davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-24
Fire and INLAND Navigation
. "a sa@uT He "a ~Ence

- "a s2A "a 7 & = "a vac nee
Peoria Marine and E'ire ms Co.
CHARTERED 1857
THIS Company continues to issue policies MARINE,
INLAND EAviGAroN. THANsP0gTATI1S and FIRE RISKS
at reasonable rates.
CAPITAL, 100000.
OFFICER
ISAAC UNDERIiILL. Pres, J. L. T. BOULANDy p
C.llOLLAND, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Isaac USDEEnLl, ?: IIoLASD, B,L. 7. BouFLAsD
WIlu,N Il. PnELPs WI. HEBRON. L. HOLLAND,
CnAKI IS HcLLANp.
Office 80, MaIn Stseet.
'l'E following the report Of the business Of this
Office FOR tie past wear showing its condition on tn,
3ls day Of March atw Cl, time the Capital ncreas
ed to S5o0,DOv; the wh0e amount of which subscribed
and SUO,OlG paid in. In view ofour iacr6scd facilities
for doins heavy business aud also the large additional
security offer to ourestonlers. giving this conipanx
basis second to none other therefore look aud
expect very large increase of business IL will ever
he TIA aim of the company honorably conduct all
their AFFAIR." as TO merit the patronage ofthe insurng
public Our course hitherto adoutpd regarding the
adjustment Of losses may sufficient guaranty for onr
proniptness and liberality in the future.
Amount insured the past year, s,so2e.2ss Sc
Received premiums on same, 4O,og5It
Interest and exchange balance, I,5BI,I 10
Paid losses and expenses. 2ISS+ qS
Capital stock, sIOOOOO.OO
Bills payable, 5SS2 SO
All other debts estimated, $500
ASSETS
Bills receivable. amply secured, having from
3 to 60 days 10 run, l2T. $50. qS
Real estate Office building, &C. e,l5O,Ou
Cash on hadd and due from Agents
and city customers. 1SI33,so
Amount OF losses in process of adjustment $24OJOi
Amount oflosses resisted by the company none
Amount of losses adjusted, due and not
paid none
PETER LANCE Agent,
Office, Shaw's Store. jefferson st. Joliet
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-24
DISEASED HORSES AND CATTLE,

Buire restoration of iusensible perspiraton SIoau
Fever Antisotc, Condition Powder. is a certain UIood
Purifier 1t never fails to loosen the skin cleanse thu
watercreae an appetite, and positive Coughs
Colds sim CVmplaai, Foun der DsteuIer and carrie
of Bolts and Worms may be given any time and
under all circumstances with perfect safety.
one Package of the Powders and a box of the oint.
ment will perfectly recent Founder in SIX or
eight days, without leaving the least effect in the feet
In Horse Dsteniper they will aAv the fever pro
mote healthy termination the disease one DOW
der and part of a bUx OF ointment. will IN All
cases. cure tho Horn Disemper in q COW; two are
soIneimts required for an OK
WALTER Il. SLOAN, the original dscOverer of this
truly valuable medicine still has the sole
OF It's Manufacture but orders should be to his
son. Oscar Sloan. p South Water Street. Chicago
H. who will promptly supply the demand for thsse
popular and truly great me,licines
They sold by all dealers in Medicine Sold
Wholesale and retail at .Sianuf,eturrr's nrices M
JoIi't bv J. IL. BROWN. aud RetaiIed by all tie 9th
er Druggists
June 10. 1850. ,o1Iv
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-03

,ciN not be paid to it. If preventive is
medicine taken before we are sick, it is
as much worse than cure, as prevention is
better. Right here in our Lamoille Coun-
ty, thousands are taking some dose to pre-
vent colds, to prevent billiousness, to pre-
vent loss of appetite, to prevent headache,
to prevent everything. Now, take the
Doctors word for it, nothing in the long
run so favors colds, as the candies, lozen-
ger drops, sweats, and mufflers you rely
on as preventive of them; nothing so
favors billiousness as the bitters you take
as its preventice nothing wears out the
appetite like the spices, sauces, and the
salt too, which you use as preventive OF
its loss. The true PREVENTION IS obedience,
the true CURE is reform.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-03
BULLS NEW-YORKER.

THIS justly celebrated pillow was first intro
l. auced to the trade in 1859, and is now com
handing the most extensive sale of any implement
in the country will till shallow or deep, as de-
sired; cuts good furTow, has very easy draught,
is well adapted to the soil of Vermont, and is the
easiest pillow to manage, yet introduced.
We give ONE dealer merchant or farmer) the
exclusive sale of them for the town where he re-
sides-when the territory is not already promised.
For prices and plates of plow, apply to the sole
manufacturer,
NJ. V. BULL,
Whitehall, N. Y.
Also Manufacturer of Stoves, Hollow Ware ,Ag.
ricultural Implements, Steam Engines, planners,
lIathes, and all kinds of machinery, Iron Fronts
for buildings columns window caps, window and
door stills, cOrnices, and iron doors, blinds and
shutters. Iron fence railing, balconys, from late
and desirable patterns. rl5m2.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-03
ARUNAH W. FLANDERS ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, | IN Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at johnson within
and for said district, on the 23 day of April, A.
d. 1861
John NJ. Flanders, administrator on the estate
of Arunah W. Flanders late of Hyde Park, in
said district, deceased, makes application to said
court to extend the time heretofore allowed him
to pay the debts due from said estate and to rend
er his administration account until some future
day Whereupon, 1t is ordered by said court that
said application be heard at the Probate office in
johnson, on the goth day of May 1861 and, it is
further ordered, that notice be given to all Der.
sons concerned, by the publication Of this order
in the Lamoille Newsdealer printed at Hyde Park
three weeks successfully, before said hearing
BY order Of court
Attest. S. s. PIKE Register 22w3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-03
For the Newsdealer.


Mr.. EDITOR, SIR:-The following is
letter to my friend in a slaveholding State:
NV Friend Il have said that we are
glad to hear from you, and so we are, but
we are not very much pleased with your
repetition of some of the old pro-slavery
arguments, exploded long before you was
"cradled in the North" Our "sympa-
thies' you so much "need' are freely Of
fered, together with our best wishes for
the "good of the whole country" No
class of men are so much to be pitied as
those who are transgressing the known
laws of God and one. of the best Govern
ments on earth. We are sorry to say that
since seceders of the South have made war
on the U. S. Government without the least
provocation, we shall be under the neces-
sity of rendering with our "sympathies' a
plenty of powder and ball, and the latter
offering will be continued until leading
Demagogues are taught a lesson they will
never forget. The seceders from our Gov
ernment will soon find it hard to "kick
against the prick"
You make great mistake when you
say that we of the North hold abolition
as an appendix to the Bible" The aboli-
ton of oppression IS the Billie, and not an
appendix to it, We claim that the Bible
prohibits human slavery, and most clearly
teaches that all men are born with equal
rights. It is the South, and not the
North that is now perverting the Bible.
1t is the South and not the North that is
now striving to make truth into lie, and
lie into truth.
If southern education would have
made me willing STAKEHOLDER as you
suggested, then ought to be very thankful
for northern education which saves me
from the sin Of slaveholding.
You say that the Republican party is
identified with abolition. This is another
great mistake. The Republicans do not
ask the Government to intefere with slave
ry where it now exists, but we do ask, and
ever will ask that it be Ike kept out of free
territory, and thus prevent its further ex-
tension. But why am discussing this
subject? 1t is because the errors of my
friend should be refuted.
We now have the absorbing subject of
war to talk about and VIC all ought to
hope and pray that God will override the
existing strife "for the good of the whole
country"
We of the North are contending for
truth, justice, mercy, and the perpetuation
of the best government in the world. You
will find that the northern people will be
united, and will vigorously defend the
government from the assaults of such as
would break it down, and leave the Amer.
lean people without nationality.
If secession is to be fostered, where will
it end? You TELL Will a little more
than three hundred thousand of slave.
holders be allowed to destroy Republic,
the home of thirty one millions? Shall
the Government be saved or ruined ? Let
every true hearted man answer, be saved.
While the walls Of Fort Sumter are
crumbling and falling, patriotism in ver-
mont is rising higher and higher, and the
friends of the Union, without distinction
Of party, are fast multiplying
Lamoille Co.. April %. y.w.E
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-03
From the New York World.
MARsEILLAISE FOR THE SOUTH CARO-
LINIANS.o
BY WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE.

/.
o Union. breakers wake to gloryi
Our shot have struck the flag, unfurled.
That was the boast of Freedoms story
The high hope of fettered world
Hurrah tits now to ruin hurled | I
No more its stars and stripes shall sparkle
No more its folds shall rustic HOPE"
For those who in dark dungeons grope,
But evermore in chains they darkle
Hurrah, hurrah, We brave
Lift slavery's lash on high!
To scorn laugh WAsHINGToN's great shade.
That leans from yonder sky!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-03
Liberation.

THIS Is TO certify that have this day given nv
! son, Emerson s., his time during the remain
der OF his minority, and that shall not hereaf
Ter claim any OF his wages, nor pay any debts of
his contracting.
HARRISON PUTNAM.
Cambridge, April 2lst, 1861. 22w3s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-03


Our own black rule is now before us
That shot should rend the Unions fold
No more its hated stars should Ger us,
With Virtue, Learning, be unrolled-
For COBB and FLOYD their country sold
Drink, drink from fierce SECEssIoN's fountains
And sacred feel our cause, although
Some think our lot will end BELOW
Fiend-worshippers round Volcan-mountains
Hurrah, hurrah, we bravel
Lift slavery's lash on high
To scorn laugh WAsHINGTON's great shade,
That leans from yonder sky
o This lyric was composed on hearing OF the
attack on the Star of the West" but not then
published. as there was still hope that the mad.
men might recover their sanity. The "chivalry
seem determined to deserve the sympathy Of
rhyme, and reason too.
We shall see.
The vessel was UNFRAMED!
New YORK, April II.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-03
DandelfOn and wild Cherry
BIttSr5.
IN PINT BOTTLES. PRICE, 25 CTS.

-BlttSr5-
IN PINT BOTTLES. PRICE, 25 CTS.
Composed Of the best Roots, Banks, and Herbs
known, and peculiarly adapted to the immediate
Relief and ultimate Cure of
Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Heartburn,
Sick Headache, Weakness,
Dizziness. Sour Stomach,
Costiveness, Loss of Appetite
Pains in Back and Limbs, ETC.,
All Disease or Ailment produced by an inactive
Liver.
The effect of these Btters is truly wonderful
They purify. cleanse enliven, strengthen regu-
late, build up, and Keep in Order the whole sys-
TEN. They are just the thing needed in Spring
and Summar, pleasant to the taste, agreeable in
effects.
The Dandelion Root is very favorably known
for its effects upon the Liver, and is among Veg
etable Medicines wife Cal0mel is among Minerals
This, combined with Wild Cherry Bark, long
known as an excellent tonic with peculiar power
of calming nervous excitability, together with
mandrake, a most excellent cathartic, Coumbo,
etc. in pure spirit sufficient only to preserve their
medicinal virtues from a compound rarely eauall-
ed. A few doses will convince the incredulous of
their great worth and secure for them place in
every family.
BUY THEM, AND BE CURED
L. L. BUTCHER Il Son, Druggists.
ST. ABRAMS, VI. Proprietors.
10 Sold by the Merchants generally. Orders
Solicited. IL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-03
ELSA HYDE'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, In probate court hol

ELSA HYDE'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, In probate court hold.
LAMoILLE DISTRICT ,ss. en- at johnson, within
and for said district on the 23d day Of April,
A. d. 1861. r 70
Francis L. Hyde Executor on the estate Of
Elsa Hyde late of Wolcott, in said district
deceased, makes application to said court for
license to sell all the real Estate Of the said de-
ceased in said Wolcott, for the purpose Of paying
the debts Of said deceased and charges Of admin.
istration.
Therefore 1t Is ordered by said court that the
said application be referred for hearing and de.
clsion to the 18th day Of May, A. d. 1861, at the
Probate Office In said johnson, and that all per-
sons concerded be notified thereof. by publication
Of this order in the Lamoille Newsdealer. printed
at Hyde Park, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY, prior to
the time set for hearing that they may appear at
said time and place and II they see cause object
thereto. By the Court.
22w3' Attest. 8. s. PIKE, Rsgiser.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-03

Yes, Union-breakers wake to glory
What care we for the cause that gave
A MARION, SCOTT to highest story?
What care we for HENRY's grave
A STEWART, LAWRENCE on the wave
A JEFFERSON, who led the battle
For " human rights so long denied|'
A jay. by freedom sanctified ~
The letters now shall rattle, rattle!
Hurrah, hurrah, ye brave? &c.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-03
PORTA Mt
TO THE CITIZENS OF
LAMOILLE COUNTY,.

THE subscribes, having purchased of G R. Milks,
i his celebrated patant mastc Roofing, for the
County of Lamoille, so well known and most
highly recommended in most other states in the
Union, who caimes for it preference above all
Others not because it is alone fire and water proof
and durable, but because it can be applied and is
peculiarly adapted to any form or description of
Roofs, both fat and steep, over tin or shingles
and makes most beautiful as well as fire proof
paint for the sides as well as roofs of buildings.
Any person having the receipt and right to
manufacture this roofing, can manufacture and
apply at an expense not exceeding S2,0o for ten
feet square. The subscriber would be pleased to
show samples and any amount of certificates from
men who have bought and used the above Roofing.
Please call and examine for yourselves, and save
your money by securing town or individual
rights.
DAVID G. CARLETON.
Jacksonville, Jan. l, 1861.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-10-17
THB HATTERAS' AFFAIR.
OFFICIAL REPORTS OF THE
ENGAGEMENT. .
Report of Capt. Lardner, of the Susquc-
THs .FGg hanna . a.-
U. STATEs STEAM FRtsATE sUsuUEHAxSA,l
o.. II .rr1.1- VI z LlnE 6 1871 {


HHs lfGI hanna @ f-
U. STATES STEAM FRiGATE SUsuUEHAxSAl
Orr HATTEEAs INLET, Oct. 6, lSdl. I
SIR--Late in the afternoon of the
4th inst. | received information that
the enemy had landed in large force
at Chicamacomico and Kline Keet,
and the Indiana regiment posted there
was in full retreat before them. al.
SO, that our three tugs in the Inlet
were aground or disabled. The Fan,
ny had been captured the day before.
| at once got under way with this
ship and the Monticello, and anchor
ed for the night close to the shore in
Hatteras Cove. .....,
At daylight | found our troops in
and about the lighthouse, and in dis.
tress for want Of provisions, which
they had been without for twenty.
four hours ! supplied them with
food, and at the request Of the com.
manding officer, remained for their
protection during the day. Learning
that the enemy was in large force al
Kline Keet, | sent the Monticello. to
drive them of, which important ser.
vice was performed by Lieutenant
Commanding Braine with great effect
and good conduct His report is en-
closed. ! am, very respectfully, your
obedient servant, ,.l:,..,., ,..,
- 81 J.L. LARDNER, Captain.
To Flag Officer L. NJ. Goldsboro,. &c
REPORT oE, COMMANDER BRAINN, oI
al tsI, THE MONTICELLO. .syo8a sni
q hsoU,1S.s SHIP MqNrloEEto,dt bl'
OFF GApE HATrERAs, Oct. 5. lS6I3d
led SIR;4e | haveothey 3honon to egintorll
you that iniobedienee toi yonr order
eftthis, morpingnL stood through the
iuner, channel Of !Hatteras Cslpals a
121 P,,IM, ,.Bana! stuol along close
shore 10 the aBorthwsrd,l keeping 4
bright lookout from, ahtt. (Atn14 4
M. we. .discovered several sailing yes
sells overlthe woodland Kline Keet,ant
at the same time aregiment marching
to the northward carrying al rebe
flag in tLeirmidst, with many strag
glers in their rear; lalso-twotugs in
side, fylnsthe same flag IAs tae]
cams out OF ItheIwoods oh Kline skvs
we ran close In shore and ,opeuedt'
dslibaate freSuponthemsat tho dis
tance Of three, quarters of mile!sA
our tirstshel', whiei,o felbappsrentI.
in their midst, they rolled mp thei
flag and scattered, mpvihgrapidly q
the beach to the northwarii In We fol
lowed them, firing rapidly from tire
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-10-17
4oetrn,
TO THE HEROES OF AMERICA.
pY sosErn RopNAN pnAKE.


.IH
Oh, hail TO the heroes whose deeds have restored
Our honor unsullied once moro, [ed
And the blaze ofthelr valor triumFhantly pour
On the field that was darkened before
For aid from ouz view wasfair victory's form,
And the heavens were ShrOuded In wrath,
Till the sons Of the battle, likesars Of the storm,
Arose on the desolate path 81.
Then pinmo thy dark piniOn, proud bird of the
~ nerth .f.f .4 90 .'--tr.
And sweep from shy home in the skies,
On the wings ofths whirlwind, exultingly forth,
To the plain where thine enemy dies.
And Joy thee, my country thy stains are efIaced
The pIde Of the boaster is low, [groced
And the deepsullied STANDARD by towards dis.
Iswashed in the gore Of the foe.
And thou starry banner | look proudly again
On the chiefs who redeemeh thee from shame
Nor darken thy beam though it fall on the slain
Who repose on the death bed of fame;
For the halo that ci lcles he tonbs Of the brave
Its lnsEre unfading masntains,
The snn Of their being may set in the grave
The light of their glory remius atr. z
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-10-17
From the New YORK Times
General Price,

On Gen. Sterling Price is no common
or vulgar man. We may as well con-
cede this. Price was covered with
unmerited obloquy in regard to the
battle Of Bonneville, He was not in
that fight. He disapproved it, and
left the rebel forces the day before the
collision. lie did not reply to the &C.
cusatiots against him made then, but
patiently bided his time. % He fought
bravey at straightforward the
National prisoners with great magma
ninity and kindness-has led his men
since in a!soldierly manner and cap
tured Lexington and gathered great
spoils, WITH exceeding small loss on
his side. ,,.,l gai III 11u grpd ! tsdl
Gen. Price does not claim. to be, a
Secessionist, lie holds no troops
from the t'Confederate States,' y lnskes
his military reports to &c, F. Jack
son, Governor of. Missouri and noe
to Jeff Davis or his Secretary Of War.
In fact, Gen. Price is quoted a. say
ing he wanted no help from the Con
iederate States. He is fighting, he
says, lor the Sovereignty Of Mlssou-
H., which has been scauselessly ,lgnor-
ed and trampled upon BY the Lincoln
IGoyernmentS, and Afterwards bya
g bogus State Government, under
Gamble.P'g, When he has delivered
Tive S ate from thsseapSurpations, jtiis
Prices purpose io,lSt the people. dof
Ms Iouri settle, their ,pYn, destiny and
be will go with them I1greis gsgo1r
h Free, Sili be found me No mean com !.
Ipetitor of Fremont, Or Of any other
National general that may take the
f5ld against him, Tie frst light we
shall hear OF will probably not be at
| Georgetown, but near Kansas City,
! Price is believed to have sent heavy
EfJr.esiup the Missouri fiver on both
rbhuks, to meet at Kansas City and
take it; whip lLanel ndcSturgisd il
there, and thence to movelpnitedlY on
tSt. Joseph. fihe should destroy lane
and Stupss.by this 'msvemep lid
seike tile flahmbal and ST. n
IIoRailroad, somebody else will b. LA .
trap long before, ,LexipgtonIis iiasesf
cd.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-10-17

guns, driving them to a clump of
woods, in which they took refuge,
aud abreast of which their steamers
lay. We now shelled tho woods, and
could see them emberking in small
Uoats after their vessels, evidently in
great confusion aud suffering greatly
from our ire.
Their steamers now opened fire 40.
on US, firing, however, but three shots
which fell short. Two boats filed
with men were struck by our shells
and destroyed. Three more steamers
came down the sound aud took posi-.
tion opposite the woods. We were
shelllng also two sloopp. We con.
tinued firing deliberately upon them
from half past one 2. NJ, until half
past three p. NJ, when two men were
discovered on the seabeach making
signals to us. Supposing them to be
two of the Indiana regiment, we sent
an armed boat and crew to bring them
of covering them at the same time
with our fire. Upon the boat nearing
the beach they took to the water. One
OF them was successful in reaching
the boat-Private Warren 0. Haver,
Company H, Twentieth Regiment of
Indiana troops. The other man
Private Charles White, Company II,
Twentieth Regiment Indiana troops
was unfortunately drowned in the
surf. asis # i
Private Hav informs me that be
was taken prisoner on the morning Of
the 4th; that he witnessed one shot,
which wss very destructive. He
states that two Of our shells fell into
two sloops loaded with men, blowing
the vessels to pieces and sinking them.
Also, that several officers were killed
and their horses seen running about
the track. He had just escaped from
his capiors, after shooting the captain
Of one of the rebel companies. He
states that the enemy were in tue
greatest confusion, rushing wildly in
to the water, striving to get of to
their vessels.
Private Haver now directed me 10
the point where the rebles were con.
yregated, waiting an opportunity to
get of. | opened fire again with sue.
cess, scattering them. We were now
very close, in three fathoms waite,
and the fire of the second shell tolQ
with effect. .la..g
Attwenty.fve minutes to five P.
NJ, we ceased firing, leaving the eneS
my scattered along the beach for up.
wards OF four miles. l fired repeat
edly at the ehemy's steamers with cur
riAed cannon, q Parrot thirty-pound.
er, and struck the Fanny, l think,
once. | found the range of this piece
much short of what lhad anticipated,
many of the shot turning end over
end, and not exceeding much the
range of the smooth bore thilty.two
poulder. g..u.. l.- ...t..- .,..
" Lieut.. D. L. BRAINE,
Commanding U. S. Steamer Month
cello .frT. ...tl .... .......