davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30

carriers actually engaged in the convey
ance of the United States mail, all tele-
graph operators while actually engaged as
such, all engineers of locomotives on rail-
roads while actually engaged as such, all
engineers and pilots of steamboats, while
actually engaged as such. which carry the
United States mail. and all persons ex-
empt from military duty by the laws OF
the United States GU account of service,
shall be exempt from the performance Of
military duty.
SEC. g. All tavern keepers, keepers of
boarding houses, persons having boarders
in their families, and any master or mis-
tress of any dwelling house, shall, upon
the application of any person authorized
to make such enrolment, give information
of the names of all persons residing or
lodging 10 snch house liable to be enroll
ed, as the person making such enrolment
shall demand and if any person, Of
whom Information is so required, shall re-
fuse to give such information as he may
possess. or shall knowingly give false iu-
formation, he shall forfeit the sum of ten
dollars for each item of information SO
withheld or falsely stated and every
person who shall refuse to give his own
name and proper information when ap-
piled to by any person authorized to make
such enrolment. or shall give false name
or information. shall forfeit like sum
such penalties to be recovered in any
court of competent Jurisdiction, by suit
in the name of the town, in which the
penalty was incurred. for the benefit OF
such town: and it shall be the duty of
the person making such enrolment to in
stitutc suits against all persons who may
incur any penalty under this section.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30

~. BaGley. form
,piiacturinr his &c |
People alta Dis
llod Gold Pen bJ
NV riting and
reasonable rate
hlied IN return fol
uii, W. Nov. lyf
h'ALBUMS FOR
'REdition. for II
cipost paid, To any
SAMUEL. II
b Photograph Al |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30
Motto

lblic examination
1t the Academy
!. 2wl j.
X Nov. 20, 1864
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30

, Nov. 18th, by Rd
LEY and Miss Mart
, Nov. 9th, Mr.. FL
I Miss Flora A. |
tstown , Sept, 2Yth
Nelson J. Cleyelar|
of Stowe 83
y. Montpelier pap
ridge, Nov. l6,
N Lucia Mears of
edge, Nov, l6, Ct
Dickinson. both
idge, Nov. %, |
q. pease, both of
sthodist Parsonad
ilB. Half, Nov. p
md Miss Irene Teri
,;sidence Of the b1
". e. B Han, Mr.
II. u Miss. MAJ
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30
PARK sABBar

uestion by Mrs. /.
compared TO y ma
arrow =?
irwin s class, questi
king wspt at the ga
fte's class, question
y times are hats d
Is class question \
tnanded the astfol0g|
could not reveal hi5
ler's class. question:
pro lHetS Ncie Cal ic
leigh class. guest
lphet found a dove '
Fcemb's class, ques
IS Christ say is tho
last weeks qut stio1
; Mrs. Page, Judg|
4 liza, jos b 5 3
s.; Mrs. Cobieigh.
In. Deut. 81 : 10 ; \
Newcomb, Mat. |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30
TITLE DENOMINATION

TITLE IL --oRGANIzATIoN
SEC. 4. The commander-in. chief is
hereby authorized aud directed to divide
into twelve military districts. and to
organize in each of said districts one
regiment of Infantry, consisting of ten
companies, the maximum to consist of ono
hundred aud one officers and men each,
and the minimum to consist of 6fty-one
officers and men each, to he organized,
armed drilled ard disciplined, unber
such regulations rs he may provide
The regiments shall constitute three
brigades and the whole shall constitute
one division. And the comander.iu-
chief is also authorized to organize one
or more batteries. Of light artillery in
each congressional district, and such force
of cavalary as he may deem advisable,
aud under such rules and regulations as
he may prescribe and the minimum of
said organizations shall be filed and st
all times kept full by draft from the
enrolled militia, to be made in such man
ner and at such time and times, and un-
der such rules and regulations, as the
ccmander-in- chief shall prescribe, unless
previously filled by voluntary enlist
ment, within such time and under such
regulations as the commander in chief
shall direct.
SEC. 5. The force organized shall be
Differed as similar organizations of the
same arm Of service are officcred under
the laws of the United States, and the Of
6cers shall be elected or appointed and be
commissioned agrecably to the constitu-
ton of the state. sdhject to such rules and
regulations as the commander-ip- chief
shall prescribe
SEC. 6 There shall be- an adiutant
and inspector general with the rank of
brigadier general, quartermaster gene
raj with the rank of brigadier general
and judge advocate general with the
rank of brigadier general. who shall each
be elected annually by the general assem-
bly,. There shall also be surgeon gene
raj with the rank Of brigadier general,
and four aides-de camp to the command
er-in-chief. each with the rank of colonel,
who shall be appointed by the command
er-in-chief, and he may also appoint such
additional aides-G3-camp, with the same
rank, as he shall at any time deem nee
essary.
SEC, z. The right to exemption from
military service for physical disability
and other cases shall be determined by
such officers, and in such manner. and un-
der such rules and regulations as the com.
mander-in-chief shall prescribe.
TITLE iII.--DuTIEs OF OFFICERS.
Src. 8. The adjutant and inspector
general shall issue, sign aud transmit all
orders Of the eommander.in chief, and all
regulations which may be established,
and obey all orders from him relative ia
to carving into execution the laws of tbs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30

G. New Yorks vote in full and official
total on president, 730,699 total on
governor. 730,627; Linclon's majority.
65s6; Feuton's majority, 1907. ofNew
York city; for Lincoln, 36,6Sl Nc.
Clel!an, 73,707; McClellan's majority,
36.026.
The Missouri soldiers lead those Of all
other states in unanimity for Mr.. Lincoln !;
Of $3.50. only So for Mcclellan.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30

G. Several towns In the state have
raised and expended nearly 81 600 900
as bounties to volunteers fi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30

!, Nov. 18th. by Rd
,lley and Miss Mart
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30

Nov. 2fth, Mr.. ri
Miss Flora A. |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30

'7'4a 49,
9lar;d
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-30
TITLE iII.--DurIEs OF OFFICERS.

SFc. 8. The adjutant and inspector
general shall issue, sign and transmit all
orders Of the commander-in-chief, and all
regulations which may be established,
and obey all orders from him relative to
to carrying into execution the laws Of the
United States and Of this state. He shall
be charged with all the correspondence
between the commander-in-chief and off,
GERS Of the several states and territories,
the secretary of war, the adjotant gene.
raj Of the army. and other persons in Of
fetal stations. on the subjects of military
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15
T IA Z
GOVERNMENT loan
$2OO,OOO,OOO.

This Loan is authorised by Act Of Congress oi
March sth, 1854, which provides for its Redemp
ton in Coin. at any period not less than ten Oh
more than forty yea: from its date, at the plea
sure Of the Government.
Until its Redemption, FIVE per cent interest is
to be paid semi-annually IN COIN.
Subscriptions to the Loan are resolved by the
National Banks in United States nOtes orin such
currency or other funds as are taken by them OF
deposit at par.
It's Exemption from State or Local Taxation
ADDS from one to three per cent, per snnum to
its value.
The Rate of Interest on this loan, although but
i've per cent. in coin, is as much greater in cur
rency as the difference between the market value
of currency and gold.
AZ Rule, the five per cent. specie securities
Of all solvent Governments are always par OIL
above, and currency now funded IN the Nation
al To., will SO ,ro-.L- 80 IAee in gold, besides
paying a regular and liberal percentage to the
holder.
The authorized amount of this loan is Two
Hundred Million Dollars. The amount of sub
soriptions reported to the Treasury at Washing
ton, up to June 4th, has been
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15
EV. p CARLTON,)
" W. S. BACON, SCommitttee.
q G. H. VIBBERT,


NHe1cT1l Ice before Ills hCns
A correspondent Of the South Csrolinian
WrOte from Kershsw's brigade q few days
before the commencement Of the late move.
ments. The occasion was a reviewing
visit to Longsireet's army:
About one o'clock the arrival OF General
Lee was announced by strains of music
and salute from the artillery AS he
rode up 10 the oolors, and the men caught
sight Of his well-known figure, a wild and
prolonged cheer, frRught with feelip e
thst thrilled sll hearts, ran along the lice
snd rose to the heavens. Hats were
thrown high, and many persons became
almost frantic with emotion. General
Longstreet shared fully in the excitement,
and waved his hat in the most excited
msnner. Il was then hDe sight to see
General Lee ride forward, and, uncover
ing his nobly modelled and venerable
head. acknowledge with oonsummste grace
and dignity the greeting. He looked
stouter and heertier, and no older than
when we parted with him lsst fall 0ae
heard on all sides such expressions as :
"What a splendid figure |" W 8. a noble
face and head !" Oar destiny is in his
hands !" "He is the best and grestest man
on this continent" !" He was accompanied
by his.son, Brigsdier. General Willism F.
Lee, soon, hear, to be made major
general. Before the cheering cease5, sn
old lady, with a kind motherly face,
passing party Of soldiers, bowed to them
repeatedly, eIclaiming with an emotion
that thrilled all who heard her, 4" l bow to
you-I bow to you, soldiers"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15

about what was going on at the front. It
was all right thus far. and it would be all
right. General Grant is imT erturbable.
When the right wing gave wsy in tast
night attack in the Wilderness battle
when the panic stricken men Of Ricketts,
division stresmed through the woods,
when the tidings Of disaster were given
from trembling lips, General Grant sat
beside pine tree, whistling IS usual. He
looked steadily upon the ground, absorbed
in thought, thinking IS intently as geo.
mstrician over an abstract problem Of his
favorlte scene. His demeauor vas in
striking contrast to those who stood
around him. They we're restless, listening
to every sound, and with every faculty
aWske-CoT Boston JeWrRag.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15

Il is now some two weeks since Grants
army had serious collision with the reb-
els; and though in the interval there has
bsen more or less Of brisk fighting almost
every day, there has been no gain appa.
rent from 1t. The public are, Of course
perfectly we'll assured that Grant is by
no means idle. There have been ruuOrl
enough that he was steadily carrying OF
some work which would soon be product
i've, and we are satisfied that its character
sud aim will now very soon be seen BY
the whole country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15
Taking IT COVI----GeneraIs Meude aud
Grant.

Taking IT COVI----GsneraIs Meade and
Grant.
While the c5nnonade and musketry
were rolling terribly, rode up to Msaie's
headquarters. II was psst 9 O'Clock The
pile of brush on fire in front of his tent,
locking now upon the ground and now
upon the flashes lighting the western sky,
q Those are SmitS's batteries those are
RusselPs," he sRid, as the batteries one sf-
ter another opened their thunders. sit is
going all right should like to have
them try it every day and every night"
h. continued listening 10 the uprosr. An
aid cane in with E telegraph dispatch.
Holding it 70 the light he read what Han
cock hsd sent The FIRE commenced on
the right, ran down the line, and was pref
" severe in front Of ny line, but they
have done us very little damage. Our
less very slight" Passing oyert0 General
Grau5s headquarters, there was q similar
scene-the bright camp fre-the General
and his staff sitting around it, General
Grant was holding his half consumed Cigar
in his hand, taking now AMI then vhiff,
and 70 ding aloud from the Riehmo1d Ex.
aminer Of the Sd e criticism on Grants
campaign-full Of fslsehoods. The Gene
raj made comments in the utmost good
humor. He Was not exercised In the least
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15

A counterfeit $50 treasury note has been
put in circulation in Philsdelphis. 1t is
said to be sn exact imitation Of the genu-
inc, though the shade Of the ink is NOT
precisely III, sane, and, on very close ex-
animation, slight difference may be OBJ
served in the engraving Of the portrait in
the centre of the note. Care should be ex.
ercised in handling treasury notes of this
denomination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15

Resolutions OfIhs UnIVersalIst Church.
The following resolutions we're adopted
by the Ohio State Convention Of Univer-
sslisle, at the annual session in McCon-
nellsviile June 4, 1864, with only one dis
sentiDg vote:
WHEREAS, Oar country is beset by traitors
who are fighting against just Govern
ment, freedom, ana righteousness; and,
whereas, Christians ought slWsys to be
loyal to God ami humanity.
Res0lvs9, That while We heartily deplore
war, we believe righteous war is better
than Unrighleous peace, and will pray in
fasth thaE this war msy Vindicsie the au-
thoIity of the Government, do honor to the
old flag, bresk every chain, ,uplift all the or
pressed, and fit our nation for lasting
aud righteous peace.
RsssEvsd That as the spirit Of our blessed
fsith utterly pIesludes any sympathy with
the foul sin Of slsvery and its attendant
horrors, we hail with unfeigned delight the
manifest daHning Of the day which will
usher in freedom TO every bondmsn in
our land, and We pledge our heary SUP
port to our rulers and our soldiers in al
their just attempts TO crush the rebellion
fostered By slavery, ard 20 establish the
authority OF the Government over every
Eaat Of land In the Union.
ReSoEOe6, mat we are proud or our
brethren OF the ministry and lsity who
are in The srmy-we will look after their
interests st home and pray they may come
back TO us victorious We cherish the
memory OF the brave who have fallen, and
friends whose homes are msde lonely,
commeDdiE them to that faith which as
sures ths' all families shall be re united
in Gods time.
REV. S. P CARLTON, J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15

A correspondent of the New York Times
suggests that the original OF the Cleve-
land Convention will be found in 1st
Samuel, xii. chapter, ID verse, IS fol-
lows:
and every one that was in distress,
and every one that wss in debt, and every
one that was Disseminated, gathered them
selves unto him; and he became csptsin
over them; and there were with him about
four hundred men"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15

An exchange says that the assurances
which the rebel papers and Northern
papers Of secesh prOolivities are constant
~ giving their readers that Lee has Gran t
"just where he wants him." snd that
Johnson has Sherman "just where he
wants him." reminds it Of what John
Phoenix said in describing his fight with
Jud Ames, when he got to ihst part of the
difficulty in which he so triumphantly
inserted his nose between Jud's teeth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15

A gentleman in oonversstisn remarked
to President Lincoln on Friday that moth
ing could defeat him but Grants capture
Of Richmond, to be followed by his nOmi-
nation at Chiosgo and acceptance. "Well,
said the President, al feel very much like
the msn who said he didn't want to die
particularly, but if he had got to die, thai
was precisely the disease he would lik to
die Off
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15

The TOtopstOmy Uresk, called Totomy
Creek for brevity's sake, runs from near
the Chiokahominy northeast, scrOss the
country of Hanover, into the Pamunkey
river In its course, it crosses the Central
RsilrOad beyond Atlee's Station. 1t also
crosses the roads from HAnovertOwn and
Hanover Court House to Mechsnicsville,
The opposing lines stretch across the Cen
/ trsl Railroad,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15

At the battle which took place ct the
Western spur Of the Altoona range, on the
2Slh uldmO., General Howard has his foot
struck b. ball which took of part Of his
boot. He said: "I'll not look down; my
foot is gone. One hand and one foot will
never DO" 0ae o his staff felt down,
and replied, General, your foot is ssfe, y
ct which be WAS much gratihed, o. r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15
CATARRH CURED.


Professor ofthe State Normal School, Albany,
New York.
This may certify that nave been, since 1874,
subject TO violent periodical attacks Of eatarrh,
marked by highly lrfiamed con itlon Of the
lining membrane of the cavities the head, pro-
ducine a most distressing species Of headache,
for days at q time, wholly lncspacitstins me from
my business, and, during the paroxysms, con-
timing me to my bed. In some instances the IN
aarnstion has extended TO the teeth oceasiOning
toothache; to the throat, producing harshness
and partial loss of vo ce, and twice It has so a.
fected the left eye as to confine me Tor month
or more to q dsrkened room These attacks
have been Accompanied by iebrlle symptoms; I;
~ 80 ff,sS tfis tsslf, = ~ tia fisi - ssa
by wateTy discharges from the nose, and sub
sequently becoming aerid and yellow, ard
toward the close of the attack, becoming
bloody and purulent. have tried medi-
cines Of almost every kind external ap-
phor, ginger, hot vinegar, snuhs of some half
dozen kinds, and other catarrh preparations, to-
gether with other internal remedies, such as al
teTnRtiVes, cathaTt-es, and emeues. These
have produced no changes in the occurrence or
character of the disease, and in most cases with
little or no temporary relief l had come, at
length, TO the believe the disease 10 be praet-
caliy beyond either eureior material alienation.
Under these circumstances, was led some
five months ago, to make q trial Of DR.. Lghthilis
treatment. His method at one approved itself
TO my Judgment as simple, philosophical, and
likely 10 be effective. Notwithstanding the dis
advantages under which he lsbOred IN dealing
with disease Of such long standing, aggravated
by nervous debility and dyspepsia, and conse-
quently induced by the accidents OF my profess
sional labor, found the treatment reaching the
disease as 1t had never been reached before, and
produced such modification and sleyialiOn Of
It's charaeser as I had supposed impossible. I
chronicle the result thus
= although have been situated several times
so that should formerly have believed severe
attack of my catarrh inevitable, l have escaped
thus far the symptoms Of threatened attack
have YerY light snd have yielded to the rene
les employed by DR.. Lighthiil, without need Of
recourse to the hot Concentrations or emetics,
and the discharges from the head have resumed
their original and natural condition. That
have been able to maintain so material a relief
ia to me a cause Of gratitude. In that alone
am repaid forWhateVer the treatment may have
cost me.
make this statement unsolicited, as a means
of acknowledging my obligations to DR.. Light
hills method Of treating eatarrh, and with
view to aid any who may have suffered from
that disease In forming just opinion OF its mer-
its, and its probable utiiitv IN their own case.
FREDERICK s. JEWELL.
ALBANY, n. Y, March IA, 1854
References TO parties Of the highest respect
ability residing in the city, who have been cured
of Deafness, Gstarrh, &e., may be had on appl-
ton.
OFFICE no. 81 81. MARKS PLACE.
sth ST., between I'd and Sd avenues.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15

A Canadian farmer recently wanted his
Nife's funeral postponed on account Of the
noa-sriiTsl of professional gentleman
VINO was to extract several teeth from her
containing Sl2 worth Of gold filing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15

The Wilmington, NOrta Carolina. Courier

The Wilmington, North Carolina, Courier,
says:
The wife and daughters Of the distin-
guished ehieftsin, General R. E Lee by
their individual labor and perseveriug in
dusiry, furnished Posey's, now Harris
brigade, With one hundred aud ninety 81 Z
pair Of socks for the winter just ending
We know not how far their liberaIity and
untiring exertiORs have go1e t. supply
the wants Of needy soldiers belonging to
other regiments and brigsdes, but che
above is q correct statement Of the number
Of socks given as q private donation to
Harris brigade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15
The British Press on Geuerri Grnnt'. Can.
Baign
The Lsndon Daily News saws:


The LendOn Dsily News says:
"Grant possesses military skill and
moral power which have hitherto been un-
known on the Federal side. Even the
briliianey OF Lees achievements does t
surpsss the mastery skill with which
Grant has arranged the confined move.
ments Of troops from the frontier of Geor.
gia to the banks Of the Potomac. The
crushing Vigor which has dirtcted his
blows in the field, and the logged tenaci
y which refuses 10 sdmit the necessity of
retreat or the possibility OF disaster,
prove him to be OF the right stamp. In
fact, Grant has fixed his teeth in his ad-
versary, and with sleepless tenaoity he
cliags to him; nor have all the efforts OF
SOuthe' skill, and all the desperate cour-
age Of Southern chiyslry been able TO
shake off the sturdy Nurthsrner, of even
make him relax his hold"
Tue LoadOn Tines remarks: HGener.
al Grant is following the military arith
metic Of Napoleon, which promised GER.
tain results ss the product OF very many
thousand lives; but Napoleon always
aimed ct vital point; whereas, the Con
f5derates and the Confederate cause have
no one vital point. The capture of Rich-
mOnd will never bring the North one step
nearer the restoration Of the Union, or
the conquest Of the South If General
Grant ever marches into Richmond. .ha
ms9 find that Lee has exscted the utmost
attsinable price in blood, and will leave
the position in his hands with no greater
value than that attached to tho Wilcer-
ness after the lighting was over. The ad
vsntsges Of ground, position, and intelli-
gence are with the Coniederstes, ami
Washington hiss been nearer cspturei, +,
more than once, that Richmond is now.
II Lee can make General Grant pay g cur
rent rate for every mile of ground, it may
be question whether the resources and
endurance Of the Fedsrals will prove as
ine1hsdstible as the Obstinaoy Of their
general"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15

The Belleville Demckrst, Of the
strongest among the German journals in
Illinois to advocate Fremont before his
nomination, has backed square out and
hoisied the names Of Lincoln and John
son.