davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28

ca We have received from the Pub
fishers, G. 0. Perrine g. Co. indianapolis,
Ind, copy of Nasty Papers by Pc
troleum v. Nasty. and copy of their
new Typographical War Map of the
Southern States. with chronology of the
great rebellion, compiled from the latest
government surveys and official reports.
The" Nasty Papers are immensely in
teresting, aud a good hit at the Democrat
ic party. Price rs cts. The war map is
designed for hand book and neatly
bound. Price so cts.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28
o. We hear of but little information
from Grant and Sherman this week.

CATAsTRopHE.-On Monday last, as one
of Parish's freight teams were crossing
the bridge that is between the residence
Of Mr.. L. H. Hadley and Cady's Falls.
on the road from Stowe to this place, the
stringcrs gave way. letting wagon, dry
goods, groceries, -four, &C., promiscously
into the drink" No damage resulting
only to the wagon and goods.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28

sy The new Firm at Cady's Falls,
Messrs. Washburn g. Wiswell, have filed
their store with a new and we'll selected
lot of goods, and in addition to their
former stock have an assortment of ready
made. clothing. Mr.. Wiswell, the new
partner in the firm is an energetic young
man, and is fully qualified for the bust
ness which he has entered upon. We
have no hesitancy in saying, from the ac-
quintance we have with the firm that they
keep a we'll regulated store and we'll
selected stock of goods. Success to them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28

az The original members of the Fifth
Vermont, who did not re-enlist, about 45
in number, were mustered out of the SER
vice at Berryville, Va, week before last,
and arrived in the State last week. Adjt
Henry Benton, Of. johnson is among the
number returned He says the army will
20 for Honest Abe" five to one.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28

a. Demorest's Illustrated News, and
Nine. Demorest's Mirror of Fashions for
September, has been received. This is a
consolidation Of the weekly Ne,os and
quarterly Mirror now published monthly,
at So per year. 1t contains illustrations
of almost every article of novelty and
utility connected with ladies or children 8
dress, full-sized patterns Of sleeves, cloaks,
waists, jackets. &c. &c. 1t also, contains
interesting stories, useful recipes, &c.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28
ARE THE GERMANS WRONG IN WANT.
OUR BONDSe

Not bit of it No shrewder, thrift
icr people. in matter Of money. exist on
earth. Our Jersey people and New Eng
land people are frugal industrious peo-
pie. but they can't save money like the
Germans. All Germany is great saw
ings bank. 1t is true that their working
men are not 40 rich. on an average as
our working men. because they don't get
more than one quarter the wages of our
men. But German can save money
aud he knows when it is safe. Now these
shrewd, thrifty Germans want our bonds.
They want them by millions. They turn
aside from the great beggars of the world
in Europe. and como to us Republicans.
They treat the notes of Napoleon and Jo-
seph and Macmillan with indifference,
but want to discount all the American
notes they can get, The London Times
says this is all wrong--that the Repuhli-
cans in America are all bankrupt. and
the Germans must be crazy to slight Brit.
ish and French beggars, and 60 begging
themselves. to America. Are they crazy9
We asked Poor Richard what he thought
about it. Why" said he, :" how can
thye be crazy, when they are doing just
what did little more than year ago,
when ! put my little savings into Gov
eminent six per cents? Now see what l
got by it: just count up. l have receiv:
ed six per cent. in gold, which averaged
100 per cent III currency, making IL per
cent. income. Now, to-day. my boud is
salable in the New York market at 10
per cent, premium. Put these together,
and today have 20 per cent. for a years
use Of my money! What do you think
of that ? You know, as well as do,
that there are thousands of people who
did this, aud to-day they have % per
cent on their Investments. Why. l saw
Miss Jones, our school-mam, 90 to the
bank and buy a $500 bond, How she
got money d,n't know. but these Yam
kee schoolmistresses are firstrate hands
at taking care Of themselves. Well. now
count up. II Miss Jones sells her bonds
to-day she gets her $500 back safe, and
she gets Sll0 clear gain Can you sharp
fellows down there in William street do,
any better? You know that told Mr..
Smith.the banker. my ideas al,ont that,
and he bought $4,000 six per cent bonds,
and you see he got $l,l00, for years
use Of his money. I met him the other
day. and he said, Poor Richard, you are
right; ! begin to think, the Government
can take care Of itself and us too. For,
my part, mean to buy some Of tho
7.30s The rate Of interest is high,
enough, and in three years they will turn
into six per cent bonds again i Yes
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28
ELMORE TOWN FAIR.

ELMoRE. W., SEPT. 22D, 1864.
Mr.. EDITOR The Gilmore Town Fair,
held at Elmore, Sept 2lst, was an entire
success the day (as have been all form
er days when the society held les Fairs
was fine, and at an early hour the streets
and every available spot. was filled to
overlooking with a most respectable col
lection of people from all parts Of La
noble, Orleans, Caledonia and Washing
ton Couties. The representation Of stock
was the largest that was ever upon the
ground at any of our fairs. The entries
of horses being over one hundred and
that Of cattle sixty.three, ana that of
sheep as to numbers and value the best
ever offered We being too busy through
the day to have an opportunity to Judge
of, the relative value of the stock present
but noticed some of the most prominent of
them, among which was the celebrated
fast trottiug stallion owned by Hiram
Dodge Esq. of Morristowu. This horse
fully sustaius the reputation he has al
ready acquired as the fastest trotting
stallion in the State; and also the
Young Green Mountain Morgan owned by
r. S. Warren of Elmore; this horse was
largely represented on the grounds; his
stock, though young. indicated that he
was accumulating reputation as being
the best stock -getter in New England.
The Randall horse from Hyde Park had q
large number Of very fine colts upon the
ground. all of which were highly credita-
Bile to that horse as stock horse, and,
showed that he. too, wants high posi-,
ton among the farmers of Lamoille Coun-
ty. The Young Morgan owned by Ed.
mund Phelps of Morristown. is a young
horse of noble points and good action.
Not seeing amy Of his colts, we could not
judge of his merits as stock-horse, but.
should judge him to be horse that would
hold high position among the stock
horses Of the county. The large horse
owned by Mr.. Pike of Craftsbury,
weighing some 1000 lbs. was the best fig
ure and action for so large horse that
we ever saw. There we're other good hor-
ses upon the ground, but our attention
not being called to them, could not Judge
Of their respective merits. Among the
cattle we noticed some 6ne animals ex-
hibitel by Mcssrs. H. Dodge and H. D..
Bryant Of Morristown, which were highly
creditable to those gentlemen as stock
financiers OF the stock exhibited by
people in Town, ! propose to speak Of
more particularly and give them more
extended notice through the columns Of
the NlSsDEALER in report ! am about
to make to the society. and one Of COM
mittce on farms and farn-ploducc, than
my limited time and space will allow.
In the Ladies' Department the produc-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28

Lo, THE Poor INDIAN.--Awanetunk and
several warriors, be the same more or less,
will exhibit in the town hall in this vii
lage tomorrow evening. 1t has been
some time since an entertainment Of this
kind has been exhibited here, and will
probably be interesting to many. The
press notices them favorably.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28
A STRANGE STORY FROM THE RIO
GRANDE.

We have a strange and startling story
from the Rio Grande by the way Of New
Orleans and Cairo. II would doubtless
be interesting, as we'll. if we had the par
ticulars in the Ineligible form. The
salient points. however, would seem to be
this: On the 9Th lust, the French army
advanced from Bagdad to attack the Ju-
artist force under Gen. Cortinas at Mata-
moras. At a place called White Rancho,
Cortinas met the enemy and gave him bat
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28
UNION STATE CONVENTION.

The Freemen of the State of Vermont who are
in favor of the election OF ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN and ANDREW JOHNSON, are hereby
notified to meet in Mass Convention at Buring-
ton, on Tuesday, the 18th day.of October, next,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
Presidential Electors, to be supported at the ap-
preaching election.
- JOHN W. STEWART ~ g..
sTODDARD B. COLBY,
!t LEvERETT b. BNGLEsRY,3
DUDLEY @. DENIsON, State Com.
ttz- JONATHAN ROSS,
asf HENRY CLARK,
GEORGE WILKINS,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28
e. The Atlantic Monthlu and Hd

O. The atlantic Monthly and Har.
per's Monthly for October are received.
The subscription price Of each has been
changed to 81 a year, which is an abso-
Lutte necessity. 1t seems as though no
publisher could possibly live without a
rise Of 100 per cent. from old prices, The
magazines are full of interesting matter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28

az Rev. j. W. Chickering, Agent for
the Vermont Bible Society, has made the
following appointments for next Sabbath,
(Oct 2d): Morrisville, 10 IL o'clock A.
M. Hyde Park. o'clock P. NJ. North
Hyde Park, 4 IL o'clock 2. NJ.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28

tle. The result, according to the nara.
tor who is Sergeant Of the 9lst Illinois
regiment. stationed at Brazos. was vic
tory for the Juarist force. The French
fell back some distance to more deteDsi-
BILE position, and at this point. while Cor
tinas was giving them battle second
time, Col Ford, the rebel commander at
Brownsville, crossed the Rio Grande. at,
tached the Jaurez troops in the rear, but
as the story goes--notwithstandipg the
odds thus gained by him. COrtinas drove
the French behind their Entertainments.
turned upon the rebel assailant in his
rear, and compelled Ford and his men to
retire.
At this Junction. the 9lst Illinois were
marched up to the scene of action. Juan
Brazos and 1--WE presume Ford had escap-
ed across the Rio Grande by this time)
joined in the pursuit of the rebels, driv-
ing them five miles. The portion of Cor
tinas army not engaged in this pursuit,
is said to have turned third time on the
French army, compelling its further re-
treat. Fearing, however. that he might
be outnumbered. Cortinas ultimately
concluded that it would be safer for him
to cross the river into Texas, with his re-
naming force. This he did, taking with
him five hundred men, and. encamping on
the night of the 9th by the side of the
United States troops. On the 9Th. anoth-
er body of Juarist troops, FIVE hundred
strong, likewise crossed into Texas. and
the united force the same day attacked
Ford at Brownsville. compelling him to
seek safety in flight. 1t is said Cortinas
pursued him on the 9th, to Reseca de la
Palma, but with what result is not re-
ported.
The real story we take to be, that Cor
tinas who though formerly belonging to
the most irregular order of Mexican
troopers, is now military governor of the
State of Tamaulipas, aud full general
in the Mexican army, was really unable
to defend Matamoras, and took refuge in
the neutral ground over the river. 1t is
probable that, as the Gallo Mexican army
was supplied with cattle and other pro-
visions by the rebels at and around
Brownsville. Cortinas. in retreating be-
fore the French, came upon some squads
of Ford's men engaged in transporting
supplies to the Fre0eh, fought them, drove
them across the river, and finding it ex-
pedient for himself likewise to tuke ref
uge in texas, continued his pursuit to
Brownsville and beyond, as the Illinois
Sergeant reports. i
Accompanying the story, as it comes to
US, is the report, that several vessels from
New Orleans, with general freight, and
with speeia! supplies for the army of Cor
tinas. have been captured by the French
Squadron at the mouth of the RIO Grandc.
Butfrom this there's far less danger of CON-
plication arising. than from the schemes
of tie Coz federate plot ers to invol, e
the United States Government in trouble
with the de tacto Government of Mexico.
To this end the whole ercrgy of the reb-
els will be directed. We have to see to
it that the game shall not succeed.-N
Y. Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28

g8 The tobacco crop in this section is
quite good. Mr.. L. C. Eastman, and
James NJ. R. Robinson Of this town. have
both shown us specimens of leaf raised
by them. Mr.. Robinson's specimens
measured So by 10 inches. We hear of
large fields having been cultivated this
season in the county.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28

"a The last company of the 18th rcgi-
ment is now full. and has gone to the
front, Col. Randall will now take CON-
mand Of the regiment.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28

ANOTHER BRIER-Ifa D. N. Collins of
Wolcot, says he can beat the blackberry
brier which we mentioned in our paper
some weeks since, by more than two feet.
he having found one by the roadside near
his dwelling. which measured Is feet and
4 inches, all the growth of this season.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28

g. We learn that great preparations
are being made for the ball which is to
take place at Eden Mills on the 4th of
next month. As the ladies are to have
the management and control, it will
doubtless be an interesting affair.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28

Cd Hon. Robert Pierpont, died at Rut-
land, on the 23d inst, at the age of rs
years. g r
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28

"a The Springfield Republican says
there is general break. down in prices at
New York. -..r .... ....,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28

ca Fremont and Cochrane have both
retired from the Presidential race, and
now support Lincoln.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28

CT Post Master General Blair formal
ly rendered his resignation to the Presi-
dent on Monday last
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28


Guyer, Wolcott.
| st best durham bull calf K. g. Hill, Ell
more.
I'd best do. do, L. H. Doty, Elmore.
LIST best lot years old steers, R. H. Peck.
Wolcott.
I'd best do. do, R. G. Hill, Elmore.
lst best (s) mich cows, A. R. Bailey,
Elmore.
I'd best (2) do. do, Albert LathrOp, Ell
more.
Sd best ~ do. do. A. M. Kelley. Elmore.
LIST best heifer calf, |. 7. Hill, Elmore.
ON SHEEP.
Newton Terrill, VIM. Hutchins, E. G.
Carter. Judges.
LIST best Spanish Merino buck, L. H. Do
ty, Elmore.
t-best pen do. DO, ewes, Maj. L. NJ.
Grout, Elmore
End best pen do. do, l.. H. Doty, Elmore.
LIST best pen do. do, lambs, Maj. l.. NJ.
Grout, Elmore.
I'd best pen do. do, lambs, L. H. Doty.
Elmore.
lst best French Merino ewes, L. A. Doty,
Elmore,
lst best fat wethers, L. H. Doty, Gilmore,
LIST best pen Long Wool ewes, R. G. Hill,
Elmore.
I'd best pen do. do. l. 7. Hill. Elmore.
lst best pen do. do, lambs, R. G. Hill,
/ Elmore.
lst best pen do. do, fat wethcrs, Qarge)
R. G. Hill. Elmore.
ON FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
lst best string seed corn. Solomon Stowe,
Morristown.
LIST best Stevens Potatoes, Geo. P. Mower,
Gilmore.
LIST best Wiswall do, Geo. P. Mower, e.
more.
LIST best Sweet Corn, Rev. Geo. Whitney,
Hyde Park.
LIST best variety Muskmelops, J. P. West.
Morristowu.
LIST best variety Tomatoes David Cook,
Gilmore.
lst best box blackberries, B. W. Camp,
Wolcott.
LIST best Pumpkins, A. W. Averill, El-
more.
I'd best do, A. R. Bailey. Elmore.
LIST best fat English Turnips, A. W. Aver
i'll, Gilmore.
lst hest Potato Starch, A. W. Averill,
Elmorc.
ON SUGAR AND HONEY.
LIST best tub maple sugar, very nice, P. v.
Scott, Wolcott.
LIST best box do. do. lessee White, Calais.
LIST best box honey, A. W. Avcrill, FL
more.
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
Mrs Solomon Stowe, Morristown, lst
best boquet, over 100 varieties natural
flowers.
Mrs. Solomon Stowe, Morristown, lst best
French Hair work.
Miss Jane R. Stowe, Morristown, lst best
box worsted flowers. '''
Miss Jane r.. Stowe, Morristown, LIST best
Grecian worsted work.
Mrs. U. A. Woodbury., Elmore. best Net
ed Tida.
Miss Olive Litch, Wolcott, chenille rug.
Miss Olive Warren. Elnore, best Summer
and Winter csverlid.
Mrs. A. g. Reynolds, Elmore. best Oil
Painting,--bost Crayon do.,-best Vase
wax flowers. ~
Mrs. VIM. P Churchill, Elmore, best en-
broidered handkerchief-bcst do, childs
slip.
Mrs. s. Howard. Hyde Park. best embroi-
dered flannel blanket and shirt. A
Mrs. N. Camp, Elmore, best bur covered
box.
Mrs. R. A. Bailey, Hyde Park. I'd best
Oil Painting.
Mrs. A. X. Baily, Gilmore, best carpeting,
lst best sample mat aud chair cushion.
Miss Aggia Bailey, Elmore, LIST best orr
entail painting and bur frame-lst best
wreath wax flowers.
Mrs. A. r. Bailey, Elmorc, oriental paint.
ing best bur covered toilet cushion.
Miss Ida Woodbury.. Elmore, best emb-oi-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, June 19-1

Washington, June l9- r.x.
The general belief among members is
that Congress will adjourn in about ten
days. The House viii set for business
every night, and probably the Senate also.
The tariff and internal revenue bill are the
mos. important pending.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has &C
cepted all bids for the bonds of 1881 At 4
per cent. and upwards, and declined all
others.
Washington, June go.
A dispatch FROM headquarters A tmy Of
the Potomac, 18th, says there was very
severe fighting yesterday along the greater
part of the line. and the most determined
efforts we're made to break the enemy's
line. But little ground, however, was
gained, except ON the left.
The Richmond Sentinel of the 18th has
an account of Hunters operations. 1t
appears his cavalry have raided th rough
Wilson county upon the line of the Char
louisville Railroad, also on to Concord.
eighteen miles east from Lynchburg, and
up to Campbell c. H. The purpose
seems to have been to isolste Lynch burg
and possibly to lay siege to it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-21

GIVING JoY TO A Blessed be
the hand that prepares . pleasure for a
child, for there is no saying when and
where it may again bloom forth. Does
almost every one remember some kind
hearted man, who showed him kind daess
in the dulcet days Of his childhood? The
writer of this recollects himself at this
moment, barefooted lad, standing at the
wooden fence Of poor little garden in
his native place, while with longing eyes
he gazed on the flowers which we're bloom
ing there quietly in the brightness of =
Sunday morning. The possessor comes
forth from his little cottage; be was .
wood-cutter BY trade, aud spent the whole
week working in the woods.
He had come into the garden to
gather some flowers to stick in his coat
when he went to church. He saw the
boy. and breaking off the most beautiful
Of his carnations-it was streaked with
red and white-he gave il to him. Nei-
ther the giver nor the receiver spoke .
word. and with bounding steps the boy
ran home.
And now here, at . vast distance from
that home, after SO many events Of 90 many
years, the feeling of gratitude which agi-
tated the breast Of that boy expresses it.
self on paper. The carnation has long
since withered, but it now blooms afresh.
II Douglas Jerrold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-21
KEOKUK, IOWA: TUESDAY, JUNE 2I 1se4

The remainder were, with number of reb.
el wounded that fell into my hands, left
behind. Surgeons and attendants were
detailed and remained in charge Of
them.
~ captured and now have with me $40
rebel soldiers. including 30 commissioned
officers.
"My loss in captured will not exceed
l6o. They we're principally from the 9th
Michigan cavalry. This regiment gallant
ly charged down the Gordonsville road.
capturing 1900 horses and about 500
men, but were finally surrounded snd had
to give them up.
"When the enemy broke they hurried
between Gen. Clusters brigade and Col.
Gregg's command, capturing five cais-
sons of Pennington's battery, three Of
which were afterwards reeaptured, leav.
ing in their hands two caissons."
A more detailed report will be made
hereafter.
[Signed,1 E. NJ. STANTON,
Seo'y of War.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-21

the left of our line, Hancock the centre
and Smith the right.
The remainder of the troops will arrive
to-day and be assigned their positions.
No one doubts Lee will defend Peters
burg. Our troops, nevertheless, are con-
fdent Of final success.
Headquarters near Petersburg, June
lo.-Contrsry to expeditions, ,no general
engagement occurred yesterday, although
the fighting on our left At times was very
heavy.
Early in the forenoon the 9th and I'd
corps, forming the left Of our line, were
considerable advanced, where for q short
time the fighting was exceedingly severe.
The results Of the battle, though not de-
cisive, were favorable.
Four additional guns we're captured by
the I'd corps in their charge, making a
total Of % guns.
The whole line is materially advanced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-21
VOL. III.
For the GATH CiTY.

Mr.. EDITOR: In two days have seen
three regiments. The I'd cavalry pledges
for the Orphans Home s3,013; the 35th
infantry over $4,000; the 18th infantry
over $4,000. 1t is astonishing. Let the
people at home open their eyes and break
their pocket books. "The army forever" !"
When the ed cavalry passed Keokuk
going home, there came aboard the boat
an elderly gentleman wearing glasses, and
his wife with him, soliciting funds Of the
soldiers for an Orphan Asylum at Keokuk.
As / have never heard of such an Asy-
lum, l am fearful that it was an imposi.
ton on our brave men. They contribu-
ted quite literally.
pHApr TrnAYvc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-21
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Nn- This medicine is simple vegetable extract and
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1A- For full particulars get Circular from any drug
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All such orders must be sent to A. Cook Chicago our
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Sold in Chicago; BY FULLER, FINCH 4 FULLER
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