davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-27

number OF corn helds last week where the
leaves were wited and dropped down and
probably dead, and week before they
said it looked very promising. So it goes
in "beeding Kansas"
1t is generally conceded hereabouts
that there is little or no money made in
raising grain to market. But there is
plenty of money made in raising stock
and making beef, for there are thousands
of acres for pasture, and where grass is
not dried up, you can go on the prairie
and cut what hay you please. Cattle
command a good price here and are going
to for some years to come, owing to the
immigration and the case to get stock to
Chicago.
1 must tell you how the anniversary Of
our Independence is celebrated in Scan
dia. This morning the Swedes were up
and stirring. The shooting of rifles and
revolvers could be heard in every direc-
tion. In fact, l felt somewhat concerned
for myself, fearing random bullets far
more than the Red Man.
The programme was picnic about a
mile from the town on the banks of small
creek, and about week ago they sent to
Junction City-about SIS miles-for the
necessary refreshments to 60 with the
home make. This morning at about nine
O'Clock off they went in their lumber wag-
ons (the only buggys used) with one four
horse team and the rest two-horse. The
principal refreshments l noticed were the
half-barrel OF "logger" and the whisky,
and these seemed to be the central point
of attraction. All was quiet, and | had
the privilege Of enjoying some strawber-
ries Canned, as they raise none in this
part of the State) and cream crackers for
my dinner. The result Of the picnic =
you would laugh if you could see what |
have since they came home, which was
about seven o'clock. Some were able to
walk and some were not. Suffice to say
that some few were what we call in New
England, drunk, while others were home
all right and disgusted with the perform
, ance. AS | write can hear them cheer.
: ing for the Fourth of July and what they
} got to drink. The way they whirled into
town this evening, with their women and
children bobbing under the full spring o.
, the axle, would be picture for an artist
So goes our Fourth of July as celebrated
, by the Swedes
Z In justice to the Americans who have
so recently come here, must say, they
} worked on their houses and improved ev
cry leisure moment in providing for thei
. families. They welcomed to their mum
: bers forty more from their own precnc
e in Iowa, all wishing to make for them
S selves homes on these waiting praiiies o
: the west.
Bot | forgot was going to tell yol
where l am and whNt doing. came here
s to see the West, and to visit friends will
my family. They are stopping in anc
e near Milford, about Ia miles from For
!. Riley, on the Republican River, and arr
S with our friends. am there some of tn,
0 time. and some of the time in Scandina
r iva, as before described. trading in stor
that has /" "shingle" with "T. j. B.
g Co." upon 1t. How long l may stay /
, uncertain,-I may return to the Gree
, Hills again. Do not rejoice too much
g for l am still friend to Vermont.
n TT. B.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-27
Correspondence.
For the Newsdealer
From Kansas.
ScANDINAvIA, KANSAS,

July 4th, 1870.
Mr.. EDITOR Thinking some of my
old acquaintances in Lamoille Go. might
be glad to know where | am and what |
am doing this summer, | will try and do
as my better-half sometimes does, viz:-
write for the newspaper.
In the first place, the flies are terrible
thick. Ia one place where | stayed over
night, a young lady stood by the table
with a turkey-tail to switch away the flies
while the family partook of their frugal
meal, and if she stopped the flaming the
table would be perfectly black with the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-27
h o e t T. y.
THE TOAST FOR LABOR.

Here's to the man with horny hand,
Who tugs at breathing bellows;
Where anvils ring in every land,
He's loved by all good fellows.
And here's to him that goes afeld,
And through the glebe is plowing,
Or with stout arms the AK doth WELD,
While ancient oaks are bowling.
Here's to the deliver in the mine,
The sailor on the ocean,
With those of every craft and line,
Who work with true devotion.
Our love for her who tolls in gloom,
Where cranks and wheels are clanking;
Bereft is she of natures bloom,
Yet God in patience thanking.
curse for him who sneers at toll.
And shuns his share OF labor;
The knave who robs his native soil,
While leaning on his neighbor
Here may this truth be brought on earth,
Grow more and more in favor;
There is no wealth but owes its worth
70 handicraft and labor.
Then pledge the founders of our wealth
The founders Of our nation;
We know their worth, and now their health
Drink we the acclamation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-27

---"If there is anybody under the can
lister of heaven that | have in utter cx-
cresence,' said Mrs. Partipgton, cit is
the slauderer, going about like boy-con-
structor, circulating his camomel upon
honest folks"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-27

j. j. Thomas says that fortunes arc
lost by farming in three ways--In badly
wintering stock in want Of proper atten.
tion to rotation Of crops; and in raising
weeds. He calculates that it is easy for
farmer to lose $4,000 in forty years
yb rails ing weeds.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-27

Those who think our cultivated lands
must grow poor as they grow old, will
find food for reflection in the fact that not
many years back, the average yield of
wheat per acre in England was rbout ten
bushels---it is now over 30 bushels. Brains
accomplish it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-27
IARLEs @. DODGE,
Lamoille County Insurance Agency,

Morrissyille, Vt.
1e In Powers & Glled's Block. Insurance
~ 10 any amsunt In the best and most reliable
and Mutnal Companies, and at the lowest
Farmers insure in the Farmers Mutnal.
n insuring village dwellings, hrm property
uilders risks fom II 20 SO per cent. less than
II other Company. This Company pays for all
b damage by iightning. I have the Agency
list Of expiring Policies In Lamoille County.
fguoi Valley IN Orleans County, Hardwlck
Waterbury. No policy will be allowed so ex-
Without the assured having timely notice, All
annicatens, whether by mail or otherwise,
1o promptly attended 10. 2tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-27
BLACKSNITH-SHOP
Wl~H AN OLD BLACKSMITH! !!

ban no longer rent the shop whore / have
5usncss during past years, ] have removed
6ce of butness TO new shop q few rods far
|orth on the 'ame street, and with new tools,
fices and less ypenses, believe can satisfy
ID will favor me with work. Farmers pro-
Rken In exchange for work at ruling prices.
JOSEPH dAUTnfER.
Ia Park, Nov, s, 1869 5ltf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-27

81 am going to the Post Office, Bob,
shall | inquire for you?"
"Well, yes, if you want to; but do
not think you'll find me there"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-27
Miscellaneous.
|KSNITUING.

4 Subscriber having purchased the shop,
Henry J. Lilley, Is prepared to do all kinds
& in his line. promptly to the satisfaction Of
hons, and at reasonable rates Of charEe--re
lily solicits the public patronage. N. b.
liar attention given to horseshoeing:
ID Park, Nov. I'd. 1869. PATRICK McELRoY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-27

"A pension of $4,000 annually was
granted to Mrs. Lincoln at the recent scs-
sion of Congress.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-27
Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE.

DENTAL NOTICE.
The uubscriber, having retired from the firm
N. W. & R. G. Gilbert of Montpelier, will
ntinue the practice of Dentistry, in all its
anches, at
MoRRIsVILLE,
Iere IS good work will be furnished at reason
e orices, as can be obtained anywhere in the
~. And | shall hereafter keep my office open
|rin4 In, FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH
oN/H, but shali be away from home more or
= the remainder of the time.
1--WE ALI the mo lern improvements, and
I7@1ot entire satisfaction in all cases, or no
B Nd be required. rnm
fisville, Aug. 10th, 1869. Sstf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-27

In making raspberry,jclly, use one
third currants and two.thirds raspbcrries.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-27

--Vergeuncs is agitating the introduc-
ton of a fountain into the public park.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-27
GEORGE G. ARMS,
DEALER IN
FOREIGN & AMERICAN MARBLE,

MONUMENTS AND STONES,
In Every Variety of Design and Material Shop
near the Passenger Depot, Waterbury, Vt. Will
make it an object for persons from abroad to come
to Waterbury to buy their Marble.
The highest cash price paid for oil kinds of Ship
ping Furs. %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-27

~. PECK, Dentist.
johnson, VT.
|ral teeth put in the best state ofpref ,rvation
a of tho gums successfully treated artificia
Iade in every style known to the professional
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04

reduce the per centage Of tax neees-
sary. For past Indebtedness Of tax
payers and others, if the outstanding
scrip is taken, and for all new assess
ments, only cash or city paper at what
it is worth in the market, we shall
soon come to a healthy money stand
ard, and we may hope, find u adj
vantage in it. We do not profess to
be over wise in the solution Of lnan-
cial problems. But the best way We
know of to pay debts is to sell what
can be spared, realize what can be col
lected, pay principal as fast as possi-
bic, economic, extend time, and work
industriOusly for money. This is, in
substance, what the Mayor recon-
mends, if we understand him, and
we think his views come nearest in
dicating the true solution. Instead Of
finding fault, in a spirit which prefers
to carp, rather than to aid in honest
endeavOr5 for the. public good, we
hope that those who can find a better
plan to suggest, will come forward
and offer it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04


FoRNEY's Chronicle states that
preparations are on foot by the color
ed people to celebrate the proclama-
ton Of the adoption Of the XVIII
Amendment Independently Of the
reconstructed States. The number
enfranchised is estimated as follows:
In Maryland, $4,000; in Pennsylvania,
1900; in Delaware, 1890; in Kentucky,
1900; in Missouri, $1,000; in New York,
el2,OOJ; IN New Jersey, 1900; IN Ohio,
$500; in Indiana, ls50O, in Connecticut,
1000.
SIN New York colored men vote under
the present constitution If they can show
a property qualification ct $3.50. II is es-
timated that there are in the State 1900
who are unable to do that, but who will
now come in on the same footing as white
q
Thus, by the Acknowledgement Of
about 144,OOO voters in the States
named, the Chronicle calculates for
Radical victories-and that Delaware
and Maryland viii be revolutiOnized,
and Kentucky made debateable
ground. So much for the work of the
bayonet In the interest Of party,
and so much for despotism against
American liberty. The three hundred
Congressional autOcrats are triumph
ant. eve, the people" Of the United
States, who once declared independ-
ence Of stamp acts and tyrranical
power, are at their feet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04

THE message OF Mr.. johnson is the
most busiBess-Iike, clear, sensible and
straightforward document which has
issued from the Mayors Office. His
plan Of funding the larger indebted
ness is the only one which is feasible.
And this will be easily accomplished
if the provisions to meet the interest,
as recommended by him, are adopted.
Capitalists viii then pay our debts,
and willingly wait IN a good invest
ment. The general taxation will
necessarily be heavy. But if {" priv
leges" are not too much depended on,
and taxes are duly equahzed, we can
get along with it, and the city will
still thrive and grow. Those who
come after US viii then be better
able to pay our debt than
we are now, because there viii
not only be more Of them, but what
there are by a liberal, equal and prov
ident policy, VIII also be far Weather.
We may reasonably expect to meet
the thirty years bonds with certainty
and punctuality, and even with a
lower rate Of al 6GlOrenl taxation
than is now necessary. When We
have a doubled population We shall
have quadrupled wealth. And then
one-fourth the present rate Of tax will
yield the same money. Postpone
ment is Indispensable and viii give
abundant ability. The return to a
cash basis is well suggested. 1t will
enable the city to command labor and
services at the lowest rates, and thu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04

AVERY, a correspondent, writing
from Nashville to the Cincinnati Com.
merciaL, has been interviewing Secre-
tary Fletcher, an account of which he
gives as follows:
Yesterday 1 called upon Secretary
Fletcher, at his Office in the Capitol,
where he can always be found attend
ing closely 10 business. He is a good
officer, and has been retained con-
stantly in Office since the organization
of the State Government in 1866. He
is a short, thick-set man, and, in COM
mon parlance, would be called
Chunky" but this squatty body is
surmounted by a head that strikes the
behOlder as having something in it;
and there is, for within the State there
are few better orators, more vigorous
writers and thinkers than a. j..
Fletcher.
"Mr. Fletcher said I, 81 have
been reading your letters to Congress-
man Tillman, published in the Banner,
and see that you favor a second recon-
s~tructiOn for Tennessee"
Yes; that is the only thing that
will save US. A military government
is needed, and a strong one. / have
written two or three letters to Wash
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04

THE Democracy of Connecticut
held their Convention in New Haven
on the 22d ult. The president, on
taking his seat, declared 1--WE are not
living under the same government Of
our fathers" we "are notifying under
a federal government" we "are liv-
ing under a centralized government"
and "yOur duty is to bring back the
government to lis purer days" He
said he well knew that "after wars
like u r comes corruption" and ne
desired to meet the issue fairly and
kindly. He did not deny that true
patriotism, honesty and love of coun-
try was 10 be found in the ranks of
opponents. But he asked them to aid
to /" bring back to the right course the
Ship of State" The Fifteenth
Amendment was in no sense an
amendment but a Radical change of
the Constitution. 1t was no more an
amendment than "WOuld be a resOlu-
ton of Congress making Gen. Grant
Dictator for life." Votes under the
bayonet could not amend the Constitu-
ton, but might bea radical subversion
of it. He thought it " the duty of the
sovereign State of Connecticut to make
its protest. The Democratic Conven-
ton of 1852 had denounced the legal
tender act as unconstitutional. The
Supreme Court had affirmed the same
thing. Me believed that when these
questions were fairly brought before
the people they twill do what is right;
they will set aside all the wrongs of
the past, and we shall enter on a no.
bier and brighter future" The Con-
vention made its nominations, and
adopted the following resolutions:
BesolUed, That the Democracy Of
Connecticut, now as in the past, Occu-
Ply the proud position of the defend
ers of the true principles of constitu-
tiOnal freedom, based upon the equli-
ty of the State; and for the success of
their cause, rely upon the intelligence
of the people and their devotion to the
same ideas illustrated by the example
of the fathers in the puref days of the
Republic.
ResolUed, That the State of Connect.
cut is to-day the same Stree and indie
pendent State" that it has been for
more than two hundred wears. with
full power to declares who shall and
who shall not be clothed with the
elective franchise within its borders.
and when this power is forcibly taken
away, and its ballot-bOxes subject to
the hiseling soldiery of the General
Government, the State will have lost
its boasted sovereignty and become
degraded to the position of a con-
quered province.
ResotUed, That the Fifteenth
Amendment (so-called) to the Consti-
tuition of the United States is in n o
sense an amendment to said instru-
ment, but is a radical change thereof,
at the principle of State
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04

ABUNDANCE Of test Oaths have re-
duced the sanctity Of all oaths what
sOever. The Richmond Enquirer
thinks late events wiz make the Vir-
gianians the greatest swearers of the
world. All officials have seven oaths
to take now, and they don't know
how many more will be required.
The Governor calls for a ~declaratory
act from the Legislature defining more
particularly what and how much Of
fcers are to be required to swear. He
wants the oaths all put in one bundle,
so that they can be taken if possible
at one fell sWoOp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04
REMOVAL.

The APPEAL has been re-
moved 10 the APPEAL BUILDING.
"a Union Street, between Main and
Front, TO which all letters and CON-
muniCations must hereafter be ad-
dressed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04
DEgOCRATIC TICKET.

For SheriF.~--.MARCUS J. WRIGHT.
C5unfv Tl7tstes--~--.A. WOOD WARD.
For ar-C0UectoT--.W ". D. STRATTON.
County Court CerE-~-JAALES REILLY
Clerk Cr5m5a1l Ont--~.R. T. AHERK.
Clerk 1st Great Ourt-.-.B. 7. REA YES.
Clerk ID Great Qart---R. D. BOYLE
Cerk Sd Great CUrt---.J. MeBROOKS.
Constable 5k ca. DisL.R. KERNS-
I'D I42 GD.D8t--E. FLEMING.
". Z. STEWART.
Constable HH Cir. Dist. ". RAMSEY.
Election to take place On the 2Sth March.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04
COpartnership NOtiGe.
". 3 GALBREATH.


EEw1LTrAm STEWART. HUGH STEwART
ANDREW STEWART and JOHN c. FIzER hav
this day entered into c-opartnership under
the firm styles Of STEWART BBos- & FIzER,
Memphis. Tenn, and STEWART & FIzEE, New
Orleans. La, being SUCCESSORS to ealbreath,
tewar & CO.. Memphis, Tenn, and Stewart,
GaIbreath * Fizer, New Orleans, Ia, for tho
purpose Of conducting q Wholesale Grocery
Commission and Cotton business, al tbs cid
stand of Galbreath, stewart < Co, Ne II
Union street, GRlbreath Block, Memphis,
ami a cotton anchorage and Commission
business at Eo. IS Union street. Kew Orleans,
La. They viii always keep on and a large
stock of goods, comprising a fuil ind csn-
plete assortment OF every article IA their line
of business, which they viii sell apOn the
most favorable terms Especial ~Rstention viii
be given to the handling and ssle Of cotton
This branch of their business, in the Mem
phis house, vii be under the oareand control
of Mr. Hugh Stewart. whO,f from over sixteen
years experience, feels confident Ofhis abi-
ity to manage the same to thes satisfaction OF
their customers
Mr.. Andrew Stewart viii, rs before nave
charge of the cotton business OF their New
Orleans house.
The Grocery Department of tselr MenpAIs
house viii be under the managemsRtoI VIM
stewart and John G. Fizer, as foHsnerly- Ihey
solicit a continuance Of the very liberal
patronage heretofore extended to the old
bouse OF Galbreath, Stewart < Co, Memphis,
Tenn, and Stewart. Galbreath s Fizer, New
Orleans, Louisiana
STEWART BROS EIZER.
40. II Union Street, StOneWan Block. Men-
phis, Tennessee
STEWART & FIZER,
No. IS, Union Street, New Orleans, La
FEBRUARY Ist. $50. febld&W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04

THE partnership heretofore existing be
tween Newton Ford, D.T. Borter and n.
Furstenheim. under the style and Arm OF
NEWTON FORD &g0., is tins Gay dissolved
by mutual consent, h Furstenhgim having
disposed Of mis- entire interest in the business
TO Col. WM- f. TAYLOR.
The new arm viii continue business under
the same name and 1T the sHme place. where
they viii be glad to serve thelr friends and
eustomers. NEWTON FOHD,
DIT. PORTER,
H. FURSIENHEIM-
Memphis, February q, 1910. fsb2i d&y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04
0IssOLUTI0H---co PARTHERsHIP
C-0PARTNERsHlP H0TICg.

THE partnership heretofore existing be-
il tween William H.. Brown. OF PittEhurg.
Pa. and Nathaniel NJ Jones. Of Memphis.
Tenn. in the coal business at Memphis and
Mouth OF White river. ARK. uuder the firm
name OF BROWN & JONES, having expired
by Limitation on the first dry 81 February.
$50, We have this day mutually agreed 70 a
continuation OF same, under the sane drM
name and style.
We take the present opportunity 70 ask the
surrounding country, steamboat prOpriet0rs
and tpe public generally % our large AID IL
crossing facilities for handling caal, ORR Mr.
Brown owning and running eleven tsW-
boats and over seven hundred 5arges, and
mining al our coal rom his own selected
mines. we thereby securing for this market
none but the best PittsbuIg Coal, which We
will be enabled to place on the market ar q
low figure for cash. We are fuuy prepared to-
do "a wholesale and retail trade or any AZ
tent. and are NEVER Q OF STOCK
Thanking the citizens OF Memphis, and cur
many steamer patrons and friends Tor their
past liberal patronage, we would respectfully
sOiieit a continuance or same. AMI We guar-
autee the same promptness and despatch IN
attending to YOU orders we have heretofore
exhibited. respectfully, etet
w. RI. BROWN.
y. M.JoNES.
Memphis. Tenn. February Is, 47a
N.B-Au steamboat mail matter aouressed
To our care. either at Memphis or mouth
White river. Arkansas, vii be romptly de-
fehS6 BROWN & JONES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04

800
Is sent by mail to subscribers, one year, SO
six months. IS %; lees than six months. 81
per month; with SUNDAY EDITION, sl2 a year,
served by carriers anywhere in the city and
suburfs at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per week
sunday edition included.
THE WEEKLY APPEAL,
Published every Wednesday morning, is sent
20 subscribers at s. 50 a year; 10 clubs of two
or more. So year.
We have no travelling agents. Remittances
mus; be by draft or postofice order. Money
at the risk OF the sender.
ADVERTISING RATES,
In the DAILY APPEAL, 81 per square, 20 cents
per line, or 10 cents per line, according 70
place. IN the WEEKLY, one-half the rates Of
tue DAILY. Advertisements inserted in the
sUyDAI APPEAL, are charged one-sixth ID
ditional TO above rates. Terms: Cash in ad'
vance.
C~outalnine Important EEws, solicited nom
any part Of the Globe. Writer'S name and
address required on every communication as
private guarantees Of good faith. All Letters
ON business should be addressed TO THE AP'
PEAL; and communications and letters fol
publication. EDIrORs APPEAL. Appeal Build
ing. Union street. Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04
Notice Of Dissolution.

THE undersigned having this day sold
their stock Of goods, business intereslss
and gOOd viii to Messrs- John Robertson anu
ToseDh Bruee. who suceeed 10 The busluesS
under the name and style % R9BEIsIs9N,
BRUCE & Co, the nrni o. tOhiNf LANN
T0 fs thereby dissolved by mutual consent
T1e new drTn OF Robertson Bruce o as
snTne an The liabilities OF the Old nrm, and
ara alone authorized 20 collect anu receipt
Tor tbe debts due the Old nrm-
we axe occasion to hank all our Tienqs
for shelr liberal patronage, and cheerfutly
commend our saeeeSsors 20 tle1r IsHoI. "a
January 81. 1879.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04
NEW FIRM.
JOHN

yoFS JosEPH BRUCE.
my the foregoing. Il viii he seen that we
IS ave bouaht the entire stock Of goods
business interests and good VII 9l loeilt
< Co We propose Z.
business at the ola stand, S9 81 1870.
solicit a share Of the pua4lo na5ro..
Se--c- R3BFHrSoN. ~
Hemphis, TozR., February, ~ isof