davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17
THR THREE wEEPERs.

Sorrow wespsi
And browns Its bitterness In tears:
ny child Of sorrow,
Weep out the fulness Of thy passionate grief,
And drown IN tears
The bitterness Of lonely Year,.
God gives the rain and sunshine mild,
And both are best, my child.
Joy weepsl
And overfiows Its banks with tears:
Ny child of joy, sy Iv8s ann HU3
Weep out the gladness Of thy pent.up heart,
And let thy glistening eyes na'if@Hs-&
Run over in their ecstacies
Life needeth Joy /; but from on high
. Deecends what cannot die
.esfF Love weeps a.nvBaf ..g-
And feeds its silent life with tears: i,
Ny child Of love, I'M.
Pour out the riches of thy yearning heart.
I And, like the air of even,
Give and take back the dew Of heaven;
And let that longing heart Of thine
Feed upon love Divine. H. BoNAR.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17

AT the followlng'State FAIRS OF 1868.
For the best Family Sewing Machine, the best
Manufacturing Machine and the best
machine work.
New York.
First Premium for Family Machine.
~ First Premium for Double Thread Machine.
3D. First premium for Machine Work. a
Indiana.
First Premium for Machine for all purposes.
First Premium for Machine work. aHs
Vermont ~
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine work.
Illinois. 9t.''''' q. ''.... ...
First Premium for Machine for all purposes.
.t First Premium for Machine work.
First Premium for Family Machine ..lE
= First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine work. at9
Kentucky. s'3I ' .sF aa
First Premium for Machine for all purposes
First Premium for Machine work.
Michigan. .......s ... ..... ....
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
First Premium for Machine work.
Pennsylvania.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for beautiful Machine work.
First Premium for Machine work.
AND at the FOLLOWING COUNTY. FAIRS
Chittenden 70. wy
First premium for family machine.
First premium for manufacturing machine. I
First premium for machine work.
Franklin my
First premium for family machine.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17
DRESS GOODS,

.. - ..a ..r al r.. ~ y... -
Cottons, Cotton Flannels--all grades.
Cassimeres, Danvill gray Cloths, Satin
etts, 'rweeds Frocking &c &
Mixed Shifting Flannels, extra nice
heavy do, white yard-wide Shaker do,
Salisbury do. ID H3i1
Prints, Delair all styles.--Balmo-
rails, ohawls knit worsted Goods Sacks,
Capes, Hoods, Nubias, Sontags, Sleeves,
Skating Caps. Mittens, Leggins, &c. aa
Gents Furnishing Goods, all kinds.
Ready .made Clothing, Hats and Caps.
fur Caps. Collars and Ladies' fur trimmed
Hoods, .st.I,lo IA .ns.gea aj ,g1f foi
: Crockery, Glass Ware, Boots and Shoes.
Hardware, Paper hangiugs, Sleigh Bells,
Burning Fluid. Kcrosent Oil, Groceries.
Salt, Mills, Glass, Fish, &C., &c, % .ai
| Dairy Salt in bbls,, I. half bbls and
Sacks,--a superior article. y 5dl 70 &4.9
IeH9E 1tlt9WhI -lI ~ ,VlNVirfI 11Hs siagN uaIff
b. This makes as large and well selected Stock as
can be found in Lamoile County, All those in
want Of goods will do well to CALL Liberal dis
count made on large purchases. Call earlystHinu
i
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17
Things LIFT Over.

lditors coupisrs and caterers press VIII have
sptyed experience aud observations all the chances
aud the and OF reduced sheets AID Gm1a
ishsd force composition, testify that IS easy
thing to please every body and get In what everybody
VANS Even peace prosperity with full and
printers abundance not always easy 10 please
syers body The printers and publishers OF newspapers
aud the newspaper orces have long peen rea
dy and eagerly willing to liberal regard for any H.
vsn.ion or machine or ptocsss which would pracncsHy
solve problem Of putting bushel OF wheat mao ha
and placing every advertisement a me mead
of column, and od for exactly the very things or
ignaI selected which everybody wanted m aLd
exactly what everybody wanted ous or NOBODY wanted
III.
It IL tbs easiest thing Manageable tor those VIE have
ssver tried conduct campaign or ofschsfgs Inc
OF the President preack sermon or cure Inc SeloW
fever or ths block de, conduct iper-put
those who have tried any these tasks admit Aoas
difcuiss.
We have no doub. that ans Of 90 gezeras includ
ing the and trusted Lee permitted &c go BACK
asd ,ry axaiu could and would improve AID evize any
Campaign battle and ed foreman and
othe1s Concerned engaged In usnasm could revise
prove any gvsn ir.ue tk7 opportunity Was onr-
cd. .,.
The things lett over. and the difficulties attending
The nserios VI what goes n not knows TO readers who
have Il baen at the Newspaper froAt.
Ee shall Try s0le day 10 glvs speclmeh summary OIL
I" things left cVer, and acme appezlng hints OF Wha
could be done If Guild only COZ A1nd space types
paper printers fully and freely readers IL the
| lear command ompain,s and objections.
| charleston Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17
THE FREEDom OF THE PRESS,

LIZ due course OF mail the Presidents Mesa pc ought
70 have been here yesterday But it came not and We
we're hardly surprised, scarcely disappointed The mail
allied "jnst as we expected" 1t seems alvava n foil
NJ such times. Why, we do not know.
In the absence of the text of the Presi5arps N.a
sage We feel oath to or any remarks upon that docn
ment, and yet what has reached u. leave 80 Itto
Tor doubt in regard TO subject, that we deem i,
hardly worth while to deer the remarks which we deem
proper 70 De made upon that subject.
we are now, and have been from the first anono tho
nrmest supporters of President DAVIS adminst ration
ron the believe that any administration
paced In the direction OF our affairs At this critic.
oo nseisd cordial support. aud from the further ha
mat President DAVIS desc vsd su h SUPPORT. AZ an
Aoe' and patriotic administrator of the affair.
.ne Conlederacy, although by no means perfect one
Who could BET '''' one
therefore 10 no factious spirit that we enter opr
Fee' Asa'nss proposition the fl ct of which. il
Gems 70 u.s. must be the suppression of tho son,t..
press or the forfeiture OF its independence IF the
- Dc CONDUCTED BY the detailed appoutees of the
oooeoerate Executive, then, of course it ceases 70 b
Tree Press or the press OF free people: and %,
INK only inference to be drawn from the Presidents
OF the recommendations of the If
wen az from subsequent debates in Congress
sons gentlemen in Congress, and other eeptlemen
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17

= oesc,I position though not in Congress may think
lightly of the pres and take pleasure in showing that
thew do So We do not say that the conductors OF the
press are oil that they ought to be- or all that the re-
soonsbility OF their positions would Sem to require
that they should be. We suppose they are not muca
better and not much worse than their neghboars. AS
individuals they are entitled to neither exemption nor
immunity They appear in q representative capacity'
They give utterance to public opinion they c"mDlne
and enegise public effort They are the herads OF our
modern civilization and such their othce Is sacred
and the preservation of its purity and independence
matter OF fur more moment TO people jealous OF their
rights than the smiles OF executive favor or the rowns
of executive wrath. OF far moment than the II
rtaou of soma honest but excitabe martinez or the
contemp.ible wrath of some fourth-rate politician
elevated suddenly into the title OF an d. c. and the
dignity of an honorable.
We shall have some further remarks to cfr upon
this subiect when 1t is more properly before U.s. We
do not doubt the President, bat this power OF annlhl-
atng fcee preas in the Confederate States is power
that ought to be conferred up1n no man that ever
breahed and Of course the press ceases to be free when
its thinking and speaking is done by detailed men, We
would not give the right of appointing and removing
the editors of the South to an inspired Apostle, much
less to man like unto ourselves. 1t is Gangerous.
Well we taught in the prayer of prayers to pray tc
be led not into temptation but delivered from evil.
IF papers are are to be published editors are to be
independent ths press to be free, let their lnde
peudence and its freedom be placed uuder the sanction
| of the LQs-DaiLy Journal, 11h
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17
And A gain

We arc without Northern mail, and consequently
uitcota the Presidents Message. We presume that
the teegrsphc synopsis has given US pretty fair idea
of its character and recommendations still We are
anxious to the document itself, many delicate
questions touched upon and go many recommends
tons made, the character and full bearing OF which
only be properly understood and appreciated after
q careful examination of the text.
Tie absence Of the mail yesterday we understand
was occasioned by accident to the down mail train
on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, "a ruu eff or
orssk down. We have lot learned the amount of in
jury done to the train. We do not hear Ct anybody
b3ing hurt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17

The people of this county will read with regret the
card of ELI w. HALL, Esq, announcing bis resigna-
ton of the position he has held for many years as Sen
ator from this county in the General Assembly of North
Carolina This regret will be much more painful by
knowledge of the of bis resignation. We trust
that rest and relaxation may restore Mr. HALLS health
and with it The tone of bis throat aud the full uss OF
his voice. That thsy will do 80, is, we believe, the
opinion Of bis medical advisers and it is also their
OPTION that these Indispensable. Their enjoyment
would b, incompatible with the discourage of the duties
of Senator-ndeed 1t would be impossible uador to c
circumstances
Mr. HALL, we are happy to say, is no. dead cor like
~ to de- so We are not gong to sum up his poll
teal course al though 1t we're closed. We look tor
many years of useful service from him hereafter 1t is
now in order to think of his successor in the Sena-
torsbip aud to this we call the attention ofthe pee
pie of New Hanover, that they may think over it
The Legislature meats on the 2lst. When specia
election will be held to supply the vacancy occasion
cd by the resignation OF Mr.. HALL has lot yet beer
ascertainsd, and will not be until the Governor shall
have issued bis proclamation ordering such election
Ibis will be done at early day, we presume.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17

AMERICAN WAR VESSELS AND TIE BRITISH Gov
EaNNENr.-Ihe Lords of the Treasury recently sent a
communication to the Board of Customs stating that
appicat ton bad been made to Her Majesty's Gov
eminent, requesting permission to ship forty tons oil
coal on board the United States steamer Sacramento
to eDahe her TO proceed to Flushing, and that in reply
Earl Rassel had informed the United States Minister
that it appeared that this vessel had been furnished
with eighty seven and half tons OF coal at Cork on
the Oh OF July, and with further supply of twenty
FIVE tons at Plymouth the 18th of August Her 81.
esys Government could not, consistently with the reg
uatons on the slbjcE, permit the Sacramento to be
again coaed at any pert in The United Kingdom until
the expiration OF three months from the last mentioned
date. The Commissioners of Customs have issued q
circular to the ouposs calling attention to the OF
supply OF Goals having been obtained py United
States war steamer through evasion Of the law and
pointing out the penalties incurred by such act 1t ap
pears that the coal 10 question shipped on board
vessel at British port without due clearance by The
proper officers at the port OF Shipment and that such
Goals had been laden at board OF United States
war steamer. --
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17

4 NEW BLOCKADE STEAMER,-Oa October 10 b
the mag1,fcant CuVhel Lamb made iaa trial
trip prepstRey TO her departure from This port TO ran
tue biockaGe She lett the Gfand Landing Stage ABOUT
hait past eieven O'Clock the forenoon, and fl the
Ro.k wateo for the Ise Of Mau steamer Douglas. AS
she passed full s!eGm put 90, ana exciting race
took place but, last lite D~ugas is, the Uolouel
Lamb proved to be even more so, 1t found that
IN run of three hours Tie latter had got about three
m les ahead, beng at The rate cf mile an hour. The
Colonel LIMB reached port Der return at seven o.
clock evening, and during hr entire trip
erage speed reached six teen and halt knots IN hour
Sue is magnificent vessel, of neatly 1900 tons, and
vas built by nj ssrs JtDes Qlggln Co., her engines
oeng supplied by the celebrated mixers, James Jack
i Go.
She is Intended for blockade running and will take
Der departure from the Mersy in few days uuder the
abba command OF Captain Lockwood, who is known as
one OF 1.-THE most successtul blockade runners having
made thirty successful trips, and who 10 by called
the Father" OF the trade. He gentleman of great
energy and high attachments, and with splendid
vessel as sne he commands, he will no doubt
give good 5uns Of himself. During the trip there
was q large company on board numbering about
hundred-and aispeak in the highest terms OF the
tertanment provined tor them, and the urbanity OF
Captain Lockwood and his purser. The Colonel Limb
is the largest and most powerful vessel hitherto bus
tor the blockade trade
Liv Journal Of Commerce, Sep. Ilth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17
From the q afax, n, s) Acadian Recorder Oct. tn
Awful alsmisy.


The Yarmouth Herald gives the following particu-
lars ofsone of the most haartrendrpg accidents which
has ever occurred in this Province
The house of Samuel Hamilton Esq at Kemptville
in this county, was burned 70 the ground On Monday
night and sad to relate bis wife aud three of his chil
dren persisted in the flames!
The particulars of this melancholy event, 80 far az
we have been aba to ascertain, as follows:
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton and their youngest child
slept 10 chamber on the lower floor two sous and
two daughters slept on the second floor. About IL
o'clock at night, eldest son, about Is years CT age
was awakened by smoke and beat, and attempted to
run down stairs, but prevented by the flames. He
taen jumped from the window to the ground and
ed his parents Mrs ii. instantly ran up strairs 10
rescue the children. MIR. FL. attempted with water to
extinEush the i7e bu: finding this impossible removed
he bed place of safety 10 the field. On re entering
be outside, but fading tha5 came from the upper
part OF the building, he rushed up stairs but was met
by the flames, which compeled him to retreat.
Oae Of the neghbors who now reached the spot, got
ladder up the window, but tie flames filed the entire
apartment and beIched through the window AID no aid
could be rendered tbs unfortunate victims, whose
agonizsd screams aud groa0s before this time had
ceased
Thus suddenly and disressugly deprived of devo.
ted wife and three children, Mr. Hamon's ction ia
great indeed. noble mother has sacrificed her own
life in the attempt to rue her children. All who
know AIR. 81. will sympathize with him in his heavy
bereavement.
The FIRE is supposed to have originated from cook
ing stove in the back kitchen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17

We think that LINCOLN is rejected President OF the
United States rot because Of any hesrsay reports OF
Yankee tcers bus for which have long led Us
to feel assured that he would be elected He had the
game in bis hands and he has never been the man
to lose it from squeamshness.
But We do lot think or believe that be Will ba elect
ed by overwhelming majority. He will probably
have very sufficient majority and no more.
OF one thing We may make sure-the election over
and LINCOLN firm in bis seat, the draft at the North
will 10 longer be failure. 1t will no longer be eva
ded With Congress at once subserVient and fanati
cal, he will procure ust such legislation as be chooses
and he will put the thing through at all hazards. HI
will bring the if they are there. We may vel
make cure of this il time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17
A 'Crtbuts to Gcn. Williams.

The following letter from Msjor General Breckin-
ridge evinces spirit ofharmy with the elevated sen-
ment of that allan and chivarous gentleman aud dis
tinguished commander:
HEADQUARTERS, Co., |
October 70, l96A. I
To the Editors Of the Sentinel, Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen Ia your paper Of the ZGh slant, observe
friendly alusCn to se In cCnne con with he
raid me Virginia BAIT Works, winch aves
due in large part TO 8 bfoshsr officer.
Ii is that had relieved Gen. Echols whose manage
mcnt If the departments marked Gy onsIgy and sb
ty Ia also that Aasteaed the concentraIoa Of
troops Sallvle but il is proper to add Brig en
ohm Williams who, with mis- conuand rad order
ed by forced marcSes to reinforce the place
officer preaeat, and in actual troops
engaged Gen. Echols and myself oRy reaching the groucd
about Inc close OF the action.
an, gentlemen, with great respect,
Your ODedent ssrYaut,
JOHH U. BkECKINRID3B,
EaiOr GsaaIA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17
Tns 1wo Candidates.

George Francis Train has made another ge4t speech,
In which ne destroys both Candidates. The following
ia q specimen Of bis style:
One 10 Old Abe ana the other is not. Laughter |
The people pay their money, bat the poticiaDs give
them choice. George and Aoram are very much
alike, especially George George gees 10 for WIplng
cut States. 30 does Abram. Abram goes in for the
draft. SO does George George gves for illegal ar
res.s SO does ADram. Abran Jes In for IaauumI
ling the slaves as military necessity. 30 dos George
George goes IN Tor suspension OF hd6eaS corpus. 30
does Abr4m Aoram gue5 ia for military interference
AZ the polls. So does George. George goes 10 for
spoiIs. 80 does Abram a Dram goes 10 TOR prCs4cu-
Lng The war. GsoGge dojges the question but would
wa1e through national graveyard 20 get 10 the WHiS
House.
George is surrounded by corrupt politicians. SO "a
BRAN. Abram would commit all the c.imes in tha
calendar to retain Office. SO would George obtain
Office. lOa!l George stands on the fence when "hsa
they tell nam to. SO does ADram. Where, then, 10
the difference between the two Here it is George
ID mortgaged Rothschlld inside and outside, r2n'
side and left side, back slds and front side The re-
cent panic III politics has used up the margins
nepce the speculation is a bad one, and the Dro-
will be ready to sell out Tuesday night, when
che returns in from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Lodi
ana. Abram is not sold to England. Again, AolSmI
has bis pocket full. Georges are empty. Tins ren,n~
me OF Erasus' little story. Laughter. Fast ooodo'-
tor applies for situation. Keep fast horses Yes
woman Yes. All paid TORT Yes. Those dla-
Board aud said He is our man. has all these things
now hence, Won't get them out OF US. LAughteE'I
Faith ia cause and truss In GOd are the hems" t0E
salvation. 81,
Ia too good for good advice ia too good for bis
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17

DEAF AS A PoST.-'Eara There.e had often express
ed desire to Madame Bsnen vile OF the celebrated
wit of but without effect One day aha told
Bantu ahe resolved to her. Bauiru, finding
he could longer 1d Complying promised TO INTRODUCES
her after dinner.
But it is ft sad he, droll thought entering his mind
that innrrn y2u that my wife the misfortune
dealt inaomuch that tbose who address her Obliged
shout with all their force
Indeed y said the queen: wel shall bo careful
Away BanTu, inform his vie tina the
snt. pom seeing her, at the time i5maIiag
her majesty exceedingly DEAF aud that soc must talk
very Ia the evening he escorted her to the Louvre
This queen her, than che began talking In
key, and Madame BAntru likewise CONNIE roed,
If possible higher. The King, and Lhe
2urters who had been led into he secret laughed
their heart content At eagth tho queen percsVug the
IL He, said to Madame Bantru:
Prthee, tell madame did not Bantru lead you TO
imagine deatf
Yes, your msiesty-dcAf al a post
All the rogue confused the queen he told mc
he very same thing OF you
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17
Che uLady atsrIiea."

We referred yesterday to this Vessel es having her
machinery crippled, and also IS one on which the
Treasury Department had shipped specie 1t is dne to
the Collector-Mr SAvAeE-to state that this vessel
wien she first started to go out broke her cylinder
head, and returned to town TO have il fixed that
when redted she was considered perfectly safe and was
known to be new and fast. Again In going out, she
broke the cylinder head but the Captain persisted in
going on with one engine. Mr.. SAVAGE did not ship
on board crippled vessel, he at all responsible
for the vessels going 10 sea IN crippled condition.
We take pleasure in making this explanation
Dailu Journal, llh.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17

IT is reported by telegraph. coming from Northern
sources of course that the Confederate steamship Flor
ida has been captured at San Salvador.
There are several places known as San Salvador
literally, Holy Saviour, but presume that she one
meant here is island Of the Bahama group, other
wise known Cat Island, ard distinguished as being
the first land discovered ty Columbus
The telegraph gives particulars, ard speculation
useless The ssel which is reported to have cap
tured her is Of The same caes the Kearsarse, the
successful! oPfonent of the Alabama.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17

called mad before he added Canada to the British
crown. The country may we'll say of Sherman what
be would bite some OF my other generals" Verify
whom the Gods purpose to destroy they first make MAD
We will expect them to rrophesy for that man, who
has genius enough to lead the nation through the valley
of blood and death to irreparsble ruin, glorious
on0fhnnaia
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17

WE Lave nom Messrs Evans and Cogswel Colum
Ola, D. T., very neatly bound pamphlet OF Al pages
se't'ng forth The Duties Of Judge Advocate on q
Lf'al before General Court Martial, compiled by
oaptaln r. q. Gilchrist, A citing Judge Advocate Gen
efa DeI artment of South Garolina s4eor ga and Flor
ida
1t must prove highly use hi to officers called on to
perform the duty of Judge dvocate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 18th, 1854.
There nothing dehaite from the Yankee Presidential
election The prevailing opinion that Lincoln has been
re- elected.
gentleman who arrived from Maryland last night via
the Potomac reports that New York and Pennsylvania
have gone for Mcclellan.
courier below, this afternoon ssys that the
kss mail boat had not arrived to-day up to the time of his
departure. So say Yankee pickets.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17
To the Editors of |

To-day, negro soldier arrest and mprison
white veteran TOR hui rahing for lis favUre general
George b. Mcclellan. lG was only lew days ago
that an Instance of this kind occurred at q military post
a few miles south of this. 1be while must now
stop aud snow his pass to the negro, when he de-
sires to 60 to market to Lis place OF business.
Caro- Cor. ChicG 90 r, ,b,un
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17

A CURB FOR PLETRoRA-If aIy gentleman feds
bis pocket book inconVenieny full, We would advise
him to go down to MIR. MURRAY's Office and have q
TAX paying Interview with tbst gentleman, and with
MAYOR H1NKs Confed crate Collector, and be will be
pretty apt to find himself relieved His money holder,
~nen ne has got through will look as fat though an
elephant had stepped on it.