davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-11-22
Leascr from Cape. sy.v, stcr.
CAMP 18th Wis YEr IVr4x1nY0
near Little River Ala. !
Oct. - latA

Ca,P 18th WIS, Yer. Ivr,xrnrl
near Little RIVER Ala.
lH C9rr:
We are continuing our excursions
ia Georgia and Alabama. Like tile
country very well but 10 not con
Glade to locate here just yet The
inhabitants feed us tulerabIe liberal
Is, 80 ttat haif IA ions, at present
gives rs enough 10 cat The change
ri diet from strict army ration Is
quit al Il,A t. the l.- Ii, ~ ttc scn"-
W began TO show Itself TO some eX-
tent After Il protUvte sisg which
Jnrcw lcHspurg lm IN the sAatc,
maai0g il in amount OF di,clIug
aaa u-h,in4 q mere breakfast job
eliminating iu The grand taak and
d-u, ot tie 3l-t ~ Augl9t ana 1t OF
IS p,tmAer resulting ia the fall OF the
"t,&te Citv. W- WuhJreV aad ford
d-, strongly near Atlanta made n
pheasant camp, Grew tents ami rested
Ipr three weeks; bat Suth Il .aNutY
could NOT las. GA the 81 inst we
again stored tents. camp AMI garrl-
son equiraI w.th nj camp and ptI-
sonitl prop rty Wnch coatd be dis
pehetd WI n, nciaalnS Qaitc 4 mum
Der OF blankets and ovcrcuat s. amt ON
the 4,h ere d"y tingad tn Eastern
SKY, eirack oat III Il rapid magch
Nluce then We uatc been abod. Aaa
81 the anne on a rup.I marca, ca
loose and wlthau ;t>,ar, now winding
through a" ito~tracted pass ii the
mo 1t';ti.ts, CHING along valley
or cIm 'iat er "a spur Ny com ,ahy
winch IS san among thu largest III
Tic atmy Wa, never ia better health.
ThoaZl " have done full our share
OF har,i ii4atml, malaria Of Louisa
Il tne unhealthy climate aud bal
water of Mississippi was almost a Ia
la last year, a. reoei bdllelS nave
heeh ms twenty OF oar mtn have
been struck With bullets, aud but
tmetkiile'; tae Wouadtd were all do
Ing We'll when last heard from.
10 one need desire Drawer mon j;
while have rthuNej probably con-
pie TOR 9omatAing like coWardlce i
nave = score for reeNieS0uee> AMI I'M
necessary exposure Ga the 2SthaS
W. ua moved from theeNfr"m mgnt
To the l'tt, G'l. Hood tm 4 his IL
V"ti.e JaesilrS ~ ma~~ng AMI a.
tat'Si1~ .'' 10 IN y. 9. oar regiment,
l"'d5h - d" " Flf'le ana . n"i4 70
"""'iS 4dir". was 'he fr0i 20 enter
lh' -. Ak IN IN me. Ner1t. brown
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-11-22

1T. L'Otcr:
TIE following is the result of the
vote Of Go. B, 43d Reg't Wis. Vols.
infantry, no copperhcad vote being
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-02

they come to their counter, which is proof
enough that they "are all right"
Should the bank recover no more Of their
stolen funds, it is in good condition, as
the prudent management of it had laid
away nearly this amount as suplus fund
for a wet day. The franklin County
Bank has for the time suspended, and or
dered the Suffolk Bank not to take their
bills The object Of this is to make them
worthless for the time. But all honest
holders of the bills need not be alarmed,
as they will be made good in the course
of time. The amount taken from the
Franklin County Bank is between 70 and
$SO,000-S20,000 of which has, we
learn, been recovered. The National Bank
continues to do business, and no one need
have any hesitancy about taking their bills
which are, so to speak, as good as the
wheat
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-02
M Miseellana.


THE RIVERS ROAR.
There's music in the softly gliding rivers roar.
As its bright ripples sigh along the pebly shore
And often have felt it in days of yore.-
There's music in the softly gliding rivers roar.
First in childhood's rosy dawn, heard its plain
tive sighs
As through the woodbine porch gazed into the
Or, o er the lawn, chased rowing butterflies
First in childhoods dawn, heard its plaintivt
sighs.
easement fell
1t mingled in the peusive twilight's Tranquil
spell,
And loved to listen to its melody so well.
In Spring when natures swelling streams tbei
fettefs broke,
And birding chorouses from hill and dale awoke
Peaed its loud anthem like clarion stroke,
When Summer spiders wove their dewy shroud
by night
I've sat upon the bank, and watched the insect
HlBnI,-
Watched the wavelet chase the ripples light.
When the thick plumed forests were arrayed il
gold.
And every martial hue, like hammered hosts o
old,
Its martial mnsic to their fight is rolled.
When wild flowers faded in the dew-bright glen
This HARP took up once more FEELING STRAIN
With Phibrock of the woody plain.
Beneath the light of moonbeams trembling OIL
the waves,
I've heard the straln like music from the naia
caves,
Where light-winged foam the rock built towe
laves.
When downy sleep spread Ger the earth he
silken pail,
And all sounds hushed, save the clock.tick fror
the hall ;
, From easement high I've listened to its friendl
call
Sadly, like spirit voices from old bygone years
1t steals DER my soul with scenes of hopes O
Scenes sad, or beautiful and gay some fraugh
with tears.
And oft beneath those bending willow trees,
Whose nodding, trailing boughs sweep gently i
II comes like distant music. stealing DER tn
seas. c.. A. l.. X. WHITE.
Hyde Park, Oct 26th, 1864
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-02

TERRIBLE RAILROAD AooIDENT.--On the
Shore Line Railroad, Conn on Saturday,
a terrible accident occurred by the break
ing of a rail, which threw the entire train
from the track while passing through a
deep cut, known as Rocky Ledge, 50 the
cars were dashed against rock on either
hand, smashing them to pieces. The
passengers were invalid soldiers, and some
twelve we're killed, as many more seriously
wounded. and some twenty-five slightly
Two breskmen were instantly killed, and
another, it was thought, fatally injured.
One of the killed was jammed between a
car and the rock in such manner that
it was night before the dody could be
extricated. The cars being a perfect wreck
Superintendent Calhoun ordered then to
be burned
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-02
Attorneys.
% G. BENTON, Attorney at Law and solicit
[l. or in Chancery. Hydepark, VT

ID G. BENTON, Attorney at Law and solicit
IL. or in Chancery. Hydepark, Vt.
b RIGHAM ~ WATERMAN, attorneys at law
ID and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park Vt.
.Particular attention given TO the collection OF
I'll claims against the Government widows, IN
valid, and other pensions, bounties, back pay
nc. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 10
~ W. HENDEE, attorney and counsellor at
M, law and solicitor in Lhancery, MorrisVille'
VT. Office in Masonic building. Cd
III o. HEATH attorney and counsellor at law
III. and solicitor in Chancely, Cambridge Vt.
Particular attention given to the collection OF
Military claims, IN ;iuding pensions and bountles
Terms reasonable. Office at JeheIsOnVille.
BLOWERS & GLEED, attorneys at law and so
Ia ictors in Chancery Morrisville,Vt. (Office
formerly occupied by Hon. T. Gleed.) n. II. row
nRs, P. X. GLEED.
ID +. PARKER, attorney and counsellor at
III. law, Wolcott. VT Particular attention
9fven to collecting all kinds of military CLAIMS.
having an experienced agent and attorney in
Washington, D. c., am prepared to procure pen
Mons, bounties. back pay, &C., on reasonable
&arms
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-02
"ST. JOINS. OCT. 22d

BlSeioW, OF tne IbmeS, VINO visited p.
Johns on Saturday -
"ST. JOINS, OCT., 22d.
Dear Times Il arrived here this
morning, and found that some of the
raiders already arrested were confined in
the district jail here. The prisoners are
all young men, hail from Kentucky. are
we'll dressed, and appear in good spirits
save much worn out by their hard ride
from St. Adams to Canada. Their names
and ages are as follows:
G. NJ Wallace, 26, and is the person
who sent a telegraph to g. N. Sanders
from Freliehsburg; Charles Swegen. 2 !;
Burnett Young 81 S. Tevis, 81 Dudly
Moore. 81 Geo. Scott, %; Samuel Gregg,
90 OF the above, Young was in com
mand of the party, and claims to have
captains commission in the Confederate
service. Scott and Gregg were arrested
at West Farnham, More at Waterloo,
and all of the rest Of the party at Stan
bridge.
Bernard Devlin, an eminent counsellor
of Montreal, G r. Edmunds of Burling-
ton, Messrs H. G. Edison and D. r. Bal
ley, of st. Albans arc here in behalf of
our authorizes. The prisoners are con-
fined in separate cells, not allowed to con-
verse with each other. and thus far no
one has been allowed to see them. One
of the prisoners young man of 10. is
is said to have made confession. He al
leges he is one Of Morgan's men, and that
the expedition was commanded by cap
tain in the Confederate service, duly CON-
missioned for the purpose. This leader
is said to have made Burlington his bead
quarters.
| 1t is ascertained that four of the party
left the Ottawa Hotel, Montreal on the
morning of the raid, for the States.
z p MA special train from Aliens
Corners. on the Montreal and Vermont
junction railways having on board Judge
Coursol and party, has just arrived
having in custody six more of the rob.
bers.
From E. A. sowles Esq. of st. Adams
passenger on the train, and who has
been at West Farnbam since the raid
! gather the following interesting items
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-02
Written for the Newsdealer.
CHApINs BLUFF, VA. !
Oct 1864

Mr.. EDITOR Having often times
heard of doubts expressed by citizens,
and, even by soldiers, of the efficiency of
the works of the Christian Commission,
| will at this time add my testimony
which is not worth much at most.
We have read accounts of large sums
of money and necessities of life, besides
many delicacies being freely donated for
the benefit of sick and wounded soldiers
but not until we came to Va. have we
seen the practical works of their agents
Almost as soon as the 18th corps crossed
the James, the agents Of the Christian
Commission were also here. They were
truly brave and courageous class of men,
for they could be seen here, there and
everywhere, and with their pockets filled
with many things not found in the Gov
ernment bill of fare. They sought out the
needy and ministered to their wants.
They have been untiring in their efforts,
and their supply must have been large
though not enough for all.
1t has been great pleasure for US tc
learn of one particular kindness shown a
member of Co. H, 9th Vt
A member of the Co was quite badly
wounded in the arm and the blood flowed
quite freely, soiling his clothes.
When he was placed in the hospital hi;
bloody clothes were changed for hospital
attire Soon it was decided to send hin
to Fortress Monroe, when the hospita
afterwards stripped him of the clothes
they had furnished him with, and wer,
going to send the poor fellow of quit,
naked.
An agent of the Christian Commission
being present in the hospital, the office,
appealed to him and suit of clothes wa
furnished, excepting a blanket, which tn,
officer kindly supplied from his own
and the poor boy started off comfortably
clad.
Many other members of Co. II, hav,
received comforts from the commission.
If any one in Lamoille County (and
know there are many,) has any thing t.
donate for the comfort of the soldiers
send direct to them, or give it to tn
Christian Commits sion and it will reacl
its destination.
The demand is now greater than tn,
supply. Let not good old Lamoille be be
hind. Yours, &C.,
MANSFIELD"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-02
39usintss CarO5.


HOUSE, or" OLD FAR
( MER'S HOTEL" Waterbury Centre, VT,
Lemuel Lyon, Proprietor. Travellers VIII hhd
this an excellent place to stop. AZ
y5I TNION HOUSE, johnson, VT, R. IL, Smith
3J Proprietor Stages leave this House north
( and south Daily. 20
.tNS ORRlSVILLE HOUSE, Morrsville, VT, X.
MI o. Spaulding, proprietor. The proprietor
hopes to be able to make the traveller feel at
home IL
n REEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Wolcott vt,
AJ X. Day, proprietor. This house has been
Fitted up aud additions and improvements made
During the last season, so that the proprietor
feels confident that he can make the traveller feel
At home.
MERICAN HOUSE, Hyde Park, Vt, j. A.
Child, proprietor. Horses and carriges for
sconveyance to any part of the country always in
Readiness. Also horses and carriges to let III
%NJIlLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park Vt.' J. l.
Nesmith, Proprietor.
JTILLAGE HOTEL, Waterbury, Vt, Jeremiah
I'm Brown, proprietor.
lsI7LMoRE POND HOUSE, Elmore Vt, A. W.
" Averll, proprietor ConNeyances 10 any
mart of the county on short notice.
"A MERICAN HOUSE, St. Adams, VT, S. G.
~ Field, proprietor. 10
IIDEN HOUSE, Eden Mills, VT q. W. DEMO
~ proprietor, oo
1RASBURGH HOUSE, Irasburgh, Vt, by r
III w. Nye Stages leave this house daily for al
trallway stations. Horses and carriages to let. ~
u UBBEiI.'S HOTEL, Wolcott, VT, Justus
III Hubbell, proprietor, on the stage road tt
Irasbuigh. Conveyance to any part OF The coun
.ty On short notice. "a
EDEN HOTEL, Eden Corners, VT, j. Har
u rington, proprietor. Good Accommodations
for man and beast.
~ OODRIRH'S HOTEL, Stowe Q.ower VILLAGE
NJ VT, d. Goodrich, proprietor AZ
sI1AGLE HOTEL, by H. P. Seeger, Cambridge
" Boro'., Vermont ~
HOTEL, Albany Centre, Vermont, W. How
Iii ard, Proprietor. This is good place to stop
Ionce knew dinner for four, with good cup
tea, got up in ten minutes Ed. 30
4yTESTOvER'S HOTEL, Waterville, VT, S
y1 b. WeStoyer, proprietor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-02


gg We make the following extracts of
recent copperhead uprising in Iowa from
the Oskaloosa (lowa) Herald:
"On Saturday, Oct. lst, in Sugar Greek
Tp., Poweshick county, Deputy Marshals
J. NJ. Woodruff of Knoxville, and J. l..
Bashore of Centrevile, were waylaid and
in cold blood murdered. The particulars
of this dastardly affair as we get them
are as follows:
Several drafted men Of Sugar Greek
having failed to report at the Provost
Marshall's office, deputies Woodruff and
Bashore were sent to enquire the reason,
or something to that effect. On going to
the neighborhood they met Mike Gleason
and, after some conversation leading them
to believe that he was all right they dis.
closed their business, and he proffered tc
assist them in finding the men. The mar.
shals made an arrangement for him to &C
with them after they had fed their hor'
ses and obtained some refreshments them
selves.
But while the marshals were feeding
! Gleason went to Miller's saw-mill wher,
the copperheaas had met to drill as wal
their custom on Saturday. The military
company soon dispersed. After feeding
Woodruff and Bashore started out to hun
the drafted men. AS they we're passing
along the road they were suddenly firec
npon by squad Of men concealed in tn
bushes. Woodruff was killed instantly
having two balls through his head and
number in his body. Bashore was bu
slightly wounded. He jumped out of tn
buggy but was Immediately surrounde,
by the copperheads and several guns wer
leveled at him. and among them wa
Gleason, who had betrayed the marshals
Bashore appealed to them to spare hi
life. He told them that they were atran
gers, that be bad nothing against them
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-02
PROCLAMATION FOR THANKSGIVING.
By the President cfthe United States o f
America.
A PROCLAMATION.

1t has pleased Almighty God to pro-
long our national life another year, defend
ing US with His guardian care against
unfricndly designs abroad, and vouchsa-
fing to us in His mercy many and signal
victories over the enemy who is of our own
household 1t has also pleased our Heav-
enly Father to favor as we'll our citizens
in their homes as our soldiers in their
camps and our sailors on the rivers and
seas, with unusual health. He has largely
augmented our free population by eman-
cipatin and by immigration while He has
opened to us new sources of wealth, and has
crowned the labor of our working men in
every department of industry with abun-
dant reward. Moreover, He has been pleas.
ed to animate and inspire our mind and
hearts with fortitude, courage, resolution
sufficient for the great trial of civil wal
into which we have been brought by oul
adherence as nation to the cause of free
dom and humanity. and to afford us rea
sonable hopes of an ultimate and happy
dclivcrance from all our dangers and
Affections.
Now, therefore, T, Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States, do hereby
appoint and set apart the last Thursday
in Novemper next as day which desire
to be observed by all my fellow citizens,
wherever they may then be, as day Of
thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty
God, the benefcent creator and ruler of
the universe; and do further recommend
to my fellow citizens, aforesaid, that or
that occasion they do reverently humble
themselves in the dust, and from thence
offer up penitent and humble prayers and
supicatious to the Great Disposer of events
for a return of the ineStimable blessings
of peace, nnion and harmony throughout
the land which it has pleased Him to as
sign as dwelling place for ourselves and
our posterity throughout all generations.
In testimony whereof hereunto set my
hand, and caused the seal of the United
States to be fixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this TWEEN
tieth day of October, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred ant
sixty-four. and of the Independence o
the United States the eighty. ninth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President,
VIM. H, SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-02

The NEW RAILROAD The new railroad
leading from St. Adams to St. Johns. G. E.
will probably be open for the despatch of
business by the first Of Novem Der. a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-02
OUR BANKS.

An unnecessary excitement has Deen
cotton up relative to our banks The
st. Adams bank has, at this writing, re-
covered all, except $4,000 of the stolen
funds. The bank is doing business as
usual, .dscounting notes, &c. The Suf-
folk bank Of Boston takes the bills as
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-02
PICT u IL IL 8

K of all kinds are again to be had at the Lamoile
*County Ambrotype Rooms. Satisfaction given
r or no pay required. @. l.. H0LBR00K.
Hyde Park Oes 2etb. 49tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-02
Tailors.

"a H. WELLS, merchant tailor Waterbury,
IN vt. dealer in the best broadcloths doeskins
leassimeres, vestings. tailors' trimmings. custom
Hoods, &c., Graments made in the most ap-
proved manner, and warranted to fit. SO
g N. TRACY, fashionable tailor johnson Vt.
B.Work done to order on short notice. Cutting
done for others TO make Ali work warranted 28
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-02
Jewellers.

Jewellers.
fN W. SCOTT, matchmaker and jeweler, John
u. son, VT. keeps constantly on hand an as
|ortment of clocks, jewelry, patent medicines
Essences, hair oils, candies, spruce gum, &c. 3S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-02
Physicians.
DENTlSTRY.-P. W. J. PECK,
~ dentist, johnson, VT. Natur

IN xsga> DENTISTRY.-P.W W. j. PECK,
ES@S. ~ dentist, johnson, Vt. Natur-
eJsayyas) al teeth put in the best state of pre-
ElIyI-IJ servation. Artificial teeth made
1h every style known to the profession. 45
~ J. H0LBROOK, NJ. D., physician and sur
geon, Wolcott, Vt. Office over IL. b. Bun
sdy's store. 3im69
II A. STEELE, D., Homeopathic physician
r<) and surgeon, Morrisvlle. Vt. Office at his
fzesidence--at the house formerly occupied by
zThomas Gleed
MyTM. l.. WHITE, NJ. D., physician and sur
nv geon, Hyde Park. Vt. Office at the for
,1ner residence of j. I. Allen.
n p. F0RBUSH, surgeon dem s~~-~Eza.
~. tist. Office in the Patriot T1S&
uilding, State st, Montpelier vt. oIDYHO
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-02
THE ST. ALBANS RAID.

We select the following interesting in
formation from a letter from Mr. &. II.
Bigelow, of the Times, who visited St.
Johns on Saturday -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-02
gamoills alewsdealer:
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
AT HYDE PARK, LAMoILLB COUNTY, VT.

Rates of Advertising.
4 column year, $50 6 mos S95; mos. SlS'
mo. $40.
az column year, S35; mos. 20; mos $40;
mo. 81. .,
mo. $5.
i 8 column year, SO; mos. ST; mos. s4
l mo. So.
Legal Notices charged at 10 cts per line for three
Insertions two insertions, cts. line one
one insertion, 6 cts a line.
Probate notices 81 each. provided, they do not
exceed twenty lines in which case ten cents a
line will be charged.
| ,JHR p:RfM t + IN G. C:
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
AT THIS OFFICE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-15

ii1lggst ola rTgEIhA 40 nnntl919dA6 nspi1l
l. .hsgssonI 1sSsi us a~saislsia
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-15
NlgOtiiniLd0c 0nlei0en.
0aS AomScpotbilde SosSei(pcrfo6rcn

Sao bpnDopatDil1e S0~0ciluerfn6ren
bon Or. NbOGpb ., @erbdrbt, a6nist. 4reus. apprO6.
arjt il4s S~Sunsar5t, Or. meb. mt. 1irur8v
Au8enpperatear &c.
Cfiec: 30. s3 Sbatpfr., GRe BON Sbarp nnS
ssstsEfaQ Opoer Ctr. ernI X srfr Il
II HIM ntetn neueS 9etlterfabren, tpelmtS bereitB tn Dettih-
fnnb Bic ribnlt6fe Mnerfeannns ~eefunlen, aud nber Nrneri.
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n,sre ais Ar3t ntebftseIagsn.
fa6reu6eit uab unfGerhett Der alien wfshtStn fne; GIN
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aunAisen &~efultatef BITE t9 BET utetner Sieidbrteen Yra-
Observation-Disclosures s n a umb &6n SSber ~essteIt,
iyreten fir f5 feLbt. Sa S~nfterburg bebaneelte tb NJ ben
Sabrea 1851 1pS 1882 naepr benz 10000 9rdnte an ben
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@benis oerstelt es I'D BET 8erssnfeber, eanseH'' ltnteristSs-
SD aud tn Sen Sltefet 9eiSen ptrt Elm FGerer 5rfaIS
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ID perbea, Rrdmpftf5a tte tbef6 erben,
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act watT7 frh rfP .arr@en nate
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