davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
THE REBEL INVASION.

The movement of Gen Lees army to
the North, has not yet assumed form and
de6niteness w%arranting a prediction of the
result. A large body of the rebels have
invaded Pennsylvania, but it is not the
main force of the enemy. From present
appearances it seems that the rebel inten.
ton is to make a raid into Pennsylvania.
Stuart's cavalry and a supporting body
of infantry and artillery, for the sake of
plumber and foragc. while the main body
of the enemy remains in the lower She
nandoah valley, keeping open the commu-
nications with Richmond, and OBTAINING
the army ofGen. Hooker from interference
with the raid. The excitement in Penn.
s~ylvania is naturally very great, and but
little reliance is to be placed on the report
ed strength of the invading forces while
the fact that Gen. Hooker's army isade-
tanned directly west of Washington shows
that the enemy are in large force in that
vicinity, evidently to distract attention
from the troops who have gone further
mort. An immediate battle is not improb.
able, near the old, twice famous Bull Run
battle field, and the mastering of troops
in Pennsylvania aud the adjoining states
shows hat the invaders of free soil will
have only a short time with which to per,
form their intentions. Hooker must take
care Of the main body Of the rebels, and
the militia and returned volunteers ought
to be and will be enough for the raid rs
In the meantime the report comes tha'
Gen. Dix, with the forces on the peninsu
Ia and in southeast Virginia, are march
ing to the rebel capitol. We trust tbi
crisis is not passing away without an at
tempt of the kind.-Sprinatied Rep. II
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

AooIDESL-R. 9. Hodge, of Stowe, on
saturday last met with an accident by
which he got very seriously hurt. being
bruised about the head and face. He was
at the lower village, near A. R. Camps
store, when a boy, either ac~cidently or
carclessly fred a gun SO near as to fright
en- his horse which ran towards the bridge
a short distance above, throwing him out.
The horse was also considerably hurt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

CHURCH GoINa.-We are glad to no.
tice that for a few weeks past the Sunday
services in this place have been much better
attended han previously. Revs. Messrs.
Whitney and Bailey arc doing a good
work in this place, and we hope they will
continue, and that they will meet with
the encouragement they deserve.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
FROM
Hospital Barracks,
tnp

DTdlJleUulO, UuNt 10, lOUo.
Mr.. EDITOR: Dear Sir: Operations 60
on here bravely, and ] thought | would
let you know some CT them. Our Com
pany now numbers about fifty men the
other thirty-fye. We want 1852 for u
company. Our quarters are first rate
good beds, bedclothes, &c. Our %rations
are good, our officers tip-top, especially
Serg'ts Griswell and Macomber. our drill
officers, under whose tuition we have be-
come drilled equal to "old sojers,' SO the
old guards say. We only drill one hour
in the forenoon and one in the afternoon ;
all the rest Of the time we have to our
selves. We have got our artillery cloth
i%ng-better uniform than is received by
infantry-and are mustered into the U.
s. s. We expect to be paid off in a few
days, but probably shall not leave until
the first of September. We have very
careful medical attendance, SO there are
none on the sick list. We are very well
contented indeed, and only want q few o.
the boys to enlist SO hat we can start te
Dixie. Come on, boys, if you want tc
get into a good thing. Enlisting Office a,
at Morrisvillc, as usual.
f2i Your ob't serv't, gay
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

CT Charles button informs us that in
johnson. Cambridge, Waterville, Belvi-
dered and Eden, he enrolled 6l3 names.
We have not learned how many Mr.. Doug
lass found in the other towns in this
county, but we presume he found a few
more, giving about thirteen hundred men
to draw from in " spunky Lamoille."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
Written for the Newsdealer.
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
Mr.. EpIroR.-In yesterdays NEwsDEAL-
Err, in abiding to the absence of the as
sistant Judges. at the rendering of the
verdict, in the case of the State against
Boycs, you seemed to have given that cir
cumstancc a prominence that justified an
attempt by me at explanation. Sometime
in the afternoon, before the closing of the
pleas.in the above case. | remarked to one
of the Judges, my intention of leaving
for home directly after the charge to the
jury. giving as | thought good reason for
SO doing, Accordingly l left the court
room at least two hours previous to ad-
journment, but was delayed at the Hotel
in waiting for a friend. When upon the
point of starting, the presiding judge
meeting me, remarked that the court had
adjourned to half past seven Monday
morning, and that he wished me to be on
hand at that hour; whereupon my back
was turned on Hyde Park, leaving as l
believed two live judges behind. The
necessary presence of one two three, or
any other number of the judges to receive
the verdict, never at the time occurring to
me.
The scene presented in court, at what
is said to have been the discovery of the
absence of the missing judges" when it
seemed doubtful for a time, whether the
wheels of the judiciary would move for
ward or backward, with strong indica-
tons of doing neither, you appear to have
done justice to learning nothing further
to be added.
Fortunately the thing resulted as was
most natural it should, and as in all prob
ability, in ninety-nine cases out of a hun
bred of the like it would. Thus a gen.
eral suspension in the administration of
justice in Lamoille was for the time being.
happily averted. Nothing is stated, as
to who made the discovery of the absence
of the missing dignitaries, or whether
any means we're taken by which to identi-
fly the discoverer hereafter. Undoubtedly
it was a sharp thing to have made any
discovery whatever in relation to them;
and being perhaps the only thing of the
kind that occurred during the term. it
would seem that a just sense of proprioty
and the fitness of things would have
prompted offering Of a small reward, and
the taking the individuals name and &C.
cupation.
In conclusion, even if q blunder has
been committed, inasmuch as the writer
of this has no legal reputation to lose,
quite likely the affair has received all the
attention it deserves, and since in no con-
ceivable view of the case, could the couse-
quences have been serious beyond a tenn
porary delay or inconvenience, it becomes
tolcrably certain that it has.
The only apology offered for noticing
the matter at all, is the not careing to
rest under the imputation either expressed
or implied, of being heedlcssly derclict of
duty. Yours &c.
j. B. SLAYToN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

SEWING MAoHINE,-We are selling the
best family Sewing Machine in the Mark
ct. A good article is always cheaper than
an inferior one, let the price be what it
may. A child can learn to manage Gro
yer & Bakers machines, and they will
sew almost anything wanted in a family.
Call and look at one.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

ca The N~ewsdealer subscribes to the
doctrine of frequently applying the hoe to
the corn, &c., but asks, what shall we do
when it rains every day Stick to the
printing office. There will be sufficient
dry weather for your out-of-door work.
Wauom's Daily.
Just so! Just SO! We knew the
Journal was right. Of course, then, it
did not intend to be understood as calling
rainy weather dry but it did not sag so.
No harm in asking, of course? il
Seriously, we like the Journal, and its
editor has placed Us under many obliga-
by sending it to us. We always look at
its pages the first thing in the morning.
or the last thing at night. The Journal
ought to be we'll sustained, for it is ncwsy
and reliable, and always neatly printed.
Everybody who desires early news will
take a daily paper /; a better daily than
the Journal cannot be had in this section.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

FAST PRINTING.-We are happy to be
able to say that we are now prepared to
do printing as fast as any of our neigh
bors, having just set up a Gordon card
and bill head press. If any of our
friends wish work done quick and well,
we can now attend to their wants on short
notice. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
AZ. J,doe sl,vton in ,no,her column

"a Judge Slayton, in another column,
says a few words for "missing judges"
He is right in prcsuming that enough has
been said about it. 1t was an oversight
of ours in not stating that both had rea-
son to suppose they we're not out of the
way of duty. We spoke of it merely as
a curious instance Of the accidents of life.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

ca Nahum Potter, of B~elviderc, a
member of the 9th regiment, was brought
home on Friday last, and on Sunday was
buried. He was killed in the late cross
ing at Fredericksburg, receiving two shots
in his shoulder.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

G. Invalid soldiers having an hon.
orable discharge, can obtain positions in
the U. s. service, suited to their ability,
by applying to the Provost Marshal at
Burlington. Many are embracing the op-
portunity to re-enter the service.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

Eg7 Of the $50 horses taken out from
Vermont in the cavalry regiment eighteen
months ago, only los remain in the reg
iment.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

ca Jesse G. Davenport has been in.
dicted for the murder of young Wilson at
Factory Point, Manchester. He will be
tried in December.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

ca Mcssrs. 9. J. g. w. G. Sheldon, Of
Stowe, inform US that they are prepared
to offer to the ladies and gentlemen an OPP
%portunity to enjoy q glass of ice cold
soda water, from the " silver fount!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
Your ob't serv't,

y. NICITULS.
p. s. That celebration you copied from
the Brattlcboro Phoenix did not come off,
but is postponed until the 4th of July,
1858. We are only a few rods from there
and we /. did not see it," @. NICK.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

TALL GRAss.-P. G. Cleveland, of this
town, brought us a spear Of grass last
week which measured five feet six inches
in length.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

W. Il. HADLEy, of johnson. is an authorized
agent for the Newsdealer. and money may be paid
TO or contracts made with him. the same as with
as ut this Office,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

GU Bears have killed fivc. sheep be.
to Hiram Shaw Of Winhall.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
of safety in case of evacuation being

Of safety in case of evacuation being
necessary.
HARRrsBURaH, June l6,-l A. NJ.
Everything looks gloomy here. The
indications are that the rebels will be 10
sight of Harrisburgh to morrow and in
the absence of troops to stop the advance
of the rebels the destruction of all the
bridges along the Susquchanna is inovi.
table.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 16.
Gov. Smith has issued q proclamation
converting the General Assembly on Thurs.
day to provide for raising troops for any
emergency.
BALTIMORE, June Is.
Gen. Milroy was surrounded at Win
chester by $4,000 rebels, but after a
desperate fight he cut his way through
and united with our forces at Harper's
Ferry. Our force at Martinsburg have
#H .
also fallen back on Harper's Ferry.
HARRIsBUReH, June 16,--l A. NJ.
The troops as fast as they reach this
city and report for duty, are sent to the
different fords on the river, where the
works are being constructed to prevent
the rebels crossing.
The hills on the opposite side of the
river are illuminated by the fires of the
working party engaged in throwing up
entertainments. The country south of
the river there is no hope of saving from
devastation and pillage.
PHILADELPHIA, June l6,--Noon.
Business here is mostly suspended. Re-
ports from Harrisburgh state that the
rebels are at Carlisle, which is only IS
miles from Harrisburgh.
The siege of Vicksburg and Port Hud-
son seem TO be still in progress, though
with what success we cannot say. We
gather from the follwing, however, that
there has been some severe fighting, and
that success has not been as uniform as
could be wished - g.
New YORK, June l6.
Tho World prints the following from
the Savannah Republican of June 81
" We are informed by a gentleman who
had q conversation with an officer direct
from vicksburg, which place he left a few
days ago. that Johnston succeeded in
crossing the Big Black river, and by a ma
noeuver drove the fedcrals and succeeded
i'll reinforcing the garrison at. Yicksburg
with a force under Gen. Walker. Four
federal Generals are known to be killed,
among them is Gen. Sherman"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-28

LegigIative Proeeedines--Drose Csnsursd.
In the Senate on Thursday the follow
ing bills were passed:
"Senate bill, Further defining the duties
OF trustees and superintendents Of benev-
olent institutions, requiring more specific
accounts of expenditures, etc.
Senate bill, Authorizing payment of
Qusrtermaster Wood for services in 1861,
at the rate of 800 per month.
Senate bill, Providing for taking the
enumeration Of male Inhabitants in the
State, above the age of twenty-one years.
This bill provides for the taking Of the
colored separate from the white pOpuls-
tion.
A bill was introduced to fix the rates for
passengers and freight on Railroads, and
fixing penalties for overcharging. This is
the result of the resolution adopted some
time since, instructing this committee to
ascertain whether Railroad companies
were Overcharging. The committee re-
port that about two-thirds of the compa-
nies responded to their circulars, and that
none of those restricted by charter or law
had oVercharged the public.
The bill to enable the Xenia Female
Academy to educate males, as well as fe-
males, was passed.
In the House, the day was occupied
with discus ion upon Mr.. Vests resOlu-
tiOns to expel Otto Dresel. Mr.. Flagg and
Mr.. sayler spoke against, and Mr.. Hill
and Mr.. West spoke for, censure or expul-
sion. In the evening the question was
brought to a vote, when the Stanton reso-
lutiOns (censuring Mr.. Dresel,) we're pass
ed-yeas, 81, nays, % Nothing less than
this result would have satisfied the loyal
people of the State, who felt insulted by
the Copperhead's trsitorous pronuncia-
mento.
The resolutions as amended read as fol-
lows:
RosOlyed, That in the judgment of this
House, said resolutions of Mr.. Dresel in
vite an attempted notification Of Federal
law, and resistance by this State to Feder-
al authority, and are calculated in their
tendency to create sedition and rebellion
among the people Of this State; that, for
the introduction of these resolutions into
this House, Otto Dresel be and is hereby
censured as a promoter Of sedition and dis
union, giving, thereby, aid and comfort to
the enemies Of the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-28
Trial Of Colonel Bliss.

The Statesman, Of yesterday, says that
in the case Of Colonel Bliss, indicted in
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Fairfield
county, sitting at Lancaster, for kidnsp-
ping Dr.. OIds, it understands that Judge
Van Trump has overruled the motion Of
Hooking Hunter, the defendants counsel,
1or the transfer Of the case from the
Fairfield Court to the United States Court.
Il learns also that the Grand Jury Of
Tie Fairfield Common Pleas have returned
bills Of indictment against Governor Tod
and others for the same Offense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-28

The appeal to the soldiers who are ab-
sent from their regiments without leave,
which was published few days ago, by
authority Of Governor Tod, was of the ut
most Importance, and not one Of that
class should neglect the call day longer.
Once and again has the time for receiving
these absentees back into the army been
extended, and they have cause for devout
thsnkfulness for so great clemency shown
toward them. But at length the long for
bearance Of the Government has been ex-
hausted, and this is announced as the alast
call" They are allowed until the 1st of
APril-ORly three days MOTs-in which 10
return to their post Of duty. If they
then refuse TO obey The command, the heavy
hand of military law will be laid upon
them with all its inezorable penalties. The
soldiers upon whom the punishment may
fall will have no one to blame but them
selves. No other Government on earth
would have been as lenient as this has
been with deserters ami ahsentees without
leave. And in spite of their great crime,
they have yet three days in which to re-
turn and be pardoned. If they do not
accept the pardon, then their woe be upon
their own heads. We believe the Govern
ment to be thoroughly in earnest in say
ing that they shall then be dealt with ac-
Gsrding to military law. That law is
stern and inRe1ible, and will not longer
stay its hand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-28

The New York Evening Post states
that the United States Dispatch Agent Of
that oity has received a letter from the
State Department. explaining the order
recently published, requiring military
bonds from persons liable to draft under
the enrolment act. He says that act has
been revoked, except in those States aOkiek
have not furnished their complement Of nine
months militia. Therefore we conclude
that there will be no draft soon 10 Ohio
and the other States which have furnished
their complement Of militia, under the
first and second calls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-28
NORTHERN LIGBT,


BEL his Trip Of more than ElsYen Hundred Miles,
embraces six degrees Of latitude, aud eleven degrees
Of longitude passing through Lakes Erie. St Clair
Huron and superior, and the beantiul kyeTs Detroit
It. Clair and st Marie, with it, Thl ussnd I-es pre-
.enting to the Tourist for Pleasure HEALTH in he
pursuit o. Scie ce more REAL attractions than any
other on the continent of America.
B5s- PASSENGERS from Toronto aud Montreal can
connect with OF these Beats at Port arnia on The
evening Cf the day they leave Detroit -
RB-One Of the steamers sea BiTd OF leveand, viii
leave Chicago on Wednesday evening CT each week
for superior City. touching Al ell informed at pors
Fob FURTHER IMPORTATION and all snaui-
ries regard ng Freight or Passags, address
CLEVELAND AGENTS:
ROB'T HANNA g. CO., for Northern Light and
H. GAERETSON & Co, f,r Meteor and Ini-
HUssEY q MCBRIDE, for Iron City and
DETROIT AGENTS;
s. P. BRADY 5 CO., for Iron City, Planet ard City
Of Cleveland;
WILLIAMS & 90, for Northern Light, illinois and
Meteor;
JN0. HUfGHINs CO., for Traveller. mar23;4sO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-28


Meeting Of the Union League OmeeFs.
The Presidents Of the various Union
Leagues forming the Central League or
Committee for the city have a meet
ing this afternoon. We do not know
what business this committee may trans
set, but suggest that they assume the prov
inee Of City Central Committee and is
sue call for city nominating cOnven-
tiOn. There is no regularly appointed City
Union Committee upon whom this duty
would devolve, and such action on the part
of this body will be satisfactory to the 10y
al citizens. The call of the Committee
should make the pledge Of the Union
League the principle upon which the call
is made-it is broad and comprehensive
enough for all who are truly loyal to ac-
eept as their doctrine. The man who can
not subscribe to the principle of uncOndl-
tional support Of the Government in this
hour Of its need, will go with the. Demo
Gratis anyhow, under whatever name the
call may be issued The Democrats who
would work with the Republicans under
"Union call, will find no obstacle to
joining with them under the call of the
Union League.
If this is done we suggest the impOr-
tanee of fixing upon as early day as may
be for the Ward meetings and Convention.
The earlier the ticket composed, as it
should be, Of good and true men-is in
the field, the better. Give the people abund-
ant time to canvass the record and merits
Of every candidate, and let none be nOmi-
mated who will not fearlessly and triumph
antly stand the ordeal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-28
Auother Copperhead Paper DemoIishe

Another COPperhead Paper Demolished.
On Saturday night last the Office of the
Marietta Republican, the Democratic Or
gan Of Washington county, was attacked
and demolished by mob. We have not
the particulars Of the case, except as given
in The Cincinnati Enquirer, a very preju-
diced witness, and only know that the az
fair was made the occasion of an aindig-
nation meeting" to be held on Monday
next, to be addressed by Vallandigham,
Cox, PendletOn, Jewett, SC, of Ohio, and
similar speakers from abroad. The mob
bing Of an ObnoxiOus sheet is not accord
ing to the law and order which should be
our guides. Besides, every occasion
Of the kind gives opportunity for another
indignation meeting, where treason is
preached by the hour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-28
PROCLAMATION.
PROCLANIATTOy,

N ACCORDANCE WITH A PRO-
i VISION Ct the second Section Of an Act parsed
April 18th, 1857 Supplementary 10 an Act entitled
Incorporated Villages % passed MAY 3d l3,7 l. ed
WARD s FLINT, Mayor Of The City Of Cleveland,
said City to assemble on the
First Monday Of April Next,
being the sixth day Of said month at or before the
hour OF Ten O'Clock In the forenoon said day the
following places in the several ards in said City YiZ
In the First Ward, at the Engine House No. s. on
In the second Ward, at the Engire House no ,, on
n lie T6iFd Ward, at the Police Court Room. on
johnson Street;
In the Eourth Ward, at the Engine House No. 8, on
In the Finh Ward, at the School House. St. Clair
Strest nexL east cf aiu.rson Street;
In tbs sixth Ward, at the @Wig8am,'' $50 ealIed,)
IL me seventh wari, a. Ensino House No. l, on
In ne Eighth Ward, at the Watch House, On YER
in The Ninth ward, at the Engine House No. 9. on
In the Tenth Ward, at Basement Room in School
House, Kentucky Street:
IN the Elesenth Ward, at Engine House Ne. 10, on
am the said electors will then snd there, before
Mayor, one Folice Judge on City Attorney, one
Trustee OF Water Wcrzs one Direetor Of lnirlnaFy,
one street Com missioner enc City Marshal City
OF Weights and Measures, and Eight Constables ron
nc ne eiS AZ i1Igs. $50 one trustee rem the Eifst
ward, one Trustee from the Second WarJ, one Trus-
tee from the Third Ward Trustee from the Fourth
Ward, One lru-tee from the fifth Ward, one Trus-
Tee rom the sixth ward one Trustee from the Sew
epth Ward, one Trustee from the Eighth Ward, one
Trustee ron the Ninth Ward, one Trustee from the
Tenth Ward, and one Trustee from the Eleventh
Ward. no Te=ide in their respective Wards. Also,
one Assessor rOm each Ward, and one Men Der of the
boaEd Of Education from each Of the following Wards
viz one m tho First Ward, Ons from the second
Ward, one from the sixth Ward, one from the Eighth
Y yard, one rom the Ninth Ward and one + ON the
In testimony whereof I hase hersunto set my
- hand and an Hed the seal OF said City, this
lrs 23d day ct March, A. ID. 1853.
lA"J EDW'D s. FLINT,
- mar2El3t Mayor.