davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-19
sS. refugee from Ricbmond. who was

@ A refugee from Richmond, who was
employed as clerk in the office of the ad-
,iutant general, and whose word is consid-
cred good at Washington, states that there
are 4Sl regiments in the southern army,
bu. that these are all kept full, and all
skeleton regiments have been abandoned
the total number of men at the present
time being 525, 700, which will certaily be
increased to 100000 by the lst of June.
The whole number of rebel officers he es-
Inmates at $4,000, or about one half Of
those in the federal army, and he asserts
most positively that droves of that kidney
don't crowd the hotels of Richmond as they
do those of Washington. He says it is
common occurrence for men to be shot
down for attempting to shirk their duty
and that to his knowledge, gathered from
the records, at least $500 have thus per
ished in different parts of the country.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-19
Boy Wanted.

A BOY. wishing 10 learn the Printing Bust.
n mes, will find good situation at this Office.
Apply Immediately,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-19
Why THE GROVER u BAKER MACHINE
IS BEST:

/. 1t is more simple, durable, and less liable
to arrangement than Others.
q 1t sews from ordinary spools, and no re-
winding of thread is necessary,
g. 1t sews with equal facility all fabrics the
most delicate and the heaviest, and with all kinds
OF thread, silk, cotton or linen.
4. Its seam is so strong and elastic that it
never breaks, even on the bias.
5. It fastens both ends of the seam by its own
operation.
6. Its seam, though cut at every sixth stitch
remains firm, and neither runs or ravels in wear
7. Its seam is more plump and beautiful, and
retains its plumpness and beauty after washing
better than any other
s. It's seam can be removed in altering gar
ments, AFTER PROPER INSTRUCTION, without
picking or cutting them.
o. Watching and varying the tensions upon
the threads necessary in other machines, is un-
necessary in this The tension being once adj
justed on the Grover Il Baker Machine, any
amount of sewing may be done without change
10. 1t makes beautiful embroidery without
any change of arrangement, simply by inserting
threads of suitable sizes and colors for this pur-
pose 1t is the ONLY machine that both embroi-
ders and sews perfectly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-19

LUTHER D. NEWTON'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court hold.
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at johnson, within
and for said district on the 4th day of Febru
airy, A. D., 1868.
Luther D. Newton, late Of johnson in said district
deceased, represents to this court that the per
sonal estate of the said deceased is insufficient to
pay his debts and the charges of administration,
and asks said court to grant him license to sell
all the real estate of the said deceased in John
son aforesaid, to enable him to pay the said debts
and charges.
1t is ordN"ed by said court that the application
aforesaid, be referred for hearing to the 29d day Of
February, 1868, at the Probate Office in Johnson,
and that notice thereof be given to all persons
concerned, by publication in the Lamolle News.
dealer, printed at Hyde Park, three weeks sue
cessivey, prior to the day set for hearing
By order of Court.
IL Attest S. S. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-19
CHEAP INK 4!

THE subscriber will furnish to any one. for
| TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, Recipe for maxi
ing the very best Black Ink. The ingredients
can be bought, sufficient to make gallon, for ten
cents. will agree to furnish them for that sum.
The Ink can be made in ten minutes.
GEO. ALLEN.
Stowe, Vt. :, Feb. 9th, 1868. I2o3w
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-19

gas In the town of Wheelock, of pop
ulation of 935, there have been sixty
deaths, and s soldiers in the army died
and 2 were killed, during the past year.
Fifty of the deaths were by diptheria.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-19
VANDEMARK'S
sELF-FAsTENING, OR HOOK AND EYE
PORTABLE FENCE.

The subscriber, who owns the right to make
this fence, in this county, is now canvassing a
portion of it, and is offering farm rights to such
as may be disposed to try it.
Patented June 2, 1857, and re-issued July 10,
1860 and Patent of July 81 1858, by Charles
Vandemark, Oaks Corners, Ontario County,
IN. Y.
The observing farmer will readily perceive the
numerous advantages of portable fence which
can be easily put up, taken down, and removed
from place to place, as convenience may require,
at very little cost of time and labor.
The cost of the fence is only about one-half
that of an ordidary board fence with sposts, and
is more durable, there being no posts to rot Off
LIST, 1t can be made in bad weather, or in the
winter, when farm hands are commonly idle.
3D. The fence being all above ground, will last
without repair twice as long as post and board
fence
3d. 1t being portable, can be changed and
moved without injury, and in short time.
4th, 1t is all made Of inch boards, and so sim
pie in its construction that any farmer can make
it, and all the tools necessary is a handsaw and
hammer avoiding the necessity of carpenter,
as in most cases necessary.
9TH, When straight, it is supported by trian-
gular brace put in between the end battens or
uprights, as shown in the above cut and made of
the same material the fence. The panels of
this patent are constructed that they will con-
form to the surface OF uneven ground.
When we consider the immense outlay through
out the country for fence, and the large amount
of land wasted by the common kinds it seems
high time that farmers should begin to look into
this matter.
In this age Of quackery and humbuggery, some
thing that is universally beneficial to all owning
land should be appreciated, as it is by all who
have used it..
The products of our fields might be largely in.
fho "a
making small fields. And no farmer who keeps
sheep can afford TO do without this fence. as it is
so convenient to separate the focks and yards
and by using this, almost every farmer can save
enough by getting his " fall feed' in season to be
valuable, and the price ia as nothing compared
with its numerous advantages.
l.. H. Wheeler, of johnson. has purchased the
right for himself, and is ready to testify to its
value on farm r. N. CHAFFEE.
Feb. 10th. 1868. l2w3e
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-19

"a" Jesse Kinds of Brandon sold and
delivered last week to G. D. Sweet of North
Bennington, twenty six two years old and
four yearling ewes, in all thirty sheep, for
the snug little sum Of $4,000.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-19
Caution.
House and Lot. for sale.

7 OFFER for sale my Cottage House and lot,
/ situated in Hyde pnrk, few rods north of l..
II. Noyes' store, and now occupied by DR.. White.
The house is new and good, and there is good
wood shed and barn attached. The lot embraces
a half acre of land. Terms easy. For further
particulars inquire of p X. Gleed, of Morrisville,
or r. s. Page of Hyde Park.
J. T. ALLEN.
Hyde Park, Feb. 10, 1868. IL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-19
3t(artit6.

In Warner, N. II. Feb. 18th, by Rev. Daniel
Warren, Rev. j. G. Bailey, of Hyde Park, Vt. to
Miss Genie A.. Scott.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-19
CoRN.-We are all out of corn.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

We are requested to announce the name
of Alexander Riddle, the present incum-
bent, as candidate for County Commits
sioner, at the next election.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-19
Farm for Sale.

Farm BOT sale.
ANY one wishing to buy good farm at q low
price, can do so by purchasing the farm l now
occupy. The farm is situated onehalf mile
from Eden Corners, and known as the John
Smith Farm" contains $50 acres, suitably div-
ded and fenced into pastures and meadows, with
two dwelling houses and sheds attached, two
barnes-one 40 X 32 and one 81 X 80, also horse
barn and shed As II. with good running water
at each house and the barns also good second
growth sugar orchard. For further particulars
inquire at the premises or address the subscriber
d. M. HALL.
Eden, Jan. G, 1863. LIFT
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-16
DIR. HUGHES
Eclectic Medical Infirlnary

Established for The treatment Of those diseases in
ooth seres, requiring Experience, Skill Honor and
deiicacg.
DRIvATE CoNsULTATIoNs-D Hughes has
4 for A number OF years confined his attention to
diseases Of certain class During his practice he
has treated thousands of cases, and in instance
has he met with failure. The remedies are mild,
and there no interruption of business change Of
diet. r'Hughes Is in constant attendance from s
in the morning until 10 at night al his Office Tenn
pie street. Charges moderate and cure guaranteed
in all cases. Separate rooms, that no one will be
seen but the DR.. himself His remedies cure disease
when all other remedies fail; without dieting
restriction in the habits of the patient; cures with
out the disgusting and sickening effects of other
remedies cures new cases in few hours; with
out the dreadful consequent effects of mercury but
is sure 10 annhilate the rank and poisonous faint
that the blood is TO absorb, unless the proper
remedy is used. Tho ingredients entirely yegein-
ble and no injurious effect either constituonally or
locally, can be caused by using them.
YOUNG MEN, who troubled with seminal
weakness, generally caused by bad habits in youth,
the effects of which pain and dizziness in the
head forgetfulness, sometimes ringing in the ears
weak ewes, etc. terminating in consumption or in
sanity if neglected. are speedily and permanently
cured
All correspondence strictly confdentialand will @
returned e desired. Address
DR. job. HUGHES,
Mob Temple Street, (corner of Middle
Portland.
eF-send stamp fer Circular iull-d& wtf3
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-16
MISCELLANY.
The Provisional Government of Kentucky.

Correspondence n the Rutland tJ1t.) Herald.
LEXINGTON, KY. june "a, 1868.
1t viii be recollected that Gen. Kirby Smith
invaded Kentucky last year, aud occupied this
city, as his headquarters, for the space OF
about six weeks. During this time provi-
sional government was coGcocted somewhere,
and Gen. G. w. johnson was appointed gov
ernor. Soon afterwards he was killed at the
battle of Shiloh and "Dck Halves" was APP
pointed in his stead | have Just been reading
the remarks OF Gen. Bragg in which he rds 20
hare said, 'People Of Kentucky, allow me to
present to you your governor'-and also the
Inaugural Address which the said governor
did not deliver at Frankfort, but which he is
sued from Richmond, KY, as kind of Parthi-
an missile, on his hurried return to Dixie.
The people Of Lexington and vicinity have
some pleasant "reminiscences connected with
the "Inauguration,' few of which / will at
tempt to give. All the fine, aristocratic sccesh
ladies received invitations TO attend the dinner
at the hotel, the public exercises and the ball.
and they carefully packed their mammoth
trunks with articles more easily imagined
than mentioned, and were "all agog." For
some reason there happened to be no cars to
speak OF, but two or three platform cars were
fitted up with a temporary frame, which was
boarded and shingled all over, and into these
the "precious souls" were conducted. They
arrived safely at Frankfort, the Prestons, the
-sf' r,'s'..ss 'N5NN' '~"'
Bragg, Governor HAYES and all. just as they
had got fairly seated at the dinner table
courier arrived, and wished TO see Gen. Bragg
Now General Bragg was in circumstances
very similar to those Of that historical "func-
uonary, who refused TO read letter which
was Handed him, saving business tomorrow
Gen. Bragg said, TEL the man cannot see
him now"
"Tell Gen. Bragg am from Col. Scott, and
must see him.
Tell the man that is from Col. Scott. that
to9nt see him,
You tell General Bragg II ne don't come
10 see me, shaii 60 10 see niin.
Oeheral bragg repented ana went Gov.
hawes slipped silver hall dollar into the
hand OF waiter, but the darkey had stnk
ia ms mead, ana aidn Y seem 10 hurry up at
ah-and nnaiiy the provisional governor OF
tne sovereign state OF kentucky seized q piece
% meat ~ one mana ana a corn donger IN tne
on er' ana departed malesucaiiy. IiP,BAN6.
comes shen1ann another, ana one more!
AN; tmen ana there mercy = 20
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-16
Sarnia Line.
New Summer Route to the West,
Grand Trunk Railway.
FcA New Lines of Powerful
steamers
aLxzzz<z--s "FEoM- ts.s..s.xs1te
Port Sarnia and Port Huron,


GREENBAY MTLW1URIE, CHICAGO, SAULT
STE MARIE, Bruce MINES, ONToNA-
CON, and other Ports in
LAKES HURON, MICHIGAN AND SUPERIOR.
On arrival of the Grand Trunk Trains from the
East, the steamers of the above Lines leave Port
Sarnia and Port Huron in the following order:
MILWAUKEE AND CHICAGO LINE.-Ieave Port Sar-
mia Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings.
GREEN BAY.-Leaye Port Huron every Thursday
evening.
LAKE SUPERIOR LINE-Leaye Port Huron every
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings, for all points on Lake Superior.
For SAGINAW AND AXE HURON SHORE PoRTs-
Leave Port Huron every Tuesday, Thursday and
Port Austin Bay City, East Saginaw, Saginaw
City.
In addition to the above Grand Trunk Trains con-
meet at Detroit with the Express Trains of the Mich
igan Central Michigan Southern. and i.etroit and
Milwaukee Railways. together afording a unex am
Piled amount of accommodation TO the travelling
public.
Time Less and Fares Lower
than by any other route. Families moving West
will find it to their advantage TO call upon the Com
panys Agents who will give favorable for the
conveyance of Passengers, Horses, Wagons, and
Household Goods.
For Fares, Rates of Freight and other particulars.
apply to 5. sHACkELL, General Eastern Agent
Boston; Capt. W FLOWERS, Bangor, Maine; and
at all stations on the Grand Trunk Railway
sR Through tickets can also be obtained at the
principal Railroad aud Ticket Offices in New Eng
land.
CD. BRIDGES,
my14 d3mw4t MANAGING DIRECTOR.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-16

Two THE LADIES. The celebrated DR. l.
Il DIX particularly invites all ladies who need a
Medical or Surgical adviser to call his Rooms No
Il Endicott street, Boston, Mass, which they will
lind arranged for their special accommodation
DIR. Din having devoted over twenty years to this
particular branch OF the treatment Of ali diseases PEI
euiar to females II is conceded by all lboth in
this country and in Europej that he excels all other
known practitioners in the safe speedy aud eectua
treatment of all female complaints.
His medicines are prepared with the express pur-
pose OF removing all diseases such debility weak
ness, unnatural suppressions, eaargemeuts Of the
womb, also, all discharges which flow from morbid
state of the blood. The Doctor Is now fully prepared
to treat in his peculiar style both medically and sur
gically, all diseases of the female SEX and they are
respectfully invited to call at
No. 81 EndicOtt Street, Boston.
Allletters requiring advice must contain one dol
lar 10 ensure answer.
Boston, Jan. /. 1868. cody
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-16
Eclectic Medical Inlirinlary.
TO THE LADIES.

TYR. HUGHES particularly Invites all Ladies' VI o
II need medical adviser, TO call at his rooms, No.
blempe street. which they will find arran ged for
their especial accommodation
DIR. H Eclectic Renovating Medicine nreunriva al
led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all
Female Irregularities Their action is specific and
certain OF producing relief in short time.
LADIES will find IL invaluable In all cases of oh.
structons after all other remedies have been tried in
vain. tits purely vegetable, containing nothing In
the least injurious 10 the health, and may be taken
with perfect safety at all times
Sent to any part ofthe country with fun directions
by addressing DR. HUGHES
NOS Temple Street, corner Of Middle Portland.
N. B.-LADiES desiring may consult one of their
own sex. lady Of experience in constant attend.
ance. iulldswtf3
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-16
York 4 Cumberland Railroad
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

EzE On and after Monday. April 9Th, 1853
s@<Egtrains viii leave as follows, until further
orders;
Leave saco River for Portland at d.i5 and goo
A. NJ, and $50 T. NJ
Leave Portland for saeo River at 7.45 A. NJ, and
2.00 and go L. NJ
The 400 z. NJ. train out, and this 300 A. NJ. train
into Portland will be freight trains with passenger
cars attached.
Stages connectat saccarappa daily forsouth Wind
ham, Windham Centre and Great Falls.
At Gorham for West Gorham, Standixh Stecp
Falls, Baldwin, Sebago, Brdgton Hiram Limb T.
ton Cornish. Denmark, Brownicld, Lowell. FRYE
burg and Conway Bartlett, Albany, Jackson and
Eaton n. III.
At Buxton Centre, for West Buxton ,Bonny- Ea Gle
South Limngton, LimiBgton and Limerick.
AT saco River tri-weekly. for Hollis Limerick
osspee Newiiold Parsonsfield Elm CHAM n reedom
Madison. Eaton, Cornish. Porter Sc
apo diff DAN CARPENTER, Sup't.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-16
POETRY.
The Battle Cry Of Freedom.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer who
witnessed the entrance of the Third and Eleventh
Army Corps into Middlcown, Maryland, beautiful
VILLAGE in the Catoctin Valley, nestled between the
Catoctin and South Mountains says American flags
were displayed from nearly every house in the vii
lape Ladies appeared nj their windows and their
front porches, waving their handkercefs and cheer
ing the weary veterans with words of welcome and
encouragement. From the front OF small, unpfe-
tending two-sory frame dwelling festooncd n
large sized American flag, formerly owned by The
Union Club of the town. The ladies at this house
stood with indomitabe perseverance, nearly the whole
day waving their handkerchief TO the passing
troops, which brought manly and heartfelt cheers in
reply Ply hand Of the N Ohio regiment attached to the
Eleventh Corps serenaded the ladies during the day.
and at night the band oftbe FIFTY -hth Ohio came on
the ground, keeping up constant succession OF mu
sic dav and evening In the evening, the troops still
passing by Miss sallie Smith and Miss Boilean sang
the Union version Of ''My Maryland" and 1.-THE
Battle Cry of Freedom" from the balcony of their
residence. The effect fine; the men, tired and
worn ont with long marching, were excited TO the
highest pitch of enthusiasm and broke forth in pro-
longcd cheers the powerful and earnest voices of
the singers fell upon their ears:
Yes, wen rally round the flag, boys. rally once
again,
Shouting the battlecry of freedom.
We will rally from the hillside wen Gather from the
plain
Shouting the battloc cry of freedom.
CHORUS.
The Union forever! hnrrsh, boys hurrah boys.
Down with the traitors, up with the stars,
While We rally round the flag, boys, rally once
again,
We will welcome to our number the boys, all true
and brave,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom.
Although he may be poor, he shall never be slave,
Who shouts the battle cry Of freedom.
CHoRUs-Thc Union, sc.
Yes, Wen spring to the call of our brothers gone
before,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom;
Wi xar INF tlE uff n m
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-16
Sealed Proposals

MILL be received by the Committee on Drains
w and Sewers, until July Is. 1868. fnr construct
ing common Sewer through Clark street, from the
house OF Charles II Stuart 10 Pine street thence up
Pine 10 head of Lewis street. Plans and specidca-
tons may be seen al the Civil Engineers office The
Committee reserving the right To ect any all bids
not deemed satisfactory.
WILLIAM IL. STEWART, Chairman.
iy1l dtd
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-16

COLLECTORS OFFICE.
District of Portland and Falmouth,

FOETLAND, july ?, 1913.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following de-
scribcd Goods have been seized at this port For
violation of the Revenue Laws, viz;
Ono box containing three watches on board steam
ship ura. three pieces WOODEN cloth board steam
ship Hibcrnian: one thousand cigars AZ r. l.. Libbys
house; three bbls sugar on board brig J. Polledo;
Dbl sugar board sch G. ID. Horton: four bbls
moasses smiths wharf three bbis. molasses at
l.. Randall 4 Sons store: ono Dbl sugar on board
brig Loeb LomOnd Any person, or persons, desir-
ing the same requested TO appear and make such
claims within ninety days from the day OF the date
hereof Otherwise the said goods will be disposed Of
in accordance with the act of Congress. approved
April 2. lsii.
jy10 diff JEDEDIAH JEW EFT, Collector.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-16
IN : OTTAWA HOUSE,
E,ldx9,u Cushins's Island,
II o II Il l. A ND HARB OR.
Attontions

Pleasure Hunters, Health Seekers, Romance Low
crS Attention all who weary with business and the
cares Of e seeking to restore health impaired BY
severe application to business, soliciting pleasure
Tor pleasures saketo the superior comforts healthy
location and romantic surroundings of the above
named Hotel-connectiDg with the city of Portland
~ steamer the arrival OF every train, the Ottawa
House coach conveying passengers from the Depot
70 the steamer. Toward the North and West, in full
view from the House. like Queen viewing her
cnarns IN the clear mirror of the rises the pop
uions and nourishing city of Portland, with its lofty
spires and Gins its grand public ediccs and princely
mansions; Mount Washington in majestic grandeur
rears It's mighty head, kissing the clouds. Towards
the South and East lies the Ocean decked with Is
lands, and alive with sailing and steam vessels,
stretching away to the verge Of the horizon.
The subscriber, having leased the above named
skilled In the various departments of well reguiat-
ed hotel has the pleasure of announcing that IL will
be IN readiness for the accommodation of the public
June LIST, 1858.
II. Al4LSTRUM, Proprietor.
Post Office address-Portland. Ne. my2stf
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-16
International Steamship Co.
EAsTPORT, CALAIS & ST. JOHN.
Two Trips a Week!

Gze~ On and after Thursday April 9th
ssSS.xxlksEaazsk- the Steamer NEW ENGLAND. Can't
',R-f-ss57c--- u. Field. and Steamer Ngw BRuNs-
WICK, Capt. Il. b. Winchester will leave Railroad
Wharf, foot of state ST.. every Monday and Thurs.
day, at o clock r. NJ. for Eastport and st. John
connecting at PASSPORT with Steamer Queen for Rob-
inston, St Andrews and Calais and at St John with
Steamer Emperor for Windsor and Halifax Noya
Scotia. $3.50
Through tickets will be sold by the agents and
clerks ON board the steamers, at reduced rates
Returning, will leave st. John every Monday and
Thursday mornings, at O'Clock for Eastport Port
land and Boston.
ap7tf c. c. EATON Agent