davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-30
BENJAMIN OBER'S ESTATE.

BENJAMIN OBER'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT. In probate court hold.
LAMOILLE DIsTRICT.ss. en- at johnson. within
and for said district on the 26th day Of May
A. D. 1862.
Asa Andrews, administrator on the estate Of
Benjamin Ober, late of johnson, in said district
deceased, presents his administration account for
settlement Whereupon. it is ordered that the
same be referred to the 10th day of June next. at
the Probate Office in said johnson. for examina-
ton and allowance and that all concerned be
notified hereof, by the publication of this order
in the Lamolle Newsdealer printed at Hyde
Park three weeks successfully as soon as may be,
that they may appear, and at said time and place
If they see cause, object thereto. BY order of
court.
2'o Attest, SIS Pike, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-30
NEW GOODS!.


The undersigned has just purchased in Boston,
Of seasonsbe goods, consisting in part as follows:
Heavy Sc inch wide cotton sheeting of the fol-
lowing good brands Young America. Great
Falls Z. and Nashua
Pepperili IS inch wide for fine sheetins.
"a" Sc "a =. -.
webster's farmers hornet proof Denims.
American, Cocheco and Merrimack Prints. at re-
duced prices.
Bleached Cottons, white and colored Jeans.
Cotton and linen pound threads.
Colored and white spool "
Chrochet braids, different widths.
Cotton and linen Bosoms.
80 yd bundle Of remnants Of Delaines, at cents
per yd by the bundle, very desirable for quilts
and small dresses.
Lewiston's Nankins, Oil Silk
Coat, vest, pant and shirt buttons.
Gallons and Prus. binding for ladies' sacks.
Dress Braids, Gents neck ties.
Ladies' Lille gloves, do. linen hdkfs.
Gents and Ladies' cotton hose.
Lancaster Quilts. lat old prices.)
Brown Damasks, linen table covers,
India Book Muslin, white Cambria.
Russia Crash and Towels. and the following new
style of
Dress Goods!
Star Himaaye, Brighton Poplin, Devonshire
Mixture, Embroidered Devonshire Goods.
ALSO
Shetland Yarn, Zephyr Yarns, variety Of colors
completely shaded.
Small assortment of
Drugs and Medicines,
and Essential Oils of choice quality.
Cochineal. Cudbar. extract Of Logwood and 9th.
er coloring materials.
American and foreign
HARDW ARE!
among which are grind-stone fixtures, DC.
Crockery and Glass. Ware,
Curtain and wall paper.
Brown c. G. sugar. syrup, rasins, sulphur &c.
Pure dry French Zinc and white Lead,
Frozen Glue, Benzole Japan,
Coach and Furniture Varnish,
India Rubber and Gutta Percha rain coats white
and black,
Paint, white wash paste, tree. tooth. and nail
brushes, of the celebrated ]. j. Adams manu-
facture,
also, o tierce of
NORTHERN SALMON,
very nice.) All of which. with my former
stock, makes my ASSORTMENT equal to the wants
of the general trade, and all DEFICIENCIES will be
made up as the trade shall require. The entire
stock has been purchased for cash down. with
| q long experience in the business which believe
will enable me to give customers the worth OF
their money for all the goods they may pun chase
of me. rendering my thanks for past patron
age.
IUCIUS H. MOVES.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-30
The subscriber has recently added to his stock
of Goods few of the substantias Of life, such as
Hydepark, April II, 1862.
WANTED I!

A young man to learn the tin-trade, between
l6 and 10 years of age. No one need apply that
cannot come well recommended. r. S. PAGE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-30

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE of
i Sufferer as warning, and for
the especial benefit Of Young Men. and those
who suffer with Nervous Debility, Loss of Mem
ory, Premature Decay, &c, de-, &C., by one
who has cured himself by simple means, after be-
ing put to great. expense and inconvenience,
through the use OF worthless medicines. prescrib-
ed by learned doctors, Single copies NAV be had
of the author. G. A. Lambert, Esq, Greenpoint.
Long Island, by enclosing postpaid addressed
envelope. Address CHAs. A. LAMBERT, Esq.
26m2 Greenpoint, Long Island N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-30
Meat Market.

II C. CLEVELAND & co. have made arrange
L meDts to supply the people of Hyde Park
and vicinity with fresh meat during the present
season. After the 18th instant they may be found
at the basement of the old tin shop, opposite the
postoffce. Give them call.
May 9th, 1862. "a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-30
wANTEDs

10 more men to peddle tin glass and wood
ware, and Yankee Notions. None wanted that
do not possess honest, Industrious and temperate
habits. r. s. PAGE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-30
p AIN TIN G 4!

JOSEPH PERRY,
Formerly of Keesville. N. Y. offers his services
to the citizens Of Hydepark and vicinity, as
House and Carriage Painter,
Graner. Paper Hanger, Glazier and Glass Cut
ter. All work intrusted to him will be done In
q satisfactory manner.
orders left at the Blacksmith Shop Of L. Lii
ley Will receive prompt attention. rs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-30
9 itb.

In Eden. May 18th, after painful and protract-
ed sickness, Cordelia. consort of David Atwell.
and daughter of Jesse Jones, of Hydepark, aged
~ years. VIC. A.
In Johnson. on the Goth inst, of typhoid pneu-
monia, Sarah Relief. daughter of NJ. W.. and
Sarah Hosmer, aged l6 years.
At the Marine Hospital. May 20, of consump-
ton, Benjamin Stiles, of Albany, Vt, private
in Company d, 9th Vt. regiment.
The deceased was sick seven weeks before be-.
ing brought to the hospital; having taken fever
when in camp near Newport News. Va.
In Franklin. May. 10Th. Elizabeth A.. wife Of
Calvin Sanborn, and daughter Of Noah and abb
gail Boynton, of Hydepark, aged Is years and 8
months.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-30
Notice.

N. II. DOWNS ELIXIR,
We notice the above medicine continues TO sell
more than any other, for Coughs. Colds, Group.
whooping Cough. and all Lung affections. The
following is from Hon. E. D. Putnam; need we
say more. Hy- Sold by all dealers.
CABor, W., Jan. II, 1862.
This certifes that have used N. H. Downs
Elixir in my family for the last l6 years and have
sold 1t for the last % years, and believe 1t to be
the best medicine in use for the complaints for
which 1t Is recommended.
23yl Signed Il. ID. PUTNAM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
HeaIth Of Camp DennIsou.

Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial
EDS. CoM.: Inasmuch as there has keen
circulated false report in different parts of
the State as to the health of this camp
Camp Dennison-by scheming persons who
are recruiting for regiments stationed else
where, to deter men from enlisting in regi-
ments organizing here, I am requested by
officers of regiments here to forward to you
for publication my monthly report, which
you will find subjoined. Itshows remark
ably small per cent Of sickness, and still
smaller per cent of mortality.
You will see, by referring to the tabular
form, that four out of the six cases of deaths
we're from the Sixteenth Regiment, o. V. o.
8. A, the result of cases Of illness which
originated in Camp Tifin, o., some of which
were brought here in dying condition. The
twenty-five cases Of debility and the ten
cases of anamia, be aforementioned, are those
remaining of two hundred broken down and
enfeebled men who were brought here from
the KangWhs, Western Virginia, some time
since.
As strange as It may seem, it is none
the less true, and it is verified by the figures
of my report, that there is not a city in this
VI any ObheI Dtato Will pOpuihelOH VI OioVO
inhabitants, where there is as little sickness
as in this military camp. All the cases of
variola which we have had here were from
the Second Regiment of Cavalry, and origi-
mated in the camp from which they came,
near Cleveland. The mortality for the quar-
ter just ended is fraction under two per
cent, whereas from ten to twenty-five per
cent is the average for hospitals generally.
N. T. CAREY,
Sen Post aurcsnn. Oamn Dannison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13

manufactures in Europe. Having secured
patents in England, France aad the United
States, he induced some New York capital
lists to take an interest in the enterprise, and
in 1888 q company was formed at Paterson,
n. j., with q capital Of 100000. In ls42
the Company were forced to suspend, and for
several years none of the repeating firearms
we're made The Mexican war, which COM
menced in ls47, was the means Of resuscita-
ting the business, and in 1850 the immense
armory at Hartford was planned, the estima-
ted cost Of which was more than 81, 900, 600.
Mr.. Colt was also the inventor Of subma-
rine battery Of great power and efficacy; and
he invented telegraphic cable (submarine)
which was laid and worked with perfect sue
cess in ls43.
In bis death Hartford sustains heavy
loss. For many years he has been known as
the most enterprising and prominent citizen
of that place. He has contributed more than
any other man to the prosperity Of the city.
The Colt Potent Firearms Manufacturing
Company will continue to operate the vast
establishment. at the time of his death Col.
Colt was about 4s years of age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
Col. snmnel Colt.

Col. Samuel Colt, the well-known inven-
tor of improvements in firearms, died in Hart
ford, Conn, Friday morning at nine O'Clock.
of an acute attack upon the brain. Although
be had been i'll for several days, his destb
was deemed sudden. He was born at Hart.
ford, Conn, July IS, 1914. In his early life
he studied chemistry, and under the assumed
name of DR.. Coult traTersed every State and
visited almost every town Of 1000 inhab-
itants or over, in the Union and British
North America, lectuEing upon his favorite
study. The means thus acquired he devoted
to the prosecution of the invention which
made bis name known throughout the civil.
iSed World-his revolver. The first model of
his pistol was made OF wood in 1925, while
be was before the mast on an East India
voyage that model is still in existence. BE
spared no efforts to bring bis frearm to per-
fecticn, s1d to that eod visited the principal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
Col GnrleIa,n Yictnrr.

Col. Garfield has added yet other laurels to
those which he has hitherto won and grace
fully worn. He has caused the doughty rebel
Humphrey Marshall to beg for peace, and his
army to melt away ike the morning dew.
This viii be a severe blow to the rebels, who
have believed Marshall as great in a mill.
tary as be is in physical point OF view; and
to see him sue for an arrangement without
fighting, and falling in that tell his men TO
each escape on his own hook, will be partic-
ularly calling to them.
AS self-made Ohio man, wetake pride in
the hero OF this federal victory. he has dis
played the same energy, coursge and self
reliance In his military career, that has served
him so wen IN civil life, and bis many friends
may expect from him a yet more brilliant
future.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
General Shields.

On Thursday night Gen. Shields was sere-
nAdsd at Washington, and made a speech in
which be is reported to have said;
He said that be was in health, strength,
hspe and heart, ready for work, and it was
not small; he was true to his allegiance,
ready to do his whole duty, and would never
turn his back on the foe. We had the best
materiaI in the world in the free States for
an army; we needed discipline and General
ship. The first here on the Potomac We
were fast acquiring, thanks to Mcclellan and
the Administrston. Its essential was obe-
dieuce; were he in command he'd break his
men in, OF he'd break them down. He be-
lieyed we should conquer the reverse at Bull
Bun, wipe off that disgrace, and redeem
American honor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
The Canadians do not sYmpathIZe with the
South.
From the Toronto Globe, 9Th instant.

from the IOIOnEO HAoDef slu 1u5Lauks
The Leader has been compelled to ac-
knowledge its mistake in seeking to excite
bad feeling between Canada and the United
States. Public indignation has been mani
tested against 1t in a manner which its pub
Usher knows how to appreciate; the agent
of JEFF. Davis is no longer editor, and an
apology for his misdeeds has been inserted.
The Gmeilde takes the form of disclaimer lin
double-leaded type) that the Government are
responsible for the organs incendiary career.
The Government undoubtedly hoped at first
to make political capital by raising the war
feeling, but the organs oYerdid the WeEk; the
cloven foot was seen; the reaction in the
public mind is complete; and hence the dis
claimer. The home organ, the Quebec
Chronicle, has also changed the note. A
few weeks ago it recommended the British
Government to break the blockade; now it
says:
ut is surely for the interest of the States,
az we'll as of these colonies, that we should
live together in amity. We are nearly three
millions Of people, and we soon hope to be
more. If the Union is to be permanently
divided into two or more confederacies, it
may happen that each of these will think
our custom an object Of competition. If it is
to be reunited, it would surely be better that
the population on both sides of the boundary
should continue to be Misunderstanding each
other in the developement of their national
reseurces-encouraging and extending recip-
rocal trade-and breaking down yet further
the barrier to mutually profitable intercourse.
We hope, then, that the Administration of
the States, which now controls the press,
may see to it that moderation is introduced
into the tone of the leading American Jour
nails, or else make such declaration of their
sentiments towards this country as will
counteract the evil effects that have already
been produced by licentiously abusive news
papers"
This is excessively cool. The Chonicle,
a recognized, well paid organ Of
the Government, was quite as abusive of the
United States as the New York Herald has
been Of England, Yet it now calls on the
American Administration to restrain t.licen.
tiously abusive neWspspersp
The truth is that our precious Ministry
ventured upon very hazardous and tricky
political game, and have had terrible fall
The public voice unanimously condemns
them, and sustains this journal in preserving
q friendly spirit towards the people of the
Northern States, while we arm for our own
defence against all dangers, and steadily
our position as the guardians Of
Britain's outposts in North America. The
Canadian people do not sympsthize with the |
South, and are not anxious for war with the |
North. They have been rscklessly belied |
BY the Ministerial press to serve partizan |
purposes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

fas cold season ia spproaohings and Jour dIHcai
t. viii surely be worse and perhaps rendered n
cURKsLa.
There Is no gusss work In ths examination or Il
the administering Of the medicines, foF By the In
Btrumsnts used there can be no mistake, ana Ii.
Dootor never hesitatss 20 inform the patient or hi
friends Of the TEUE stats OF ths case.
Ths Doctors parlors at the WsddelI House a.
thToRged daily many persons coming ron diltsn
States and others who we're dishsartsnod b form
sr experience and lsrge Gums paid to quscks, her,
ind health and that too By paying V1rT modsrat
and reasonable charge.
Thers Is no charge for consultation.
Doctor AVER does 10 cure By nlsroury, es,7-fs,,
Iuinine. blistering, bleeding or any Of the praoo
usually resOrtsd to In the treatment of oroDio an
sasss. The treatment "a admirably adsptsi d M
sons who cannot take strong medicines the eject
are prompt and permanent, and but fsW dsTs tri,
VII convince tbs most sksptical. The Dector III
With pleasure name parties who can bs seen An,
oonTeTsed with In this city, who have been eure,
By his mode Of treatment. Tho5s Who are nov
-amDeTing with their Lives under the blind Ruidaue
q "traEolling-dootors," or who arc DYING b. inch
es under tbs hands Of physicians who do not uudsr
stand the nature Of thsir disease or true nod
cure, delay no longer, bot while you have the pov
8r seek in a rational Way to regain your health.
Those, too Eho are waiting E5r the disease 70 ss
o1," think Uhils it Is time, OF those who, IKE Tcs
waited but In vain and have gone before you. Nan
thousands Of thoss who have gone down 70 Ii
grave with consumption might hsFs bssu ssTss
hsd they taken proper prsoaution and checked II
disease when It was eatsr-h or Inflammation Of Ii
throat. Prodt By rejecting Hpoa their fatal neg
- The charge shall IN no osso DO shove you
MEANS n0F1ss71
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
Insulting Letter from Gen. Stone.

It is a mistake to suppose, as has been
stated, that there is any correspondence he-
tween Mr.. Sumner and Gen. Stone. The
General has addressed most insOlent and
offensive letter to Mr.. Sumner, Of which the
latter has taken no notice. The ground of
offenss is that Mr.. Sumner, in debate in the
Senate, used the following language:
Brigadier-Geueral Stone has added to his
achievements at Balls Bluff by the success
full surrender of fugitive slaves to rebels. In
this business he has been victorious.
The General has also opened correspond
ence with Gov. Andrew, in which he treats
him to a style of writing which Governors
sre seldom subject to.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
RIr. \. o, GrIswoId's vote on the Pro.sla-
very Resolutions.

In the letter Of our Columbus correspond
eut, published on Saturday morning, were
the pro-slavery resolutions introduced into
the house by Mr.. Dresel, Of franklin, and
which we're laid on the table BY a very large
majority. Those resolutions are as thor
oughly committed to the support of slavery
ss any plank in any Democratic platform
ever framed. They say that not only is sla-
very State institution, guaranteed BY the
Consultation, but the Government shall not
undertake the emancipation of slaves against
the viii Of any slavehOlding State, ''as a
military necessity, or on any ground 1VhatsUer."
Therefore, according to this, slavery is the
chief good, the one thing sacred, the holy Of
HOLES, whese precincts are not to be entered
upon any pretence whatever, let the necessity
be what it may. This ia the same spirit
which prompted JET. Davis to say, "Lst rs
slone." Slavery wss the cause of the rebel
lion, and to psrpetuate and extend slavery,
the Vice President of the Confederacy has
declared to be the chief cornerstone
Of the country which the secedeEs seek to
establish. Northern sympathissrs with Sc
eession and its cause, seek to encourage their
Southern brethren by declaring their love for,
and allegiance to slavery.
It was moved in the House to lay the res
olutions upon the table-the suresL quickest
and most general mode of killing all ObnOI-
ious measures. Upon this motion, Messrs.
Diekman and BsbeOck Of the Uuyahoga del
eratlon, voted sye, while S. o. GriswOld vo-
ted nay. The only conclusion we can form
from this vote, is that he was in favor of the
resolutions and would have voted for their
passage. To the Republicans of Cuyshoga
county, who were sold in nominating him,
We commend this simple statement.
II Mr.. Griswold intends to vote with the
pro-slavsry white feather Democrats, then he
should, as an honorable man, resign his seat
or else be viii occupy the position Of having
obtained his position by pretending to be a
Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
Probable Eject Of the Settlement Of the
Trent Affair.

Private letters received at Washington
from distinguished English politicians, settle
all doubts as to the acceptability of the settle
ment made of the Trent Affair. These cor
respondents state that the rabi6 hostility of
the English people toward the United States
had greatly abated, and thst even a propo-
sition on the part Of the United States for an
arbitration would enable the peace party
there to avert hostilities. The return of the
rebel prisoners, even upon the grounds stated
in Mr.. Stewards Dispatch to Lord Lyons,
viii efectually extinguish the war fever, and
produce q reaction in favor of the United
States and adverse to the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
Important from somerset.
LoUTHYILLR. Jan 10

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 10.
It was reported here last night, by a gen.
tleman who arrived late in the evening from
the direction of Zollicofer's position on the
Cumberland river, that Gen. Boyle was in
Clinton county with 5000 Union men, ad-
Vsncing toward ZollicofBer's rear and that
the rebels would be forced to give battle to
General SchoepG, or Immediately Cross to
the south side of Cumberland river. It is
said also that Gen. Thomas he'd other forces
sufficiently near to sustain Boyle. If this is
true, we may hear something interesting in
a day or two from the direction of Somerset.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
Sen. Post Surgeon, Camp DennisOn.

To OUR MERoHAETs.-f you do not keep
D. B. De Land & Co.'s Chemical Saleratus,
procure it at once, as it is gaining friends SO
fast amongst the good housekeepers of the
country that you will soon have a call for
nothing else. You can get it at wholesale
of the proprietors, at Fairport Monroe coun-
ty, N. Y, OF of most wholesale dealers in the
country. d&w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13

Among the list of Federal prisoners who
have died at Richmond since the Battle Of
Bull Run, We observe the names Of the fol-
lowing ohiOanS: J. Tru1sl, 25th regiment;
W. Gibbs 9Th regiment; and J. Lsmon,
oath regiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
nIore Troons for Romncr.

It was reported at Columbus, on Saturday
morning, that six more regiments had been
ordered Immediately from Chic to Romney.
They were to be taken from Camps Dennison
and Chase, and we're to be accompanied by
all of Barnett's Artillery left at the former
camp. How reliable the report may be, we
cannot say.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
DIED.

In this city on the evening Of the 9th inst OF in
hammRtory rheumatism and typhoid fever, LOUIS
A, only son Of Z. A. and Elizabeth Southworth IN
the 18th year Of his age, Captain Of the Yates Cadets
Sunday morning ct o'clock, GEM ETTE
TURNER, grandchild Of BenTy ana Catharine
ShankB.
The funsralwill take place on Monday the 18th, at
O'Clock P. M, at lO2 Hanover street, West Side.
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
The FranIlnr Privilege.

Among the members of Congress who vO-
ted against laying on the table the bill
for the abolition Of the franking privil-
ege, we notice the name Of Hon. A. G. Rid
die, the Member from this District, who be-
lisves in all possible retrenchment Of nation
al expenses in this time of financial necessity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
E. C0WLES & CO.,
Leader once, Cleveland, CHE.
POSTAGE ON THE LEADER,

The postage on the Daily Leader to any
place within the State, per quarter in ad-
vance. 10 cents postage on the Tri-Eeakly,
per quarter 81 cents postage on the Week
u, perquartsr, cents. Within CuyahoQs
County, FRI1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
The following despatch has been received
ia New Orleans


The enemy came near Biloxi yesterday
morning; two United States officers, with 60
men, landed in small boats and demanded of
Captain Ferreli, commanding, the surrender
of any property Of the United States, to-
Fether with munitions Of the Oonlederacy, if
any such there might be. Giving Farrell
one hour to decide, Farrell surrendered, and
the Q. s. Commodore took two cannon, it is
saids Butler and bis command were at Ship
Island. BILOXI is considered in possession Of
the ssderaif, t5ey are momentarily expected
- occupy t.