davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-15
LAW INTELLIGENCE

usIrLD STATES CIRCUIT coURT-TEp. l3-Beioro
Juds- sHIPsN
THE INTERNAL ELyESUE ACT AND THR LIQUOR
prlLTRs-THE CONVICTION or gILTY-Sfw TRIAL
plsiEp-oPIyloS or TIE ooURT-THE LLVLSuh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-10

fought closed 10 day. Lees entire .rn-
made repeated and furious assan}ts nro! a$s
right and left wings, commanded r. ~ ans ING
and SedgWick with temnorsry sue, asS [S!' Is<
has been driven back with great sIaughtosr, '0'
An 2ttach: was made about four g c;ocE ~.
AFTERNOON Simultaneous unon TIE whole f' ','
which was repulsed Towards dark fha G ';r,'
federates concentrated upon the Federal ,;sGt
and fell suddenl upon Sedgwicis, crusAins
portion Of his line, but oedevick succeeded
IN reform ing his line, and secured It aca;rst
further disaster, and Ghe Conf dcrates with.
drew from his front.
Oar losses have been heavy, but our arny
day has certainly achieved g decided SIC,
cess. II has b.fned all the offensive Efforts Of
The Confederates.
The almost III penetrabie woods with Which
the battle ground is covered enabled yhe Con.
federates to conceal their movements almost
perfectly until the very moment Of their exc.
cution.'
in ''eye witness" in New York parc,
writes as follows: 'On Thursday the arn7
sustained successfully the fierce ATTACK Of he
bulk of Lees army. On Friday We attacked
AID drove them some distoace, an} took all
their wounded prisoners, and Won decisive
victory On Saturday there vas no lighting
and Lee was believed 70 be ret!1|Gg.
HEAD QUARTERS ARMY OF P3T0AAc, S2t
uraay Evening Al moon to-day OIL sklrml>h.
ers advanced through 1Ilc H0oG>, and tou99
that Lee has r4treated. Gen. uranC pushed
cut strong picket force on ;ha avenues iea4'
;ne westward, and resumed his crlgoai ;!%o
Of the campaign. Hancock ; corps is NOW at
Spotsyvani4 Court House. .-,
The whole army is noW moving +o["af9'
and we may not hear from It again ~ week
The medical director Of :bc army estimate:
ont loss It near 10000 as !oioTS; twelve 70
fifteen hundred killed and eight !ho0saoS
wounded =.
General Grant hos taken up the b.j4ses 10
his rear. The Seventh Peon>T.VaAl& observes
charged through dense chicket> ana pe!H5
unable to get back; Ill out sixty we're ;2Ss0
Gen. Wadsvorth Of New York, vaS killed
by being shot through lie head "h.S !E gs
his division through terrific m2>NetrT nEe'
al communication BY railroad WITH iTraot
Army has been cut Of, ard ii is reported :i'S'
the track Of the Orange and AlexaaldEla l'a"
road, above BeaIton Station has been torn Up
by the Confederares. The trains thar went W
on Sunday TO bring down the WOUNDED, return :
ed yesterday, and Maj. Gen. crltten!eE a"'
Brig. Gen. Leadiey and STATS came back %
one Of the trains, having been una''S -
reach the Army Of the Potomac by that l0 0,
The wounded Of the Army OF the F0'o"''E
are to be taken to Aqua Greek. 8 poI''vl
Of the Federal Army occupied tredeE!'AsDP's
on Sunday night Yesterday evening" d; a1YS ~
two hundred Federal wounded reached - 90.
ington from Aqua Creek. TIE WOUNDS ~ 49,
all Of comparatively slight charact7S' -, - fhs
serious cases were not sens up, o"!nS ~
difficulty Of travelling .~rpo
IN ,>,-y7TaI ore GAFC.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-10


he had been all day accommodating the enemy S
nnSrioo. and would attack bir today.
Signed EDWIN n. olAN e H.
WASHINGTON, May go clock ?: M.-Lo
Major General Dix, New York: Dispatches
have lust reached here, direct from, General
Grant. They arc not fully ecpheyed yet, but
he IS on 10 Richmond. We have taken 1000
prisoners. A bearer Of dispatches from zen.
Meades headquarters has just reached here
He states shat Lees army commenced falling
back on the night of Friday Our army COM
menced the pursuit on Saturday
The Rebels were in full retreat tor Rschmond
by the direct road Hancock passed through
Spottsylvania Court House at daylight. Our
headouarters at noon yesterday were twenty
miles south OF the battlefield. We occupy
Frederick sburg. The 22l New York cavalry
occupied that place at s O'Clock last n!ghs.-
The depot for our wounded is established at
jSieDed E. NJ STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
The WASHINGTON Chronic!s Of this morning
says that Hancock with the "a corps, passed
througs SpnttSylvania Court House On Sunday
morning at daylight
The following note vas read IN the Senate OF
the United States yesterday
/ have heard from Generals Grant and
Meade. They are On to Richmond Lee IS Ill
tull retreat, and Hancock, Se2gwick, Warren,
and Burnside are close On his heels.
L. II. STANTON Secretary OF War.
From the Northern papers and their CORES
pondents We extract the following: Oae Yrl-
ter says: d.
'"Che fighting on Thursday and Friday vas
very severe, with skicmishing only on Sat9r-
day. Lees first onset was made upon The
left. but failing he then tell upon the centre
and finally upon the right where The hardest
contest took place Here the Contederates
charged upon the Federal lines twice. out
we're REFUSED each time. Hancock S corps
charged back twice, and at enc time entered
that portion Of the Confederate entrenchments
commanded by 4. p Hill, but was compelled
10 fall back. Seymour division OF Hancock
corps was badly cut up. Generals WadsWorfa
and Bartlett we're badly wounded, the former
having been knocked of his horse by spent
minnie ball. The number Of Federal vou'!,jed
is renorted at about ten thousand; the KILLED
at two thousand" Another correspondent OF
New York paper writes .:frlaay closed upon
terribly hard fought field. Lees tactics or
throwing bis whole army first upon one wing
and then upon another have again been brought
to bear, but the Army Of the POTOMAC has re-
pulsed the tremendous onslaught: The hrse
attempt was made upon Hancock S "a corps
which stood its ground. Then the Conlede"
rates hurled their battalions upon Sedg"ick $
and once or twice gained temporary adyan-
tage, but the veterans rallied, and the Conled-
crates were repulsad.
About half past four o'clock, ?: A., Lee
made feint attack upon the whole line, and
then suddenly fell with his Whole force upon
Sedgwick driving hin back temporarily, but
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24
ANOTHER DONATION VISIT

Mr.. EDITOR The result of Another
Donation VISIT" so kindly mentioned in
your paper Of the 10th inst, was an ad-
dition to the minister's actual possessions
Of one hundred and thirty dollars.
And besides, the good wife rejoiced in
many articles very appropriately marked
with the insignia of her realm. And
the little folks of the house cackled
in high glee over the treasures bearing
their peculiar ear-mark.
The thoughtful and generous care of
the people for the minister is infinitely
greater and better than his fears.
Let blessings in the present and in the
future and blessing in the earth beneath,
and in the heaven above, be theirs.
Yours, very truly,
EDWIN WHEELOCK.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24
HYDE PARK SABBATH SCHOOL.

General question by Mr.. Burr what five
kings hid themselves in cave, and what was
done with them?"
Bible class question by Mrs. Roddy,-'where
in the Bible as it said that judgment springeth up
hemlock in the burrows Of the field?"
Young lades's class No. l, question by Augusta
Eatoa -. what man, as he slept in the wilder
ness was awakened and invited to partake of
bread and water found at his head-wbo awoke
him, and how long before he tasted food again? p"
Girls class No. 8, question by Clara Page
"what Job is mentioned in the Blble, besides
the most pentent Job?"
Girls class No. question by Martha Sparrow,
-" who killed man with q nail and who was
the MANI"
Boys class No. 2 question By Siddie New
omb,-Who carried a coat to her son every
Year,"
Answer to general question of last week. Jer.
81: 60-64 Bible class, LIST Samuel II 81 ;
Young Ladies' class No. l, Acts II s. Young
ladies' class No. 2, Acts 8: Ia; Girls class
No. 2, Acts 2: 2-l4 Girls class No. 3, Prov.
ly:2T; Boys class No. 2, Solomon's Song 2:
IL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24
ss. The Lake this year seems unusual

sg The Lake this year seems unusual
" disinclined to g shut up" The ferry
hat Steamer BOSTON, made her daily
trims across the Lake up to Saturday eye-
ming last, the 18th inst. The cold of
Sunday night, however, caused 50 much
floating ice. that the boat did not resume
her trips on Monday morning, though the
broad lake was still quite open upon that
day and on Tuesday. The severe cold Of
Tuesday night, however,-the mercury
standing at 9 below zero on Wednesday
morning, with harsh N. W. wind,-
seems to be doing the work of a final
closing, and should the wind subside,
another day will probably suffice to
bridge over the Lake with its icy covering.
It is exceedingly rare that the closing Of
the Lake is postponed to SO late a date;
and in consequence, numerous bettinga,
as we learn, have been made, dependent
upon the occurrence of that event.-,Ssn-
tinel.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24
Vermont Central and SuIli-
van Railroads.
winter Arrangement commencing Dec IA, 1866
TRAINS GOING sQuTu

winter Arrangement commencing Dec. IA, 1868
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at S.25A M, l.51 P M and
9.32P T..
Mail Train leaves St. Adams at 6.15 A. NJ.
Burlington 100 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.
arriving in New York at lO.l5PM.
Day Express leaves Ogdensburgh at 80 AM,
Montreal at S.00A M, Rouses Point at l0.45 M.
for Boston Troy and New York.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at H.
80 AM Montreal, at $3.50 PM, Rouses Point at 5 40
P M arriving at Boston at $40 A M, 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 New
York at l.00PM.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Waterbury at $3.50 AM, ll.37 AM 4.4 PM,
and 6.06 M.
Day Express leaves Boston at 500 M,
White River Junction at ll5 M, Burlington at
.25 =. for Montreal, Ogdensburgh. Chicago
and the West, making close connections,
Mail train leaves Boston at TO A NJ, via Low
ell and at 1.30A N, via. Lawrence or Fitchburg.
Leaves Springfield at 1850 M, Bellows Falls at
IL ,25 NJ. for St. Johnsbury, Littleton, Burling-
ton and St. Adams and lodge.
Accommodation train leaves Northfeld at 10 90
M, and Burlington at 1925 M, for st. Al.
hans.
Night express train leaveslBellows Falls at TO-.
90 NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ley railroad, leaving New York at 1915 AM, and
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at 400 p
NJ, connecting at White River Junction with tain
leaving Boston at 500 P M, via. Lowell, Or
Lawrence, Leave White r. junction at H.
40 PM, arriving at Burlington at BIO M,
Rouses Point at I.l5 A NJ, Montreal at 9l5 M.
and Ogdensburgh at l2.0OPM. Both the Mail
Trains connect at White River junction with
Passumpsic Road. t'..
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. II, 1868. 3S Sup't.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24
THE GREAT
American Tea Company,
81 vESEY STREET. NEW YORK,


Since its organization, has created new era in
the history of
SELLING TEAS IN THIS COUNTRY.
A LII our Teas are selected by a Professional
N lea-taster, expressly and exclusively for us,
and we never charge over Two cents (O2 cents)
per pound above cost for original packages.
We have but One Price to every one for each
quality, and that price is always marked on each
sample package at our store in plain figures.
We issue monthly Price List of our Teas,
which will be sent free to all who order five
advise every Tea Seller to seeit 1t comprises
a full assortment selected for every locality in
the States, Provinces South America and the
West Indies. In this list each kind is divided in
to Four Glasses or qualities, namely Cargo,
High Cargo, Fine, Finest, that every one may
understand from description and the prices an
nexed that the Company are determined to un-
dersel the whole tea'trade.
We guarantee to sell all our Teas in original
packages at not over Two Cents per pound above
cost, believing this to be attractive to TIE many
who have heretofore been paying Enormous
Profits.
Our business is largely done on orders, which
we always execute as well and promptly as
though the buyer came himself, giving true
weights and tqres and always guaranteeing ev.
erything; our responsibility enabling us to do
all we promise.
Every dealer can order his teas direct from the
Company, and parties doing business within
Five Hundred (5OO) miles of New York, can Re-
turn Tea bought of us if they are not cheaper
than they can buy elsewhere, and the purchaser
is dissatisfied with his bargain within fourteen
days Q4), and have the money refunded to them.
Those who are over five hundred miles can have
thirty days (30). and the same privileges extend
ed to them.
Besides these advantages the Company will pay
all expenses, both ways, if the Teas are returned
| GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
Importers and Jobbers,
Inns 81 Veasey St., New York,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24
Farm for Sale at Public
AucffOn.


NOTICE is hereby given that, by virtue of
IN license from the Probate Court for the dis
trict of Lamoille, shall sell at public auction,
at the American House, in Hyde Park and coun-
ty of Lamoille, ON Saturday the 9Th day of March
A. ID. 1864, at one O'Clock p. NJ, unless sooner
disposed Of at private sale), the farm known as
the "Vose Farm" lying and being In Wocott
and Hyde Park, in the county OF Lamoille and
state of Vermont, described as follows, wiz
The whole of lot No. 1853, in said Wolcott, Sd
division, drawn TO the original right of John
Ashley, supposed to contain one hundred acres,
be the same more or less also one other piece in
said Wocott bounded acknowledging at the
southeasterly corner of lot No. l40 original right
of Isaac Lewis (meaning the land decided to said
Vose by F. X. Taplin) and running northerly on
the west line Of said lot fifty rods, thence east
erly parallel with the north line of said lot, 80
rods, thence southerly, parallel with the west
line OF said lot, fifty rods. to the south line OF
said lot, thence westerly on lot line, eighty rods
to the first mentioned bound-being twenty-five
acres also one other piece in said Wolcott, des-
cribed as fOllows-all that parcel of land on lot
No. l52 in said Nvolcott that said Samuel Vose
reserved in deciding to Abram Vose-supposed
to contain two acres, be the same more or less,
said land lying north of Perch Pond so called
in said Wolcott also one other piece of land in
said Hydepark, being lot No. 46, 9TH division,
drawn to the original right of William Latham
supposed to contain SO acres. be the same more
or less. Containing in ALL l63 acres of land and
about 40 acres under improvement on which
there is house, shed, barn, hop house. and a
good new saw-mill frame. l.. s. SMALL,
Admir- of Samuel Vose' estate.
HYDE Park, Feb. 9th, 1864. Is
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24

STIOKNEY HODGKIN'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, | IN Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at johnson within
and for said district, on the Esd day of February
A. d. 1864.
AN instrument, purporting to be the last will
and testament of Stickney Hodgkins, late of Bel
videre in said district, deceased being presen-
ted to the court by Joel G. Hodgkins, the execu-
tor therein named, for probate.
1t is ordered by said court, that all pereons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a ses-
sion of said court to be holden at the probate
Office in johnson, on the l4th day Of March
1864, and show cause, If any they may have,
against the probate Of said will for which pur-
pose, 1t is further ordered, that a copy of the
record of this order be published three weeks
successfully in the Lamoile Newsdeaer, printed
at Hydepark, previous to said time appointedfor
hearing. A true copy of record. Attest,
IA s. s. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24
2 i E D

Prentice died Feb I'd, aged years and 8 mos.
Ella Lenore died Feb. 3d. aged 7 years and
months. Martha Ann died Feb. 9Th, aged 10 yrs.
and months. All children of Simeon and Ad.
cline Gould, of Wolcott They have lost five
children with the diptheria.
In wolcott, Feb. 9th, of diptheria. Sarah So
phia. wife of Timothy Arbuccale. aged 80 years.
In Morrisville, Feb. Sd. Thomas Fisk, young
est son Of Hon. Thomas and Cornelia A. Gleed,
aged years and month.
In johnson, Feb. 10Th, Of congestion Of the
brain, Charles H., youngest son Of William and
Nancy Woodbury..
"oUR LITTLE ONES"
They have passed before TO the spirit land,
They are safe on the other side,
And they beckon us with loving hand
As they sing Ger the rolling tide.
And we trust we may meet them when we shall
have passed
So silently over the river,
And clasp to our bosoms our darlings at last,
To rest in those mansions forever.
In Regimental Hospital. near Brandy Station.
va Dec. 18th. Charles T. French, Of Co. d, 9th
W. Aegiment, agco 20 years'
Killed, Feb. 9Th, on the train that was precip-
itated into the open Draw of Long Bridge at
Washington, D. g., L. q. Perkins of Fletcher. o
member of Co. H. I'd VT Regiment.
Mr. Perkins served in the Mexican war. And
he has served in all the campaigns of the army
of the Potomac. He had re-enlisted for three
years, and was returning TO his regiment, having
been at home on short furlough.
In Cambridge. Feb. 18th, Mary A. Reynolds.
aged So.
In Fletcher, Feb. 18th, Franklin Bentley aged
Is years.
In Cambridge, Feb. 18th, Mrs. Haseltine Read,
aged 4S years.
In Morristown, Feb. 10th, of Membranous
Group. Mary A., youngest daughter Of M 3.
and L. l.. Thomas, aged years.
Remembrance sad is mine. Mary.
And earnestly ! cry
That God should still be just, Mary.
But let me sweetly die.
This world is lone and drear, Mary
My spirit loathes Its chains
And Longs to reach that home. Mary.
Where love triumphant reigns.
For then these cruel bands. Mary.
Which now hold as apart.
Would change TO golden clasps. Mary,
And bind each heart TO heart.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24
Notice.

THE firm of Child & Brigham having been dis
/ solved by mutual consent, the undersigned
have formed 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
owls, invalid and other pensions, bounties, 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
at Washington without the Intervention of any
agents there, thus saving considerable expense
and delay I'VE possess unusual facilities for ex-
pediting and securing claims OF this nature
We would respectfully solicit liberal share Of
patronage. WALDO BRIGHAM.
GEO. l.. WATERMAN.
Hyde Park, Sept. 20, 1883. u @A5 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24
Marritb.

In Morristown, on the 22d inst, at the resi-.
dence of the BRIDES father by Rev. G. Whitney,
Mr.. Harry S. Smith and Miss Arabell Z. Board
man, both of Morrstown,
In Morrist0wn. Feb. l4th, by Rev. j. Gleed,
Stilman H Rand, Esq, and Rhoda W. Stowell.
In Bakersfield, Feb. 18th, by Rev. A. B. Truax,
Mr.. McManimon. of Morristown, and Miss Nc
Elroy of Watcrville.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24
Important to Pensioners !
Pensions, Bounties. Back Pay, and
Claims, Of all kinds against tile
General on State Cor

I6totoHS, DOuHtteS, bucE ray, and
Claims, Of all kinds against the
General or State Coz
e7nments.
POWERS d GLEED, attorneys at law, Morris.
vile, W., are prepared to prosecute all kinds
OF claims against the government. They have
had 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 Office, ana being correct, applicants are
saved the expense and delay incident to applica-
tions. and proofs unskilfully and impropery
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 l6, if no widow
or children.
Mothers dependent, wholly or in part, on their
sons who die of wounds or disease, are entitled
as above.
The 500 bounty is paid in the following order;
lst,-to widow, if any living. u
2d,--to children.
sd,-if no widow or children living tothe father.
4th,-the mother,
5th-Brothers and sisters.
6th-heirs generally. as rs
Pensions, bounties and all back pay, whether
due from the State or the Quilted 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 thew
serve two years or not. We are also suppIfeSf
with blanks for pensions, whether in the present
or former wars, for daawing their money in Sent
ember and March. Call on or address =
POWERS & GLEED,
WA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24
LamoiIIe Central Academy

THE SPRING TERN Of this institution will
i commence Monday, Feb. Goth.
Miss SARAH BAILEY, Preceptress.
Mrs. Genie Bailey, Teacher Of Languages and
Painting.
Miss Diana Hyde, Teacher Of Music. l3w6
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24

MI. o. Heath
Is Lscensed Claim Agent.
nj. d. Meath
Collects y. S. .Bountaes.
MI. o. ENeath
Collects Government and State Back Pay.
MI. d. Heath
Gets Pension Certificates.
MI. q. Heath
Collects the semmi annual payments on
Pension Certificates at Rutland, Vt.
MI. o. Heath
Not only Solicits new Claims, but invites
all aOorthy and legal Claimants who have
failed through other AGENTS to get their
dues, to give him a call.
WI. d. Heath
Having an extensive and successful practice as
Claim Agent, and having all the necessary
blanks, instructions and laws, is prepared to
work with success to his clients, and for reason
able pay.
Jacksonville, Vt, Feb. 9th, 1864.