stir up dis
cord, encourage and ferment strife, array
one class in deadly opposition to another,
usurp the authority and government of the
State, place our necks beneath the yoke of
oppression, insult and outrage both males
and females, and yet permit them to 60
unwhipped, as they deserve, and without
visiting upon their heads the punishment
their offences merit and which our just in
dignation called for and knew how to in
fict.
But what has all this availed us. Our
very submission has subjected us to fresh
attacks, more base and vile than the first.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-16
North Carolina.

The Petersburg Lader says Our Nor'n
Carolina exchanges come to us full OF Vlg'
orous assaults upon the Wretcneo parry
which now control the government OF the
State. that we feel it almost superfiuous to
add one word either of advice or encour-
agement. There is one thing, however 70
which we will call the special attentlon %
our friends in our sister State' anu 'n"' y, 40
to the Importance of registering on 'no
18th of this month. So many ol our o"n
oit;zons failed to register IN this state,
,,roy;ous 10 the election of the members to
tbe NIongrel Convention which disgraced
the Capitol at Richmond, that the negroes
and their allies had everything their own
way. The most importunate appeals were
made by the press of the State to prevent
this unaccountable negligence-and yet 1t
was found that there were thousands VINO
turned q deaf ear to the appeal, and did
not wake up to q sense of their error until
it was too late.
"I,et no man who loves the old North
State repeat this blunder.
"By the ancestral voices which call to you
from the grave-by the angel of Hope who
pleads for your children-by the expecta-
tion of patriot hearts all over this broad
land which beat responsive to your own,
men of North Carolina, leave nothing un-
done to put your State in the proud array
of those which, in November next, will
range themselves under the rescued banner
in Virginia, but yours are free, and we
should feel as if the great Constitutional
triumph were incomplete if North Carolina
is left q prisoner in the hands of the en-
cmy"
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-16
Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford
Railroad.

Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford
Railroad
We are most gratified to note the pro-
gress which is being made in the extension
OF the Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruther-
ford Railroad. The work of grading has
long progressed favorably, and the track
is being laid as rapidly as the iron can be
obtained. Trains are now enabled to run
to within three miles of Rockingham, and it
is expected to complete the track to that
place within less than week. The Com.
pany has iron enough to lay the track to
the Pee Dee river, six miles beyond Rock
lngham, but will be compelled to reserve
it to connect with the new railway bridge
over the Cape Fear, when completed, over
the route now being graded. So soon as
this is done the track running down to
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-16
FINAN CIAL
DEBT BEARING COIN

Statement Of the Public Debt Of the United
States On the LIST of October. 1865
DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST.
Fivepe ct bonds. 1921. .5S8, 400 90
Six per ct bonds,
1881. .......... 2S3, ,G77, 800 W
Six per cent 500
bonds. ......1 ,594. .S88, 600 90
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-16

Riverside will be removed and placed on
the Pee Dee connection. The Superin-
tendent is now contracting, we learn, for
the building of bridge over that river.