davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-13

The DRAFr.-An exchange says the only
persons to be exempt under the next call
are
l Dead men who can establish proof Of
their demise by two reliable witnesses.
2 The deceased grandfather Of large
family:
3 The late uncle of Major General.
4 Women with two At the breast.
Blind men who can't see the point Of
joke.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-13

I noticed ihs a1ticls recomnsndinx 'pst~
ling ~ fovls lor ha.enins, md the seraal.
ming d tmkeys- I think IL sd,i51s
should not = loIIered, asIes ssbsaltby
tori1 ars pselssrsi . be.l.by oaes ibr ~
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-13

The widow of Senator Dsugias i at pres.
ent IN Washington. engaged by Secretary
ch,se :. clerk II The Trsasury Depsrtnsni
Shs nseldon sesa = public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-30

The LITTER OF GENERAL "BALDY" SMITH
In yesterdays paper we published a letter
from Major Gencrai William r. Smith, In which
he gives some explanations Of a late Washing
ton rumor concerning the President, General
Grant and bmself he says, In this note, that
at The two interviews which he had with Gene
raj Grant mo order or letter Of instructions Of
any description from the President was pro-
duced by General Grant, nor did he state nor
intimate that he bad received such an order"
General Smith also denies that there wae any
indecorous scene between himself and General
Grant "The interview was OF an official char
acter, and was conducted throughout without
anger OF any exhibition Of temper on either
side" We are glad that we have this prompt
contradiction from General Smith, whose word
we take al once, and whose explanations are
fully satisfactory. And we arc also glsd that
the President, amidst all his Weaknesses did
not commit the additional act Of political de-
prsviy which was attributed 10 him This sets
the whole matter at rest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-30


subsidized u soos a. hs New York delegation votsd ,
candidates Tho record Of their votes stopped
the lying stories the dslsgsaon and pat snd y
the outside betting and gambling Tho result has bees
that every delegation which was met this Afternoon
stronger for Mcclellan than before Every state, excsp
onio that was divided has increased IT. vote for Mac
The peace got up opposition demoustratioa y
Mcclellan 70 night and paradsd the streets with Lanterns
wasn seymour. the statesman" 90 shsm The 80
oseson was slim anhir-less than block In length.
1nsre wss strong in the Committee on Rsso
0ns over VINO should be chairman. The contest -
tween Guthrie, OF Kentucky, and vallandisham. n
dutnrie was chosen by nvs majority This would ~
cato that valandigham w b able 70 rst his idss
all adopted The result OF the Convention Tomorrow 4
ponds upon the action Of shs Committee on Resousoss
Il they unanimous In their report the Convention ~
conclude tomorrow and pass or harmouously. not.
rich scene will follow.
CHICAGO, August 2o-MiduiqhG
The Committee Credentials have decided not "a -
init any delegates from the rebeious States or Terrific
ries.
The Indications that the Committee Resclu'
lions viii not agree and that there win be two rcper
The committee are, however, sti 10 session. and vi
probably continue this until two three O'Clock
In the morning, with two reports
There will be lively time in the Convention, and per-
haps Many OF tho leaders, however stI cling y
the belief that they will yet agree, and that al Will WORT
OF harmoniously; but at this ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS looin
little doubtful.
II is said that valandeh has come TO the conclussoa
thai q majority Of the Convention s against him, ana
desire to throw him. He considers that they
look upon him as mischief character, and
that they will put him under which they may
as well do row any tmo, and therefore
he Is determined to fight them, backed as ne is BY
strong outside from Southern Ohio. He is inclined
70 show Aght the platform Is nc. satsfactoy One o th~
strong objections 70 armstice TO be In its ed
bearings. general armstice they consider viii opea
the ports Of tho South They do net like the idea Of for
elgn naons running the blockade and furnishing armA
and munitions TO the South, aad do not believ
that European nations will telerats the captur
OF blockade runners II general arisce Is declared.
proposition Of armsticc Of the a forces may be o.
fered q compromise.
There 10 nterse excitement at this hour. Generei
Hentzelman staff arrived to night.
The republican papers here are filled with abrse d
Mcclellan. The Chase nea, who left for Joliet FOR COR
sultaton Saturday. have not returned yet Three
four prominent men Of that faction have joined then
there to-day. =
Every effort has been made tonght by leaders Of ~
peace faction to increase tho outside peace element
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-30
rhe Recruits for tn. Navy-cautson.

The Recruits for the Envy--Cautfon.
The outside u tho various psval rendezvous Of this city
have roccoly been the Of number " lsrd sharks
prey upon thoso who wish 20 recruit IN the navy
BY demanding sums Of money from them 10 get them
passed Some Of there miscfoaats attire themselves Ia
uniform, the better 10 euil trc applicant. Several ras
caliy affairs this kud have been brought u tight BY
detectives sta,cuco ~ tho Cherry street rendezvous
Recruits have hny 10 understand one thing, that the
rendezvous Is open 70 any of aem during o ce hours,
FREQ 81 all charge and they should be delayed IN getting
into the oacers rooms because they full; little
patisntce and thev W AM ri anIr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-30

A PoLlTIcAL GOVERNOR One OF the beau
ties OF our system Of clcctsg prolcssed po,i-
.icians TO high Offices may DO seen In the con.
duct Of Governor Seymour, who is OF at Chi
cago attending to the manipulation Of potti-
ca convention, instead Of being here to attend
TO his business. and put our militia 10 q state
OF preparation Tor the draft and the disturb.
ances which may probably cnsus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-30

GENERAL GRANT AMONG TUE pHiLysIINEs.--
II the Presidential election could by any poe
sibiity be postponed for one year General
Grant would be the only candidate acceptable
TO the people throughout the entire North.
Why Because all Of our miserable party
Hacks and political factions arc beginning TO
rant and rave against him in The most furious
manner This Is enc Of the surest indications
of merit 1t was 'by the radicals attacking
Mcclellan that be was first brought r~cmi-
nently into public notice. Now Fremon,'s
radical organ, the Nation, has opened upoa
General Grant with the vilcst Bnliugsgate
ever invented, while comprehend sheets, like
the World and some others. have begun 10 cry
out that Grant is a failure; that he has been
repulsed everywhere, and that his great cam
paign Is virtually at an end. They make this
ridiculous noise in full view OF the fact well
known 10 the people, that Grants cam.aign,
though bloody one, is the most disastrous
and fatal that ever Lcfe' the rebel cause; that
be has steadily driven Lee from the Rapidan,
over score of victorious battle fields, to the
defences OF Richmond and Petersburg, in the
latter OF which cities he now has his iron grip
on his adversary's throat Let the radicals
and copperheads howl as much as they please
very short time will decide who is right
about General Grant. But, as we said, II the
Presidential election could be put OF for
another year, be would be the sole peoples
candidate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-30
ES-secratary oh~s- on rinamss.:

BUtFUNs NUh IbUE
tx Secretary Chase, IN private tcIier TO gentleman
or ,bis cay saysO the published report ~ private
funds In foreign secur les that tho statement Seo3Rs 10
the best described .,iea absolute" lie has
never invested frei.n iunds, and p.ruc Amcrl
can wi, do whom NIL hat be ed "a reqrireo for
tbc suppression Of the rcbeioa NJ aomc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-30

the Union Central COmmites Call for primsry cleo
tone OF delegates 70 reported and adopted
An application was made yesterday before Judge
clerke BY Edmund lvers for the custody Of his neoe
child about sevea years Old who, he alleges, candes
timely removed from her resdenoe New Hampshire By
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. OF o. Crosby street. the
that the child donated TO them by its father, Joseph
Ivers. Tne hearing was postponed until week.
account OF the abseuce OF some material Witnesses.
On Saturday last John ydemano fell overheard from
the pho boat Mary NJ Catherine. No. I, and was
drowned. Every effort made 70 save him, bat In
vain He WITS native or Franco, and was q membsr Of
lodge ssnoerile, No. 873, u. and A. N
The Chicago Convention the all engrossing subject
in business places yesterday and business matters were
almost eatirely lost sight or The great decline IN gold
completely unsettled the markets for almost every.
thing ana s descriptions Of merchandise were nomi
pa,ly lover The transactions we're TO only worry
limited extent. Cotton was steady, UNDER tns moro
favorable foreign news Petroleum was dull and nominal
al L. decline On Change the -four market Was DUH,
heavy apd S0c a SOC lower Wheat dull and &C. q DO
lower Corn and oats dull, and lie &C. lower.
Pork was decidedly lower. Beef and lard duh and w.
lower Whiskoy quiet Freights Inactive aud rates for
the most part nominal.
According 10 the City Inspectors report there were 6o1
deaths in the city curing past weeka decrease OF
e3 compared with the mortality Of the week previous
as, year. There $50 natives OF the United States
10s OF Ireland. Al Getm'oy OF England, and tho
balance Of vafsors foreign countries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-30

NenOmtnrsaap ssucest Schencn.
GsvSSsr. angust1a, 1894
Gcrsrai g. so enax has been ixktod rt~ CO.
gr e. "a the Third attrhi ~ ubiv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-30
THE sagTv,AT1oN.

New York. Tuesday, Angus. sc. 1864.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16
PRICES.

Males IMPROVED
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16
The only Journal that Gives all the New
England Local News.

It's leading characteristics are great
comprehensiveness and compactness of News ;
fulness and variety of editorial discussions on
poiccal, moral, religious and military subjects ;
and large space devoted to choice literature. In
each and all OF these respects, it challenges CON-
parison with any journa, in America.
Among the prominent features of its pages
every week are AN editorial review and
summary OF the news details of the events of
the week the local news of all the n. E. States
carefully collated and arranged by states-an
original department found in no other journal
letters from special correspondents at Boston
Washington, n. Y; & to s columns of leadiug
editorials and editorial paragraphs, reviews OF
new books, literary art, and musical reviews
money and business review and summary, with
latest quotations OF N, Y, Albany. Boston,
Hartford and Springfield religious intelligence,
Agricultural articles by practical farmer; sto-
ries, original snd selected, choice and fresh ;
literary mlscelanIes column for children
poetry, and births, marriages and deaths.
The REPUBLICAN has a co ps of editors, in
Guiding Dr.. j. q. Holland, ('rimothy Tito Imb' J
and lady OF high literary culture. Its weekly
edition ton large double sheet is printed and
mailed on Friday for $2,50 year ; B copies SILL
50 10 copies $40 Il copies $40 The daily
evdition (every morning and on saturdays and
Wednesdays on Il double sheet)is seut by mail
for So a yevr, 4 so for mos. 20 a week. No
subscriptions received without the cash in al
vance. Specimen copies sent on application,
The circulation Of the Daley is $4,000 of
the Weekly, 1900 which is more than that
Of any other interior journal in the country
and only eXcelled by a few city papers. Both in
the number and high character OF its subscribers,
its presents especial Inducements for all kinds Of
general advertising. 62
SAMUEL BOwLEs Il COMPANY,
Publishers, springfield. Mass.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16

,osnitals. to the sick and wounded SOL
a;srs. For the most part these hospitals
we're once the property of rebels, but con-
essated and now made the comfortable
home of the sick soldier These hospi-
tails are very extensive and are kept re-
markably clean. The grounds are kept
in good order, often displaying the same
taste and care of their former owners.
Beautiful Aower beds attract your eye and
invite your attention.
These luxurious palaces would seem to
make the sick and wounded soldiers hap
py, but no they DO not make good the
loss of home. neither can the best of care
hero make good that of wife or mother
At the corner of Prince and Fairfax
Streets is the office Of the Christian com
mission. The house We occupy was once
q tavern, known as the Sumpter House, "
den of iniquity, and notorious only on
account of its wickedness.
From the very house where formerly
The drunkard staggered forth Christian
Ministers daily 90 forth carrying tempo
raj and spiritual blessings to the sick SOL
diers.
At present there are only five delegates
to this most interesting field of labor, The
wants of the field require three times our
present number of delegates. Last Sab
bath we had to preach four CT Eve times
apiece in order to supply the bread of
to those for whom we labor
am much pleased with my work and
shall have occasion to remember these few
weeks, as among the happiest in my life,
From the perfect confidence the soldiers
place in us, and from their universal cour-
tesy in our presence, | am convinced that
the Christian Commission is doing a no.
BILE Christian work. J. G. B.
Delegate.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16
"A administrators Sale 1!

JohN n. tf1lbD'D ESlAJE.
In pursuance to a license of the Hon. Probate
Court for the district OF Lamoille The subscri.
Der will sell at public auction, on Thursday tho
18th day of November, A. d., 1864, at 0 O'Clock
A. NJ, at the American House in Hyde Park, the
following described real estate, to wit.
In Hyde Park, in said district. 5.sths OF tho
American House, barns and original land pur-
chased by the company IL Of land decided Ho.
tel Company by Child 4 Benton 10th of Bank
Building, land and right of way. An interest
In the Hyde Park Water Company.
In Eden In said district, loo acres OF land
near the head of Eden pond
Also the reversion OF the widows dover In the
following real estate, to wit: 90 acres of land
adjoining the Grant farm, called the A. w.
Leighton lot.
. acres of land near Hyde Park Street, between
Eden road and Capt. Keeler's.
Store, shed and land in Wolcutt Village
Same built by =. s. Benjamin.
Pew in Union Meeting House on Hyde Park
Street. l46 rods of land adjoining homestead.
Also large amount Of personal estate, consist
ing in part of five, desirable horses. One pair
new light harness. One pair old work harnesses.
One single work harness four buggy harnesses,
one riding bride, two saddles. four string bells.
three sursingles, five horse blankets, four lined
buffalo robes, two large lined buffalo robes,
new two splendid lined Coon robes, (new) one
plow, one lumber wagon, three single wagons,
one new two seated pleasure wagon lot of stove
wood, one excellent COW, three single sleighs.
one two seated sleigh, one travere sled All tho
supplies u provisions in the American House.
one undivided half of all the furniture, crockery
stoves and pipe, cooking utensils &C., In the
American House. Two old hogs, 4 shoates. one
chaldron kettle, two Gold Chains. and large
variety Of other property
LUCTUs II. MOVES, Admir-
Hyde Park. Oct. Goth 1884, 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16

PHILIPH W. COOKS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court hold
LAN0ILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at johnson, In and
for said district, on the 18th day of Nov, A.
D., 1864.
AN instrument, purporting to be the last will
and testament of Philph W. Cook late of Norris
town in said district deceased, being presented
to the Court by Luman Wheeler, the executor
therein named. for probate
Ii Is ordered by said court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a ses-
zion of said court to be holden at the Probate
Office, in Johnson, on the 9th day of Dec. 1864 /,
and show cause, If any they may have against
the probate Of said will for which purpose. IL
is further ordered, that copy OF the record of
this order be published three weeks successfully
In the Lamoile Newsdealer printed at Hyde
Park, previous to said time appointed for hear.
ng A true copy Of Record, so
Attest, S. s. PIKE. Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16
VGrauGna Central and SNEsi.
van Railroads.

Winter Arrangement commencing Nov. IA, 1864
TRAINS GONG SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at S,25 N, l.51 NJ and
GAG Pm.
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at els A. NJ,
Burlington 100 A NJ, connecting at White
for Boston, Worcester, Springfield and New
York, arrivingin New York at lO.l5PE.
Day Express leaves OgdensbuTsh at $50 a. N.
Montreal at S.0OAA., Rouses Point At 10. As A N.
for Boston Troy and New York,
Night Express leaves Ogdcnsburg at H..
80 AN Montreal at 10 PM, Rouses Point at 5,4s
N, arriving at Boston at $40 AM, connecting
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire X r. for Boston
and Worcester, and with Vt. Valley X. r.. for
Springfield &C.. and arriving in New York at
1880 p. m.
TRAINS aoINs NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 80 AM, IL. STAA 4.04rN
and I.06 p NJ.
Day Express leaves Boston at 100 A NJ,
via Lowell. for Burlington, Montreal, Ogdens.
burgh. Chicago and tho West making close
connections.
Mail train leaves Boston at I. 80 NJ, via Low.
ell, Lawrence, or Lawrence, or Fitohburg.
White River Junction at 3.05 P. NJ, for Burling.
Accommodation train leaves Mortified at To- 20
NJ and Burlington at II .25 p. IN. for Rouses
Point.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10.
90 P NJ, receiyingspassenger from Vermont Val
ley ia lroad, leaving New York at IL 10 NJ. and
from Gbeshire railroad, leaving Boston at 800
n, connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at 800 NJ, for Burlington.
Rouses Point. Montreal. and Ogdensburgh,
The Mail Trains connect with Passumpsic Road,
Sleeping cars are attached 20 both the night ex-
press trains running between Rouses Point and
Bottom, and Rouse's Point and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations. q. MERRILL,
81 Adams, Nov. IA, 1864. 80 supt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16

This Machine has the following advantages over
all other Cylin Ter Meat Cutters:
LIST. tits much moro simple in its construction.
There a-e bat four different parts inside of the
Machine, all of which can DO readily taken OUT
separated, cleaned and replaced, consequently
there is 10 place about the Machine where meat or
the juices ofmeat can find Judgement, and become
rancid.
2nd. The fingers on the arbor are so arranged
that they shear close to the knives when the Ma
chine is in operation cutting the meat clearly and
evenly, leav ing no strings, instead of tearing 1t
apart, as isthe case with Other Cylinder Machines.
Sd. The knives are firmly held in their places
at one I'd by the ock ofiron into which they are
cast aad al the other end by the grooves on The ar
Dor, making it impossible for ono to break while
cult ng meat.
4th. TIE Machine will cut meat more rapidly
than other Machines, and with less power for tao
quantity cut.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16
q i c D

In Eden, Nov. 9th, of diptheria. Almeda F.,
only child of j. G. * r. j. Ober aged years
and months.
This is the last of four children, which have
died within the short space of one year with the
above terrible disease.
In the 10th Army Corps Hospital at Wnches,
ter, Va. Septs goth, from wounds received on the
previous day, in the battle Of Winchester Corpo-
raj Marshall W. Wells, of Co A, sth Vt. Vet.
Grams, oldest son of Cyrus and Susan Wells of
Waterville, aged q years.
He was a brave and noble soldier, always at
his post in times of danger His loss is deeply
mourned by all members of his Co. and large
number of friends at home.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.

In shutting the machine together turn the crant
little that the ends OF the cutters will enter the
grooves in the arbor.
Cutthe mcatin pieces or strips, and feed it regu-
larly into the hopper when the machine is full it
will be in to discharge.
After tn 9 meat to be cut has all been putinto the
hopper, putin some of the minced meat, so that
the meat remaining in the machine uncut may be
forced under the cutters
When the cutters require sharpening 1t can easily
be done with fine file.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16
MOTzGE.

THIS is to certify that fhave this day given my
! son, Christopher G. fobn, his time during
the remainder OF his minority, and shall Claim
none Of HIS earnings nor pay any debts Of his
contracting after thiSdate PATRICK T0BIN.
WELCOME s. BRowR, Witness. 81
Wateryille, Oct. "a, 1864.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16
Sf(artst0.

At the residence of Martin Armstrong, Cam
bridge, Oct. 2lst, ty Rev. S. d. Elkins, of Cam
bridge, Samuel W. Royce of Fletcher, and So
phia Armstrong, of Cambridge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16
The Leading Journal sf New England.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, REPUBLICAN.

A FIRST-CLAsS FAMILY NEWSPAPER, ON A
LARGE oUARTo SHEET OF 8 PAGES AND As
COLUMNS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16
TNT e al Cutie: e

Received the IJGrL1T pEEEIJL tr-artal ~
tho American Institute for l-aoAinca cftAe Led,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16
ALBUMS FOR SOLDIERS

Pocket Edttton. for Is Pictures, and sent
by mail, post paid, to any address on receipt of
rs cents SAMUEL BOW LES q co
Photograph Album Manufactures,
81 Springfeld, Mass.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-21
COMMITTEE RooMs, WAsHIEoToS,
Sent. 2. 1864.


Dear Sir The Union Congressional
Committee, in addition to the documents
already published, propose TO issue i'm
medatey the following documents for
distribution among the people:
l. McClellan's Military Career Review
ed and Exposed.
2. George Ii. Pendleton, bis Disloyal
Record and Antecedents.
8. The Chicago Copperhead Conyen-
tion, the men who composed and controll-
ed it.
4. Base surrender of the Copperbeads
To the Rebels in arms.
8. The Military aud Naval Situation,
and the Glorious Achievements Of our
Soldiers and Sailors.
6. A Few Plain Words with the Pri-
yate Soldier.
Z. What Lincoln's Administration has
done.
8. The History of McClellan's Gar
bitrary Arrest" Of the Maryland Legis-
lature.
o. Can the Country Pay the Expenses
of the WarY
10. Doctrines of tbe Copperhcads
North identical with those of the Reb-
els South.
IL. The Constitution Upheld and
Maintained.
IL. Rebel Terms of Peace,
IS. Peace, to be Enduring, Must be
Conquered.
IA. A History Of Cruelties and Atroc-
tiles of the Rebellion.
10. Evidences of Copperhead Con-
spiracy in the Northwest.
The above documents will be printed
in English and German, in eight or six
teen page pamphlets, and sent, postage
free, according TO directions, at the rate of
81 or 50 per hundred copies. The plans
and purposes of the Coppcrheads having
been disclosed by the action of the Chi
cago Convention, they should be laid at
once before the loyal people of the eoun-
try. There is but two months between
this and the election, and leagues, clubs,
and individuals should loose no time in
sending in their orders. Remittances
should be made in Greenbacks or drafts
on New York City, payable to order of
James Harlan.