davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15
To ConsumptIvcs.

The Rev. Edward A Wilson will sno ,I S
charge) TO all who desire It. the pressms
with the directions for making and W.,
simple remedy by v hich he was curcu =.
anection and thai dread disease con'u'hP.I
HIS oaly object n TO benefit the ailllc'eu
hopes every sufferer will try this pIs'',.Ie NJ.
~ ~ Will cost them nothing and ms,
b'essing. Please address Rev. EdsM
son, willlsmsburgh, kings %. New i0'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15
spttlal gotit,s
bOIr,a.

Like 'h' volcano, Boil, give Ian.
and merry contents Of the do n in, n" "ss
move 's cause Of such suirtrns /, !. = I
cessary to vitalise the blosd hs ""a
with Its Life Element, Iuos ''P'Ai
the PERUVIAN SYRUP. /:
q ,I pr ct d solution CT the pro.o,i,.,
will do this efectu.lIy. and pi,s.,, ,,HFt
GRAND new lifo to the whole .y.,.,, 'iIs
NA'AA0f GA "a. Lsrrns PROM R.. h,,,.
NpS'' or BoLros, Man. ''aa !
"for yoars was suy.r.r -
my lite become wearisolne ,b" belI, ~
quent and persistent tscnrtl .atougn hi 7
oancls formed in the small Of (, y. aa,li
,as ,ss PROGRESS large pieces Of deso n
were every day or two cut srsy ,'vlp%
tration and gsnsral dislnrbancy.' ,as v 2
were great, Before | had r."" .e u 'n' NJ
Attack two smaller carbuncl.s ,'Is In =
up. and was again tbr.at.n. .lohe =
renee OF ,ne suiferings to which I hs1 y
1een subjected, II Was at hi, ' ,inl aa =
menced taking the PERUVJyN sY ,naIl < I,
continued taking IL until had ~. !. slStf 4 \
since then have had notbin, NJ NJ, ~. W Ni,
years ! was one ofths gr.st,.t =, ssM
msuiclnes gave me- partial and t,"", y
Isl Dat this remarkable r.nsd, ' .lS
~. inluiliVe sense, went directly, IA M ),
'ne Y'H' ana dld Its work with na.'s
worthy OF Its established chsraet., , !"
a 81 page pamphlet sent FREQ, n. - !,
'as Peruvian Syrup" blown IN N. .% MsII
j. p. DlNSMoRE, prsDT a y
sold by all druggists. ny 81, Nv, @ls-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15
Cures without sneezins'

As = Trechs Powder, is pleasant 10 ln.%s
and never naiiseates when swalowsa,m'p
~ gives to the Throat Vocal Orsa@'
Delicious Sensation Of Coelnsss and o''i
o Is the hest Voice Tonic In the wora'
Trysit Safe. Reliable, and Only 30"
Sold by Druggists, or mailedfree' adol'"
COOPER. WILSON d CO., ProP'rs. f,p1b
, who iesa Agents. g.: q. GOODWIN
Co.. Waterbury VI. S5yl q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15

|, +. outright in spite of our sense of the pro
prieties of the occasion. We suppose "
we're somewhat encouraged to this actor
by some old lines being suggested to ou
mind which used to be sung by oui ole
= friend, ]. T. a., when little hilarious:
In come Uncle and Aunt
In come sister Keturah,
In come fdding Jack
And iddled away like fury !"
After these fddlfDg Jacks had '"6ddled
away like fury" for fifteen minutes, or 50,
We we're favored with violin solo-"Ad.
agiO and Rondo"-by Listemnann. a
Grand Aria" "priez pour moi" by
Madame Gszzaniga; Grand Piano so.
TO-" "Grand Fantasia. Souvenir d'Italie,"
by Leopold De Meyer, and Harp solo
by signor Albanos, all of which were most
enthusiastically applauded and encorcd,
and handsomely responded to. Would
not our quiet New England people stare,
at such an exhibition on a Sabbath eve
But, dear reader, keep The new religions"
ln mind. We can not speak much in dc.
tail of the concert-we have not time nor
space. 1t ,cas rather good, though. It
was perfect joy to see De Meyer handle
the piano, aud Albano the harp! The
former touched the keys as if they were
red hot or rather, snatched his fingers off
after the touch as if the keys were hot
Just as lady witches her fingers from ,
hot iiat-lrOn which she is trying. Occa-
slonally he doubles his fist and strikes
the black keys with the edge of it in |;
terrific manner; and as he wakes into =
one of his own Fantasies the way his :
little hands fly up and down is a caution ;,
even to John Eastman's drumsticks He y
is man apparently sixty or upwards. o
and his playing is cork, for as he res. ~
pended to the first encore we noticed hat !.
The perspiration coursed down his face m
most profusely. .... !,
We will close on Inc concert with ono C
word to our aspiring young female vocal. D;
sits, who really have voices superior to m
Madame Gazzaniga's. Wc"wish you had W,
Ter splendid physique. Aud you never at
an reach great success as vocaists with. so
ut splendid physical Developments The ri,
Judy of the laws Of health a1d physical di
evelopement is as necessary to your per. stl
lament success as the study of music thu
self. Madame has splendid bust, and. en-
he length of her dress at the bottom and wa
s bSevity at the top, displayed it to good raj
Vantage! after the manner of the Go. bee
amitesses mi
But We must bid you good night, as to. faI
orrow is to be busy day. Tomorrow tin
e, after our days wofk is done, We will, son
'rhaps, add something to this rambling mu
tier. We have not Jet decided to order ma
g BELL Find none cast larger than one the
ousand pounds weight. Have already
ent nearly a day in comparing the hal
malgam and Menccly (bell metaD bells, OF
ID can see no great difference in the OF
ne, though the Meneely bell is much and
ore highly fniscd than the Amalgam. nea
lere is, however, twenty. five cents in frel
e pound difference in the price in favor owe
the Amalgam. We may not order one hou
all until we return and consult with saw
subscribers. after learning all we can It's
out the bells, as VIC have to wait for il lore
be cast, anyway week or two. was
por,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15

There is wee bit Of girl in Belvi.
icro' o. IA years, weighing only 2s3 lbs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15
MONDAY EVE.

Though somewhat fatigued from tn
days labor, we could not forego the pleas
ure OF gaulight promenade on Broad
way. About half past six O'Clock we tool
buss" for up town, and went away up
up. then taking the pave, We cahc slowly
back. The hour is not quite late enough
for the best display Of dry goods under
the effect OF gaslisht. but as wo came
slowly along, the exhibition grew more
and more Brilliant until it became at last
quite satisfactory. The places of amuse.
ment on Broadway are sufficiently hume.
rous and attractive, but we pass them all,
calling only at the Museum of Anatomy,
and to see the Steam Man.
This collection-the Museum Of Anato.
my-comprises nearly three thousand
specimens, and has been visited bv tens
OF thousands Of men Of all grades and
professions; and III few hours attention
to the specimens there exhibited. an ordi.
nary person could learn more Of his own
structure than he probably ever knew be.
fore. There are mahy specittiens of NOR.
bid anatomy not very pleasant to look at;
to be sure, but Quite instructive. The
models have all been taken from aetual
cases. and are very life.like; showing
every part and organ Ct the human
structure 10 perfection; both IN health ard
in disease. There arc here, also, mapv
wonderful things, such as the "syreh.a or
"Devil Fish," described by Victor Hugo
in his novel Of the 'Toilers Of the Sea j
Che world renowned "Gertu !" the assec.
table female figure showing at glance
seventeen hundred parts Of the human
body ; the child born with two heads
four arms and four legs. &C., &c. eIs|
Broadway.
We next paid our respects to the
STEAM MAN.
which we found, to dispose of it in few
words, to be most egregious humbug
and imposition. You are invited to sec
! steam man drawa loaded carriage. You
mud him h0rnessed into carriage with
ais iron legs padding back and forth, but
% Tar as progress is concerned he is as
stationary as Mount Atlasl,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15

:, 0"uay' OCT. tn. ?
la Yesterday We had religious services on
board conducted by Rev. Mr.. f nv assn
ciate, with an excellent sermon, from tho
words; "Tho knowledge Of the Lord shall
oil the earth, asthc watofs cover tho sca .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15
j aCksOn's Catarrh SnIE
AND TROCHE Powder

| avn IRVINE V"bb' r.
DELroHTgCL AND PLEASANT RBsspi
Cstarrh, Headache. Bad Breath, HcsTsn
Asthma. Bronchitis. Coughs, Deafness, 4
And all Disorders resulting from CVL"'E
Head, Threat asd vocal Organ" D
This Remedy does not sDry up" Cslan,Ji
Loesens IT.; frees the head of oil offensive
Ter quickly removing Bad Breath ana h s',
nhays and soethes the burning hsnth e.s
Is 80 mild and agreeable in Its ehecH " 4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15

Gent Agent PAenir Mutual L!f iIti'
1883 449 BROADWAY, ALBANY, N
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-23
e.anaon IN the war Office.

Secretary Stanton, by vote OF the
senate. took possession of the War
Office on the 18th, and has since held
it without interference or molestation.
Gen. Grant quietly and pleasantly
surrendered the Office. and then sent
a note TO the President informing him
that he was no longer Secretary OF
War.
Fhe President is reported by NE
friends as feeling very indignant =
Stanton's re -instatemert, anu
.rras Con. Grant for leaving the De
n.,tment without his permission
wo.h;roton has been full OF rumors'
dnr;.o the week, about the Presl
dents future course in the matter.
but up to Tuesday every thing had
moved along quietly and without
trouble.
The following from the correspon-
denee of the Cincinnati Gazette gives
the latest news of the situation:
The day has not brought any de,
cisive development in the War Office
business. Mr.. Stanton was at the
Department as usual. He transaets
all the customary business of the
office, and his authority as Secretary
is recognized by all other executive
departments Of Government, official
communications having passed be-
tween him and several of the Secre-
taries, His acquisitions for money
have gone through the necessary
bureaus of the Treasury, as hereto
fore, and he officially addressed both
Houses of Congress to-day. Papers
with his Endorsement and signature
have also been sent in the, ordinary
way to the White House. The Presi
dent has not yet held any direct com
munication with him. He was visit
ed by numerous persons to-day, and
does not yet indicate any purpose to
retire from the Department. Per
sonally, he wants to leave, but mos
of his friends urge him to hold or
for while longer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-23
A New Trouble.

By the Atlantic Cabel, we have a
telegram stating that. on the arrival
of the Cunard steamer Scotia at
Queenstown on Friday evening, Geo
Francis Train and .Messrs Grinnell
and Gee, who were passengers on
board, were arrested on a charge of
being active members of the Ameri-
can wing of the Fenian organization
Mr.. Trains baggage was searched,
but nothing found in it of contra
band character. He claims to be
visiting Ireland as q correspondent
of the n. Y. World.
/ In this connection the Gin cinnati
Gazette remarks:
The Fenian panic in Great Britain
has instigated an act which may give
rise to serious complications. On
the arrival of the steamship Scotia
at Queenstown, on the 18th inst,
Geo. Francis Train and Messrs. Gee
and GrinIell, all passengers from
New York. were summarily arrested.
1t is said that the cause Of their ap-
prehensien was the alleged fact that
they were prominent members Of the
American branch of the Fenian or
ganization. 1t is reported that an
Irish paper, found in Mr.. Train S
trunk, led to his detention, while il
is otherwise asserted in our cable
dispatches that no suspicious docu
ments were discovered in his pos
session. Mr.. Train processes to
have gone to Ireland to act as cor
respondent for a New York journal
We know nothing of his fellow pris-
oners, or the specific evidence in
their case.
In regard to Mr.. Train, it is i'm
portant TO observe that Great Britain
has no claims upon him even under
her old naturalization laws. He is a
native born American citizen, and
has never, so far as we have learned,
abjured his nationality. He has not
been in England since the beginning
of the Fenian outbreak, and conse
quently can have violated no English
laws. Whatever he may have said
or done in this country, can give
England no right to imprison him.
Until be had committed ofenses
against British statutes, and within
their jurisdiction, he could not, right
fully, be taken into custody.
Unless such offenses can be prov
ed against Mr. Train, his arrest was
an outrage, which our Gov ernment
cannot overlook. During the rebel
lion, the seizure of Mason and Slidell,
an act which had far greater color
of law than that of Mr.. Train, arous
ed general indignation in Great
Britain, and our authorities were
compelled to give up the captives.-
The tables are now turned, and Eng
land, threatened by the Fenian con
spirators, cannot prudently refuse
speedy and ample reparation.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-23


~ The Democrats, when out of
power, are great on promises of re-
trenchment, but they are poor in the
line of performance. The N. Y. Times
furnishes the following illustration:
The Democrats who have control of
the Assembly are making splendid
beginning in the way of retrenehment
and reform. We have been told over
and over again that the only way to
promote economy, stop corruption, and
secure wise, just, and pure adminis-
tration of affairs, is to turn the Repub
hcans out and put Democrats in. The
first act Of these splendid reforms is to
double the number and of course the
cost of officers of the Assembly, and the
second is to pass bill authorizing the
Comptroller of this city to distribute
half a million of dollars among the
poor! This is certainly promising. Il
it is followed up vigorously, as tits
quite likely to be, our Democratic re-
formers will exhaust the public funds
and public patience in very short order
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-23

same shall as far as practicable be
collected from, First. Distilled epir-
its and fermented liquors. Second.
Tobacco and manufacturers of to.
bacco. Third. Stamps. Fourth.
Special Taxes. Fifth. Incomes
Sixth. Dividends. Seventh. Lux.
uries and amusements. Eighth.
Banks and railroads. Ninth. Gross
receipts. Tenth Legacies and sue
cessions.'
1t will be seen thatit is the purpose
of the committee to make the tax or
industrial pursuits as light as posi-
BILE, if, indeed, they do not relieve thi:
interest entirely. Republicans dc
not talk as much, perhaps, about the
lessening of taxes, retrenehment, DC.
as the democrats do, but they make
known their feelings in these matter:
| by acts, which speak with more
force than words.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-23
The Portsmouth Tri5upe savs,

ue VI eoi1ioash 'f0uHs says.
By authority received from the Trea-
sury Department the assessment of the
annual income tax list for the year 1867
viii be commenced Immediately. This
will be decided advantage to the tax
payer, as the business done within the
year just expired win be fresh in the
memory of every one, and the different
items of income win not likely be for
gotten. 1t should be remembered that
every person who has any income what
ever is required by law to make de-
tailed statement of the same to the As
sistant Assessor in the division in
which he or she resides, and be sworn
to its correctness, whether said income
exceeds in amount the sum Of one
thousand dollars or not
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-23
DIED.

MIRIAM THOMPSON, wife of John Thomp-
son. was born in Virginia, April 9th. 1850,
and came to Gallia county about the year
1916. and died January Sd, 1868. in the 18th
year of her age. She was a firm believer IN
the doctrines of the Bible, having united with
the M. E. Church in her fourteenth year. She
experienced a change shortly after, and lived
faithful life. Her neighbors speak well of
her christian life. She was bereft Of her
husband in Oecsmber, 1850. Only a few of
her family remain to mourn her loss. May
they all meet her in heaven.
RopyEy Jan lS, 1868
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-23

without allowing Jones an opportun,'s
to procure proper counsel. Inc De, IL
mocracy have three lawyers on 'ne
Committee, while the Republicans nave
none. Judge Thurman is onoerdonk 5
a,sor,ev .,p While Mr.. Jones will probably
her,, he renrssented, at the next meeting Of
the Committee, by Attorney General
West.
The correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, in speaking of the same
matter, says:
The contest of the seat of Jones, in
the Eighth Senatorial District, before
the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections, has resulted in unearth-
ing some Of the stupendous frauds by
which Democratic members of the Leg
islature were returned from counties in
that section of the State heretofore Re-
publican. Over three hundred Illegal
votes are proven to have been cast for
his Democratic opponent. the contest
ant, who thought to unseat Col. Jones,
by appealing to Democratic prejudice
against "visible admixture" votes. Ii
is likely that further testimony may be
taken in the case if allowed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-23
~The democracv of India,

~ The democracy Of Indiana
have in office about forty-two County
Treasurers. Six of these, within the
last year, have proven to be defaul-
ters, the last one, in Madison coun-
ty, showing deficit of over $780,
900. A nice party this to be restored
to power on the cry of ECONOMY
and retrenchment," and for the pur-
pose of stopping thieving!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-23
Chic Legislature.

We have but little to communicate
this week, of the doings of this body.
The democratic members have form
ed themselves into caucus, and all
business of legislation, before it can
come before the Legislature for ac
ton, must be first considered and in
dorsed by this caucus. If it is a
measure that, in the opinion of the
caucus, will advance the interests and
good will of the party, then it is
taken TO the Legislature and, by
party drill, carried through. Ifit
will not do this, that is the end of it.
In other words, in the matter of leg
islation, the good of the democratic
party is the first and only considera
ton. while the good of the people is
the second and least important mat
ter. Hence, the caucus not having
yet prepared much business, we have
but little to report. The caucus will,
probably, soon get fully to work, and
then we shall have specimen of cop
perhead legislation.
JANUARY 14.-Thurman was elect
ed Senator. In the Senate the vote
stood Thurman 10, Wade Is; in the
House, Thurman 55, Wade 40.
JANUARY 15.-In the Senate the
bill fixing the rate of interest was
read the second time. In the House,
Mr.. Lawson pres ented petition
from citizens of Gallia county for
repeal of road law passed last winter.
A petition was presented asking for a
law authorizing county. commission
ers, on petition of land owners, to
order the removal of drift from large
streams A resolution was adopted
in relation to requiring Township
Assesso ors to make their assessments
in February, and make their returns
before the third Monday in March,
instead OF May. b. q aH. -if lp y.
JANUARY 16.,No business of gen.
eral interest was transacted to day.
In the evening, however, the Demo
cratic members held q caucus to per-
feet their gerrymandering scheme.
The State is to be redistricted SO as
to enable the Democracy to elect
thirteen of the nineteen Congress
men. 1t is expected to adjust the
boundaries SO as to insure the defeat
Of Schenck, Lawrence, Shellabarger
and Eckley. rs5
JANUARY l7.-Both branches of the
General Assembly m ct this morning,
and, after reading the journals, ad-
Journed until, Tuesday next, at 8
O'Clock.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-23
DIVIDENDS.

The phrase ANNUAL DIvIDENpS, in
this Company, means dividends made annual
", from the start, on the FIRST and every
subsequent premium, and NOT at the expi-
ration of three, four, or five years, and only
then annually. 1t also means that the divl-
dends are available Immediately to increase
the insurance. or as CASH in reduction of the
premium of the current year; and not merely
to cancel notes and accrued interest on pre-
miums three, four or five years old.
By this system there is no delay for the re-
demption of scrip, as in some companies.
u In proof of which-see what the com
pany has done for cur own citizens the past
year.
The following policies were issued and
Dividends paid:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-23
~ The democrats of the Obi


E The democrats Of the Ohio
Legislature are making for them
selves quite as Infamous q record as
they did during the war. By their
vote withdrawing the assent of Ohio
to the amendment to the q. S. Con-
stitution, known as Article XIV,
they have shown forth their princi-
Piles in form not to be gainsayed.
1t is well for the people to note what
propositions this rebel party has af
firmed and denied by their action on
this measure.
Section l of this Amendment reads
as follows:
"All persons born or naturalized
in the United States, and subject TO
the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens
of the United States, and of the State
wherein they reside. No State shall
make or enforce, any law which shall
abridge the privileges or immunities
of citizens of the United States, nor
shall any State deprive any person of
life, liberty or property, without due
process of law, nor deny to any per
son within its Jurisdiction the equal
protection of the laws"
This righteous and important pro-
position the democracy of Ohio deny.
They have declared, by withdrawing
their assent to this section, that,
with other classes, naturolized per
sons are not citizens of the U. S.
States, and that the States mag
abridge the privileges and immuni-
ties of such persons. And the de-
mocracy further declare, that State
may deprive any nGturalized person
Of life, liberty and property, without
due process of law, and may deny to
such persons the equal protection Of
the laws.
This is Ohio democracy. Foreign
born citizens. as well as negroes
have no rights in this country that
the rebel democracy is bound to re-
spect. Let our naturalized citizens
think of this.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-23

@ The Ohio democracy, at their
late State convention, appointed the
following gentlemen, delegates to
the National Convention, from this
district, to-wit:
John Hamilton, of Lawrence, and
J. W. Ceilings. of Scioto; alternates,
| O. T. Cummings, of Vinton, and III.
NJ. Onderdonk, of Gallia. No elector
was chosen.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-23

=
E% In Congress, the Ways and
Means Committee have been looking
into the subject of taxes raised by
Internal revenue, and have come to
the conclusion that $3.50, 900, 900 is
ali that the Government needs to
raise from this source, and, while
perfecting bill to that end, have
deemed it best to pass a resolution
informing, the country of their pur-
poses. Hence, at their meeting on
the l7th, theyagreed on the following
resolution
"Resolved, AS the sense of this com
mittee, that one hundred and fifty
millions of dollars shall be consid-
cred as the amount necessary to be
obtained from internal taxes, and the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-23

~ In regard to the contest sued
out by the Democracy here, for the
purpose of ousting JONES and Civ ing
the seat to ONDRRDoNK, the Columbus
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
says: Z,
The Senate Committee had under
consideration, this afternoon, the case
of Onderdonk VS. Jones, but came to no
decision. 1t will undoubtedly recon-
mend the ousting, of Jones, as the De-
mocracy are exceedingly anxious, as
they well might be. to secure another
vote IN the Senate. 1t was the desire
of some members of the Committee, to
push the case through this afternoon,