davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-24

BIBLES FOR THE SECOND REGIMENT. The
collection taken by the ladies in this vii
lage of over hundred dollars for the
Vermont Bible Society, is to be used
for the purpose of providing the Second
Regiment with Bibles and Tcstamcnts
A large sum is desired, and if any are
disposed to bear hand in this good OBJ
ject, their contributions may be left at
this Office Watons Daily Journal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-24


BosToN, May l9.--The. steam gun boat
Pembroke, from Fort Monroe May l6 ar
rived here this morning. She brings sew
eral passengers, including Capt. Chas. C.
Gale of the bark d. G. Pierce, of Cleve-
land Ohio, and Capt. johnson of the bark
Ida of this port. Capt. Gale reports that
his bark was sunk by the rebels at Nor
folk on the 9th inst. Besides losing bis
vessel, the cargo and $4,000 in specie, ID
all valued at $75, 900, he was thrown into
prison and kept there until released Oh
bail through the intercession of a FRIEND
Failing to obtain redress, and being close
ly watched, he made his escape with nine
others in long boat, and reached the
frigate Minnesota in safety.
May 2l.---In the 18th Congressiona
District in Maryland Henry Winter DAVIS
has been nominated as Union candidate
for Congress; but there will be opp0sl
ton to him. In the first District ). W.
Crisfeld is the Union candidate; Stewart
(dem.) declining to run.
a. One thousand ladies Of Massacchu.
sets have enrolled, ready to go to the se''
Of war as nurses fa.o n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-24

One of the most hopeful features Of the
present national imbroglio, is the uanan-
unity with which all parties at the North
support the Government. Unmindful of
all past disputes, Douglas men, Bell Ev-
crett men and Breckenridge men vie with
each other in giving cordial and hearty
support to Republican administration.
Those who most earnestly opposed Mr..
Lincoln's election last fall, now freely Of
fer their lives and fortunes in his support
No man has more eloquently called on the
people to that support than Mr.. Douglas
himself No man has labored harder
than Gen. Butler. The first Governor to
respond to the call was Gov. Sprague, who
WAS elected by Democratic votes in oppo-
sition to the Republican candidate.
These men do not abandon their prin-
ciples, but simply demonstrate that there
is in our people a higher allegiance than
that of party organizations and an I'M
selfish, generous patriotism.
We hear it suggested, that under the
present condition of affairs it would be
desirable to have general amnesty from
all political differences in the State, and
let conventions be called to make nomina-
tions, without regard to past political or
CARNATIONS 1t will, doubtless, be some
what difficult to arrange any feasible
scheme for such union of parties for the
coming election. but still, if there can be
such an arrangement made, there are many
reasons why it should be done. In the
first place, the generous enthusiasm with
which Democrats of all shades at the
North come up to the support ofthe Repub-
licican Administration, merit generous
response on the part of the Republicans.
They forget all party animosities, and
with true patriotism, rally in support Of
Of the common country. Why should not
we be equally willing to treat them with
= like cordiality.
Again, the obliteration of all political
distinction in the coming elections at the
North, will be of inestimable advantage
for its moral effect on our enemies.
They have long counted on powerful
diversion in their favor from the men
who had so long sustained their cause
while in the Union. Even now, so long
have they been accustomed to find
willing responses at the North, they are
unwilling or unable to realize that the
North are united really, but console them
selves with the idea, that when the present
excitement is over, there will be reaction
in their favor. Now, no event that could
happen in the course of the coming year,
would so thoroughly disabuse them of that
notion as the union of all parties in our
elections IN one great, unanimous, patri-
otto party, knowing no other canse or dis
tinction than the preservation of our CON-
mon country.
We do not wish to be considered by
this as in the least degree giving up our
Republican principles. We have ever
been and still continue to be ready to
avow, maintain and prove them at all
suitable times and places. When this
storm passes over we shall again be ready
to meet the issues on which we base our
political principles. and to engage in hon
orable contest for their support.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-24

a. We learn that little boy, some
four years old, son of Mr.. Carlo Fair
banks, while out picking flowers with an
older sister, on Monday last, ate some
thing poisonous. A physician was sum
moned, and he is now considered out Of
danger
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-24

BALLOONS FOR THE WAR.-John La
Mountain, eronant, has offered his SER
vices, for the purpose Of accommodating
during the present war. The utility Of
these modern appliances in warfare, was
proved in the late Italian campaign.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-24
a. The following named persons have
been appointed Town Liquor Agents for

ca M. o. Heath is now the acting
Postmaster at Jacksonville. He is now
building neat and commodious building.
the lower story Of which will be occupied
by him for Law Office and Post Office.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-24

DAUGHTERS OF THE REaIMESr--AA
the Vermont Regiment had started =.
ladies were found In the cars, resolved
go as nurses, a Miss Dorsey of COrnv,N
and Miss Grace Of Miadlebury, wboI..
a brother in the Regiment. Thev w.
voted in and each member took a, n.n
to shoot every man that offers them am;
suit. When the regiment arrived IN q
city, every soldier had green sprio
his cap, and people on the way, and ath.
Park, begged pieces to keep during II.
war. One member informed me that /.
gave a piece from his sprig to several
Veryennes Vermonter.
10 BE REMEMBERED.-Mr. Stetsoc =,
the Astor House, New York City, took !,
several of the Vermont Regiment VII,
were ill, and took care Of them with,
extra charge. Quarter Master Hatch IN
sisted upon paying but Stetson refused
adding that when he could not take oar,
of a sick Vermont soldier without charp.
he would "shut up shop"
"a We learn that at meeting of III.
Republican State Committee, held ben
to-day, it was decided to call the next
State Convention at Montpelier on the
18th of June next.--Daily Freeman 22d
The Rev. William S. Balch, of Ludlow
who was elected as the orator of the W,
mont Historical Society at its annual meet
ing in October next, has signifed hi
acceptance of the appointment, and will
undoubtedly pronounce an grafton d
marked ability and learning. Mr.. Balch
is one of the ripest scholars in the State
and the appointment was one "emineptlv
fit to be made"
EPISCOPAL CoNvENr1oN.-thc next anu,1
Diocesan Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, of Vermont, will be
holden at st. Paul's Church, Burlington
Wednesday the fifth day of June, 1861
NV
The listers of st. Johnsbury have re.
turned 400 men qualified for military
services. .. ....
A military company has been formed
at STAFFORD, called the Morril Guards
The finding the carcass of a horse,
evidently shot, has caused some excite.
ment at Chelsea.
The Hartford volunteer company goes
in for three years service.
The school house district No l6, Bur-
lington, was burned on Saturday Morning
Cost $4,000. Insured.
N. I. Hurd has been appointed Post
master at Sandgate.
The Bennington Union Guards have
been mustered into the service.
The Rutland Courier (dem) favors Fred.
erick Holbrook for Governor by the Re.
publicans but will support democrat
if one shall be nominated.
Mount Holly raised $1,000 last week
for support of the families of Volunteers.
PATENTS. Earl Guyer of Wolcott, Vt,
for improved vegetable cutter.
L. S. Bundy and L. F. Edgerson Of
Hyde Park, VT, for improvement in corn
shelters. ....
G. 0. Luce of Brandon, VT, assignort0
himself. H.......
|
+. NJ. Strong and I. F. Eastbrook Of
the same place, for improved washing
machine.
JThe listers Of st. Johnsbury return
AGO men as qualified for enrolment in the
Vermont militia.
ca The fair of the Caledonia County
Agricultural Society will be holden onth
18th and 18th of September next-C&
edonian. ' ,8 t
| st -------->,~-s>~~1.>e-o.>o~~>
BosToN, May l9.-The steam gun boat
Pembroke, from Fort Monroe May IT, ar
rived here this morning. She brings sew
eral passengers, including Capt Chas. C.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-24

81 DR.. Blanchard has removed his
Office to the rooms over the Post Office.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-24
Southern Knayery.

The following letter received by Colonel
Dyke of Stoneham, an extensive boot and
shoe manufacturer, from South Carolina
lawyer to whom he had entrusted some
accounts for collection, speaks for itself.
1t is of class not unfrequently sent to
the North, and adds another to the ac-
cumulated revelations of rascality which
our citizens are painfully familiar:
COLUMBIA, S. c., May 6, 1861.
Lyman Dyke, Esq: l have collected
three hundred dollars and twenty three
cents for you, and also three hundred and
seventy eight dollars and twenty-six cents
for G. NJ. Hutchins, the notes for which
said amounts were given. You have my
receipt for collection. The above amounts
are deposited in the Branch Of the Bank
of the State Of South Carolina, at Colum-
bia. l noticed some time ago that the
citizens Of Boston were paying twenty dol
lars per month for hirelings to invade and
subjugate the South. will retain the
above sums in my hands to assist in the
payment for powder and ball expended
upon your city hirelings, and the balance
will be applied to give them more de-
cent burial than they would get at home.
Yours, &C., J. H. PEARSON.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-24

az The Lamoille Company is to be in
spected to-day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-24

Small pox at 81, Johnsbury East.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-28
Appointments, &c.
Washington Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-There has
been no new development to day with re,
gard to the policy of the Administration
Lincoln is in fair way to get quite as
roundly abused by his friends for vacilla-
ton and pusilanimity, as was his predeces'
sor.
The leading Republicans now express
themselves as favorable to the recognition
of Southern independence. As far as can
be known, this seems to be the tendency OF
the Administration.
Sundays New York Herald says, on
Friday the President issued an order to An
derson to put his command in readiness to
evacuate Sumter, upon the arrival of a u
uited States war steamer. No intimaton
whatever on the part of South Caroliua au:
thorities had been received, that any at
tempt would be made to prevent the evacu-
alton in such a manner az the United States
Government might see fit to employ. If
any attempt should be made to prevent the
evacuation in the order directed, Anderson
is instructed to remain iu the Fort and open
his batteries upon the city. (O
There was debate to-day on the resolu-
tious of Mr.. Douglas. The resolution cal
ling for the dispatches of Major Anderson
to the War Department was adopted
BENJAMIN f. Isherwood, of New York, was
appointed an Engineer-in.Chief in the
Navy.-Mercuy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-28
TAXES TAXES!! TAXES!!!-

l. The undersigned will attend at the following times
and places, for the purpose of collecting TAXES and rccc
wing Returns for the year 1850:
At Feelnster's, On Monday, 18th Of March.
At Youngblood's, on Tuesday, 18th OF March.
AT McConnesvillc, on "Wednesday, aOl of March.
At BrattDnsvc, on Thursday 2lst of March.
At Westbr0oks', on Friday, Did of March.
At Coates Tavern, on Saturday, 23d of March.
AT Rock Hill, on Monday, 2jtli of March.
AT Fort MillS, on Tuesday, 18th Of March.
AT Ebenezer on "Wednesday. 9th of March.
At Clay Hill, on Thursday, 3sth OF March.
AT Bethel on Friday, 29tIi of March,.
At Y0rkvlle, on Monday, lst Of April
At Smiths, on Tuesday, I'd of April.
At Allisons, on Wednesday, Sd OF April.
At Whisunnnt's, OH Thursday, 4th of April
At Bnilaloe, un Friday, 9Th of April.
AT BoydtOn, on Saturday, 9th of April.
At Clark's Store, on Monday, Sth Of April.
At Gilii!en's, on Tuesday, 9Th of April.
AT Hugh loves on Wednesday, 10Th of April.
At Myllc's Store, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
llth, 18th and 18th of April.
At Yorkvic, Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday, 10Th,
10th ard l1!Il of April.
l-Tax Payers hereby notified that the Act OF 1915,
requires a returns TO be- made oath and that no returns
Will be received by mail otherwise, unless sworn I" c-
corling to law.
G-rhc following property il subject to tayation Land
and Negroes sales of goods and merchandise, by
resident and transient persns factongc empoylicht,
faculties and professions, including dentistry salaries anu
wages $500 lots In towns md villages moneys loan
cd moneys ut interest, m moneys Invested In stocks &c
commissions OF vcndue masters; premiums taken ny lsr-
ancc Companies, and by agencies OF Insurance Companies,
not Incorporated IN s. Carolina number of packs OF playing
cards sold and dogs kept by slaves.
6G- The Books will be closed on the lst day oi May
All PERSONS failing make returns or before that time,
will be liable for double-tay.
olna money. JOHN J. WYLIE, Tax Collector.
March Ia IL 6W
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-28

CnLLs FEVER! CHLIs And FEvER!!-O OF the
greatest remedies that has bcen laid before the public
for Fever and Aguc, and which have received the highest
encOmums from t. press and the people, Dr. j. Hostel
cr's Celebrated Bitlcrs Who would endure the tortrrs
arising from this terrible dseasc when 1t can be- 20 easily
cured Who would endure slcepess nights, hing fe-
and ley chs alternately, when remedy can be OBJ
aincd for rc: And yet how many families lser
painful existence under this deadly blight, and d
nothing but gulp down qunine until becomes us common
their daily meals, and yet they are not relieved None
but the foolish and weak would hesitate to procure these
valuable Bitten and save themselves intense agony.
For sale by ALLISON 4 BRATTON, Yorkvle, S. c.
Mari 10 lin
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-28

of live oak timber for the construction of
ships of war are located within the jurisdic-
ton of the Southern Coufederacy. We
are, therefore, dependent upon the charity
of an alien Government for the material for
navy. The South can, and probably will,
60 to work to get up an effective marine;
but what will the North do! This is one
of the fruits of that 'irrepressible conflict"
of which the Republican party is at once
the anthor and the victim. .-Ncm York Her.
,I
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-28

GEoRGIA-The following compliment
to our Sister State, and to the action of her
gallant Governor, in seizing the New York
vessels, we clip from the Richmond En-.
qniircr. The advertisement of the sale of
the vessels was followed by prompt delive-
ry of the arms:
"Georgia furnishes to her sister States of
the South the best possible argument in
favor of prompt action-precipitate action,
if you cboose-in the way of redressiug
wrongs inflicted upon her by an unfrieudly
power. Thirty odd years ago, during John
Adams Administration, she brought the
Federal Government to terms, through the
gallantry and determination of her Troupe
Subsequently, in defiance of mandamus
of the Supreme Court of the U. States, she
asserted her sovereignty over the Indian
Territory which has passed to her By trea-
ty, and soon succeeded in securing an &C.
acknowledgement of her claims, legal and
moral, by the whole world. And now,
when the goods of her citizens are seized
by the authorities of New York, Georgia,
acting under the ler talonis, seized all the
New York vessels she could find in the
port of Savannah, and the result was a
speedy surrendeAon the part of New York,
of the goods stolen from Georgians! Well
done, Georgia !"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-28

{G- C0UGHs.-Thc sudden changes of our climate are
of Pulmonary, Bronchial and ASmac Affections
Experience having proved that simple remedies often net
speedily and certainly when taken In the early stages of the
disease should be had 10 Brows Bron-
cnl Troches" ozcnges, let the Cold, Cough or lrta-
ton of the Throat be- slight, as by this precautOn
more serious attack may be cffrctuay warded off Public
Speakers and Singers will find them cecal for clearing
strengthening the voice. Sccaivertsement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-28
YES YOU MAY USE


Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring !
AND FIND 1T TO BE
PERFECT HAIR RESTORATIVE,
promoting the strength and growth Hair and giving
it all the beauty Of youth. Do you doubtitl
Read Read! Read
SCHRooN LAKE, ESSEX Co., NY.
W. E. HAGAS, Troy N Y.,-Dear Sir:
Having used your Hair Colorng Restorative, and be-
ing much pleased with II, take pleasure In making the
following statement: From the effects of very
fit Sickness when about s years of age, my hair com
menced turning grey and so continued to grow until IT
BECAME PERFECTLY WHITE being very harsh and
Last Summer had reached my tftytkird year when
induced by friend to purchase two bottles Of Helm
streets Hair Restorative prepared by You. commenced
using 1t according to directions aud In few days
surprised to find that my hair from the roots outward
turning back to its original color 1t continued grow
until 1t was as truly brown and glossy as It In my
youthful days, and fully restored to its original
color. MYLA SEAMAN.
Essex Co., ss-Myla Seaman came before me and was
duly sworn andsays that the above statement is true this
9th day of February, 1853.
JOEL +. POTTER, Justice of the Peace
PITTsfoRD, VT, Aug. ], 1857
hereby certify that my hair having become quite grey,
used Hemsreets air Restorative, (prepared by W. L.
HAGAN of Troy n w. for four weeks, and my hair
in that time restored to its orgna! color can fully
commend the article to be all it claims.
Pastor of the Baptist Church. Pi,tsford VI.
MECHANICsrILLE, N. Y, March II, le5e
Mr. w. Z. HAGAN: lhave used Heimsreets Hair Res
orative for three years. and have found be
ceent article 1t not ony restored the color Of my hail
giving 1t life and strength but 1t cured myself and
wife of most obstinate eruption upon the scalp which
nothing else seemed to benefit. fully believe II to be the
best article In use Yours Respectfully,
KNOWLTON ROWLAND.
The above but few of the many letters of recon-
mendaon which have been rendered the propretors of
Heimstreets Hair Colorng or Restorative. has been
used by thousands of people, and fails restore
the color and growth Of the hair This singular effect
produced when dyes used for upon the
natural secretons Of coorng matter at the roots thus
effects the change The color produced Is counter.
felt but the natural shade of youth 1t does color the
skin.
Price SOC and sl.OO per bottle. Sold everywhere W.
E. HAGAN e. CO., Propretors, Troy N Y.
Sold iu Yorkvllle by ALLISON g. BRATTON; in
Chester, by A. II. DEVAGA, and all Druggists every.
where. VAN SCHAACK e. GRIERSON, Charleston;
and JOHN WRIGHT g. CO., New Orleans, Wholesale
Agents
April 26 II ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-28
Failures and Suspensions.

BosroN, March 22.-The Boston Conn.,
mercial Bulletin's list of business changes,
gives twenty.one failures in New York, five
in Philadelphia, two in Boston, and twenty
one in other places total Of forty-nine
for the week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-28
SV ES VnIr NAV ~

NO MORE GREY HAIR! NO MORE BALD HEADS
Why: Because IIcinSrcGs Imifubc Restorative IL
ins into general sr. There is nothing like it, Price fifty
cents and one dolla. per hottie. Sold everywhere W. E.
HAGAN co. Proprirors, Troy, N y. See advertisement
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-28

SANDS 'StRsArARILLA.-Alhough Scr0fua is generally
inherited, yet possible for those born with perfectly
sound constitution TO become ScrouloS from living upon
improper dict exposing themselves to mephitc gases, OF
malaria from In active digestion, all of which impair the
vitality of the blood rendering tckened, and inaned
until crupons break out upon the surface of the body In
this cxigemcy nothing Is cfcaclous rs SANDS SARSa-
PARlLLA to purify the blood, promote healthy ccllla.
ton strengthen the functional organs of the stomach and
effect radical cure.
Prepared and sold by A. Il. d. SANDS, Druggists, l0e
Fulton Street, New York.
Sold also by ALLISON s. BRATToN, YorkviIe, s. C.
Sold also by Druggists generally. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-28
Obituarp.

DIR. ANDREW JACKSON BERRY, WAS born In York
District, January , lss3; and died at his fathers resi-
dence, March 25tl 1861.
The high esteem in which lc held Is physician
friend and gentlen cvnced by the numbers that a
tended him during his last illness. AS physician he wa
kind and attentive. and had constantly increasing rac
ticc. The death Of whose moral department wS 81
prliscwOrtly, and who exhibited such high geltlcmanly
hearing, cannot m be kecnly felt by M apprcciatre cont
munity.
lie consistent member of the VI. F.. Church, during
the last thirteen years U his life The great absorbing theme
with him during his short hut illness, was Religion
and his friends are rcoiced know that he had It's coso
latinns IN the valley and shadow of death.
Through the force of his disease (Which was pncumona)
he sometimes dcspondcnt but when questioned by the
writer his dcnce in God, and thu rc;snns for IT, he
replied that 'A his In God, and that Jesus Chris,
foundation" lie professcd to have experienced
the great change Previous u his last sickness which caused
linn to hope in His mercy. He prayed much and earnestly
the Spirit helping his inirnltics The exclamation when
the gateway Oteteity 81 see Jcsus leads Us to be-
cvc that his ra:'mcd spirit rests with the Just. "flis
flesh also. shall rest in hope"
'Grave, the guardian of our DUST
Grave, the treasury of the skies,
Every Atom of thy trust
Rests in hope again to rise.
llark the Judgment trumpet calls
Soul, rebuild thy house of clay,
Immortality thy walls,
And eternity thy day." J. w. NORTH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-28
THE STATE OF SO. CAROLINA,

To James Hope and wife, Mary John Muenax Isaac Null
lenax, Martha Mullcnax, and John Mullins and wife,
hers-atlaw of James Mucnax, deceased, residing be-
y0nd the limits OF this State:
YOU are hereby required appear at the Court Of Orn
ay be holden at York Court House, for York District, on
the tenth day of April, Anna Domni, 1861 to scW cause
fany you can, why the proceeds Of the sale Of the real cs
Of James Mullenax, deccusod, sold by John NJ Ross,
former Ordinary fr artltlpn and division, should not he
paid over oJ: Mulenak, administrator a tho said James
Mullcnax, to be applied by him to the payment of the debts
of the said james Mulrnax
Given under my hand and SEAL this 9Th day Of January,
Ammo Domln, 1861. JNO. B. JACKSON, o. Y. d.
Jnuuary TO- 1861. .3ln
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-28

WILL practice in the Courts ofUnion, York, Lancaster,
Chester and Fairfield Districts. Particular attention given
to collections. 0- Office in the Ornarys Office, in the
Court House.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-28
Charleston Market.

The cotton market was rather quiet to-
day, owing to the very light stock on sale.
The transactions we're limited to 459 bales,
at 1OsMl3. The market continued firm