davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24

The Despatch Cooking Stove.
tsse Cut.) W. &. MARVIN Sole Agent for this nv.
Having been Improved, is now undoubtedly the
BEST STOVE IN THE MARKET.
It's Bakinz, Roasting and BrcilinE propsrfisa ARE
unexcsFtienabie and in economy Of hnsl u Is unPaf
alsledi With It's .-.-r
NV PATENT GRAT1,
Il viii burn Coal as veil as Wood most the
Oven being thoroughly ventilated L VII produce .
perfect and healthy bake, equal to that q bqkera
Brick Oven; Boosting and Toasttlg t3 done before
the open fire, and Bfciling over live Goals On nc
hcsrth common se1ss dictates u = HanracfufeQ
in this city, and the material used and the Tork-
manahp Of the best quality finally II gFea por-
isct satisfaction 10 ALL Is hundreds Of n
this city and surrounding county, Who are daily
using II. viii testify. 49,
THE MORNING STAB NC Stow q
rev and desirable pattern, winch, With variety o.
othars, make cur stock complete. We also have On
Ing Stoves, for Coal or Wood, at reduced prices.
We constantly supplied with ali the noFest an5
most beautiful styles Of
fRNA EELED GRA TESsr
AIso-aiI of tie most useful articles OF House Hl
nishing Goods, Nails and Farmers Tools.
Wearsiust receiving thslatast improved styles o.
BIRD CAGES, which orared at the lowest Plioqa
Wemanufacturc largely and have for sale q Wholo-
lala and retail, al the various articles Of klain Hna
Japane5 Tn, Copper and Shest-IF0n WRs.
We oGer the aIa5st endsss variety Of goods n our
he for sale AZ the lowest cash prtoesS On tde onA
PEIOE SYSTEM. -s
ETAIl Houssksspsrs and those who contemplhll
Housskssping, and the i'rest Of mankind, are moss
Cordially invited to call before purchasing oaeWhe-o
I and Judge for themselves. SArI5rAoFIos n euA8AN-
TEED ct the 7 81 1a-r
STOVE AND CRATE EMPORIUM
Of No. 50. s.uts y .ids /; Pssl PSshS4ss sg5siss,
I rrsTa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24
TuF u0ME INSURANCE. COM

THE HOME lNSURANOE OOu1:
-t=PANYo Of New Have, oonneotie1tts peisnaAnt'
Wil take notice that on the I'm Gay u IN tbe es
ta, Of Horatio Gates, plaintih, tiled IN the CSHt
Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county OiiIoI = af
Thai dsiepdant is indebted 10 her as such edministI -
triT on policy Of insurance IN the su ~, ~ bicb
sum she ssks Judgment. The defennant VIII iurtle5
IA "a notice that It's property has been atachsl n su
80 and that II nst answer said petuon on OF pe
STe the lth dayof April 1868, otherwise judgement
viii be entered against 1t by default Is prsyS9 iSF-
| 49, ---...,--.,sss. 80 PIafntiff7a Att vs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24

SENATE CHAMBER, Ohio, April 5th, 1854.
ssDR J. o. AYRR, HOnored Sir:-l have made 3 tnor'
ough trial or the Catharc Pills, left by your agents
and have bson cured by them of the dreadful rheum
Rtism under which he found me suffering. Inc nrst
dose rTieved me- and few Subsequent doses entrey
removed me disease feel in better health now than
ior sors yesrg before which attribute entirely 10
the etects.of your OathsTtio Pills.
Yours with great respect
LUOIUS d. METoAhA.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24

startling Bevolapments--tfene w ,SstS5I
Jan disobeyes, GeIner;ni ssIl 7; -so' :;
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26
We came 10 Brasbear Citv the 24tb inst.

We came to Brashear City the Oath inst
The l60th, 18th and ll4th New York,
and the 18th Conn, 9Th, Vt. and several
Batteries are here now. Our gun boat
the Gray Cloud, being on picket, at the
mouth of the Teehe, last night, ran against
snag breaking into her keel, and causing
her to leak badly. The commander ran
her down the Bay, and as much as he
could into shallow water below the wharf
at this place, but before reaching the shore
she sank entirely out of sight, and became
total loss. Five of her men were drown
ed. The mail steamer Columbia ar
rived here last night. The ill-fated
Steamer Ella Marley, due previous, was
lost by collision with the North Star.
nut her mails were mostly preserved, and
will arrive here soon. My arm is gain
ing very slowly, it is now nearly s weeks
since it was broken, and | can use it but
little. We expect another advance move
ment soon. M. L. SHELDON.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26
Attest, 7. T. BARNES, Sec'Y.
Mrs. Betsy Reed, of this town, in the

Mrs. Betsy Reed, of this town, in the
month of August 1866, (then 72 years of
age,) spun. 80 lbs. of rolls, after which
she wove l4O yards of frocking and fan
mel, and made pair of pants. In 1860
she spun 10 lbs. of rolls, wove 1875 yds.
and cut and made coat, and pieced two
nice bed-quilts.
In 1861 she wove l06 yds. in less than
five weeks, then made two coats and two
pairs fpants.
During the past year, she being rs yrs.
of age, she spun II l-2 lbs. of rolls, and
6 runs go knots of tow, wove LOG yds.
and pieced ond quilted bed.quilt.
This shows that within four years she
wove ATT yds., and spun 81 l-2 lbs. of
rolls besides doing other work.
A model for the young ladies.
Hyde Park, 1868. M.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26

Rum AND RAsoALlrY-Chas. Avery, a
young man IS or 20 years old. with half
a dozen aliases, hailing from Sandwich, or
some other place in New Hampshire, hired
a team on Friday last of Ryland j.
Mack of Haverill, to go as he said to
North Haverill. After trying in vain to
sell his team at several places on the road
he came to St. Johnsbury; and leaving
his horse at the Passumpsic House, hired
another of Mr.. Remick to 60 as he said to
Salem. The next heard of him he was
offering Remick's horse for sale in Cana
da for $50. Detective Sheafe of Derby
Line sent word to him that he would take
the horse at that price. Youngster took
the bait at once, and coming over the
Line, Mr.. Sheafe arrested and lodged
him in Jail at st. Johnsbury where he is
now awaiting trial for double trespass.
Cause of the crime Rum, of course
Caledonian.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26
FROM THE sTH REGIMENT.
BRAsHEAR CITY, La. !
Hospital, 9Th Vt. Feb. % '63 {


We are once more at the Bay, comfort
ably quartercd in fine building, on the
opposite side of the rail road, from what
we were before. IL was with no reluc-
lance that VIC left the vicinity of Thiba-
daux. that wet damp place, / always
liked here very much, yet after all we may
not remain here long. Our steps are now
turned Texasward. Thither suppose we
are bound even there | am willing to 60,
if it is the divine will. The fortunes of
war are various, and conflicting. Bright
nese and glory now beams upon us, and
then darker shades dim the horizon. To
day VIC advance, and tomorrow, we re-
tire and then followed perhaps. by an
other advance movement Oh, when will
war cease when shall man acknowledge
the higher law, the law of God? / visit
ed New Orleans last week, staid over night
with Swiss family. | visited the place
where the battle of New Orleans was
fought,-saw on Friday afternoon, the de-
parture of $50 rebel prisoners for above
Baton Rouge, to be exchanged. Great cx-
element existed in the city, many citi-
zens, secesh," of course, turned out to
see them off, They crowded the Levce,
and Balconies of the houses, in the vicini-
ty Of the boat Some five hundred rush
ed on board the steamer Laurel Hill,
moored near by the Empire Parish, the
one in which the prisoners were, to cheer
and salute them. whereupon the Captain
Of the Laurel Hill, put on steam, and bore
off down stream, with his five hundred Sc.
cesh, some five miles to coal yard, where
he landed them and they were compelled
to return on foot, the whole distance to
the Algiers Ferry, then pay their Picayune
apiece, to get across the river, when they
found that their fun Of seeing the prison
ers off, and encouraging them by their
cheers, and salutations was all up. New
Orleans has mighty rebel sympathy"
yet
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26
MASONIC.-.L. ID. SEAvER.

WHEREAS God in his infinite dealings
with mankind has seen fG to call our
worthy brother, L. D. Seaver, from this
Lodge to the Celestial Lodge above =
therefore, as expressive of the mind of
the Lodge, be it
ReSolyed-that in the death of our
worthy brother, L. D. Seaver. the Frater-
nifty has lost one of its brightest orna-
ments, one of its warmest and most car
nest friends. No more shall we meet him
in the Lodge below; his seat is vacant,
his voice is hushed. We bow in submits
sion to him who doeth all things we'll.
Resolved, That we offer to the bereaved
widow, and the large circle of mourning
friends of the departed brother, our warm
est sympathies; and to Him who has
promised to be the widows God and the
Father to the fatherless we commend them
for consolation; and may He send relief
i this hour of their deep affection.
Resolved That copy of these resOlu-
tons, under the seal of the Lodge. be pre-.
scnted to the widow ofour deceased broth
er.
ResolUed, That the foregoing preamble
and resolutions be entered upon our rec
ords, and a copy furnished the paper of
this county for publication.
EMERY Town, W. 81.
Attest, 7. +. BARNES, Sec'y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26

There was an exhibition at the Church
in East Cambridge on the 4th inst. Per.
kensville Band was in attendance. The
exercises of the eve. commenced with
music from the band, followed by d song
from the celebrated songstress, Miss Jane
Rice. A. word to the Band, for we don't
wish to pass them unnoticcd, we consider
them worthy ofhigh commentator, and
feel very grateful to them for their at.
tendance. Their facility ip playing is
deserving Of praise, and is to them, nm
honor. Several theatrical and dramatic
plays were performed during the evening,
all Of which we're highly interesting and
very entertaining. A SPECTATOR
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26
From the Christian Messenger.
REV. MIChJAH TOWNSEND,

Rev. Micajah Townsend, was born in
Farnham, G. T., March 10th, 1912.
When in his fifteenth year he was CONVEX
ted and joined the M. E. Church. In
1886 he received license to exhort, and in
the same year was licensed to preach. In
1887, he entered the Troy Conference as a
probationer, and was appointed to Water
bury and Stowe circuit.
He was successful in meeting the demand
of conference in the four years course OF
study, and graduated to the full orders Of
the ministry, as soon as the usages would
allow. For eighteen years he was con-
nected with the ltnierant ranks, and SER
we'd in the following appointments: Wat
erbury and Stowe circuit, VT; Jay, N. y;
Morristown, VT; Champlain N. Y; Bran
don, Leicester and Pittsford Vt; Bethle-
hem, Berne, Pleasant Valley, Bowdish-
ville Esperance and Root, N. T.; North
Hero, Waterville, Waterville and john
son circuit Enosburgh and Eden, Vt
While laboring to promote the interests
Of Gods cause upon these various fields,
many souls were given him as seals to his
ministry; especially while on PittsfOrd
circuit, he was favored with glorious and
wide spread revival. He was a clear,
strong and fearless preacher, and his ex-
cellent judgment, his fund Of general in
formation, his benevolent heart and his
unblemished character, together with his
uniform piety, placed him in no ordinary
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26
ca There was a disgraceful affair at

ca There was disgraceful affair at
the White River Junction hotel, We'd
nesday night. Tho landlord had taken
some offence, as is reported, at one of the
Central railroad men, named Dutton. who
takes his meals there, and ordered him to
leave, which he refused, whereupon he
called some Frenchmen to help put him
out, and in the melee, Barney, the hotel
keeper, struck Dutton heavy blow on the
head, which knocked him down, and he
was carried off in an insensiblc condition.
Solae passengers who saw it, refused to
stay at the hotel after the affair happen
cd, represent the blame as being almost
entirely With the Landlord, -B. +, Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26

ACCIDENT IN NEWPORT "A man en-
ployed on the pile driver in Newport, was
badly injured on Saturday last. The
men were engaged in hosting pile, and
the man was standing on the end of ano-
ther below, which was lying across log.
Unfortunately the stick gave way and
fell across the opposite end of the one on
which he was standing, when he was sud
denly thrown into the air some fifteen
feet, in the same manner naughty boys
sometimes throw up a frog, by balancing
him on board and then striking the
other end with stick. The mans arm
was broken and his head considerably
injured, Standard
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26

ca The following are extracts from a
letter written to Geo. Carleton, of Cam
bridge, by G. W. Hubbard, of Cambridge,
under date of March 18th:
James Doran arrived here last Sunday
and he looks as though he had good
time, and | am glad of it. / think he
was the luckyest man in our company
after all. must acknowledge the receipt
of good pair of mittens, and also the
military law, and various other documents,
for which l tender my sincere thanks, be-
cause they will be of great use to me here
in the army.
"We have got very good quarters here.
l supposed you would be somewhat inter-
ested to know how we make our tents and
l will try to tell you. We get on the
steep side hill and dig down four or five
feet, and then split out of White Oak, or
Yellow Pine, or Whitewood, planks, and
build up as high as we want it, and put
our fly tents up for roof. We make
fireplace in the ground and dig a chimney
further up the hill, and in most places
this Virginia soil will stand the fire as
we'll as brick, und the fireplace and chin
ney work first rate | have got one made
of White Oak and Walnut which would
make good spokes. 10 make our bed We
drive down four crotches, lay on poles
and then some Red Cedar boughss then
We have very good bed.
Il have been in only one battle, and
| hope | never shall 60 into another. Lam
guage is inadequate to describe the awful
realities of hard battle; and hope this
accrsed rebellion will soon be put down.
but don't know as it will, because we
have got SO many northern rebels in the
army. ! hope to live to get home once
more to see my family aid friends, but
don't know as ever shall. There is not
much news to write at this Vino. | sup
pose you have an idea that Virginia is
rich state, but it is every thing but that.
have not seen ten dollars worth of far
ming tools since we came into this State,
nor have not seen good horse or OK nor
else, The land lays without
fences, and the improved land is covered
with briers and Yellow.pine shrubs. The
land is in corn rows just as the corn was
taken off. The houses are about five miles
apart, and IF all the poverty you ever saw,
the poor whites are the worst The land |
is mostly covered with Yellow Pine, Oak |
Of all kinds, Walnut of all kinds, and
some Whitewood tim ber There is any
quantity of wild grape vines We had
swing at the Potomac landing-thc best
| ever saw--and Twill tell you how it was
made. A very large grape vine run up
o Walnut that stood on side hill, or
partly between two side hills. and the SOL
iiers cut the vine and went up the side
hill and swung off over the run. Our
regiment was out on picket when Doran
came. When we go out VIC stay three
days"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26
CAMP DOUGLAS, CHICAGO, Ill. J
March 18th, 1863. I

maiCu lotn, loOO,
EDITOR NEwsDEALER:-Thinking that
perhaps a word in your columns from a.
member of the Lamoille Co. Company in
the 9th Vt, would not be uninterestinr to
their many friends at home, will at.
tempt to give you few words concerning
US. We are still walking the beats around
Camp Douglas, and our glistening bayo.
nets tell Mr.. .Secesh to keep at proper dis.
lance or suffer the consequences. Our
men go on guard every other day, which,
is quite fatiguing, still they do it with
but little grumbling, and We have learn.
ed that complaining is of but little avail
in the army. Our company (H), by
some unknown agency has been reduced
to the small number of Is men forduty,
and to a total of about so men. BeslaeS
the great number sick in the different hos.
pitfalls in the city from this company.
The small pox has made fearful inroads,
and leaves the same sad record that it
usually does wherever it spreads to any
extent.
Six of our company have had, and are
now having it. Fifer Geo. W. Bagley
had it lightly, and has recovered, and is
now detailed as nurse in the small pox
hospital. James R. Steene bad it very
hard, but is now convalescent. Judson
A. Robinson, dead; Corporal Albert A.
Niles, convalescent Second Sergeant
David P. Barnes dead, and Victor NJ.
Frazier very sick, yet hopes are enter
tanned of his recovery. Judson A. Robin.
son died on the 18th, and Sergeant Barnes
on tho 10th of March.
They were both young men of good
standing, good habits, and hattering pros
poets in life. Their loss is irreparab.e-
much respected by officers and men
always prompt to duty, and always did
their duty without complaining. Both
are martyrs to their country, who have
sacrificed their lives to maintain our glo.
rious Government, assailed by band of
the most fendish traitors that ever dis
graced a nation on the face of the earth.
We have ten men in the City and Mar
inc hospitals, and as many in the regi-
mental hospital many of whom we hope
to soon have with US.
Our fare is very good, and many thanks
to our excellent Quarterma9ter (F. O.
Sawyer, for his untiring efforts in our
behalf. We soon expect to lose our much
respected Colonel Geo. j. Stannard), as
he is now Brigadier General, and will
soon take the field in his new capacity.
The good wishes of US all 60 with him. as
we know him we'll deserving even high
er place, and will venture to say, that he
will give good account of himself wher-
ever he may be- and will never turn his
back to the enemy, unless ordered to do
so.
He shows clean record in all his mill
tary duty, and has ever proved Rimselfan
able and efficient commander. We should
hate to spare him, did we not know that
in Col. Andrus, his successor we. have
another of the same stamp, and one who
has the confidence of us all. We are
anxious to be removed from the quiet of
Chicago, into Gen. STANDARDS brigade
and we have the promise of the general
of its accomplishment if within his pow
er. Yours Truly,
/. H. BIsBEE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26

GREEN MOUNTAIN EXPRESS, Is the
name of new paper which is soon to be
started in Irasburgh, by H. g. G. H,
Bradford. The first number is to appear
on the End of May next. $l,25 in ad-
vance.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26

John P. Hall, writes from the 18th
Reg. to Geo. Carleton of Cambridge he
saws: "The rebel general Stewart and
General Stoughton were once classmates,
when Cadets, SO that be will probably be
used WELL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26

@ c. A. Reed, who went from this
town in Capt Blauchard's Company, Sd
Regt., was brought home the first of this
week, in very low state, and has since
died.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26

W. II. HADLEY, of johnson, is an authorized
agent for the Newsdealer. and money may be PAID
to. or contracts made with him, the same as Win
MS at this office,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-26

The Orleans Independent Standard is
ut again in its original size.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-09
DECENTRALIZATION OF The REBEL ARMY.
Continued Desertions from Bragg and
Johnston.
THE PEOPLE MOVING FOR PEACE.
BRAGG At SHELBYVILLE WITH $4,000 MEN,
REBELS coNscRpT1Na NEGROES,
MEMPHIS. Friday, Sept. 4. 1863.

MEMPHIS. Friday, Sept T. 1863.
refugee from Columbus, Mississippi, has
arrived here who has been in the Quartcrmasters De-
partment of the Rebel army for the past two years and
who has had more than ordinary means OF observing
The condition Of matters and things in Rebellion.
He states that the losses Of Gen Joe Johnston at
the rate Of 80 men per night by deseron. His army is
completely dspirited and demorazed, and are in daily
fear of being attacked by forces Those who have
already deserted only wait the opportunity 10 do
Rebel officers estimated the number Of troops between
Columbus Miss and Corinth at 1000 Two regi-
ents Of Johnstons army had been to Georgia and
two up TO Okoona recently TO repel an expected
Yankee raid.
reconstruction meeting had been called by Union.
is in the vicinity OF Columbus but it suppressed
BY the military.
There is a strong latent Union feeling among the In.
habiiants which is becoming more open and bold in
manifestation.
Tie citizens regard the Rebel troops rs oppressors
and invaders and look hopefully and anxously for the
advance of the Yankee army.
dcsericr has also reached this city from General
Rracgs ormy
He states that the condition Of Gen. Briggs men is
dcporablc ard that his army falling TO pieces by de-
scrion The third ra,ons, which con.
sisi If poor beef rice corn and meal
The headquarters of Gen. Bragg at Shelbyvillc.
Hs force j. estimated p Oo0 men, but much dir
spirited and tired and weary Of the and It's hard.
ships that they are exceedingly anxious TO throw down
their AIMS.
The wheat crop throughout the country is good but
The Rebel Government scz;ng every tenth bushc OF it
for taxes
The Rebel officers freely acknowledge that they III
be obliged give up oil the country month OF the Coosa
River.
In St Clair County the Union feeling is strong tina,
Secessonists not allowed 10 stay there.
In other sections men secrcied In swaInps and
cares. and would come and Join the Union army but
for the danger of being captured by the Rebels while
making their way Ia our lines.
Three hundred dcsertcrs rende0ouscd in Wins
ION County oil Of whom armed and determined 20
resist the Rebel authorities 10 the last.
The Rebels are conscrptrg negroes at Talladcga TO
build brcastworls at Selma
These statements daily confirmed by deserteIs
nd refugees and are believed 10 be true
deser,er from Tupcllo formerly orderly to Gen.
Ferguson has arrived here He reports that Ferguson
has at Tupello and Ponio,oc 900 cavalry with ten
pieces Of artillery; also that Ferguson j. contemplating
raid on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad while
Gen Roddy is 10 make attack Glesslale Missis-
tlppi at the time.
Gen Newcome. with force Of 700 Rebels. is near
jackson. Tenn. enforcing the conscription.
The sanitary condition Of the Union corps under
Gen Hurlbu is good and his troops IN fine spirits