davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17
Curtis 70. Arms,
STEWART, STEVENS, CLARK & co.
Solicitors for
All kinds Of Military Claims,

450 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Washington d. &.
This Firm havinga thorough knowledge of the
pension business, and being familiar with the
practice in all the departments of Government,
believe that they can afford greater facilities to
pension bounty and other claimants, for the
prompt and successful accomplishment of bust
ness entrusted to them, than any other firm IN
Washington. They desire to secure such an
amount of this business as will enable them to
execute the business for such claimant very cheap
ly and on the basis of their pay contingent upon
their success in each case. For this purpose
they will secure the services of Law Firms in
each prominent locality throughout the States
where such business may be had, furnish such
with all the necessary blank forms of application
and evidence, requisite printed pamphlet instrct-
IONS and circulars for distribution in their ycin-
ity, with Associates names inserted and upon
the due execution of the papers and transmission
of the same to them by their local associates,
they will promptly perform the business here.
~ Soldiers enlisted since the first of March,
1861, in any kind Of service, military or naval
who are disabled by disease or wounds are enti-
tied to Pensions All soldiers who serve for two
years or during the war, should it sooner close,
will be entitled TO 500 bounty. widows of SOL
diers who die or are killed, are entitled to pen
sions and the 500 bounty. If there be no wild
ow, then the minor children /; and if no minor
children then the father, mother, sisters or broth
ers are entitled as above.
JOSEPH b. STEWART
HEsToR l.. STEVENS,
EDWARD CLARK,
OSCAR A. STEVENS,
WILLIS Il. GAYLORD,
Washington, d. c., 1862.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17
az. a. ESafes.

WATCH MIXER g. JEWELER,
Dealer in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver-ware
Fancy goods &c, Waterbury Vt.
Particular attention paid to the repairing of
watches and Jewery. 30
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17
GREAT NORTHERN AND WEST.

GREAT NORTHERN AND WEST
" ERN RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
ROUTE. Fare as low as any other route
NORTHERN (Ogdensburgh) RAILROAD.
GOIN& WEST.
Leave Waterbury at $40 AN, s 80 A NJ, and
8 20 PM.
First train leaves Boston at z 80 AN. Rouses
Point 40 NJ, arriving at Ogdensburgh same
evening. Second train leaves Boston at P NJ,
Rouses Point 20 Nj, arriving at Ogdensburgh
at II 80 PM. connecting with Express train Sn
the Grand Trunk railroad, and with Lake Ontario
steamers, Northern Trans. Co. propellers for Nj
agara Falls and for all points West, and with the
b. d ?. railroad for Ottawa City connects at
Potsdam junction with P. & W. railroad for
Watertown, Rome and the West.
GOING EAST.
Leave Waterbury at 30A NJ, u 20 PM, and
950PM.
Leave Ogdensburgh at II NJ and P NJ, on ar
rival Of Grand Trunk tram and Lake steamers,
arriving at Boston the following day at 20 AM,
and 30PM. Sleeping cars run with all night
trains and time given for meals at White River
junction, St. Adams Malone and Ogdensburgh
33yl GEO. V. HOYLE, Sup't.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17
WOODEN Factory
DOW a. PEARL,

-MANUFACTU RERs OF---
Cassimeres, Doeskins, Beaver Cloths, Satinetts
and all Wool and Cotton Warp tlannels
The following is list of prices per yard for
manufacturing Grey cashmere, 25 c grey sat
tinett 30 C steel mixed cashmere and satnett
SOC ; full color cashmere and satinett, "a C full
color doeskin IS cadet-miXed d0eskin, "a C I;
grey doeskin, 80 C; white flannel, IL c; cotton
warp flannel, % C ; red flannel % c. In conse-
quence of the rise on cotton, we are obliged to
charge cts more per yard for satinett and cot
ton warp flannel, than last year. Cloth eXchang-
ed for wool on reasonable terms. Also particu-
lar attention given to custom cardng and cloth
dressing.
Johnson July 4, 1862. so
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
4Sl Broadway, n. Y
NEW INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.

President Lncoln's Grand March, with the
best Vignette of his EXcellency that has yet been
published music by Helmsmuler, leader of the
22d Regiment Band, price so cts. Our Generals
Quick-Step. with vignette of 35 of our generals
music by Grafula, leader Of the 18th Regiment
Band, 80 cts. The Seven Sons Gallop, and
Laura Keene Waltz, 80 cts. each. Comet Schot-
tische, 20 cts. ; all by Baker. Music Box Gallop
by Herring, 35 cts. Union Waltz, La Grassa,
25 cts. Volunteer Polka Goldbeck 2j cts.
Spirit Polka General Scott's Farewell Grand
March, 25 cts. each Airy Castles, 30 cts. all by
A. Il Parkhurst Freedom, Truth and Right
Grand March, with splendid yignette music by
Carl Heinemann, 80 cts. All of which are fine
productions.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17
4 Eden, Oct. II, 1862.
Dissolution.
Administrators Sale.

fNVHhHEEEsEH agQUU - NJdEVNs
PURSUANT to q license from the Probate
| Court, the subscriber will sell at public Auc-
ton, at the American House in Hyde Park on
the Sth day of November next, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, about l6 acres Of land belonging to the Els
tate of Henry Dutton situated on the southerly
side of the highway leading from N. F. keeler's
to Edgar Noyes' in said Hydepark.
JOHN A. CHILD,
Administrator on H. buttons Est
Hydepark Oct. 10, 1862. AZ
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17
'SihOats.
EArKll 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 S2500,00 cash Said farm
is situated 2 miles north west from Eden Cor.
ners, and contains 1913 acres, suitably divided
and fenced into pastures and meadows, with
Il house 2i by g. with shed rooms attached one
9by q and one u by l6 and woodshed "A "a !;
four barns, one 80 X 50, one 2T 80, one 26 X SO
and one 26 2S, and one shed l. X q all frame
and in good repair with good running water at
both house and barn. For further particulars
inquire at the premises.
ABRAHAM SMITH.
4 Eden, Oct. II, 1862 Att
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17

daily between Ogdcnsburgh, Oswego, st. Gather
ines, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Milwaukee,
Chicago and intermediate ports, including Wau-
kegan, Kenosha Racine, Port Washington, She
boygan, Manitowac, Port Huron and St. Clair,
Through to Chicago, and Milwaukee without
change of boat.
Leaving Ogdensburgh, on arrival of Express
Train from the East, calling regularly for passen-
gers and Freight at Rockville, Alexandria Bay,
Clayton, Cape Vincent and Oswego.
Passengers and families moving West, can en-
bark with their luggage, teams Stock, &c, and
land together without disturbance or tranship-
ment, at their port of destination. The Steam
ers have large Cabins and State Rooms, amply
and neatly furnished, for first class passengers,
and second cabins with cook stoves and comfort
able Accommodations for passengers and families,
who may wish to furnish their own provisions
and bedding. No efforts will be spared to main
tain the reputation of this, as the
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE.
The following low rates will be charged for
messengers and Transportation
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17
Notice.

WHEREAS nv wife, Eliza Whomts has left
w nv he'd aud board. without provocation or
nv consent. This is to forbid all persons harbor-
jnp or trusting her on my account. after TINS
date. hENhi "uGnN0'
johnson, Sept. g 1852. 19w5@
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17

ny Through Tickets over all western railroad
lines can be obtained on application to Geo ""
Smith, Railroad Depot, Ogdensburglli N. T.
One hundred pounds luggage free, ~,
OR TO GEO. W. SMITH, General Passenger
Agent, Office R Depot, 0gdensbursh, NN.1n'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17
SETH p. HUNTLEY's ESTATE.

SETH p. HUNTLEY'S ESTATE.
V'EIE subscribers, having been appointed by the
L Hon. Probate Court for the District of La
noble, commissioners to receive, examine and ad-
just all claims and demands fall persons against
the estate of Seth P. Huntley, late of Eden
in said district deceased, represented insol-
vent, ana the term of six months from the Sth
day of August, 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 ap-
pointment at the dweling-house of the widow of
said deceased in Eden in said district, on the lst
Saturdays of November and February next, at 10
o clock, in the forenoon, on each of said days
CHARLES A. WHITE, Commits
CHARLES P. BROWN, sioners.
Eden Sent Dfth 1870 AZ
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17
GEORGE AVERY,S ESTATE

UEUKGE Az EIE1' 5 ESTATE.
THE subscribers, having been appointed by the
4 Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Lamoille, commissioners to receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons,
against the estate of George Avery, late of
Wocott, in said district, deceased represented
insolvent, and the term of six months from the
9th day of Oct, 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 the duties of our
appointment at the dwelling houseof the widow
of said deceased in Wolcott, in said district, on
the ID Thursday of Nov & I'd Thursday of April
next, at one o'clock, in the afternoon, on each
of said days.
C. G. MOULTON, cox,,r,
e. NJ. CLIFFORD, oon' TO-
Wnlcntt Octnher | 1862. Az
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17
VOCAL MUSIC.

] will be true to thee A penny for your
thoughts Little Jenny Dow Better times are
coming dream of my mother and my home ;
Merry little birds are we, IA song for children) ;
Slumber my darling Lizzie dies tonight Jen-
ny's coming DER the green Was my Brother in
the Battle, and Why have my loved ones gone, by
Stephen G. Foster Shall we know each other
there by the Rev. r. Lowry. Pleasant words
for all, BY j. Roberts. There is q beautiful
world, by ]. NJ. Holmes. Price 20 cts each
Freedom, Truth and Right, a national song and
grand chorus music by Carl Heinemann, with
English and German words, so cts. Where lib.
erty dwells is my country Plumley. Forget II
YOU can but forgive ! hear sweet voices singing,
and Home Is home, by J. II. Thomas, 80 cts. each.
These songs are very popular. Mailed free at re-
tail price Foreign Sheet Music at cents per
pape All kinds of Music merchandise at war
prices. HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
4Sl Broadway, N. Y.
NEW MUSIC FOR THE MILLION,
In cheap form, arranged as Quartetts and Cho-
ruses for musical societies, ch0irs, sunday
schools, public schools, seminaries, etc.
Shall we know each other there? Shall we
meet beyond the river? BE in time There is a
beautiful world Don't you hear the Angels COM
ing? Where liberty dwels is my country Free
dom, Truth and Right. national songs Is here
land Of love? Sorrow shall come again no more.
Price cents. 25 cts. per doz., So per 100. Post
age cent In sheet form, with Piano accom-
paniment % cts.
Published by Horace Waters, 4Sl Broadway,
N. ", and for sale byN. p. Kemp, Boston G.
s. Luther, Philadelphia q. Crosby, Cincinnati
Tomlinson n Brothers. Chicago, and j. W. Nc
Intvre ST. Louis
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17
0gdensburgh to the West,
1862 NORTHERN 1862
TRANSPORTATION co.
Screw Steamers

The only daily Through Line now running, will
during the present season, mn their line Of first
class Unner Cabin
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-07
CHAPTER VIII.

o" the Management Of Young Tines The
Ffra Year.
As soon as Spring opens uncover the
yo,lng plants that have been set out in
Autumn, using great prncau.ion not to in.
jurc the slender shoot by bruising it, OF
by rubbing off the remaining buds, or tc
destroy its life altogether by breaking the
vino.
II the shoots have as yet not been GU,
back to the two bottom buds, agreeabiy &c
the directions given in the last chapter, dc
so now without delay and what should have
been mentioned then make smooth cu'
upward, and from tie opposite side Of the
bud, so that. should the vine bleed, the
tears may not fall Oh the bud and drown
it, This rule must be followed not mere
ly in regard to young vines but at all
times and under all circumstances, when
the Spring, leaving Lot less than an inch
of blank wood beyond the terminal bud.
Now-whcther the vineyard has been
planted with cutting. or with roo:s--whcrc
two buds have been retained at each it is
very likely that they both show life and
try to grow; but this must not be permit
ted. All the young growth from extra
buds. or sleeping eyes must be rubbed of
at once on cuttings and only one shoot lcf;
10 grow the first year. (Thcir trcatmcn,
the second year is the same as that of roots
the first year, etc
Two shoots are allowed to grow on root
ed vines; but only for a few weeks, or till
their danger Of being blown of by the
wind or otherwise broken off, is over and
then ore. and always the weaker of the
two. has to be removed, retaining but
one shoot to vine throughout the Sum
mer
There remains little to DO in the young
vineyard during the Summer. To keep
down weed. that may show themselves and
where no props have been providcd-to
pinch of the ends of the shoots that have
grown two feet or more in length. or what
is letter. to tic them to their stakes, com
pr.cs the whole work ot the season
1t is best not 20 grow any tuck be.
tween the rows of vines or if attempted
to avoid at leas: suck is have deep roots
or tall tops.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-07

of July that Stuart's cavalry was in our
rear, developed the fact that our untir-
ing boys clruld march FIVE miles in an
hour. That they might march with rrca-
ter ease, all threw away their knarsacks
and overcoats. and several thousand threw
away their runs. Nothing of this liad
Tas doae ct ISe5astopal is.s.s.
am now on the banks of the majestic
James. whales aad catfish are disr6,rin.
in ITS yellowish waves. the gunboat. and
feet float proudly on It's giassy bosom,
the soft zephyrs gent!y rufilc its suria,,.
The mosquitoes and the frogs unit, il
dulec' symphony with the owls and the
whippowills. The dense dark foliage
speaks eloquentiy of Rebel sharpShoo,,t..
In fact, all nature is redolcnt with gran
deur, magniiccnce. magniloquence and
glory | feel inspired, elevated, saoi-
mated, ctherial;zod by the great scenes
through which | have passed. Nv Veto
Ilcs have won nae eternal fame: .m,nu7-
tality Is mine Immortality is miuc.
have nat taken Richmond, but I have tnl.cq
the gunboats. | have not "rnsr,o.!
Johnston to the wall" but have pushed
myself against the old rcdoubtablc Ston.-
wall: Immortality is mine! Immorta!.,y
is mine
| With lofty sentiments Of cxal;c! ,s-
iecm, abide,
g. B. MCCLELLAN.
Maj Gen t'omd'g near the Gunboals.
I. ST omitted 70 state that for.y.six
If the Rebel regiments were from Nur,s.
Carolina. have told you before OF H..
strong Union sentiments existing aul".,G-
the troops from that State From t.Iu
clo'cncss with which they followed mc it
is now demonstrated beyond al 7ora,F,er-
'urc that they desired TO cStat!i>A in,j-
mate relations with my hravc AMI nrb!r
reserves Had no. the Tar River boys
kept shooting bullets the sw"ctcs. inii,ra-
cy might have been established between
Us.
Sincerely. 6. b. Nc.
Near the ,,un.rr.s
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-07
LEONARD TOWN. MD. THURSDAY MfRNING. AUGUST 1862

in the selection Of soil and aspect, not to
speak of its infcriority as riae grape
compared TO the other. So that. all things
considered, would give preference to the
Catawba.
In France and Germany where the
price Of land is high and wine cheap. the
vinc-grower tills his vines diligently year
after year asd considers his money and
labor well invested. were he to get a crop
af grapes but once in six or seven years.
How much better can IRE, where land is
comparatively low, while wine rules high
afford to sustain an occasional loss from
failure. if loss il be; since the vine there
by acquires additional strength to pro-
ducc an additional quantity Of fruit the
following year
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-07
Hon. Edri" n. !San.on, .S.crctary q
War, L. ). 4.

Hon. Ednta II. .NonsOn, Secretary ct
War, L. 5. 4.
Il may seem misnomcr for the Army
of James Ri7cr to he called III" army
of the Potomac, and it may excite sur
Erise that my address is Near the Gun
leafs" instead Of "l:ichmonl, Virgin
ia but have just executed gran,l
strategic movement Nothing equal to it
was performed a: Sehastopol
That rhe enlightened public of Bos-
ton and New York may understand he
magnificent conception aud cxccu'i"n of
this wonderful plan, l ~ill MAXI i brief
statement
On ,hc 18th of June | en'iccI across
the ChickaLominy the Rebel General.
jackson, Longstrcet. ID H. Hill and A
Z. Hill, for the rurpos" Of anniIl;lating
them when separated from their base Of
operations
L. =. Hill attacked nv works in
fro.lf, and Jackson a,d II H. Hill
turned chcE. Oh my right. We Killed
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-07
CHAPTER 1X.
q" tie Management IF IoDng I'utcs M
Second Year.

In February or March, the shoots pro
iuccd by the vines the previous year mus
be pruned back to two or three eyes, an,
the operation performed in mild weather
Where the ground has been planted Will
cuttings and two of them have grown il
one place, the weaker of the two, if DO
wanted. has to be cut off under ground
or removed by digging hole along sid
of it and deep enough to draw it into i
wi,h all the roots if possible, to be either
ses out Immediately in a place where botl
cuttings have failed to grow. Great Car,
must be taken in removing such roots. Il
preserve intact and uninjured tie one,
that have to remain; and to facilitate which
cuttings must have been placed some dis
tance asunder in the hole. (Scc chapter
I VIII.
Uncover carefully the stem to the deptl
of sixth inches bef,rc the buds on the
shoots begin to swell and are liable to be
rubbed off and cut oE close to tho stem
all the rootlcts that may have grown with.
in tlia. space the previous season aud fill
up the hole again.
This operation should not be neglected
for the following rcasons:
First. Admitting that vine, planted in
ground whose soil is urperlnost and whose
roots are allowed to have their own course
and to follow their own inclination. will
form the principal ones close to the sur
face of the ground you will ini, by ex-
animation. that the tap-root has either per
ished altogether, Or that It is Ut best weak
and destitute Of rootlets.
Second, That the nlain-roots Of such a
vine receive serious injury at each cu!,iva-
ton, aud shat the work is rendered more
tedious and laborious, and consequently
more expensive.
Third, Such vines often become Sickly
and lie 4 premature death iu consequence
0Autumn IS hy some hor,cnturi>ts recon-
mendcd as the best time f,'r pruuinG, a;li:.i-
ing, that the rcmainiu. vo.i receives .hc lIrn-
ett sf wha! little sap HAY !uw ,:t.riI4 the
winter. which w"Uli 3tt crwisc be Distributed
through the whole growth. Although Il is
certain tnat ln ordinary winter will i.lict no
known injury nn = vi:.c Oy pruning it III tie
Fall "i ;ne leaf Il Is also equally certain that
!: vlr., u,t wuintvl: i.It. " hose toy is lei
loose and a.iuwci L. more 10 IL III the air, :s
III y tctter slate = pass through severe win
,cs than the utl.er. Therefore S,,riug-p,In-
in, Is ~ .ci.leL aEI Fcco1mcLlrl ry the au-
iAUr.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-07
SAINT MARY'S BEACON
10 PUBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
J.F. KING. & JAMES s. DOWNS.

TERMs or SUBSCRIPTIONS so per an
mum, to be paid within six months. No
suhemigeian win be Feasivsl Ess s-~frort-
cr period than six months. and no paper
bs discontinued until al arrcaragcs are
paid. except at the option of the publish
ers.
TxRMs OF ADvEETIsrNo-Sl per
square lo. the first insertion. and %
cts. for every subsequent insertion
Twelvelines Of less constitute square,
Ii the number or Insertions h. not marked
Oh the advertisement. it will be publish
ed until forbid. and charged accordingly
A liberal deduction made to those who
advertise by tho year
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-07

tected through winter by dirt drawn over
them. In Spring this is no. necessary and
If the above shown course has been pur-
snsnd. the vine will be as well established
az the one planted 10 Autumn. will only
add that holes should not be dug or vines
planted in them when the ground is wet,
and TO select mild. sloudy days for the lat-
ter operation.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-07
CHAPTER VI.
A Word 0" the Choice IF Grapes tor tie
Vineyard.

wv S'''"'
Before procuring cuttings OF roots fnr
the vineyard. it is necessary I" decide frs,
on the sost Of grapes you wish to grow
aud what use you intend to make of them,
!. {. whether they are TO be grown for
tho table or made into wine; and if
werc asked for advice ON the subject,
would unhesitatingly say that for m,ne.
ahe Catswba is without rival among the
American grapes; as grape for tie table
II Is second to the Diana, but greatly su-
perior TO that other variety grown to some
extent-the Isabclla-the demand as we'll
a. the price for the Catawba being at
least twice as great in market as for the
I,abclls grapcs.t There can be but once
plausible objection raised against the Ca
iswba vine. viz. that it is somewhat deli
cate. The vine itself is very hardy aud
requires no protection in winter, ut least
not in this latitude; il is its fruit. while in
. young state. that is tender aud OCCASION
ally affected BY 1.-The ros."
For the table l would recommend the
Diana, rs highest on the list for the vine
yard. Being better eating grape than
the Catawba. it commands higher price
is the market than the latter: and being
less subject to "the rot." il ripeus its
fruit more regularly than the other. But
it also has its drawbacks. which are:
the slowncss with which young vines of
ten grow. caused by excessive propasa-
tion; aud the greater judgment required
Scarce and valuable vines are oiten,ilnes
srewn from cuttings containing but one ur
two eyes
Tie Delaware vine surpasses these SORTS
In hardness aud regular prduc,,vencss and
its fruit which is Sres irosn diseases, is supc-
Iinr 60 all other native varieties whether for
tie table OF for wine p''rp,se- but its cost is SO
great aud tile p. ssibin'y "f obtaining it i'll
large au,libers, at the prcsen, time, from one
nursery ~ slight, that thought it would be
sups zilu"us to introduce it to the reader As
We sral.e for the viney ard.