davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09
UNCONDITIONAL UNION TICKET
ToR CITY COLLECTOR.
A. C. RICHARD DS.
ron CITY REGISTER.
WILLIAM D. WOOD.
ToR CITY SURVEYOR.
L. sCHAUMB ERG Err.

SEE FIRST PAGE of to-day's REPUBLICAN for
interesting news matter and miscellaneous
nnrnnrnnha- II
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09

RODBIEu sOLDIERs-Wm. johnson, q citizen
was arrested yesterday for robbing soldiers.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09

HS- The once OF the National RsPubll-
can r. at BI1 Ninth street, between PENN
Ylyania avenue and ID street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09

It is remarkable fact, never before seen in
the Army of the Potomac, that during the
movement both to Chancellorsyille and return
ing, very little struggling was noticeable.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09

The poor are oftener prayed for than helped
The reason is, we believe, that air Is cheaper
than bullion,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09
stock Market To-day.

We are indebted to Jay Cooke & Co., bankers
for the following condition of the stock and
sale market to-day.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09
JONATHAN.

Rosin has been produced in California from
trees found in Butte county, in that State,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23
FIRE.

The dwelling house, horse barn and
wagon shed of Lorenzo Downs, situated on
what is known as the East road to Pow.
nal, some four miles from this Village.
we're entirely destroyed by fire, together
with nearly all their contents, last Sunday
morning at between and o'clock. The
fire originated in the sugar house, ada.
cent to the premises, and in which William,
son of Mr. Downs, was boiling sap it be.
ing necessitated by the heavy run of the
two days before. He had been up the
two nights previous, and it is not at all
strange that he should drop into state
of drowsiness during which it is suppos-
ed spark flew from the arch into pile
Of dry pitch pine close by, which iguitcd
with lightning rapidity. Happening to
arouse himself, young Downs instantly
saw the danger, and gave the alarm. 1t
is thought that had he not awokc as he
did, the dense volume of suffocating smoke
would have smothered him in few bcc-
onds longer. Meanwhile the flames spread
rapidly and little could be done to stay
them, owing to the sparsely settled state
of the neighborhood, and the lack Of "a
cilities. The barn and shed in little
less than half an hour were completely
burnt over. There were saved two or
three sofas, one looking glass, a small
quantity of bedding, writing desk with
contents, and three or four other articles
of minor Importance including very
small amount Of wearing apparel Eve.
rything else was lost,-silver ware. house
hold furniture, one hundred bushels of po-
tatoes. pork, and in fact all accompani-
ments of house keeping. Loss over $4,000.
Insured for between z and $S00.-Ben-
nington Banner.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23
A HAY FAMINE.

There is great scarcity of hay in this
and Orleans counties. Many of the far
mers have been buying hay for more than
a month to winter out their stock. They
seem to have made wild estimate on the
amount of hay for their winters use. 1t
is the testimony of every one that last
summers hay did not spend nearly as
well as usual; nor has the past winter
been severe one, but quite the reverse.
There was short hay crop at the best,
owing to the extreme drouth. The straw
being dry and brittle it did not pack as
usual, thereby deceiving the farmers as to
the amount of hay which they had
Those who have bought hay this winter
by measure have invariably got cheated
it would not weigh out the estimated
pounds. Some of the accounts which come
to us of the scarcity of hay especially in
the towns north Of us, are truly pitable.
We hear of men with stock on their hands
who cannot get hay at any price. This
need not be. There is plenty of hay be.
low U.s. A gentleman from Haverhill in
forms us that there are barns full of it
there for $lOa ton. Parties from Barton
have brought so tons down on the Con
necticut river and have pressed it and
freighted it north on the cars. We are
confident so tons coulb be readily sold in
each of the three towns south of Barton
on the railroad. 1t can be bought any.
where on the railroad in Orange County
and delivered here at from SIS to$l6 a
ton, and better article than our people
are paying $50 for, and ofwhich they can.
not get half enough even, at that price.
Who will bring us the hay p Catedoniau.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23
CoLBY's MACHINE SHOP.

This shop is at what is called Mill
village in Waterbury, about a mile from
the R, R. Here is where Colby's Clothes
wringers are made, and where the proprie-
tors, Howden & Colby, also manufacture
over five thousand Childrens Cabs and
Carts in the course of the year, besides
q great many willow baskets. Fifty
hands are employed, when their machine
ry is all in operation. Nearly every OPP
Grafton in the manufacture Of the child
rem cabs is done by Machinery. To paint
the wheels, they. are dipped in a tub Of
paiat, by machinery, aud then made to
revolverapidly. 50 as to throw of all sur
plus paint, and leave it spread evenly
over the surface of the wood The var.
nishing is done in the same way, Sever
al tons efwillows are used each year, for
which, when peeled and dried, they pay
$4,000 per ton. aiThe willows are peeled
in the spring, after the bark has started,
BY machinery, BY being passed between
9roOysd rollers which are made TO 0seilate
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23

A WORTHY MAN GoNE.--Erastus Eaton
ESQ.,, of Morristown, died on Sunday
last. the 10Th inst, aged SO years and
months.
Mr.. Eaton, was a native of New Hamp-
shire. and came to Morristown in 1902.
in his 23d year, and commenced clearing
up farm in the west part of the town
on what is known as West Hill, where
he made his home until about 20 years
since, when he moved to his late resi-
dence at Cady's Falls.
Mr.. Eaton accumulated quite a prop.
erty. and Accommodated many of his towns
men with loans of money, never exacting
more than six per cent interest.
He has been worthy member of the
Congregational Church for long time,
and was man of strict integrity, kind
and obliging as a neighbor and as the
head Of family, He leaves wife and
grandson as his only heirs.
His funeral was attended at his late
residence, on Tuesday last, the services
being conducted by Rev. L. Bartlett, Of
Morrisville.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23


FIRE AT BARNET.-Thcre has been
another severe fire at Barnet (Stcvens'
village Last week Thursday night a
fire broke out in the store occupied by
Hon. Robert Harvey, thence communica-
ted to the store of Hoyt & Abbott, also to
a dwelling house and saddlers shop, occu-
pied by a Mr.. Bury or Berry. All these
buildings were entirely consumed Judge
Harvey lost all his goods, and saved moth
ing except few books and papers Judge
Abbott was more fortunate. He saved
most of his goods, all books and papers,
Town books, Post Office books and rec
ords. Mr.. Bury saved his furniture and
stock. Judge Abbott was insured, and
his loss will not 5e very heavy. The loss
to Judge Harvey must be much greater,
though he was probably insured, The
Mr.. Bury's loss will also be considerable.
This makes the second large fire that has
occurred at Barnet within short time
the hotel having been destroyed there a
few weeks since. NORTH Star. ,aa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23

81 Horses seem to sell we'll in stowe.
This month up to the 18th. twelve we're
sold for the handsome sum of $2.052. as
follows; John Robinson l, 5000; Asa
Raymond, |, sl40; Cape A. H. Slayton.
|. $3.50; Wesley Matthews, 2, 1925; c.
5. Sanlorn. l, $3.50: Orrin Scribner. |,
$3.50; F. Wade, /, $l4O; O. 4. Slayton,
|, $3.50; A. Burk. |, $40 Charles
Hodge, |, Sis. Previously, but within
less than two months, II. F. Town sold ii
plir for s. %; Charles Hanks !, 1852 80;
Wesley Matthews pair for $500;
making S29l4.50 for 10 houses, on an
average of nearly $40 each. Besides
these, there have been sold within few
weeks about % other horses at an aver.
age Of not less than$ll5, e4ch. s. 1..a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23
WASHINGTON, April q

General Hurlburt telegraphs from Ma.
phis that he has information from II,
rebels that the enemy are evacp.t;.
Vicksdurg.
New YORK, April %.
The Herald'S New Orleans letter of tn.
18th inst. says the news frola Br,,;,.
City is of the utmost Importance. NJ,
enemy evacuated his works at Centrev;n,
last night, but will probably be captr,.
ed entire as he is enclosed between t,sn
Growers forces on one side and those n
Generals Emroy and Weitzel on the otbs,
He is leaving his guns and ammunition h.
hind him.
The steamer Diana lately taken from rs.
will certainly be recaptured, as the U 3
steamer Clifton has removed the obstrr,
lions in the river and is rapidly approach.
ing her. 10
The ram Queen of the West was can
tured from the enemy in Grand Lake At
ten o'clock this morning. Capt. Fuller
her commander, and all her crew and off.
GERS, numbering 80 persons, are now pris
oners at Berwick Bay.
The night of the 10th, Admiral Porter
succeeded in running the Vicksburgh bat
teries with seven fine eunboats of his
squadron. and three transports. The
Benton, his flag ship. got opposite the up.
per battery leading the line of vessels, be.
fore the rebels opened fire. They then
continued firing from eleven p. M, till
two a. IN. on each succeeding vessel as
they appeared. gao a.#' s.,s
The only damage done was the firing
of the Henry Clay, transport, the firing
/ of the Forrest City, another transport,
and a shot through the Benton's hull
Our loss was but one man killed and two
or three wounded.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23

Col l. B BowDIsu--Col. Bowdish, Of
Burlington, we'll known in these parts, was
accidentally killed near Suffolk Va on
Friday the 10th inst. His body was en-
balmed and brought home, and buried on
Saturday last. with Masonic ceremonies
Quite a number of the citizens of Morris
vile and Stowe, attended the funeral. In
1914, Col. Bowdish, married Miss Maria
B, Tinker, daughter Of the late DR.. link
er of Morristown.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23
-'------------ r~-~NSs~y
HYDE PARK SABBATH SCHOOL.

General question by the Superintendent:
(" What garment did the high priest wear
on the day Of atonement %
Bible class, question by Mrs. Hyde:
T" At whose word is the sun and moon said
to have stood still ?"
Young peoples class, by Miss Ella Keel
er y" Where are apples mentioned in the
bible ?"
Girls class No. |, by the teacher, Mrs.
N. +. Keller: /" Where are lamps first
spoken Of in the bible ?"
Girls class, No. 2, question by Ada Haff:
I" What prophet loved the ways of upright
eousness o.
Boys class, No l,question by George
Half: "What Roman officer had arelig-
ious meeting in his house 2" aei
Word for next week, Choose" rs
Answer to General question of last week
may be found in Lev. 10: | Bible class
question in Mum. o.: !; young peoples
class question, Nun. IL; 8 girls class
No. |, question in Ezra 8: 81; Girls class
No. 2, question in Deut. %; 6; boys class
No. |, question, Gen. 81 IS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23

SoARcIry.--We regret to learn
from various quarters that nay and feed
for animals of all kinds is very scarce
throughout the most of Lower Canada.
We hear of cattle actual y starving to death
in various places.f Hay, straw and grain
are very high. Hay is sold at $50 per
ton in this vicinity, straw at So, and
grain at corresponding prices. The Hay
crop was failure last season almost uni
versally in Lower Canada. Add to this
the fact that stock of all kinds was very
low during the fall and first part of the
Winter, and it accounts for the present
distress. Beef has gone up pretty well
in the American markets. but there are
but comparatively few cattle fit for beef in
the Eastern Townships at the present
time. An early spring may save many
cattle nov, almost entirely dependent up
on "browse.r-Stanstead Journal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23

ANOTHER GoNE-on Friday last. the
body of Joseph Conant, of Waterbury,
who went out in the 18th regiment, ar
rived by Express, directed to DR.. B. F..
Conant. Hg had been sick with measles,
but when last heard from was thought to
be out of danger, and the first intimation
his friends had of his death was the APP
pearancc of the box containing his re-
mains. ti#e '' '' 5fede -or a.i7
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23
gag The Atlantic for May is at hand

gg The Atlantic for May is at hand
Its contents are as follows; CHARLES
Lambs uncollectcd writings" Ozark
Ways" after Tapps," The Human
Wheel its Spokes and 'Fellocs," paul
Blocker" up the Thames, " The Fern
Forests of the Corboniferous Age" "To
Z. W." 1.-The Countess" Gala. Days, y
"Give." y" Only an Irish Girl. ""Shall we
Compromise ?" Recent American PubliGa-
tons" .......r
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23

DAMAGE TO FoRT SUMrER.-An eye
witness of the Charleston battle, writing
to the Baltimore american, says it is be-
lieved that the damage done to Fort sum
ter was serious. So far as is shown ex-
ternally, it consists of numerous linden
lures in the walls, which few hours
cannonading would convert into serious
breach, and two embrasurcs knocked into
one. ec4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23

CO We would call attention to the
advertisement Of the plattsburgh Nur.
series in another column. Mr.. Bailey is
propagating new species Of grape. es-
pecially adapted to this latitude, and
which seems to meet demand. long felt,
for grape of good size and favor, which
will ripen in this latitude We shall
send for and try aspecimcn. h isp
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23
sy A Coon DAY-Friday the 1911

CT A Coon DAY.-Friday the 18th
inst, was tremendous squirting" day
for sap in all these parts. it being by far
the greatest run Of the season, sugar ma
kers giving it as their experience that but
few such are met with during any year.
In many sugar orchards the sacchorine
liquid waslos by barrels, it being i'm,
possible to keep up with the generous
yielding of the trees. --Benmington Ban
ner,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23
Union LEAGrE.

We, the undersigned, citizens of the United
States, hereby associate ourselves under the name
AMI title of the LOYAL NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
We pledge ourselves to'an unconditional loyalty
to the Government OF the United States, 10 an
unwAyering support Of its Efforts to suppress the
Rebellion and TO spare no endeavors TO maintain
unmpaired, the National Unity. both in princi-
pie and territorial boundry.
The primary object of this League is, and shall
be, to bind together all loyal men, OF all trades
and professions, in Common Union, to main
tain the power, glo!y anc integrity OF the Ma
ton, .t-..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23

as the twigs pass through, loosening the
bark which is there separated by large
comb operating on them Immediately after
passing between the rollers. and before
they fall. They are then soaked in wa
ter to remove the sap. and then dried.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23

sE A COOP SEASON. ---1he present sea-
son is said to have been much more than
an average ono for sugar making, and
great quantities have been made herea-
bouts.-BenningtOn Banner.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23

PEAS Up-Mr, A. Cobleigh, of this
village, says he has planted some peas this
spring, and that some Of them are up.
Hens are useful, and viii do we'll in the
garden,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23

ANOTHER NFw PAPER IN ORLEANS CoUN-
TY.--Wc learn from Nalton's Daily that
Mr., c. G. Spaulding is to start paper at
Newport, to he called the Monitor" We
are sorry. for we know that with three
papers in that County they, must all have
a hard time. . e AK
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23

ESy The number of soldiers that have
gone from Stowe is 100. OF these, 80
have been discharged, and ten have died
Only one of these died by bullet. One
has lost a leg.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23
Hyde Park, Thursday, April %, 1868.

W. II. HApLEY, of Johnson is an authorized
agent for the Newsdealer. and money may be paid
toanr contracts made with him, the same as Win
us at this office,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23

FouSD On Sunday or Monday Of
last week, 7 meal bags, on Morristown
plain, which can be found by calling at
this Office.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23
VERMONT METHODIST CONFERENCE.

Rev. E. B. Half arrived homeaon Tues
day night last, the Conference having adj
journed on Monday night. He furnish
es us with the following list of appoint
ments for this (St,, Albans) district, D
B. Mckenzie. P. E. s r.f ~ ...cs.
st. Albums. D. W. Dayton, p.
sl St. Adams By, T. Williams,
Georgia, c. Welgeworth, ..gs
Swanton. J. S. Mott, .-
Highgate, B. Cox. .g
Alburgh, j. Chase.
Isle La Motto, to be supplied.
Grand Isle, J. NJ. Putfer,
Milton, A. II. Housinger,
Essex, d. Lewis,
UndeIhill, L. B. Half.
Jericho, - Roberts,
West Berkshire, L. A. Titus.
Richford and East Berkshire. D. Austin.
Montgomery. A. S. Cooper,
Bakersfield. A. B. Truax, 3.
Enosburgh w. II. Hyde,
Sheldon, r. Morgan,
Fairfax, G. II. Townsend,
West6cld, B. F. Livingston,
Cambridge. H. n. Munger,
johnson, R. II. Howard,
Hyde Park, G, Whitney,
Morristown, to be supplied.
Waterbury Street, c. k. Hawley.
Waterbury Center, |. Luce,
Stowe, g. H. Brown,
Gilmore, A. G. Reynolds,
Wolcott, D. P. Bragg,
Colchester, G. F. Garvin,
Watervile. N. O. freeman,
Eden, N. NJ. Learned.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23
LOYALTY TO THE UNION.

g A paper with the following heading
has been in the Post Office at Stowe for
signatures, and is being circulated in this
place. OF course all good citizens. with
out regard to former party ties, will give
their names without hesitation or quib-
bling:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23
FROM THE 18TH REGIMENT.
CAMP WIDOW VIoLET, !
Anril & 1863

Mr.. EDlToR:-Perhops your readers
would like to know how Fast.day was
kept in camp, the morning was fair; and
the sun shonc down beautifully upon our
camp. After the picksts and guards
- Al4 esat4stlt-A-ts - r. ts 84IH VI lMgaA
... g ). q AZ. q. w 1aa.I rian
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23
eSE We have received from the

EB VIC nave received from the BY
raeuse nurseries few choice apple trees,
which We intued to try and nurse into
fruit bearers. Whatever others may
think Of the prospect Of raising good APP
pies. in this section, since the general
destruction Of the old orchards, we are
not disposed to give up the matter With
out patient and thorough trial.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23

ment as it stands to-day on the Adjutant's
book. Henry H. Smith, lst Sergt of our
company is promoted to Sergeant Major.
Yours &c. LYMAN j. SEELEY,
Co. E, 18th Regt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23
aNatEitS.

In Morrsyille, April llth by Rev L, Bartlett,
Ami Risdon of Waverly, Bremen Co. Iowa. and
Mrs Emma Taylor, of Morristown. igbnM
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23


Ca Col. E. A. Kimball, of the Haw-
kins Zouaves, was accidently killed near
Suffolk Va. last Saturday. Col. Kim
ball was a native Of Cabot. He removed
to Woodstock when young. at which place
heat Que time published newspaper.
He was in the Mexican war as captain,
and since then he has lived in New York,
We believe He married the daughter Of
the late Hon. John Mclean Of Cabot. IHs
GRFAr yIHLD.-- Willard Cutler, of
East Montpelier. has made, this year, sew
en- pounds Of maple molasses, from Is
quarts Of sap Bemingtoa Banner. e
ttat IA t4f1eh va mn fsEt ~ fs.,.s y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23
Below is a list of our regiment /:


sIl whole number of men.
The above is a true record Of the regi-
, 1863-08-14
THE GREAT union MASS
MEETING AT SPRINGFIELD LID.
The Call issued by the Conf
mittee.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbune.]
Srn1SGF1ELD, Aug. 10, 1863
The unconditional Union men Of the State Of
Illinois, without regard 10 former party assoeia-
tons; who are In favor Of vigorous prosecution
Of the war against this unholy and accursed re-.
bellion; who determined to sustain the Govern
ment in Its endeayors to crush ont treason who
intend to preserrethe integrity of the Union at
any cost Of treasure and blood; who mean to
transmit our free institutions unlmpaired to our
posterity; who believe that the further offensive
prosecution Of the war Is the only mode Of secur-
Ing the blessings Of peace and maintaining ON
national honor; and who would rejoice to sec the
old dag floating orer every citadel and tort, and
protecting every inch Of territory Of these United
Etates, are requested to assemble together In
a unANn MASS nIKETING
at Springfield, on Thursday, the tll1t day Of Sep
tcmbcr, 1863.
Tho undersigned, representing III portions Of
the State ftnois, earnestly request all loyal men
to rally together Oh TINT day.
The hour Of danger has not yet passed. Trea-
Eon stll1 stalks abroad in our midst.
Come and counsel together for your Owl safety and
the welfare OF the milton come from the rcmotest
extremities Of tho State; come from the farm and
the workshop; comc from the office and the count
ing.1oom. Let the farmer leaye his plow, the me-
chanic his tools, the merchant his store, the pro-
feseional man his business, and devote q few
hours to the interests Of his country and tha de-
1nands Of the Government. Let traitors sec that,
though We hare sent ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THousASp aoldlers to tho tle.d, wa have hundreds
Of thousands more who are willing to offer their
services whenever their country calls.
Mans distinguished orators and statesmen from
e$T axr-nff az nty-O