davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03
P.r.onai Intelifrence.

the Empress Eugenie passing lately through Thomery
during drive In the savr0ns OF Fontansblsau stopped
at hs residence OF Me Rosa Bouneur and requested TO
- studio. The artist st once acceded 70 Der Mas
TVS wishes and showed her the different paintings on
wAich she 10 present engaged - well - many nns
studies Of animals. painting, representing ssag eaa
ing herd OF binds along the summit VI rocky emil
neucs especially attracted the notioo OF her Majesty
After paesug hour In the studio the Empress Oh
leayc having first obtained promise that her private
collection should be enriched by picture by Nile. Bon.
heur.
List Of Americans registered ~ vsndenbroeck Brothers,
No. GO Rue CnausBse d'Antin Iherbsttc, Kane Co.'S,
No Pace de Ia Bourso, and John Monroe Co.'s, NO
Rue de 10 Paris, for tho week ending June Il -
Edward T. Riley, Mrs. Marcy. Mr.. and Mrs Pendleton
James q. Ray, george u. English, l. u. Newell, W. n.
rcarug ard William Davidson, from New YORK city Dr'
edward Clark and vito. A. A. Frazer Augustus b BRAD.
street. FrAnc Ware, Lusenc Bufston and hiss Daniels,
VIM Graham, sen Francisco; Y. c. Hooker, Nesbury-
port Mass; Montgomery Hamilton, indiana Hcnry oln,.
stsd Cincinnati: Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Davis Washington
81 w. kay, United STATES Navy, Edward harris, Rox.
bury Mass; VIM Y. rscont Piiisaed, Mass Nr and
Mrs. ~ carter, Waterbury, Conn H. j. "A. ksllofs snd
uies Kipgsbury, - Louis, NO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03
The sAxsy-ninth On Garrison Duty
SPECIAL oRpERs-No. l57.
HxApoulrrxRs. DurAxrnxxr or fm EAn,
nSAA'SSA~. ..o -. -. - vrr- 4 rsaA 4

NEW YORK CnI, Juy !, Iso&
Pursuant 70 authority received from tho President
of the United sstss the 6xsy-nush regiment New fors
state M,is,a Colonel James BAgiey commanding WI os
,.,.r. nso ths Ip,,ed States ssrvos for ninety days.
from JAY g. Inst FOR duty 10 the haroor dsfsncos o.
New York city, relieving The Fhteensn regfmsns New
The regiment WIN be received and mustered witA ~
regimeniai organization. =,
brqadisr General Hays, CHIEF mastering onicer, WIZ
detail an ofnceg 70 make the mustere .
BrIaader General Dc Trcbriand, commanding troops 70
New York city and harbor, WIN assign the sixiy'an'n
10 duty. o,n,v
By command d MAJOR Generh piA.
D. I. VAN BuRKs, Assistant AdJutapt General
city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03
ahs NAVAL Academy.
trx CLOSING or THE AsxuAL EXAMINATIONS
u.ura a ~ rts an A DU A1Es. gTC.

NAMES oF THK GRADUATES, ErU.
The cxanati0n Just concluded at The Naval Aca DENY
"A yewvort vas very thorough aud the number Iouud 70
be dc lciet ard permitted 10 resign, or subject 70 De
dropped ltom the lat of midshlpinen IN he naval ser
vlea was twenty nine The following tho names o
he hye most distinguished aud tho fetal number In each
cleEss- -
4 Albert a. Caldwell Indiana. q Casper y. Goodricnr
Connecticut q samuel u. Dsker, Arkansas. Bow
u. hcCaila, New Jersey .. Thomas o Wilson,
Caifornia
ncoSp CIAss--TuTr youR xrmsEHs
..,,x Missoufi, A i,sne;s n nArhar, Ohio. = Royal
h. Brsliofd, Maine. o. Socrates Hubbard, hlaaruii.
ssoSp DIVISION, ssoxn cf-.ss- rsHrY.f1'r ht,pss
1 Albert L. spsngao, Now York. ?. Richard N Clts,
District lolnnbla. .. samuel ". Kane Rhode eisnd =
william r. IalrweH Missouri 8. Washburn Maynard,
Ternosses.
Il vupr cf,fs--siyry.SIx NsNFvss.
william NJ. Llttle, New York 2. FranklN hsuulu
Ncw York Maunssn D. F'cld, New fork. syn"
M Tat, Rhode island 5. James X. Adams New loik.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03

within the last weeks thirty deaths are reported
os nersous Who had been the United states less than
one month twenty under fifteen days and i've under
two days and twelve from wounds rscovsd IN recent
b.asIes in Virginia. All OF the above deA In this city,
ana are included IN our bills Of mortality
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03
The CaxuaIties.

The Casualties.
PARTIAL LIST or CASUALTIES IN GENERAL CROOKS
DIVISION, FROM JUNE IL, BEFORE LYNoHpukG,
TO END OF RAID, JUNE "a.
yrnsr nRIoApR SECOND pIyIsroN-coIoyRI BAyEs CON-
xASpiSo TwESTY.rHiRp onn
Killed-Alonzo Decker.
W0uHdei-Simms Tanner.
Thirty SIXTH OHIO
WosndsIsstss Johnson. leg; John e.rl.y hand
uq% sh n1sS ssn Srsas aSa
rHiRrEKxrH v "
wo.mded"Ir,.x Allnssr, leg ampu,ased; johnson,
%incs, Vssn severely; ' X W asybrs slightly. Total Q.
xc,-r,eu. 1homa., a - banl f.yoss E.rs., VIM,
Carson Harris, Jno Faurnot Geo Parker, henry Steele
orderly ssrgs 9 Weller John Kelley Go eF'01''
wsamSed-Thos Faulkner severely sil.: Hail. slightly
hSsSsn Sssaan Dosrf Peck, aiD asselinson, SEXTON
Joues, slightly; bailey, Jas Johnson head; Lsvsllsa.
ssoorp sscApr, SECOND DIvmox--coi WHITE COMMANDING.
xaled-Ieu. Q ) s.teuD,, s..nnsr job. Bsl, "
n,Ssse' neKse,' ssrss Gavin styles. Total, o.
AGV Wosndsa-ooionel John A Tursy, thigh frscsursd
say .isi 'a b:sss ss.S III Sss sss
renbsrg, Richd yoans, slightly; shrover slightly;
Graves slightly s,ss,x swi,1er As,Su Grady no ks9:
severely sw sh q Curry, Hays, Rose, slightly jacob
bbspn b.any Henry S Grove, oobausn, Amos Coon TS.s
| rwrryrr oH1o-rrRrr. COLONEL BINn COMMANDING.
K,il,d-Adjutant y Torrcpce, fall from horse Ser.
| re,ut n N Cowen, Fphrslm Helm, David Meehons,
fownsond Corporal Shields, James Matson. Total O.
| T0,,nd,d-Jieut Glatfelter John Dalton head; JAS
| r. smith head; James Willis. leg; Lloyd, arm; Eu
rsue Stater foot; Jlpes Austin both arms broken;
| t,oodpapture, arm; Sergeant Mcldron arm; Ear.
hart slightly, mes Counsel, VIM Morse, Charles
| Crller. Total, 13.
Wau,,d.i-Corporal David shafer, Plant Cobs Hiram
chor, 4 Rom,pe VIM Bcnnett II Pearspns, Shan.
nom JMicr pcnter, all slightly Ihomas bonnet,,
severely; Truman, Jonas Caner, WALKER hcrre, all
| slightly. Total L. $500. y
| K,ued--Johp Prince
| Wosrd,d--Iamss Russell, Harry westfall, Porter,
| Joseph Kelley BesIn Basset. Total,
| sBiRp sRfgApn xsyEra VIRGINIA VOLUNTEER NFAHfhS-
CoLoSu yuosf. :,
Killed -Iisussnant James Barr, Morgan Bexroad,
| emtth, J I, Matthews, McPhefsoo.--Tots, o.
| Wound1d g Bevsrlip, Valentine, both slightly
Cornell, severely Jasper Rand, hgginon,nuwm y wn
son. TProudfoot, Lswh ElstIn, eighty hsrrhcn Hunt
4 7 Townsend, Charles hator, kowcs, HAIL glenn
| Robert Maxwell, ) Rowley, Nelson Total, 20
yUrHESrH VIRGINIA vpLUNrrxn fNyAFrrr-LRUffSAh Dio
| #M HoRkra .
Kclei-J Hill, Eeaney, Kfsr' ko0ns'
| Dovghcrty .-Toisl, 3. .u,.,s.
w ssdsd Thomas Fowler, " Bier, W Wright
W Bristsn, all severely; q W Robinson o'Bvien, y
Berpett, a sherhn, n Michac, sh~rrcr, Horn sam
bic. Csss nsaly. WIN rsrne~- > wAfsins' 'oo Need
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03

was intended as surprise, and through the dsobcdi.
enoo q orders by subordinate the rebels ponsd
Of our intentions and General smith was compelled 10
oounlermand the orders for attack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03
News from Fortress Monroe.
Vosrn,esa hospoa lima ~ IsRA

News from Fortress monroe.
Fosrnes MONROE June 2s, 1884.
The following named soldiers died in Hampton Hospital
June a7,--
David Johnson 7ob Pennsylvania james Cough, lls,h
New York James Wilson, ID Pennsylvania; John Bra
ney, 4th United States (coored) 8 w. Pennington 9th
United states lcooredl William Wright, 9Th Connecti-
o6usst.s George Risey ie.h Penusyyanis 5. PhSrcs.
117th New York; d. W. Piersou, 27th South Carolina
Near, lloth New York
The following were admitted into the Hampton Hosp-
tai, June 27-
B. Brandt, lssh Ponnsylvania a. r. clifford 18th Now
son ss Rhode sHss Es
J. d. finday, 18TH New York. N. baughmau, lssth
VS. 9th Maine: Michael Leathan, 47th New York; r. Il
Hyers, 9th New Jersey; j. Il MyIanoS, 18th Indiana
osa News s4y YSs Wassa sns sss
Conneoticut II EARLY 112th Pennsylynnia J. d Jones'
ONei, 0otl New York: Geo H. Weeks, isth New Hsmp
snre; I. Barnahan, ll7th New York; II. Holman, 25th
Hsssach1sssss s Miller 4,h New Hampshire Michael
r y; Moore, 4,h New Hampshire; VIM. Q. Woodbridge,
20 New Hampshire J. Il Wetbey, 16sth New York; r.J.
All Of tho above named wounded front Of Peters
burg and camc down the James charge Of Sur.
ssou Lewis, Of the Eighty nth New York Volunteers in
the steamer Monitor.
The following wounded arrived at the Hampton Hospi.
tai today
James Lott, s7th Pennsylvania; Jacob Phver Cd Penn
sylyania artillery r. Martan 9Th New Jersey; james
yanie; J. H. France, lssth Pennsylvana; George Will
liams, 9th Pennsylvania; w. r. Shear, 4sth Peursyl-
yania Lanegar, ll5th New York; Il. Hoiburn, 10Th
New York artillery; W. Alien, 9th Pennsylvania p. Nc
Gure, Sd New York; J. H. RUSSELL doth massachusetts,;
D. Freeman, 27th Massachusetts; w. Davis, I'd Penn.
syvana T. Fitzpatrick G. +. Morgan. Ist Connecticut:
George Hil Labardee 1a2d New York j. Quinn 7th
New York w. Webb, 9eth New York; G. II. Wildey
llSth New York; William Boswell, 117th New York.
FoRrREss MONROE, July !, 1884.
Major General Butler and arrived at seven O'Clock
last evening from Bermuda Hundred.
The body of an unknown man was picked up in Hamp.
ton Roads TO day. lie evidently belonged to some gun
boat, and had been shot.
prize steamer in this afternoon in charge of
prize crew. No particulars yet obtained.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
HYDE PARK SABBATH SCHOOL.

General question: by Miss Bailey How ma
ny Herods are mentioned IN the Sciptures?"
Bible class question, by Mrs. Childs,-"To
whom is every man u frend?"
Young Ladies class No. l, by Martha Sherwin,
where in the Bible is given magnificent des-
cription of a thunderstorm
Young ladies' class No. 2. by Sarah Noyes,-
lin what city was forty days fast proclaimed ?
Girls class No. 2, by Clara Page,-'who was
hanged in an oak, and what became Of him?'
Girls class No. 8, by Cynthia Sherwin-"who
was angry with job, and why?
Girls class No. 4, by Carrie Dutton,-"what
are the young commanded to do ?"
Boys class No. 2, by Frank llill.-"who by
prayer had his life heightened fifteen years %
Answer to general question of last week Elk.
"a: 8, 10; Bible class, Acts s: 20; Young ladies'
class No /, II sam. II: %; Young gentlemens'
class Acts Is: 25; Girls class No. 2, II Chron.
30: L; Boys class No ,, Jer. 50: 10, IL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06

CottoDs, Cotton Flannels-all grades.
Cassimcres, Danvill gray Cloths, Satin
etts, Tweeds Frocking. &c
Mixed Shifting Flannels, extra nice
heavy DO, white yard-wide Shaker do,
Salisbury do.
Prints. Delair es.-all styles.-Balmo-
rails, ohawls knit worsted Goods, Sacks,
Capes, Hoods. Nubias, Sontags, Sleeves,
Skating Caps, Mittens, Leggins. &c.
Gents Furnishing floods. all kinds.
Ready-m,de Clothing. Hats and Caps,
fur Caps, Collars and Ladies' fur trimmed
Hoods,
Crockery, Glass Ware, Bouts and Shoes,
Hardware. Paper hangings. Sleigh Bells,
Burning Fluid. Kerosene Oil, Groceries,
Salt, N ills, Glass, Fish, &c. &c,
Dairy Salt in bills. half bbls. and
Sacks,-a superior article.
This makes as large and well selected Stock a,
can be found in i.amoile ounty, All those in
want of goods will do well to call. Liberal dis
count made ON large purchases all early.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
LECTURES.

The Trustees and Principal of Lamoille
County Grammer School, announce to the
public With pleasure. that a course of
Lectures may be expected at the Academy
Hall during the present winter and spring.
The first. will be on the 10Th Of January
at O'Clock p NJ. by Rev. Mr.. Dayton,
of St. Adams The we'll known reputation
of this gentleman, as u speaker and lee
turer, is sure guarantee for full
house.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
"Unquestionably the best sustained work
of the kind in the world"
II Il r p Il II s.
New Monthly Magazine.
Critical notices of the Press.

Critical notices of the Press.
The volume bound constitute of themselves q
library OF miscellaneous reading such as cannot
be found in the same compass in any other pub
location that has COME under our notice. Boston
Courier.
The most popular Monthly in the world.-New
York Observer.
We must refer in terms of eulogy to the high
tone and varied excellence of Harpers' Magazine
"a journal with a.monthly circulation of about
l7U,uUO copies---in whose pages are to be found
of the choicest light and general reading OF the
day We speak of this work as an evidence of
the American people, and the popularity it has
acquired is meIited. Each number contains fully
l44 pages of reading matter, appropl lately Illus
trated with good wood cuts ; and 1t combines in
itself the 'acy monthly and the more philosoph-
ical quarterly, blended with the best features oil
the daily journal 1t has great power in The dis
semination OF love of pure literature Il Trub-
ner's Guide to American Literature. London.
No Magazine in Europe or America is 50 we'll
known none half as many readers, and we may
safely lay, none has received SO large tribute of
admiration from the cultivated classes, that de-
light in healthy. diversifed, eevating periodic
al lite ature. Ii is the foremost Magazine Of the
day. The fireside never had mole delightful
companion. nor the million more enterprising
friend, than Hsrpem' Magazine. Methodist
Protestant tBaltimore,)
TERM
The papers of permanent value which have
been published in almost every number render q
complete set of Harpers' Magazine desirable ac-
QUESTION to any public or private library. The
publishers can supply complete sets, or any num-
Der from the commencement. For twenty-five
cents they will send any Number, by mail, post
paid. Any volume, containing six numbers,
bound in muslin. will BIZ mailed paid, to any
place in the United States within 1900 miles Of
New York. for So 90 Complete sets, now COM
piising twenty-five volumes, will be sent by ex-
press, the freight at the expense Of the purchas-
er, for ST. SS per volume.
One copy one year, So 90; Two copies for one
year. 500 Harpers' Magazine and Harpers'
Weekly one year, $500. And an extra copy gra-
tbs. for every club of Ten subscribers. at So so
each; or IL copies for $25.
Clergymen and teachers supplied at SO 80 a
year. The sem-annual volumes bound In cloth,
So so per volume. Muslin covers. 20 rents each
When ordered to be sent by mail, eight cents ad.
ditiona must be RENTED for postage. The pos
tage upon Harpers' Magazine must be paid at the
Office where it il received The postage is twen-
ty-four cents year. or cents for three months.
HARPER Il BROTHERS.,
Franklin Square, New York
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
Vermont Central and SuIli.
van Railroads.

Winter Arrangement commencing Dec. "a, 1868
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at 1884 NJ, l.5l P N and
9.32 Pm.
Mail Train leaves ST. Albans at elsa. NJ.
burlington 1.O M, connecting at White
River junction and Bellows Falls with trains
for Boston, Worcester &c, and with Vermont
Valley railroad for Springfield, and New York.
arrivingn New York at 10.l5PM.
Day Express leaves Ogdensburgh at $50 A. NJ,
Montreal at S0OA M, Rouses Point at l0.45 A N.
for Boston Troy and New York.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at H..
30 Am Montreal, at $50 PM, Rouses Point at .4s
NJ, arriving at Boston at $40 N, connecting
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire r r. for Boston
and Worcester, and with vt. Valley R. R.. for
Springfield and New Haven and arriving in Now
York at LOOM.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Waterbury at 8 80 A NJ, ii 81 AM 4.0f II.
and 6.06 NJ.
Day Express leaves Boston at 500 N,
White River Junction at 10 NJ, Burlington at
4.25 =, for Montreal, Ogdensburgh. Chicago
and the West, making close connections.
Mail train leaves Boston at 100 A NJ, via Low.
ell,and at 7 30A M, via. Lawrence or Fitchburg.
Leaves Springfield at 1850 AN, Bellows Falls at
1926 NJ, for st. Johnsbury, Littleton. Burling-
ton and st. Adams and lodge.
Accommodation train leaves Mortified at 1000
A M, and Burlington at II rs P NJ, for st. Al
bans.
Night express train leaveHBellOws Falls at TO-
90 NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ley railroad leaving New York at l2.l5 M, and
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at 4.00r
NJ, connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at 500 P NJ, via. Lowell, or
Lawrence, Leave White r. Junction at IL
40 p NJ, arriving at Burlington at $40 An.
Rouses Point at 1.l5 IN, Montreal at 9.l5 A N.
and Ogdensburgh at l2,00PM. Both the Nail
Trains connect at White River Junction with
Passumpsic Road.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night ex.
press trains running between Rouses Point and
Boston.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations. G. MERRILL,
st. Adams, Dec. H. 1858. SO Sup't.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
HENRY W. LEACH's ESTATE,
waterville, January l, 1864. 7
NATHAN SMILES ESTATE.

NATHAN SMILES ESTATE
STATE OF VERMONT, [ In Probate curt hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, SIS en- at johnson. in and
for said district, on the 4th day Of January A.
D., 1864.
Henry Smile. Executor on the estate of Ma
than Smilie. late of Cambridge, in said district
deceased, represents to this court that the said
Nathan Smilie In his life time was under written
contract to convey by deed certain lands in the
towns OF Cambridge Waterville and Belvidere in
said district, by contracts in writing, executed
and delivered to Antepss Fletcher, Jeremiah
shattuck. Stickney Hodgkins, Amos Page, and
Levi Shattuck and the said executor axis said
court to grant him license to convey said lands
in accordance with the said contracts. TO the per.
sons above named, or with such valuations as
shall be agreed upon by the parties and approved
by said court.
II is ordered by said court that said appli
cation be heard at the Probate Office In Johnson
on the 25th of January A ID. 1864 and IT is fur
Their ordered, that notice be given to all person
concerned by the publication of this order inthe
Lamoille Newsdeafer printed at Hydepark,
three weeks successfully, before said hearing.
q. @. CHADWICK, Judge.
WaltOn's Register for 1864
at
Store Book Store.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
important to PensIOners !
Pensions, Bounties. Back Pay, and
Claims, Of all kinds against the
General on. State Gov

tensions, D0unteeS. Back Fay, and
Claims, of all kinds against the
General or State Gov
POWERS d GLEED. attorneys at law. Morris
vile, VT, are prepared to prosecute sill kinds
of claims against the government. They have
mad a larger experience in prosecuting claims for
pensions, bounties, &C.. during the present war.
than any other agents in this part of the State.
Their blanks are prepared by an examiner Of the
Pension Ofiice, anu being correct, applicants are
saved the expense and delay incident to applica-
tions, and proofs unskilfully and improperly
made they are furnished with bound copies OF
all the pension, bounty and bounty land laws in
force, together with all the decisionr Of the Pen
sion Bureau and Attorney General thereon. They
charge only the fees established by law.
The following are entitled to pensions, viz -
Soldiers wounded or disabled by disease.
Widows of all soldiers that die in the service,
Children under l6 years of age, if no widow
Orphan sisters under the age of Is, if no widow
or children.
Mothers dependent, wholly or in part, on their
sons who die of wounds or disease, are entitled
a. above.
The 500 bounty is paid in the following order:
1st,-to widow, if any living.
2d,-to children.
9d,--if no widow or children living tothe father
th,-the mother,
9th Brothers and sisters.
6th-heirs generally.
Pensions, bountes and all back pay, whether
due from the State or the Uuited States, is ex-
empt from the claims of creditors. Soldiers who
serve two full years are entitled to bounty. Sol
diers discharged by reason of wounds received in
battle are also entitled to bounty whether they
serve two years or not. We are also supplied
with blanks for pensions, whether in the present
or former wars, for daawing their money in Sept
ember and March Call on or address
POWERS q GLEED,
Morrisyile Vt,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
Martit0.

In Stowe, Jan. 4th 1864. by Rev. z. H. Brown,
Mr.. John Upper of Rochester, VT, and Miss
Susan L. Raymond, of Stowe
In Stowe, Jan. 9Th, by Rev. 2. II. Brown Mr..
Levi Hogde, and Miss Jane M. Kellogg both of
Stowe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
q / { D

In Morristown, Jan. Sd, Mrs. Sally Russell
widow of Thales Russell, aged rs years and six
months.
In Morristown, Dec. %, Alice Mary, only
daughter of Geo. F. and aroline Small, aged
years 10 months and 10 days.
LITTLE ALIE's FAREWELL.
Mother. Am going yonder.
Angels beckon me away;
Can't you see their shining pinions-
Hear them whisper Come away?'
They are pretty angels mother.
Angels of the little ones,
And they look so bright and shining,
Like so many little suns.
See they wave their wings so pretty,
And they seem so sweet and kind
Let me go and see them. mother
DO not weep sO-never mind
will love you always, mother,
While love the angels too
Mother there are larger angels
Sometime they will come for you.
Father now zee another
Just as bright a. bright can be
And he says, so kind and sweetly,
Little children come to Inc =
o. it Is the Savior father:
And his home is very bright;
Let the little angels hear me,
Father, let me go tonight
Now see many children.
Up there in the Savior's home
Let me 90 and meet them father
And I'll wait there till you come.
Dearest Papa, do not grieve so
Tell dear brother all I've said
Tell him Allie said the Angels,
Sometime. Burte, III come for you -
At Fort Stevens, Washington. Dec. 10TH 1868.
Russell J. Chafey Of Woicott.
Mr.. Chafey enlisted into the eleventh
VT and went forth in his countr, 8 caus.
as matter Of principle. He did not as
Gen. Putnam of old. leave his plough. bu,
he left his scythe when he had began
moving, and joined the army because he
loved his country. His Capt, Aldace +.
Walker says Of him: "Chafeys loss was
one Of the greatest the company haseveI
met In fact nothing that has occurred
since have been in the army has aFec-
ted me 40 much. So sudden----and such
a man. He was one of our favorites. al.
ways faithful. never complaining. and q
model soldier. And from what | saw Of
him he must have been model citizen.
The company will miss him. Mr.. G. left
a wife and child to mourn his loss. His
remains were inferred in Woicott Dec.
18th.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
BRIGHAM g. WATERM

L solved by mutual consent, the undersigned
have formed a copartnership under the name Of
BRIGHAM g. WATERMAN,
and will continue the practice of law at the old
place over the Bank, at Hyde Park, Vt. By
prompt and careful attention to business we hope
to merit the confidence of the public. Having
taken out license as Claim Agents, we shall
give particular attention to the collection of all
claims against the Government, including wild
ow's. invalid and other pensions, bountes, boun-
ties. back pay, &C We have all the necessary
blanks for that purpose. and being located near
the County Clerks office and the Bank, and do
ing our business directly with the Departments
at Washington without the intervention OF any
agents there, thus saving considerable expense
and delay,-we possess unusual facilities for ex-
pediting and securing claims of this nature.
We would respectfully solicit liberal share OF
patronage. WALDO BRIGHAM.
.H .. GEO. l.. WATERMAN.
Hyde Park Sept. 30, 1868 As