davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
Business Garbs.
Hotels.

Hotels.
TTNION HOUSE, johnson, VT, R. H, Smith
u Proprietor. Stages leave this House north
and south Daily. 20
EIORRISvILI.E HOUSE, Worthwhile Vt.' X.
lfI .. Spauding, proprietor. The proprietor
hopes to be able to make the traveller feel at
home. IL
NREEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Wolcott Vt,
U K 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.
4 MERICAN HOUSE. Hyde Park, VT, J. A.
n Child proprietor. Horses and carriges for
CO veyance to any part of the country always in
readiness Also horses and carriges TO iet' III
VILLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. Vt, J. l.
Nesmith, Proprietor.
VILLAGE HOTEL. Waterbury, VT, jeremiah
Y Brown, proprietor.
J7LMoRE POND HOUSE. Elmore VT. A. W.
L. Averill, proprietor. Conveyances TO any
part of the county on short notice.
A MERICAN HOUSE, St. Albans, Vt, s. G.
n Field, proprietor. 10
EDEN HOUSE, Eden Mills, VT, C. W; Denio'
IL proprietor ~
IRASBURGH HOUSE, Irasburgh, VT, by h.
i W. Nye. Stages leave this house daily tor al
railway stations. Horses and carriages to let. 81
HUBBELLS HOTEL, Wolcott, Vt, Justus
III Hubbell, proprietor, on the stage road to
IrasbuIgh. Conveyance to any part OF the coun-
ty On short notice. "a
I1DEN HOTEL, Eden Corners, VT, j. Har-
L. rington proprietor. Good Accommodations
for man and beast.
GOODRlRH'S HOTEL, Stowe Lower Village)
" VT, d. Goodrich proprietor. AZ
VILLAGE HOTEL, West Albany, VT, A. b.
' Shepard, Proprietor. 30
EAGLE HOTEL.by H. P. Sceger Cambridge
II Boro'., Vermont. ~
uOTEL Albany Centre, Vermont, w. How
Ill ard, Proprietor. This is good place to stop.
| once knew dinner for four, with good cup OF
tea, got up in ten minutes. Ed. 80
lKTESTOvER'S HOTEL, Waterville. Vt.' s.
w b. Westover, proprietor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
Attorneys.

WI H. II. KENFIELD, attorney and counsel
w lor at law, and solicitor in lhancery, wa
terville, VT Particular attention given to the
collection of all claims against the Government
including pensions bounties, back pay. &e. ~
brigham & WATERMAN, attorneys at law.
ID and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
Particular attention given to the collection OF
all claims against the Goyerment widows, in
valid and other pensions, bounties, back pay
&c. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 40
n W. HENDEE, attorney and counsellor at
W. law and solicitor in Lhancery, Morrisville,
Vt. Office in Masonic building. ia
M o. HEATH, attorney and counsellor at law
wi. and solicitor in Chancery, Cambridge, Vt.
Particular attention given to the collection OF
military claims, including pensions and bounties.
Terms reasonable. Office at Jacksonville.
BOWERS q GLEED, attorneys at law and So
L licitors in Chancery, Morrisville,V Vt. (Ofice
formerly occupied by Hon. T. Gleed.) H. H. POW
ERS, ?. K. GLEED.
ID F. PARKER, attorney and counsellor at
IL, law Wocott, Vt. Particular attention
given to collecting all kinds of military Claims.
Having an experienced agent and attorney in
Washington, D. G., am prepared to procure pen
sions. bounties, back pay, &C., on reasonable
terms.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01

Too BRAvE-T talked to man in, one
of our military hospitals and urged him
to accept the Sayiour's gracious offers Of
pardon.
"No!" said he, Il have lived most
sinful life for thirty years, and have al
ways refused Savior's love, ! know
that what you tell me of Christ is true,
know that | shall suffer eternal punish
ment if l do not repent; but sir, | am
too brave man to come now, atSthe last,
hour, when see that | am about to die.
and beg for pardon. 1t is cowardice that
drives men to Christ just when they are
going to die. They seek salvation andi
want to become Christians just when,
and not till they find that they cannot
live in sin any longer. Nol.Iwill die as l.
have lived !"
And nothing could overcome his de-
termination, and before morning he
was dead. He was brave man. but too
proudly, madly brave to be saved
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01

RESPECT THE BURDRN.-Napoleon, at
Helena, was once walking with LADY,
when man came up with load on his
back. The lady kept her side of the
path, and was ready to assert her prese-
dence of sex but Napoleon gently waved
hey on one side, saying, respect the bur-
den. madam" You constantly see men
and women behave to each other in way
which shows that they do not respect the
b urden-whatever the burden is: Some
times the burden is an actual visible load,
someti lines it is cold and ,raggedness some
times it is grief or illness. If I get into
little conflict Suppose I jostle Or am
jostleD with half clad, huDgry-loook-
ing fellow in the street on a winter morn
ing, am surely bound to be lenieDt in
my constructions. l expect him to BE-
harsh, rude, loud, 'unforgiving; and his
burden (of privation entities him to my
indulgence. Again, a man with bad
headache is almost an irresponsible agent
SO far as com mon amenities go anna
brute if quarrel with him for wry
word, or all ungratious act. And how
far, pray, are we to push the Kind of
chivalry which respects the burden q
AS far as the love of God will go with us.
A great distance-it is long way to the
foot of the rainbow.-Good Words,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01

The TRUE SOURCE OF STRENGTH.
distinguished Irish law officer and. con-
seryative member of Parliment, who was
ON the most intimate terms with Sir
Robert Peel, made his way into his study
without being announced, when, seeing
the great statesman on his knees in pray
er, he retreated as noiselessly as he could
into the outer apartment. The premier
soon Joined him, and conscious that he
had been discovered, said, You were
perhaps surprised to find me at prayer;
but the truth is, | find that in reality the
whole weight of the affairs Of this people
is laid upon my shoulders, which are too
weak to sustain it. have therefore been
to the only Source of strength for help,
and | find it continually requisite, and
only to be obtained there" O. that all
our statesmen understood that
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
THE COMING CALL.

Mr. EDITOR Along with the excit-
ing news of the past two weeks, came
Sec Stanton's assurance that there will
be draft for 100000 men as soon as the
new enrollments are completed
That the Government has decided upon
this measure. is Sufficient cause for en-
couragemcnt to every loyal heart. Its
wisdom is evident from review of the
following facts list, the continuance Of
this war involves an incalculable amount
of suffering. I'd, we cannot have per-
maDent peace until the supremacy of the
government is acknowledged over the
whole United States; Sd, our army. now
in the field, is insufficient to quickly ac-
complish this end.
A willing response to the coming call
will foreshadow the speedy overthrow Of
the rebellion, for, with our army thus aug
mented, end ender their present skillful
leadership, decisive victory will certainly
result. .ts.lgs.e Eote
@ Must these men be furnished by the
compulsory means Of drafting? or is the
patriotism of the North SO strong, is her
devotedness to the holy cause of uphold
ing freedom and justice, and Of crushing
wrong and oppression, % fervent that she
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01

THERE'S A MAN IN IT."--The conf.
dence reposed in Lieut. Gen. Grant by
President Lincoln, and the cordiality
which exists between these distinguished
men, were happily illustrated by char
acteristic anecdote related recently by the
president in the course of a familiar conver-
sation with personal friend. Inreply to a
question in regard to the present military
prospect, Mr.. Lincoln, with that peculiar
smile which he always puts on when
about to tell good story, said:. @
Well, sir, your question reminds me
Of little anecdote about the automaton
chess player which many years ago aston
ished the world by its skill in that game.
After while the automaton was chal-
lengcd by celebrated player, who, to his
great chagrin, was beaten twice by the
machine. At the end Of the second game.
the player significantly pointing his fn-
ger at the .automaton. exclained in very
decided tone, There's man in itp And
this sir is just the secret Of our present
SUCCESS. IN Y. Times sasa ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01

i N. LEIGHTON, Eden Corners, VT, here
IL, by announces'to the citizens of Lamoille
County and vicinity that he has made arrange
ments for doing House, Carriage and Furniture
Painting and Granting. In the neatest manner.
and with the utmost dispatch. He also attends
to paper hanging and glazing. All orders
promptly attended to. 5l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
OUR COUNTRY'S CALL.

oOn SoONln ShLhs
Our country is calling,
The worlds looking on ;
Our brothers are falling,
Shall faces look wan?
Shall we list to our hearts
AS they throb out their sorrow?
No, act well our parts
And weep on the morrow.
Our country is calling,
Blest Freedom pleads, Go !
While foes are enthralling.
Shall stout hearts say No?
Then on to the breach ....,
Where brothers lie low
Let our serried ranks reach
To the ranks of the foe.
Down. down with the cravens,
The traitorous bands!
Their flesh to the ravens,
Their bones to the sand
To rebels no respite
Avoice from the dead
.Profane not the land
Where our forcfathers bled |"
Their spirits look down
From homes in the skies
Are ready to welcome
Each hero that dies.
Then bear on the flag;
Let it wave as we go,
Till It waves over every
Stronghold Of the foe.
Let heartbeats respond
To the beat of the drum,
And shout, echo, shout,
"Our country, we come !"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
Rates of Advertising.

Rates of Advertising.
column year, $40; mos. $25; mos. $l4;
mo. ST.
2 column year, S25; mos. IA; mos. 81;
mo. SIS.
IA column year, sl4; 6 mos. 81; 8 mos. So !;
mo. So.
Is column l. year, So; mos. S5; 8 mos. s3
mo. 81.
I.eoal Notices charged at cts per line for three
Insertions two insertions, 6 cts. line =; one
one insertion, cts q line.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01

eT After prolonged strike, the work,
men in the Rutland marble quarry have
resumed work for sl.75 per day Of eleven
hours,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
Carriage Maker.

WIL5Oy GRISwOLD. carriage and sleigh
w maker. Emore VT, keeps constantly on
hand, carriages and sleighs Of the best work.
manship. aud got up in the best style. Repair
ing done promptly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
Collins.

n GILBERT, Morrisville, Keeps constantly on
~. baad supply Of ready-mads Collins Of all
sizes and trims them TO order on short notice,
rate. 2etf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
BABY LOOKING OUT FOR ME.


Two little busy hands patting on the window,
Two laughing bright eyes looking out at me;
Two rosy-red cheeks dented with dimple;
Mother-bird is coming; baby do you see?
Down by the lilac bush, something white and az
Saw in the window as passed the tree:
Well knew the apron and shoulder-kots of rib.
bon,
All belonged to baby looking out for me.
Talking low and tendery
To myself as mothers will,
Spake ! softly, "God in Heaven
Keep my darling free from i'll.
Worldly gear and worldly honors
Ask / not for her from thee;
But from want and sin and sorrow,
Keep her ever pure and Free"
Two little waxen hands.
Folded soft and silently;
Two little curtained eyes
Looking out no more for me;
Two little snowy cheeks,
Dimple dented nevermore;
Two little trodden shoes,
That will never touch the floor;
Shoulder-ribbon softly twisted,
Apron folded clean and white;
These ave left me--and these only
OF the childish presence bright
Thus He sent an answer to my earnest praying,
Thus He keeps my darling free from earthly
stain,
Thus he folds the pet lamb safe from earthly
strying,
But | miss her sadly by the window pane,
Till look above it then with purer vision,
Sad, l weep no longer the lilac bush to pass,
For see her angel pure and white, and sinless,
Walking with the harpers, by the sea of glass.
Two little snowy wings
Softly flutter to and fro,
Two tiny childish hands
Beckon still to me below;
Two tender angel eyes
Watch me ever earnestly
Through the loop.ho of the stars;
Baby's looking out for me.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01

T A. STEELE. NJ. D., Homeopathic physician
81 and surgeon, Morrisvie. Vt. Office at his
residence--at the d. p Noyes house.
xNM l.. WHITE, NJ: D., physician and sur
w geon, Hyde Park, Vt. Office at the for
mer residence of j T. Allen.
n P. FORBUSH, surgeon den xsT~---r
W. tist Office in. the Patriot hq0R
Building State st, Montpelier Vt. oII1YYYp
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
gamoille Aewsaealer :

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
AT HYDE PARK, LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
Tailors.

A II. WELLS, merchant tailor, Waterbury,
"A VT dealer In the best broadcloths, doeskins
cassimeres, vestings tailors' trimmings. custom
Ready made clothing, Gents furnishing
Goods, &c., Graments made in the most ap-
proved manner. and warranted to ft 35
n II. MILAN fashionable tailor, johnson vt.
J.AIl work made by him will be done in the best
lyle and warranted TO fit. Cutting done for
thers to make Terms, cash on delivery. !
Y N. TRACY, fashionable tailor. johnson Vt.
O,Work done to order on short notice. Cutting
done for others to make. All work warranted. 2S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
Jewellers.

..s. Jewellers.
~ W. SCOTT, matchmaker and jeweer, john
". son, VT, keeps constantly on hand an as
sortment of clocks, jewelry. patent medicines.
Essences. hair oils. candies, spruce gum, DC. I3S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

among tho most obvious indictments TO the
collisions and mob outrages so much to be
deprecated.
We call upon the clergy of all denominations
to preach against such outrages, no matter
on what protoxt or by whomsoever committed
we call on the press to demonstrate against
them, and to denounce all who incite or engage
in them, We call on the People Of all parties to
condemn them and hold all who embark in, or
countenance them. to a stern responsibility. We
have quite enough lawless violence and blood
thirsty feud in tho land already: but let us all
resolve that, in the loyal States, and throughout
the region uncursed by the bloody footsteps OF
open rebellion, not only on the day of election
but at all times, before and afterward, the
laws shall DO respected and the public peace
preserved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
GENERAL NEWS.

Mayor Gunther yesterday vetoed the reSolu-
ton Of the Common Council authorizing Illumination
Of the public buildings of the city. and requesting him
to issue proclamation inviting citizens 10 Join In
the Illumination in honor of recent Victories and al
the same time thanking soldiers and sailors The
Mayor saws that If he should issue snsh
rcsa.nt- city who did not illuminate might be
charged with entertaining disloyal sentiments. Be
sides the Mayor says the is not for the Union;
that the authorities claim that the victories due t.
the Emancipation Proclamation lie also says that ac
cordiRg to the Administration pepers the victories
to be continued; and for the that this iu
mnation should be made the city might be kept con
stantly illuminated. The Moyor thinks II would b,
better to wait for time, until the end Of the
should be nearer.
Mrs. Francisco HOeffer, young German
lady. mysterously disappeared Saturday last from
Norwich. Conn. Her body found Monday in
the Sbetucket River. The Coroners inquest rendered
yerdics that she came to her death from unknown
csuses. There is much excitement. the affair 4,
wrspped in mystery. The general opinion Is that d
murder has been committed.
4 spirited Union meeting was held at Hudson,
y. y on Wednesday evening. Thomas G. Alvord. the
Union nominee for LieutenantG Governor, Gen. Bus.
teed. r. +. Andrews aud Others, spoke amid great
enthubhsns
The wooden mill Of Sidney Solms, of Phila-
depbia, was partly burned yesterday morning. Loss
t6o. 600. which is fully insured.
The Board Of Councilman metOn Thursday,
and did considerable amount Of business Of general
nature. Adjourned till Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Gold was feyerish and weak yesterday. The
op,cing rate a recedns 1879, followed by rally to
POOL closing OF $780, At the quotations there are few
operators foS advance. Stocks whole steady and
In better demand, but good degree of the activity
caused by purchases TO short contracts Government
SECURITIES are steady hr FL gold bearing descriptions Ger
,scses are still wanted and IS has been paid for large lOs
sus higher small Some OF the mscehreou
sb es were quite active. At the Second Board tho market
was dul! lower rstes. The whole railway share list
oeereI freely Money abundant at per cent call and
stock houses oversuppned at the rate. Mercantile bills
ser, neglected and the preference given TO Certificates
AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
THE GUNBOAT BIPTIsM COW
PIETED.

Names are things-and the logical aud just
eagerness with which the people have seized
upon the name " Cunboat Mcclellan" as com
pendiously historical aud typically descriptive
Of the unwarlike soldier who is The candidate of
the Peace Democracy, will find satisfactory
confirmation in thsstalement OF soldier IN the
Signal Corps, on DUTY at the battle Of Malvern
Hill, whichwe reprint from The PinsJurg ca
=ette That paper certiiies that this soldier,
Andrew n. Kennedy, is "in every way worthy
of credence," and that she can procure any
amount of corrolOratiyo testimony if it is
needed"
STATEMENT OF AErHEw y. KENNEDY, OF co. 4,
CAPT. FCsTER, l0lD PA yof>.
Was detailed 20 the Signal Corps " the Army ~ tho
Potomac in December. ls6l. and continued In that
branch Of tue service until the expiration Of period
~ enlistment, August 90 1894. During the Seven
Days lighting tie Peninsula, In front OF Richmond
IN lane 1862 attached 20 the Signal Party ~ tho
army headquarters onr purity was stationed near
the line Of battle Malvern Hill during The battle ana IL
communication with tho gunboats on the james River
IL il within my personal knowledge that official re
ports and communications wore transmitted by our
Marty dHrn1 re heat Of ns battle hy the seyero corps
! commanders addressed 10 Gen. George H. Mcclellan
nAo the. board a suH6odt on ne Jcnss Rirer
mills disant from ne scene Of dcfioe. was OF
duty on the station Malvern Hill from An early hon
in the morning until near noon, and during this entire
period messages being sent TO- and received ou
ten. McCran, pho eas on bodTd ne ean,oas sa'sHs %
hsariest fgk;lHS ofhs day
not duty on the station during the afternoon
but have heard from my comrades who on daiy
that tho Generals headquarters remained on board III
feet until the battle was over The first timo saw
Gen Mcclellan. during that day wes between ten sn'
eleven O'Clock at night. when we started from HsS
alls for Hsrrisons Landing. ANrREw n. KENNEDY.
| Personally appeared before mo- Mayor Of Aueghan,
City Andrew N. Kennedy. who. being swoTn. saystha
the above statement Is correct and true.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 2lst day VI Sci
| TENDER 1864. A. G. ALEXANDER
| Mayor Of the City Of Allegheny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

Some conversation ensued, IN the course Of which O.
era hoeecruns remarked that he was lighting b usis
that be would as Lief lead his sr,av AGAINST Msss.s
sets provided she rebeed against Virginia, which
had rebelled This was all General MeCsilor vas -
sfaHcs"
We have no doubt that this Ia very nearly
the substance Of what was sad and which q.
Rebel papers perverted into an avowal of sym.
pathy for their cause-or OF least Of devotion "a
Slavery. Yet we think Gen. Rosecrans YIN
agree with us that our West-Pointers have ban
quite too careless Of their language, in their con.
ierenceS with Rebel officers, and have too oftsn
given those officers TO understand that they
would much rather fight for Slavery than agai.ss
it. Every word Of this sort operates as encOur.
agement TO the Rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

Perhaps we are not 70 expect entire consist
ency in the organ OF party which supports
War candidate on Peace Platform aud hopes to
drum War Democrats into the support Of that
candidate on war letter, that thereby dis
union peace may be forced upon the country
when he is put into power. But The Hor!d yes
terday said;
As Representative of the Democratic party ne
wish to be distinctly understood condenning al in
reference with public meetings"
The day before II said:
we call npon all Democratic clubs and other Demo
cratic organizations parading the city between no" ana
next election day TO mako it their especial bhsaoss 70
pass bv tho Republican headquarters at the corner o2
Twenty third street and Broadway and TO cypress By
srodns as iA-y pass thsir aisappro6a;ion' &c.
Probably The World will deny that there 10
any inconsistency in these paragraphs What
it really meant is that there should be no inter-
ference with Democratic public meetings, but
that it is quite in order 10 groan OF Republican
meetings, and to attack Republican cllbs in the
streets with stones AMI brickbats. That's 1t,
10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
THE TRIBUNE.

Notwithstanding the enormously increased
expenses attending the publication Of TEE
nnIpusr, occasioned by tho employment
Of numerous army correspondents and Other
liberal expenditures. as well as by the adj
vance in the price of paper and other materials, we
have resolved for the present at least not to In
crease the subscription prices of either our Weekly
OF Semi Weekly papers, but to continue to furnish
them at 81 and 50, respectively, Per annumi being
che same prices which were established more than
twenty wears ago, when the cost was only abont
one-third of what II is at tho present time. Our
Verms will be found below, and wish il 10 be dis
tincty understood that ,-s7these Terms viii be
strictly and literally adhered to, and that no other
hbatements or discounts than those mentioned vii
be allowed in any case whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
The BoYfd says:

Il
Hon Chris Kribben Of st. Louis. Indignantly TO
peIs the SANDER originated by The 81 Louis Uros that
he intended decline the position OF State ElectOr
the Mcclellan ticket"
-" Hon. Chris. Krbben" is Copperhead OF
the Valiandigham variety. We believe he is
honest enough 70 own that, if his vote could
elect the man of his choice it would be cast for
Jefferson Davis. That he was in intimate as
ISOLATION with Gov. C.. +. Jackson and other out
right SecessiOnsts at the outset of the Rebellion,
we think he will not deny. Why should he de-
cline I" the position of State Elector on the Nc
Clcllan ticketi" We know he was "huffy'' for
day or two after the appearance of Little Macs
letter of acceptance, ana talked wolfish; but he
was aoon given TO understand that that letter
was all ms eye" and he is now as heartily for
Mcclellan as Yallandigham himself. And he
will receive the vote of every Rebel soldier,
guerrilla snd bushwhacker in Missouri who is
allowed to vote at all: If all Of them vote he
may possibly be chosen. Mac may distrust the
fidelity of any man who didn't eXult over the
news of the Bull Run discontinue. but he
may count with confidence on the unChanging
devotion of " Hon. Chris. Kribben."