davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-10

MANY FisH OF MANY KrsD.-In Aquarial Hall
at the Museum, may be seen fish Of pea greer
color, vulgarly described the Lump Fish, from
its singular formation. 1t s the first Of the kind ex
hibitad slivc.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-10

r ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-CHANGE Q,
TERMINUsPaseneer Depot Jsmessnp sne me oyisnt
3rhst f.. Rat for o:eenpon S sxas,et; at $50
and Hsnp.ons; at y III. aud 4Jo NJ ~.
n M. for tir.enport ct . p for HempsIeAn.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-10
A soLpieR's DEATH AND FUNERAL.

Edison +. Fairbrother. aged % years.
of company D. sixth regiment Of Vermont
volunteers, died at camp Griffin, Va. Dec
5th, 1861. His remains were returned to
his friends in Coventry. and buried at
Barton Landing the 18th instant. with
appropriate funeral services Sermon by
Rev. A. j. Copeland. copy Of which was
requested by the friends for publication.
A very large coucourse of people was
present. being estimated by good judges
to number from 700 to 1000 persons.
Hundreds were obliged to leave the church
who could not gain an entcrancc. The
services were conducted in connection with
military honors, which added much inter.
est To the occasion. The lrssburgh Brass
Rand was in attendance. and discoursed
solemn martial music. The Coventry
uniformed militia were also present with
arms, Insignia, equipments &C., whiehAd-
ded o striking feature to the occasion.
After the cofRnwas lowered to its 6nal
resting place there were thase discharges
Of musketry over the grave In honor Of
the deceased. Celsdoniaa. ego
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-10
ALBERT STEVENS, ESTATE.

The Subscribers, having been appointed by the
i Honorable Probate Court for the District Of
commissioners to receive. examine. and
adjust oil claims and demands of oil persons
against the estate of Albert Stevens, late Of
Wocott, In sal district deceased. represented
in olvent, and the term Of Fix months from the
22d day OF Nov. 1861. being allowed by said
court to the creditors Of said deceased to exhibit
and prove their respective claims before US tive
notice. that we will sttenu 70 the duties Of our
appointment at the dwelling house Of Carl.
ton Udall. in Wolcott In said district. on
the rs day OF January. and April next. At l
o'clock In the afternoon. on each Of said days.
r-a ~ AIGER JONES, 4 ~,
.siIsi 49,. EARL GUYER. @om
wolcett. Dec. 5. 1851. ~ Avs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-10
For the Newsletter.
CHRISTMAS IN MoRRIsTOwN.

The following was crowded out last
week. Though late. We presume it will
be read with interest
Nothing ever happened in the annals
Of the world. which did 50 much to cle-
vatc men to the high and exalted position
we behold him as the birth of Savior.
Nearly two thousand years have pas
sed away since that memorable event oc-
cured. yet to that time every Christian
fixes his eye of faith as the only hope Of
future salvation. And as duty VIC owe
to Christianity, We deemed it just to cele-
brate that event; which the Universalist
Society of Morristown. did on the eve Of
the Oath of December. at the Methodist
Church. Notwithstanding the severity Of
the weather, there was goodly number
present. The Rev. Mr.. Warren was not
able to get there as was expected. yet we
we're much interested by the very able and
appropriate discourse from the Rev. Mr..
Williams of Morrisville. who was pres.
ent on the occasion.
The house was illumined with nearly two
hundred lights, and very neatly trimmed
with eve-greens and appropriate notices.
On entering the house we beheld a star at
the east corner. which was to represent the
star which pointed out to the wise mel,
where the young child was. AS VIC look.
ed at the star while the choir s,rg the
Star of Bethlehem. by the aid Of history
and thought. we were waited back to the
time when the cene before us was enacted
in reality instead of a representation.
And as VIC returned to our homes our wish
was that each Christmas Eve to come.
might be as usefully AMI pleasantly spent
as the last. HoRArIo DEMUs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-10


SAFE AND SPEEDY REMEDY FOR
N coughs, Group, asthma. "hooping cough
sore throat,
Ind aA diseases cf' the Throat and Lungs.
READ THE FOLLOWING;
From Hon. Levi Underwood Lieut.. Gov, OF W;
Messrs. L. b. Magoon, G Col have used
your Weeks Magic Compound, for severe colds
and sore throat, and it has proved an eincient
remedy 1t is valuable accession to the list VI
remedies for colds. coughs. &c. .t....
lam, &C.. Yours. LEVI UNDERWOOD.
Burlington, Oct. 8, 1850. .nr
From Hon. J. Poland, State Senator of W.
have used your Weeks hagc compound in
my family, and have ne, er found any remedy so
etectusl in curing coughs and sole throat. and
other diseases of the lungs, J. POLAND.
Montpelier, oct. l.. 1850. -t.r
From Hon. Timothy p. Redfeld.
BY using your Weeks Magic Compound short
time was entirely cured of one OF the severist
and most obstinate colds upon my lungs that
ever expe'i fenced. know Of no remedy equal to
1t for cough, and lung complaints generally.
Montpelier. Oct. Is, 1860 7. p. REDFIELD.
From Rev. E. b. Smith, d. D., Principal of
New Hampton Institution.
The Magic compound which you fu, ni-hed me
last spring, when was suffering most severly
from the enects oil q long continued cOiu upon my
lungs. acted like charm. The first night after
taking it, cougbe.l less and slept better than
for weeks before. and the fit finally removed
the difficulty en'i,ely. should use it again in
preference to any medicine have tried when sim
ilarly afflicted. Yours truly,
Fairfax, VT, Apr. "a. 1860. E. B. SIXTH.
GROUP.
short time since my child was attacked most
severely with The Group. We thought The could
not live five minutes. A single dose of Weeks
Magic Compound relieved her at once. and she
has no attack of it since. ! think no family
should be without it. N +. VARNEY.
Principal of Missi>co Valley Academy.
North Troy. April IS. 1850
Z. B. MACON Il Co..
North Troy, VT. Proprietors
AGENTs-Dutton 4 Hyde, l.. II. Noyes. Hyde.
park Z. H. Shattuck. John Mackinto'h. Water.
Vile J. w. Turner. j. W. SAKE. Cambridge W.
II Griswold, n. F. wetheby u Co. =. Spencer.
Jacksonville Samuel Belding, 8. 4 E. B. Mer.
riam. c. W. Scott. G. J. Patch. johnson; H. Ca
dy. Stowe C. r. Page. s. B. Cla Ike. D. A Gil.
bert. W. I. Atkins, Morrisville and by dealers
in medicine every where. 45yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-10
F OUND AT LAST!
fashionable Tailoring establishment /!
The TASTE AND CHARACTER OF PEOPLE
ARE KNOWN BY ITS COSTUMES.

THE TASTE AND CHARACTER OF A PEOPLE
ARE KNOWN BY ITS COSTUMES
ER0M the day when the Great Intelligence
II communicated to men the necessity for COW
ering. from chat hour both civilized and savage
have had their costume; 1t has reigned supreme.
And while costume has stamped an indellble
character upon the wearer the people have been
seeking to find the best Artist to adorn the outer
man agreeable to the taste and refinement of the
American people, and emerge from the semi Bar
barrie and Anti-Deluvian age. 1t is found At last.
Or. .ET M Z Il Il - NJ
Would respectfully announce to the people of La
mobile County. that he still continues to carry on
the Tailoring Business, at the old stand in John
SON. where he will be found at all times ready to
accommodate all who may want anything in the
Tailoring line. slIIt.
Long experience in the business. together with
the facilities that we have for obtaining nforma-
tion of the latest improvements in this branch of
the Mechanic Arts. justifes him in saying to all
who want Clothes made as they should be, that
thi- is emphaIically the place. His work can be
seen in every town in the County, that he consid-
ers the best proof that can be offered.
Thankful for past favOrs continuance of the
same il solicited. 1867.
Strangers a e invited to investigate this matter
before ordering their work done elsewhere.
All work made by him warranted to fit. The
Latest Fa-hions constantly on hand. Particular
attention pail to cutting for Others to make.
Terms: Ready pay. Prices reduced for cash.
Merchandise and produce taken in exchange for
work.
, 10 Remember the place. if you want Clothes
made in good style and for fair price call on the
Fashionable Tailor
at his old stand. over q. J. Patch's store.
e. H. MILAN.
: johnson. Aug. 81. ls6l.-4m39.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-10
CAN'T WE AGREE UPON THIS.

The following from the n. Y. Observer,
one Of the oldest and most conservative
religious papers Of the country. indicates
unanimity Of purpose in putting down
the rebellion most grateful to the patrio,
ic heart: ash.
The army has nothing to do with til
relations Of master and slave. 1t is t
treat all h NEST and loyal men alike. l.
is not to catch fugitive negroes. nor
send them to those who claim to be thei.
owners, nor enquire if a colored man is
slave or freeman, nor to NEEDLE will.
institutions of the state in any way. Th>
army is to know no distinction excep'
that Of enemies AMI friends. 1t will EN-.
ploy white men and black men in its sci
vice. when they can be SO employed. anG
use them IN the most efficient manner to
crush out the rebellion. If the entrance
Of our army into South Carolina is the oc-
casiou of tho exodus of the entire colored
population, it is no part Of the duty Of
the army to arrest the flight or help it.
Whoever stands in the way of the re.es.
Enlistment of the government over the
whole Union must get out of the way or
be crushed. Tho relation of one class of
the community to another is not to be re-
gardel as an obstacle in the progress of
our armies, but all men. whatever may he
their condition under the laws Of the state
are to DO treltel as friends or enemies Of
the Union. We would welcome the color
ed men of the South to the protection of
the flag which the white men Of the South
have deserted and deied. In the
revoltcd States, the armies Of the Union
60 to enforce submission to righteous gov.
ernment and wholesome law. by putting
down rebellion, taking away arms and
powder from the enemies of the Union,
Anu whoever will join In the assertion Of
su,s power, is friend. whether his skin
~ white or black" 81.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-10
From the Cheshire Republican. ]
New Article for Bed. ...


We had an opportunity the other day of exam
lining model of the new Spring Bed, recently
invented by Mr.. Thomas Tolman, of titchburgh.
Mass, and which is so highly recommended by
those who have used it in Lowell, Nashua.
Fitchburgh, etc. 1t looks like first rate thing.
IT. made somewhat on the principle of pair of
bellows-air tight at the bottom. with the excep-
ton of holes with - clappers' over them to
admit the air when the pressure is taken from the
top Of the bed. When the pressure is again made
upon the top by movement Of persons sleeping,
the " clappers" close, and the air is forced out
through the upper part or stufiing'' of the bed,
which is porous, thus continually ventilating 1t
and keeping it free from all impurities. The
uIholstry is set upon spiral springs, braccd so
perfectly as to render it impossible for them to
slip out of place and the filing is made of either
hair, moss or prepared husks, as any one may
desire. 1t Is certainly very perfect bed and it's
invention reflects much credit upon the ingenuity
of Mr.. Tolman.
We are also gratifed to refer to few of those
who have used these beds in st. Adams and vi
cinity. viz - I'D.
CHI. BULLARD. Esq, Swanton.
N. A. LASElL, Cashier Of Union Bank, Swan.
ton.
A. D. SMITH, Esq. Swanton. .. .
G. l.. RTBLEE. Highgate.
A. NJ. CLARK, st. Adams. .U- ...
JAMES SAKE, st. Adams. .... ....
HIRAM BELLOWS, Esq. st. Adams.
10 These beds are now manufactured and sold
by H. w. ROBINSON. ss
Is johnson, Vt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-30
PATRIOTS To THE POLLS.

We call upon the loyal people of low;
to rally all their neiehbors to the polls a
the approaching election. There may b.
no danger of the triumph of the Mahony
ticket in the State or even in the Congress.
sional Districts, but for the sake of our
patriotic soldiers in the field, and for the
fame of our State, ne should secure an
overwhelming victory wipe out the Val
landigham and Mahony ssmpathizers of
the North, and thereby strike the most
effective blow in aid of our gallant sol
diers in the field. The Traitors OF the
South look with hopeful interest to the
approaching lector, aid would rejoice in
the triumph Of the opponents of the Lin
colin govern ment The British s,mpa-
thizers across the ocean have ehronicled
with joyous glee the rising Of the Valan-
digham party of the North to obstruct the
action of our hated Republican Govern
ment.
There is strong bond Of sympathy be-
tween the rebels of tie South, the aristo-
eraey of England, and the Mahonyites of
Iowa. They would all rejoice at the de-
feat of the friends Of the Administra ION,
and they would all regret to witness the
triumph of the supporters of the measures
OF our Government at the October elcc
ton. Rally then, We beseech you, patriots
of Iowa, supporters Of tie Government,
friends of the loyal soldiers, rally and
overwhelm the Mahonyites in such a
signal defeat as shall cause universal
howl of rage and disappointment from
the traitors of the South as we'll Is from
their British and Northern sympathizers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-30

We make some extracts from the pow
erful speech of John A. kasson made Mt
Des Moincs III the discussion with his
competitor, Mr.. Finch. and published in
the Register. We regret we have not
space for the speech. Speaking Of the
Mahony ticket, Of Iowa, Mr.. Kasson said
Suppoee it possible that such a ticket
we're elected by the people of this State.
1t would be hailed by the traitors az a
victory in their behalf. They would rea-
son among themselves that their old party
friends had risen to put down this war :.
They would 60 no further than to run an
opposition ticket to the administration. -
They would have to express themselves in
favor OF putting down this rebellion, or
the people would not sustain them at all.
But II really means that they wish to get
lincoln out Of power, and that they want
compromise and peace. Fight q little
longer, make another great effort, kill a
few thousand more loyal men, and then
we shall have peace and an indcpenden It
ConfederAcy. Such would be their obyi-
GUS reasoning, and it would nerve Thorn
to renewed exertions, and renewed slauch.
ter OF our brave men now devotinQ them
selves. to restore our national integrity.
No sensible man can doubt this effect Of
an opposition party, at this perilous
juncture Of affairs. Are you willing to
give this moral aid to the enemies Of your
country ! Will you consent thus to dip
your hands in the blood of your. soldiers I
TIE AAnosr PLATFORM.
Look at the platform which my COM
petltor endorses, and upon which lie asks
the SURFACES Of the people. The conven-
tlon nominating him passed but one reso-
luton and that was an endorsement Of
the Mahony platform, and he reaffirms it
on the STUMP.
The first resolution is insincere. an
blguous, and deceptive. Its phrase ology
runs thus -" we are in favor of the
employment of all constitutional means
Tor that purpose, putting down the re.
oellion not merely by force of arms, but
by such other measures as coinmon s.naa
reason and patriotism will readily suggest
10 the governing powers
They do not positively affirm that var
Is constitutional means for SURPRISING
1t. They do affirm that thew are in favor
Of other unknown means, but do not affirm
they are in favor Of that, and this indc-
hn,'e and double-tongued phrase is the
only assertion IN the whole platform that
can be twisted by the utmost ingenuity
ia.o an endorsement of the war. Ii that
political organization had been willing to
endorse 1t. Why did they not explicitly
state u ~ was just as easy to say It
clearly and decisively. as it was to dodge
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-30
FROM THE 10TH IOwA
MILL SPRINGS. Sent. Dad IS

MILL SPRINGS, Sept 23d, 1869.
EDITOR GATE We arrived here yes
terday in company with the Goth Iowa,
2oth Wisconsin and Oath Illinois rcgi-
ments, after weary march of seven DAYS.
We are now within le miles Of Spring.
held, and were informed last night by one
OF General Herron's Aids that we would
remain here from one to six Lays, as cir
cumstances would determine. We need
rest very much, as our feet ale quite sore.
II has not rained any since We were on
the march, and have consequently suffer
ed great deal from scarcity of water
Inc country We passed through is the
poorest ] ever saw, although it improved
q Little as We got nearer to Springfield. At
Lebanon we saw few boys Of the Third
Iowa cavalry, battalion of which is sta.
toned there, under command of your fel.
low townsman, Major Perry. The BOYS
have first rate time. Some eight miles
from here We passed Fort Sands SPRING.,
occupied by company of the 10th Hi.
nois cavalry. for the protection of govern.
ment stores.
With the exception of a little trouhla
In the Quartermaslers department tho
18th Is getting along finely; but that
will, no doubt, be attended to by Colonial
Crabb. The Colonel left us in the morn.
ing We started on our march, on account
OF some misunderstanding between him
sell, the Governor of Iowa and the War
department, but returned last evening "a
again take charge of the regiment. His
arrival IN camp was as joyful rs his de-
parture was painful, and cheer after cheer
went up in his behalf for long time.
Rumors of all kinds are curren, here in
regard to the movements OF the enemv
who Is sal to be some SO, 900 strong for
tifying himself at Cross Hollows. and
marching on Springfield. The latter place
il being strongly fortified by our troons
and The citizens TYpo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-30

crimes. In fact, armed treason il the
sum u, OF all crimes. Every loyal soldier
killed o Institutes murder. Every house
ptundcredis robbery. Every loyal farm
devastated is rapine. Yet my competi-
tor tells you that Congress cannot punish
this crime by levying fine on The prop
crty of the murderer and robbcr. You
cannot, in u moment OF passion, knock
down man on the street, without hay-
ing your property confscated to the amount
of the fine imposed on you by the Just
ice of the Peace. You cannot malicious
ly destroy your neighbours trees without
suffering confscation of property to the
amount imposed by the District Court,
and yet be contends that the rebels in
arms may slaughter your sons and broth
ers, invade aud destroy your farms, bum
your houses, and steal your stock, and
yet Congress cannot impose the penalty
of confiscation Of their goods az the pun
ishment Of their crimes. From the time
of the Hebrews to the present. confsca-
tion4 has been the penalty OF crime. In
the 7th Chapter of the Book OF Ezra,
(part Of venerable volume which com
mend to the perusal Of my friend and
competitor, he will find it declared that
he who shall refuse to obey the law shall
suffer the confscation of his goods
Every civilized nation makes it the pen
atty for crimes. Can he. can you, tell
me why these enemies Of our Government,
these killers of honest and loyal men,
should not suffer the penalty2 / have
asked him for an argument TO show it
during the whole of the eleven appoint
ments We have thus far filled, and have
received no reply. | demand it again,
and ask you to watch and wait, md see
if you get reply when he follows me-
! ask in oil sarnestness why those who
have brought upon us this civil and un.
holy war should not be made to pay a
part of Its expenses. Our army in nearly
every seeded State is now surrounded
by such property. am in favor Of ma
king the traitors pay portion Of the
burdens OF the war, and by confscation
of their property for that purpose and if
enter Congress, and find this law defect
i've. and can make it stronger, pleare God
| will make it stronger If | know how -
Loud cheers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-30

James Reynold, D 9th scalp slightly.
VIM WOODWARD, D 9th right thigh buck
shot severely.
Jacob Site, d 9Th right leg buckshot Sc.
| verely.
Corpl j w johnson, D 9Th both thighs
severely.
l. E Strong, 9th left arm buckshot.
Corpl VIM Mooney, d 9Th right hip
buckshot slightly.
Charles P Head, | 9Th right arm and
forearm severely.
Henry Ernst, + 18th both legs severely
VIM w Stevens, 9Th both thighs dan
gerously.
Second Sergeant Andrew NJ Vance III l7lh
confusion on back from shell.
VIM Shuler, ! 9Th right leg slightly.
GEORGE Dandy, B 9Th in the hand.
VIM Baughman f 9th calf Of l. Z.
Hugh White, X 18th above the knee.
Nelson Lovel. c Cd cavalry throat
+ Doolitale, s.rg't ID 9th thigh
David Jones, Y 9Th smputation left arm,
and in both thighs, dead.
A d Pessano, B 9Th below the elbow.
Hiram H Hall, B 9th in the finger.
Zingheim Clemens, C 9th in the hip.
T. Litt,eton, 9Th in the head.
J Cormody, c 9th in right arm and head.
A B Kinsel. E 9Th leg.
5 Rose, F 9th thigh.
Jos. II DeloDg, B 9Th leg.
David Heron, corp'l B 9TH side and arm
j S Smeer A 9th knee,
G V Graham, G 9th thigh and back.
Serg't A G Dong + 9th arm
John Anderson H 18th Iowa shoulder.
Jesse Lee, G l7th back.
Lieut.. Samuel s Sample, G 9th thigh,
flesh wound severely.
Capt S NJ Archer, G 18th thigh near
joint severely. Sg
Nelson Alexander, A 9th left knee am
putsted.
w Il Thurston A 9th left hand severely
Lieut. ii d Williams, | 10th abdomen
canister slot) severely.
George Miller, A 10th right hand and
right hip severely.
Sergeant | N Lawrence, A 10th right
forearm severely.
Il u uofoen, "A 10Th right arm right
breast back of neck and chin severely.
Corporal David CuDdz, d 18th back and
left shoulder and finger dangerously
Michael Conley, A 10th left eye severely.
Edward Cassidy, A 10th right shoulder
severely.
Corpl Isaac G Munger, l 10th abdomen
slightly.
W G WEIGH, F 10th abdomen slightly.
Corporal Hans + Hartman, B 10th back
(grape shot severely.
David Loquier, X 18th forehead (buck-
shot slightly.
First Lieut. Robert Alcorn, D 10Th left
breast duck shot slightly,
Sam'l II. Olineer, A 9th scrotum slightly
NJ B Suird, L 10th left side Sc
verely.
rhadius McNealy, d 10th mouth severe
~ left leg slightly.
Edward Wilson, + 10th right shoulder
elbow and wrist severely.
Corporal G Quick, G 10th left heel Sc
verely.
Sergeant James Reufnos, T 9th left leg
severely.
corporal Ruison p Laffer, f 9th left arm
broken, severely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-30
MARRIED,

on Thursday evening the 2jth inst. at the house o
Rev G. 4. Williams, Chaplain Ryy wa JrFrars
seiy in the Hospital and srrg~s n The 81 Il Indiana
Resiment.) and Ass UMrr j. MARxxR
On the Cad inst by Rev. X. w. AcCbord, Mr. Jso
CALDWELL Jr., and Miss AELIspA LHnIRA IorFr-
RlaHr, ali OF Cha, Grove.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-30

Please announce the name OF Gen. ARTHUR BRIDG.
M candidate for The once Of Csrk Of the Dis
trict Court, Tor Les county
MANY LOYAL CITIZENS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-30
NEW BOOKS.

Orpheus G. Kerr Papers;
Okarango River;
New American cyclopedia-volume Is;
Ravenshoej
Tom Blown at Rugby;
Edwin Brothertoft--W iptbron:
Cloister and Hcarfh--Keade.
Tom Brown at Oxford;
Inducements OF Wall Street.
Shadow In the House;
This day received, al
bHOWNELLss Book Store,
seplSs-o Cor Main and 4th streets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-30
For Constable.

We are authorized to sanoance WILLIAM sHEP-
ARD ~ . candidate for Constable OF Jacks to~s.
ship at the ensuing electn.