davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14


A SAFE AND SPEEDY REMEDY FOR
N coughs, Group, asthma, Whooping cough,
sore throat, ...-, ...t n .-.
Ind all diseases Of the Throat and Lungs
READ THE FOLLOWING:
From Hon. Levi Underwood, Lieut.. Gov, Of Vt.
Messrs. h. B. Magoon, u Col have used
your Weeks Magic Compound, for severe colds
and sore throat, and it has proved an efficient
remedy. 1t is valuable accession to the list of
remedies for colds, coughs, &c. ~.
am, &c, Yours, LEVI UNDERWOOD.
Burlington, Oct. 8, 1860. -
From Hon j. Poland, State Senator of Vt.
| have used your Weeks Magic Compound in
my family, and have never found any remedy so
ehectual in curing coughs and sore throat and
other diseases of the lungs, j. POLAND.
Montpelier, Oct |. 1860. F"
From lion. Timothy P. Redfeld.
By using your Weeks Magic Compound a short
time, | was entirely cured OF one OF the seVerist
and most obstinate colds upon my lungs that |
ever experienced. | know of no remedy equal to
it for coughs ana lung complaints generally.
Montpelier, Oct. Is, 1860, r. p. REDFIELD.
From Rev. Il. B. Smith, D. D., Principal of
New Hampton institution.
The Magic Compound which you furnished me
last Spring, when | was suffering most severity
from the effects Of a long continued cold upon my
lungs, acted like charm. The i.st night after
.ihlIS lIi L COuPGtU Hess anu Sltpb NtIlct bliii
for weeks before and the use Of it finally removed
the difficulty entirely | should use it again in
preference to any medicine have tried when sim
iiarly afflicted. Yours truly,
Fairfax, VT, Apr. "a, 1860, L, B. SMITH.
GROUP.
short time since my child was attacked most
severely with the Group. We thought she coutd
not live five minutes. 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. NJ +. VARNEY,
Principal of Missisco Valley Academy.
North Troy, April Is, 1860. .,...
e. B. MACON & Co,
North Troy, Vt, Proprietors
AGENTs-Dutton Hyde, l.. II. Noyes, Hyde
park f. II. Shattuck, John MackintO h. Water
Vile; j. W. Turner, j. W. SAKE, Cambridge W.
II. Gliswold, II. f. Wethe by " Co., F. Spencer,
Jacksonville Samuel Belding. S. * L. B. Mcr.
riam, G.. w. Scott. &. j. Patch johnson; II. Ca
dy, Stowe &. r. Page S. b. Ola Ike, D. A. Gil
bert, W. |. Atkins, Morrsville and by dealers
in medicine every where 4Jyl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14

BOOTS A ND SHO Els!
consisting in part of the new style BaImorals /;
Carpet and Plush Slippers for Gents and Ladies'
Uox's genuine copper toed shoes for childaen, all
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14
ELSA HYDE'S ESTATE.

ELSA HYDE'S ESTATE. ..-. A.,
STATE OF VERMONT, | In Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT IS. en- at johnson i'm and
for said district, on the LIST day of March,
A. d. 1862 . .it'I- E
Francis l.. Hyde, executor on the estate of e.
sa Hyde late of Wolcott, In said district, de.
ceased, makes application to said court to extend
the time heretofore allowed him to pay the debts
due from said estate and to render his admins
tration account until some future day Where
upon, it is ordered by said court that said appli-
cation be heard at the Probate office, in johnson
on the 2ith day of March, 1862 and, IL is fur
ther ordered, that notice be given to all persons
concerned, by the publication of this order in the
Lamoile Newsdealer printed at Hydepark three
weeks successfully, before said hearing
By the court.--Attest.
Ft8 S. s. PIKE. Register. l5w3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14
'627 l.. HI. Noyes
TO HIS PATRONS.


On entering upon the business of a new year,
the subscriber would request his former custom
ers having unsettled accounts with him to make
settlement OF the same at an early day as it has
thus far been customary. AS to the future, he
would say. owing to the present financial, crit
ical condition of our country, it seems to him
that we are admonished to use the most rigid
economy the current year at least, and as an
auxiliary. the mercantile community have very
gene ally adopted the pay-down system.
Our misfortunes have fallen first on this class
of our citizens, consequently distressing in some
instances, their customers. There are many AMI
conclusive reasons apparent to candid men that
the customer will be as largely benefited as the
merchant under this new anangemet, it will save
both from raising large amounts at stated periods
often times when it is very perpeXing, sacrifi-
cling and unpleasant the risks of bad debts, eX.
penSe of suits and collection, expense of book
keeping, interest on large stocks of goods, will
all he saved and the natural competition will give
all OF these benefits to the consumer. The
merchant will purchase his goods cheaper and
will sell for less profit for the same pay,
have not been an advocate for changes and
experiments, especially when a present system
works well ; but from the reasons given, with
many Others made more apparent by the new and
unprecedented change in the affairs of our cuun-
try, am convinced that it is best to try the ex-
pertinent. believing the community will give it
their sanction. and appreciation.
The subscriber has had an experience of 90
years in the mercantile business as proprietor /;
and it is with deep gratitude that he can say
that many customers have given him their pat
ronage from the commencement to the present
time from this fact and grateful acknowl-
edgement to the public generally who have
given him liberal share OF their patronage
he asks continuance of their lavors
1t is still expected that the necessaries of life
will be consumed, and the Subscriber would give
notice that he has just received fresh assortment
of Womens', Maids, Misses, Childs and In.
fants .A ....
BOOTS AND Els!
consisting in part of the new style Balmorals /;
Carpet and Plush Slippers for Gents and Ladies'
UOx's genuine copper toed shoes for childaen, all
Of GU ri oil tn la Of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-13
southern News.

FORTRESS MoSRoE, February l2.-We find tn,
following additional news from various points Of
the South in the papers received to-day:
Elk Governor Campbell declines the tender Of
the appointment of Brigadier General, and as
signs as reason his physical incapability to per-
form the duties of the Office. He was 10 lave
filled the place vacated by the death of General
ZOllicofier
The bill to raise troops to meet the requistion
on Virginia by the President of the Confederate
States passed both branches of the Virginia Gen
eral Assembly on Monday in secret session. The
bill provides that all companies now in the field
shall be filed UP 10 the number OF 100 men, aIe
that the Governor shall cali for volunteers foi
this purpose: and If the requisite number be not
thus enlisted, the deficiency is to be made up Dy
draft from the enrolled militia.
The Injunction OF secresy has been removed
from the bill passed BY Congress appropratine
81 900 900 for the benefit of the State of Ken.
lucky.
James Lyons is probably elected to Congress ,c
supply the vacancy caused by the death of John
Tyler.
The War Department has issued an order for the
seizure OF all corn ia the hands OF astlllers Oh
others To be used tor the purpose of distillation
THIS step is taken not only on account of the
pernicous effects OF the unlimited manufacture OF
whisky, but also because of the exorbitant prices
the Government is obliged TO pay for an article
indis pensable tothe subsistence of the army.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-13

LEAvESwoarH, February 1.-THE greatest
activity prevails at Leavenworth in preparing for
the expedition TO start from here under General
Hunter.
Troops and ,upPlies are being concentrated in
southern portions of the State.
Indications appear favorable for an early ad-
vance.
Gen. Hunter Is working earnestly and unceas
ingly in perfecting the details of the expedition.
and every department is pushed to its utmost ca
pscity.
Seven regiments of cavalry. four regiments Of
infantry and three full batteries Of artillery with
PaToti and Ward guns. are now IN their way
from the Esst AIsd are daily expected " JON The
expedition, which wll be of the must forrni
dable yet organized during the war.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. l2-The Rspnbirsn lesrns
that Gen. Hitchcock has accepted the appoint
ment of Major General Of volunteers.
Should Cen Halleck take the field in command
of the great Southern expedition. which Is regard
cd probable. Gen. Hitchcock VIII remain at the
head of the Department here
Official dispatches from Lieut.. rhelps. com
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-13
~ rkLNohArh-
New York Market.

NEw loxK February IL.
Flour continues in favor of the buyer with only
a limited demand for home consumption: s. 50Oq
) 90 for superfne STATE: SIS s0CG5 30 for extra
State. chiefly at s. -: s. 5OCd5 o. for super
fine Western: s. e0,d5 % for common TO medi-
umex.ra estern; 81 o5ts6 for shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio and 81 1895 IS for
trade brands
WHISKY lower and sofnew hat unsettled; sales N
23ls al ~ lec. chiefly ~ "a 2lc.
Wheat very unquiet aud in limited supply. no
pressing desire to realize; prices nominally
changed; no sales OF magnitude reported.
Corn market steady with a moderate business
doing for export and home consumption; sales at
63c for mixed " esterR IA store; 66c delivered
81 d62c for new Southern yellow.
Cofe-Rio continues quiet but prices are very
firm; sales ut l9lsd2lc cash.
Sugar-Raw dull andfair 60 good refinery may
be quoted at 6ss4@7lzc: 415c for Cuba in bond.
1@Sc duty paid.
4 fair business doing I'm pork for future de
livery and the market is without decided change
sales at Si2@l3, for mess. Sl2 1913 50 for
prime mess 50 so for prime
Beef rues quite firm wtha moderate demand
for ailgradcs. 70 ~ 80
Dressed hogs firmer; sales at 1850 for
Westen; A. a i5sc for city. fIrr - 4.
in price, sales at 7Ia@slsc, the latter an extreme
price.
Butter dull; II@I4c for Ohio and l6@2Ic for
State.
Cheese duh at Sale
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-13

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2.--The Tribune's cor
respondence says:
Mr.. Arnold, from the Committee on Lake and
River DeieEses, will report TO morrow. The
committee recommends extensive repairs Of the
Notifications at Mackinac, St. Clair river Buffalo
and Oswego.
The committee also recommend the establish
ment of a national foundry at Chicago for the
casting Of heavy ordnance.
They also recommend Lakes Michigan, Erie
and Ontario as depots for naval stores.
The enlargement of the Illinois and Michigan
canal is recommended.
The report embraces Il large amount Of stats
tics relative TO the commerce of the lakes.
1t says there is no present danger OF a rupture
with Great Britain, but that power has an advant-
age over us in the st. Lawrence and eland
Canal, capable of admitting gunboats from the
Atlantic, which we ought TO concordance in
order to be prepared for all possible emergencies
The Naval Committee of the House will rec
ommend appropriation of Sl5,000,0OO 10
build gunboats.
Advices from Hatteras state that loyal blacks
from North Carolina help to man the feet of fiag
officer Goldsborough, and 70 serve the gun:
which have sunk rebel gunboats, and compelled
the surrender of Roanoke Island.
Gen. G. Z. Smith, lately at Paducah, has not
been rejected by the Senate, objections to hin
being made by Senators
The nomination was laid over for the present
The Secretary of War calls for proposals from
shippers and ship owners and express lines, by
telegraph, mail or personal application, for estab
fishing regular daily communication between
Fortress Monroe and Port Royal Hatteras anc
Roanoke Island No propositions of a specula
tive feature will be entertained nor will the con
tract be given to any person not IN the line o
business proposed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-13

Muscle. only partially finished. were captured.
and are now here. The Eastport had $50 600
feet Of lumber on board, and the Ward bad a
quantity OF iron plating
The steamers sam kirkman. Linn Boyd. n
liza Smith. Sam Orr and Appleton Bel. were
burned BY the rebels TO prevent their falling into
our hands.
The railroad bridge at Florence was no, de-
stroyed.
quantity of papers we're captured on the
Passport belonging 10 Lieut. Brown, late Of the
Federal Navy. among them we're letters from
Lieut. Maury, stating that sub marine batteries
could not be successfully used IN the rapid
streams of the West.
One hundred and fifty hogsheads of tobacco
aud quantity Of other freight will be brought
down from the mouth Of SIndy River TO NOR
row.
A daily line Of packets has been established
between Fort Henry and Cairo.
Nothing during the war has been 50 prostrating
10 the rebels as the late victory. and the gunboai
expedition mentioned above.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-13
enne..ee RiversNews.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. IA special to the RepuJ-
Lcan, dated Fort Henry llth. says:
The gunboats ConnestOga, Tyler and Lexing
ton returned from the upper Tennessee last night
The boats went up AS lar as Florence, Ala
bama, and were received with the widest Joy by
the people along the river. Old men cried like
children the sight of the stars and stripes and
invited the officers aud men into their houses and
told them all they had at their disposal.
Large Numbers we're anxious to enlist under
the old flag and the Tyler brought down $50 to
I'LL Up her gun boat crews.
Our officers were assured If they would wait a
few days whole regiments could be raised and il
the Government would give them arms 10 defend
themselves they could bring Tennessee back u
the Union IN a few months. They said when the
secession ordinance vas passed armed men stood
az the polls and everything went as certain poii'
ticians said.
At Savannah, Clifton, Eastport. and Florence
the officers and men OF our boats went ashore
without arms and mingled freely with the people
The Union men along the river comprise the
wealfhest and best portion OF the inhabitants
large number. OF whom have American flags.
Not gun was fired either in going or coming
The rebel gunbosts Eastport, Sallie Ward, and
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-13

INPRo, ENENT-We were shown yesterday the
plans and elevations of a building. be erected
this season, by A. L. Vinton, Esq, on Meridian
street. second square north of the Circle, for a
family residence. Ii will be, when finished, one
of the finest appearing dwellings in the city. as.
also, one of the most substantial, convenient snd
comfortable The design was drawn by ID. A.
Bolen. architect. and displays excellent taste and
skill. The following are the contractors: Cut
stone work by Scott Nicholson & Co; the brick
work by Jacob Rabush the basement and ruble
work by Henry Helm. and the carpenter and
joiner work by j. L. X VI. X. Fatout, whose thor
ough workmanship has been tested on some OF
the best buildings in the city. and whom we can
recommend as among the most skilltu. enterpri-
sing, energetic and prompt Of our builders. They
are men who fill their contracts to the letter,
make or lose. Mr.. Vintons building complete
for occupancy as designed. can not cost less than
$4,000. There will be several more of the same
sort erected this season.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-13

MARION COMMON PLEAs-This Court, Judge
Ray presiding, is radidly dispatching business.
Yesterday Augustus Turner, colored gentle
man. ON trial for disturbing public meeting of
his coored brethren and sisters, was acquitted
In the habeas corpus case, noticed yesterday. in
which John II. Baker, who had enlisted in the
llth United States Infantry, having wife and a
child. sought his discharge the ground that he
was not single man, the case went against the
soldier He is retained in the army.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-13

FRANKENsrEIN'S PANORAMA or NIAGARA will
be exhibited IN indianapolis at Masonic Hall. on
Saturday Monday and Tuesday evening and on
Tuesday afternoon. at halfpast three o'clock.
1t is conceded by all that this is the most excel
lent work in the country. probably extant. 1t
has been exhibited for eight years, and has met
with constant success IL is by no means simply
one view of the falls, but consists OF great nun.
Der of scenes of the most beautiful variety. For
instance, the rainbow in full circle, nowhere else
TO be seen. Niagara yields Us in the Cave of
Winds The cave itself is highly interesting
Locality The winter scenes are full of interest
and deligh; the eve beyond all power OF descrip
ton The beautiful Ice trees to be seen on Luna
Island make an impression the mind which
can never he erased Then there are the moon
light views. the beautiful sunset, the Horse shoe
Fall as seen in a dark night by the light of FIRE,
the great spray clond rolling upward like huge
column OF TIRE. The tranquil water scene, 50
celebrated III the panorama. Is very beautiful.
Mr.. Frank enslein. the artist, has not only 81
American but a European reputation. Jenny
Lind, when in this country. engaged him to pain;
for her four large pictures. two of which were
views of the Falls. The same scenes may be
seen in the Panorama. The present. Duke OF
Buckingham, when in this country. then the
Marquis OF Chandos and OF the Prince OF
Wales suite, ordered Of both the brothers, John
and Godfrey Fsankenstein. number of paintings
of tire Falls.
The Panorama shows where Bondn crossed
ami gives some Interesting PARTICULARS OF the man
crossing on stills.
The price OF admission the Panorama is -
cents-l5 cents for children Doors will open at
o'clock The Panorama will begin TO move at
halt past !
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-13

FoRrREss MoSRoE, FEB. ia dispatch was
sent ~ Craney Island early this morning to in
form General Huger that the prisoners of war
from Fort Warren rived in the bark Trinity last
night
The bark was accordingly towed up opposite
Sewall's Point by steamer.
At l o'clock the rebel steamer West Poin,
came out from Norfolk. and the prisoners were
transferred.
They numbered 4 Captains, 3 lst Lieutenants,
% Lieutenants. 2 VI Lieutenants, and $50
others rank and file and colored servants
They we're taken at Hatteras and Santa Rosa.
and the last of the prisoners of at Fort
Warren except Commodore Barron.
The passage here from Boston has been quite
unpleasant on account of the horrid condition OF
the vessel but the prisoners are all enjoying as
good health as could be expected.
1t was generally supposed here that the small
pox was prevalent on board, but on authority OF
Lieut. Buell.. who comes in charge from Fort
Warren. the statement il positively denied. The
prisoners having been transferred to the West
Point the Trinity was towed back TO her anchor
age i'm the Roads.
Several passengers were brought from Norfolk
including Captain J. T. Morrill, of the transport
Qsceoa The Osceola was part of General
Sherman's expedition, and was wrecked on the
coast of Georgia November -. where the Cap.
tain and whole crew were taken prisoners.
The latest intelligence from Savannah is that
the Federal gunboats at Walls Cut. an open
ing which communicates with Savannah without
passing Fort Pulaski
a dispatch from Charleston to Richmond says
On the 18th, Fort Pickens, with the Niagars
and Colorado, opened on Forts McRae, Barran
cas-. and the navy yard.
Alter some hours bombardment. they haul
ed off
Both vessels are said to be badly damaged.
There has been some skrmishng at Port Roy
al Ferry. 49, ttfl
The city OF Savannah is being strongly forti
fed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-13
MILITARY lfeua~.

ISDIkSiASs kiLLrp At FoRr HENRY A de
taehment from of the Indi.nans regiments,
taken on the Essex just before engaging the enc
my. to act rs sI,arpshooters. under command of
Daniel Trotter, lost some of their men Charles
Stocker. killed. Lewis Giants, do Lieutenant
Trotter, Charles f. Erb. J Isiup. scaded. VIM.
O'Neil, Benjamin Lubec, missing. Liutenant
Trottsr is badly scaded. l.r ss
Two rebel mail carriers were arrested by the
Deputy Surveyor at Princeton. Indiana, few
days since, and u large number Of letters found
padded in their clothes aud boot legs. They
we're making for New Harmony, at which point
they intended crossing the river to escape South.
number Of these letters are from Europe.
and from the solicitade manifested by the rebels
after they we're discovered, are supposed to con-
tain Information of great importance. They were
sent to General Buell.. at Louisville.
-Drsnrs IN THE HosrrrAL AT LOUISVILLE
The following soldiers died in the hospital Mt
Louisville during the week ending. February I,
1862:
February 5.-Herman Miller, Company b.
31tk Indiana; Stephen 5. Could, Company A
Add Indiana; Jacob Allen Company q, 50th In
diana; James Constable, Company G., 3sih
Indiana; 4. Wright. Company X, 50th Indiana
February 7.-Richard Collins, Company b,
3eth Indiana.
-Wewere pleased to see Major Gordon, Of
the U. 5. regular army, on the streets yesterday,
.ecovered from his recent severe indisposition.
1t was rumored on the streets yesterday that
the 18th regiment United States Infantry would
shortly take its departure for theaeat Of war.
The men made their appearance O. the streets
yesterday in fun drcess parade, asathey aud their
officers bore themselves gailantly-their sodierly
maueuvres being the admiration of ali citizens
Capt James Thompson. of the l7th Indi-
ara. Col. HascaIl. in Maryland, left yester-
day with a number OF recruits TO join his regi
Capt. Thompson is the of the distn
guished Surgeon Of this city. DR.. VIM. C. Thomp
son, who also holds position i'm the army.
-TRoUBLg IN THE IRISH REGIMENT.--We hear
a rurnor that Capt Tobin. Lieut. Gallican ana
Lieut. Daily. OF this place. together with Lieut.
Col Ryan and Capt. Conkln, of Indianapolis
having been summoned before the Military Ex
aiming Board. have tenderesl their designations
They alcge, We understand, that there was an
unjust discrimination against them in favor o!
other officers competent than theme
selves LAT Courier.
-RuMoREp ARRrsr-It is rumored that PeteI
Scully. SutIer of the 35th Indiana 1st Irish
has been arrested for assault upon the Provost
Marshal OF BaTdstown.
The 59th Indiana. Col. Alexander. which
rendezvoused at Gosport, is, We understand unde
marching orders. and win probably proceed t
the seat OF warto day.
We understand that Lieut.. b. +. Reed, lat
of the 10Th Indiana, Col Meredith. is about tC
re-enter the army. He is a brave and intelligent
gentleman. and will undoubtedly acquit himself
with honor and credit to the glorious flag he viii
follow in any capacity in which he may be placed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-13
Night Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON. February IL.

WASHINGTON, February ID.
HOUSE.-Mr Hickman, from the Judiciary
Committee, offered preamble, that Henry Wv
koff. having transmitted portion of the Presi-
dents last annual message for publication in the
New York Herald, before it was laid before Con
eress, and having refused to state before the
Committee from whom he received il; therefore
Resoired. That the Sergeant at Arms bring the
said Henry Wykoff before the bar of the House
TO answer for contempt.
The resolution adopted.
The official report of Lieut. Commanding Phil.
lips. of the Conestoga to flag officer Foote, and
tho latters official account of the capture of Fort
Henry are published, but present no new fea.
lures.