davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
DIR. LIGHTHILL'S
SPECIFIC r EN- ED | Els.

SPECIFIC r EN- ED L Els.
Dr. LIGHrHILL, yielding to constant popular
demand, has concluded to place within the reach
of all, the various remedies which he has employed
for wears with such brilliant success, in the treat
ment of the diseases for which they are intended.
These remedies are prepared under Dr. Light
hills personal supervision. and the fact that by
their use the Doctors practice has become 50 cele-
brated throua houl tho country for upward Of TWEEN
ty years. is Il sufficient guarantee for their efficacy
and inestrnablo value.
FOR DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR.
The above remedy will cure Running IRON the
Ear no matter II caused by Scrofua Colds, Scarlet
Fever or other causes. 81 per bottle.
THE BLOOD RENOVATION
Cures Scrofula, Skin Diseases. Pimples in the Face,
Redness Of the Nose Enlarged Tonsils, and ali
other diseases arising from impure blood. 1t will
positively eradicate all humots from the SYSTEM
~ NERVOUS TONIC,
For Debility of the General System, particularly
Of the Nervous System, no matter what may have
produced it. This is an Invaluable remedy, and IL
pronounced by some of tho best physicians, the
ELIxER OF LIFE. 81 a bottle. fH.t
EYE TONIC,
For the cure Ct Sore, Weak, Fstigued and Inflamed
Eyes, and for the restoration Of Defective Sight
81 pr bottle.
VI,
For the cure OF Chronic Coughs, Consumption, As
th,na Bronchitis, Loss Of Flesh, and Strength and
all Pulmonary Complaints. 81 a bottle.
Dr. Lighthill is Sole Agent in this Country for
Prof Simms' Specific. for The cure Of Leu
corrhRa or Whites.
T.ere IL no Disease more Dobilitatlng and more
productive of injurious results than this malady.-
IL is the cause Of nearly all Female Complaints
Tho Remedy Is u local application and will be sen,
To any address fer SO bottle. Direct your letter
to DIR. A. p. LIGHTHILL, 10 Beacon Street, Bos
ton, Mass. For sale by all druggists.
DR.. Lighthill can be consulted between the hour
Of q IN, till 3 p m, at his Office, 10 new number
Beacon st., Boston, Deafness, Catarrh, Impaired
Sight, Noises in the head Discharges from the Ear
Bronchitis, Offensive Breath, Asthma, Throat Dis
cases all Diseases leading to Consumptitn u, and all
Diseases Of the Eye, requiring either Medical OF
Surgical aid.
Artificial Ewes inserted without pain. 32w52
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Chartered by Special Act of Congress,
.i approved July 20, 1868
CAsn OArirAI, $1,OOO,0Co.
BRANCH OFFICE,
First National Bank Building, Phila

The national charter, the large capital,
the low rates, the common-sense plan, the
definite contracts, the honorable and fair
dealings, the non-forfeiting policies, the
perfect security, the liberal terms OF the
policies, etc., render the National Life
Insurance Company of the United States
of America worthy of the patronage OF
every business man.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
MARBLE
WORKS.

H. r. MACK wishes to say to the people Of
Lamoile County that he has lately purchased
LARGE STOCK
BEST MARBLE
Which he is sci ling at Low RATES.
Those wishing Monuments or Grave Stones
will SAVE MONEY by waiting until he gives them
call.
All work done at his shop will be
W A X K A " T ED
As WELL FINISHED us can be found IN NORTH
ERN Vt!
Orders by Mail, or othe twise, will receive
prompt attention.
Hardwiek, VT, April 90, 1870. 23Jl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

TEE MOST AMUSING THING oUT.-will make
fun for old aud young. Sent by mail for Is cent?.
Address ~ WILS0N& CO.,
l02 Nasspu Street. New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
YOUNG MORRILL,.
AsSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

AsSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
x Al demands and claims of cvory description due
h. B. Buxton, bankrupt, uncollccted on Saturday,
July 3D. will be sold to the highest bidder, at pub
lie auctiol, at tho Inn of J. |. Nesmith, in Hyde
Park ut o'clock, P. NJ. on said day.
s. Fs.-All persons nterestcd in or owing said es-
1hx6s will take due notice and govern themselvesac
eordingly. V. W. WATERMAN,
Il 1ow3 Assignee.
Cady's Falls, Vt, Juno 18th, 1870
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
HOME MADE BEER.

STAMMERlNG. The cause removed. Addrefs
DIR. A. B0RDMAN, East IIaddam, Conn. gdN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
DIRECTORS.

Torrey + Wales, Attorney ana 'uuso rre""'o
Samuel Hl ntington, Merchant
James A. Shedd, Merchant
Russell s. \ aft, President
Rodney &, Wires, Gen. Ins. Agent.
Nathaniel Parker, Pres Burlington Gas Co.
J. d. Hatch, william otreet'
rowr.nce Barnes Lumber Dealer.
F. c. Kennedy, Manager burlington "ooiei'
Mills.
Noah Allen Merchant.
B. s. Nichols, Manufacturer.
Daniel Roberts, Attorney,
VIM & Shaw, " and city Judge.
Chas p. Frissell, Gen. Insurance Agent
Edward p. Midget, Farmer.
VIM. W. Henry, Merchant.
Il. Grenvilo Benedict, Editor - Free rress.'
L. l.. Lawrence, Attorney
Charles L Eaton, Sapt. Of Agencies.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
Dnuchy * Co.'S Adv'ts.

AGENTS wANTED-s1O per day-by Tic
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., Boston,
Mass, or ST. Louis, Mo. 3lm3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
THE FREMONT HORSE |!

t# IllE IL hEMONl lOlbob
Il in the market at the stable of the owner in
No. Hyde Park, for the benefit Of those who have
ned, or owned, or raised, sold stock from said
aud also for the benefit of such as wish to
11fablish a Reputation for their mares ~ tirs, :
|||ass breeders. Terms--inyariably SOMETHING.
j. w. HEATH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

MANHOOD and Womanhood-- for Young
Men. free in sealed enve, pos. HOWARD ASSOC
CITATION, Box P, Philadclphia, Pom. atft
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
SHERMAN HOUSE. BOSTON.

Rooms, Ono Dollar Per Day for Each Person.
This Ilouse now stands among the first Hotels 10
Boston, having latcly heen rcfurnisled and put In
perfect order BARNY HULL, Proprietor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
LUMBER

Also Planning and Splitting and Jointlng done
to order at as Reasonable prices as at any in the
county Gail and soc.
Also my Mil are for sale They are situated
within one-lourth IF Il mile Of abe railroad. New
mil Is and machneryi clap5oard mill circular
mill, planor, new jointing saws, sig-saws, etc.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

MARVELLOUS SCIENCE
OF THE NINETEENTH. e CENTURY!
Achievements in Chemical Investigation by the
late Prof Hall, brought forth to the world the
greatest remedy for Catarrh, known.
PROF. l.. b. HALLS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
Es|l,2 I, /; z!!',yzSi)3s
I.1'z!!!'|lI}l'Z.,.1 4.

Statesmen Wanted in a paying lusiness 8.
KENNEDY, 4l3 Chestnut Street, Philadei phia.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
READY-MADE CLOTHING

which was bought with care and taste and then
yeu will want to finish OF your exterior with new
HAT or CAP,
of which we have all the New and Best Styles.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
A full line Of Mems, Women's, and Children's
Serges and Leather.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

In fact a full assortment Of
GROCERIES AND WEST INDIA GOODS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

.sfTSsIsQUOr SPRING WATER cares Brights'
Disease, Scrofula, and all Impurities Of the Blood
end for pamphlet at your druggists, or to Mssis-
moi SPRING., Sheldon, Vermont 3T6
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

TY-P. S.-Particular attention vii! be given
to collections, for pay | must have, for the
"Record business" alone will not pay my
debts. 30tf
d. A. GILBERT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29

The Highest Market Price anil be paid
for BUTTER, CHEESE, and All Kinds Of
Farm Produce,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16


Too FAsT.-rhe Seymour (Ind.)
Times, u Radical paper, seems to be
getting tired of the negro. 1t says:
We would respectfully suggest to
the leaders of the Republican party
that they are crOwding the "colored
person " a little too fast for their own
good and for hisgoOd. Negro suffrage
is II bitter pill for ut least one-half of
the men who have hitherto voted the
Republican ticket. Hence time
should have been given for them to
digest that before another and a
worse dose was exhibited. This
crowding of the negroes into Office
while there are white men quite as
deserving and as well qualified won't
win in the long run. 1t will break
the Republican party down. twill
reduce the negro to a worse condition
than he occupied in state of slavery,
if that were possible. 1t will sooner
or later lead to his determination.
Politicians and fanatical idiots who
can't read the signs of the times may
elevate the negro to the United States
Senate and to the platform of con-
ventions; but they can't find en-
dorsement at the polls for such dis
gushing conduct, and they will find
it out when too late. 1t is p, obable
that both parties will strive fer the
negro vote. We predict that this
foolish policy of elevating negroes to
Office and of catering to them for
their votes, will result in the forma-
ton of what will he termed "The
White Mans Party" which will be
strong enough to carry the next
Presidential election e wisdom in
the selection of candidates is OBJ
served, and there isn't too much
rebel Democracy mixed up with it.
Such q movement is imminent, and
if made will break up the Republican
party, which would be deplomble
event for the country. Let US secure
the negroil; his right to the ballot,
hut for the salvation of our party
for the welfare of our country-for
the good ofthe negro--let us dissuade
him from seeking or accepting office.
Yes, that's the rub. The Radical
party Is more than anxious for the
negroes vote to hoist them into Of
flee, where they can steal to their
hearts content; but when Sambe
claims the same privilege, they raise
the hue and cry, first, ".ior the sal
walton Of OUR party, let us dissuade
him from seeking raccepting Office"
In other words, but not any palmer,
the vote Of the negro is very accept
able to Radical ofiice-seeker, still
the idea Of their " man and brother y
aspiring for an Office at their hands,
or even at the hands of their own
color, is preposterous In the extreme.
They say to the negro, !" You do the
voting Wen attend to the fat Offices
and manage to steal enough to do
Us.p
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16
-------- = 80 ---T--
NASHVILLE PRESBYTERY,


The Nashville Presbytery met at
Shelbyville, according to adjourn
ment, on the evening Of the Sth inst,
and was called TO order by the Mod
orator, Rev. Mr.. Rosser, of Corners
vile. We copy the Following pro
ceedings from the Union and Amcri-
can:
The business of the Assembly COM
menced Saturday morning, and at
tracted II large congregation. There
were thirty or forty ministers and ell
ders of the Presbyterian church in at
tendance; this, too, despite the in
element weather. At night, Rev.
Mr.. Chapman, of Smyrna, we'll
known to many as chaplain of the
32d Tennessee regiment Col. Cooks
In the late war, preached n most en-
pertaining sermon at the Presbyte-
rlan church. By-the-way, we must
not omit to mention the truly superb
improvements recently added to the
interior of this church by its worthy
and energetic pastor, Rev. DIR. Bryson.
The pulpit has been remodeled, and
with the frescoing, splendid lamps
and new rostrum, presents tasty
and beautiful appearance.
Sunday morning, at 10 O'Clock, the
PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath school were de-
lighted with fine addresses by Mr.. A.
G.. Adams, of Nashville. and Rev.
Mr.. Davies, of GAINESVILLE.
Rev. DIR. Rice, formerly Of Mobile,
now of Franklin, preached an able
sermon at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning.
The Methodist pulpit (South) was
occupied by the Rev. Mr., Bond, OF
Gallatin, who is winning golden
opinions as genial gentleman and
able divine.
The Baptist church REV. Mr. Mel,
sons was assigned TO Rev. Mr.. Me-
Featers, who, we learn, delivered al
instructive and eloquent sermon.
Sunday afternoon was devoted IL
communion service, Rev. Drs. Laps
! ley, Neil, Cunningham and others,
officiating. The exercises were of Il
solemn and impressive character
/ The people OF Shelbyvllle, famous
for church-going, are delighted with
the presence of ~ many distinguished
ministers, and are awaiting them
selves Of every opportunity to hea
their words of wisdom. As body
there never was n more cultivated
genial, fine looking one in session.
II il expected that the PresbyterN
will close It's work to-day, tllthl.
Rcv. DR.. Rice was elected Modera
/ tor, aud Rev. Mr.. McNeily, Clerk.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16

\ STRIKING evidence OF the rapid
progress making towards central des-
potism IL the readiness with which
The Northern States have acquiesced
in the usurped power of Congress to
set aside state laws, and substitute
its own unconstitutional enactments.
The right to regulate suffrage, within
their own limits, has been exercised,
unquestioned, from the formation of
the original Confederation. Congress
took that right from the South, by
force, and from the North by fraud,
yet the people, dcmoralized, have
submitted to the tyranny without n
protest even. Tho love of liberty,
North Of the Ohio, was eXtinguished
whom Lincoln was elected, and is now
remembered as one of the follies OF
other days ~ stumbling. block in
the path Of progress, that progress
which was predlcatcd upon New
England ideas and New England
greed for money and power Nh,
South tried to preserve the ark of lib
crty by transferring II to more genia
cline. But the enemies OF free gov,
eminent were too strong for us, ano
we all sink together into the pit New
England dug for Us.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16
BOARD OF TRADE.


Circumstances preventing our at
tendance, we copy from the Leaf the
following proceedings of the Board
of Trade
The Board met at O'Clock, on the
9Th inst, President Kennedy in the
chair. 9H
After calling the roll, the minutes
of heiprevious meetings for March
were read and approved.
The committee on the Tobacco Fair
submitted complete progra mme
which was received and adopted.
On motion of w. J. Ely, the COM
mittee was authorized to appoint
subcommittee, and take such steps
as they edeemed necessary to make
the Fair grand success.
A motion to enforce the Sth section
of the Bylaws prevailed, and all
abscntees are required to render their
excuses at the next meeting, or to the
President, Secretary, or Treasurer,
previously If desired, or a fine of fifty
cents will be assessed. C
The Treasurer made full report oil
receipts and disbursements. Ac-
counts for gas and additional furni-
ture were allowed and ordered to be
paid.
Messrs. G. Kroop, NJ. II. Clark, J.
w. Dupree and n. l.. Thomas We're
proposed for membership and duly
elected.
The Board adjourned to meet at
o'clock, T.. NJ, Thursday, April 81.
a full attendance Is very much de-
sired several committees will proba.
bly, be ready to report on matters Of
Interest to all, and important propo-
sitions looking to the building OF
manufactures and advancement OF
our commercial interests, will be dis
cussed.
Every citizen of GAINESVILLE who
has anything at stake, should become
n member of this Board. Property.
holders have much to gain by 1t
mechanics should feel deeply inter
ested-nO organization can AFFORD
them greater protection. 1t Is also
earnestly desired that our friends o.
New Providence unite their strength
with us. an unity there isstrength.'
1t cannot be denied that much gOot
HIS tlTeutN TtSuibcu lfOlu tiiiS OSau-
ization. Then we should unite and
meet often, and counsel together fol
each others mutual good. Let there
he no croakers and ult-finders
Work is the idea work all together
Perseverance accomplishes all things
and we should never cease to work
GAINESVILLE and Providence mus
unite their efforts, and sustain eacl
other. They are intimately related
and If one is benefited the othe
must be also. When we make thu
proper efforts our country friends vii
come to our aid.
We must build up manufactures
and build up railroads to supply then
with coal, iron and other material
We have II subscription of $500,
from one gentleman, to commence,
with, for the Shawneetown Railroad
and there are two hundred men II
the county who are more able to Civ,
twice The amount.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16

Sales by HARRISON \ SHELBY, of Tho
GAINESVILLE Warehouse, sold the week end
ing April sth 100 hhds. and boxes tobacco
Us follows;
Tuesday April SIG hhds., 7hhds. lugs 9 so,
6 80, No, q 10, -. 3 90, 8 10; o hhds. low to
medium lenf. $50, $50. 8 95, o 10, o rs, o 40,
200, 10 %, 10 30. April sth, 80 hhds., 3 hhds.
frozen Tugs 80, 8 30; ~ hhds. common to
good Tugs, 81, %, = so, Z 60, @ %, g o., q q5,
f7o,7Jo 90, @ 70, 80, no, f05, Q IS, 10, 70,
80. 775, 90, 80, 95, so, IS, q 80, u, IS
$50, $40, s25; Al hhds. low to medium leaf,
10, 30 no, $50, 8 10, rs, o. IL, no, \ 20,
900, 975, 50, 80, 80 . Is, 8 80, y 10. 8 90
$40 40 $780, ~, 9 40. s 10. & 75, 90, 10, 10 90
10 co. 10 90, l00 On, 10 90, 10 90, 10 90; - irbds
io75, 10 as ile0 II 90, 1900, IL 90, IL IS; Aboxes
IL 50, II 70, 10 90, 10 70. at
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16

IF proof were wan ting Of the reck-
less injustice of the Radical leaders,
itmay be found In the fact, that par
ties are allowed to testify before the
Reconstruction Committee, who, If
summoned before jury Of their vici-
mage, would be confronted by the best
men thereofto swear that they would
not believe them on oath. The men
who are testifying in the interest of
reconstruction are, VIGOROUSLY, Of
this stripe, no matter from what
State they come, and from Bill
Stokes and Butler up to the most ig-
norant negro, they could be convicted
Of perjury before any honest jury
cognizant of their general character.
1t Is upon the dictum of such men
that the prosperity of the State of
Tennessee, and of the whole South,
is to be blighted by military rule and
their political and social quiet broken
up, that a few harpies may feast upon
the earnings ofhonest labor. Did the
witnesses and the committee believe
the groundleSs lies told by the first,
and listened to by the last, charity
might accord them honesty of inten-
ton; but when both parties know
that lies are the staple of the testi-
mony, and that they constitute n
mere preteXt for usurpation and gross
abuse OF power, the villainy is patent
10 all the world, and by no other
name will IL be known In the future
history of the country.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16

Gov. Benter Concludes Ills Statement
The Condition of the State not
very had, but still He wants Troops
The sealawaE Boone 20 Testify.
Especial to the Union and Americana
WASHINGTON, April H. Gov. Sem
ter concluded his statement before the
Reconstruction Committee In regard
to the condition OF affairs In Tennes-
see this morning. He said nothing
to indicate to the committee that any
necessity exists fpr Congressional re-
construction or interference in any
manner in the affairs of the State.
other than that he should be aided
by Federal forces, If the necessity
should arise, TO preserve the peace. -
He stated frankly, as on his previous
examination, that disorders had exis-
ted In the State, In which parties be-
longing to both sides i'm politics had
participated He admitted that out
RACES had greatly decreased in the last
two years, and that such were now of
rare occurrence. lie stated that q few
outrages had been committed last fall
and winter in different portions of
Middle and West Tennessee, and that
he had called the attention of the
Legislature to these outbreaks, and
suggested that he should be clothed
with authority to suppress them, but
that the Legislature had adjourned
without passing law comforting
upon him that power. He said he
was now powerless to preserve the
peace and punish those who detied
the laws, but he is confident that II
he had authority to proclaim to often
ders that, unless their acts of lawless-
ness were promptly discontinued, he
had authority to call for and would
use United States troops for the pre-
servation of the public peace, that all
trouble would at once cease. iif
The committee have so far obtain
ed no evidence tojustify Congression-
al action looking to the reconstrtic-
ton of the State, though they eX-
press the belief that United States
troops ought TO I've sent to Tennessee
to keep matters straight. % gge
The next witness to he examined i
A. +. Boone, who has written sever
al letters to the committee, in which
he claims to have been Confederate
officer but now Republican, and was
candidate for Office I'm Benton cOun-
ty at the recent election. He says
his friends were deferred from com
ing to the polls and voting for him.
On account of this disortierly ele-
ment, he claims that he had to leave
his home and flee to Nashville for
safety. tn M
Mfr. Beck, Of Kentucky, has laid
before the Reconstruction Committee
a paper signed by the grand jury and
Judge of the County Court of Ruth
erford county, stating that the condi-
ton of affairs i'm Tennessee has been
exaggerated andgrosly mis-represent-
ed, and that good order prevails in
most sections of the State, and that
Congressional interference Is not
needed to protect life or property.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16

The undersigned takes this method of
expressing his deep felt gratitude to the
good people OF Clarksviiie, who showed
him aud his suffering daughter so much
Kindness and sympathy during her pain
fui illness, and, also, of testifying his APP
probation of the skill and untiring efforts
of Drs. Williams and McIteynolds In com.
batting the dread destroyer.
W +. FOX.
CLARKsvrLLE, April o. 1870. rI.iI-itt.