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

A LOAD OF TALLow.--On the 10Th day |
Of the present month Henry Conger and
Samuel Dunkin. of SYNDICATE, butchcred
a common sized cow for Ohauncey j. Hurd.
of that town, and upon dressing her found
solid cake or mass of tallow round the
right kidney one third larger than haiti
b,shel, and weighing forty fire pounds ofI
clear taliO,o. after the kidney was removed.
Let the farmers of this or of any other
county in the State beat this if they can.
The above is certified to by three credit
able witnesses.-Benninyton Banner.
FROM NORTH BENNINGTON. Quite large
quantities of iron ore from the SALISBURY
Furnace are now being taken out of the
bed near North bennington, known as the
Moves bed" four teams being thus en-
ployed.-Bennington Banner.
. BEATEN From the following it will be
seen that school district humber Is in
irasburgh, is "out in the cold''-beaten
by district number 5 in Jay: =
Jay, VT, December 22d, 1868
Friend Earle:--ln your last paper,
notice you claim your town has the ban
ner district in the Union. | clam you
can't come in. Jay shows a better rec
ord. School district No. 5, in this town.
had 81 men in the district, and l6 have
enlisted.
Our quota sailed for on or before Jan.
5th was 6, there have % men enlisted
Who beats that?
Respectfully yours,
....., T. ABEL CHASE
standard.
ESg Fifteen of the Vermont 9Th, who
have just re-enlisted for three years, re-
NAMED over the Sabbath at the Soldiers
Rest. Although they came in late Satur-
day night, hot supper and good beds
were soon ready, which they declared were
the best they had had for two years.
They came from Brandy Station, Va, and
report that many of the veterans are re-
enlistig, tbree-quarters of the 9th having
booked for three years.-Spnngjfeld Re-
publican.
CO The quota of the state is $3.50,
and nearly all secured. Eighteen hun
dred have already been reported at the
camp in Blattleboro, of whom 1900 have
been sent to the army. They have been
coming in lately at the rate of 100 to 200
a day.
FIRE IN EssEx.-On Monday afternoon,
the 21th inst, the dwelling of DR.. J.
May, of Essex. took FIRE in the attic. prob
ably from the stove pipe. and was con-
sumed together with most of his furni-
ture and provisions. Dr. May was very
badly burned himself in the face and
hands in his endeavors to save his prop
crty, and was SO seriously affected by fire
and smoke that on getting out of the
house at last was Frustrated by insensi-
bility. The loss is about 5000, which is
only partially insured Burlington
Times.
ca lhe.tenler of an engine attached
to passenger train. ran off the track as
the train was passing over the Larnoille
river bridge at Georgia, one day last week.
But the coupling did not break, and u
disastrous fall of 30 feet to the water
was thus prevented.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
Notice..

I HEREBY warn all persons against trusting
j or harboring my wife. Lucie Adams on my
account, as shall pay no debts Of her contract
ing after this date. SYLVESTER ADAMS.
Eden Dec, ID, 1868. %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
81 he best, cheapest aud most successful
Family Paper In the Union"
HARPERS' WEEKLY,
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Price Six Cents Number, or So 90 year.


Critical Notices Of the Press.
Its fresh leaves, its clear type It's entertaining
variety, its severe but just criticisms upon the
folies of the times, its elegantly written and in
structive articles, and its able correspondent
all combine to make it the model newspaper of
our country and one that every family must prize
Its condemned weekly summary of Foreign and
Domestic Intelligence is altogether superior to
that contained IN any other journal. Being pub
lished, teO,in form pieseiraticn and binding, II
taken care of it deserves to be, it will BIZ found
in future years as welcome companion for the
family and freside as the day on which 1t was first
perused,-TN. Y. Evening Post.
We wouu not so often call attention to Har-
pers' Weekly if we were not well satisfied that
IL is the best Family Paper publirhed in the Uni
ted States, and for that reason and that alone we
desire to see it undermine and root out certain
kind of literature too prevalent which blunts
the morals Of its readers, vitiates their taste for
sensible reading and is already seen in its effects.
Il New London Advertiser.
Wherev err we go-in railcGrs and steamboats,
we find it seized with eagerness, because of its
spi,ited sketches of passing event.. We all like
to look at the faces of men we have read of, and
at forts that have figured in the bloody scene of
war Of all such men. and places, and events,
this paper furnishes the best illustrations. Our
future historians will enrich themselves out of
Harpers' Weekly long after writer's and painters
and publishers are turned to dust New York
Evangelist.
TERMS.
One copy for one year, So 90
Two copies for one year, 800
An Extra copy will be allowed for every club
of TEN subscribers, at 81 80 each, or ii copies
for $25. Harpers' Magazine and Harpers eek
ly, together one year, S. %. Harpers' Weekly
any time. Vols. /, 2, 8, A. 8 and 6, for the years
lS5f to 1862 inclusive of Harpers' Weekly hand
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
OYSTER SUPPER.

The ladies of Morristown viii give an
Oyster supper at the Methodist Chapel on
Thursday evening the 18th inst, to
which all the people of the town and Vi
cinity are cordially invited.
Tho proceeds of the evening will be APP
propriated to benevolent purposes.
The evenings entertainment will con-
sist of a short address by the Rev. Mr..
Whitney of. Hyde Park singing by the
choir interspersed with variety of in
strumental music of pleasing charac.
ter.
The ladies pledge to all who may
vouchsafe to shed the light Of their coun-
tenance upon their Efforts, the benefit of
aheir 'kindest attentions.
...trr B. B. HAwsE. Chairman.
COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ. Penpock.
3" {" III. Bdndy,
~ c. Clark,
:" " o. Lyman,
:" .. d. Smith,
e" :" H. Stafford,
=" q J. Daniels,
:" +" A. Spalding.
:" I" b. Shaw.
i" :" j. Hyde,
:" G. Clark.
:" - o. Darling.
~ /" A. Collins,
- +" H.. s. Kelsey.
Z" +" N. NJ. Terrill,
!" " u. Mathews,
:" Z" s. Story.
Mrs h. p. Stafford. lr...
a. j. Chile, i"~Surers'
K 4. Il RANKIN. Psna9'i' Collectors.
f.f. Msrristown, Jan. I'd, 1864.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
DRESS GOODS,

of goods, of the season, consisting of new a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06
NOlfCe.

THE firm Of Child d Brigham having been dis
i solved by mutual consent, the undersigned
have formed copartnership under the name Of
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06

ca lhe.ten'ler of an engine attached
to passenger train, ran off the track as
the train was passing over the Lamoile
river bridge at Georgia, one day last week.
But the coupling did not break, and u
disastrous fall of 30 feet to the water
was thus prevented.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-06

DoNArIoN.-There is to be a donation
party and oyster supper, for the benefit of
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, at his residence, in
Elmore, on the afternoon and evening of
Thursday. the l4th inst Below are the
names of the members of the commits:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01
Abolition and Disunion.
The JaOobins Against the UnionI

few days ago Hon. Fernando Wood, Of
New York, offered the following resolutions, in
the lower House of Congress:
WHEREAS, The President in his Message de-
ivered to this House on the 9th inst, and in his
Recommendation to the people to assemble at
their places of worship to give thanks to God
for recent victories, claims that the Onion cause
has gained important and substantial advanta-
ges; and whereas, in view Of these triumphs, it
is no longer beneath our dignity nor dangerous
to our safety to evince generous magnanimity
becoming great and powerful people, by offer
ing to the insurgents an opportunity to return
to the Union without imposing upon them de-
grading or destructive conditions; therefore,
Rcsoiled, That the President be requested to
appoint three Commissioners who shall be en-
powered to open negotiations with the authori-
ties at Richmond to the end that this bloody,
destructive and inhuman war shall cease, and
the Union be restored upon terms Of equity, fra
ternity and equality under the Constitution.
Every Aboliiionist and Anti-Democrat in the
House, voted against the adoption of these res
olntions! Mark, it was not proposed by Mr.
Wood, to recognize the Southern Confedcracy
or to abasc, or humiiate, the Federal Govern
ment. The President was to be empowered to
appoint Commissioners to negotiate for the res
toration of the Union "upon terms of equity"
and he could have appointed such men as would
not have agreed to any humilating terms. Now,
tho people can surely see the treachery of the
A6olitionists to the Union. They don't want
it restored.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01
GA mathematician is engaged in figuring up
how much the planks of the Chicago platform
have cost our country per foot.
THE POOR MANS FRIEND,

DR.. Radway may truly be called the poor
mans friend. His medicines secure to the poor
health without less of time, or any liability to
tho expense of n doctor. Let every man keep
o bottle Ct Railways Ready Relief in the house,
and Oh the first experience Of pain use It Pain
is premonitory Symstrm Of disease, and if
the Relief, is used promptly it will in few mo-
ments stop the pain, and break up the disease
There is no occasion for a man, however expos
ed to sickness, to suffer one day if the Ready
Relief is used when pain ia first experienced
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01
The fiaheaa Corn,Is-

I. Darlington Macauley, tho great English
historian, in speaking of King James the Sec
ond, the tyrant whom the English people ex-
peiied from the throne in 1858, says:
"One of his objects was to obtain a repeal
of the habcas corpus act which he hated, as it is
natural = tyrant should hate the MOST STRIN-
GENT CURB THAT EVER IEGISLA-
TION IMPOSED UPON TYRANNY. The
feeling remained deeply fixed in his mind to the
last, and appears in the instructions which he
drew up, when in exile for the guidance of his
son. But the ha6eas corpus act, though passed
during the ascendency Of the Wings, was not
more dear to the Wings than to the Tories -
1t is, indeed, not wonderful that this great law
should be highly priced by all Englishmen, with
out distinction of party for it is a law which,
not by circuitous, but by direct operation adds
to the security and happiness Of every akabitant of
the realm"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01
Pulmonary Consumption a Curablo Disease y
a CARD.
TO CONSUM MPTIYEs.


The Undersigned having been restored 70 hs.,,x
'e" weeks by very simple remedy, alter bav.
ing suffered several years with severe Inn, ar.
u0"' ano mat dread disease, Consump,on-s anx.
ious to make known to his fellow suffe rers tho
of cure.
10 all who serediit. he will send cory Of tn.
prescription used (free Of charge), with the dr.,.
tions for preparing and using the same. which ,h.,
VIII hnd sn'e care for CONSUMPTION, Asruu.. B,o.
cnirIs, CoUGHs, CoLps. &c. The on,v oh;sc, of -
advertiser in sending the Prescription is 10 benefit
tns 'iiicted, and spread information which ba 90,
eeives to be invaluable and be hopes everv spaa,.
'F viii try bis remedy, as it will cost theu no,bn,
ane may prove blessing.
''es wishing the prescription will please id.
"fess Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
September 25-4m 0'''' '' -, i
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01
A Loyal" Man.
Stealing, Ein5esslng and Misapplyia9 Commissa-
~ QUartern,dster's Stores

Among the most "Jacobinicar' presses that
has existed in this country since the war COM
menced, has been the Ohio State Jomnal-the
abolition state organ. 1t has openly advocated
the suppression and Inobbing of Democratic
presses, the "star-chamber" conviction OF Val
landighan, and every measure that will damn
to eternal infamy the records of this administra-
ton The principal proprietor of this paper is
one "Captain f. W. Hurt, A. @. bi..U. s.
V."-the ga. @. NJ" part of which initials
always suggest stealing, and in this case does moi
di.appont expectations. AS q Guartermaster
he has for months been known to be largely en-.
gagged in dstrauding the government, but bis
'sloyalty" has until now secured1he continuance
Of his ''loyal" efforts to ''crush the rebellion .
But unfortunately some of the Democratic press
es of Ohio, gave such thorough ventilation o
his villainy that the military authorities were
compelled to prefer charges against him. We
give the charges-each one of which is followed
by specifications giving history of the "loyal'
mans thieving. The charges are as follows:
CHARGE 1st--Selling without proper orders
for that purpose, embezzling and misapplying
Commisssry and Qusrtermaster stores, belong.
ing to the United States.
CHARGE 2d-Conduct unbecoming an Officer
and a gentleman.
CHARGE 3d-Stealing, embczzling, and mis-
appropriating and applying to his own use
money or other property of tho United States
The specifications would fiji several columns
and are fair picture Of the transactions Of
"loyar' men everywhere. We mean of course
"loyar' officials, for many of the '1oyal" mass
es who are sincere in their devotion to cause
they believe to be for the good of the country
but wherever you see one Of these '1oyai" place
holders, shave an eye to him" and you will ir
very many cases find him like the editor Of thil
'loyaP abolition organ in Ohio, singing halle
lujahs to Abraham, while he robs, or in th,
language of the above charges "steals' from TIL
people. Whenever this class Of ''loyap mer
cease to have chance to ''steal' they will
cease to favor the war. Yet it is by this elias:
Of scoundrels, that even honest abolitionists arr
made to believe the war is for the UnionI
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01
The Exchange Of Prisoners.

II is about time that the soldiers in tho army
and their friends at home are made acquainted
with the reason why Union prisoners in the
hands Of the rebel authorities, are not e<chang-
ed 1t is simply because the rebels hold few
rogre prisoners whom they refuse to exchange
for whits rebel prisoners in the hands of the U.
S. authorities. Lincoln and Stanton have re-
solved that the exchange raust be made without
any discrimination as TO color, and that white
prisoners must be exchanged for black This
determination of these color-blind ncgro-mani-
acs, has cost the lives of thousands of our brave
soldiers in the dungeons of the Libby and Belle
Isle, and is filling with sadness and despair the
hearts of thousands of the North whose daily
prayer ascends to Heaven for the safe return Of
loved ones in captivity But Lincoln and Stan
ton must first have their negroes exchanged,
though ten thousand white men languish and
die in Southern prisons, ere this be accomplish
ed. Oh, men of the North! Oh, friends Of the
soldier! Have 20 no "bowels OF compasssion''
to urge you to such action as viii compel the
madmen at Washington to do justice to the what
prisoners in the hands of the enemyi
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01

OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
The un dersigned trustee of the heirs and legal
represent atises OF Lavinia and Rebsc cca ark!erode
VIII seii at public sale, on the premises, on
fr'de'y, the 22I day of ,Ianuarg, 1864,
by order ct the Orphans Court of Bedford county,
as wen as on his own behalf, all tina. tract of land
sitoa'e In Iolera!n township, Bedford county, now
IN the occupancy Of Christian Harkeroad, known
as the "ecett Farm" containing 10 acres and So
peTches, nearly Ill cleared and under cultivation,
having thereon cree ed
TWO STORY LOG HOUSE .9.ND
DOUBLE LOG BARN,
ne,er.faillng srrins OF water at the door, and a
ine orchard thereon, adjoining lands of Watson's
heirs and osaera This farm is on The public road
ieating from Rainsburg to Bedford, End is convent.
ent to the railroad now complete, being good lime
stone ,and, and IN pleasant neighborhood, conye-
nient to churches and schools.
TERMS-Onerhalf in hand at confirmation OF
sale, and the balance in two equal annual payments
with interest, TO be secured by judgments on tho
property. sale TO commence at l2 O'Clock, M.
At the same time and place there will be offered
Tor sae 70 acres part of the same tract belonging
10 Maria 81 Croyle, about IS acres cleared, two
story log house, tenant house, and donbs lcg barn
thereon erected. Terms of this tract will be made
known on day of sale.
JOHN ALSIP, Trustee
aud agent for Mrs. Croyle.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01
aS-Moncy, Floura and Pork wanted in paymcn
Of subscription.
Editorial Interregnum.

As the editor of this journal is about to take
his departure for tho capital Of the State, to
attend to his duties as representative in the
Legislature, it becomes necessary to inform the
readers of the Gazette, that during his absence
the paper will be conducted by competent
assistant whose name will be announced IN the
next issue. We SHALL however, continue to
write for the paper, whenever we shall have
leisure SO to do, and no effort will be spared to
make the Gazette an interesting and welcome
visitor to its patrons Meanwhile, let the
Democracy of the county stand iirm maintain
their tin,s-houorcd principles intact prepare
for the work of recognizing the party and
rally for the great contest which must and will
decide the fate of the nation.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01
A Judioioua Amendment.

Hon. A. II. CorFRoTI,, of the Bedford Dis.
trict, has proposed an amendment to the Con-
scription bill, which should be immediately a.
dopted. 1t is as follows:
''pesoiced, That the Military Committee be
directed Immediately 10 ioquire into the expe,ll-
ency Of amending the act entitled San Act for
enrolling and calling out the national forces,
and for other purposes" approved March 3,
1868, TO compel the provost maFsl,a!s of the
different congressional districts TO hold their ex-
aminatons for physical disability, or any other
cause of exemption. at the county town of each
county in the respective congressional districts. .
Tie hardship which he proposes to remedy,
has been srievous one. In the large cities,
The limits Of Il Congressional district are so.con-
fined, that it IS very easy for the citizen to reach
the office of tho provost marshal, but in the
country, it will be no slight Inconvenience for II
poor man to- go even to the county town of his
own county, and we are no. sure but that it
would be wiser to still further modify the law
so far rs to give the provost marshals The dis
cretionary power to hold their examinations in
such Other towns in the county as they shall see
fit. For the relief Mr.. CoFERoTIl's amendment
would give, however, we are sure that the peo-
pie will rcturn-''much than,Ss."-Ags.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01

E3'Gon. Michael Corcoran died on tbe 22d
ut, OF injuries received by fall from his horse.
re was native of Ireland, and emigratea to
this country in lS4o, making the city of New
York his residence. He entered the service of
BIS adopted country on the breaking out of the
rebellion, as Colonel of the New York Goth.
The gallant fighting Of this regiment, at the bat
tie ct Bull Rrn, where Colonel Corcoran was
wounded and taken prisoner, has become mat
ter Of history, and Will be remembered as among
the hravest Incidents Of the war. Upon his re-
lease from the Libby Prison, be was promoted
to Brigadier Generals commission, and soon
recruited Brigade, at the head of which he
was IN active service up to the time of his death
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01
"A FORTUNE EOEs ALL!
EITKER HEN Or ySowEw!l

NO HUMBuG, but an ENTIRELY NEW tb;nu
Only three months in tbs country! No clan.t,.r
operation TO gull tde pnblic, but genuine monev
MAKING thing Read the Ccuiar Of Instruction
once only, and you will understand It perfectly. A
Lazy has Just writ en- 10 me that she is making az
high as TWENTY DOLLARS SOME DAYSl civ.
ing instructions in this art. Thousands of soldier,
are making money rapidly at it. No peison las 10
oe nrgea TO patronze it. II is thing that takes
Sei'eT Than pny,hing ever before offered. Yoa can
make mopey with it home or abroad-on siea mboats
OF railroad cars, end in the country or city You
Will be pleased in pursuing IT, rot only because ii
Will yield handsome income, but also in conse.
qaenco OF the general admiration which it elici,s
{, is pretty much all profit. mere trlfe is nsces-
sary TO start With.
There is scarcely one person out of thousa nds who
ever pays any attention to advertisements Of this
KIND, thinking they are hunbugs. Consequently
those who DO send for instructions will have broad
held 10 make money in. Thers is a class Of persons
IN ms VOL Id who think that because they have been
humD2gged out of dollar or so, that every thing
that is advertised is a hlmbug. Conse sequentIy thew
try no more. The person who succeeds ia the one
that keeps on trying until he hits something that
pays him.
This art cost me one thousand dollars, and ex-
pect to make money out of it--and all rho purchass
the att of me will do the same. One Dollar sent to
me will insure the prompt return of card of in
structons in the art. The money sgiR be returned 10
those nor satisfied. Address
WALTER L. TiNSLEY,
No. Park Place, New York.
Oct. 80, lS63--3m.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01
A Challenge.

The Juniata True Etmocrot has been making
some very grave charges against the enrolment
board Of thai county, and it now states that
one Of the members called on the Governor,
who told him that che must tr;og . prosecu-
ton for libel or tandguihy.' Th;sis what the
Democrat waats, end i. pledges itself 10 es'abs'l
ga chapter of malieasancc, svinding, bribery,
corruption, and drascality generally" The issue
can scarcely be alirked after this defiance, and
we trust that the truth will be speedily brought
to lieht.--Age. "'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01

The Losr lNDIAN.-Hon. George Smith of
Wisconsin,, tells an Indian story in illustration
of the position and pretensuns of certain ''life
lorg Democrats" now in camp Of the Abolition
lists, which runs as follows:
An old Indian having strayod from his wig
wan, found himself lost on trying TO return to
It. After looking about into strange "lodges'
here and there, lie Indian exclaimed in dismay,
"lnjun LOST" but recovering himself and IN
willing to acknowledge such short-sighte3ness,
continued, drawing himself ups ''No-Iniuu
40 iost-wigwnn lost-(and striking his breast)
lnjun here!"
30 with the wandering Dcmocrats-.hcy are
unwilling to acknowledge they have strayed
from the psrfy-It is the party that is lost. The
bo!ter says, mo, lin no bolter, it is the party
that has bol.cd. Pm here" land that's right
in the centre Of the Abolition camp)
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01
Secret Societies.

Z The Harrisburgh Patriot and Union recon-
mands the following: Hitherto we have discoun.
tenanced and opposed any secret organization
of the Democratic party-but, on the principle
Of fighting the devil with his own weapon, we
now withdraw that opposition; and, as The on
ly means of success, recommend that some plan,
as little Objectionable as possible. be devised for
forming secret Democratic associations, with a
view to more perfect organization ard united
action. And let it be done soon-the sooner
the better.