davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24
CIRCULAR NO l2.l
STATE or VERMONT.

ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
Woodstock, Aug. 18TH 1854.
The reports from the Recruiting Agents
from this State in the Southern States are
very unfavorable, and indicate. that but
few recruits will be obtained from that
source. But two enlistments have yet
been reported, although the reports show
that the agents have worked faithfully
and laboriously to secure better results.
The towns cannot rely, with any safety,
upon obtaining aid from that source to-
wards avoiding draft. but must exert
their utmost efforts III filing their whole
quotas at home. The reports from the
several Superintendent of Recruiting
within the State show clearly, that the
best recruiting ground for any town is its
own territory. And whenever Selectmen
have realized this, aud are acting faith
fully in the effort to ell their quota from
their own citizens, the results are most
encouraging. The indications now are,
that no town will be- drafted, where the
Selectlnenshave appealed earnestly to their
own townsmen, and are striving in good
faith to gil their quota from that source.
With the large credit which the State
had towards it's quota under the present
call, there should bono draft in any town;
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24
gSA Caucus will be held at the Towr

HA Caucus will be held at the Town
Hall, in this village, tomorrow afternoon
at 5 o'clock, to nominate candidates for
Town Representative and Justices of the
Peace. The call invites all who are in
favor of sustaining the Government in its
efforts to suppress the rebellion, and to
maintain the Union in its integrity. to
attend and we hope there will be IA full
caucus, so that there may be no dissatis-
faction, and that whoever is put in nom.
ination will have unanimous support.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24
CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 18th, 1864.

Mr.. EDITOR :--Of course you and the
readers of the NEwsDgALER. want to know
what have seen and heard since leaving
your town this morning.
Well. then as to what have seen. |
have seen lots of blackberr mostly
green, however, but giving promise of
much good eating for lots of good folks /;
| have also seen that all the apple trees
along the road are loaded some very
heavily. with ripeniug fruit, and seeming
to say that had our farmers only taken
but little more pains and kept their or
chards renewed with young trees, we mig ht
have had an abundance of this delicious
fruit. Crops look we'll, and are most Of
them, ready to harvest Some farmers
have not yet done haying. and are being
compelled to leave that to take care Of
their ripening grain. They are all using
the scythe, cicle, and cradle to cecure the
crop there being, think, not single
reaper in the section. should certainly
suppose that one would pay in every
neigh borhood, and that some farmer would
have enterprise enough to buy one. Speak
ing Of apples; ] think N Mcfarland. Of
this town, has the finest young orchard
have seen. ] cannot tell where he got his
trees, but the sight Of such flourshiug
young orchard, giving such promise Of 50
much good wholesome eating, and SO much
clear profit, sets person to thinking if
there may not be some way that we might
all have an orchard Of our own. At the
Center, Whittemore and 'rhompsou's Am
phiatheatre was exhibiting to acrowded
company. Hard tines, taxes, &C., don't
keep folks away from such exhibitions.
can but wish. however. that people were
as'willing 70 give their time and money to
4 - 4 49,. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.

A dispatch from Denver City, Colorado.
dated the 18th, says a regiment of one
hundred day cavalry. authorized by the
war department three days ago to to fight
the Indians, is already more than half
filed, and is expected to be in the field in
less than ten days. 1t is to operate along
the Platte valley, and protect the overland
mail and wagon trains. In this they are
to have the cooperation of troops from
the East. 1t is hoped the route will soon
be re established. and the Indians severe
ly chastised At present all the trains
and mail coaches are stopped. Friendly
Indians report extensive combinations ex-
listing among the Cheyennes,, Arapahoes,
Kiawas, Sioux, Camanches, Utes, and
Snakes, and they intend to wage war Of
extermination against the whites. Mar
tial law is enforced here and all places of
business closed until further orders Sew
eral independent military companies are
ready to start, and few days will demon
stratc the truth or falsity of the wild ru-
mors floating about.
The Indians murdered several families
and burned number of houses on Cher
ry Creek, 25 miles from Denver City,
Wednesday night The settlers are fee
ing to Denver City for protection. The
commander of the district issued special
order Thursday for the enrolment of all
able bodied males over sixteen years of
age. Drafting to fill the 100 days regi-
ments will commence Immediately.
Information from Fort Riley, Gen.
Blunt's headquarters, says three ranches
near Little Blue river have been burned
by the indians, the stock run off and the
inhabitants killed. The Indians left be.
hind them nothing but the bones of their
murdered victims and the ashes of the
buildings. The citizens of Washington,
Republic and Clay counties, Nebraska,
have geen armed by Gen. Blunt.
Four trains were captured by the lndi-
ans Oh Little Blue. and all the stock 400
head of cattle and large number of
mules driven off, The Indians are we'll
mounted. and most Of them armed with
long ranged guns. Capt. Thompson. with
rs men of the 10Th Kansas cavalry and
one howitzer, are moving in pursuit of
the Indians who committed the outrages
on Little Blue. Dispatches flom him da-
ted the 4th, says the Indians have moved
toward Republican river with 1000 oxen
and large herd of horses and mules.
Gen. Sherry, of the Kansas militia, has
also joined the pursuit He is moving
north with Thompson's command.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24

ca The Fall Term of the. Lamoille
Central Academy, begins Sept. 9TH. Miss
Sarah Bailey, who has taught in that in
stituton for several terms. and won the
esteem and love of her pupils, and II good
reputation as teacher, is engaged to
teach it. Those wishingt to attend good
school, will find this fully up to the mark.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24
ty Hon. Gerrit Smith, who has so Ion

O. Hon. Gerrit Smith, who has so long
been known as one of the most ultra
abolitionists, rebukes the conduct of
Mcssrs. Wade and Davis, in making their
recent and unjust attack on President
Lincoln. At such time as this the
near approach CT decisive natianal cleo
ton when the choice must be between one
who is on the side of the Government and
against the rebels, and one whose election
will weaken the cause of the Government
and give aid and comfort to the rebels. is,
he says no time for them to put forth
such paper He concludes a follows:
/" There are. many good people who. in
their great desire for peace would have
the war ended or any terms. They would
ever come to the ever.insisted .on terms of
the rebels, and accept of disunion. But
these good people are foolish people, There
can be no peace in disunion. A truce,
and very brief one, is the lest there
could be. War would break out every
few years. Besides that, we can only get
peace by ccnqueripg it, it can abide
only on the condition of reunion.
1.-The putting down of the rebellion
that is our one present work. Our alb
sorption in it should be SO entire as to
leave us no time and no heart for any
thing which is unnecessary. or for any
thing which is necessary, until the very
day. nay, the very hour. when it has be-
come necessary.
scarcely need add that in giving our
selves to the work of overthrowing the
rebellion we are to make no conditions.
l scarcely need add that, those Democrats
are TO be condemned who insist on stip-
ulating for the safety Of slavery ere they
can embark in this work; nor that those
Abolitionists are also to he condemned
who put the abolition Of slavery before
the suppression Of the rebellion. This
suppression is the duty which must be
discharged come what will Of its dis
.Serz1 eGi FEE yy'.yie ~; =
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24

The following divorces were granted b.
the Supreme Court for Lamoille County
Aug. Term, 1854;
Ellery x. Adams from Mary Jane AID
ams,--willful desertion. Lorenzo S
Gates from Millescent p. Gatcs,--adul
terry. Thaddeus 0. Graves from Mary
Jane Graves, -willful desertion. Roswell
Clark from Patty NJ. Clark,--willful de
sertion. Frances P. Thompson from Har
vey L. Thompson,--refusal to support
and adultery. Isaac D. Davis from Betsy
E. Davis,-adultery. Charles H. Hodge
from Marietta Hodge,-adultery. Me
dad Jordan from Lydia Jordan, -willfuI
desertion.
The following causes were tried
Chas. A. White VS.. Willard Fuller
which was an action of trespass, q G. f.,
involving the title to some lots of public
land in Eden not decided, but held for
further consideration.
Chas. Jewett VS.. Guy II Guyer and Ira
A. Dwinell, which was an action of tres
pass for hay sold by an officer upon an
execution; involving the questions OF
fraudulent sale. and the debtors rights
under the homestead law heard, and
held for further consultation.
John Morgan VS.. Norman S. Adams,
which was an action of account, growing
out Of partnership for buying and de-
livering cattle, as drovers. A judgment
was rendered in County Court for the de-
PENDANT, upon the report of an auditor,
and the judgment of the Go. Court was
affirmed. ...
Present in Court; ... ...
Hon. L. P. Poland Chief Judge.
Loyal G. KellOg, Associate
RI: - =" Asahel Peck. Judges.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24

O. The news from Gen. Grants army
this morning is highly encouraging. On
Thursday last Gen. Warren marched his
corps (the 5th) across the Weldon railroad
aud tore up the track and established
himself firmly in position considerably
nearer Petersburg than before. The reb.
els were completely surprised by this
movement. and nothing but slight Skin
mishing resulted Thursday. Friday the
rebels rallied and attempted to drive
Warren from his position, but failed, af-
terra hard fought battle, in which both
armies lost pretty heavily both in casual
ties and prisoners. An. attempt was also
made upon Gen. Birneys lines, Friday,
but though the enemy pressed the assault
with vigor, our troops CALAMITY hurled
them back aud maintained their ground.
Gen. Grants plans are working finely,
aud. if the loyal North will only be pa
tent and patriotic. not expect impossiLiI-
tiles. and send good men to the army, nei-
therRichmond nor Petersburg will be Ii UGH
longer in rebel hands. Gen. Sheridan has
fallen back this side Of Winchester, and
the rebels are reported in force below
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24

WAR DEBT-Thc experience of other
nations in contracting debts in time of war
may aid in estimating the financial con.
dition of our government at tie present
time. The battle of Waterloo closed IS
years of English war, in which time the
government borrowed ST., l75, 900 ,0OO,and
raised $lO5, 946, 100000 by taxes to.
tai of $llO, 8,OOO,0 900 expended in war
for purposes which certainly did not rise
to the level of national preservation. In
20 years Of war against Napoleon, the
same country expended s5,795, 100000, or
$500,000,000 per annum.
The following is correct statement of
the public debt of our government as ap-
pears from the books and Treasurer items
Aug. II:
Debt bearing interest in coin, $685.
369,19l,60; interest, $53, 625, 800; debt
bearing interest in lawful money, $445,
0l3, l4l,96; interest, $22.462. 055, l6;
debt on which interest has ceased, 1857.
1000; debt bearing no interest $685.
GIG, O5l,74. Total amount outstanding,
So, $40. 7l4,559,49. Interest, $66,09S,-
l65, Sc. The unpaid requsitions amount
to $83,472,0O0. Amount in the Treas.
ury subject to draft, is $ll,774.999,40.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24

Gu AS yet, we have received no COM
munications to the Agricultural Depart
ment. Farmers must remember that the
department belongs to them. and that it
is for their interest to make it interesting
and useful.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24

A PATRIOTIC 1OWN-OD Saturday
morning last the town of Washington,
VT, had l6 men to raise to fill out its
quota under the last call A meeting
was held and a bounty of 1926 was vot-
ed, for each man who should volunteer
The invitation was then given to stepfor
ward and enlist. "Men and boys rushed
to the desks to enlist" After eDlisting
20 - excellent young men, no more we're
received but many were turned away.
Washington claims to be the banner town
of the state.
ggT The citizens of Newfane to the
humber of SO, turned ont few days
ago and with the help Of W. A. Stedmans
moving machine cut 80 acres of grass tor
Mrs. Mary J. Edwards, and had 1t all
nicely secured in the barn before 5 o'clock
of the same day. This was surprise to
some purpose, each man bringing his OVID
food for the day. and the merchants con-
tributipg presents at the same time
eyCapt. Perley P Pitkin, of Vermont
Depot Quarterpaster at City Point has,
as VIC learn from. the Times, been promo
ted to tAsSAEDf colonel. and received
present of az elegant gold watch from bis
fellow officers Of the O. Department
Captain Pitkin was severely bruised oy
the explosion of the ammunition boat a1
City Point
| MANSFIELD MouNTAIN'--Hosea Doton'Ar
M. Of Pomfret is engaged in an accurate
measurement of the height Of Maushelo
Mountain. He commenced series Oh
levels at Waterbury railroad station on
Tuesday, Aug. 10th, to extend through
Waterbury Center and Stowe village
thence to the Summit House, and 70 'nc
ton Of Mansfield Mountain. He is as
sisted by James K. ?, Chamberlain 0.
Pomfrct and William Wallace Ware Of
Colorado. 4.i ei@w acs@,Nf
~ gtantaa WASHINGTON, Aug 20 ~,
The President proclaims Newport, w.
port for expectation Of merchanu''e 10
bond to Canada. The Gov. Of Canada
prohibits the expectation Of ant ils '''i
ooai. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24

syT We are Informed that any one
will find a market for eggs, and we'll
dressed chickens at the Mansfield House,
Stowe. The highest price will be paid.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24

CT Our readers will notice by reading
Dow g. PEARLS advertisement, that their
manufacturing prices have been changed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24

ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
Woodstock, Aug 18th, 1854.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24

fTtSent III COuTL, ~ -------- T.
Hon. L. P. Poland Chief Judge.
" Loyal G. kellogg, Associate
RI. !" Asahel Peck. Judges.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24
SUPREME COURT.

Election. Tuesday, September 6M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03

We commend the following circular
from the Unicn State Central Committee
to the attention of the Union voters every
where:
STATE UNION EXECUTIVE Con-. Rooms, I
Columbus, o. Sept. &c, 1854. !
To UNION COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEES
The day of election is near at hand. See
that your Townships are thoroughly organ
lied, and complete list of the Union vo-
ters in the hands of several active men at
the polls. See that every Union man is on
hand, and puts in his vote. Beware Of ille-
gal and fraudulent vote. Let no man vote
WHO'S not legally entitled to dOso Look out
for deserters and skulkers from the draft,
who will try to vote in other counties than
their own. Let these men be marked, and
let the punishment of desertion, as well as
that of fraudulent voting, follow them.
One thing more: Let the law with re-
gard to closing all liquor shops be strictly
enforced, and In addition to this, let every
business man close his house on the day of
election, and repair early to the polls. Let
the merchant, the mechanic, the profes-
sionsl man, and the laboring man, all give
the day to the cause Of the country and the
Union. The times demand the services of
every man. A secret and trsitorous foe is
in our midst and actively at work We
must defeat him. Work for yourselves and
your children against men who would sell
your country to rebels and traitors.
By order of the Committee.
'.-- G. VoLNEY DORSEY, Chairman.
JAMES WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
BELIs sPEOIFIC PILIs-WAR

RAETED IN ALL OAsEs--Csn be rallied
Never faH to curel Do not nAussstsl Ara speed
fn actionI no change Of dist required Do notiA
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uut dstectioni Upward Of 200 cures the past month
some Of the1n very severe cases. Over one hun.
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ths only reliable remedy for e6eoting Psrma-
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such as Urethral and Vaginal Discharges, elect,
the Whites, Nightly or Involuntary Emissions, In
confluence, Genital Debility and Irritsbility, In
potence, Weakness or loss of Power, Nervous De-
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Sexual E1eesses or Self Abuse, OF some cORstitu-
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from fuIfiting the duties Of married life- Il 81
sexual diseases as Gonorrhss elect and str1csuress
and in Diseases Of the Bladder sad Kidne-s, they
they act as q charm. Belief is eXperisnoed bT ts-
King Q single box
Sold b. an principal Druggists. Price 81.
G. ". CLARK, Druggist, Agent for Dlsveiand.
They viii be sent by mail, securely sealed, snd
oonhGsntislly, on receipt Of the money by
}. BRYAN, NJ. D.,
No. 76 = =edsr street. New York,
DonsuIting Physician for the treatment Of Seminal
Urfnsry, Sexual, and Nervous Diseases, who vii
send, fres to all, the following valuable work. N
sealed enIelope:
TIE FTFTIETH THoUsAED--DE. Bells Treatlse on
Self Abuse, Premature Decay, 1mpoteIcs and Loss
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Nightly Emissions, Genital Debility, &C., &C, .
pamphlet Of g. pages, containing important sd
Fioe 70 the sfiieted, and which should be read
sTerv sufferer IS the means of In the ssvsrts'
stages is plafnIE set forth Two stamps required
20 lav postage july2I: :R2.mo.W .fri6wy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
MORNING LEADER
Fire In the Bush.

There is a tiDge Of crimson, blue and gold
Upon the foliage that clothes the hills,
From their rough knees and ribs Of solid rock
70 their broad shoulders lifted TO the clouds.
How gorgeous the autumual scarf OF leaves,
Cleaning like silken banners in the sun,
Upborn by hosts clad in the pomp of war.
As JOseph's cost Of many eolOrs showed
The love 4 father cherished for his son, -
So this vast robe Of varied tints and shades,
Dropped like Elijah's mantle from the sky,
Betokens the dear love Of God to Us. ..
Crowned .emperors and kings and mitred popes
Clothed in rich regalia Of their caste, .g-
Arr DOOR in contrast with those monarch trees,
Upon whose leaves rainbows repeat their dyes,
And glorious sunsets leave their golden light.
CIhsbed in the blue arms OF the haZy heaven
The hills seems lifted near the throneof God.
There the soft naples scarlet foliage burns
In the still bush with unoOnsuming fame;
The elm holds high its coronal Of gold,
And strews its yellow wealth upon the shrubs
That raise their arms to catch the falling gems
The bronzsd boughs Of the hickory hide the nuts
That cluster unobservei amid the leaves;
And here and there the steepIng evergreen,
Emblem Of hope, waves its unfading plume.
Far as the eye can reach, the ysles and hills
Are all ablsze with gold and scarlet fakes,
Unquenched by the decending shower OF rain '
There the gay oriole hangs her swinging nest,
Its window opeu to the morning sun:
And there the sable crow, unmuscal,
Seems like patch of darkness in the bush.
These Titans Of the forest have beOn swept
By terrible storms of battle; shot and she'll
Like thunderbolts that Joye hurls at his foes, (:
Have SCARED and battered these old oaks and elms
But they were taught to wrestle with the wind
And fight the thunder that came winged with fire:
Thus they grew stronger in their strife with stur ms
Our nation, bleeding in the contest now,
Will strike deeper root, and firmer grow
In the fierce discipline Of bloody war,
And lift its banner as the wood its boug hs.
Under these branches patriot graves are filled
with heroes, sleeping peacefully and sweet
Where wild flowers are the sylvan syllables
That spell their epitaph in words Of balm,
And lowly bushes bribe the birds Of song
With fruit, that they may cheer with wood noest
soft
The solitude 50 grand and beautiful. BuBgay
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
IMPORTANT 10 LADIEs-Dr. Har.

yey's Female Pills have never yet failed in rsmoV-
ing difficulties arising from obstruction, or stop
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would be the result.
Each box contains 90 pills. Price l 90.
Or. HAREET's TREATISE on Diseases Of Females,
Pregnancy, Miscarriage, Barrenness, Stsriity, Be-
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II the Ladies' Private Medical Adviser, pamphlet
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The pills and book will be sent BY mail when de-
Hired, securely sealed, and prepaid, By
J. BRYAN, NJ. D., General Agent,
No. 70 Cedar st., New York.
"a Sold by all the principal Druggists.
g. W. CLARK, Druggist, Agent for Cleveland.
j1ly21: :R3:m.W. f6wy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03

| HtHE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE.-
| L TRlESEMER J. and are protected by Royal
Letters Patnt Of England and secured By the Seals
Of the Ecoe de BharInaCe de Paris ana the Imperial
College Of Medicine, Vienna.
No. One Is Invaluable for Exhaustion SperWstOr
rhoea and all physical disabilities.
No. Two complely eradicetes all traces OF those dis
that have heretofore been treated by the naus
Gus snd pernicious use Of copavis and cubebs
No. Three has entirely supplantsd theyinuTious
use Of meIcuFy, thereby nsuring to the sufferer
speedy reiief dispensing ali impurities and rOoting
out the disease.
TRIEsEMER, Nos. I, 2 and are preparations in ths
form of lo2enges, devoid of taste SMELL and can be
carried Ia the waistcost pocket. Sold in tin
and divided into separate dOses administered by
Yelpan, Lellemand, RQuX, Rcold, &c. Price g each
or cases for g which saves 60 and in s27 cases
whereby there is saving Of 90. TO be had wholesale
and retail Of DR.. BARROW, l9i BECKER street. New
York.
Immediately On receiving . remittance Dr.. Barrow
viii forward the TTiesemer 10 any part of che world
tecurey packed and addressed according 20 the In
struCtiOns Of the writer.
Sold by G.. ". CLARK, Agent for Cleveland.
inly6: Re