davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-20
Third Eoi ion, Goth Thousand.
MA ~ HOOD.

Third Eoi ion, Goth Thousand.
MA ~ HOOD.
TREATISE On SEMINAL WEAKNESS
II Involuntary Emissionr, Mental aud Thy sicn
lncapacity. Loss Of Power. Premature Decay, In
peaiments TO Marriage. Nervous Debilits, Self
.snusc, Scx1 il Diseases, &c., &c.
By IioBr. r.. BELL. II. D., Member Of the Royal
College OF Surgeons IL ndcn. - pages. PIi-e cts
This Book should be read by every ono. and
part cularly by those arriving at Manhood. 1t
contains i'm por ant sdvicc 70 all and the means OF
cure to III: afflicted Is plainly, st forth It has
Sarsd Noasuads rom q LIFE Of Uisery.
Sent under sen ed envelope. by mali, on re.
ceipt Of the money or postage stamps by
J. BRYAN. N. D.. Celsr-St Sew York.
ageo-iwiy
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR The
~ PERMANENT uuRE OF
Gonorrhes, Gieet, UIe,hrai discharges, Inpo
tecce, Seminal Weakness Nigh ~ Emissions,
Ircoa.isesco. GsatitAi Daoi!its an' lrti-
liability, Gravel, structure and afec
t;ons Of shs Kidney 4 Bladder,
which he's hscn used by upwards Of
100 En yA1ckan0
in their private practice, with entire success, su
percedn: Cnsebs Capsules, OK any other coin-
pound hitherto known.
RELGS .PEgxFIC PEEss--:
are speedy in action, often efiecsing.a cure in
feE days, aud when care is effected 1t il rer-
usnent. They are prepared !ian vegetable ex-
tracts that harmless the system, aid never
! he usea'e the Stomach or iGp-rgua;e the breath
nnk being suesr coated, ali naaseops taste il
avoided No shenge o. diet is nscessasy whilst
using them, ror does their action interfere With
bn,i,ess. East Bcx contains six dozen Pills
| pric. 81. sold By al. the principal nruggists
in places where no sgort is advertised they Will
be seut by mail, pest path. and conhientiails Sc
Gu ed FROM observation wher desired receipt u
money, by J. Biif AN, N. d., 70 CeiaY-st, N. Y
Smith 4 ''wyer Wholesale A genie, chicago.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-20

John Lee Oh er:naa, Mayer Of Bal.i-
more. and seven Commissioners ct the
Water Board Of that city, are on visit
to inspect toe water works Of Boston, in
contemplation Of additions 10 the water
supplits of Baltimore.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-20
shrSsfO2sssar Gsssfen,
Horse sheer l. Veterinary Suygcon

OSg DOOR WEST or coz or ID & ROCK ISLAND,
M WISHES TO INFCRM TIE CIi- -
Mfn lzsss oil Davenport and Scott II Il
Ct VCourty generally that he has perry y
nanently loca,ed himself in this city where be ia
prepared to shoe horses or the scientific princi
pies After twenty years study ard practice on
tho anatomy Of the foot, of which time he has
spe II eleven years under the sEpsIiaiendence al
the best Veterinarians in Europe. he wishes 10
cay that ne will give satisfaction to all pcrsons
having horses laboring under the disease Of corns
Of eon,rsctions. commonly called Enough bound"
interfering. overreaehins. quarter crncts, sand
esAeks, sprains Of the :orns founders. ring bones
and spAvins, for Ill Of which he warrants . per-
feet cure if durable. The greater part Of these
diseases are caused by sboeirg or want Of rroper
iad smsnt incl df
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-20

% Il s4k
OF CANADA.
0Hee SO Dearo N S:reat. Chicago, Illinois.
rfcsyrs 70 ALL pAnrs OF
ADA AND EASTERN STATES.
EXPRESS, NlaRr kxPKES5 AND
cck Express connect NJ oetroi' WIN = =
hi and u l. VI T. for -,
Nev YORK. Toronto, CgiensbuIS, Mon
[ssl. Qaeoec. Portland, Boston ana
intermediate Joints
)irg Cars on Night Trains
Csll.tor through Tickets via
Nd Tb.3gssE Railway !
eial attention. given to dressed Hogs,
Lave Sock and Prsvisicna.
Bills Lsden given to LlYE6POOL'
a. fufsh OF iofOrmatiOn apply 70
) 7. WEBSTER
General Agent, 50 Dea. bon stseei.
CHICAGO, LII.
S.esiss DIrssstcr Grand frs.k 3. B..
NOuTR94lS g. -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-18
HYDE PARK SABBATH SCHOOL.

General question by the Superintendent
- Where does the word Jerusalem, first occur in
the bible 90
Bible class question by Mrs Whitney Who
fell down through lattice in his chamber and
was sick. and why could he not recover 7"
Young peoples class question BY Miss julia
Keller What priest found the book OF the
Law in the House Of the Lord, where II had
been long neglected.
Young ladies' class question by Miss Lucy
Howard Where sat an angel under an OAK .,
Young gentlemeps class question by Lyman
F Sherwin,-" Az how early period were sac
riices instituted?'
Girls class No. question by Lizzie Nichols
. How were the apostles delivered from their
imprisonment u.,
Boys class No. question by FRANK hlii,-
:. How old was Enoch when he died. and where
was he burieG?" q
Answer to general question of last week 2
Cor. IL: 26; Young peoples class question
Tim. A i: 10 Girls class No. 2 Haggal, ~ 90
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-18
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.


The Legislature at its recent session
passed forty five public acts, twenty eight
acts incorporating private companies and
fifteen acts of miscellaneous character
and of minor importance. The following
is list of the important laws of public
character. In many cases instead Of the
mere title of the act, we give the main
points embraced in it:
An act to incorporate the Vermont
State University and Associate Colleges,
and to appropriate the income arising
from the proceeds Of the scrip for public
lands granted to the State under the ae'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-18

,ApvIcE--We have been handed the
following for publication. We have been
there, and know nothing why the repre-
sensations are not true. 1t is certainly
not a bad place to trade t. ,'v.
"Recipe for good Heolth.--Go to l.. B.
Drury's store Cambridge Center where
you will find the bes. lot of Boots, Shoes,
and Rubbcrs, ready made Clothing Hats,
and Caps, that there is in this County,
and buy an outfit. This will cure you
ifyou are sick, and if healthy keep you SO. ="
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-18
FROM THE 18th REGIMENT.

The argus 8 Patriot speaking of the
18th Reg. says, .raa sr
w at is, in esprit du corps. drill, etc.,
one Of the finest regiments in the service.
1t has been long cnoughin that service to
be cleansed, with few very marked ex-
'ceptions, of incompetent officers, and the
men have been disciplined into superior
soldiers. Vermont has not produced
Colonel who is better fitted for the posi-
ton than Colonel Warner, he being SOL
der in every sense of the word-an off.
Ger fit to command so noble body
Of men. In his well directed efforts
to make his "crack regiment he is ad-
mirably seconded by Lieutenant Colonel
Benton, and Major Chamberlain. who full
ly understand their duties and perform
them faithfully. Windham County has
produced some good officers since the out
break Of the rebellion, but has had cause
to be prouder Of none than of Adjutant
Burrows, This is responsible position
and much depends upon It's duties being
intelligently and faithfully performed.
Adjutant Burrows does all this, and his
universal popularity in the regiment at.
tests to the high esteem in which he is
held. In line officers the regiment is pc
culiarly fortunate, barring few. Senior
Captain Hunsden is deserving Of any pro-
motion that may fall to his lot; Captain
Rice is another good officer; Captain FL
drige also excels; of Captains Buxton
and Fleming we have hitherto spoken in
complimentary terms and others are de-
serving all good things that may be said
of them. Thus much for the rank, and
of the file it is but necessary to say that
they are worthy of their superiors, being
hardy, fine looking. and we'll disciplined
This regiment will acquit itself with cred
it, both to themselves and their State in
whatever position it may be placed. Sur
geon Park, and his two assistants. are
we'll versed in their profession, and are
gentlemen as we'll, while the Chaplain is
oil. that official should be. sfl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-18
WAR MERTING.-The selectmen of the

WAR MEETING. selectmen of the
town of Cambridge have warned the voters
of that town to meet on the 28th inst, to
consider whether they will pay bounty
for men who will enlist in response to the
call for volunteers 1t is expected that
other meetings to encourage volunteering
and to call out the patriotism of the people
will soon be held in various parts of the
county. Hyde Park has something to do,
and we must not let the matter rest TIL
the draft is upon US.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-18

ca Eye Opener" of Eden, is informed
that anonymous communications are not
published, especially when Boosting Of
transactions. sober people ought to be
ashamed Of. @3N
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-18
TEACHERS, INSTITUTES.
VT. Board of Education,
Secretary's Office, Nov. 1868.

VT Board OF EducatlOn,
f.hI1 Secretary's Office, Nov. 1868.
Teachers Institutes for the Counties OF
Grand Isle, Washington, Lamoille, Frank
lin and Chittendsn. will be held as fol-
lows: UH
At johnson. Dec 9Th g. 9th; North
field, Dec. 18th and 18th; st. Albans-
Dec. 9th and 10th Underhill, Dec. 18th
and 10th South Hero, lee. Esd and oath.
The Institutes will each continue in
session two days, commencing at A. N.
All friends Of education are invited TO
attend. Htf
Town Superintendents are desired to
see that teachers are notified, and urge
them to attend. '4
Clergymeu are respectfully invited to
give notice from their pulpits.
ot sa5 j. s., ADAMS, secy"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-18

AcoIpENr.-On Thursday evening last.
L. 6. Lowater, of Waterville,, got very
badly hurt by being run over by some one
who, for some reason, could not keep the
road. MIR. L. heard the team coming,
and got completely out of the road, but
not out of danger He was struck in the
breast by one shaft of the wagon, and
knocked down, and is now barely able to
crawl about. ....u ...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-18

o. Miss Sarah Cheney of Morristown
has left at, our office cotton Plant, on
which are three pods of cotton, two Of
which have burst open. The cotton looks
white and beautiful. The plant was raised
in the house, and is about 26 inches in
height .,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-18
of Congress approved, July I'd. 1860

OF Congress approved, July I'd. 1862.
An act laying State tax of one bu,
dred cents on the dollar of the grand lis.
and appropriatiug money as follows. fo,
expenses of the Legislature $4,000 fo,
sundry demands allowed by the Auditor
and orders drawn by the County Clerks
according to law $4,000 I; for intere,.
on state bonds 100000; for warrants
drawn for contingent expenses of Execu.
tive and Treasury departments sl5, 900.
for payment Of State bonds due Nov. LIST
1864. S75, 600; for expenses thai have
or may accrue under the Military law.
Sl.l0O.OOO amounting in all to fourteen
hundred and eighty thousand dollars
This act also provides that the Treasurer
may borrow FIVE hundred thousand dollars
or so much of that sum as may be needed.
An act providing that volunteers NAV
elect to receive one hundred and twenty
FIVE dollars when mustered in, instead Of;
the 81 per per month. The Selectmcr,,sl
towns have some control of this in case
the soldiers leave families that need the
sefen dollars per month.
An act granting state pay (seveu dollars
per month"; to drafted men and aid to
their families. This act includes all who.
may be drafted up to the second Thursday
in Oct. 1864; but this pay is not granted
to substitutes.
An act authorizing towns to erect monu-
mcnts to deceased soldiers.
An act in addition to the Military law.
defining the method to be pursued by the
Governor in calling out the enrolled mill
tia in cases of invasion.
An act providing for soldiers voting if
the judges of Supreme Court decide that
this act is constitutional.
An act providing that persons conscien.
tiously opposed to bearing arms may be
exempt by paving three hundred dollars.
An act providing that town agents
shall purchase liquors under the direction
Of the Selectmen.
An act giving prudential committees of
Union districts the same powers that
other prudential committees of schools
have.
An act appropriating money, not to ex--
coed thirty dollars to each county, to aid
in sustaining TEACHERS Institutes.
An act to repeal certain sections of the
General Statutes providing for uniform
rules of practice in County Courts and
Courts of Chancery Of this State.
An act providing that any male citizen
of the age of twenty one years, whose list
shall have been taken in any town at the
annual assessment next preceding any
town meeting shall during his residence
be legal voter at any town meeting.
An act providing for summary proceed
ings against constables who shall be delin-
quent in paying in the taxes to the Coun-
ty Treasurers.
An act providing for the sale of the
land scrip donated by Congress as an
Agricultural College fund. The State
Treasurer, John B. Page. is authorized to.
sell this scrip at private sale.
An act requiring banks to stamp with
the word counterfeit any counterfeit
bills that may be presented to them for
redemption.
An act providing against extortion by
express and telegraph companies by re-
quiring them to keep their tariff of prices
posted in public places.
An act authorizing the town of Wood
stock to raise money to build railroad.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-18

spusKY--A few days ago gentleman
Of this place offered to assist lady nine.
ty years Of age to a seat in carriage
when she declined his preferred aid. say.
ing when | am so old that | cant get
into a wagon without help will stay at
home !"-- Cdkdenia,,. ! iao lffv Ms
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-18

ca A correspondent of the Caledonian,
writing from near Warrenton. on the 9th
inst, says
Rather a serious accident happened in
the % Vermont Regiment yesterday morn
ing about daylight. A man in Co. K,
named Wheeler, was put upon knapsack
drill for being absent from roll-call two
or three times. and being mad he attempt
ed to disable himself by shooting off his
toes. The ball passed through the second
toe on the right foot, and through the leg
of man named Goodale Of Co. G, COM
pletely smashing the bone The leg was
amputated just below the kuee, and he was
sent to the general hospital, while Wheel
err was made to enjoy the Injury of hav-
ing his toe cut off and sent back to camp.
He will PROBABLY be court martialed and
sent to the Rip Raps for the remainder Of
his term of service. ..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-18

CONSPIRACY IN CANADA---The General
of Canada has given notice through Lord
Lyons to the Secretary of the State, of
rebel plots formed by refugees in the
British provinces, to deliver the prisoners
on Johnson's Island in Lake Erie, conss-
ting of two thousand rebel officers. and
burn Buffalo and Ogdensburg Under
such circumstances regiment or two of
Vermont soldiers, equipped and disciplin-
ed, would be very desirable support in
any sudden emergency. The cry Of
"wolf, WOLF" kept up for so long time
along our northern border, may prove no
false alarm before the conclusion of the
war.
a. General George J. Stannard is now
in command Of the post at Fort Rich.
mond, Staten Island, New York Harbor
He has not yet recovered from his wound
received at Gcttysburgh, 50 as to be able
to ride on horseback without pain; but
is gaining slowly OH it. His genera
health is good.
gg- Merchants must keep sharp ey'
on their customers No less than fou,
stores in this village were visited by two
female shoplifters from neighbornt
town on Teusday, and articles to the val
ue of 1926 taken. There is an effort mad
by fricnds to keep this matter quiet, as ]
is believed to be their FIRST offcnsc Boil
parties implicated are from highly respect
bic families. - Oaledoaiaa naifa.. 6ts
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-18
Rates Of Advertising.

column;l year, $40 &c mos. s25; mos sli;
IL column r yearI;--sg5; e mos IA Sanfos. ST; /
mo. SIS.
IA column year, sI4 8 mos. ST; mos. So !;
mo. SO. .- r.s ia 70 Eva .rfrgr~,
Is column lyear, s. 6 mos. So; s mos. So /;
mo. 50.
Legal Notices charged ats cts per line for three
Insertions two insertions, 6 cts. line /; one
one insertion, 4lcts q ine
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-18
REAL PATRIOTISM.

The following letter from Daniel G.
West. Of STAFFORD, to his sister. Mrs. J.
Well. of South Hardwick, has been hand
ed US for publication. Young West is a
member of Co. G, 9th Regiment, and
though he has suffered great deal in
the service Of his country, having
been in the hospital from Dec. 1862, till
June, 1863. he twice refused discharge
esteeming it duty and a privilege to do
what he can to help his country out Of
trouble:
81 am better then when | last wrote
| hope may still continue to improve SO
as to be able to join my Regiment within
a short time There has thirty sick SOL
diers Just left for Vermont. They are
composed of those that have been disa-
bled for long time and expect dis
charge.
! There is now about 100 in the hospi-
tai that belong to my Regiment. The
Regiment left Yorktown few days ago,
for More Head City, N. G
Regarding the war &C.. our national
success for the past few months seems to
promise peace in short time sup
pose it is we'll Known that the prlvates
would he as glad to hear peace proclaimed
as any one. Not that we are tired of
! fighting or sick of the cause in which we
are engaged, for we are not in regard to
this matter; | feel much different than
what | did one year ago.
have been placed for the last six
months where | could see the evil of slave
ry, not only as a shameful and disgrace
full blot to our country, but as an institu-
ton that is sure to create more sin and
wickedness than any one thing that ex-
lists on the American continent.
How do the people in Vermont feel
about the war? DO you think the next
call will be filled without another draft +?
| hope the young men will not allow it.
If they do. it will show either cowardice
or treason. If they are not willing to
aid in defending their country, they are
surely not worthy of her protection. Our
country for the last two years has been
standing upon the brink of ruin, and still
her sons cling to the freside This, |
admit is a more comfortable situation
than ours, but we consider it their duty
to relieve their brethren who have suffered
nearly three long years in the field.
am not speaking for myself, for | do not
consider that we have sutterered like
many other regiments that could neil
ton; although we were once basely be-
trayed and made prisoners, which we con-
slider no fault of ours.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-18

eT DEMO, at Eden Mills, and Westo-
yer at Wateryille, give balls on thanksgiv-
ing evsc les1 go oag sas s8s 81 eass
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.


NEW YoRK, ost. 12.-The Boston Her
AIDS Charleston correspondent says, Gil
more sent great Ere shell into Charles
ton, which set fire TO several buildings,
and burned two buildings.
WASHINGTON, Oct. H. The indica-
tons are that Lees army are attempting
10 outfank Meade in imitation Of Stone
wall JacksOn's movement around Pope.
Meade is prepared for them.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 5.-The Baltimore
Americans correspondent says, Gilmore
is actually preparing to renew his at
tack on Charleston.
Means have arrived for the removal Of
harbOr distractions, and Eve monitors
are getting ready TO cooperate.
New YoRK, Oct. 12.-COttOn 9Oc.; and
Gold 51A.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 12.-The guerrillas made
a raid in force on Donaldsonville on the
25th, and were repulsed by . Louisiana
regiment. They also made raid on
Morgsntown the same day, and surprised
and took two hundred and twenty Fed
eral prisoners. The guerrillas along the
river are not 30 troublesome.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAo,
Oct 10.-The enemy has disappeared
from our front, and lie supposed to be
moving, via Manassas and Thoroughfsrs
Gap, to get position on Meade's rear.
All the Federal army is safe, but not
across the Rspidan.
No fighting, except slight cavalry skir-
mishing, tonight.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 10--A letter OF
of the 2lst says Kirby Smith with a
heavy force had joined Price, and their
combined forces were moving with
threatning attitude from ArkadelphiA on
Little Rock. An Iowa regiment was
sent down TO disperee or capture the
guerrillas who are reported committing
all sorts of depredations.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.---The President
has not removed SchOflield, but has made
the State of Kansas . new depar tment
with the appointment of a radical Gen.
erAl. The Atlanta Appeal says Gems
Polk and Hindmsn arrived at Atlantis
under arrest, by order Of Bragg, for dis.
obedience of orders on Sundays ChickA.
magau battle.
The Presidents impression is that The
rebels have gone TO Gordonsville anC
Richmond to garrison those places, ant
the remainder of Lees army is to b,
sent to Bragg and Beauregard.
FoRTREss MONROE, Get. IL. - Th'
steamer Oircsssian from Charleston bal
arrived. She brings news that . com
bined naval and military attack will b.
made on the 11th
The yellow fever is very prevalent a
Pensacola.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-13

Tom O. Crunk will sell, on Wednesday
morning, ; fine assortment Of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, fine Cashmere, Broad
cloth, Bleached and Brown Domestic,
Alpacca, Jaconet, Shoes, Hats, Vests,
Coats, Hoop Skirts, Merino, Notions.
We will sell also, on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, commencing At 9J5
o'clock, and invite every body 10 be on
hand. ToM @. CRUNK.
oct13-2t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-13
ApECrAL oRnER no.. 4,


GALLERY OF THE CUMBERLAND, July
16.-The commissioned officers of the
Army of the Cumberland are requested
10 call at No. 20, Cedar street. opposite
the Commercial Hotel, Nashville, Ten
nessee, at the earliest convenience. For
further par ticulars, enquire at the gale
ry above-named.
The Gallery of the Cumberland is now
opened opposite the Commercial Hotel.
The proprietors of the above establish
ment would respectfully inform the cit
zens Of Nashville that they are prepared
TO furnish photographs superior to any
heretofore made in this city. Having
fitted up our capacious Gallery, far SUI
perior TO any in the Southern States, and
also procured at great expense the best
practical Photographers that we could
procure in New York, Cincinnati and
Chicago, which compose one of the most
talented and largest corps of Photograph
ers in the Department Of the Cumber-
land. We are prepared to execute all
kinds of work desired, with despatch,
and at reasonable prices. We would re-
spectfully invite all those DESTROYS OF
having Photographs TO visit our Gallery
where they will be treated with courte-
ey by us and all our attaches. Please
sail, one and all, and examine specimens
of Cartes de Visite, etc.
MORSE s. PEAsLEE, ProprietOrs
N.B.-In connection with the above.
named Gallery, we have other establish
ments at different points with the Army
Of the Cumberland, from which we ar,
in daily receipt of Photographic of Chs
officers Of the army. Duplicates can b,
had by addressing Morse & Peaslee, z
o. Box 143, Nashville, Tenn.