davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-27

PATRIOTIC GENERosITY.-A lady living
in this town who has lost son in the
country's service, and whose husband 8
health has been ruined in the same way,
was at Stowe on Monday.last, purchasing
such articles of necessity as her scanty
means afforded. She wanted dress, but
stated that her means would not afford
it, and she must try and do without it.
During the conversation with the mer-
chant, with whom she had formerly been
acquainted, she told of her sons death
and her husbands condition, and New
Yorker, who is spending the summer at
the Mansfield House overhearing her, be-
came interested and after asking her O
few questions in relation to her circum,
stances, &C., told the merchant to measure
off a dress pattern, and he would pay
for it. He did SO, and the lady Came home
rejoicing. -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-27
Hr The news this week is. quite inter.

| a. The news this week Is quite inter-
esting. and varied. Gen. Grant has not
taken Richmond yet but Gen Sherman is
taking Atlanta, which is next thing to
il. From reports which We get it looks
very much as though we bad possession
of that p2int. There has been severe
fighting and our forces had the advantage
at its close. and had succeeded in getting
possession of part of the city, with a
good prospect of soon getting possession
of the whole. Hooker, as usual, has done
the severe fighting
There has been considerable stir and
more talk about peace movement Sew
eral prominent secessionists in Canada,
Geo. N. Sanders among them. sent from
Niagara Falls, saying that they were
agents of the Confederate Government,
and wanted to talk with somebody about
conditions of peace. Horace G RELY went
to see them, and they said they thought
if government would consent to pay all
the debts of both parties, and let slavery
be as it is. and recognize the doctrine of
State rights, the matter might be fixed up.
They said, however, that they had no au-
thority to make any positive overturcs,
but wanted to be permitted to go to Wash.
ington and then to Richmond. The Pres
ident was applied to, and sent word that
any proposition looking to the integrity
of the Union and extinction of slavery
would be entertained, and that any agent
of the rebels having any such proposition
to communicate should be heard. This
did not suit, and the matter was
dropped.
About the same time J. r. Gilmore, of
Boston, who writes over the signature OF
Edmund Kirke, and a Col. Jacques, of H.
linois went to Richmond and looked about
among our friepds who are prisoners there,
and all about, and had long talk with
Jeff Davis and other dignitaries, and
came back. He don't tell what he saw or
what he thinks, but sends a note to the
Boston Transcript, saying that he shall
tell in the September number of the IT.
lanttc how and why he went to Richmond.
Col. Jacques merely attended him as a
travelling companion. Mr.. Gilmore speaks
with contempt of the late peace conference
at Niagara, and says:
This much, however, in reference to
that much -talked-o of matter, being Yam
kee, can guess: 1t will result in moth
ing Jefferson Davis said to me last Sun
day (aud with all his faults + believe him
man of truth: This war must go on
till the last of this generation falls in
his tracks, and his children seize his mus
ket and fight our battle, unless you &C
knowledge our right to selfgoverument.
We are not fighting for slavery.
We are fighting for independence, and
that or determination, we will have.
:" If Messrs. Sanders, Holcomb, Thomp-
son Il 20. have pulled the wool over
the eyes of Mr.. Greedy, they have not
pulled it over the eyes of Mr.. Lincoln.
He, | know, fully understands and ap-
preciates their overtures, and can safely
assure your readers that the interests and
honor of the country are safe in his
hands. If every man, woman and child
in the nation knew him as do, they
would believe this and would say, as
do God bless him
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-27
COUNTY CONVENTION,

Mass Convention nf the freemen Of the
County of Lamoille, without distinction of par
ty will be held at Hyde Park on Thursday
the 18th of August, 1864, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ.
to nominate candidates for County Officers to be
supported at the ensuing election.
All who are in favor of sustaining the Govern
ment in its efforts to suppress the rebellion, and
to maintain the Union In its integrity, are cor
daily invited to attend.
II A. WATERMAN,
r. f. PARKER. County Comm.
B.-F, PETTENGILL,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-27

must confess, that to me it seems one
of the weakest. most disgraceful affairs
for an ecclesiastical proceeding. that has
come to my knowledge for many years
The wise man. Solomon. has said that
He who answeretn a matter before he
heareth it. tits folly and shame unto him.
| think those who took an active part in
procuring this snap judgment, will ere
long experience the truth of this saying.
But it so happens that by every princi-
pie of juctice, reason, law. and the prac-
tice of all tribunals. this judgment is an
absolute nullity. possessing no force and
having no effect, but such as must return
to plague those who rendered it. AS |
before intimated. it is entitled to no more
respect than the decree of convocation
of Hottentots
You suggest that all the members of
the council professed to be the friends of
Mr.. Cutting.
l have not the least doubt of that
and | am quite sure that I could put my
hands on to the shoulders of two or three
of the invited members who exceeded
all the others in the strength and solem-
nifty of their protestations of "great ten
derness of personal regard"
1t may be said that Mr.. Cutting was
not injured by this proceeding, as it now
appears that he had made up his mind
voluntarily to withdraw from the univer-
salist denomination, from the fact, that
before, or about the time this council was
in session, he connected himself with the
Unitarian ministry.
The fact, or his purpose in that behalf,
not being knoson to the council at Shore
ham, the character of the business trans
acted by them, is not altered in the least
nor, indeed, would it be justifablc if that
fact had been we'll known. 1t did not
prove very unlucky thing for Joseph
that his brethren sold him into Egypt,
but | never heard it suggested that they
were any less guilty on that account.
" They meant it unto evil but God meant
it unto good"
Respectfully yours.
GEO. WILKINS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-27

a. If you are fond of reading lengthy
articles, you can be gratifed by reading
Mr. wilkins communication on Eccesi-
astical Folly, &c, commencing OH the
first page. We don't like such articles,
and don't mean to publish anymore.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-27
az Rev. H. P. Cutting. for soms !

a Rev. H. P. Cutting, for some time
past preaching in Williston and Stowe
has received call to become the pastor
Of the Unitarian Church at Winona,
Minnesota, at salary Of $loO0.--Bur-
lngton 7smes. III
q Petty thieves are troublesome in
Oh ester. Clothes lines. hen roosts, bee
hives, 30, have sssspsly been rsbbsd.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-27
OUR QUOTA.

Geo. W. Hendte, the Deputy Marshal
for this county, sends us the following
statement of the standing of the several
towns in the county on the first of July
inst. /:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-27

" Jarvis F. Burrows Of Vernon, has
disposed Of his last years tobacco crop.
seven tuns, at 30 cents q pound, which
amossts 70 the handsome sum Of e4,2oo.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-27

WANTED INMEDIATELY---Aw woman to do
homework and will give good wages, and steady
employment. She must be of steady habits, and
capable of doing the heavy work for q family OF
six or seven persons. Apply at this Office.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-27

Dc Send us local news. Write the
facts, and if you are not able to put them
in shape to appear in print, leave that to
us.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-27

Since writing the above, an answer to
the letter addressed to the Rev. X. Haven,
President ofthe Couucilheld at Shoreham,
has been received, 10 which he expressly
admits, that no charges or specifications
were preferred against Mr.. Cutting in
writing, except the resolution and pream-
BILE thereto; and that no notice was given
to him. He also says that all admitted
the integrity and good moral character of
Mr.. Cutting, but that "several of the
members, and Of those aohose seats ,qere
honorary" remarked that he had "a hasty
and impulsive temperament, tending to
indiscreet. immoderate. and ADMINISTERED
acts ana expressions;" and that "this
seemed to be the only evidence in the case. "
The presiding officer of the Council
recolects nothing of "opinions," or Of
"skepticism," but that the imputation of
an ,"impulsive temperament" was the
"only' complaint made.
Well, he had the best opportunity to
know, and the striking discrepancy be-
tween his recollection and that of Mr..
Skinner. the clerk, we'll illustrates the ne
cessity of putting such charges in 'criting,
duly drawn up.
/ Whether such 'impulsive temperament
had ever betrayed Mr.. Cutting into acts
of indiscretion or immoderate expressions,
would seem to have been very proper
subject for full and fair investigation, af-
ter suitable notice - unless, indeed.
warmth, earnestness and zeal arc absolute
disqualifcations for the ministry.
GEO. WILKINS.
Stowe, July 10th, 1864.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-27

This is "oficial," and each town may
see the work it has to do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01
. rho warshouse Casualty I'm bridge
street.


,svysr,, ALTON sEFoR. CORONER WILDLY.
cosoucs wi,dey yesterday held inquest at tho First
vard station house on the body OF John Quiulan,
sns man who was killed. BY beng crushed beneath tho
latre walls OF Messrs. hullaney 4 Newten's storage
ins a. rep rted in yesterdays HERAIp The testimony
sho thai deceased buried up his In tho
runs, and death must have followed almost instantly
Tho only evidence OF Importance elected showing tho
that OF Mr. Newton, bookkeeper Tor Messrs Mulanoy
newton which 10 a. follows
George Now ton being duty sworn, deposos and says
live az No so State street, Brooklyn, and am book
hooper Messrs. Maaney Newton Nos and Bridge
street storage warehouse IN tho Office M the
southwest corner OF tho building about i've O'Clock yes
tcrday Afternoon, when heard the men who were m
front Of tho banding, taking IN bacon haoohg, ana
rushed the door and the centre OF the loor
falling the floors gave way first, before The walls
rushed OF the store; oil or the and most OF tho
side wall fell rs soon as got out the front wall merely
bulgod the store pretty fun, but was much less ia
than II had been and was quite evenly stored haVe W
idea what caused the fall am mol aware lnat tnere
wns any evidence OF weakness discovered oeo,e
age Of the store; have heard that ~
thirty years; part Of the front wsh was
repaired last winter Hr. Dewitt, lawyer, owns we
building ibere we're Six poriers present. al on .no u.
Dcor. injured IN tho store; do mol thnk any
ihng below the street there were Two
work the at the time all The poriers ana we
coopers ped from the building the moment an alarm
given. Ia few moments moro al VI tAcih "euiu
have been buried beneath the ruins
After hs airing all testimony averdct as folows was
rendered by the Jury That John Cuinan, the deceas-
ed came 10 his desh by injuries received by The falling
o. the westerly sidewai Of store Nos. and Bridge
street cause az falling II said wall 10 unknown"
Tase1sed vas years OF age aud native OF
ireland He lived at 70 Greenwich street, whore he has
lsft family Quinan a stable in tho employ OF
ssassrs wlnuiDgham Williamson, groccrs, No. 2S
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01

FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
SUNDAY, Jan. 81, 1864.

SUNDAY, Jan. 81, 1854.
The people should not permit themselves to be
drawn into an insecure position by the pleasing
and prosperous aspect which the financial affairs
OF the country have assumed. The government,
through the laundering administration Of its af-
fairs and the want Of conception Of the duties Of
bis Office exhibited by the Secretary Of the
Treasury, is accommodating debt which those
Who in their sovereign capacity raise men to
power may regard before many years as alto
gether too heavy to be carried in its present
shape. in order TO arrive at o proper under
standing Of our present and prospective financial
condition we must study carefully the following
figures, showing the various loans and liabilities
OF The government, including those which have
been authorized by Congress, but not yet alb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01

Books for subscriptions to the capital stock of
one hundred thousand dollars to the National
Union Life and Limb Insurance Company" are
open at the banking house of Livermore, Clews
& Co. This company IL organized under char
ter granted by the Legislature Of the State Of
New York, with Major General Daniel E. eickles
as President, and General John Cochrsne, Attor-
ney General Of this State, as Vice President, and
among the directors we notice the name Of Captain
John L. Worden, United States Navy, who was
commander of the Ericsson Monitor in her engage
ment with the rebel ron-clad Merrimac in Hanp-
ton Roads.
The highest and lowest quotations Of gold during
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT

SATtRbAN, Jan. yO-o +. Vt.
AsHEs.-Receipts 20 bbis Market . shade frmer for
roh sales 20 bbls at IS rs s. s7hc. Pearls pcni.
naily SIC
Bar nsTrus.-Recepts 1928 bbls. -four Gao sbs
and 81 sacks meal lis bushels wheat O,1 DO
corn 10 b25 DO osts, so DO rye and ana do malt The
marke< or state and Western -four wss irregular and
early IN day prices favored the purchaser: hut To-
wards the ,olose improved apparent paticu
ary for sh pIng grades, for which holders insisted on
receiving the fu quotations OF yesterday The demand
quite br for Saturday the sales CONFUSING ii 600
bbls the MARI et leaving on 1rm Southern cour was In
fair demand ana the market firm with sales OF 800 bbls
within our rance Canadian -four steady and In fair
demand sales bbs including 200 bbls good ertras
10 arrive at IS rs Rye -four sold extent OF IFS
bbs AID corn meA $50 bbs a. the ruling prices below
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

BA1-CAMBELL.-At the st. James Hotel, on Saturday.
January 90 by the Rev. E. II. Chaplin JOHN G. BAIL, OF
this city, 10 MAuDE c. CAMPBELL Of Ipswich, England.
DuGGAN-MrL'ER.-0n Petit Bots Island, Alabama, on
Tuesday, January IL, by Commandant Morris, U. s. N,
JOHN DuGGAN gunners mate OF the United States steamer
j. p. Jackson TO SOPHIA daughter Of j. Miller refugee
from Mobile. No cards.
Overwhelmingly Setauket, Long Island, on Wed.
nesday, January 81, by Rev James Evans, D. D. JoHN
E. TousRY Of New York, TO NELLIE. daughter Of John FL
derkin, ESQ.,, OF the former place. No cards.
VAN BuRFN-viScENI Saturday, January 80, al
the Disciples Meeting House. by. the Rev. Urban G.
Brewer, MARTS VAN BuRKs TO Miss SUSIE VINCENT, Of
BTOOklvn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01
OCULIsTs AND AURIsTs.

POLITICAL.
A SPECIAL ELECTION FOR ALDERMAN IN THE
IA Tenth ward OF Brooklyn, viii be held Tuesday
the % day OF February The Union candidate IL
L. Van Buren, Isq for many years highly esRemed and
respected resident OF the ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01

From Rev. Warren Randolph. Pastor OF Baptist Church.
Germantown, Pa.
Dr. @. NJ JAcKsox-DxAR SR--PeI son 81 experience en-
ables TO that regard the German BIers pTepareS
you excellent medicine cases or aevere.
cold and general debility have been greatly benefited by
Of the Btters doubt not hey will produce
WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01
lFrOm the Rev Joe H Kennard pastor Of The Tenth B.

tisi church
Dr. JArKsoN-Dear Sir-r freaue uy rcouested
70 connect any name with different nds
OF medicines bit regarding the practice Of appro
pirate sphere have In all Eases declined but with clear
proof In various instances and particularly 10 my family Of
the usefulness OF Dr Nooaande German Bitters
for from usua express full conviction
that for general debility of the system and especially
Liver Complaint safe and valuable preparation In
beneficial e. those who suerfrom the cansc
Yours, very respectfully. J. II. KENNARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01

business In wheat material y restricted by
the high prices demanded BY holders, or rather
buyers were contending for decline TO which
sellers refused 70 accede. The snes az vroeae 65 900
bushels al 81 SO 81 90 for Chicago spring 81 90 81 81
for amber Milwaukee 81 IS 81 for Mlwa ukee club,
81 Ga 81 90 for winter red Western, 81 10 70 for
amber Michigan &C. 81 81 for white Michigan ar 81 40
for old Chicago spring Rye quiet and steady, with
sales Of 800 bushels at 81 80 for Northern Barley
dull and droopng sales 500 bushels M 81 20 81 KS Aor
Eastern OF malt GOO bushels brought 81 CO. Oats were
active and steady saes 10 900 100 coo bushels 10
~ ~ Tor Western mixed, 81 " 20 for jersey yellow
s"n " 20 for new Southern yellow.
rsyswts saics OF 800 lbe Western al 81 xc, b2e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01
DENTISTRY.

A MOST WONDERFUL DieC0vBRy.-TEETH Elk
"A raeted without pain or charge. tNo laughing
usedl Beautiful eeth inserted 81 each silver,
$40 No charge for extracting when teeth inserted.
j. JAY VlLLERs, i55 Grand street
SET OF TEETH MADE IN THREE HoURs-EN.
"a tire satisfaction at 9 Syth between
fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
Teeth extracted without by nitrous OXIDE
sirh avenue The cheapest place 10 New York See other
advertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01

THE BALL SEASON.

GRAND MASQUERADE ALL PERSONS DESTROYS
" Of making good appearance at masqnerades should
get one Of BUNKER6 new Costumes The finest assert.
ment OF Dresses Wigs Curs &C, in the city Costumes
and Fancy Dresses made TO order 100
Sixh
V,HE GRAND BALL--LADrEs HAIR DRESSED IN
all the latest syles great variety Of Grecian curls
waterfalls braids Wigs made aud loaned for uasoue
rades Hair jewelry made.
z. PECKHAM. Isl Grand street. near Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01
BILLIARDS..
MATRImONyAL.

A LAZY. AGED ~. SoLlcITs THE ACouAINrAsc R
of r vcDtlemap ~ msans with n v CIV 10 natrlmons
Those Mo vtsh modesy and can ,a on q,
aJess racc care OF De Cora Is9k Wcs Thrtiotb d se
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25
CuntdtstfiaF Skaters.
AneghenY ,Cattle .naarket.

FEB. ls.-Tbe market for beef cattle tdu-
ring the past week was not y y wsll sup
plied-a large amount OF The stock being
sent to the East Liberty yards. We note
sales at city scales as follows: 76 head extra
at 6lc gross; 70 head do at SIC: 2ls head
fais at Ale. apds ds9l inferior At l3ig; Total,
4l9 head Sale Of IS head a. t2S per head.
Hogs-The receipts were light and prices
advancing. q The sales at oity' scales we're
made at 7i(98c per fb gross, for good. We
note sales OF l3S bead at these figures, no
stock hogs in market Z ~ - / ~ " s
Sbeep-There were but few in market,
and the demand was limited; We note sales
offs head IN the yards at sc 20 pei 100 fbs
gross; lOs head at scales at $500, do for
prime , s.AJ1i1hJA1 . gAIl5
CENTRAL CATTLE YARDs-EAsT LIBERTY.
Beevesrtip good demand at,s slight adj
vance over last weeks rates, ranging from
80 so to 90 7s per cwtg gross. Good retail
ing cattle brought t6 rs. Receipts heavy.
Sheep-Several sales were made at prices
ranging from 6f TO Ito per. b gross. i Re.
ceipts fair, most shipped East.
Hogs-Someo5, 600 head changed hands
at an advance over last week 8. rates. prices
ranging at from 81 so to o. 5O-all taken
foreEastsrn markets. Receipts liberal and
market firm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25

pg-THE CREDIT OF RE ENLISTED
VETERANS. .4There. is some misunderstood
ing, in portions Of this county, about the
credit Of re-enlisted veterans. The fol-
lowing is from recent number of the Gin
cinnati Commercial: '--' 80 o..
There, has been great confusion of opin-
ions whether the re-enlisted veterans were
to be credited to the respective townships,
wards and precincts in which they original
ly enlisted, or to the district at large. It
was understood, and was so stated by US
yesterday, that where the re. enlisted men
neglected to designate on the muster-roll
the place from which he wished to be credit
ed, he-woud go to the credit of his district.
This construction was universally unsatis-
tae!ory, and was calculated to breed mis-
chief Happily, the Governor has deter
mined the. question definitely, by ordering
that the re-snlisted men shall be credited
to the precincts from which they originally
volunteered The propriety of this is SO
obvious that il needs no comment
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25
LegNk Notice,

TOSEPH w. MOORE who resides in the State of
Iowa, Libitiaa Moore. who resides in the Stule OF
Indiana aud the unknown heirs OF Almira Young dec d,
whose residences are unknown will take notice that
II. Groves, Administrator OF the estate 0i WIN. Moore,
decd on the 10Th day OF January le64 filed his petition
in the Probute Court within and for the County OF Bel
mont and State OF Ohio alleging thai the personal estate
Of said dccedeut is insufficient To pay his debts and
charges of administering his estate that he died seized
in fee simple of the following described real estate sit
uate il said county, TO wit:
First tract. Being part Of the s. w. quarter of Sec
z. Township 0 and Range 4. beginning nj a stone at
the South OF said quarter running West 2s poles
thence N l60 poles thence j. p poles; thence s. lGO
poles 10 the place Of beginning. confirming q ncres.
Second tract Being a pur OF the N. T.. quarter of
Sec. 12, Township und Range q, OF Belmont County
Ohio bounded as follows: Beginning al the N corner
Of said section running w. with the Township line 90
poles TO stake: thence South % poles; thence r. 90
poles: thence ~ 30 poles, TO the place OF beginning
containing so acres roods and ~ roles.
Third uBct described follows: Icing part OF the
v. w. quarter OF Sec. q, Township 2 and Range =.
County and State aforesaid Beginning Tor the snue al
thence E. 50 poles: theiice ~ 60 poles 10 the seeton
line; thence w. with said line s0poles TO the
place OF MISUNDERSTANDING 80 acres A I
Fourth iracl. Being purt OF the 3. w. quarter of
See l. Towiishp9 aud Range @, Belmont County Ohio
Beginning at the =. w. post and running N 80
poles; thence = "a deg L. 1s0 poles; thence g. ia
poles; thence w. with Township line 0-i poles-con.
tanning 22 acres rood aud "a poles.
Also, lot in the town Of MI Olive,, Belmont Coun-
ty, Ohio and known as Lot No. 65. D 81 0F H1-}
That Ellen Moore. widow Of said decedeni, is
titled TO dc wer In said premises. 81. -.
The prayer OF said petition is for the assignment OF
dover to said Ellen Moore and for sale Of said prem
ses subject TO such dover esnte for the of the
debts and charges aforesaid. a..f. - .f.s.
Said petition will be ior hearing the 4th day oi
March, 1864, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard q. .it .tHft ..-..-. J. II. GROVES, ~
81. i Administrator Of WIN. Moore, decd !.
q. Nv.