davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-16

In Hyde Park, July It'll, Of malignant scarla-
tina Grace, youngest daughter Of A. H. and L.
W. Leighton aged year and 9 months.
LINES INSCRIBED TO MR.. MRS. A. H. LEIGHTON.
'a' ON THE DEATH OF LITTLE GRACE.
She sleeps in childhood's early dawn
Care hath not marked her snowy brow;
But from her cheek the rose is gone
IT'S overspread with paleness now. ,,,,.,.l
Hereyes once beamed with radiant light,
Or sparkling, danced in infant glee
Those brilliant orbs are closed in night.
Whose morning is Eternity.
There she ranges Heavens blissful plains.
And battles in the river Of peace e.
Her voice is tuned in ceaseless strains,
Whose seraph tones shall e'er increase.
.'Beneath the shadows of life's fair tree,''
She sweetly strikes the "lyreof love p
and casts her palms in cherub glee
) Before !" the Fathers Throne above.
From the battlements high Of the city Of God /.
She looks down on world of woe
Z And beckons with her tiny hand
To the.loved ones she left below
Oh, in that happy world of light.
May you meet your darling again
In robes all made spotless and white
- BY faith in the blood of the Lamb. UgVI
Wednesday Eve, July Sth. CAV.
In Cambridge July It'll, of diptheria, Clara Mel
endy, aged II years, daughter of Charles and
Eliza Melendy. aGE ~ r lth ~ rsH.
Beautiful in person and bright with intelii-
gence. Few can tell what void her death has
created in her parents home, and in the wide cir
ele of her friends. May parents and loved ones
staunch their bleeding hearts, with the consola-
lions of him who has provided Mansions of rest
In johnson, June Goth, Lucina Burnham,
youngest daughter of Erastus and Anna Burn
ham, aged Ia years. "ir.E
The sickness of this young person was
seycre, and the relentless Typhus fever
soon did its work. Death claimed her
aud the attachments of dear lone could
retain the precious loved one no longer.
Though called to cope with death in
early youth, Gina - had lived long
enough to manifest to her many friends
that she possessed rare qualifications fol-
future usefulness, 4..... .,., ..' 4. 10.
Teachers and Superintendants of the
Sabbath, and the District schools, feel
that the great spoiler Of earthly hopes
has truly, in this instance, shown his
love for "a shining mark. "aeAnd the
home-how desolate without dear Gina"
But dear friends, He, who has caused
your tears to flow, because the home cir.
Gle is again broken, has graciously provi.
ded that the gap made by the severing Of
this link. may be filled up by the pres.
ence of his we'll teloved,--your hearts
cheered by the dear Elder brother who al.
ways cares for the lambs of the flock.
And We trust (" Gina was of this fold
Even now, he is SO near, you hear him
whispering sweet words Of comfort and
love to you, and in your hearts, and
from your lips, this precions response is
your prayer, na.~5 ~ 49,. POI aa .l. o
g Nearer, my God. to thce--nearer tt
thee" y -r' ~. Con-.
In Norristown, July LIST, widow Abigail Wood
aged about 70 years. - XVII ~ .g e. u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-16
Important to Pensioners!
Pensions, Boanties.. Back Pay and
Claims, Of all binds against The m
AQ E44General o.. State Gov- Jul

shaiid hqe esas eTHnae1tS.. sH % a1aieeHT i
POWERS d GLEED, attorneys at law, Morris
vile, VT, are prepared to prosecute all kinds
OF claims against the government They have
had larger experience in prosecuting claims for
pensions, bounties, de-, during the present war,
than any other agents in tins part Of, the State.
Their blanks are prepared by an examiner of the
Pension Office, anu being correct applicants are
saved the expense and delay incident to lapplica-
tions, and proofs unskilfuly and improperly
made !; they are furnished with bound copies OF
all the pension, bounty and bounty land laws in
force, together with all the decisionr of the Pen
sion Bureau and Attorney General thereon. They
charge only the fees established by law. ia]n
The following are entitled to pensions, viz -
Soldiers wounded or disabled by disease. fiEI
Widows of all soldiers that die in the service,
Children under l6 years of age, if no widow
Orphan sisters under the age of l6, If no widow
or children. -"7t'" h--'+ JUS 'N' t'i
Mothers dependent, wholly or in part, on their
sons who die of wounds or disease, are entitled
as above puf "a g + 10 SOC. 4atn Iais FJus al
The 500 bounty ispaid in the following order:
lst,---to widow, If any living. r'N .pia0ut
I'd, to children. ..,A g.,
4th,--the mother, r5H iYeag 20 psaffi o. ~ aeoh
9Th Brothers and sisters.
6th-heirs generally. mar 80.
Pensions, bounties and all back pay, whether
due from the State or the Uuited States, is ex-
empt from the claims Of creditors Soldiers who
serve two full years are entitled to bounty. Sol
diers discharged by reason of wounds received in
battle are also entitled to bounty whether they
serve two years or not. We are also supplied
with blanks for pensions. whether in the present
or former wars, for daawing their money in Sept
ember and March Call on or address
.GE,BlE g "A POWERS d GLEED,
MOrrisyille, vt,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-16
Vermont Central and Sulli-
van Railroads. M.-.La

Summer Arrangement commencing June 80, 1868
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST ..
Leave Waterbury at s.40AM, Il.20 A and
9.5l Pm.
Mail Train leaves Rouces Point at 4.50A. M,
Burlington 1.l5 M, connecting at White
River junction and Bellows Falls with trains
for Boston. Worcester, Lowell &c, and with Yer
mont Valley railroad for Springfield, New Haven
and New York, arrvngin New York at l0l5 PM.
Chicago Express Train leaves Ogdensburgh at
$50 A. NJ, Montreal at COCA M, Rouses Point
at s. Is A NJ. for Boston Troy and New York
Night Express Train leaves Ogdensburg at ~
10 Pm Montreal, at 3.45 pm, Rouses Point at 9 90
PM arriving at Boston at $40 AN, connecting
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire X R. for Boston
and Worcester, and with W. Valley II. r., for
Springfield and New Haven and arriving In New
York at ADJ n. bald gua Htg rJv Z
Leave Waterbury at 1928 M, 906 AN 3.01 P NJ,
Chicago Express Train leaves Boston at 600
AM, White River Junction alta. 10 NJ, Burling-
ton at 20 P =, for Ogdensburgh, Chicago and
the West making close connections. {" Vt
Mail train leaves Boston at 1870 A NJ, via low
ell, Lawrence or Fitchburg Leaves Springfield
at 80 A NJ. Bellows Falls at Il 30 Pm, connect
ing at White River Junction with Northern Rail-
road from Boston and With Passumpsic railroad
for and from st. Johnsb.-y and Littleton arriv-
ing ct Burlington at $40 NJ, Montreal at 10. 80
P NJ, and Ogdensburgh at 5.3O AM. ''
Accommodation train leaves Mortified at s. 90
AM, and Burlington at950 AM, for Rouses
Point and Montreal. 'pH ~ ind y e9mH3
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at o.
l5P NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Val.
ley railroad, leaving New York at 500 Am. and
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston ct 400 P
NJ, connecting OF White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at o. 80 N, via. Lowell, d at 90
P NJ. via. Lawrence. Leave White R.Junction at
11sA4 p M arriving nj Burlinptof nj 10 AM
Rouses Point at 6. 90 M, Montreal at 800 M.
and Ogdensburgh at 1900 NJ. Both the Mail
Trains and the Day Express Trains connect at
White River Junction with Passumpsic Road for
and from Boston and the White Mountains.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night ex.
press trains running between Rouses Point and
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations. G MERRILL,
st. Adams, June 20. 1863. 33 Supt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-16
WAR DEPARTMENT, ulr)
,iPRovosT MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, ID. o., June 80, 1868.

..... ..s......ra. WAR DEPARTMENT, p ulul "
PRovosT MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE, o..
Washington, ID. o., June3O, 1868.
s tGCiFcular No. 81
/. Section l3 of the act approved March 3,
1868, :, For enrolling and calling out the national
forces. and for other purposes, " is as follows
SEC. 49, And be it further enacted, That any
,person drafted and not found to appear as afore-
said, may, on or before the day fixed for his ap-
pearance, furnish IN acceptable substitute TO
take his place in the draft or be may pay to
such person as the Secretary of War may au.
thorize to receive it, such sum, not exceeding
$500, as the Secretary may determine, for the
preparation of such substitute, which sum shall
be fixed at a uniform rate by a General Order
made at the time OF ordering a draft for any State
or Territory and thereupon such persons SO
furnishing q substitute, or paying the money,
shall be discharged irem further liability nnder
that draft 1aAnd any person falling to report
after due service OF notice, as herein prescribed
without furnishing a substitute, or paying the
required sum therefore, shall be deemed desert
,er, shall be arrested by the ProvostM Marshal and
sent to the nearest mill tary post for trial by
that he Is not liable to do military duty, the
Board Of Enrolment sllsll relieve him fromthe
Itis hereby announced that the amount to be
paid, in accordance with the foregoing section
ofsthe knrolIment act, by any person who may
be drafted, IN order 10 secure exemption lroiu
service, has been fixed by the Secretary Of war
at 5000. 's#As s3e
4 II. The COMMISSIONER Internal Reyennein
each Congressional District has been authorized
by the Secretary of War. and directed by the
Secretary of the Treasury. to receive from cralt-
ed persons, who desire to payi for the purpose
of exemption. the money above specified. On
receipt Of this sum. the Collector OF Internal
Revenue shall give the drafted man paying 1t du-
pcate receipts. One copy Of these receipts
shall be delivered TO the Board Of Enrolment
on or before the day the drafted person is required
10 report for duty and when 80 delivered to the
Board the drafted persons shall be furnished by
the Board with certificate of exemption,
Form 81. Regulations of Provost Marshal Gen
erals Bureau, !" stating that the person is dis
charged from further liability under that draft
by reason of having paid the sum Of $500. sea,
III. The Provost Marshal shall make out
within the first Monday Of every week an alb
stract OF persons to whom exemptions from mil
itary service shall have been granted by the
Board during the previous week. . From Al"
All receipts or certif Gates OF deposit delivered TO
the Board by persons claiming exemption on &C
count Of having paid the required sum OF money
shall accompany the abstract. y : -
JAMES b. FRY, Provost Marshal General.
ROLLA GLEASON. President, Board
ELISHA WHITE, Commissioner. OF
J. l.. CHANDLER. Surgeon, Enroliment
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-16

In johnson, July 9th. by Rev. J. Dougherty,s
Mr.. ID. Kendall, Of Toronto, O. w.. and Hat
tie NJ. daughter Of Hon. A. W. Caldwell, OF the
former place. No cards. ., ssasas n sssi,4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-16

having been enrolled under the provision of an
act Of Congress Z for enrolling and calling out
rational forces, - ETC.. approved March Sd. 1868.
As liable to perform military duty IN the service
Of the United States. hereby certify that am not
legally subject to such liability, and for the toll
loving reason gta .ls.a sfsl 1a4
That years of age rtf ..g
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-16

Personally appeared before me the above named
-and--- and severally made oath that
the above certificates are correct and true to the
best of our knowledge and belief. a g..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-16

We, the subscribers, ---and------o the
town, county, and State above mentioned. here.
by certify that the above statement Offs
age is correct and true to the best Of our knowl-
edge and belief. s,.,1 sItH,f - rln0n
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29
Aljt. and Inspector Generals Omce,

Adjt. and Inspector Generals ONCE,
RICHMOND May 18th, 1858.
[GEMERAL ORDERS No 5sl
T THE FOLLOWING NOTICE RELATIVE TO
Il exchange prisoners is published for the informa-
ton of all concerned:
EXCHANGE NOTICE No. 5.-The following Con.
federate officers and have been duly exchanged
and are hereby so declared:
!. All officers and men who have been delivered at
City Point at any time revious to May 9th, 1865
g All officers captured at any place before the lst
of April 1866, who have been released parole.
3. All men captured in North Carolina or Virginia
before the lst Of March, 1863 who have been released
parole.
4. The officers and men captured and paroled by
Gen. S. p Carter in his expedition to East Tennessee
in December last.
Lieutenant Colonel Dckey, in December, 1862, in
his march to the Mobile and Ohio Railroad and by
Captain Cameron Of Corinth, Mississippi, in Decem-
ber 1862.
sippi, the 23d of December, 1862; at Desark Ar
kansas on the 18th of January 1863 and at Baton
Rogue, Louisiana, on the 2ad of February, 1863.
z. All persons who have been captured on the sea,
or the waters leading to the same, or upon the sea-
coast Of the Confederate the United States at any
time previous to December 10th, 1862.
g. All civilians who have been arrested at any time
before the 9Th of May, 1868, and released parole
ed in said parole Ifany such person has taken the
oath Of allegiance to the United States. or given any
bond, or if his release was accompanied with any
other condition, he is discharged from the same
9. If any person embraced in any of the foregoing
sections or in any section of any previous Exchange
Notice, wherein they declared exchanged are in
any Federal prison. they to oe Immediately reeas-
ed and delivered to the Confederate authorities
ROBERT OULD
Agent of Exchanges.
Richmond, May 9tli 1863.
H. All persons, whether citizens or soldiers are ex.
pressy prohibited from using, in any manner inter.
fering with fuel wood cut and delivered for the
use of railroads railroad companies 1t is of the
first Importance that this order should be observed
and it will be strictly obeyed and enforced by the
army BY order
(Signed) S. COOPER,
May 22 Adjutant and Inspector Gen
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29

The Free Market of Charleston one of the noblest
and most useful charities extant after more than
twelve month OF successful operation, is in danger of
suspension and even final stoppage. 1t is insti,u.
ton, founded by private patriotism and benevolencc
endorsed by the city authorities of Charleston and
recognized and encouraged by the Legislature of the
State. Its great and highly useful purposes is to sup
ply PROVISIONS free OF expense to the needy mas of
soldiers and seamen, fighting tic battles OF their coun-
try, dead in her scrvice and oward Of eight nn.
dred families depend its bounty for their daily bread
1t has become great public necessity and it is the
duty OF every christian and patriot, male and female
rich and poor, young and DID, to contribute its sup.
port in proportion to means and abilty-thc rich man
out OF his wealth. the poor man out of his poverty
the widow with her mite-every large stream should
pour every little ri trickle its refreshing waters into
tins great reservoir OF patriotic bencvOlence to be
dispensed in God-blessed bounty 10 the wives ard
children the widows and orphans the sisters and 9th.
er female dependents of brave soliery and sea.
men, The final stoppage, or even the suspension of
this charity would be of the direst caamtes that
could befa our City and State-it would intict dis
tress, suffering, and even starvation numbers now
comfortably fed by its bounty, and perhaps lead to
bread-rots in our conservative city, to her serious in
jury and deep disgrace. Come, then fellow citizens
to the rescue promptly literally, efficiently and not
only save the Free Market from destruction or s,spen.
sion but sustain it, in heathu vigor as God bless
ed and man-blessing institution. Let donations in
money and in kind pour in lavishly from every quar-
ter of the City and State and the consequences will
be- happy indeed Not only will bread, and meal and
meat be sustainngly furnished to soldiers and sea-
mems families, but the heart of the warrior will be
cheeed and his nerved to victorious battle against
the vandal and ruthless foe by the comforting convc
ton that his wife and little arc patrotcally and
sufficiently cared for, by their fellow citizens at home
Let our farmers and planters especially in every Sec
ton of the State send liberal supplies of vegetables
and provisions from their gardens their fields their
barns aud their smoke houses; and swell to overflow.
ing the great reservoir Of Free Market charity
Charity is twice bessed-it besseth him that gives
as well as him that receves-and blesses the giyer
even more than the receiver.
Come up then one and all, to tho halowed work,
and not only the soldiers and seamens undyinc
gratitude but lay up treasure in Heaven, where ne-
ther moth nor rust doth corrupt thieves break in
and steal.
RICHARD YEADoN, Chairman
WIN. B. YATES, Committee
JOHN PHILLIPS,
N. B.-Country exchanges are requested to copy
the above circular and appeal gratuitously.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29
Camden Hotel COMPANY.

SUBSCRIBERS TO THE CAPITAL STOCK OF
~ this Company, who yet in arrears requested
to come forward and pay up the balance duo their
subscription and assessment and receive their script
By orderpf j. WHITAKER, President.
April27 G. BELL Sec. Treas.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29
CIRCULAR AND APPEAL.

FREE MARKET OF CHARLESTON
To the Citizens of Charleston and the People of South
Carolina generally, and to the Farmers and Planters
especially, from tie mountains to the seaboard
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DIR. T. REENSTJERNA, offers his services to
the public in quality of Physician, Surgeon and Ac-
coucheur. Office the store of Mossrs. Gayle f-
Young.
May 30
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29

HPo"SioiS Aof Iue consequences. lhe Yankee
officer wished to know who he was and what
force he had. "It makes not ID bit of
difference who am, "answerc,l Forrest; awe
plenty OF men and time to kill or capture the
whole OF you, and give you five minutes to
make up your mind" "Then," replied the Yam
kee 81 shall not comply" Forrest turned his
horses head, and quietly remarked, as he rode
away, "Yonr blood be on your own hands, then
Tor I've done all 1 could" AS he gained
point some hundred yards distant, he was called
back. IL believe I'll surrender" says the Yam.
kee, "provided you'll play fair with me-" "very
WELL" says Forrest, "draw up your men in line
and stack your arms"
lie then turned to an aid and gave several
orders to imaginary troops and in less than
halt an hour sixteen hundred men were captivcs
to less then one.fourth their own number.
This is the rough, brief story. 1t ought to
make Forrest major general. He should be
appointed to the vacancy Grated by the death
OF Van Dorm. Vigilant, active, industrious
daring and experienced, no man would give
more universal satisfaction.
CONCLUSION OF SERMON TO YouNG MEN
want you, my young sinners, to kiss and gct
married, and devote your time to morality and
moncy-making. Then let your homes be pro-
vlded with such comforts and neccssaries as
plcty, pickles, pots and kcttles brushes, brooms,
bcncvolence, bread, virtues, wine and wisdom.
Lave these always on hand, and happiness will
be with you. DO not drink anything intoxica-
ting, eat moderately, 60 about business after
breakfast, lounge little after dinner chat after
tea, and kiss after quarrclling. Then all the
JOY, the peace and bliss that earth can afford
shall hc yours until the grave closes over you.
and your spirits arc borne to brighter and
happier world"
LIE Bloom OF AGE.--It has been beauti-
fully remarked thata good woman never grows
old. Years may pass over her head, but if be.
ncvolencc and virtue dwell in her heart, she is
cheerful as when the spring of life first opened
III her view. When we look upon good wo-
man, VIC never think of her age she looks as
charming AS when the rose of youth first
bloomed on her cheek That rose has not
'eANSN ySI1 IL HCNcI VIII ldQC. LII uCr neigh
borhood she is the friend and bcneiactor Who
does not respect and love the woman who has
passed her days in acts of kindness and mcrcy9
We repeat, such womon can never grow
old. She will always be fresh and buoyant in
spirit, and active in humble deeds of bcncvo-
lence.
WHATssA HosT.-We have it from a source
entitled to the fullest credit that the army of
Gen. Hooker whcn crossed the Rappahannock
recently, numbered 10000 effective men.
Petersburg Espress 18Th.
An editor says that he has uerome 80 hollow
from depending upon Il ing business
alone for bread, that he proposes to sell himself
for stove-pipe.
1t is an old proverb that "boys will be boys"
What..a pity it isn't equally true that men will
be men.
Simplicity Of manner as Of dress, is charm
that woman generally admires in another
more than in herself
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29
RAGS RAGS !!

IN OOO POUNDS GOOD CLEAN LINEN
lOsOOO and Cotton Rags wanted Immediately
at the Confederate Office for which the highest marke
price will be paid.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29
Council Notice

, "A LII PARTIES INTERESTED, ARE HEREBY
IA requested not to lay off any lots in the Cemetery
the new ground north of the gateway, without per
mission of the Council until the grounds are properly
laid off, which will be done as as possible
BY order of Council
r. NJ KENNEDY Recorder.
Morch l3
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29
Notice..

TINE STAGE FARE TO LANCASTER WILL BE
i raised to $500 a seat and thirty pounds baggage
allowed.
Volunteers going or returning, will bo charged
$500.
Any package to or from volunteers will be taken
and forwarded free of charge All others must be
prepaid. NCCURRY 4 HAMMERSLOUGH
November
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29

1t is an old proverb that "boys will be boys"
What's pity it isn't equally true that men will
be men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-24
SOCIETY NOTICES.

EAIHFR MATTHEW r. A u. SOCIETY,
l. No.2, \. Y.-haL Dcmlt Building cor I'D Of
and ID ave, will ho.d thcf usunl scmi-rrsk public
insetInF, on 1hursday evening, Dec. gtth a. seven
O'clock. Addrc,,cg By Professor T. G. HOLY wood, Mr.
Warden, Mr.. John prDD and others NJ. Robert
Niit1u, NJ. H. sullivan, and o lcfs ~ siug some
Of their Ten ptriDce sons, WILLIAM Y RID,
Pres W fOS LIt, Rec see. luJ
L'ArlIER MATTHEW T. A b. SOCIETY
1 No. 3, Of BROOKLYN, T. ID. Public meeting on
lhuriay evening, Dee %, a. then HAL, col. GRAND
and I'll sts. SPEAKERS h0..ri HuC knsu, ~ glCy and
others Singag ~ Miss Faulkner and Mis- Hroot4
PAIElCk MtTLICAS, Ppu
lEANk j. MI.LNrAN. Eer. arr. IL