davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

pLUMBRR-wANTED. A GOOD joUR r.
neyman plumber, ,Appy to THus READ 4 Co.
lln Fulton ave, Bro"tlyn. .sT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

CEWISG MACNl.,E DIIe-.OSE MALE
Aothe labor saved BY u,'u- th, e and machine a.
Ways Ia good order be surt 10 try u. For - Al iol
CO. SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

GIRLS OFT or EMPLOYMENT AND
hs,,ns 20 horn.. my Apply AZ the Gir' ioasns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

COPPERSNlTHS WANTED - STEADY
- emp pigment and sond .ss- SVEN. INQUIRE at
los North Moore st. S6l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

GIRLS WASTED-THAT HAVE WOkK.
~ ~ at iorp-doss also a fev learners viii have
aeadI vork the wear round Apply TO HOLDEN.
i?II BEoadwAy, cor. 9tth etfeet 9l1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN OSTIE SLOATE
sens for DO cta at the sassr coma, 81, RroAdvay 9S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

4 BOY WANTED INQUIRE i6' .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

OPERATORS WANTED on SINGERS
~ machine, thos, accustomed to stitch ba moral
shoss: none other need apply. a. Devos Il, VIII.
uamsbursh. slJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

CLOAK MAKkRS-wANTkD 100 GOOI
~ Cloak makers, al.o Rrs,i.rs to whom the hirh
st price, vii be paid Apply TO 4. y a. X DAVIES
hH brosdvsy. up stsus 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16
TI.OrIsaS ~

CtOrHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING
" : PlSNEK Of IS and A., ,or. = EdriiEe, 10
a. HI. old stand vher" 10 Offers large A.. ort.
ueut Of ulsb.Hud boys ,,o'LIns ct srest bars,ins.
Come AM COW me- y1uTSelNe SsO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

AN BRAND GlRi WANTED. Is! Nlr'..
"A street -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

SKIRT HASDS, ON WONEH AND knott-d
o,kirts Apply a. the cornsr { D.lancoy Rud Man
e,n su. Aus1fS, KELLEY co. 39o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

OPERATORS AND BAISTERS WANTED
~ on Whistler & Wilson's machine on flannel
houses. s,eady work and highest sas.s Apply ,li
the vsst at S59 j OFT IN ct, near 9th ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

MARBLE CUTTERS, POl.ISHERS AND
learn the trsds. j KEY, Bright st. jersey City. sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

WANTHD-A GOOD CHIrPER. one
w tbst has bsen ussd column .ort yrsferred.
Apply 10 y L. BLACkMORE. Foundry, X. d. Ave,
Jersey gitv Constant work. good BAY gI1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

HOOP SKIRT HASDS-APpLY AT A.
Al sONDHElMs, 50 Bosdy, an floor TS
HALL BOYS WANrFD-2 GOOD BOYS
must h well r.comn ended, Apply a. lARLE'S
hotel cor Canal and Centre ste
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

RAKERS WANTED. RTHAD forsman.
~ one that undett.nl, Via business In uu u,
M,nease, -i;h good reference from hs last ,dpo,er.
Gail Q, % Si1th avente. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

y - BNiiIC les HASitD-TO WHOM
- s13a cash p to ,vcn this dsy relief guaranteed
to fam . dec pi1r. This IL better than $1,000
rrcmi.cd in large l. ,i.iss. Apply IN shs store 9S
Coo t..s SIN Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

WANTEb-A SEAMSTRESS, ONE THAT
w can % family isvtns cut, mako, and work
Grovq bsksrs ssviAS mAeRiAA A.. VI ID, be-
.Naaa 6s(Ab ~ Islt0 & ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

4 1 BSIlIti WANrED--t WILL Pay
a. Y'f cash d"sn lt,n any other man IN thlfr
ar .etuts, corpoi nio I'd .,eui Nnu, kev lre
iatn tnf e. \ = Navy, s.sineu, ordinary sseiusr
'sna-ner fl-1 want 3 men fot shsltns voyysos;
80 men tu-ui.hrd or 't'amcrr. Gap Ans u vs..t
% 20 veil B. sirins me 81 cal. J. NOLAN, ?lI
l,ar. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01
Milkin. Cows i'm the Winter Season.

am aware that it is not very uncom-
mon thing for many of our dairymen,
to milk their COWS but once day during
the winter season. And many are not
particular what time in the day they milk.
Some milk in the morning, some at noon,
and some at night, just as it best suits
their convenience.
I do not exactly agree with my brother
farmers, in this way of managing with
cows. There are three very important
reasons why COWS should be MIXED twice
a day during the winter season first, by
milking cows twice day they will give
one third more milk, as general thing ;
second, the milk is of much batter
quality, and does not have that salty
taste that it does when it remains in the
udder four-and-twenty hours; third, when
COWS are not MIXED but once day, they
are very liable to freeze their teats, where
as if they are MIXED twice day it warns
up the udder and almost invariably pre-
vents freezing. Many of our farmers
loose the use of their cows by freezing
their teats. This may he easily avoided
by milking twice day. They should be
MIXED regularly, and by the same per-
sons, as much as possible. Let US pro-
vide our cows with plenty of beding, and
milk them twice day, and we may have
just as good milk in the winter season as
in the summer season. G. NJ. SHERwIy.
Hyde Park, Dec. 20, 1862.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01
exIn consequence Of the :" paper fam.

@rIn consequence of the paper fam
inc the Irasburgh Standard, comes to
us this week reduced in size, it is now Of
the same Dimensions as the Lamoille News
dealer IPalton's Daily.
Not exactly, Mr.. Journal The Neaos-
dealer is the larger paper, by quite little
shaving. We must say however, that the
Standard is quite as good looking as our
paper, now. We we're never in favor Of
large papers, for though more acceptable
to the readers they are not as remunera-
tive to the publishers, and it is generally
admitted by all, that printers and editors
fare hard, at best.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01
From the I'd Regiment.
u. S. GENERAL HOSPITAL,
PATENT OFFICE, WASHING
TON, d. C.,Dec. "a, 1862.

Mr.. EDITOR Since last wrote you,
the Army of the Potomac has moved, and
another terrible battle has been fought,
and | am sorry to say, another repulse to
our arms has been the result. | should
like to give you a detailed account OF the
battle as | saw it, but am unable to at
present. This was the 18th engagement
l have been engaged in, and must say 1t
surpassed in military grandeur, any thing
/ ever saw. During the fight Of Friday
and Saturday the heavy roar of artillery
and infantry was so dcafening, as to make
common conversation impossible. need
not inform you that the Vermont boys
were there, and CALAMITY performed their
part. The "old ID" the gallant 4th"
were in the front and suffered most. 1t
would seem invidious to speak of individ-
ual bravery and merit, on that occasion,
where all did so we'll, but the names of
1t. Col. Joyce and Maj. Walbridge of the
I'd, and Maj. Foster of the 4th, will ever
be remembered by the brave boys who
followed them on that bloody field. l
must also say a word for our Captains es-
pecially Rev. j. S. Roberts of the 4th, who
went on to the field and helped to bring
off the wounded, and bury the dead, and
even placed head boards at their graves.
They all remained with us during the
two or three days previous to our depart
ure for this city, and then Chap. Mack of
the Sd, with Mr.. Roberts, accompanied us
on our sore and painful journey hither,
contributing much to our comfort by ad-
ministering many little delicacies not
found in soldiers haversack. After see
ing us comfortably located in the hospi-
tai they have rejoined the brigade. Such
things should be remembered by the peo-
pie, inasmuch as much has been said in
regard to the ineficiency and uselessness
of chaplains in general. AS to myself, my
surgeon says in three or four weeks | can
use my crutches, and if get out with one
leg disabled | shall do well. 1t is rather
hard for man to lie fat on his back
four or five weeks, to say nothing of the
pain, but as it is all for the Union | will
not complain. AS | am getting tired |
will close. Truly Yours.
SERGT. G.. w. DoTY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01
Christm as---Union.

This holiday passed off pleasantly in
Newsdealer Office. Owing to crowd of
work and other causes, we celebrated the
day by close application to business, ex-
cept at dinner time, when roast turkey
the same sent US at thanksgiving time,
came in for share of our attention. We
like turkey, as we do any other good thing,
because it is satisfactory. We like mon
ey for similar reason, and feel thankful
for the many small favors we have lately
received. But what we we're going to say
was that on that day several couples liv-
ing in this town made promises of life
long fidelity to each other, promising to
stand by each otherin health and sickness,
in prosperity and adversely, for better or
for worse. We cannot doubt the sincerity
of such pledges, though we often wonder if
the parties realize the amount of self de-
NAL and mutual forbearance necessary to
a life of happiness. Each expect the 9TH
er will be kind and forgiving, but do they
realize how necessary it is to be them
selves forbearing There are many hap
Ply families, but it is sadly true that there
are also many in which true peace and
joy are strangers. We will not believe,
however, that any of the unions formed
on last Christmat will fail of bringing
many blessings to the parties interested.
If there is any place on earth where
heaven is personifed, that place is the
home of two loving hearts. The greater
the number of such homes, the greater
the amount of happiness in the world, the
better the state of society, the less of evil
deeds, and The less the demand for the
stern restra ints of law to preserve the
rights of individuals, the less there will
be of all the evils to mankind resulting
FROM immortality the higher will be the
moral and religious tone of society; the
better will the churches be attended on
the Sabbath, and the more orderly and
attentive will be the listeners to the truths
promulgated.
Much good comes of union, and may
the desire of old and young for union
never be less. The more we have of true
union sentiment, the more we shall love
our fellows, the more we shall love our
country. and the moro patriotic we shall
be. So blessed be union, we say aud
let us all respond to the sentiment:
" The union Of lakes, the union of lands,
The union of states, none can sever;
The union of hearts, the union of hands,
And the flag of our union forever"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01

CO We are indebted to Captain Stay
ton. of the 9th, for copy of the record
of his company, giving several Autograph
ic views of soldier life, and list of the
officers and men, put up in neat style,
suitable for framing. The captain also
left at our office severel other copies for
individuals who have friends in the regi-
ment. Not having an opportunity to dis
tribute them by private means, we have
forwarded them by mail, and hope they
will reach safely those to whom they are
sent.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01

The rumors of last week that Gen.
Banks was to take the place of Gen. But
Ter of New Orleans, are confirmed by the
fact Of his having done So The secret of
Gen. Banks destination was so we'll kept
everywhere that his appearance at New
Orleans was surprise to all parties there
He assumed command at once, and issued
a proclamation, vigorous in style and sa-
gacious in thought, which addresses potent
arguments to the people Of the Southwest
and the Mississippi valley for submission
to federal authority. Part Of his force
arrived with him; the rest were rendezvous.
ing in safety at Ship Island, for operations
on Mobile or Texas or both. Gen. Butler
yielded up his authority good-naturedly
and gracefully, and prepared at once to re.
turn with his staff to Washington, where
hemay be expected daily.
No official or authentic reasons for the
change yet appear but the fact that the
first order Of Gen. Banks was for the sus.
xnx,.es. - Ill 81. q ..-c 80 --L---l.. ".
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01
HAPPY NEW YEARll

Eg' There is report that one evening
the last of last week G. 9. Chadwick drove
into Johnson with q nice wolf robe in his
carriage, and fastened his team and went
into Mcrriam's store, where he spent a
few minutes, and on coming out, the robe
was missing. The next day it is said
that it was found in the vicinity of North
Hyde Park. the person havingit claiming
that he had picked IL nm
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01

ca The January No. of Harper's Mag
azine. is on our table 1t is certainly an
agreeable monthly visitor, and we should
be sorry to lose it. 1t is for sale at the
old price of rs cts number, Harper g.
Brothers, N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01

ca There have been meetings for the
practice of old people in singing, at the
Town Hall in Morristown, for six or sew
en- weeks, and we are informed that there
has been some good singing, and that they
claim to be far ahead of the young folks,
in the way Of making melody.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01

ca We have been informed that there
has been some arrests in johnson on sus-
picion of taking the money lost by Glougie,
but we have not learned the result
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01

clue to one of them at least. There have
been many complaints of his administra-
ton; of unnecessary and unjustifiabie Of
fetal severity and personal harshness; of
serious mistakes, involving our government
in embarrassing collisions with those of for
eign countries represented in New Orleans
by citizens and consuls; and ofcorruption
in contracts and in the confscation and
sale of property belonging to the rebels.
They are all consistent with his character
and previous habits; but many of the spe-
ciic charges against him have been shown
to be unjust, land he has appeared to be
right where he was alleged to be grossly
wrong. His administration has been
prompt and vigorous. and his career GER
tainly marked By success which has at
tended few other of our independent gen.
erals These facts have given him pop
ularity in the North that will go far to
soften the judgment against his unjustif-
able acts, and has probably prolonged his
authority under the administration.
But beyond these reasons for change
in commanders are those connected with
greatly enlarged operations by the U. S.
forces in that quarter operations requir-
ing no less vigor than Gen. Butler possess
es, but also wiser and cooler judgement,
higher personal character and every way
the finest and best qualities of statesman
ship. Cooperation in the great work of
opening up the Mississippi river, the &C.
cupation of Texas and bringing it back to
federal association, and the capture of Mo-
bile are the chief features of the campaign
that the government proposes through the
expedition of Gen Banks. They are large
enough and important enough to justify
the force of $4,000 men that is being ag-
gregated under his command, and to de-
mand leader as capable of Independent
action, as firm and calm, as vigorous but
as self-controlled, as strong in the conf
dence of the country and the army, as
commanding of the respect of all whom he
comes in contact with, as is he who now
stands at the head of the department of the
Southwest. 1t has seemed as if Virginia
and the rebel capital were the first points
to be wrenched from the possession of the
enemies of the Republic; and the country
felt keen disappointment when it was
known that Gen Banks's force was not to
cooperate in that purpose; but the objects
for which it is now seen to be assigned are
surely next in Importance and if we are
to regard the war as still of long and in
definite continuance, perhaps they rise to
the very chief place With the Mississippi
river and all west of it in federal posses
sion; with Mobile and New Orleans as Sc
cure federal ports and bases of operations,
the rebellion and its cause will be wholly
surrounded; they must die together of
their own virus, sooner or later,-and it
matters less than would specifically seem
whether it holds 100 miles more or less of
country on its Atlantic coast.-Sprtng-
field Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01
ca Affairs at the west do not appear

ca Affairs at the west do not appear
favorable in all respects at present. Nor
gan is pushing on into the interior of
Kentucky, and the alarm felt at Louisville
indicates that it is quite a formidable
movement. Gen. Grant, too is in tight
place. The rebels have got in his rear,
cut off his communications with Cairo,
his base ofsupplies and he will be forced
back to Memphis or at least have to reach
the Mississippi, or De entirely cut off from
his sources of supply. At present we
hear nothing of the army corps of Gen.
erals Hovey and Sherman, who, together
with Gen. Grant, were supposed to be CO.
operating with the expedition of CON-
Porter, in the movement on Vicksburg.
The naval part of the expedition seems to
have met with better success, and is now
supposed to be very near its destination,
where speedy junction is anticipated
with the forces sent up from New Orleans,
and the com iued expeditions can hardly
fail of effecting the quick surrender or
destruction of the last rebel stronghold on
the Mississippi. Springfield Republican.
The pirate Alabama has performed an
exploit at last-the Selling of the Califor-
MIA steamer Ariel on her outward passage
which will be likely to wake up the gov
ernment to the Importance Of doing some
thing for her capture; or if the government
does not realize the emergency, the bust
ness men of the country will take the mat
ter into their own hands. There is no
telling how soon homeward bound steam
or may fall into the pirates clutches, and
million Of dollars in gold go to replcnsh
the rebel exchequer. AS it was, the AL
ALBANIA did not get much by this capture
q few thousand dollars in treasury notes.
a quantity Of arms and ammunition and
some boots and shoes comprising all the
plumber. Some United States officers and
marines on board the Ariel we're paroled
and we thus lose their services for some
time To come. ----,SDyin0fien Ren,sbI,cos
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01

ca Rye, is good in its place, and that
is in brown bread. We don't know as our
subscribers have raised any this year, not
having been offered any.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01

eJ Rev. Geo. Severance Of Glover, will
preach in this place on Sunday the 18th
of January instant.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01

ca Lieut.. ]. P. Sawyer is at home dur
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01

No 2. State of Vermont in account with
l.. S. Small, Clerk in Chancery, DR..
10 transferring causes to 2 dockets
for Dec. term, l963-l2 at &c, $0,4S
transferring II causes to 2 dockcts
for May term, l963.-24 at &c, SO
one days attendance, 100
stationery for Chancellor, LOO
Chancery debentures, l,50
alphabets for the above causes, 20
1913
The above account examined and al
lowed at 1919, at the December term of
Lamoille County Court of Chanccry, A.
d. 1862.
V. W. WATERMAN, CT Auditor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01
LAMoILLE Co. CLERKS OFFICE,
December Term, 1862. (

Abstract of orders drawn on the Treas
urer by me and published by me, and
published in compliance with an act of
the Legislature of Vermont, entitled San
act providing for publishing allowances
against the State Treasury" approved
November "a, 1860
No. State of Vermont, in account
with L. 5. Small, Co. Clerk, DR..
To order for Jury 5 80
| Venira for same LOO
4 DAYS attendance 400
transferring "a new entries to 4
dockets, 1876 a 4c 5,44
transferring LOG causes to 4 dock
cts for May Term 1868, 424 a
&c 1896
alphabets for the above causes $50
preparing jury docket for publica-
ton for May Term 1868, inclu-
ding index, chancery causes, bar
rules, officers of the court, attor.
neys, &c, &c. 6,2l
disbursing sl6l,O2 at 2 l-2pc 4,o3
stationery for Court and Bar as
per bill and vouchers rendered 1901
returns to auditor of accounts 700
paid for jury dockets for December
Term 1862, to Claremont M. Co. $500
paid for cleaning court house, 400
lights, 100
Settling with treasurer, 100
Court and petit jury debenture, 500
fees in state cases, as per bill, $50
filing 80 state and other necessary
papers, l.oO
drawing IA orders at l5c 2,l0
preparing abstract for publication
under law of 1860, 500
making and recording Clerk and
States Attorneys bonds, 100
paid Luther Lilley for repairing
court house door, rs
l pair large butts furnished. ~
paid Crane for glass and putty for
court house windows, go
paid G. Nichols for repairing court
house windows, ,94
services in contracting for publica-
tion of bar dockets, correspon-
dence with printer and comparing
proof sheets while dockets were
being printed, 100
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01

$2l,OOI
The above account examined and al
lowed at $2l 90 at the December term Of
Lamoille County Court, A. d. 1862
V. w. WATERMAN, CIT Auditor.
No. 4. State Of Vermont, in account
with J. 7. Allen, Dep. Sheriff, DR..
1861, April 20. To serving warrant
State VS.. P. Donahu, 1874
Sept. 10. To serving warrant, State
vs.. James Ryan, 2,05
The above account examined and al
lowed at $3.50 to Orlo Cady, present
Sheriff, as per statute. Lamoille County
Court December term, 1862.
V. W. WATERMAN, CT Auditor.
No. 5. State Of Vermont, in account
with w. H. II. Wood, Justice of Peace,
DR..
Accrued on trial of complaint against
Delinus L. Melvin, for breaking public
peace:
Grand Jurors fees 5000
Justices fees, $40
Officers fees, l,S9
M. 0. Heath, Esq, special attor-
ney, 800
Witness fees, 2,39
1906
No. 6.-State of Vermont. in account
with Norman Atwood, Asst. Judge Of
Lamoillc Co. Ct, DIR.
October 1861. To day spent at
Hyde Park to appoint H. II. Pow
ers, states attorney $500
Ia miles travel loo LAO
$40
The above account examined and al
lowed at $4,40 Lamoille Co. CT, Deer
Term, A. ID. 1862 v. w. WATERMAN,
l,t Auditnr
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01

Deduct for error in account as al
lowed Dec. term 1861. as per S.
Towards bill, 7,04
l04,77
The above account examined and al
lowed at $l04,77, at the December Term
of Lamoille County Court, A. D. 1862.
v. W. WATERMAN. CT Auditor.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
MISSnuRI ELEnIInN

Sr. LOUIS, November AT the city cleo
ton at Hannibal Mo-, yesterday, the entire
radical ticket was elected two to one. Nj p
Greene was elected Mayor.
Incomplete returns indicate the radical ma
jority Of this city to be 1000 over the combina-
ton Of copperhsads and conservatives This
does not include the soldiers vote, which, 50
far as heard from, is almost unanimously rad
ical SedAlia gave a radical majority Of 81;
st, Joseph gave a radical majority Of 250;
Upton, Conservative majority g. A dispatch
from jefferson City says Cole county gives
about 200 majority for the radicals Many
rebels in Jefferson City we're very active at
the polls, and several who served years Of i'm.
prisonment in the Alton Pententiary, took
the oath aud voted, Secessonists there hre
jubilant saying that the success of the Con
servative ticket ia the State, will be equivalent
to victory by Prices army
Leavenworth dispatch says the returns
from various parts Of Kansas indicate very
full vote The Union ticket receives about
| 1000 votes