davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-31

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0ra a%n5utdGnifh.~ SRI al
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ssrwidslt mo. Bifsn mir nidtirItd Mot. ,.
unfersr @ssterans tR es I61nsR tetadauiust, sas
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den ~ieosrstt tsrttt III ;Sa6 atsFr aud bic nj,
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;pisie Ssriuae Dispsrbolen aas BOP ne uns !,
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gen rtrpen.
Bon Der Sriessf&uubasne Bel atfanta tsri.
trt 8snsrdl 5000. Der S.tnb SAB. In benz l,ss
=
Safnpfe Is 5abnen uno Is '4anontn o.rIurr
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5stnp bsbsntrnSr TrappsnfBrprr. tpabri6.inIt
etn san3ss armee.GOrp aufpit hGrpIidt @sa
o,s Samee gttrtest bat 100
8om gdatp' wiro tsrtatts, bos unf,re aru,
am psrsanStheu @itiwcS Cd 9erryspiu. pur
@is man ieSoh pom be a Gerrlden hss 6.inSn
ec'te. mnrberi9m 8anltu. bis mad sBiu6s0 n
tntasSengcianpt. 9isr fam es ,u sinem 8ref,r
tn pfldsm bic lrbermaH st Dss 5rinpsS feared
mai unb uniers Sruppsn' Ortt Sanunru psrlOru
nno etnfn Serluit ron p%rsibunotrt 3ueten unl
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oauptmn&t 5u &amitursi3 uradstfaaeasn arup
pen ittfS auo gssen Groot unb Qperill sprriidt,
rtden sisie aus, uno lplsn itrtn fratsait&,,
Had3us 10 lanSs fottseisbi bdbrm, bis ls fd
auT BEN nSrOli&su ufsr Drs W5tumaes In ei
atr9stt ruBten. Das @autp III Semna6 Dol
Osn gSh!tss tpitoer 8anSIt@ ~ssldIbtrs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-31
AWslanb.

Gtuttgnrt, %. SUM-. Ta6 Qbtcben Oea
SGnigs @ilbetm, oss 9tiiOrs DER snrOpdii6en
Sartem, erfolste Otsien @Orssn um 5 llbr 10
9itnutrn. Differ Sob risf cine aagemeine
llsberraihun8 in Der 9an8cn Stact berSor, bic,
na6pem Der &6nis Die Gseh 9efdbrti&e Sranf<
beit qlidlih i6srtanpsn Bate, an cine nabelte.
aenbe @efabr ui6t mebr glaubt, unO in tlelsm
gussnGlid I'M 10 weniger earan sabte, ais Der
S6nis Iat taglih - alcrpiu95 in 9eiGIOdsnrm
gSaagn ausinBr, srf, an !sstsn IittwpA
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-31
prrmi(dt5.

Gin B%llbinstoner Gcrre1pShoent mtbrt,
rer 9iem yurfer Slatter bsri6tet hap elm s,ptl,
fer 9tfb. Colonel Saeauts unO eli" D2r. Gpparr
Sirt in elmer aspeimen @ltlTosn fa msbr.t
GAGE I'M Spcttsrpccb 5otrl su &itmCup auFs,,
Haltth batten. auo bab fe nit rMr, Davis"
irst 3tiiammsnfunftt sebabt. eab abcr ras, NAT
oerhaneelt ruuroe, nod niht o.rGfentiih. per,
Ten t5nns, unb blb nar 10 utsl bic iebt ucrlauts,
paB pr. Casis f& auf ntd:s oils poafauDtst
@nertennunS res Sucens ttnlaNtn rpulIe.
Die GDteIini1me. wsI6t iapli6e 8auEeutt
TN Nto'oft idulDtn, pirb aaf $500, OOO, 900
an5es e6tn.
SIN. QohbOh pitbt Gin Monn boz Rae
poi'dsiSsribt 8ttradt, Der stlb auasari&sue
5tnfsn fur 8auaritnpOSsl ~sertiuft bate.
Die Rattt6iibsu unO preueilaen Hsai..
ruH8sOrsnas ittlen nit 8sfimmtbtit ole 9t.
batiptnns De- '3Osnins @oi In abrtoe, bn6 Rte
alts bsiltae @atanJ awii6tn Sahrst&, 0rtu6sn
uto SublanS .ptspsr ins Gfbtn asruftn lri.
Der p6HiiGs @et&SratS bat benz 6Dnfae
stns NSrt lie oStirt, pOsinI III 'otmfrl6sn fir lti-
men @nti&InB %ndnten. liebtfr tsinen &bsll ltirss
@sbtetss 5i o%srlieren, nlS*bi. uuabbanatateit
pes Staatse gu cpfern.
Cen gtri4t plrSS" tpiosrfprCS.u, Su6
sDtiten DaAsmart uno gTtubsn @sparat,Brts,
Observation-Disclosures i'm @an8e ssweltn.
Der Bel Der Srtsf aasen fattssfunOsns
Sssfampff finO spifaM faGif prtustr&tn &anos
usnbOOitn'T ua6 elmer bdnif&sn Spfsatt. uno
sinem @.sdmsr Rats. Derfetbs bds:tsk tr.t.
Disrtsl StinDsn, %potauf fa bic saSAtn.n6Upfs
3urid3is4en mnBtsn, mel! BON ibes4hi 55fftn 8anos
men bier nhbsau@tat sswOrDsn" YSre.n.
SerIintf s8idtttr nsnntn bisfsis" Rampf ,ius
uutsOsu.saSs afair., unS ttbaupttn, Oas aS
bic 0dnif6sn eAi6s in tffaStistem 3ufunpe
batten %5urad3ieben maT:n.
aus RifOuri wrO ben n5tSia.u 3si>
tnnssn tsri&tet, Oab pie @aeriaas nd taslt6
Osrmsbssn unO babs@tnsraf pftce NIT $4,000
Mann In isnsn Staat tineaalen isi.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-31
Srieie BON DeundlanO:

OEIRIt. OUH AeutldbIanD:
far 9rE. 5eIer u. $50. in @UpbdCf, 5bsnonSoab @p, So.
fur Srn. 9r. SaIius. 5arins, &i6monO, 8a.,
FUR pm %fn5lp E0fbmsr 9pxaIhaa @rtil.rp, 9}a,
LS9en pt N. b. &apptlmap,
Gburlefpn, g. G.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-03

Hotels.

4 MERICAN HOUSE, Hyde Park, Vt, j. A.
n Child, proprietor. Horses and carriges for
conveyance to any part of the country always IN
readiness. Also horses and carriges to let lo
VILLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. Vt, J. L.
' Nesmith, Proprietor. ~s
VILLAGE HOTEL, Waterbury, VT, jeremiah
Y Brown, proprietor.
TLMORE POND HOUSE, Elmore Vt, A. W.
T. Averll, proprietor. Conyeyances TO any
part of the county on short notice.
A MEXICAN HOUSE, St. Albans, VT, 8. G.
n Field, proprietor. 10
TIEV HOUSE, Eden Mills, VT, G. W. Denio,
u proprietor 81
IRASBURGH HOUSE. Irasburgh, VT, by r.
| w. Nye. Stages leave this house daily Tor all
railway stations. Horses and carriages to let. 36
uUBBELI4's HOTEL, Wolcott, VT, Justus
III Hubbell, proprietor, on the stage road to
Irasbu1gh. Conveyance to any part OF the coun-
ty on short notice. "A
VIDEN HOTEL, Eden Corners, Vt, J. Har-
L. rington, proprietor. Good Accommodations
for man and beast. fu 8
NOODRIRH's HOTEL, Stowe Q.ower VILLAGE
VI VT, D. Goodrich, proprietor AZ
VILLAGE HOTEL, West Albany, Vt, A. b.
' Shepard, Proprietor. 80
TAGLE HOTEL, by H. P. Seeger, Cambridge,
IL Boro'., Vermont. ~
JIOTEL, Albany Centre, Vermont, W. How
ard Proprietor. ThiI is good place to stop
once knew dinner for four, with a good cup OF
tea, got up in ten minutes ED. 81
lNENTRAL HOUSE, Elias Chadwick, proprie-
I tor, Jeffereonvile, VT. This house has been
recently fitted up and the new proprietor hopes
to give satisfaction to the travelling public L3o
yyJEsToEER's HOTEL, Waterville, VT, s.
w B. Westover, proprietor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-03

might never get another, 80 | took care of
it. He had on his feet new but very
coarse brogans Of untanned leather, which
'Massa Davis got from the quartermaster,
and he told me to take care of them, for
they cost $50
The utmost distress prevails in Rich
mond for food, there being not more than
two or three beeyes killed in the city per
day for private consumption. Fresh beef
was 81 pound when he left. For a
string Of three perch, weighing less than
a pound each, he paid $l3. Oysters were
$25 quart, as they could only be obtain
ed in the night, on account of the Yam
kce occupation of the James river with
gunboats
The negroes are forbidden to 90 near
the Libby prison, and he believes there
are black soldiers confined there, as he
has seen them them at distance.
Beauregard is known to have black
prisoners at Charleston, who are reported
to be suhsisted on the minimum ration
that will support life. He says the lower
two-thirds of Charleston is now uninhab.
liable and in ruins. Jim says he has moi
yet heard anything about arming the ne
groes, and remarked, IF they only armed
US, they would soon see on which side the
poor niggers would be-"
Jim says that at the time of Meade''
advance across the Rappahannock anC
and fight at Mine Ran, Lee had made ev
cry preparation to fall back, having only
10000 ragged and disheartened troops
with him. Davis sent out all the clerk
and employees of the quartermaster' de
partment with axes and spades to blocl
up the Meehanicsville and Petersburg
roads leading to Richmond, leaving oper
only one road by which Lee was expected
to make his retreat, he having sent wore
to Davis that he was making all the fus
and disturbance he could to detain Meade
but that he could not hold out long"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-03

enemy in Tennessee, possibly suf6ciency
to emharass our armies and disarrange
the spring campaign.
A partial success in East Tennessee, at
this time would be Of quite as much NOR
al as military advantage to the rebel
leaders. 1t would probably avert the
storm of discord which threatens to break
into open resistance to the despotic mea-
ures promulgated at Richmond. and es-
tablish substantial military despotism.
And we must not oyerrate the dissatis-
faction with the rebel government The
weak are always the first to give signs Of
the failure of any cause, while it is the
strong we are obliged to meet in the field,
and all experience shows that soldiers
fight better for having suffered a certain
degree of hardship and whel inspired by
desperation to the determination to do OF
die. Notwithstanding the numerous de.
sertions from the rebel armies and theil
reported generalization, we fear we shall
find them larger, better appointed and ii
more vigorous fighting condition than W,
had expected. If the government il
counting upon easy and almost bloodles'
crushing out of the rebellion in the spring
campaign, we fear it will experience dis
appointment, and if it has not prepared
to meet the most determined efforts of tn
enemy it can hardly fail to experienc
disaster, that will shake popular conf
dence and bring back another period 0
gloom and doubt. 1t is true that 18th
ing can now happen which will accom-
plish anything worse than delay Of fna
success, but that is an evil to be averte'
if possible.-SprimgfeM Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-03
Attorneys.

DRIGHAM x WATERMAN, attorneys at law,
ID and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
Particular attention given to the collection of
all claims against the Government, widows in
valid. and other pensions, bounties, back pay,
DC. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. L. WATERMAN. 10
~ w. HENDEE, attorney and counsellor at
W. law and solicitor in Chancery, Morrisville,
VT. Office in Masonic building. "a
nj o. HEATH, attorney and counsellor at law
Nl and solicitor in Chancery, Cambridge, W.
Particular attention given to the collection OF
military claims, including pensions and bounties
Terms reasonable. Office at Jefersonville.
BOWERS Il GLEED, attorneys at law and So
licitors in Chancery, Morpisville,Vt (Ofhce
formerly occupied by Hon. 7. Gleed.) Il. H. row
ERs, p. K. GLEED.
ID F. PARKER, attorney and counsellor at
Ii. law, Molcott, VT Particular attention
given to collecting all kinds of military claims.
Having an experienced agent and attorney in
Washington, D. c., am prepared to procure pen
sions, bounties, back pay, &c., on reasonable
terms.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-03
FREEZING TO DEATH.

That to be frozen to death must be
fri ghtful torture, many woud consider
certain from their own experience Of the
effects Of cold But here we fall into the
usual error of supposing that the suffer-
ing will increase with the energy of the
agent which could only be the case if the
sensibility remained the same. Intense
cold brings on speedy sleep, which facin-
ates the senses, and fairly beguiles men
out of their lives The most curious ex-
ample Of the seductive powers Of cold ia
to be found in the adventures of the boz
tanical party who, in Cooks first voyage,
were caught iii snow storm on Terra del
Fuego. DR.. Solander, by birth Swede,
and well acquainted with the destructive
deceits of rigorous climate, admonished
the company, in defiance of lassitude,
to keep moving on whoever sits down."
said he, "will sleep, and whoever sleeps
will perish" The doctor spoke as sage,
but be felt as man. In spite of the re-
monstrances Of those he instructed and
alarmed, he was the first to lie down and
die. The same warning was repeated o
thousand times in the retreat from Moscow.
Alison, the historian, to try the expert
ment sat down in his garden at night,
when the thermometer had fallen fonr
degrees below zero, and SO quickly did the
drowzipess come stealing on, that he won-
dered how soul of Napolean's unhappy
band had been able to resist the treach-
erous influence. s."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-03

WHO CAN TELL BETTER PIG STORY p
A young man commenced house keeping,
as young married people used to do. with
COW to supply milk, and pig destined
for winters supply of pork. He took
good care of the animals, feeding the cow
literally with hay, and the pig with
mash of bran. &C., adding straw for the
pigs bed. Soon he observed that the
straw regularly and unaccountahly disap.
peared from the pig pen.--in fact so much
50, that he had to ropenish the pen daily.
Finally, he determined to detect the theft,
and concealed himself for that purpose,
after the pig had been furnished with
clean straw. Speedily came the donoue-
ment. Piggy seized mouthful of the
straw stirred it in the mash till it had
become we'll coated, and then, planting
his fore-feet upon the top board Of the
pen, he seduced the COW with the tempt.
ing morsel, she yielding, nothing 10th,
until pig and COW had thus disposed Of
all of the straw. Now send us better
pig story, if you can; and let it be true
AS this is. That pig had some sense.
Perhaps indeed. he was wag. Undout-
.N
edly be wagged his tail in sympathy with
the we'll pleased COW. For the credit Of
the COW We add. that on the death Of the
pig she mourned for it as she would have
done for her calf. - Walon's Daily.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-03
For the Newsdealer.
ALONE.

Alone sit with folded hands pressed Ger a
weary heart,
And unkssed lips and burning eyes, from which
no tear will start; Of T.
Thus pass the wretched hours away, since Ralph.
and did part.
Alone sit with throbbing brow, and watch
the climbing moon,
And unawares, my mind goes back to that thrice
happy June,
AS dew-wet foliage sickens me, with mem ries
and perfume.
The moon shone on us in that hour, that we our
troth did plight
The moon and stars gazed sweetly down and
shed softer light
The same calm moon and holy stars that mock
my heart tonight.
The lips he kissed so fondy then, he ne'er will
kiss again
Those kisses came on cheek and brew as comes
the summer-rain ...,.....,.
Yet to my heart their mem ry brings but weary
pain.
All who would then, have said that now, should
be sitting here,
Alone, forsaken, ere had passed from that blest
hour, one year.
Within my heart, no love of life, and of stern
DEATH no fear.
Alone, alone l watch away the shadows of the
J night.
Then shut my eyes to keep them from the beams
of morning light,
And grow a wicked thing, at heart in Gods
most holy sight
Oh, God to Ralph, let hours like the seforeve
be unknown
Give him the love of some true heart that he may
call his own,
And when all earthly love shall fail, leave Thot
not him alone M. AR.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-03

Books FOR TIM CAMP FIREs.-James
Redpath, Boston, announces series of
ten cent Books for the Camp fires, Of
much higher class than the dime publica-
tions now in market. They will contain
from SO to l24 pages; new type, good pa.
per--"neatly bound in greenbacks
No. | is--"On Picket Duty and Other
Tales by Miss L. M. Alcotr, whose
Hospital Sketches has been one of the
most popular books eff the season. No. q
is "Clotella, Tale of the S, ,uth.' with
five fine illustrations. No. 8 is. The
Vendetta" one Of Balzac's best tales.
translated for the publisher. No. 4 is
Gullver's Travels in Lllliput. No. s is
Victor Hugo's eloquent description Of the
Battle Of Waterloo Each number is
complete in itself and unabridged. Ten
cents sent to the publisher will secure o
spcclmen copy, postage paid, to any home
or camp address-or fifty cents for tho
liA above announced. No is out. and
the FIVE will all be published before the
close Of February. Address. JAS. Red
path, publisher, Boston n.94 allw
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-03
From the Scientific American.
AN EFFECTUAL CORSET WANTED.

MEssRs. EDITORS The air we ladies
have to breathe up here in Vermont cir
culates all around the world and is
breathed by all the filthy creatures on
the face of the earth, by rhinoceroses,
cows, elephants, tigers, woodchucks. hens,
skunks, minkS, grasshoppors, mice, rae.
oons, and all kinds Of bugs. spiders Heas,
and lice, lions, tobacco cata-
mounts, eagles, crows, rum drinkers, tur-
key buzzards, tobacco. .chewers, hogs,
snakes, toadS Lizards, Irish, negroes
and millions of other nasty animals, birds
insects and serpents; besides it is filled
with evaporatious from dead, dccaying
bodies, both animal and vegetable, and
all sorts of filth, and we ladies are
obliged to breathe it over after them.
ough bah
Now we want, and must have. some
contrivance that will efectually keep this
foul, disgusting stuff out Of our lungs
We have tried the three kinds Of corsets
which you noticed in your paper the last
year but when we do the best with them
that we can, about teacupfull of this
nasty air will rush into our lungs III spite
of these miserable contrivances, and
when we blow it out again another tea
cupfull of the disgusting stuff will again
rush in. and when we blow that out still
another will rush in; and so we are
obliged to keep doing from the time We
wake up in the morning till we 60 to SLEEP
at night, and | do not know but we do all
night. w;8a 4e
If these corsets are worth anything te
keep this disgusting air out of body
and we have not put them on right
please come Immediately yourself or send
the inventors to show us how. If they
are humbug hope their inventors viii
be tarred and feathered and rode on
rail, and you, for noticing them in tn,
Scientific american, be Obliged t.
breathe about 60 pints of the nasty, fou
nauseOus, filthy, disgusting, dirty, defled
loathesome, hateful, detestablc, odious
abominable, offensive, sinking air whicl
surrounds this earth, per minute for
hundred years. Ma i.
GD#ut SUSIE PINKINs.
i We can suggest but one kind of COZ
set which would effectually meet our fai
} correspondents wishes. Instead of d
ordinary laced-up corset take pies d
) strong hempen cord and apply it close
about the neck, tie one end Of i to
beam, and the whole weight Of '.he boo
suspend at the other end We euarant
that if the cord is strong enc ugh il W
put an end to all future Complaints
,this subjeos. --,BDc. siipW
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-03
THE FINAL STRUGGLE OF THE REBEL.

Stories told by contrabands and desert
ers from the rebel ranks have not gene
rally proved trustworthy. 1t is their cue
of course to tell what their new friends
and hosts like best to hear. But the ac-
counts now coming from the South do not
depend upon their testimony for credence.
Letters from foreigners resident in rebel
dom and friendly to the rebel cause, in
terceptel letters of rebels, and indeed
the half concealed facts published in the
southern newspapers, all agree with and
confirm each other; and many Of the
refugees now coming within our lines are
from the better classes of the south, peo-
pie of wealth and education, who bring
with them all the property they could
convert into specie, aud who frankly con-
fess that they would not desert the south
eru cause if they could see a chance for
it's success. The reports of gradual
evacuation of Richmond have this much
of truth, that the confederates are remov-
ing their machinery for the manufacture
of guns and munitions to Columbia. This
does not prove that they intend. to aban-
don Virginia Immediately, but only that
they recognize the fact that such contrac-
tion of their lines may become necessary,
and that they mean to make their final
stand in the central cotton states Nor
will their position there be as desperate
as has been supposed, tor there is good ev.
idence that these states are still rich in
supplies, and Georgia and Alabama are
richer iu cotton than ever before, having
two years stock on hand, if they can but
get it to market at present prices.
1t is not essential to the life of the re
bellion through another season that i
should hold Virginia and North Caroliu'
but it is essential that it hold Georgia
Alabama. and South Carolina, and it il
therefore Of the first consequence that the.
drive back our armies in Tennessee ant
recover Chattanooga and Knoxville, ant
they seem TO have already begun forpi
dable movement to that end in Eas
Tennessee. The time is probably tn
most favorble they will ever have, as,
they wait till spring our veteran regiment
now absent on furloughs will be in tn
. field again in full numbers, whereas ou
armies are now greatly depleted by thei
absence and are weaker than they vii
be again. There is therefore reason :
,approhsnd some Temporary success Of th
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-03
jewelers..

TT A. SCOTT, matchmaker and jeweler Nor
IL. ristown Plain, vt. Clocks watches. and
jewelry cleaned and repaired on short notice.
All work entrusted to him executed In salts
factory manner "a
THOMAS g. LEACH, matchmaker and jewel
j er near Eden Mills, Vermont. Clocks,
Watches, and Jewelry repaired at short no.
tice will also repair music boxes, musical in
strumehts, umbrellas parasols, &c. All work
warranted and at reasonable prices. Orders by
mail promptly attended to. Great reduction in
prices to dealers in watches. 20yl
n W. SCOTT, matchmaker and ieweler, John
W. son. VT. keeps constantly on hand an as
-s0rtment of clocks. jewelry, patent medicines,
Essences hair oils, candies, spruce gum, &c. ~