davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

NOTICE. The Agency for the sale Of Goods
~ manufactured by the UNION iNDA-RUBBER
CONPANY wi. b, removed. on the l., Of May neat fran
No lU9 LIBERTY ST to no y PARk-PLACE.
ny. q. HADDEN. President
New-York Apr, 49, 1862.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
Go Get.

COUNTRY RESIDENCE at POUGHKEEP-
~ sit LET furnished nnfurnished Tor ne sea,ph S
wear or for ne l.;e residence of Geo C. Marshall
.,o decss.d No 23J Mlist Poughksspsie in good ode
large centrally and pleasantly located and GROUNDS we"
., ked y tn fr The Hou.e # brick three stories hgh
and rooy and cDnvenieuti ga. Ws,e &c stable a,ach
to the premises Apply TO JAMES MAhshALLi NO. loi
Teade..t.. II. Y City.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

~ CHANGE Gue ASL ol nac os bsa4'ftly loiifD 4
rs.r the stu of tho Harlem RAJ oad ul excellent ini'
eus anew sIi valuable Rouse li ~ coa'cgie c"
n-cos.sry OatbuIin.- 30 e. OF ordrr Win aup.e ii
l.r col,f.rt aa f.r blants, Pfs c'sh wi-aou' n
c1n.llee N.uI have Oh .c5Ls & receiving 20 paj
u.rt re,;re R-sdsnce wi f,w acre, Of Lgnd 81 or
t.sr on OF ht fgr village a. Mrsr rs'og County wota
rom uo0 go frceisins t' df'.cr 10 nilrtgr''
or olrg The 1iss.eucc in &. o. PRATT 40 - fin1'
T.. Room No. y
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

EVERY MAN HIS OWN PRiNTER.-Port
~ sb.s PRINTING OFFICES for the Amy and Navy
Drugciss aud business generally. send for eTcdaS
ADAMS PRES5 COMPANY,
No. 81 Psrkrow tgrder LovsJoy's hotsD. New'Yorh
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

4 T DE PEPCEVAL's, No. 6j- Broadway
III An srds OF CiILDHi us C.o4ks Dresses fias.tts
s4c1 Cheaass iul-4s ~ asia Aprons Bib. Bs.sota SC
~. Gou..li Cost.mei. LADIES' Lnbi i0lersa Cuegi-,s
and Nigrto.n k-s e7b Lsf r' reidy-usda Under Gal-
iaenisi fipted Hsulksfeh.ei lnid dls sHJ Coseihrms
cubrJd--ed hinds ercie fab iiuel ald bed clothing
Cotton and six Fmbrdsies nade o. ofier Stamping Tor
Euibfoid,Hes executed in tae most perfect manner
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

NILK.-A family living on a farm near the
VA city wishes to asPoae Of can tV quarts oil choics
eh MILK diilv 70 be delivered to tie Pufchase every
ofnng Phc- per quart Crest care will De tSs sr
!, hs,~ Il PERFECTLY sweet Please apply ct thS
f.rl..tufs No ~ 4 s.. lyth q.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
VlUg TURKISH BATH COMPANY.

I'm conpiirce wifi the wishes Of the Public the shir" %
the Turkish Bath Company nave been reduced TO Ten DoL
LARS each. .,.
those however snbcins To- Eve shares or c the
o. 81 viii beside the rrsusr dividend, ENJOY The p'ese
Of FREE nc hEt avaishle once Ia every ."o uonius,
which cusr. ~ pei ceGt ON The luy-sHi-tt ,>,.
subsciptious the Sock Of TIE TURKISH bAid CoM-
PAsY vii now DO received he Offices cf th. ioNo~inS
Journals Event, Post. A1rrsss Journal OF Commerce.
1na a. .bune WoTc, lny sir snd ct Mes'rs Appsoy
No l3J NlcTst ,,-.,.
ros A., " nnJf,rl LID, Valentine Mot,. d,
~, a. len Brv.n, ESD John d,onsnx, NJ d.. SAsss
Theo " Dwight, Ii. D., Col Ray Non~is.oH
=, ~ ~ "a TNi,,~r Hon. Dslir r nsminu,
-, -. - - ,5.'.v \, gs,,4h ,so JohI T,rrey. ND,
/ ch,,- III ! N Pre-. Col. WIN II. Van Buren, Nd
rai'.a 's' Ssnitsry Commit sion
{. OsCANYAN secie'sFy and yeners' Nsastsf; s;,.
NR-Mr OSCANNAN car be seen al me once o' 'aA''y
l,atr ~ MS N......t At 30 llsyrt tr pl zee.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
Nliereitlueou5.

NRUSHES Of every description. at the BRUSH
~ FACTORY, No. S2y Ee.rts.., Hsrpers' Building Al
articles th- lowest ctory lrces PAlST BRU.hES Of
ponor quality constantly on hsnd JOHN n hOrFEL.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
SEEMING dldtbiuc9.

~ W. WILLIAMS & CO.'S
Os Uao Nl.Littf@ OnFIsi
CfLEhhAlID bJuhLE-ItE.AD
lANlll SEWING MACHINES
FfOi f'1 10 $50 1he.~ Al.slines celebrated ihrourh.
"ut ,oWs'rid ori tr Wet. unt supposed oi any
others m tis niIi.-rt. wnic they FI.i sN DOLLARS
LNhAhb than the CAe8.itt oI any ether pOusu ole
aafeft Better machines co. iuily have never been
made. hey ~. simple, reli,l,". and Nauanted
5ALiHbOOM, TO. COO DROAbN Az, O.. STAIRS.
y. tlc'ir. ard tsmYes " stitching i iN be- all
.gpcttss iayorOe ndrcenentsw be- oeirl agents.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

NO MORE BURSTING WATER BACKS.-
~ MERRlTTS ROTARY WATER BACK can be attached
wsy diurbils the cooking baking no a. Broadway,
between 2Jth aud AlhstA
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

NOpPER-an1-GOLD WEATHER-VANkS--
~ For Chnrch-. Farms Public LnildiDgs. kc o1eaes
variety Iurrsied Catalogue free Depos2yJ Pesrs ~ I.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

I AIDES, Hote-keepers, and Laundresses, give
~ SPARROWS LONDON WASHING CRYSTAL ore
tl Scld by ell respectable CTocers and DEussits q
c.uts per pscksse agent for Sew.fors, .
J. ". BisNsY No. 81 Cedsr-st
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

KINDLING WOOD-OAK and PINE at ~
IN cents for ten boxes
fickory Oak aud Pine by the load and cori Address
C. COLLINS. foot Of East 2jd-st
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

EOR sALE-A place of aboa. 100 ACRES,
or r~wrrig ay. he Iigos,ni iduitt-l by persons
fr1wirr H v scare 90 rcu TO e tn9 leet bean
fa sal uii5 54. eeie tie iisrr. Large touc. I 1c.
IT, % would b. dyiIcd II desired Apply 70 HOMER
AflhsAh. No. iIur.st tE-l
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

: OlS FOR SALE Oh II, 2I, and ith-plncos,
DrooAyn 90 cs., tcfr1s end a. loss Tntes A.py u
J.. H. hLLlOGG No l3s feali-sl.. y. u
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

I EAKY ROOFS CURED.-Ellery's Patent
Rubber Paint, one cent foot and warranted no SO
Crsni lSJ Bow-y 2. PsFkIow AstoT place - ahav 80
yhsy So Gthay st-., aud 80 II >oih 5th,t Wmsb &
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
ti)ritlns- 1larbires.
We00ing CarOo, E1c.

AT WI. EVERDELL's SONS-WEDDNC
= CABDs.-Thsso celebrated Engraved CeTds ield Q. .
81 no. 10 gul.oG.sL, ~. Y. LGtA0ishrd ll5.
I il. JOHNSTON 4 CO., No. $50 Bowe7y.-
~ e6dilg ard Victim. Cards &c. ls;ct 'ty,r; 800
lrnecs by asl hlso Ws;clss Jeweiyy silver " eye g.
Ilssee Wore Of the best ties AID a. low prc,s.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06
From the Cavalry.

We arc permitted to make the follow
ing extract from letter written by VIM.
Dutton, one of Co. /, who went from this
place. 1t is dated at Williamsburgh,
May 81, and written to his brother in
this place. Speaking of the scenes through
which they have passed, he says:
cit was a hard fight, and great many
of our men were killed and taken prison
ers. There are three hundred and fifteen
men killed and missing out of our regi-
ment, and nineteen missing out of our
company, among whom are VIM. Sparrow
and Joseph Grant, of Hyde Park, and a
Mr.. Wheelock, of North Hyde Park. The
rest Of the Hyde Park boys are all safe,
and we are in hopes that Sparrow will
turn up yet. I don't think he was killed
for he was with the wagon train of the
regiment, which was all taken by the
rebels. The battle lasted two days and
one night. We have got across the Poto-
mac and halted. How long we stay here
is hard to tell. Probably not many days
before we go back across the river. l
cannot stop to write much now, for we
have SO much to do. We are kept all
the time at work. AS | am writing this,
twenty men of Go. A, whom we thought
were killed or taken prisoners, have come
in"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06
Estex 4 GREEN'S nIelodeens.

We continue to act as agent for Estey
C Green, and furnish instruments for a
short time on trial to persons wishing to
test their qualities. The following from
the Brattleboro Pheni1 will be read with
interest by all who appreciate good in
strument: .sI..
1--WE have repeatedly had occasion to
note the valuable improvements made in
melodeons and in their manufacture by
our enterprising townsmen--improvements
that have been invented in their estab-
lishment. patented by them, and limited
exclusively to instruments of their man.
ufacture. Their first great improvement
was the addition of patent Base Damp
er; this was soon followed by their pat
ent Harmonic Attachment, doubling the
power of the instrument without increas-
ing its size or the number of reeds They
have now effected another radical i'm
provement in the addition of a Manual
Sub Base, by which a set of sub base
reeds entirely independent of the other
reeds in the instrument, is attached to
and played with the ordinary keys, with.
out any further effort than is required in
playing an ordinary instrument. This
addition takes up no extra room, and may
be applied even to.the smallest sized in
struments. When combined with the
Harmonic Attachment portable instru-
ment of almost incredible power and va.
riety is produced. This last improve
ment has recently been patented.
With these improvements, all of which
are peculiar to the instruments made by
Estey e. Green, it is no wonder that their
melodeons are in great request and are
meeting with rapid and constantly ex.
tended sale. Although the war has Grip
Piled or materially injured most branches
of business in this place as every where
else in the country, the manufacture and
sale of melodeons by this firm is constant
ly increased--a fact that furnishes suf.
icient proof, if any other were wanting,
that their instruments are the very best
that the market affords. We heartily
congratulate our neighbors on the extent
to which their industry and skill are ap.
preciated by discriminating public.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06
Lamoille County Court.

The County Court closed on Friday,
being short term, the war being the
principal cause. There was but two jury
cases tried.
In the case Of james Parker VS.. Saml
B. Clark, the jury returned a verdict for
the defendant to recover his costs. Pow
ers II Gleed for the Plf.; Hendcc and
Wilkins for the Deft.
In the case, Morse VS.. Reynolds, which
was case of some Importance the jury
rendered verdict for the defendant on
his plea in offset, for $50 and costs.
wilkins, Wilson. and Powers g. Gleed for
Plff.; Royce, Hendee and Ferrin for Deft.
The case of Bundy vs.. Slicer, which
was to be tried by jury was finally
tried by the court, who rendered judge
ment for the Plf. Hendee and Parker
for Plff.; Child g. Benton for Deft.
Noyes Vs. Robbie; tried by Court.
Judgment for Plf. Child g. Benton for
Plff.; Law and Wilson for Deft.
In the case, Camp VS.. Guycr, which
was an "Audita," the Court vacated the
judgment below. Powers g. Gleed fol-
Plf.; Hendee and Child for Deft.
In Brown VS.. Atwell, action for illegal
interest, the Plff. obtained judgment
J. l. Gleed for Plff.; Hendee and Pike fol
Deft. The judgment being about $50.
The docket at the present time is omit,
large, and we think it the duty of tn,
Bar to be as diligent as possible in max
ing the number less.
In the case of the State Of Vernon
against Geo. Ladd, being indicted TO
man slaughter, the States Attorney enter
ed "Nolle Prosequi.' Hendee an'
Ferrin for the Respondent.
Although this was in its nature SC
rious affair, the killing is looked upon b.
most people as an accident, and we thin
the proper course was taken.
L. II. Leach, of Waterville, was fine
for selling intoxicating liquor, $40 an
cost. Powers for State; Hendee for II
spondent; also Geo. Downing, of the sam
town, was fined the same amount for sin
{ liar offensc. Powers for State; Hende
and P. X. Gleed for respondent.
The Grand Jury found but two bills
. Indictment having been in session I'll
full length of the term, which spcal
we'll for the morals of this community.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06
evacuation

SHOCKING AccIDENT.--W learn that
about the first of last week, near Mackvillc,
in the town of Hardwich, woman by the
name of Mrs. Gould got burned to death
by her clothes taking fire. AS near as
we can learn, in the early part of the day,
an individual coming this way, on passing
the house, heard dreadful cries and
screams, and a woman came to the door,
all cnvcloped in flames from her burning
clothes. He ran to her assistance, and
commenced tearing away the burning ma
terial, but the fire had made such pro-
gress that he did not succeed in extin-
gushing it till her clothes were burned
off. She lived but a short time after.
Her husband had gone away, leaving
her in company with another woman. One
report says that her dress caught from
the stove while she was preparing break
fast, and another says that sparks New
from the fire and caught in her clothes
while she was asleep near by, and that
when she awaked she was nearly envel-
oped in flames. The woman with her
endeavored to extinguish the fire by roll
her in bed clothing, but failing, had
thrown them back on the bed, setting
that on fire. This was extinguished be-
fore any great damage was done. We
did not see the gentleman who reported
the accident, nor did we learn his name.
We presume, however, that this statement,
so far as it goes, is mainly true.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06
Peoples Academy.

At the annual meeting of the proprie.
tors of the Peoples Academy, held al
Morrisville on Tuesday, the Sd inst, tho
following Board of Trustees were chosen
for the ensuing year:
Horace Powers, NJ. D., Morrisville.
VIM. r. Clement, {"
D. w. Putnam, M. D., Z"
J. P. West, Morristown.
Hon. Calvin Burnett, Morrisville.
Daniel Gilbert, :"
Loren Bundy,
Geo. w. Gates. :"
J. G. Noyes,
Hon. S. M. Pennock, Morristown,
George Moody, Waterbury.
Chas. H. Heath, A. NJ, Plainfeld.
A. F. Harding, Lowell.
Elias Heath, Woodbury..
Rev. Horace Herrick, A. NJ, Wolcott.
Marcus Ide, III. D., Calais
G. w. Ii. Dwinell, Marshfeld.
John Robinson, Stowe.
Charles A. White, Eden.
Chas. S. Parker, Elmore.
Rev. Edwin Wheelock, A. NJ. Cambridge
B. B. Hawse, Morrisville.
Hon. J. G. Page,
]. W. Simpson, East Craftsbury.
John Somer, Greensboro.
The annual meeting of the Trustees
for the election of officers, will be held a
the Academy, at 5 o'clock 2. ~, on tn
l4th inst.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06

CoNCERT.-N. w. Leavitt, of Crafts
bury, wishes us to say that the public may
expect Concert at this place on the even
ing of Tuesdey next, the 10th inst. Miss
Emma Bailey and Mr.. Leavitt will both be
present, and we may expect something
worth attending. Let US all go and hear
them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06

ca Who would be without first-class
Pianoforte, when they can obtain them
for the small sum as advertised by Messrs.
Grovesteen and Hale, in another column.
These instruments arc unsurpassed in
beauty of tone fine touch, and general
finish.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06

my must have been much greater, 1900
of their dead having been left on the field
of battle. Our army is now within five
miles of Richmond, bnt the enemy show
no disposition to fight again, and it would
not be strange if we soon hear of another
evacuation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06

gsy The Council Of Censors met in
Montpelier on Wednesday. Leonard Sar-
geant, of Bennington County, was chosen
President, and w. H. H. Bingham, Of
Stowe, Secretary. The Council then voted
that when it adjourn on Thursday, it ad.
journ to meet again on the 2lst Of octo-
Der next.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06

az Since the recent call for volunteers,
the military spirit seems to have revived.
In johnson on Monday evening, com
pany of boys, to the number of about so,
under the charge Of VIM. +. Merriam, pa
raded through the streets. In Morrisville,
P. X. Gleed has been giving few lessons
in military evolutions.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06

ca Recruiting goes bravely on. Near
ly so have signi6cd their willingness to
serve their country. Mr.. Dutton is con-
fidcnt that he will be able to Gil up the
Co. within the required time. We will
give no names this week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06

g8' We have very interesting letter
from Lucicn Scott, who was in Banks ar
my at Front Royal, which is unavoidably
crowded out this week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06

"a The Montpelier papers give list
of the missing of the Vt. Cavalry, and
mention privates VIM. j. Maloney and Ira
S. Drew, and wagner Ephraim S. Miles,
as missing from Co. |.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06

ca Harpers Monthly, the Knicker-
booker, the Atlantic, and the Continental
for May, have all arrived. They are all
most welcome visitors.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06
ex The Vermont brigade. which wa,

kY The Vermont brigade, which was
supposed to be in Gen Reyes division
and to have participated in the fight before
Richmond on Saturday, have been trans
fcrred to Gen. Franklin's corps Garmec,
and consequently did not take part in
that fight.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06


ca The Caledonian says that Moses
Huntley of St. Johnsbury has thirty.four
ewes that have given birth each to a pair
of lambs. Sixty-eight lambs from half as
many ewes looks little shcepish.
ca Col. Smalley and Lieut.. COL
Grant, of the Vermont Fifth, are both
quite sick. Lieut.. Col. Viezie Of the
Vermont Third, is now in command OF
the regiment.
Eg' The Vermont troops in Gen. Nc
Clellan's army have at last been PAID
what was due them up to the last Of Feb
ruary.
MUSTER RoLLs.-Thc enterprising pub
fishers of the Rutland Herald announce
that they shall publish in neat PAM
phlet form, the Muster Rolls of the seV
eral Vermont Regiments. The pamPhle'
will contain over one hundred pages, Will
be bound in substantial covers, and Will
be sold at the low price of fifteen cents
Every man in the State should have
copy. We presume they will be for SAFE
at all the bookstores. Menir.
VIGOROUS OLD AaE--We are informeo'
that Mr.. John Munson Of this place aggeai
81 years, made his trip to the. t9R oil
Mansfield Mountain yesterday. Pc weh't
up with party from this side, walking
the last two or three miles Of the way
and to the Summit House, took, his stroll
about to SEQ the sights, apd came down
on foot to the half way house before nigh'
If any man of his age cam beat that W.
shall like to hear it.---AEee Press
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06

sg' We have seen the Iron Duke
Corn Shelter, advertised this week, and
must say that, all things considered, we
think it the best in the market. 1t is
cheap, shells perfectly, and SO small and
light as to be easily handled and moved
about by even small boy. w. l. At
kins and S. B. Clark, of Morrisville, are
now prepared to take orders.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06

eT By private letters, VIC are led to
the belief that Lieut. r. ID. Whittemore,
has been promoted to the Office of Captain
Of Go. Il, Sd Regiment.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06

ca Major Sawyer sent word last week
that he should reach home about the 9th
inst, which was yesterday.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06

AccIDENT.--On Monday last, little
son of D. G. Carlton, aged about six
years, got very seriously injured by a
horse. He was found in the stable, under
the horses feet, and the horse seemed to
be trying its best to tramplc on and kill
him. When taken out he had every ap-
pearance of being dead. A few hours af-
forwards we learned that he was alive,
though somewhat delirious.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06

DAMAGE by FIRE.-On Thursday of last
week, fire, running in the woods near
Saml. Wright's, of this town, spread very
destructively, burning fences, timber,
wood &c. The fire, as we are informed
was first set by J. A. Hall, of johnson,
he, of course, not realizing the danger Of
SO doing. The parties injured claim
damage, and Mr.. Hall agreed with them
to leave the settlement of the matter to
individ uals. After hearing the state
mcnts of parties, the arbitrators decided
that Thomas Whitcomb was entitled tt
$50 damages; James Lucas, $50; l.. G
Boyes, $25; NJ. Manning So. Others
we believe, suffered, but we do not learr
that any claim for damage has been made
Early in the afternoon of that day
word came to this village that Samue
Wright's buildings were in danger. Quit
a number Of persons went from this vii
lage, and assisted in saving them from
the burning element, which was accom-
plished only by the greatest exertion
Several times the mill caught fire, and a
one time it was thought that all the build
ings must be lost; but the wind changing
carried the flames in another direction
and all escaped.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06
Officers Of the Ninth Regiment.

Lieut. Col George J. Stannard of the
End Vermont Regiment, has been appoint
ed Colonel of the 9th Regiment. Col.
Stannard has been in the service nearly
year, and has won himself reputation
as an able, brave and discreet officer.
His appointment gives general satisfac.
ton 50 far as we are able to judge by the
fattering manner in which notice of his
promotion has been made by the press.
Capt. Dudley X. Andruss of Bradford,
has been appointed Lieut.. Col. of the 9th.
He was captain of the Bradford Compa-
ny in the lst Vermont Regiment, and his
services there were held in such estima.
ton that he had since been rendered a
position as field officer both by Gov
Fairbanks and Gov Holbrook. We arc
glad that he is so situated as to accept an
Office that he will worthily fill.
DR.. Charles L. Allen of Middlebury,
has been rendered without any solicitation
on his part, the office of Surgeon of the
9th Regiment, and has accepted the ap-
pointment. DR.. Allen is member of
the Medical Board of the State, and is
one of the most accomplished physicians
and surgeons in Vermont. Without der.
ogating the claims of any other man it
may be justly said that this important
post could not be better flled.-Menir.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06

MANSFIELD MoUNTAIN.-We learn that
R. O. Spaulding, Of this town, is to act
as Mine Host" of the Summit House
the coming season. Mr. Spaulding, we
believe, has served the frequentcrs of this
resort one season, and if we may judge
from common report. very acceptably.
improvements are being made in the
roads, and at the Summit House, which
will add considerably to the comfort and
convenience of visitors
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06
BALTIMORE, June 4

BALTIMORE, June 4
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad !,
open. The following dispatch has been
received from Baltimore by the agent Of
the Baltimore and Ohio line:
WASHINGTON, June 4.
Advices from Newborn show consider.
able excitement existing there owing to
Gov. Stanley returning slave to his
owner, which was subsequently rescued
by Massachusetts soldiers.
The Times Washington correspondent
states that an order has been issued to
search every steamer and vessel leaving
this port, for the purpose of stopping any
colored people found on board with dc.
sign of going to the North.
The names of certain captains of YES.
sells are on the list of suspicious persons,
who will be subject to arrest on their ar.
rival here on charges of carrying away
black people from the States. Adams g.
Co.'S agents have been waited on and re.
quired to show their waybills for some
weeks back, and persons are to be sent to
Massachusetts, and other places in pursuit
of slaves, articles of vertue, sewing ma.
chimes, &c.
The same correspondent states that a
perfect panic prevails among the fugi.
tivcs in our lines, many having fed,
and it is thought that some will 60 to
the rebel lines, and in order to make
friends with them will reveal important
intelligence touching the condition of
affairs in this department.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-06-06

and saw but little of it. He saws thu,
the correspondent of the Herald was "a.
ken prisoner, and that the corresponds,
of the World only escaped by keeping m
with Gen. Banks. 1t was at first though,
that Col. DeForrest was taken prisoner.
but after many hours absence he came nm
with the main body with many hund.
reds of the stragglers who had broken III.
ranks and fed in confusion, and who bO,
for his exertions, would have been killed
or taken prisoners.