davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-25
FROM THE nth REGIMENT.

James Fl. Wetherbee sends US from
Montpelier, the following extract from
letter which he recently received from an
Ohio clergyman; .eJ BIO a". f.
"lp visiting the headquarters of the
| lth at Fort Slocum, found them all
very industriously at work, strengthening
their position, building barracks, conven-
lent and comfortable. officers buildings,
and spacious and very beautiful hos
pital l75. feet long, where the sick can
cared for as at home. Surgeons buildings
aud dispeusary under the superintendent
of the regiments arti6cer, Mr. Gushing
Nichols, Hyde Park mechanic, which
for beauty of architecture and finish can
not be cxcelled. was we'll satisfied
with my visit to the | ltb, and must
say, more geutlemanly regiment new
or saw,---no noise, no profane language
everything quiet and orderly, holding re-
ligious meetings in their barracks on the
Sabbath, and evenings, and for military
duties on dress parade, exceeding all
military displays Ihave had the pleasure
of witnessing, although being told that q
large portion of the troops at Sloeum,
have been enlisted but q few months. |
was surprised. d, .qqaif Obj 49e.
l,also visited Fort Stephens, Slemmer
and lotten, walking on miles of rife
pits built in part by our dear friends
from Lamoille County. | found them all
Industry and Thrift. cB gaa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-25

~ -
In cass Township, Jones Co., Iowa. at the res
idence Of Allen Il. Fairbanks, Nov. al4th, Mrs.
Amira O. Glazier,t widow Of Marvin G.. Gazier,
and daughter of Dea Enos Fletcher, of johnson.
aged 5syears, months and : days. ''1 Z
= In waterville Nov. 18th, Mrs Mary . wife Of
Ira w. Clark, and daughter of Rev. MIR. Pow
ers, aged Y years noa lsi1aisn emr 4
In Cambridge Nov, 10th, of congestion of the
lungs, Eudella Gertrude, only daughter Of John
A and Mandana p Kelly aged Is months @a
% In Stowe. Nov. Ith, Mrs. Nancy W Robinson.
wife Of Mr., B. Robinson, aged 80 years. g udo
Mrs. Robinson died as she had lived, noble
and devout woman. faithful wife q true
mother, o good neiRhbor; she was loved by oil
who knew her. = She being dead yet speaketh,"
May her beautiful life, resigned and christian
death Ibe a blessed benedictiop, on all who knew
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-25
STOWE, AND IFS NEW HOTEL.

stoWEs AMI VIEW
The new Hotel at Stowe is progressing
rapidly under the supervision of Mr.,
Bingham. On Friday of last week the
frame Of the main building WAC nearly all
up, and the outside nearly all boarded.
and the lining boards for the floors all
laid, The boards are all passed through
a planer before they are used, so that they
are all of uniform thickness, and the
work will all be even and smooth. The
use ting out of the frame is all done by
N. R. Bingham of Fletcher, brother of
". H. H. Bingham. and it is said that
there has not been false mortise or a
false scratch made thus far, and all the
joints are as near perfect as square aud
scratch" can make them. As the building
progresses, its monStrous proportions APP
pear and show more fully. that, for
this out of-the-way part of the world, it
will be "a big thing" It's cost is estima-
ted all the way from $50 600 to $4,000
Quite proportion of this has been taken
in Boston, by persons who are acquainted
with the attractions Of the place as a sum-
mer resort, The following are the names
Of those who have already subscribed, and
it is expected that others will yet add their
names and subscription to the list
S. Robinson $4,000; Barnabas Davis.
$1,000; NJ. L. Hall & Co., $1,000; G.
Allen Browne, $500; Lansing Mills,
$500; Henry Maynard $3.50: W. A.
johnson, $3.50; DR.. Horace Richardson,
500; g. D. Shattuck, $l00,
The thanks of all who are interested
m bringing before the public the beauties
of ourown Green Mountain scenery ARE due
these gentlemen for the interest they have
manifested, and the appreciation they have
shown, both by the time they have spent
among us, and by the amount they have
contributed to this new enterprise. They
are abundantly able to render all the as
sistance that may be needed to make the
enterprise success, and there can be lit
tie doubt that they will fluid abundant re-
turn, both in the pleasure of being the
better able to enjoy the beauties and
grandeur of our mountain scenery and
the inyigorating freshness of our noun
tain air. and in the profits which will
rise from the increased numbers who will
make this "A place of summer resort.
A park Of several acres, in which is to
be an artificial pond, covering half an acre,
with fountain, is being prepared by the
.itizens. The ground has already been
partially laid out, and shade trees are al
ready being planted. Stowe is bound to
10 handsome thing, and to be, still
more tn IN ever, handsome place.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-25
MULTIPLICATION AGAIN.

The Burlington Sentinel of last week
replies to. Mr.. Writings article of three
weeks ago in strain which shows eithel
dullness of apprehension which is unac.
couutable, or love of controversy aud
unwillinguess to :" see the point" that is
unmaunerly. Mr. Whiting simply says
that a man having no ght to sell liquor
under State law, has no right to do SO un
der the United States Excise law; and
proposes that the Legislature declare that
the procuring. by man not an agent, of
licenset to sell Liquor under the excise
law, be "prima facia evidence against
him for selling liquor contrary to the
laws of Vermont, and that ne shall be
punished accordingly" e."T
The Sentinel. says this would be multi
fcation, and sticks to it. Now we take
it upon ourself to say that the Sentinel
knosos better, and only persists in its as
sertions out of sheer spitefulness Iii
evident enough that no one would pay for
license unless he expected in some way
to take advantage of it; and of what
earthly value could it be unless he used it
as protection while selling liquor. The
man who takes out license to sell liquor
under the Excise law, sells 1t, Of comrSe.
No further evidence is needed The excise
law gives man no license to violate State
law and the procuring of license to
sell rum under it, by man having no
authority to do SO under State law, is ev-
idence enough that he is violating tha.
law, and an enactment declaring such ev-
idcnce sufficient for conviction, could be
no notification, Of the excise law because
not in opposition to it either in form or
spirit. 'asa''.'T 'u' '' ''"' ''
Here is the argument which the Sentt
mel uses So 81 iHItIH- Z .3f -fH. .f'
-"5For the State to pass law forbling
its citizens to take ont license from the
u, s. Government, according to the pro-
visions of the Internal Revenue law. under
pain of being punished for so doing, would
be nothing less than notification. For If
the State might do it in one instance, IL
might in all; and so prohibit the Federal
Government from issuing any licenses in
the State and from gathering any revenues
from that source"ol Hjgaa aa 80
We know it is foolish to waste 50 much
paper on so slight cause, for any one
with half an eye can see that such talk is
Justine argument at all, for it leaves out
Of consideration the fact that when there
is a State law in opposition to the excise
law, the latter is, by its own provisions,
null and void. Long ears may be or
namental, but we had not SO considered
them. If the Sentinel cannot see the
point Of this argument, we submit wheth-
or il is not "dull."a gsii bod ,tu5 bt
We should haveleft the management of
this controversy wholly to MIR. Whiting.
only that ifftbere is to lie any controver-
syysarrisd an in the columns of our pa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-25

GO The Atlantic Monthly for Decem-
Der is at hand. This is the last number
for this year. January number com
mences new Volume, and its publishers
promise to make the coming volume more
attractive and interesting than even before.
We shall give the prospectus next week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-25
or MorrisviIlc is bound to be up with

ca Morrisvilc is bound to be up with
the times. They have bell upon the
Congregationalist church, and soon expect
to have one on the new Christian church.
This building is now up and enclosed, so
that the weather viii not intefere with
the completion of the inside work this
winter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-25


WALTON S REGISTER We have received
a cory of Walton's VermonC Register for
1864. a ,gne,l 4.4- .,r...
This number of the Register contains
the usual matter, and the following new
matter; J5 81 .qt ea% Ugr3 I'D
!. Comparative statistics Of Vermont,
1850 and 1860, from the u S Census
an interesting and suggestive table.
2. officers Of all Vermont troops in
the service of the United States Nov II /,
1868. aiiu@1s d3'H a
8. Governors Of Vermont from 1888
to lS63. Sd 500 5d.so a
4. United States. Senators from YER
mont from 1897 to 1868. }5a"'anna
5 Members of Congress from YER
mont from l79l to 1868. ~ taf{ra o
E, 6. Commissioners IN Vermont appoint
ed by United states. Pension Office.
just published by Sam'l N. Walton,
Montpelier, to whom all orders should be
addressed. 90 % sleg 3se! % 2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-25

sg Goodrich, Of Stowe, gives a ball
on Wednesday evening, of this week.
The Hotel at .Wolcott, which has re-
Gently changed hands, and been thorough
ly re6tted and named the Green Noun
tain House, is to be dedicated by ball
OH Thanksgiving eve. ..sra 5.sa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-25

Sg- Jos. H. Montefiore, once a workman
in this Office, but now sojourning in Lon
don. England, sends copy of the London
Morning Star. Jo likes to travel, and if
he learns his lesson we'll, contact with the
world will do him good.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-25

CO On Sunday evening last, G. F,
Davy lectured in the Town Hall, Stowe,
to full house, on the duty of sustaining
the Government in the prosecution of the
war. His remarks were we'll received.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-25
esg Amasa Spaulding Of Morristown

sends us a cluster Of apples, 10 in mum.
Der. of fair size, weighing 2 l-2 pounds.
lie says that on the same branch, about
eight inches above, grew another cluster
OF 81. Lt no ,4lsN FfH -l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-25

aag' Lieut.. L. D. Eice, of Co. D. 9Th
regiment. from this town, has been com
missioned Captain of Co. X, in the same
regiment. .a .a. t.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-25

ca The female sbopliftcrs of whom
brief mention was made in our last paper.
were arraigned before justice Chadwick
and fined so each and costs-amouting
to $ll7. It was sscertaiued that in this
raid they purloined articles from seven
d different stores in our village, and from
the large false pockets which we're found
we'll filled beneath their skirts it was evil
dent that this excursion was premeditated
and fully prepared for Coledonian,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-25
HYDE PARK SABBATH scHooL..

HYDE PARK SABBATH SCHOOL. ''''
General question by Mrs. Hill, --"Who preach
ed on Mars Hill, what was his text. and where
did he get t?r 81 ,s,sst..; .... t#.3T
Young peoples class, question by Miss Bullard,
80 Who reigned over Jerusalem when but eight
years old, and what was his reign?' t. H.,
Girls class No. !. question by Jennie Stowcl,
-, Who was diyinely commissioned to instruct
Paul ?"
Girls classNo. 2, question by Martha Tillot-
son,-Whele j. 1t first spoken of the Lord being
married to the children Of Israel o. 70 hiV
d Girls class No. 8, question by Verona Fitch
/" What is said of the Lords eyes?''
Answefto general question of last week Josh.
10; Young peoples class, I'd Kings, %; s
Young ladies'. Judges 3 /: IL Young gentle
men s class, Gen. 8. 3; Girls class No, 2.
Acts. 5 49, Boys class No. 2, Gen. 23. "a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-25

per, we choose to have the management of
it ourself.- --
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-25

ca County Court f9r this county sits
on Tuesday next, Dec, LIST. Judge Adds
Presiding,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-25
Rates of Ad vertisiug.

! column year, S4Q.; NOS. s25; 8 mos. sl4i
/ MO. ST.
! 2 column l year. s25; 6,mos. l4i mes, ST. l
mo- So.
IA column ! year, Sl4 6 mos. 81 mos, SIS ;
mo. So. Ell
is column year, IS; 6 mos So; mos, SIS ;
mo. 81.
legal Notices charged at cts. per line for three
insertions two insertions, cts. lines one
one insertion, Acts a inc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-04

THE Poison OF THE AsP.-That virulent
and poisonous sheet, the Saco Democrat, ex-
ceeds itself, this week, in ITS efforts to control
The election in this State for its party. We
judge by its writings that it treilbes for the
County OF Y ork,-lest the sober second thought
of that people should reverse its action Of last
year, and send tue Union men to the coming
Legislature. How that result would warm
the heart of every Union man ia Maine! And
ii is not hopeless, either. The Union men, il
they do their duty, can swing this grand old
county from the control of secessionists and
traitors and anchor her safely for the Union
Let the good men aud true in that county take
courage and work on for the good cause, and
trust in its business for success. The last in
sane freak of the Democrat is, to put forth in
large capitals the gross falsehood that "a vote
for Cony is vote fer disunion"! The traitors
In Richmond must rejoice exceedingly over
the recent issue of the Democrat!
3 The PATH OF PEAcE-Gen. Mead, In the
speech made by him last week, on his being pre-
scented with sword, said: ea
Il viii have TO request of you, gentlemen
who are IN evil life, that, when you return
home, you Will spare no efforts to make the
people understand that all we want are men
10 ill up our ranks. Send these to us. Give
us the numbers, and the war will soon be
concluded ] think the rebels are now salts.
fed that their struggle is only matter of
time, as We have the force on our side, and
that Us soon as they see that we are bringing
out that force in ernest they will yield"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-04
Archbishop Hughes on the DRAFT.

On his return from Europe last fall, while
the volunteering system was being vigorously
urged to meet the call for 100000 men, Arch
bishop Hughes delivered sermon in which he
said:
If the three hundred thousand on your list
be not enough this week, next week make
DRAFT OF three hundred thousand more. Ii is
net cruel-ths is mercy, this is humanity
Anything that will put an end 10 this drench-
ing with blood the whole surface of the coun-
try, that will be humanity.
Then every man on the continent, rich or
poor, will have to take his share in the contest.
Then it will not be left with the Government
whatever Government it will be, to plead with
the people, and call on them to come forward,
and ask them if they would be drafted. No,
ii is for them, the people, to rise and ask the
Government to draft them; and those who
are wealthy and cannot 90 themselves can
provide substitutes, and bring the thing to a
close if it can be DONE"
During the late mob in New York the Arch
bishop revealed sympathy for almost any
thing except the draft, and when the sermon
above quoted from was thrust in his face, he
issued "card" in which he attempted to ex
PLAIN and defend his consistency by saying he
did not recommend coercive CONSUMPTION,
but that the people of the North, who stand
by the Federal Government should demand
copscription by their own voluntary choice
and act. This would be their own system of
volunteering"
How feeble strong man appears when he
attempts to play double, and to defend what
is perfectly indeiensibe. a coiuatary draft
coascriptioa icithont coercion! who ever
heard of folly more ridiculous and absurd!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-04

% Among the Lawrence sufferers who
are on their way east, are Mrs. Soule and her
two daughters, who are on their way to Bath.
- The Bath Times says the first settler
of what is now Bath, was preacher of the
name of Clutch, who came from Salem in 1860.
u The Ladies Aid Society in Bath has
received during the last year, s779,72. with
which they have been enabled to send not only
words of comfort, but material aid, to the sick
aud wounded soldiers.
sB- We acknowledge the receipt of the
minutes Of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Ses-
sons of the Penobscot Musical Association,
with the address of the President, Rev. A. K.
P. Small, and of Rev. E. w. Gilman.
gan army correspondent of the WASH
ington Chronicle asserts that there is strong
Union sentiment in Ns,chez which has exist
ed ever since the breaking out Of the war.
The wealthest people are almost universally
for the Union.
% In our report Of the Democratic Raj
ley" published yesterday, we intended to say,
that when Mr.. Emery introduced Mr.. Dever-
eux, he remarked that the only crime Mr.. ID.
had been guilty of was, in sending five sons to
the army. As printed, it would appear that
Mr.. Emery had been guilty of that crime
We will acknowledge that Mr. e. has not been
guilty OF any such enormous offense.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-04

~ Last evening, almost unheralded, and
without the Fictitious aid of music and the
usual process of drumming up, there was
meeting of two thousand voters at City Hall,
to listen to speeches from Hon. VIM. ID. North
end and Gen. Geo. II. Devereux of Salem,
Mass Advertiser.
The speakers were heralded for two days in
the papers, and BY large posters at every cor
ner. The band played in front of the hall in
the evening, and circulars were distributed
broadcast over the city announcing the APP
pearance of these wonderful personages. In
fact, more efforts were made in drumming
up" than was ever known on a previous occa-
sion of the kind, and yet there were not near
as many persons in the hall as there were on
the evening before to hear Gen. Busted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-04

AN INCIDENT OF GErrYsBURG.-In passing
through one ward Of a hospital near Gettys-
burg, narrator Suddenly fonnd my
self at the entrance of a ward which was filed
with the rebel wounded. Turning to one of
the suffering, | addressed words of consolation
to him, at the same time hoping to animate
him by pointing out the good effects which
the glorious victory would have upon the
Northern mind, being entirely unaware that
was addressing any other than a Union sol
der. "Ah, sir" said the poor fellow, 1--WE are
all rebs in this ward" Instantly correcting
my mistake, | assured him l came with the
intention of doing good to any one and all
who might come before me. That in my office
competed with the Christian Commission, my
duty was 10 alleviate the sufferings OF the foe
as well as to succor our own men. Said be,
looking up, Il didn't expect that. We thought
differently of you Yanks.'' Said the reverend
man, "Whle l continued there distributing
the many little comforts provided by generous
friends at home, couldn't but feel repaid ten
fold by the iervent "God bless you, sir" which
fell from their lips. Said an officer to me,
sour boys do not understand you Yankees,
for you fight like the devil, and when you have
whipped US, you are as kind as angels
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-04
Remedy for the Present Calamities.

The late copperhead convention, stealing
tie livery of Democracy to serve treason in
Tesolre6 That in the opinion of this Convention
the war being conducted by the present Adminstra-
ton for the restoration of the Union but for the
abolition of slavery and the destruction of the Union,
and only assurance of peace and restoration is
the success of the Democratic party.
Success Of the Democratic party! By all
means, bring back the Democratic party into
power, and let it take up the thread of Demo
cratic policy and Democratic administration
again just where it was snapped asunder on
the Fourth of March 1861. Put old Buck
back in the White House, Floyd in the War
Department, Cobb in the Treasury, Thompson
in the Post Office, and Toucy at the head of
the Navy. Let them begin again where they
left of, and go on as they were going, in the
Democratic road, until they get to where it
stops. Ii that dent save the country, then
there is no virtue in treason, cowadice and
rascality.
BY all means restore the party to power.
Put Mcdonald in the Custom House in this ci-
ty, bud Leavitt do. at Bangor, w. B. S.
Moor in the Consul Generalship of the Cana
das, John Babson his "Vice' Consul, and if
peace and salvation do not come it will be be-
cause "hair of the same dog" that caused
the rebellion will not cure it; it will be be-
cause Satan has lost the power to cast out
Satan.
Why shouldn't the success of the Democrat
ic party restore peace? Did not that party
destroy peace? Did it not head the old ship
of state for the port of treason, and don't they
know every inch of the way she has sailed in
that direction? o, for the halcyon days of
such democratic rule, with free plumber, with
the slave whip TO crack over the refractory
people, with the National Treasury to bolster
up rotten organs of treason, with locomotive
whiskey skins travelling all over the country
in the name of the party, to the tune of eight
dollars day and mileage! Who will say
that return to such a condition OF things
would not be delightful!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-04
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.


from UuSHthDtoH.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.
Whites cavalry still infest Loudon county
and the northern portion of Fairfax. Three
hundred rebel infantry are at Smokers Gap,
actively enforcing the CONSUMPTION. A small
squad of rebel cavalry crossed at Edwards
Ferry yesterday, but did little damage.
Our cavalry have made several captures
within few days, and are theoretically pursu-
ing the rebels.
The reported capture OF one hundred suit
lers' wagons is untrue.
The Tribune's dispatch says the report that
there is to be no draft in Ohio is untrue
The Times dispatch says Secretary Stanton
has removed Quartermaster General Meigs,
General Ripley, chief of ordnance, Surgeon
General Hammond and Surgeon Clymer.
Warrants for the payment of all troops in
the field, will be issued from the Treasury to-
morrow Thursday.
The Worlds Washington Dispatch says the
rebels who crossed at Edwards Ferry, captur-
ed number of cattle, but were unable to get
them over the Potomac, and abandoned them
in the woods.
Contrabands persist in stating that Lee is
about making movement.