davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25
The n. York Tribune
q 81 - SS

The New York Tribune, first issued IN fS4l,
now ih its twenty-second year, has obtained both
larger and more widely dilfused circulation than
any other newspaper ever published in America.
Though it has suffered in common with other
Journals, from the volunteering and departure OF
tens of thousands OF its patrons to serve in the
War for the Union, its circulation on the 9th of
December, 1862, was as follows Daily 80, l25 ;
Sewi-weekly, 1880; Weekly, l4S,0W; aggre-
gate, 1880.
Pre- eminently journal of News and Litera-
tnre, the Tribune has political convictions which
are well characterized by the single word Repub-
ican. 1t is republican in its hearty adhesion to
the great truth that - God has made of one blood
all nations of men'-republican in its steadfast
earnest, defiant hostility to every scheme and eff
fort of the Slave Power. from the annexation of
Texas to the great rebellion, to grasp the empire
of the New World and WELD the resources of our
country for its own aggrandizement-repub
in its antagonism to the alistocrats of the Old
World, who fondly hail in the calamities thrust
upon us by their American counterpart, the over
throw and ruin of the Model Republic--repubi-
can in its hope and trust its faith and effort that
this atrociOus rebellion must result in the signal
overthrow of its potters, and the firm establish
ment of equal rights and equal laws throughout
the whole extent of our country, wherein Liberty
and Union shall indeed be lone and inseparable"
henceiorth and forever.
The Tribune devotes attention in calmer times,
and to some extent IN t0eSe, 10 lem.
perance. Agriculture, Inventions, and whatever
else may minister to the spiritual aud material
progress and welbeing Of mankind but for the
present its energies and its columns are mainly
devoted to the vigor and success OF the War for
the Union It's special correspondents accompa
nv every considerable army and report every i'm
portant incident Of that great struggle which we
trust is soon to result in the signal and conclusive
triumph of the National arms, and in the restora-
ton of peace and thrift to our distracted, bleed
ing country. We believe that no otherwise can
fuller or more accurate view of the character
and nrogress of this momentous conflict be OBJ
tained than through the regular perusal of our
columns. And we earnestly solicit the co-opera-
ton of all friends of the national cause, which
we regard and uphold as that of universal human
ity, and to aid us in extending its circulation
TERMS.
The enormous increase in the price of printing
paper and other materials used in printing news
papers, compels us to increase the price of the
Tribune. Our new terms are
DAILY TRIBUNE
Single COPY cents
| Mali subscribers, one year (3ll issuesl So
sEMI.wgEKLY TRIBUNE
One COPY one year (l04 issues) So
Two comics one wear S.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25
Only sl,25 a Year IN Clubs Of -Four.
Arthuris Home MAGAZINE.

Ill VI III . AlOlllO IuCbS CbGlllCs
For 1868. Vols. XXI. and XXI. Edited by 7.
S. Arthur and Virginia F. Townsend,
Contains Novelets, Stories, Poetry. Fashions,
Steel and Wood Engravings, Needlework Pat
teIns in treat variety, a Mothers Department,
Children's Department, Housekeepers and
Health Depal tments, with literary reviews, and
all the accessories of first class Magazine.
The Lady's Book bears this fiattering testimo-
ny the character of ARTHuR's HOME MAGAZINE !:
LAS we have often before said, it is without
controversy, the best So magazine published in
the country and this is the strongly outspoken
testimony everywhere given by the press. We
know of no periodical that so well deserves
the praise bestowed. The editors never tire in
their efforts to give, each month rich and va
ried repast to their readers Their work is kept
fully up to the standard of their promise, is new
err dull yet always full of instruction. We have
often said, and repeat it again, that it should
make part Of the reading of every household.
We know of no better educator of the people,
old or young OF the editors, we need not speak
their names are household words, all over the
country In their hands no periodical can fail to
reach the highest point of excellence
new serial, by II. S. Arthur, will be COM
menccd in the January number, entitled a." Out
in the World.'
RARE AND ELEGANT PREMIUMS
Are sent to all who get up clubs L. A large
Photographic copy of that splendid engraving,
. shakespeare and his Contemporaries. g A
large Photographic copy, from an engraving Of
Huntington's celebrated picture, Mercy's
Dream" 8. A similar copy of Hering's
Glimpse of an English Homestead"
Terms So year. in advance, and one pre-
MUM plate. Two copies So. Three for 81. -Four
for So. Eight, and one to getter up of club, $40.
One of the premium plates is sent to every getter
up OF club, small or large. Three red stamps
must be sent to pay the postage on each premi
UNI. Address T. S. ARTHUR Il CO.,
1928 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25
GEO. W. HAwLEY's ESTATE.

GEO. W. HAWLEY' IS ESTATE.
THE subscribers, having been appointed by the
/ Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Lamolle, commissioners to receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons,
against the estate of Geo. w. Hawey, late VI
Johnson, in said district, deceased, represented
insolvent, and the term of six months from the
9th day of Dec, 1862 being allowed by said
court to the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit
and prove their respective claims before us : Give
notice, that we will attenu 70 the duties of our
appointment at s. s. Pixies office in Johnson, In
said district. on the lst Mondays of January and
July next. at one o'clock, in the afternoon, on
said days. -
HARMON MORSE. Co.
JOHN 7. BURLINGTON, w" 10
Johnson December G, 1862
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. John Estabrook of Rut-
land, celebrated their golden wedding on
the 10th inst. Only three persons now
live in the vicinity who lived there fifty
years ago and only three houses then stand
ing still remain.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25
9 i { D

In New Orleans, La, in st. James Hospital,
Co. E, ,th Vt. Regt., and for some months pre-
vlous to his decease, acting Chaplain of the
regiment.
Also, in Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 10th, Albert
G. Townshend, private in Co. E, 'th Vt. regt.,
and son of Micajah Townshend, aged 10 years.
In Waterville, on the 10th inst, Mrs. Mercy
Fuller relict of John Fuller aged So years,
At Cady's Falls, on Friday the 10Th inst, Har-
rison B.. youngest son of V. W. and Amanda
L. Waterman, aged years, 10 months and Is
days.
In Morristown ON the 10th inst, Miss Polly
Robinson, of Johnson, aged GIL years.
In New Orleans, La, Nov. 18th, Carlos Lilley,
of Co. L. 18th vt. Regt., formerly of this town
aged 80 years and 10 months.
OFF Cape Hateras, Sept. 4th, on board the
steamer Fulton, James E. Klmball, of Eden
aged "a years. The deceased was member Of
Capt. CIRCUITS company, recruited at Hyde Park
a little more than year ago. When he started
for the war, his only sorrow was that he left
his faithful wife alone in almost the agony OF
despair, feeling the painful roreboding that she
should never see him again-which prediction has
been sadly fulfilled. His age was sufficient to
exempt him from military duty, but yet his pat
riotism overruled every obstacle, and he laid him
self willing sacrifice on the altar of his coun
try. He was respected citizen and member
of the Congregational Church in North Hyde
Park, and his now lonely widow ''mourns moi
as those without hope" having the assurance
that "he is not dead but sleepeth.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25
CONSUMPTION, SoRoFULA, RHEU

CONoUMI llON, oChOr Cbh' hIlGO'
MATlSM, &C, &C.
Hedgeman a. Co.'S Genuine Cod Liver Oil has
proved by nearly 20 years experience the best
remedy for Consumption. &c, and while II cures
the disease it giues flesh and strength to the pa
tent. See that you get the genuine. Sold by
druggists generally. HEDGEMAN X CO.,
Chemists X Druggists, New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25
JOEL HUsE's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, In probate court hold
LAsoILLE DIsTRIcTss. en- at johnson, IN said
district on the Stn day Of Dec. A. D. 1862.
r A. Savage, administrator on the estate OF
Joel Huse late of Stowe in said district deceased
represents to thir court that the personal estate
of the said deceased is insufficient to paw his just
debts by the sum Of $3.50 80, and also represents
that part of the real estate, cannot be sold with
out injuy 10 those interested in the remainder,
and asks said court to grant him license TO sell
all the interest which the said deceased had In
all the real estate In said Stowe. which the said
deceased claimed Or had at his decease, to enable
him to pay said debts.
II il therefore ordered that said application be
referred for hearing at the Probate Office in John
SON In said district on the 10Th day Of Dec.
y. D. 1862 and that notice be given TO all con
cerned BY publication in the I.amoile Newsdeal
err. three weeks SUCCESSFULLY. prior To the time oil
said hearing. By order Of the Court.
Affect, g. q. PIKE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25

SAVE YOUR SILKS, RIBBONS, &c.
Hedgeman q Co.'S Concentrated Ben zine, re-
moves Paint, Grease spots, &c., instantly, and
cleans gloves, silks. ribbons. &c, equal to new.
without injury to the most delicate color or fap.
rio. Only 20 cents per bottle. Sold by Drug
gists. HEOGEMAN - CO"
Chemists ~ Druggists, New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25

sSWilliam Fosret, of Fayetteville
.ged about 70 years, worthy and much
.osDeeted citizen, was instantly killed on
Monday, of last week, by falling from the
donr steps Of his house.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25
Superior Pictures F!

will please give him call before that time ex
pires. He has a large assortment of Frames ant
Cases of the latest styles.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25

RENSSELAER, G. WILLEY'S ESTATE.
THE subscribers, having been appointed by the
j Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Lamoille commissioners to receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons, a
gainst the estate of Rensselaer, G. Wiley, late of
Watervile in said district deceased represented
insolvent, and the term of 6 months from the Sth
day of Dec, 1862, being allowed by said court
to the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before us Give no.
tice that we will attend to the duties Of our APP
pointment at the dwellng-house of Elias viii
ley in Waterville, in said district, on the
last Monday of January and May next. al ten
o'clock, in the forenoon on each of said days.
THOMAS STEARNS, ro,,,u,
SIMEON GIDDINGS. O0An 10
December Is, A. d. 1862. 5wS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25
EDEN HOTEL
j. A. steele, Va. ID,
Farm for Sale.

100000 can be made by purchasing my farm.
which have heretofore valued at S3500,00, but
owing to my inability to attend to so large a
farm now offer it for $500 90 cash. Said farm
is situated 2 IL miles north west from Eden Cor
ners, and contains 1893 acres, suitably divided
and fenced into pastures and meadows, with
house "a by 62, with shed rooms attached, one
9by "a and one II by Is and woodshed "a "a (;
four barns, one SO x 30, one ~ X 33, one 26 X 36
and one 26 x 2s, and one shed II X q all frame
AMI in good repair with good running water at
both house and barn, For further particulars
inquire at the premises.
ABRAHAM SMITH.
Eden, Oct II, 1862. Att
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25
Three Weeks Only.
MR.. G. W. BAKER

Would respectfully announce to the citizens Of
johnson and vicinity, that after the second day
of January next, he will close his Saloon for a
few months. Those in want of his
, 1862-03-13

Col. Eugene A. Carr, who distinguished him
self in the late battle in Arkansas, In command
Of the 3rd division of Gen. Curtis's army, is
thir5y-two years Of age. A native of Erie
county, New York, he WIS appointed, through
the influence Of cx-P1esidcnt Fillmore, to
West Point in 1916. Remaining at West Point
daring the whole course, he graduated in 1850,
and was Immediately breyeted Second Lieu
tenant in the First Cavalry. He has been, since
he entered the army, in constant active ser
vice on The frontier. When the rebellion COM
mcrccd be was in command of Fort Waehita,
in the Cherokee nation, and held that post un-
til CT .dered to eyacuate it. Upon his arrival at
Fort Ieayenwortb, he VAS ordered to Spring
field with his company to reinforce the gallant
Lyon. He participated In the battle, and with
his company assisted to cover the retreat OF
our army to Rolla under command Of General
sigel While there be was rendered by Gov.
Yates the position Of Colonel Of the Sd Ill
nois Cavalry, which position he accepted
Soon after he assumed command Of the regi
ment he was, by order Of Gen. Fremont, madt
an acting Brigacier General, which position hi
still occupies. He was severely but not dan
eecously wounded in the late battle.
, 1862-03-13

in good humor. We know as well
as anybody that the rapscallions who
have just run away will probably find
another STRONGHOLD somewhere further
down in the Old Dominion; and We very.
much fear that seven months more will be
thought necessary: to reduce it in the way
that Manassas was overcome; but, what's
the use Of ,growlingg That Washington
army has not, in ali this tinae-which
Ill natured people say has been wasted,
cost quite d million a day, and
ia not that cheap enough for the high honor
that our troops have achieved in running
into the rebel entertainments after the
rebels had run oute Is it, we ask, worth
wbilc-we address you, tax-payers-to
erunt about t1ife like this? We might
congratulate the country upon the fact
that the "great strateg1st'' who has ire
duccd Manassas" has been himself reduced
to 3 subordinate position in which he will
hayemore time to employ all his brains in
the duties before him; but as that might
be thought to be an attack on man who
has just been cut of at the knees, We leave
congratulations to others, while we smooth
down the public temper which is, We must
say, somewhat rufied by recent events.
Banks, when be got over the Potomac, and
indeed long before, found a way in which
he could get frequent and exact information
Of the enemy before him. He cultivated
the contrabands. The word went out
among them that, once within his lines,
they were not liable to be reclaimed or
sent back; hence they almost every day
posted him up about what was going on.
When his column was taken with the
"lock;jaw;" and he retreated to Martins.
burg, he acted upon information-c1act
| timely and precious-tendered him
by a black niger. But then Gen
Banks is nothing but Black Re
| publican, and the citing Of his cx
ample would be stirring up the niggel
question" which, as we want to avoid TIL
imputation Of being a "d-ned Abolition
newspaper" We will not be guilty Of doing
On thewho1c, VIC arc pretty well: contentei
With the weeks work. The army ha
got Manassas, and the Republic ha
got new Gencralin-C Chief-rt latte
worth more than the former. Til
army Of the Potomac has five new Dl
vision Commanders, four Of whom, appoint
| ed by Rr. LINCOLN, voted at that famou
| council, Oh Saturday, to go ahead and al
tacl the enemy on Gen: Grants plan, whic
isnot a patent, by The way, So, after henes
| counsi, there will bea fight. Thus muc
has been gained, and with that let us all b
/ o1f3tent
, 1862-03-13
FROM TEE GULF.
PENSACOLA EVACUATED
Gen. Bragg Arrived at Norfolk.
News from Key West, Fort Piokens,
Port Royal, etc.

New YoHK, March 12.-An Elizabeth City
N. c. letter, Of March 4tb, TO the Tribune,
says Gen. Bragg. with his forces, numbering
1000, arrived At Norfolk on the Sd, from Pen
sacola, which place he evacuated after destroy
ing the fortlfc fcatioDs, guns, &c.
It is also said TINT the rebels are calling all
their spare faeeE into Norfolk, that they may
be ready for any emergency. The force at
NeWhern and other points in North Carolina,
numbering 10000 or 10000 drilled soldiers,
together with the rebel forces at Richmond
and other points between Richmond and Nor
folk, will, it is thought, be thrown IN the rear
Of the Union force attacking Norfolk from
this direction. Therefore, the last grand bst-
tie Of the campaign may be fought In this
struggle to saye Norfolk. should that city be
attacked.
FoRTREs5 MONROE, March 1.-THE Beau-
fort, North Carolina, correspondent Of the
Norfolk Dav Book, says that the Nashville Is
now lying at Morehead City.
One hundred vessels are reported at Halter
us, supposed to contain reinforcements Tor
Gen. Burnside. 0cracoke Inlet Is said to be
blocked up with stone vessels.
Virginia has been called upon for 10000 ad'
altsona1 troops.
new YoRk, March 12.-The steamer Phi
ladelpbia arrived tonight from Pickens, which
ehe LEFT on the 1st, Toftuggas the 18th, aud Key
General Arnold was in command at Fort
Pickcns, Colonel Brown having sailed for NeT
York.
/ The troops 1t Piclent are all well.
0Controbands'' from Pensacola reported
that rebel regiment had left, and tNo I'M
armed regiments had arrived.
| Anderson was to be court-martia1sd fol
| commencing the bombardment Of January 1st
| Commodore Porter mortar feet Was await
| ing favorable wind to sail from Key West TO-
Ship Island
The steamer Magnolia arrived at KEY West
prize to the steamer South Carolina Sh
had Thousand bales OF cotton.
The steamers Mississippi and Matanzas wer
| at Port Royal with General Butler and hi
| {ro1bE.
, 1862-03-13

THE APP0REI0ERIENTS SWaNDLE.
Why has not the great county Of LaSalle,
with her 1882 48 332 inhabitants, been accorded
three representatives instead of two? 4
fraction is thrown out Of 14,15o, which is
greater than the population Of either VIII
hanson, White, Jefferson, Monroe, Marion,
Montgomery, Christian, and equal to that of
Shelby Clark, or Schuyler. Each ofthese szec
En- pro-slavery counties is assigned sepa-
tate representative, though their population
collectively, falls fifty thousand short Of
the representation given to these Egyp-
tians- Madison gets two representatives on
81, $50 Inhabitants LaSalle contains
17,17s greater population, which is more
thar ratio for representative. If Mad
ison is entitled to two, OF Sangamon, with
s2272, to two, certainly LaSalle is equally
entitled to three representatives. But the
people Of LaSalle do not Eympatl,ize with
the rebels; therefore they must be punished
by their butternut masters from Egypt.
Lasalle is expected to humbly bow her
neck and help zatify the apporionment.
1t may be said that Putnam and LaSRlle
elects representative, But Putnam has q
population Of s, 6,557, which, added to 14,15o
oye11'lus Of La6alle, makes 222,707 inhabl
tants, while the ratio Of representation i:
1890.
Take another case: Champaign ha
greater population than any one Of tn
eleven Egyptian counties above named
Why is Douglas county added on, and tn
two, with e22 900 population, given but On
representative? Their surplus Of 5000 IN
represented people is thrown out to enabl
Williamson, in Lower Egypt, which
short 500 of the requisite population, t
.-eret p 1,rrnher
, 1862-03-13

80 DAVIES AND CHRISTIAN
according 10 the apportionment swindle
that has passed, the county Of 10 Daviess
gets ere representative. It contains 81 FL
Inhabitants.
Christian county with only 0,4e3 popu-
latiop, gets cne representative.
The reason for requiring three times as
great a population in 10 Dayicss as in
Christian, is because the former is an anti
slavery and the latter pro-slayery county
Ono secession exmpathiser is given as
much weight in the Legislature as three
unconditional Lnionists. Perhaps the peo-
pie OF 10 Daviess viii vote to ratify this
disf1a;,chisement- and perhaps they Will
not.
It is by barefaced swindling Of the SORT
above mentioned, that Egypt is making
ready to rule over Northern Illinois for the
next len years
, 1862-03-13
FROM CAIRO.
BIG THINGS I'M THE NEAR FUTURE.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
CA1Eo, March IL, 1852.
a: We are on the eve Of big events. Rumors
Of the evacuation Of important points by the
rebels arc adoat, and the outline Of plans Tor
action is now appearing. Yet 1t is deemed
best to give no hasty announcement Of sup
posed events. Let the public rest assured
that the officers in command are making ex-
ertioDs 10 strike blows That will tell in The lie
Of tie rebellion.
Bodies Of 81 Of the killed at Fort Donelson
were brought down to-day, and SO to their
friends in Duquoin tomorrow morning. Part
Of them belonged to Col. Logan's regiment.
Col Logan Is improving,
It is reported that Gen, Paine Was wounded
in slirnlish near sikcstown, Mo-, yesterday
forenoon, but not seriously.
Several sick Of the 7th Iowa came down
from Fort Done1Eon this afternoon. Theft
regiment las suffered severely in several en-
gagements.
Everything is quiet here to-day. VIC have
nothing from up the river.
Capt Blo5gett Of Boston has been assigned
the command Of the Conestoga, releasing
Capt. Pritchard.
, 1862-03-13
EVRNS.HrtsS PEEIT,.

The people Of the North, though as we'll
aware as the rebels are that Burnside has
been strongly reinforced, will, for few
days, feel great anxiety on his account If
we knew, We would not be at liberty
to state the present strength Of his
column; but we may, without trespassing
upon forbidden ground, say that it is not
probable that he is in condition to with
stand sudden and unexpected attack
from any considerable part Of the rebels
tllst have lately left Manassas, if they
succeed in effecting a junction
with the large force that has been
gathered about Norfolk to oppose
his progress, When last heard from he
was at or near Winton, preparing, as was
supposed for an advance, upon Suffolk in
the direction of Norfolk. At Winton he
was under the protection Of the guuboats
Of Commander Goldsborough's feet; but il
! he left there few days ago, as is probable,
he may be surprised by the driving in o1
his rear simultaneously with sharp
| attack upon his front, in which
eyent his destruction is almost
certain. It must be remembered
that he is in an enemy's country; that in
telEgence conveyed to him goes by slow
and circuitous route, while the telegraph i:
at the service Of those by whom he i
opposed. He must march with caution
and, for want Of transportation, slowly
while the rebels have the advantage Of
railroad to facilitate such movements as tn
situation may demand. He is in wretch
ed country with which he is unacquainted
The enemy know every hummock in ever:
swamp from the Chowan to Elizabeth rlye'
| It is not unreasonable to fear that the rebe
regiments, many of which must have lei
Manassas more than week ago, are q
! ready upon him. We await further into
Egencc with anxiety which is shared. r
doubt, by tens OF thousands in the North
, 1862-03-13

Is In Congress, yesterday, Mr.. Ashley
CT Ohio reported bill fo1 the government
of the Southern States as Territories in the
Union, but after protracted debate in
which the border State" men waxed quite
warm in defense Of their misguided broth
CTS, tue bill was laid On the table by &c
1otes 10 G5.
, 1862-03-13
DEAD AT LAST-

We have heard the last Of The " Anacon-
Ga" "His eyes is sot" The President
and Stanton will hare nothing to do with
snakcs-let them adorn the rebel banner
The Constitutional commander Of the
Army and his Adjutant believe in grape
and cannister at short range, and in loyal
troops in front Of the enemy anywhere
They ure the specifics fer rebellion.
, 1862-03-13

II Cen Robert E. Lee, who usea to
be a Lieutenant Colonel in the Federal
army under Col Albert Sidney Johnston),
has blcn nominated Commander-ia Chief
Of the Confederate army. Under the old
organization Of the rebcl amy he was the
fourth officer in rank.