davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08
WAR NEWS.

AZ We have the satisfactory news
,,.t the great naval expedition has reach
a its destination, and in safety, so far as
the larger portion of it is concerned, evil
IDENTIFY. Bull Bay is about twenty-five
niles northeast of Charleston, and the
,ountry between is level and without nat
rral defenses. Ifan attack on Charleston
;s intended the feet will probably shell
the forts while the land force attacks the
city. This is but conjecture, however,
and it may be that only feint of an at
tack on Charleston will be made, to draw
tbe confederate forces thither, when the
feet will move on to make its attack at
some unsupported and unguarded point.
Another day may bring Us some definite
Information. The information of the
safety of the feet lifts great burden of
anxiety from the popular mind. The en-
trance to Bull Bay is about six miles wide,
but is INSTRUCTED by a bay, at one point
of which only are soundiugs sufficiently
deep for the passage of heavy vessels,
giving fifteen feet at low water.-.Spring.
field Republican.
New YORK, Nov 5.
The Herolds Washington dispatch says
official dispatches have been received at the
War Department from Gen. Rosencran1
announcing that Floyd had made an at
tack upon him but that he had repulscd
Floyd with great loss, also that one of Ros
ecranz officers with large force had got tc
the rear of Floyd's forces and that the cap
ture of the rebel chief with his army was
almost certain.
Gen. Mcclellan has been occupied il
ascertaining the strength. condition, and
disposition of the army of the United
States and systematizing matters so tina
the board of the management of Military
affairs may be safely confaed to the Ad
iutant Generals Office and afford Gen. Nc
Clellan an opportunity to devote his atten
ton especially to the army of the Potomac
Nine bodies of the soldiers drowned a
Balls Bluff were picked up to day a
Georgetown and Long Bridge, most of then
were buried upon Allsiton Island opposit
Georgetown.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08
VERMONT BOARD OF EDUCATION, |
Secretary's Office, Nov. l, 1861.
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.

Teachers Institutes for the Counties of Grand
Isle, I.amoille Essex, Caledonia. and Chtenden,
will be held as follows:
st Alburgh Springs, Nov, l4-l5.
- Cambridge, I" 1870.
-. West Concord, .' 22-23.
South Hardwick, " 26-2f.
Essex Centre, - 29--3).
The Institutes will each continue in session
during two days, commencing at A. M.
There will be an evening lecture on the eve
ming preceding each Institute. and on the evening
of the first day Of each Institute.
All friends of Education are invited to attend,
and as punctualy as possible.
Town superintendent are desired to see that
the Teachers are notified, and urge them to at
tend
Clergvmen are respectfully invited to give no.
tice from their pulpits.
lows J. s. ADAMS, Secretary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08

g8T Charles Hydes Grocery, and Lu-
cius buttons Harness shop are again
open, and are doing thriving business.
to The village of Hyde Park, small as
it is, has given to the war q of her young
men Over sixty have enlisted from this
town.
81 The ladies' of Hyde Park, are
taking measures to send box of clothing
to our boys in the army, we hope they
will be able to send something that will
speak well for the warm hearts of the
many friends they have left in our midst.
AcoIDENT.-On Saturday, the Goth
ult., Sidney, son of DR.. |. NJ. Ncwcomb,
of this village, while at play with straw
cutter got the thumb and fore6nger Of
his left hand cut off. Boys, "it's dan
gerous playing with edged tools.
The Cavalry Regiment, or part OF II
rather, between three and four hundred
passed through some of our Streets on
parade this afternoon. Some of the com.
panies wore their overcast, and some only
uniforms, and moving at slow pace
their appearance was not so animated and
striking as otherwise it would have been
But it was a fine show, as they came pac
ing down Main Street, four abreast
There was no attempt at cvolutions. fol
there has been no drill as yet, in cavalry
tactics proper. The regiment shows gooc
material, and will prove itself one of thu
most efficient in the service-Free Press
G." State elections occurred on Tues
day in Massachusetts, New York, New
Jersey, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin anc
Delaware. The Union and republican
ticket was doubtless elected in New York
and the Union ticket in Massachusetts,
by handsome majority.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08
THOS. A. STRAW,
VS..
Lamoille Co. Court
May Term, 1861.


VS.. May ISrm, 1871.
BURNETT a. HENRY. !
THIS is an action on Book demanding indiana
the sum of $500, and it appearing that j. Col
burn Burneett, one of def,ts resides out of this
State; wereupon it is ordered that notice of the
tendency of this suit be given to said Burnett by
publishing the substance of this suit three weeks
successfully in the Iammole Newsdeaer, a
newspaper published at Hyde Park. in said coun-
ty, fhe last of which publications shall be previ-
GUS to the next session of this court.
f. b. SAWYER, Clerk.
W. H. H BINGHAM, ATTY 4Sw3o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08
In Chancery, Lamoille
Court May Term 1861.
ASA r. CAMP,

w. H. BINGHAM. Atty, 48w3o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08

In johnson, Nov. LIST, Sylvester Isaac. only re.
naming son of Merrill and Cynthia Pillsbury,
aged 23 years.
In Morristown, on the slst ult., Mrs. Ellen,
wife of John Carleton, aged Is years.
In Stowe, Oct. 2sth, Miss Ellen N. Arms, aged
~ years o E
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08
~ Otsd.e.

A singular circumstance having happened in
n this town, of the appearance and disappear
ance of an individual, the undersigned have con-
cuded to give this notice for the benefit of any
whom it may concern.
A man who called himself Rogers, about 80
years old, sandy complexion, of medium height
long hair, quite neat and well dressed, came in
to the vicinity of Mr. Joel H. Partlow in this
town, the last week in May or the first week in
June last with small hand-cart. new trunk
covered with rubber.coth; had with him various
articles, such as a suit of clothes, some old
clothes an ACCORDION, halfa dozen undershrts,
hirt-bosoms, stnds, buttons by the gross and
card, small bottles of hair oil Ladies' combs,
raisors, one bible aud hymn book, a new den
lists turnkey, &c. He professed to be tinker
but didn't succeed in any job that he undertook he
left the cart and articles named in Mr. Partlow's
barn and misterously disappeared, and has not
since been heard of. The articles framed ha2
nearly all been taken by some person or persons
except the wagon. trunk ACCORDION, and some
old clothes, which last named articles are in oui
possession subject to any legal claim that may
be made, by paying charges.
CHARLES LELAND, Select men
l.. II. WHEEl.E of johnson.
| Johnson, Oct. 10, lS6l. 4Sw3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08
Notice.

have this day given my son David =, Hazel
ton bis time and shall claim none OF his earnings
or pay any debts Of his contracting ro,,
DAVID s. HASEITON.'
Lowell, Oct 20. 1851. 4sw5'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08
LamoiIle County Bank.

THE stockholders are hereby notified that the
annual meeting for the choice Of Directors fol
tho year ensuing, will be holden at the American
House, in Hyde Park. on the second Tuesday Of
January, 1862, (l4th day at ! O'Clock r. M
By order Of the Directors.
'.a 9. s. MOVES, Cashier.
uvde PARK. Nov. 4th, 1851. 50w3o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08

CURTIS PUTNAM,
HARRIET PUTNAM,
THIS is a petition TO foreclose the Defendants
equity of redemption in lot No. 3, first division
in that part of Stowe, late Mansfield, 10 acres of
which was mortgaged by Defendants to said Camp
April IA, 1858, to secure the payment of ten notes
for $50 each part of which are now due and not
paid; and it appearing that said Harriet Putnam
is without the State and beyond the reach of pro-
cess whereupon il is ordered that notice to her
of the tendency of this petition be given by pub
fishing tho substance of the same in in the Lam
ollie Newsdealer, newspaper published at Hyde
Park in said County, three weeks successfully
the last of which publications to be previous to
the next term of this court.
Il. B. SAWYER, Clerk
w. II. II. BINGHAM, Solicitor. 4Sw32
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18

Ba5@ We mentioned the other day the
fact that it was proposed by a number of
Democrats, ousted from Office by the action
of the Legislature, to test the validity of
the election of their successors. These gen
tlemen have held on to Office so long that
they have come to the conclusion the Offices
belong to them by some divine, vested, in
herited or successive right. Others, who
have been displaced from power by the
people, and who have no chance to try their
chances over again in the courts, have be-
come extraordinarily sour and spiteful.
Some of them are even dangerous. The
other day one of these gentlemen threaten
ed to shoot couple of his own political
friends for doing something displeasing to
his Democratic and ex-oficial dignity.
Like children fed on sngar plums and can
n dy, Democrats in Office are spoiled with a
prolonged sucking of the public teat.
Ipds Journal
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GtHEEEEPs SIZE yD-0. 175.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of exc
cution issued out of the Office of the Clerk of tho
Circuit Court of Vanderburgh county, State of In
diana, in favor of William Il. Baker VS.. Henry
Leusch, and TO me directed, have levied upon
and will,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1861,
Between the hours of ten O'Clock A. II. and four
o'clock P. n Of said day, at the door of the Court
House in the city of Evansville, Vanderburgh
county Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the
lease made by h. Q. Wheeler to Henry Leusch
March Ist, 1859, for five years, the following de-
scribed tract of land aud improvements, being the
north half Of the north east quarter of section No
4 in township No. 6, south Of range No. 10 west,
il Vanderburgh county and State of Indiana said
lease having three years yet to
JOHN S. GAYITT, Sheriff V. c.
A L. Robinson, pl'f's att y
March 10Th, 1861 mar2l-3ww
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18
FearfuI storm in England-Destruc-
Hon of the Cryatal PaIace.

tiOn OF the Crystal Palace.
The great storm in England, in the last
week of February, caused immense damage
to the shipping in the vicinity of Liverpool
and Plymouth, as wen as at other points on
the coast At Chichester, the beautiful
stone spire of the cathedral, erected about
1887, fell. So strongly was it built, how
ever, that it sank perpendiculary, preserT-
ing its erect position until its base disap-
peared beneath the roof. The cathedral,
though much injured, is not damaged be-
yond repair. The Crystal Palace, near
London, after resisting the first blasts OF
the hurricane, at last gave way. With an
appalling crash, the huge tower fell over
among some trees and lay smashed into
millions of fragments on the ground. In
the course of two or three minutes more,
the rest OF the wing went by thirty or
forty yards at time, till total length OF
about II0 yards strewed the earth, mere
mass of splinters of glass, wood and iron.
/ Any thing more complete than the destruc-
ton il would be difficult to imagine The
appearance of the ruin rather suggests thai
every part of the building has been care
fully broken into small pieces than that i
had been merely blown down. A tremen-
dous explosion could not possibly have
shattered the place more effectually.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18

THE REV. DR.. RIcE.-We have already
announced that the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church, on the corner of Nineteenth
street, had given a unanimous call to the
Rev. DR.. Rice, of Chicago. Yesterday a
letter was received from DR.. Rice, accepting
the call. We congratulate this congrega-
tion, that after waiting such a length of
time for a suitable person to supply the
vacancy occasioned by the death of their
lamented pastor, DR.. Alexander, they have
succeeded in obtaining the services of such
man as DR.. Rice.--Nes0 York Post Tues
day.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18

The LOUISVILLE Posi- OFFICE, The Lou
isville Democrat thus Endorses the appoint
ment Of postmaster for that city:
Il will be seen, by reference to our tele-
graphic dispatches, that Dr. John J. Speed
has been appointed postmaster of this city.
This is good appointment, and will be
acceptable to a large majority of our peo
pie. DR.. Speed is an old line Wing, and as
decidedly IA Union man as can be found in
Kentucky. He IS competent, honest and
faithful TO the Constitution, and we accept
his appointment as favorable indication
ftom Washington.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18
Rumored Division of Arkansas.
The Memphis Avalanche says;

TIC M5IHPAIs AVFsItsllCIIV satJ
We have been aware, for several days, of
the deep-seated feeling amongst the dele
gates from Southern and Eastern Arkansas,
to divide from the other portion of the State
if the State does not seperate from the do
minion of Abraham Lincoln. The proud
spirits who know no such word in their
vocabulary as g vassalage," are bent upon
relieving themselves from any such degra-
dation. The following dispatch from Little
Rock, received yesterday afternoon from q
highly respectable source, confirms the for
midable existence of such a purpose
LITTLE Rock, March IL, 1861.
To E. II. Apperson & Co..
Nothing done yet. Propositions to form
new State of Southern and Eastern Arkan-
sas and West Tennessee, with Memphis q:
the Capital Send this to Avalanche.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18

FORTS WAsHITA AND ARBUcKLE NOT Ia
KEN.-A paragraph from the Galveston
News of the 5th inst. stated that the above
forts had been taken possession of by two
hundred Texans, assisted by friendly In
dians. This is a mistake. A gentleman of
Cincinnati has shown the Commercial a let
ter from nephew of his, dated Fort
Washita, March 4th, which says nothing of
any such occurrence, but on the other hand
says that some of the troops which were in
Texas have been ordered to those forts
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18

FIGHTING FOR THEIR MAsTERs.-The
Charleston correspondent of the N. Y.
Times, says that when the Star of the West
was fired upon by the Morris Island battery,
all. the negroes threw themselves fiat on the
sand and buried themselves in it.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18

nee The Irish Societies of Cincinnati and
vicinity are preparing to celebrate St. Pat
rick's day. The illustrious gentleman was
born on the 18th, but that day falling on
Sunday this year, the event will be COM
memorated on the day following.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18
n6EaThe Philadelphia I.edrer- in an q

BE@The Philadelphia Ledger, in an arti-
Gle on the value of street-railways to cities,
says: " The value of real estate in the su-
burbs has been raised nearly fifty per cent.
by our city railroad Improvement" Simi-
lar roads running southwark from the river
would have the same effect on the value
of property in the outer parts of Louisville.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEEMNTS.
ELECTION NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA, | 8

Vanderbureh County. ! ..
The State Of Indiana to the Sheriff Of TaRderbtersb
County:
1. Louis Richter, Clerk Ofthe Vanderburgh Circuit
Court do hereby certify to the Shernof said conn
~ what officers TO be elected for the several
townships in said County, at the usual places OF
holding elections, on the FIRST Monday in April,
1871, tO-WIs:
For PIGEON Township-One Justice ofthe Peace
and four COnstabes
For SCOTT Township-one Justice Of the Peace
and two COHatables.
For PERRY Township-One Justice Of the Peace
aud two ConstabIes.
Ror CENTRE Township-One Justice OF the
PeGce and two Constables
For GERMAN Fownship-Two Constables.
Eor ARMSTRONG Township-Two Constables.
For UNION TOwnshp-TwO Constables.
For KNIGHT ToWnzhip-TwO Constables.
In witness whereof l hereuntO subscribe my name
and sftix the seal Of said Court, at Evansville
this 9th day of March, A. D. 1851.
LIS. LOUIS RICHTER,
Clerk v. c. c.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18

FROM dispatch to the New Orleans Delta
we learn that on the 9th inst. bill was
introduced II, tho Southern Congress-, by
Mr.. Chiffon of Alabama, to prohibit the
introduction into any of the Confederate
States of slaves from the United States.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18

THE Empress of the French, it is said, is
about undertaking a pilgrimage to Jerusa-
lem. She will replace the diamond stars
stolen from the cave of the Nativity, and
make costly additions to the decorations of
the Holy Sepulcher.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18

THE Erie canal is to be opened about the
10Th of April, The winters effect on the
structure is now thoroughly understood, and
with the force of the Engineer department,
the work is so controlled as to be available,
and this river, as it is now, can be brought
into use at the earliest day.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18

BGg@ Our dispatches announce that there
were rumors in Washington Saturday even
ing that the rebels at Pensacola had at
tempted to seize q government vessel and
that serious conflict had ensued. Further
news was looked for with the most feyerish
anxiety.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18

Eos The Hon. c. NJ Allen arrived at
home last evening looking well and hearty,
and as if legislative honors had not set
him back any VuceguaeS Gazette.
His Legislative honors have not "sat
him back any. HonOrs are not apt to
"set any man back very far, and they
certainly do not when they have been as
well earned as those of Mr.. Allen. A more
genial, good tempered and efficient Speaker
has never filed the chair, and though his
apt and felicitous fun, and his tolerance of
the uurestrained movements of members,
have at times made an appearance of disor-
der, yet business was never put through
with more energy, CT watched with more
care, than during the term of his Speak
ership. He has made himself an enviable
reputation and very many friends here, not
only among the Republicans, but among
Democrats, for he was always fair and Just
in the discharge of his duties, and always
patient and unrufled in tember But
he has given the Democrats some cause to
remember him as an opponent as well as an
impartial presiding officer During one of
their " bolting'' operations when the mill
tia bill was up, he got the start of them in
a way that cheapened their folly, even
in their own estimation, very greatly. On
the roll call for the passage of the bill the
Democrats bOlted, of course. But Allen
"spotted some of them who were loung-
ing about in sight, and had them put down
as o present and not voting" which
UuaIly Jne TACT, and thus got enough "On
record to make a quorum, lacking two
votes. He knew there were two Republi-
cans sick in the city, and at once had them
sent for, so that they could vote before the
result was announced. To occupy the time
till they were brought, some Republicans
who were " posted made some very queer
motions, and astonishing speeches. Stearns
Fisher moved that the roll call be begun at
the bottom and called upwards, and made a
long speech in its favorto the intense aston
ishment of the Democrats, who could not
guess what was g up, and of Republicans
who had not been initiated. In little
while the sick Republicans arrived, demand
ed to have their names called, as they had
a right to do before the announcement of
the result of the vote, and their votes made
a quorum aud legally and formally passed
the biL The confusion of the Democrats,
who had no idea of what was going on,
and thought they had the bin 'on the
dead, when they heard the result, and saw
their " boiling completely " checkmated, -
may be imagined. They are not likely 10
forget Cyrus II. Allen for that little trick in
q hurry Ind Jour-
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18

A MISERABLE BLUNDER.-In making up
the forms for Saturdays paper, the foreman
inserted candidates notice among the re-
Hgious notices, mistake that we regret.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18

The $675,0o0 loan Of South Carolina is
not being taken up very fast, and the
Charleston papers are consequently endeav-
oring to awaken the slumbering patriotism
scarcely appeal, &c, but they DO appeal,
and that with degree of urgency appa-
rently in an inverse proportion to their hope
of success.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18

1, john S. Gavitt Sheriff of Vanderburgh Coun-
ty, certify that the above and foregoing is a true
and complete copy of the original, now on file in
my Office. JOHN S. GAVITT,
He IN 9Th, 1861. till day Sheriff v c.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18
MARI 3md
61nERTFR's SIZE NO. I73.

~
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of ex-
ecuion issued out of the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court Of Vanderburgh county, Indiana,
in favor of Charles Wells VS.. William II. Chandler
and Abraham Gum mberts, replevin bail have lev
led upon, and will,
TUESDAY, MARCH 2Gth, 1861,
Bet ween the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and four
o'clock P NJ of said day, at the door of the Court
House in the City of Evansville, Yanderburgh
county Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the
rents and profits for term not exceeding seven
wears of the following described real estate, towit:
Lots No two five six and seven e. s. 6 q y in block
No. in the Southern Enlargement of the city of
Evansville, in the county and State aforesaid
And should the said rents and profits of said real
tate not sell for sum sufficient to satisfy said writ
and costs, will at the time and place, offer
for sale and sell the fee simple of said real estate
for the satisfaction of said writ and costs, without
relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
JOHN S. GAVITT, Sheriff V. c.
A. l.. Robinson, pl'ff g atty.
March 5th, 1861. mar7-3ww
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18


The fOIEOsOtas- Is a SGmp3s of the mW-
merous letters constantly receiving for Hostetters
Stomach Bittprs:
CAxANDAIGUA, July IS, 1s5o.-Messrs. Hosetier &
Smith, Pittsburgh Pa. AS we are strangers,
herewith enclose you twenty-eight dollars for four
dozen Hostetter's Bitters, which please forward
via Michigan Southern Railroad, Toledo Ohio, and
Clayton Station. have purchased several dozen
bottles at Toledo thi Summer, but the sale is on
the increase so much that wish to open a direct
trade with you. induced to try your Bitters
by nv physician, for the Liver Complaint and re-
ceived sueh material aid that have recommended
it to others and have sold about two dozen per
week for some time l have all kinds OF medicine
in my store, but there is none that can so cheer
fully and truthfnliy recommend as your Bitters for
7 know that they have helped mo beyond my OK
peCtaton. Yours respectfully,
4tw PHLo WILeoS.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18
COrOnAr'S TnnueSt

A COrouers inquest held the 22d day
February 1861, on the body of ADAM JOSEPH LINK,
who found at his residence in Evansville, Pigeon
township, Vanderburgh county, Indiana. The
verdict of the jury that he to his death
by apopleXy, caused by intamperance. At the time
of his death he about forty-seven years Of age
about five feet ten inches high, and at the time of
inquest he was dressed in a white shirt and draw
ers, and had property his person, far as
we have been enabled to ascertain.
JOHN WAYMAN, Coroner V. G.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18

neA. We are placed under obligations to
Mr.. Green, Route Agent, and Mr.. Davis,
Express Messenger, for late Louisville and
Cincinnati papers.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-18
A NEW A r II

Yon can learn to paint "a beautiful Landscape,
Portrait, Flowers, aud Fruit, without teacher
Lv getting copy of rules for the Italian Painting
This is a and beautiful art, which every body
should understand, and easy TO learn that a
child of twelve years can learn II from the rules
without difficulty. No previous knowledge of
drawing required
BD- Call aud sec specimens and get "A copy of
rules for 81 90 at HeaIy & Werren's Boo Store.
~ sat,ls