davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14
PEOPLES ACADEMY,

M0rrisUtile. LamotIe o., VI.
The following are the Board of Instructors, to
which such additions will be made as the wants
OF the school require =
GEO. P. BYlNGTON, A. b.. Principal.
r-g' MRS. FANNIE W. TENNEY,
Formerly Miss Nutt,) Preceptress.
a.. MISS ID. H. chamberlain.
Teacher of Vocal and Piano Music, and Guitar.
MRS. ALICE G. MANNING,
'- Teacher of Penmanship.
This Institution is pleasantly located in the
village of Morrisvillc on the Lamolle, In the
midst of the most attractive scenes of nature,
and good society. Since its incorporation, in
lS47, 1t has maintained its rank among the first
schools OF the state and sent forth many TO
whom II has been a means Of thorough culture.
1t is furnished with an Apparatus, Library and
Cabinet, and other needful facilities, and 1t Is
believed that its departments of study. classical,
english and scientific, are arranged az to afford
good advantages for young ladies and gentlemen
who desire sound, practical education, Or pre-
paraton for schools Of higher grade. II will
be the aim of the teachers TO furnish such nstruc
ton and counsel as will best further the progress
of the students, and while avoiding all that Is
sectaran in charater to exert that moral and re-
ligous influence that is an essential part OF true
education Nst
Tuition as usual t...,.a--sl.aon
The Fall Term will begin Sept. 5, 1863 Win
ter Term begins Dec. g. 1868. ''' VI .'Hf
Board can be obtained at from 81 80 to 81 90
per week.
For further particulars address the Principal.
tr O1 ID. GiLBERT, -LtNF
G.. W. GATES, Pru. Com.
III, POWERS. )HI]i
Morrsville, July, 1868. "a l 36u z n
EprroR or NEwsDEAER with your permits
sion wish TO say to the readers Of your paper
that will send, by return mail, to oil who wish
II ifree), recipe, with full directions for max.
ing and using simple Vegetable Balm, that will
efiectually remove, In ten days. pimplcs, blotch'
cs, tan, freckles, and all impurities Of the skin,
leaving the same soft clear, smooth and beauti-
will also mail free to those having bald heads
or bare faces simple directions and information
that will enable them TO start a full growth OF
luxuriant hair whiskers or moustache, In less
than thirty days.
\ All applications answered by return mail with
out charge. Respectfully yours,
.Goi f7THos. +. CHAPMAN,
45m3 83l broadway New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14
.ft. COMMUNICATED. '''
Pulmonary Consumption Curab
Disease @
A CAR D.
TO CONSERVATIVES.
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The undersigned having been restored to health
in few weeks, by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with a severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
Is anxious to make known to his sufferers
the means of cure ,.......,.. ...... ..... ....
To oil who desire it. he will send acopy of the
prescription used free Of charge, with the di.
rections for using the same, which they will find
a sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoY-
cHiTIs, CouGns, COLDS, &c. The only object of
the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to
benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceives to be invaluable and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy as it will
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
ddress REV EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh, Kings County.
43m4 New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14
STOWE HIGH-SCHO0L.

~ STONE, LAM0ILLB CO., VERMONT. -aN
GEO. B. COCHRANE, A. B., PRINCIPAL,
r. l.. PERKINS, ESQ. Assistant.
Miss SUSAN II. DUTToS. Teacher Of French
Miss SUSAN R. ' BrrTos, TEACHERS Of Music.
J. W. SwAsEY Teacher of Penmanship,
Miss A: Z. HOOK, Teacher of Painting. Draw
ing, and Fancy Work.
CALENDAR:
Fall Term will begin Thursday Sept ~, 1868.
Winter Term will begin Dec. 3d. 1868 Spring
Term will begin Feb. 18th. 1864. 10
This School is established on permanent ba-
sis, and will afford every facility for Academical
instruction. Careful attention well be given to
Classical Studies SO as to prepare young men
thoroughly for College or professional study,
instruction in Mathematics, and the Natural
Sciences will be made searching and rigid. in
tending to make clear both FACTS and PRINCI-
PIES. Every department will be made to &C
complish its purpose in the best manner,-the
final object in all being to make what this age.
and these stirring times loudly demand, men and
women of culture and intellectual power, who
can think for themselves. discriminate between
the true and the false, and have a will to choose
the fOrmer.l This aim com bined with the rare at
traction OF the location, it il hoped will make
this school resort for the studious. ~ D.
Lectures on the various branches will be deliv
cred during the term.
The School building is new. large. pleasantly
located, and furnished -r,...,s} .. -
-rta' TUITI0N; .-a go. u-.Es
Common English. & f.Hir $S,5t
Higher English. a's -"sr 40
Latin and Greek. AS
French. ~ gt ~ VIZ 7 81 Z 2 20
Music, (use Of Piaho.J so
Psinting-Oil l0,U
Italian, Chronotype or Antique. 20
Oriental. -e .- .,, 30
| Grecian. : ri Nt,itE so
Observation-Disclosures Polychromat-
| ic. and Penciiing each, 80
Crayoh heads, col0red or plain. 80
Crayoh landscapes, coloredor
plait. 3syte4sEs 80
Fancy Worh--Wax Flowers. T. SO
| a Fruit. a. .f., 80
Hair Flowers. 10
French Embossed Embroi-
"a zdery.s E,p...s-rs- IL, 20
N. II. THOMAS. ~ 20
JOHN LORD, Committee
w. II. II. BINGHAM, 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14
Solid Out.---SettIc IIp!

THE subscriber would say to the public that "
i having sold out his Blacksmith Shop, he wish IA
es all who are Indebted to him, to call and settle
immediately. .svAAsoS TEASE. ".
Morristown, Oct. I'd, leNs, ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14
John WARMERS ESTATE.

THE subscribers, having been appointed BY the
j Hon. Probate Court FOR the District Of LIZ
mobile, commissioners tOfeceve. examine and ad,
Just all claims and demands of oil persons against
the estate Of John Warner. late of ambridge.
in said district, deceased, represented inso
vent. and the term Of six mcnths from the l2th
day Of Oct. 1868, being allowed by said court
10 the creditors Of said deceased, to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before us Give no.
lice, that we will attend to the duties Of our sp-
pointment at the dwelling house Of Chauncey
Warner. In Cambridge, in said district, on the
I'd Wednesday of Nov, and LIST Wednesday Of
April. next. OF l o'clock, In the afternoon, on
each of said days.
HENRY sTOwELL. l'HI trn,,. t"1
C.mtriSae. Oct. IL, 1858. n '"Sq 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14
JAMES NJ. HEATH'S ESTATE,


STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court hold.
LAMottLE DISTRICT, So. en- at johnson. within
and for said district on the It'll day Of Oct,
A. D., 1868.
An instrument purporting to he the last will
and testament Of James NJ. Heath late Of Cam
bridge, in said District, deceased being preseh.
ted to the Court by Willard H. Griswold. the
executor therein named, for probate
1t is ordered by said Probate Court that
all persons concerted therein. be notified to
appear at a session of said Court to be holden at
the Probate Office in johnson in said District, on
the2d day Of November, 1868, and show cause, II
any they have. against the probate Of said will
For which purpose 1t is further ordered, that 9
copy OF the record Of this order be published
three weeks successfully, in the Lamoille News
dealer. q weekly newspaper printed at Hyde
Park, in this State as soon as may be- the last Of
which publications to be prior to said time ap-
pointed for hearing. - ''3'''a
true copy of Record-Attest. ...., .+7sl. 81.
A SIS. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14
Carriage Shop, Water Pow
er and Dwelling House,
r nc FOR SALE! -t ~'

'rgNHE subscriber offers for sale two good dwell.
Il ing houses, the same now occupied by him,
and his carriage shop, with the machinery and
tools, water privilege included; also his black
smith shop, with two sets of tools with the
blacksmith shop and house is a haf.acre Of land
and halfacre of land with the carriage shop.
This Is the best location for carriage making. and
the best water power within hundred miles, and
would be q splendid location for char factory
cor any other establishment requiring good wa
ter power. The property will be sold oil togeth.
er or separately. as desired. Terms easy as could
be asked for. For further particulars apply to or
address F.fTgs ALEX SEAVER.
Stowe, vt. Sept. "a, 1868. "A ..rI
, 1863-12-28

Hrs. Eurnham, blks Lake st., sse-of which J.
y. Scnmmou and ]. Il. 1eos each gave $40.
Mrs. DR.. Hau,mnl, Washington St, 6s6.
Mrs. Van Oede1l, Wells st, SEQ.
Mis-. Thos. McCalla, Wabash and Msd,son,
Mra, Smith Tiukham, $3.50.
MIs. L. Griffith, N. Wells st., St2.
hrs. o. e. HoaInar, East Lake at. SIS.
Nrs. pr. 2ulnlsn, nom Briggs House, -. ,
1irs. II. C. Bristol. N. Clarke at. 81.
Mrs. S. R. Ball, 4th avenue, 54o25.
Mrs. q. Sayers, {christknas present fom Gage d
Mrs, e. II. Loomfs, I'd A., s13.
M1r. Dr. Blain. ". Lake ST., between Prai1ic snd
s9i,en, Mrsa q. ri 4. Gibbs, ". jackson at, 81.
Mrs. Van Wyck- Jnckson st., 81.
Mrs j. II. Tuttle, Lumber at., SIS, Of which
Lamb 3 naEssr esr and PomeroJ d Edwards caeh
The proprieto1s Of tbs City Hotel applied for q
book to b kept open at the office Of thas house,
with authority to receive subscriptions from
Eueste-granted, with rose Of thanke-
little toy bank, alled With coins and pannies-
Falst : Bradley contributed $, md their en-
pS} Vulcan foundry hsnds contributed $3.50.
Russell Planning MIL employees 81.
Part Of Mechanical Bakery employees, $t59;
The President announced that the Soldiers
s. 81 bonds, $1,000, to which viii be added tho
$TCD received at this meeting.
The Superfntendent's report exhibits the follow
ing for the past week: arrivals, 8S; departures.
5ss; remaining, 16. Meals furnished 1'aa"' Aoas'
Robinson & Howc's Circus Company rendered
onehan the nett receipts from any evening exhibt-
on ast The 1st Of 1S ne ta osf - "a a
the entfe matter wlth the proprtetoss, to select
evening, and donate TO suit their own Convenience.
On motion, tho Board adjourned
, 1863-12-28
RELIEF FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIES.
Meeting of the SocIety-IIeports OF
CommIttces-A Homo Secured

The Society for the Relief Of Soldiers Families
INST at O'Clock On Saturday afternoon, At the War
Committees Room, Mrs. A, H. Hose in the chair.
Several OF the ladies were late, and Toto was
taken as to the hour at which meetings shall be
held hereafter, whereupon 1t was decided to meet
promptly at O'Clock.
The Board received notice that owing to sick
ness in her family, Mrs. Whitaker would be unable
to accept the position Of Matron At present. Hence
an election was held by ballot, to decide between
several namca suggested Mrs. Edscton was elect
cd, and her sslary liked at ST per week-hcr duties
TheMdics appointed to visit pastors OF churches,
and request them TO tasc up collections on the
The pastors, With ono exception, expressed them
selves ready md willing to render any old In their
power, to alleviate suffering among soldiers hml.
regular collections on the second Sunday, IT. Vas
decided that collection from any church, either
on that or any other Sabbath. would be acceptable;
and the ministers favorable to this enterprise are
requested to selecta day upon which thsii congre
g1iion may send TO- some place designated, any
thing that poor families en- use-eTcn t1 2 halcworn
the Sanitary Commission rooms, by note, when
md where articles viii be left. md they Will be
sent fo1-tkough 1t be by the drny loal-no:hlng
will be refused that any congregation or ind,Eid-
Mre. Il. sayers, who WAS appoiute1 to procure
appropriate books for canvassers, reported that
Munson = Skinner, and had them printed On the
covers by Beach l. Barnord-each Of whom insist
ed upon donating the amount to the society. Mrs.
S. snd the firms named, received thanke. Mrs.
booEe, there being forty.dve canyasse1s 70 supply
with bopkt, ...... .
Tic Executive Committee OF this Society arc
T.M, c. A. at tho Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton rooms promptly at . o'clock Monday morning,
The canvassers are all requested to meet at the
Y. II. C. 4. 1o0ms ut 10 o'clock on Mouday morn.
in. at which time it is desirable TINT MI who
willing to visit soldiers families will be present
A number of districts have been assigned to can,
vaescls, and 1t il hoped tho others Wilt be taken on
Mopdny. A full list OF the canvassess and thei,
districts will be published in Tu5sday's TRmgsE
Tie Society has occurred a room Nt No. 70 Statt
street, Depository, wherG o1l articles for Sol
| diers Families may be left
| On motion the Society adiputned
, 1863-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS,

McVwKKn's THEArpz.-Nr. Daniel &. Band
mann, the AnElo-Gerua tragoaian, viii Open NJ
engagement at McVicku7's this evening in tht
character Of ShJlock. To those who Nstened to
Mr. Randmann'e rendering OF this character eq
Tuesday evening last in his readings Ut the School
Of Trade Rooms, we need not rrgo 10 attend Thay
have already sufficient incentive. 70 those who
have never heard him In Shylock, we would SAT
That they havc an excellent treat In store. II in
kis conception OF this character he Is not always,
in our estimation correct he 1t least givcs 1t in an
original and scholarly manner. There ought to be
a tn1f house to greet Mr. Randmann.
GoT1seHALK-DEIaxoL1 TEouPk.-Tho arst con-
cert Of this troupe wtl be given At Brynn Hall this
evening. Reserved seats can be obtained BY CALI
ing At Higgins mueie store to-day.
AcAnE1T OF Mrs1c.-Thc new African Opera
House. Just erccted and occupied by Arlingtou's
company has been ehristcucd "Aeadey Of AIualc, y
and will hereafter be- known by that name. An ex-
celIent entertainment is offered 10 Its patrons.
GAHnNER's 0PKRA HouaES-Sam Qa1duct, torua-
er1y OF Arlington d Co.'s Atnstrels has organized
q new company, and taken the Museum Hall, which
will 10 known as Gasdner's Opera House. 1t will
be opened for the first time tonight with . Gem
pany which contains large number Of Chicago
tayotites. They ought to be greeted by full
house.
VAnnrEs.-Thcre hare been several new stars
added to tho company at the Varieties, who vii
make their nrst appearance this erening.
RosMeox & How1s' CrEcus.- The holiaay
performances-two each dsy, will be continued
during the week, In which Mr. Robinson, in his
famous act Of horsemanship. will appear, Also
Miss Lizzie Donaldson, on the to5dt e'ostjQlH. Is
Petite Angelo, Davenport, Aymar, Dan Costello
and cother popular members OF the troupe. Or
Christmas day the Circus was filed three times tc
, 1863-12-28
RAILROADS III CHICAGO.
Immense Amount OF Busfncss-Ka-
pfd 1ncrense-StenIn versus Horse
Power.

Fourteen years ago the first train ran oat Of
Chtcago-thc G. and c. U. Ra1lroad-on strap rail,
10 Elgin. For some time after that enterprise WAS
inaugurated, the work went slowly forward, and
eomc who had taken stock In the road wished
themselves rid 1t, fearing 1t would not bea par
Ing investment. However, the road has been ex.
tended from year to year until the Com
paDy now controls sna works nbout so miles Of
road, over which eighteen trains leave Chicago
daily, the aggregate length Of which would be
about two miles. Few II any Of our citizens
are aware oi the amount Of business now done by
railroads centering in this city. We have taken
pains to collect the statistics from the officers and
train masters Of the different rasro1ds upon which
hs 1wng 5s hzsq M
freight ard 81 passenger trims: The total NUN.
ber cars In these trims ara 4a2 freight and and
ns sSng an i o95 a9s a a
der or each train the aeugth Of a1l the trains
tha leave tho city daily Is tueaty:fEs mites and
% {e sn9 Is 1y ;to9 Joq9rnss for
other.
The incoming trains average tho same length,
Of courset and about the same business. This,
required to transact the daily railroad business Of
Allowing ten tons to be load for freight car,
and thirty passengers to coach, there are moved
daily by railroad 10 and from this city 9SO
gers and e $50 tons Of ftefghtl Suppose We imag-
{nasly hanish railroads, and set oufeeves back a.
teen fears, when there were no railroads in this
section, and when freight and passengers were
moved BY teams. One ton Is considered a load for
two horees over country road, and thrca persons
for travelling team Of two horses. At this rate 1t
would require 6520 horses tom0ye the passengers,
and 1880 to move the freight. and $50
horses to. move the, passengers and freight
TINT arrive and depart daily by railroad,
and at less than ole-tenth the rata Of 10
comotyc epeed. :What . spectacle would
oG with their II 100 teams. Yet thia business i
ali done so Systematically arriving and
leaving with elock-work regularity..that few ex-
cent passengers and railroad men take any notice
| Of the movement OF truin5.
increasing. and the engine and car.shops are CON
stantly aiding rollng-stock to keep pace With this
stance, have built about $50 new cars during the
past year, besides keeping, up the repairs. That
Company has now In use 3 600 freight and upwards
OF 100 passenger cars, get are frequently short q
rolling stock 10 meet the demands Of government
and tic public. The other roads arc generally do.
| ing pfoportlonately extensive business.
, 1863-12-28
THE SOlDiEn'S HOME,
Regular Meeting of the Bo4rd Of DI-
rectors-Keports from CanVnsscrs,acc.

The regular weekly meeting Of the Managers
was held at the Soldiers Home ct half past ten
o'clock on Saturday mornlng-thc President, r.
B. Bryan, Esq. in the chair.
On motion, Mrs. Henry Sayers and Mrs. ]. u.
Loonis were elected, and added to the Board OF
Managers.
a1re. Jas. Long, Mrs. Smith Tinkham, and Mrs,
o. E. Hoemer we're appointed as u Visiting Com
mittte for the ensuing week.
Tho Publishing Committee acknowledged the
receipt Of COO envelopes ftom Gr5ggs s. Co., 400
do. and rcams Of paper from Lalins, and 500 en-
yelopes from Butler 6 Hart, for which vote OF
thanks was rendered.
4 reporter from the Chicago Times being pres-
ent, lady mentioned tho Eact, and suggested that
reeolution had been adopted BY the Board, e1-
papcr. Size Moved that the reporter be allowed to
remain, and attend the meetings 80 long as he
would work for the Interests Of the Home and
make correct reports Of what t1ansplred. Her mo-
Another member Of the Board stated that the
editors Of that paper knew full He1l the aims aud
only discountenance them, but throw obstacles in
epeaking rery disrespectfnlly and insultingly Of
SIS Hoped tRe managers would act in accordance
with the resolution already adopted. She had no
personal feelings against the reporter PIT le15 that
should not voluntarily submit to reporters coming
to 1he meetings to furnish matter for the Editors
Of that paper 70 msnu3actrre Into capital and sidi
themselves Of the same oplnion-ona rernark1ng
that the reporter by furnishing only what was
necessary and pISper to BE- published 5espestns
report what he wished thence the reporter Is
responsible for the Objectionable and scanda1ons
reEo1ts Of meetings.
Fhe motion to allow the Times reporter toreman,
and hereafter attend the meetings, was lost. By
Totc OF ayes !, nays 2. The fact was announced
BY the President, and the reporter accepted the
invitation TO leave.
The following communications were read, and
the thanks Of the Board rendered:
TRExoar HOUSE,, CHICAGO, Dec. 81, 1853.
Hon. 7. 3. Bryan, P1est. soIdlars' Home:
err, q check for $50, as Christmas Gift TO the
GAaE 4 DRAKE.
No. ss RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO,
December "a, 1863.
r. b. Bryan, ESQ.,, Prest. Soldiers Home:
While We all wlsh as we DC merry Christmas
to every soldier Of the Union, we know that thon-
eande arr this day suffering III camps and hospl-
tails from diseases and wounds incurred IN thoIeet.
vice, ard ne know Of no better way Of proving
our sympathy for such, than by contributing ns We
hereby do to the 4soldters' Permanent Home one
thousand dolstzsworth Of medicines, to be dc!lv,
| ercd as wanted In amounts Of 500 each year foi
ten years. Respectfully,
,nxroETs rRoM soLICrr0ns.
The following arc the amounta paid in by can
S;lS SsTang as Pasts Teek:
| Ms. Il. Chamberlain. Adams st., S..
Nra. n. Il. Parker, Mich. ~. south Of I'd, SO.
Mrs.. s. s. Williamson, Lumber ST.. s55-tWeat!
ofhg M4s 2 T. I. 4 stees' W.b. and Ind az, south
GS. G, A. Btrong. Clark, aouth Of ed, s..
.Mlaa Emma Reed. Douglas and ca. av.. ei4.5o.
, 1863-12-28
D L e d.

Il :his c1sEs Saturday evening, Dec. aeth, Mrs.
SARAH =. HOLT, aged g years and 70 months.
Funeral from her late gasdet ce, Isl Ewing street,
on Monday, 2sth Inst, at 2 O'Clock, P. IL
In this cItJ, on Saturday night. DEG: q, 1859 rom
The etset5 or yerE seyefe and palnfnl scald ALEK
Elizabeth You1g, aeed two yeors. slz moohs aud SIX
dnys.
Funeral Fill leave the residence Of the parents lod
Hnrnntt, this tMonday) afternoon At o'clock.
e Sligo {1re!Ana) papers please copJ.
On the s6th inst. Mr. r. TUTLLE. aEed 81 years
Funeral exercises at bis late residence, clock
P. b. today {Aonday.l ErsGds are Invited to attend
His remains will be taken ro Northeast Pcnus3 lvaua
for Intcr1ncnt In the family burlal place
On the 18th inst, at the residence Of her mother
G@q5nr1la @ z Andrew. at Hume, \: r Macy Z. An
esgo, eged 10 years and months.
Iu this city, the 1oth Inst. JAMES, son Of Mrs
E1Ien Cole, aged l6 years and months.
IN this city, Dec. a3th. Mrs. ELIZABETH 81, wife
OF Alonzo Cutler, aged 80 years.
Funeral services 1t r. II. on Monday 29th inst,
from - Fabssh Avenue. FrIeEls Of tho family n1e
respectfully invited.
n this city. on the 2ssh Inst, Of consumption,
JOHNSTON BELL, sGed "a yetT8.
In Sandwich, peKalb County, on the sth Inst, Of
dropsy. JOHN II. c. SAUNDERS. aged is cara.
, 1863-12-28
IMroRTANT TO RAILROAD MANAGERS

IMroRTAar TO RAILROAD MA1AGERs,-
The following important notice dated from tho
Office Of tho Chief Qhartesmaster at Louisville.
By., Dec *, has Just been received in Chicago:
stAN reauisidons made hy Captain J. 4. Potter.
military supplies, Will be Immediately and prompt
In caee OF daiay OF 1efuesl on the part OF any
HslIrphd. CAPTAIN Potter ia authorized to take
such means a. may, be necessary to cnfotce COM
pliapce," Dy order Of
Major General q. 8. GaAxT,
Eiguodl RoBKar ALLEa,
Brig. Gen. aud Chief Qua.termastes. !.