davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27

NOTICE.-AII persons arc hereby
cautioned against purchasing or negotiating for
the following described certificates Of stock in
the Minerva and Omega Gold Hill Mining Com.
panies. viz: Certificate No. 10, eight shares, in
the name of Isaac Lankershim; Certificate No
II, three shares, and No. Il, two shares, in the
name Of Torney e. Fagin: Certificate No. 81, ten
shares in the name of A. Hobart, in tho Minerva
Certificate No. 81, eight shares, i'll the name Of
Isaac Lankershim; Certificate No. %, three
shares, and No. %, two shares in the name Of
Torney e. Fagin; Certificate No. II. ten shares,
In the name of A. Hobart, in the Omega. The
same having been sold by order Of the Board OF
Trustees, for nom payment of assessments, and
new certificates issued therefor
oc27 lot Id ISGOI,DSBY. Sec'y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27

The rebels are very anxious for the
election of Mcclellan. There is only one
way they can help him. Let them lay
down their arms, come back to their ale
glance and vote for him. No one will
object.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27

The World says "Old Abe is the rebel
candidate" Is that the reason the rebels
eheered along their whole line when they
heard Of McClellan's nomination:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27

The World says Mcclellan is the
Union candidate" Is that the reason
the Richmond Examiner said ''Our sue
cess is Lincoln's failure; and our failur.
MeClellan's defeats"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27
SACRAMENTO DISPATCH.

Eastern Wires DOwn-HeRVy Rain
Gold.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 27-2 P. NJ.
The Overland line is out of order east
of Omaha. No eastern dispatches.
Considerable rain fell here during last
night. There is no local news of interest.
Private dispatches from New York,
dated October 25th, quote gold at 2l5
@2lS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27
NEW TO-DAY.
Bullion Purchased, and Advances
Made OH Same.
NOTICE.-An persons nj

rTN Deposits, special or otherwise, received {;
and all other business connected with Banking
punctunlIv attended to- oe2T If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27
PHEw!-Beriah Browns Virginia c;,

PHEw!-Beriah Browns Virginia city
correspondent tells him: ~ !.
Despite the gags and military necessities
Of the day, We will carry Storey county for the
Democracy BY eight hundred majority.
Now, Beriah, take the advice of a id
Abolitionist, just once, and ship that cor
respondent as soon as possible. He is an
internal liar or an egregious ass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27
WIRES DOWN.

The Overland wires are " down East Of
Omaha" Particulars unknown.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27
" Rally Wound the Flag

TIE1ON MEN OF GOLD HILL, YOU CAN
~ unite with our Club any hour Of the day from
DOW until election by calling at the ONCE OF 8. A.
Once. An good Union men are solicited to enroll
their names Immediately. BY order Of the Club.
seon .. "A. KELLOGG, SecrOtarY,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27
1SUTTERLY BROS,
Photographic Roo IN =.
b street.. .Cerssr Sf TayIsr.
VIRGINIA, n. r.
SUTTERLY BROS
To the Public.

"S. B.-Pictures taken In all styles and SIrs
either from life or copied from old pictures.
Inca 2rffI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27
UNION SPEAKING.
WILLIAM M. STEWART
AND t4#
WILLIAM H. CLAGETT

WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS OF TIL
w State az follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27

Particulars Of the Steamer Explo-
sion-ARiled for China Presenta
Observation-Disclosures about Gould
L. Curry-COlIisiOn.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10

most entirely without warning, and. in
the brief space of forty eight hours, hurried
to the graves brink, his friends, in conse-
quence of rapidly supervening uncon
seriousness, were deprived of even the
melancholy pleasure of receiving one part
ing token of recognition.
But, though thus cut off untimely and
suddenly, he has not-let it be hoped
lived in vain. The example which he
has left behind him cannot but be salu.
tary while his name, to his deeply af.
flicted and sOrrowing friends, is one whose
SAVIOR shall ever be as precious ointment
poured forth.
Although to US mourning Ones earth must be
luneier-
Wanting thy voice, thy hand, thy love.
| Yet dost thou dawn STAR of promise
Mild beacon to a world above.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10
HYDE PARK SABBATH SCHOOL.

General question, by Mr.. Fasset, -"wha'
kinr's bones were bucn ed into limeY'
Bible class question, by Mrs. H. 5. Atkins
.what king was deprived of his reason-wher
it was restored, what was his first act?'
Young ladies' class No. L. by Julia Keller
.what vision did Ezekiel see by the river Che
bar?'
Young ladies' class No. 2, by Lucy Howard
,who did God command to make himself SHARP
knives?''
Answer to general question of last week, Dan
lei 6 Bible class question, II Kings 2O IL
Young ladies' class No. L. Gen. 2: l6; Young
ladies' class No. z, Ezekiel F:2; Girls class
No. 2, Mat. l: 5; Girls class No. 3, Deut. "a: 8.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10
Important to Pensioners.
PENSIONS, BOatnties. Back Pay, and
Claims, Of all kinds against the
General on State Cor
ernnents.

...Fa.. 6TTtHteUCb.
POWERS & GLEED, attorneys at law, Morris
vile, VT, 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, 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 decsionr of the Pen
sion Bureau and Attorney General thereon. They
charge only the fees established by law.
he 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 &c. 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.
2d,-to children.
Sd ,-if no widow or children living, tothe father.
4th, the mother,
5th---Brothers and sisters.
6th-heirs generally.
Pensions, bounties 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.
ders discharged by reason of wounds received in
battle are also entitled to bounty whether they
serve two years ornot. 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 d GLEED,
MorriSyille, vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10
"Unquestionably the best sustained work
of the kind in the world"
II A R p r R s.
New Monthly Magazine.

Critical notices of the Press.
The volume bound constitute of themselves a
library of miscellaneous reading such as cannot
be found in the same compass in any other pub.
licatiOn that has come under our notice. Boston
Courier.
The most popular Monthly in the world.-New
York Observer.
We must refer in terms of euogy to the high
tone and varied excellence of Harpers Magazine
"a journal with monthly circulation OF about
10000 copies--ln 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 merited. Each number contains fully
lff pages of reading matter, appropriately Illus
trated with good wood cuts and it combines in
itself the racy monthly and the more phiosoph
ical quarterly, blended with the best features OF
the daily journal 1t has great power in the dis
semination OF love of pure literature - Trub-
ner's Guide to American Literature. London.
No Magazine in Europe or America is so well
known none half as many readers, and we may
safely say, none has received so large tribute OF
admiration from the cultivated classes, that de-
light in healthy. diversified, eevating periodic
al literature. Ii is the foremost Magazine of the
day. he fireside never had more delightful
companion nor the million more enterprising
friend than Harpers Magazine Methodist
Protestant Baltimore
I L II MS.
The papers Of permanent value which have
been published in almost every number render a
complete set of Harpers' Magazine desirable &C.
quistion 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 be mailed postpaid, to any
place in the United States within 1900 miles Of
New York for 81 90. Complete sets, now COM
ntia IN ~ X
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10

az The clergymen of Vermont are the
recipients of numerous extras" this win
ter. Donation visits in some of the
towns have resulted as follows: Westford,
$3.50 to the Rev. J. H. Woodward Bar.
ton. Sl43 to the Rev. H. P. Cushing
Barton Landing, $40 to the Rev. W.
Granger; Irasburg. s65 to the Rev. Z.
Liscomb; Cambridge, 500 to the Rev.
Mr.. Munger, Danville, $50 to the Rev.
Mr.. Jones; st. Adams. $206 to the Rev.
Mr.. Mckenzie: Weston, 500 to the Rev.
Mr.. Eastman; Stowe. $40 to the Congre-
gutional clergyman Sutton. $l07.25 to
the Rev. L. T. Harris; Leicester, $3.50 to
the Rev. M. Spencer.
E A portion of the works of the Vt.
Central railroad have been moved back to
Mortified.
ca Fifty-fOur colored troops recently
left the camp at Brattleboro for the seat
of war, every man of whom could write
his name.
CT William Coleman of Jamaica was
thrown from his sleigh on the Goth ult,,
at Bondville, and instantly killed
ca Groceries in Montpelier all closed
oh Monday. Cause-dearth of staple
artical called license.
a. NJ. G. Page. of Westminster re-
Gently caught three mink, and sold the
pelts for fifteen dollars and Bradford 2
Page. last week sold yoke of working
oxen five years old the coming spring fol
5000 Pretty good sales.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10

THE LARGEsT-CIRCULATING
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper,
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
ID. 4. MOORE, ROCHESTER. N. Y.
Office Union Buildings, Opposite the
Court House, Buffalo Street
TERMS. IN ADVANCES:
Two DOLLARS A YEAR-To Clubs and Agents
as follows Three copies one year, for So Six
and one free to club agent, for $40; Ten, and
one free, tor Sl5 and any greater number at
same rate-only 81 80 per copy Club papers di-
rected to individuals and sent to as many Post
Offices as desired. As we prepay American post
age on copies sent abroad, $l.f0 is the lowest
club rate for Canada, and 81. 80 to Europe-but
during the present rate of exchange, Canada
agents or subscribers renting for the RURAL
in bills of their own specie-paying banks will
is by Draft on New York, Qess cost OF exchangeJ
and all drafts made payable to the order of the
| Publisher, may be MAILED AT OUR RISK.
The Postage on the RURAL NEw.YoRKER is on
| lip cents per quarter to any part OF this State,
except Monroe county, where it goes free-and
the same to any other loyal State, if paid quar-
terly where received.
ADHERE to TERMs-We endeavor to adhere to
subscription terms, strictly and NO PERSON is
authorized to offer the RURAL at LESS than PUB
| L1SHED RATES.
The RURAL as a PREsENT.-Any Subscriber
wishing to send the RURAL to a friend or rela
ative as a PRESENT, will be charged only 81 50.
1t is also furnished to Clergymen, teachers and
soldiers at the same rate.
DIRECT to ROCHESTER, n. YAH persons
having occasion to address the RURAL New
YORKER will please direct to ROCHESTER,. N. Y
and not as many do, to New York, Albany, Buff
falo, &c. Money Letters intended for us are fire.
quently directed and mailed to the above
places.
CLUBBING the RURAL with the MAGAZINES
For 81 we will send the RURAL one year and 6
copy of either The Atlantic Monthly, Harper's
Monthly, Godey's Lady's Book, or The Ladies
Repository. For So the RURAL and either The
Horticulturist, Arthurs Home Magazine, Peter
sons Magazine or The adys Friend.
ADDITIONS to clubs are always in order. wheth
eri in ones, fives tens, twenties, any other nun
bes. Subscriptions can commence with the vol
umn of any number but the former is the bes
time, and we shall send from it for some weeks
unless specially directed otherwise. Please
| make note of IT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10
TWO ELEGANT WORKS OF ART !
Just Issued
The Departure Of the Pilgrim Fathers
for Americo, and The Landing Of
the Pilgrims az Anaeraca.

Me IIt9TiWS W america.
Each engraving 26 X 81 inches, price only 81 80
each by mail. These constitute the finest pair
of companion engravings ever published in the
United States. They were engraved by the most
eminent steel plate engrayer in this country John
G. McRae, of New York City, and for artistic
skill and high beauty were never excelled. Mr..
McRae Is great in whatever he attempts. but in
these gems he has outd0ne himself. lie was de-
termined to render them enduring monuTents of
his skill, and no pains or expense have been
spared to make them perfect works OF art, and
to far excel any similar works ever issued in this
country. They are the same size, and in every
respect euual to the elegant English engravings
of the same subjects which cannot be bought in
this country for less than Sl2, 80 each copy.
We have undertaken gigantic enterprise, and
one in which we earnestly invite the cooperation
Of all lovers of the beautiful in art. We must
sell fifty thousand copies OF each of these mag
nifcent ngravings, and to accomplish this, have
placed the price low enough to bring them with
in the reach of every one. Will you help us ?
And in so doing confer lifelong pleasure on
yourself Such great value in art for so little
money, was never before offered, and nothing
short Of q very large sale will renumerate us.
such splendid Parlor Gems are usually published
at So or $40 zach, but we have determined to APP
peal to the public, to sustain us in our efforts to
bring them within the reach of every family in
the land.
The great historical value of these pictures
their large size-ther great elegance and beauty
will render them of incaculable value to every
home. All honor to the Mayhower Puritans"-
the brave and true.
What sought they thus afar?
Bright Jewels bright jewels Of the mine?
The wealth of seas, the spois of war?
They sought faiths pure shrine
Oh, call 1t holy ground
The gnof W here first thew trod--
They have left unchanged what there they found,
Freedom to worship God
Address CALDWELL g. CO.,
0wl0 so Cedar Street. New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10
THE GREAT
American Tea Company
81 VESEY STREET. NEW YORK,
Since its organization, has created a new era in
the history Of

81 NESEG STREET. NEW YORK,
Since its organization, has created new era in
the history Of
SELLING TEAS IN THIS COUNTRY
1 LII our Teas are selected by Professional
N ea-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 u monthly Price Lit of our Teas,
which will be sent tree to all who order tive
advise every Tea Seller to see it. itcomprises
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 I'M
delsell the whole tea trade.
We guarantee to sell all our Teas in original
packages at not over Two Cents per pound above
cost, be ieving 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 tares and always guaranteeing ev.
erything our responsibility enabling us to dc
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 niles 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 COM PANY,
Importers and Jobbers,
! Z IL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10

M. %. Heath
Is Licensed Claim Agent.
Nj. d. Heath
Collects y. S. BouatteS.
WI. o. Heath
Collects Gocernmert and State Back Pay.
w. d. Heath
Gets Pension Certificates
WI. %. Heath
Collects the same annual payments Oh
Pension Certificates at Rutland, VT
M. ID. 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 call.
WI. ID. Heath
Having an extensive and successful practice as
Claim Agent, and having all the necessary
banks, instructions and laws, is prepared TO
work with success to his clients and for reason
able pay.
Jacksonville, Vt, Feb. 9th 1864.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10
M OF ice.

THE firm of Child e. Brigham having been dis
| solved by mutual consent, the undersigned
have formed a copartnership under the name of
BRIGHAM g. ATERMAN,
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 a 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, bounties, boun-
ties, back pay, &c. We have all the necessary
blanks for that purpose, and being located near
the County Clerk $ 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 possess unusual facilities for ex-
pediting and securing claims of this nature.
I'VE would respectfully solicit liberal share of
patronage. WALDO BRIGHAM,
GEO. l.. WATERMAN.
Hyde Park, Sept. 80, 1868. 40
SETH P. HUNTLEY'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, | IN Probate Court hold
| LAMoILLE DISTRICT IS. I en- at Johnson within
and for said district, on the 18th day of January
IA. D. 1864
| Zenas R. Huntley, administrator of the estate
of Seth p. Huntley, late of Eden in said dis
trct, deceased, represents to this court that 1t
Woulu NC Dthehcfal Y" INC heiis anu al, oohoci hcu
in said estate to sell all of the real estate of the
said deceased, in Eden in said district, being
home farm of one hundred acres, more or less
and has filed in the Office of the register of sale
court the consent in writing to said sale, signed
by all the legal heirs of the said estate residing
in this state and applies to this court for license
to sell the same.
1t is ordered by said court that said appli
cation be heard at the Probate Office in johnson
on thel5th of February A d, 1864 and it is fur
ther ordered, that notice be given to all person
concerned. by the publication of this order inth'
Lamoie Newsdealer printed at Hydepark
three weeks successfully, before said hearing.
By order of Court,
| 10 s PIKE Reoistpr
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10
BIacksHniah7ng at Cady's
Efaessa

T GAUTHIER would say to the public that
81, he has taken the shop formerly occupied by
John Reed, and is prepared t" attend TO all calls
for work in his line. He hopes by constant at
to merit public patronage. Charges as cheap as
the times will allow llwl2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10
PROBATE COURTS.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that stated sessions of
" the Probate court, for the district of Lamolle,
will be held at the Probate Office IL johnson in
said district, on every Monday for the year en-
suing. 1t is very desirable that those having
business with the court attend to the same as far
as practicable on the days above named.
&. g. CHADWICK, Judge
Johnson Dec. lst, 1868.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10

In Cambridge Feb. LIST, A. Fl. Woods aged
S. years.
In Fletcher, Feb. Sd, of canker-rash Amos
Northrop aged Is years.
In Johnson on the 4th inst, of putrid Canker-
rash, Wallace W. youngest son of David and Sa-
rah Sabin, aged Is years and days.
Montpelier papers please copy.
At the Marine Hospital Bairancas Fla, Jan
4th after an illness of seven weeks with typhoid
fever Frank Muzzy, son of Frank and Phoebe
Muzzy, aged 20 years.
He was a member of Co. E, 9TH Regi-
mcnt, and a man respected and loved by
all who knew him. A little more than
two years ago, at his ccuntrys call, he
enlisted in the service Of his country, and
has remained faithful soldier until he
got an honorable discharge by death.
MAY God comfort and sustain the mourn
ing friends. as they deeply mourn the loss
of son, brother and friend.
Away from home he died.
With only strangers near,
Without one friendly hand
To wipe the falling tear.
He's gone. he's gone forever gone
The one we loved so dear;
Far in distant land he lies,
And never will come near.
Enlisted IN his countrys cause,
A soldier brave was he;
But shall never see his face
D how it sorrows me-
We hope he's gone to find his rest,
Far in that happy land
Where we will try some future day
To Join the heavenly band
Wen take the track and we II pursue
The road that leads us there
Hoping some future day to meet
The one we loved so dear. l.. y. MANLEY.
A MEMORIAL.
In addition to the notice of young
Hadley's death, published in our issue Of
last week. we have received from another
hand, the following deserved tribute to
his memory:
1t will be claiming no more on behalf
of the subject of this notice than what
the united testimony Of the community
in which he lived, will readily assent to-.
when it is written that his was a singu-
larly beautiful and unblameable character
and life Always dutifu and Affection
ate at home. diligent and faithful as a
student, upright and manly in his work.
as also an earnest lover and consistent
patron of the Sabbath School. he had al
ready won for himself high place in the
aflectionate esteem of all who knew him.
But though youth thus of rare promise,
and but Just blcssoming hopefully into
manhood. Death remorselessly has claimed
him AZ his own.
The, circumstances Of his departure,
were peculiarly affective. Arrested al.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10
N0llCe.

A LII persons indebted to me by note or on
N account, are requested to call and settle the
same, between this and the goth of March, next.
If they neglect to do so, / shall be compelled to
leave the same with an Attorney for collection.
AARON MORSE
Feb. I'd, 1864. live
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10
at(artit0.

In Berlin Heights, Ohio, on the I'd inst, at
the residence of Col. George Messer by Prof.
H. E. Peck, Mr.. II. B. Tillinghast, of Berlin
Heights, to Miss Sarah Merriam, of johnson,
Vermont.