davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-05

ESTABLISHED 1907.

4 Word UiM Kou, Reader !
500 the many su terers from diseases OF the
Respiratory Organs know that ONE-SIXrB OF
IHE HUMAN RACE DIE OF CohsCNPI On? Do
they know thai it is only within very recent
period medical science has proposed Rene dy
really capable OF combating this fatal maady?
Consumption is now as certainly cured an
Intermittent feveIs-it is a. certainly prevented
as small pox ! The remedy acts with the GER
tainty Of the Law of G,ayiiation
@ HINCHES1ER'S
II Y POPHNSpNIT TIES
ACT PROMPTLY AND CERTAINLY,
IN ALI STAGES OF
CO III S u MPT'lO z
They Immediately increase the strength and
deepvn the ;oor Of the pale blood. They sub.
due the Chill> and Fever diminish the Expect
| GRAFTON and check the night sWeats. a ways, in
from seven to fourteen days. he appetite l.
at once invigordted and the patent rapidly
gains flesh. the cough and difficult breathing are
speedily relieved, the sleep becomes calm and
resre,hing the excavations regular and UNIFORM
ALL THE 3ENETAI. SYMPTOMS DISAP-
PEAR WITH RApIDlTY THAT SEEMS
MARVELLOUS.
The success If the HYPOPHOSPHlTES in
the cure Of that greatest sc0urge of tie race,
Consumption, il unparalleled III the annals OF
ihchlclhe' lhls tnorouEHiL sciehtllIc rcWeuy
acts with invarlabe efficacy in all stages OF tn
bercular disease.
The beneficial effects OF this Remedy are
equally prompt and certain IN all derahgc
of the Nervous and blood systems-being unsur-
passed as a nervous tonic, and generator of new
and hea thy blood while for cases of General
Debility, Loss of strength, Flesh and Appetite
Dyspepsia Neuralgia paralysis chrome Bron
chtis, Asthma, ScroIuia Chrome DiarlhGs, It
il the most Ctlicacious treatment knonn. \
FAIR TRIAL Is A CERTAIN CURE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-05
~ JOnLYN, BAklON, VI
HEAT Il D TERM.

AN in yariably an unhealthy month, and
I've ave universally quoted as an un
5Snsnn. diseases more frequently ter
sfally at this time than at any Other,
ithe relaxation of the system. This is
II the proper time to use remedy that
nperate the strength and fortify the s. s.
n&t The attacks # di,ease. Experience
,nytra.cd the fact that Hoatelter's 'Stom.
i'll il the best medicine used TO accom-
object By its USE the appc-
6Ftased digestion promoted all feeling
1tion removed and the vital tunCilGnr
III hc afiiic tel should avoid alcoh0ic pre-
to he tones and restora.
hey only afford temporary eXhiliratl"n
tuaily entail dangerous, If not fatal, re-
his is never the case with Hosletter'H
|Bittcrs. Tney afford permanent bene-
bihc the nerves without reaction follow
nse. The weak and debiii) ated, by Its
Il to sense OF the enjoyments of lite,
Ate enabled once more to take heir &C.
positions in society. Hostetter's Bit
|pw considered the standard remedy for
kcs arising from an impurity OF the
DE, are manufactured in graf quaint
|fhere is scarcely city or hamlet on
pble globe here they may not ne found.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-05
Uarrita.

~ BY George Bsssett. Esq., Rev. Alb
n Eden, and Hrs, Aye Olmstcad, OF
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-05
Desirable Village FarHl
FOR SALE!

The Subscriber offers for sale his Farm, known
as the Story Farm. within rs rods OF the village
OF MorristowE. ON the old stowe road The
Farm contains rs ACRES, of choice land. a
never failing brook unning through 1t. watering
pasture and meadow land. and never ialipg
well OF pure water at tn hopse. The buildings
consis. OF story and half brick house barns 30
by 80 and "a by "a, with cellar underneath the
whole and in excellent repair. ssgsr.dlace Of
eco trees Az good ~ can be found In The County
with new qigar house and arch for pans. and
spouts Tor running The sap to house and oil mod.
ern congenionces. Place will keep ~ cows and
team. sumner add winter. Terms easy.
Moniatovn, Au,. 9Th. 1868.
or 3p hAESliALL q. MOWER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-05
DAaR YMt1N
LOOK TO YOUR
[ n T e r e S L S {.

Having long seen the need of an improve.
nent in the mode OF packing Butter, and having
tiled various methods OF keeping 1t
UNDER BRINE,
aSd when one thing alter another has failed, my
determination to succeed has not abated-my
motto being.
Attempt the end and never stand in doubt,
Nothing so hard, but .earch will find it Jut -
And knowing the first class dealers in Y. Y
and Boston and elsewhere =
And having been told by one of them tina
they would give me So per hundred more 70,
my dairy, If | would hetp it UNDER BRINE
and sold to themat that time, for 50 cents When
the going price was 2T cents 1ast fall.
We have the opinion of the BEST men ensag
ell in daryiUg, on this very point. II. A. Vii
lard of Orange County, n. \, says: (See Boz
ton '.Gultiyator'' of a recent cate "A gIesr
deal of uttor hurts every year because it is mol
kept under brine"
Have Succeeded in Perfectinga
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-05

DAVIS & T0ULMsN,

\. 3S Deg Street. New Iork.
The following are among the many testimonials
received
BRATrLEBoRo, VI, May 23l, 1868.
J. Is RoBlNsox:-DgAE SIR The Mazeppa
Engine Co OF this place purchased one ofy0ur
s1j ID Amalgam Bells about a year since The
belt in all It's qualities, receives the unqualified
approval OF the company, and ! 4n requested,
b. their vote to express to you their entire sat
isiacli0n.
Yours respectfully,
CHAs l.. MEAD.
Asst Foreman, Mazeppa Engine Co.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-05
Notices In Bankruptcy.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE that on the 10th
day of July, 1868, sWarran in Rankruptcy
was issued against the Estate VI Charles button
Of Hydepark. in the county of Lamoille Il State
OF Vermont, who has been adjudged q Bsakrupt
on his own Petition, that the payment of any
debts and delivery Of any property belonging to
uch bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and the
transfer Of any property Dy him are forbidden
by law that meeting Of the creditors OF the
said Bankrupt, 10 provesthe debts and to ~
choose ore or more assisnces oilis Estate will
lie held al Court of Bankruptcy to be holden
at the Office of John p. Sartle III Barton in the
ounty of Orleans and state of Vermont, efore
John P. Sartle. Esq, Register. on the Srd day
of September, A. d. 1865, at 10 clock, :. NJ,
WM. II. RAND,
Deputy L. ). Marshal,
sGw2 AS Messenger.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-05

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE.: That on Tho
10th day of July. IsGs, a Warrant in Bankrupt
cy was issued against the Estate Of Jonas c.
thompson of Hylepark. in the county Of la-
noble and State of Vermont, Who has been ad.
Judged a Bankrupt on his OWE Petition tina.
the payment of any debts and delivery Of any
Property belonging TO such Bankrupt, to him
81 for his use, and the transfer Of any Property
by him are forbidden by -isaw that y NEE ing
II the cred tors Of the said Bankrupt to prove
their debts and to choose one or more assignees
OF his Estate viii be held at II Court of Bank
rnptcy to be holden at the Office Of John p.
Sartle, in Barton, in the county of Orleans and
state of Vermont, before John 2. Sarte, Esq.,
Register, on the 8rd day Of September. A. II,
1865, at IL o'clock, a. IL.
W H. RAND.
Dop, t. 4. Marshal.
sGN2 Az Messeppsr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-31
Yot.o ma for the Democrats.

The Auburn NeaDs contains the re-
port of number of votes taken in the
cars: On the train from New York to
Albany, July 80. the vote stood: Grant,
S44; Seymour, &C. Albany to Utica, Ju-
Iy 81, Grant, 24l; Seymour, so. SYRIA
cuse to Auburn, August 1, Grant, al;
Seymour. 80. Syracuse TO Auburn,
August I, Grant, 90; Seymour, ID. Au-
burn 10 Geneva, August 3, Grant, IS;
Seymour, 10. Geneva 10 Clifton. Au-
gust a, Grant, IS; Seymour, IS. Cayu-
ga to Ithica, per steamboat on Cayuga
Lake, Grant, %; Seymour, q.
These votes run very heavy in favor
OF Grant, and seem to promise poorly
for Seymour. But the New York Sun
prints IL letter from a correspondent,
who shows more favorable result for
the Democratic ticket. He writes:
"a vote was taken on board the
steamer carrying passengers from
Washington 10 Baltimore to the scene
OF the late fight of Sam Collyer and Bill
ly Edwards, resulting nsfOllows: For
Seymour aud Blair, 9S; For Grant and
COliax, 4"
This will perhaps sober the over
hopeful Grant men little; particular
Iy when they remember that Mr.. John
Morrissey has just come out for sey-
mour and Blair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-31

WE see by report Of his remarks in
tho Conservative, that Mr.. John j. Da-
Wis, in speech 10 the Democratic
County Convention at Clarksburg on
Ihc-2Ist, speaking upon the question OF
reconstruction, said he "held that that
question addresses itself more immedi-
ately to the consideration ofthe people
than any other. The negro-sutIfage and
financial questions, compared with it,
were issues OF minor Importance"
Mir. Davis, who is.s man OF sense, de-
serves credit for his candor. The
Wheeling Register tries TO cover mp the
question of reconstruction as far ms pos.
sible, and seeks to divert atIention.irom
it by persistent and bare. faced lying
about finances. We hope The people OF
Mr.. Davis county will read the Demo.
cratic platform as interpreted by the
men who made it, and by not only the
history of eight years past but the cur
rent events of the day, and see whal
the Democracy propose in the matter o.
reconstruction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-31
SpeeiaI zEntIees.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AN AWFUL pEsrIIENoE.

with the cheated term comes the dang
ers of that htshtrul pestnence-Cholera.
What untold and indlscribable misery it has
brought into thousands of householdsin our
land every year for generations rast. a
specific and certain preventative as well as
speedy and absolute cure for this awful dis
ease Is the Great Household Remedy, now
know all over the world, as Mishler's Herb
Bitters. 1t VIII positively fortiry thesystem
against the attacks of Asiaac Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infnntum, Dlar-
rhoea, Summer Complaint, Dysentery,
chouc, Painters cholic, dc. D. H. Blssell,
NJ. D., PhyslcIan-in-chiefo of the o. s. Hos
pital Ship, 'Falcon" highly recommends it
for Cholera, and has used it with marvel
lous success In such cases. 1t acts like an
angel of mercy in every instance. Sold by
all druggists and dealers.
DR.. s. B. Hartman & Co., PrOprietors'
Lancaster, Pa.
For sale by LAUGHLIN, SMITH & CO.,
wholesale Druggists, Wheeling. W. Va.
jyIs-2w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-31
More Cans.s ornlood Poison.

Excessive labor or undue excitement some
times occasion, serious sickness by causing
an accelerated motion TO the blood, Grief,
fear and anxiety hurt by making The blood
TO circulate slower. Both causes may pro-
duce serious evils to the health unless pre-
vented by timely aid. Here we are admon-
ished of the superior advantage of BRAN
DRETH's Pills. For If the blood goes too
fast, from nervous or other causes, they
allay the turmoil and are healing balm TO
the brain. While, should the blood circu-
late too slowly, tintIng the skin with a dark
hue, they at once relieve the blood of Its ex-
cess OF carbon; thus they relieve the mind
and restore the health:s Should an organ be
weaker than the rest, there impure matters
from the blood will be deposited. This is the
way Jumps, boils. tumors, carbuncles, are
produced. All are cured, often prevented.
by the use of BRANDRETH's PILLS.
Principal office. Brandreth House, New
York. Sold by all druggists. augl7-1md&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-31
Rebel Threats.

Some rebel writes from Staunton,
Va, to The Clarksburg Conservative:
Political matters have caused much
excitement in Virginia since / last
wrote you. The infamous bill which
passed the lower House OF the t'1rag-
menIury," ETC., making 1t an indictable
offence for any person in Virginia, Mis-
slSsippi or Texas to vote or act as an
officer of election at the coming Pres
idenIial contest-thoughi it did not sur
prise-tilled the people with AN indig-
nation that showed itself in excavations
loud and deep. II was defeated In the
Senate, however, and aye shall UOte. Let
the Democracy of the North do their
duty and count our UOte Z 1 prophecy
20, 600 majority In Virginia FOR the Dem
Ocratic ticket. VIII they tamely sub
nit TO have this majority excluded
Let us hope that the million majority
in this country, OF men who are able to
bear arms, will boldly and firmly take
their stand against Radical usurpation
and infamy. Let us put our trust in
| Providence, but by all means keep
for procrastination will only hurt
our Cause-tell these plunderers
that the people have long enough
borne their oppression. If we are to
have war, let IL be war, to the knife,
and the knife TO the hilt;" for we have
majority will be felt. This is no idle
threat, and well the Radicals know IL;
hence their anxiety TO issue arms to
their supporters. Let West Virginia.
in the hour of trial, do her duty; Vir-
ginia has never failed, nor will she
now; the IUhite men. North and South,
only await The word, and something
more thAn''the saw-lOg ofOpinionn will
roll Tower the rotten apple of Radical
ISM" The Democracy are willing to
settle the differences without war, but
IL war is the game of our opponents, it
is something that requires two parties,
and the result, with our tremendous
majority, cannot be doubted.
We have no doubt the fellow who
writes this stufris an arrant coward.
But il he and his fellow rebels over
there want another whipping they will
be accommodated on short notice when
eyer they afford an opportunity. Mean
while those OF them who QIke the editor
ofthe COasertatiVe) are on their militia
Try parole, would do well TO remember
that violation of it will expose them
them 10 the perils of hemp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-31
Spetfal Antiffs
ORISrADORO's HAIR DYE
WRINKLES COULD RE REMoyED
AS QUICKLY AS

CHANGES THE coLoR OF THE HAIR.
From Cray TO Rlack. people might laugh at
the ravages OF age. Tho process only oc-
cnpies hve minutes. S es
Crisfhd0rOts HAIR PFeserVatIVo
s woMAN's RIGHTs, Among the rights OF
women may be Teckoned the right 10 pre-
serve her hair In its original luxuriance,
gloss, color, texture and elasticity, as long
as she can. To enable her to do so we
recommend the very best article we know OF
Ia preparation about which there Is NO de-
eeption, which We have tried and seen tried,
and not found wanting-Wei mean GRSEA-
Dtesers Manufactory No, IS Maiden Lane.
Principal Depot. No. Astor House.
augl7-lmd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-31

s'TO OWneFS of Horses and CaItIe.'
Tobias Derby Condition Powders, are war
ranted superior to any Others. or no pay. for
the cure of Disiemper, Worms, Bots. Coughs
HIde-Bound, Colds, &C., in Horses and Colds,
Coughs, Loss of Milk, Black-Tongue, Horn
Dlstemper, &C., in Cattle. These Powders"
were formerly put up by simpson L Tobias,
son of DR.. Tobias, and since his death the de-
mand has been so great that DR.. Tobias has
continued to manufacture them. They are
perfectly safe and innocent; no need of stop
ping the working of your animals. They
increase the appetite, give a hne coat,
cleanse the stoma CHI aud urinary organs,
and Increase the milk OF cows. Try them,
and yon will never be Without them. Col.
PhiIo p. Bush, of the Jerome Park Race
Course" Fordham, MY, would not use
them until he was told of what they were
composed, since which time he Is never
without them. He has over twenty rum
ing horses in his charge, and for the last three
years has used no other medicine for them.
Sold by Druggists and stoIekeepers through
out the United States. Price % cents per
Depot. 10 Park Place. New York.
3 aug-I7-1md&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-31

Will somebody tell us why the sham
orrebel Democracy claim "a monopoly
of the hickory as a material for flag
poles, and talk about "the noble en-
blem ofthe good old Jackson Democra-
cy." The idea that they are any kin to
the "good old Jackson Democracy .
is the hugest joke of the season. II
Andrew jackson had been President
whom this rebellion began, he would
have hanged dozen ofthe leaders OF
this self-styled Democratic party and
would have ended their rebellion before
it began. II he had been president
when It ended he would have hanged
at least a dozen of The most eminent.
traitors in this party. ifhe were Presl-
dent now, how long, think you. 1t would
be before, Ned Forrest and Wade Ham
ton and yallandigham and Brick Pom
eroy would stretch hemp? Very for
tunate Thing for your party, gentle
men, that the ''good old Jackson is
dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-31

NEW PArkn.-we have received the
first number OF The West Uato'. Gazette,
Republican paper, Just started at
West Union, DodridEe county. Mr.. j..
Il. Grove, formerly of the Buchnnnon
Neirs, is proprietor. and is edicted, we
believe, by Mr.. Grove and MIR. S. p.
Mccormick, a talented young lawyer
OF West Union. The Ga=ette is very
handsomely printed sheet, and deserves
well of the people of Dodridge and SUR
rounding counties. 1t is the first pa
per, we believe, ever published in West
Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-31
Mr.. seymour Threatened.

Mr.. Topmbs. of Georgia, says: "The
grinning skeletons that have been set
up In our midst as Legislators shall be
onsted by Frank Blair, whom our
party has expressly appointed for that
purpose.
What does this mean? Mr.. Blair
says, indeed, that it will be the duty
of a Democratic President to "dtsperse
the carpet-bag governmental but Mr..
Seymour says that such President
can do nothing against Republican
Senate. Do Mr.. Toombs and his allies
propose to set Mr.. Seymour aside and
put in Mr.. Blair as President?
1t seems SO. Governor Wise declares
that he supports Blair "because he
promises revolutionsn=O f-course he
can only redeem his promise, not as
Vice-P President, but as President. But
how is this change of position to be et-
feeted If he should be elected?
The only practical suggestion we
have found, which might be suspected
of bearing on this point, is in the Mo-
bile Tribune, which says: 1.-THE Demo-
cratic party will rise in its might, and
The dagger of BrItttLs may aid In ac-
complaining our redemption from rad
ical rule, ruin and usurpation." Bru-
tus stabbed Cesar. Who Is the IFI-
bllle's Caesar2 Certainly not Mr.. John-
son; for the accession of Mr.. Wade is
not the redemption it desires. Nor
General Grant; for Mr.. Colfax is open
to equally serious objections.
To understand this, we must remem-
Der that Brutus stabbed his best friend,
whom he loved; "Not that he loved
Caesar less, but that he loved Rome
more" 1t would seem, therefore, that
the Tribune must mean, in this highly
metaphorical passage, to indicate Sey-
mour by Cesar, a slight change of
name, and Blair by Brutus-both BIS;
insinuating that Blair loves Seymour
greatly, but the presidency more. We
must resent any such imputation on.
the character of Mr.. Blair, as wholly
upjustified by his letter aud his we'll
known character. But If there be any
such designs harbored in the Tribune
office or elsewhere against Mr.. Sey-
mour, he ought to be warned in time.
Perhaps they may have some other
Brutus in reserve.-N. y. Post.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-31
rRE HORNY-HANDED GARY.

MIR. Boynton of the Cincinnati Gazette
writes from Washington as follows;
A REAL woRKINGMAN's SURPRISE
Last winter there came to Washing
ton one ofthe leading spirits of the la
Dor movements in New England. He
kewn all the needs of workingmen from
his own experience. and was devottng
the time he had gained by successful
labor TO elevating the condition of the
classes among whom he lad lived, and
in common with whom he had toiled.
Ofcourse he called on Hon. s.. F. Gary.
He gave his own version of that In
terview very much as follows to a
friend: 80
what induced the workingmen to
run that man Cary or course he
swlndled them into supporting him,
but how could they have been SO ter
ribly cheated?"
First, tried to argue the labor ques-
ton with him. He knows no more
first to the last looking wise, throwing
back his hair and moulding yes, or no,
but precious little drew out of him /;
and when he did attempt TO say any
thing, he only showed that he had a
few of the phrases of the demagogue at
his tongues end and no comprehension
of the subject whatever.
"Then 1 tried to get him to talk on
the financial question, but he knows
just nothing about it, absolutely moth
ing. 1t was not that he did not agree
with me, but that he talked like a
blockhead, and has no clearer idea OF
the finances than he has OF the inhabi-
tants of the moon.
"WEy, i was never SO much disap-
pointed in my life. 1 had hoped that
workingmen had at last got real live
representative of their interests in Con-
gress-but this Cary is born fool; sir
Ia born fool. He is mere dema-
gogue, and has used the workingmen
TO get here. Depend upon 1t. sir, he
has no knowledge whatever about any
of the reforms we are trying to insti-
tute, and not the shadow of title to
any claim upon workingmen." Such
is an estimate OF our Sam, as made by
an educated workingman who was pre-
disposed in his favor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-31
DIED.

MARSILLIEr-In Eureka, Ill, on the
9itnI MIS- SARAH ANY ~ ARS1LLIEr, In the
10Th year Of her age. Shehas formerly been
an old resident Of this city! ~ =
JoHHSoNLon Sunday morning, 30th
insts ALESANDER, son Of Martha &. and the
late Frederick u. Johnson, Cof Cumberland,
hid.,) In tho Nth year OF his age.
The funeral viii take place from the resi-
denee OF j. r. GIear, on Quincy street, to-
morrow tTuesdRy) Mt 10 O'Clock A. n. The
friends OF the family are Invited To attend.
Rug3I-2t1 ;ltt 57arfi 100 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-31
Kirkwood Residence for Sale.

r AM AUTHORIZED To SELL, THE
Il magnificent brick residence OF Mr.. George
miles from the city of Wheeling, containing
niue rooms finished in the most approved
style, besides kitchen. wash honSe, cellars,
&C, sc. The ground, $50 feet by 100, Is TASTE
fully adorned with sIIrubbery and shade
trees OF choicest variety. This place, To be
appreciated, must be seen. Lands we'll
located IN PoLJowutomie county, Iowa, will
be taken in part pay. For furIher particu-
lars see THOS O'BRiEN
Real Estate Agent, Wheeling, W. Va, or
GEORGE KEELIHf,
aug3l-1W Bridgeport, Ohio,