davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25
ViNeland Lands.

r... b. TO ALL WANTING FARMS. ..,h
Large and thriving settlement, mild and health
full climate 80 miles south of philadelphia by
railroad. Rich soil, producing large crops, which
CAN now be seen growing. Ten twenty and
fifty acre tracts, at from $50 to $50 per acre,
payable within four years. Good business open,
Jugs for manufactures and others. Churches
schools and good society. 1t is now the most
improving place East or west Hundreds are
settling and building. The beauty with which
the place was laid out is unsurpassed. Letters
answered. Papers giving full information will
be sent free. Address CHARLES X. lands, Vine
land post Office, Lands Township, N. j.
From report of Solon Robinson, Agricultural
Editor of the Tribune: lit Is one of the mos,
extensive fertile tracts, in an almost level posi-
ton, and suitable condition for pleasant farm
ing that We know Of this side of the Western
Pralres." ..r
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25
pRORATE COURTS.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that stated sessions of
" the Probate court, for the district of Lamoille
will be held at the Probate Office IL johnson in
said district, on every Monda for the year en-
suing Il is very desirable that those having
business with the court attend to the same as far
as practicable ON the days above named. Ji
G. G. CHADWICK, Judge.
Johnson, Dec. LIST, 1865. 20 .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25
SUPERIOR DEAIN TIE,

Made OF the celebrated strong, tenacious clay OF
Woodbridge, N. j, burned with intense heat
over the Fire Brick, in Fire brickkilns, aud sold
ut moderate prices, As the clay MUST be removed
from over valuable beds of the best white ware,
and friedrich clay Also. double glazed stone
ware pipe, with collars for making water.tight
pipe to conduc' pure water fee from rust and
poison, stove Innings and fire brick. &c, &c d,
of best quality. Shipped by railroad or water
direct from factory. on ship channel OF Raritan
river, ~ miles from New York City, aHUIr
CROSSMAN BROS. ~ CO.,
s'" Woodbridge, Nj
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25

DRrEn APPLES Apples should be dried
as soon as possible after they are cut. to
have them light colored stoves aud kius
should be used in preference to putting
them out on the scaffolds to run their
chances for rain or sunshine and as soon
as dried they should nbc boxed up tight.
to keep them ffon the insects which de.
post their eggs among them. and produce
: the worms which epoilsa 80 many Of
thsm A.0- = 80 81 g. So
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25
HCRSEShCES.

The WHEELER HORSESHOE COMPANY offer fol-
| sale corner of Portland and Traverse streets,
Boston, Horseshse bars and shapes, and also
finished shoes OF every variety Of size aud style.
The iron is made from selected scrap, including
old shoes and is warranted as good rs any in the
market, andto wear as long ~ tie best hand
made shoes. The bars are drawn with groove
and bevel, and with seated, fiat. or con-
cave foot.face This amount Of work on the
bars. enables the blacksmith to make twice as
many shoes day as he can from common shoe
shapes, and the shoes are OF better finish and
quality hen done. The iron in bars is offered
at the ordinary price OF common shapes, and the
finished hoes much lower than baud made shoes,
with which alone they can be compared, and
which in reality they are.
ELBRiDGE WHEELER General Agent.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25
WILBUR F. STONES ESTATE.

THE subscribers having been appointed by the
i Hon. Probate Court for the District OF La.
noble commissioners, to receive examine and nd.
just all claims and demands ofall persons against
the estate of Wilbur f. Stone late OF johnson
in said District, deceased, represented nsolvent,
and the term of six months from the 18th day of
Oct, 1865. being allowed by said court to the
creditors OF said deceased, TO exhibit and prove
their respective claims before us-give notice, that
we will attend to the duties ofourappointment al
the probate Office in johnson, in said
in said District on the LIST Tuesday OF November,
1865. and the last Tuesday of March, s6G
next, at 10 O'clock, in the forenoon. on each
Of said days.
ALEXANDER RIDDLE, oommlS-
-. 81. DARIUS g. holmes, s'ohe'st.
Johnson Oct. l6, 1865. 4sw3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25
.TsAarienltnral.

20 sYe cordially invite communications and dis
sussions, from Farmers and all interested in Ag
rcultural and Horticultural matters, for publica
ton in this department Of our sper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25
TERRIBLE DISCLOSCRES-SEcpvTr
HE NIL nm,

TERRIBLE DISCLosURES-SEcRETs,
! The MILLION!
A most valuable and wonderful publi,,,,,,
work of 4W pages. and 80 cOored Epg r'"'
DIR. RUNNERS WADE MEctM. an ois s1''
popular treatise on Man and Woman ,bs hail.
siolOty. Functions, and Sexual di.o,i.,
every kind, with never.iaiIng remedies f.,
speedy cure. The practice Of Dr. Hr,W,
long been. and still is. uNbOuNded I'm, I,
earnest solicitation of numelOus persons i,
been induced to extend his medical usefn NJ
through the medium Of his "NADE Nycru
is volume that should be in the hand. ii \
family in the land. as o preventative Of a
vices, or a. guide for the alienation Of !
the most awful and destructive sCourues
ever visited mankind. One copy. stcuIel
veloped, will be forwarded free Of postage
part Of the United States for 30 cents In
stamps. Address, postpaid, DR.. HUNTEl
8 Division Street, New York. AL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25
WOODEN Factory
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

The Peruvian Syrup supplies the blood with
It's life element IRON, infuring strength, vigor
and new life into the whole system. For Dys.
pepsia. Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhea, Debility
Femal Weaknesses. &c, II is specific. Thou.
sands have been changed by the use OF this med.
icine from weak. sickly. suffering creatures, to
strong, healthy and happy men and women.
#. ~ page pamphlet cent FREE.
Price 800 per bottle. or for $500.
-.u j. p. DlNSM0RE, sc Dey ST.. Wy.
Sold by Druggists generally. 4im3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25
A Card 20 InvaiIds.

as a missionary discovered safe and simple
remedy for the cure OF Nervous Weakness, Early
Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Or.
gans. and the whole train of disorders brought
on by baneiul and vicious habits. Great nun
beers have been already cured by this noble rem
edy. Prompted by desire to benefit the aiiiict.
cd and unfortunate. l will send the recipe Cor
preparing and using this medicine. IN a sealed
envelope, 20 any one who needs ID, FREE Oh
CHARGE. Please inclose post paid envelope
addressed to yourself fGi.'TN
Address, y0SEPa r! INMAN. frt
As Station D. Bible House, N. Y. City.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25
TO BE SOLD!
a Farm Of lSI Acres

The subscriber offers for sale farm OF the above
dimensions, or a part Of it, as soon may be. Said
farm is we'll located on the direct road from 1yd,
Park street to Eden. about 3 IL miles from the
former place. and in good state of cultivation
and contains all excellent sugar orchard and
house with utensils. Neatly half of said farm IL
wood land a quantity of which is pine timber
The buildings are in tolerable repair, consisting
of a house 22x4O. carriage and woodshed with
dairy room 2UxtO, horsebarn 2Gx3f. barn 3jx4i,-
shed to barn 26x3i. barn 26x36. and sheep shed
lGx32 all joined in the order in which they are
named making them very handy as TO yards and
sheds. In addition to the above, there Is hop
house l6x32, and hog house l6x25. Water pump
ed into the house and barnyard, also springs
convenient to the buildings The faJm is princi-
pnly fenced with stone. The stock and tools go
with farm If desired. consisting of l20 sheep and
IL head of cattle. &c. A PARTON OF the above
stock is for sale without the farm. For further
particulars apply to the subscriber, either in per
son or by letter, The purchaser can have the
whole farm, or reserve OF woodland will be
made n desired. y. WlSWALL.
Hyde Park, Jan. %, 1865. Il
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25
CHAPLlN'S ..
Celebrated Heave Powders
BLOOD RENOVATOR!

This medicine has been in constant use for ~
wears, and has given universal satisfaction and
resulted in very many radical cures. All VINO use
horse Is ont of condition resulting from hard dri
wing ,pooi feed or treatment and almost any other
cause, get Chaplin's Heave Powders, follow the
directions and 10 will soon be in good condition
Any amount of references and certificates CON
corning its efficacy from all parts of the country
can be given. The best FAIRIES and horsemen
use it
Prepared and Tor sale, Wholesale aud retail, by
the subscriber, and also for sale by druggists and
merchants generally throughout the country
35 J. 5 CHAPLIN, Morrisville, VI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25
A Vermont School Book F.!

THE subscriber has by the recommendation OF
| the Botrd of Education. recently published
book, designed for USE as a textbook in all the
schools of the state on the
GEOGRAPHY Il HISTORY OF VERMONT.
1t Is written by s. r. HALL, Ill. d., well
known as every way competent for that task
The book also contains the Constitution Of the
United states. with suitable notes, comments
and questions by REV. PLlNY n. WHITE. to
give an accurate and concise view of the funda-
mental principles and workings Of our govern
mental system. The Appendix contains the
Constitution of Vermont, with the amendment,
thereto the Declaration Of independence the
Ordinance of 'ST; Departments of the National
Government &c, &c. The book will be found
deeply interesting to the general reader as well
a. the student
All orders for the Book should be addressed to
G. W. WILLARD, Publisher.
MontY elier, Sept. S, 1865. Aims
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25
JOSEPH BUCHANAN's ESTATE.


l.. s. Small for pt'lfa Avs
The weekly union record., 1865-07-29

Mas. SEwARp's FUSERAL.-The funeral Of
The late Mrs Seward, wife of the Secretary Of
State, says an Eastern exchange, took place in
Auburn. New York, on June oath, and was
attended BY an immense concourse Of people
As mark OF respect for the deceased and her
distinguished husband, all the business places
in the town were closed. Governor Seward,
borne down more with sorrow than BY the
dreadful wounds inflicted first by accident and
then by design, followed the remains into the
church, and then 10 the cemetery, attracting
all eyes upon him, and awakening the most
profound sympathy of all. Among the dis
tinguished persons present were Baron Stock
ell The Russian Minister, Major General Han
cock, Major General Buiierfeld, and Brig.
General Mitchell.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEDICAL ArvIcE.-Hr. wn. K. Doherty's Med.
ical and Surgical Institute is becoming a sine cua
aon to the welfare of our State and health Of our
citizens: snd his rapidly spreading reputation, al
though il may excite sarprise. is bat the signal Of
skill, and follows as the natural effect Of such
cause. We are personally acquainted with gentle
men who had Suffered for years under chronic dis
ease, and who had taken advantage of every
available means thsa promised relief. ba, withou.
success, until they called upon Dr. Dohsrty, wh,.
in su incredibly short space of time. has given
them entire relief. 1t Is gratifying to announce
this fact, because The Doctor is gentleman who
seeks not by defamation Of Others to establish his
reputation, or 10 rear the superstructare Of his
own upon the rule Of aRother's fame The Doctor
eondaets his Institute in sneh manner that mus,
be gratifying TO al his patients. He examines.
advises, and recommends without charge. and the
patient after hearing his terms for treatment. can
accept OF reject at pleasure. In no case does the
Doctor make charge unless he effects cure.
This be is able to do, because be feels the conf
dence which long experience has givea. and no
doubt the consolation which appertains to tha,
confidence. Persons afflicted with either acute or
chronic diseases would do well TO consult the Doe
tor; at all events il can do no harm as for consul
tation he asks no fee; does he insist on cesii-
ence to his advice unless the patient places himself
under his care. His offices are on Sacramento
street, opposite the Pacific Nail Steamship oiice
rs. F. News.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-29
s<zz-z<=xsz=zzxzrzrxs

How GRANT GOT INTO THE WAR.-Tbe well
known correspondent of the Boston Journal,
who writes under The signature Of "Burleish."
thus relates the story Of Grants re entrance
into the L. S. army at the outbreak Of the
rebellion
Four years ago this very month, Mrs Grant
lived in her 9niet home in Gaiena. Her hus-
sand was Mr. Grant. the leather dealer, plain.
modest, reliable man, without much apparent
force, who attracted very little attention any
way. The war had commenced. The flag
had been shot away from Sumter and shot out
Of a rebel cannon al Memphis One morning
Mr.. Grant called on Congressman Washburue.
who resides in Gslena. He told Mr.. w that
he did not feel right-that he could not sleep
nights, that he felt that be was not doing bis
duty Washbnrne asked HIM what was the
matter. Mr.. Grant replied, Il am doing moth
ing for my country. | have been educated st
the nations expense; but here am at home
doing uolhiug. l don't know what to do.
am no politician. l don't seem to be wanted
anywhere. yet feel as if was it for some
Thing ii could only find my place" Mr.
Nashbu-ne invited bis neigbhor to accompany
him TO Springfield, where an important consul
iation was 10 be held At the request of Govern
or Yates. On the morning OF the tourth day
Mr. Grant called al Mr.. Washburne's rooms,
and said to him: Nobody knows me here
there is nothing for me TO do am going
home" Hold on day longer" said Wash
ourne. The next day an important discussion
was held in The council chamber. At Mr.
Wasbbnrne's request Mr. Grant was called in.
He he'd an interview with the State auIhori
ties for thirty minutes, and then went out. As
The door closed. Governor Yates cried out :
Good God, Washburne, who is this mani
have learned more about troops in these thirty
minutes than ever knew 10 all my life. All
| can do for him now Is 10 put him on my
staff. lou 90 home and raise q regiment and
III commission him Colonel" The thing was
done. The rest of tie story the world knows
By heart.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-29
TUBEc, ARIZONA, June 2lst, 1865.

EDITOR UNION RECORD We arrived here
after tedious march of one month and twenty
days from Wilmington. The command has
enjoyed fine health for the number of mer, and
the circumstances under which we travelled !;
and, finally, we bave done what no other Cav
airy company ever did in this country: we
started with l02 horses, and got through with
out the loss of single animal. After travel
iog days from Wilmington, we struck bar
reu desert waste with brackish, alkali water,
without one foot OF ground that could be occu-
pied BY anything but horned frogs and lizards.
And as to the temperature, | will merely say
that eggs were roasted hard by placing them
in the sand at noon. But when we arrived at
Tucson. we found q beautiful valley of rich
land with the Santa Cruz river running Trough
with ample wafer to irrigate the beautiful fields
OF wheat that are now growing ripe. As soon
as The wheat IS gathered. they plant and raise
a corn crop making two full crops annually.
This same valley runs past Tubee with thou
sands of Just such land as described, but "Lo.
the poor Iudian' has laid everything waste
and 10 ashes outside of the towns Of Tucson
Tubec. and every farm almost, bears the grave
of its once prosperous owner. But you may
resi- assured that Gen. Mason is making prep.
aratous to make Mr.. Indian appreciate the
white man. These Indians will not fight open
IT, but murder in ambush and the order now
is co quarter. We march again on TO morrow
for Fort Goodwin and Apache Pass, where
we hope for fight. l bave kept a careful
diary of the trip. country, its productions, and
lis inhabitants, which l will forward you soon.
1t will furnish you matter weekly to fll up in
times of dull locals. We have just struck the
mineral portion of Arizona. and from this out
our explorations will be interesting, as We will
explore portions Of the country not visited
heretofore. Cart. f. C. LEDYARD.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-29
Correspondence from Company A.
CAMP AT TUBEc. ARIZONA,
June 18th, 1855.


EDITOR Cslox RECORD Dear Sir-I do
not see the UNION RECORD any more since
having left Wilmirgton-the terminus of the
Q. 5. Mails. A military express comes through
here for the carrying Of letters hut no papers
ore transmitted for soldiers. Gen. Mason dis
tFibuted papers amongst Us containing the ac-
count Of the capture Of JEFF Davis and since
arriving here. oDe week ago, we have learned
Of ;Le death of Louis Napoleon-two import
ant events tending to peace on this continent.
We left Fort Yuma May Goth, and were l6
days ir reaching this point. We followed the
Butterfeld mail route 800 miles to Tucson
then turned directly sou so miles to reach
this point There is no military post at Tue
son, aud nearly all the people there are of the
secesh persua-ioD. A detachment of As men
started on Monday last, and escorted the Gen
eral, Governor and others to Fort Buchanan,
now deserted, and returned last evening. We
had hard ride, but otherwise enjoyed the trip
Of so miles very well. In day or two sim
liar trip will be made 10 the C0!orotc mines.
We expect to remain here about one week
longer, when We will return TO the Maricopa
Wells where a military post and Government
depot are to be established. Our return to
that place will be made by way of Fort Good.
win and the Gila river. From the Wells we
expect to attack an eucampment of 500 Apa-
ches at Toso BASIN, who are fortified under
the lead Of Dutchman. Their encampmeut
cleaned out We will start for Prescott. have
travelled a long ways to find so little country
the white man would desire TO inha bit-a
country fit only for the Apache, and hardly
that
have 20 idea when you will hear from me
again before we arrive at Prescott, which will
carry Us into the month of August. The men
Of our Company are all well-who are with Us
We have lost three by absence without leave
TO wit: Murray, Lombard and Capps; two
viz: John 0. Smith and Antoine Winters
were left at Fort Yuma, the former sick, the
latter injured by having picket pin driven
into bis leg. They will probably meet US al
Prescott. Our Lieuteuauts are men who wear
well on the rough sea of this campaign, aud
they have won the good will of all, with per.
haps trJling exception. Gen Mason, by bis
earnest abors to promote the comfort of and
administer justice among bis soldiers. is regard
ed with confidence and esteem. My time pass
es and must close. think for although
am q soldier they lc'N not dep'irs me Of The
privilege Of himking) soldering in Arizona
is destined to be long continued, even till The
last ditch receives the last Apache.
There are some small streams which have
narrow valleys of excellent land, but the agri
cultural resources so far are very limited com
pared with the Territorial extent. With much
esteem remain as ever, your most obedieni
A SOLDIER
The weekly union record., 1865-07-29

The HAIR SPLlT.-Some designing poliii-
ticiaus are constantly engaged in attempting
to create division IN the Union party. In
several counties they have succeeded in getting
into The field Boilers Ticket. To secure the
Democratic vote they claim that it is the
Douglas Democracy opposing old line Repub.
lcans, or IN other words the "Shorts" against
the Longs" We do not see it in this light.
1t is simply most disgracefu and degrading
struggle for the spoils of office. Every prom.
iDent candidate for United States Senator is
al old line Republican-the Douglasites have
no candidate for this position The hash" Of
these dsorganizers for Office will be settled by
the honest voters in September next, in the sew
eral counties, aud we trust the honesty and good
Judgment OF our Senators and Representatives
will wipe them out at the Capital the coming
session of the legislature.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-29
GEo. c. PERKINS, Secretary.

CoLusA NoMIyArIoNs.-The Secesh Dem
ocracy of Colusa county held their convention
on Saturday last and put 10 nomination the
following officers:
Sheriff Samuel Wright; County Clerk, j.
Hart; Treasurer, }. II. Woods; District At
torney. D. Shepardsou; Assessor, j. Small;
Coroner and Public Admins rator, |. \.
Coin; Superintendent OF Public Schools, j. c.
Addington.
The candidate for District Attorney on this
Democratic ticket was arrested by Captain
Star for rejoicing over the assassination Of
Lincoln, and sent to Alcatraz to pack rocks.
He is fit subject for the united support Of
the Confederate Democracy. and bis selection
shows the feeling of that party against our
government and what they would DO had
they yet the power. Should he be elected it
will be lasting disgrace on the county.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-29

4 RECENT letter from Honolulu says there
we're 23l cases OF Chinese leprosy in the Sand
wich Islands. Ihe writer says; There is a
diversity OF opinion among the doctors in re-
gard to its treatment. some considering it as
quite incurabe. and othe.s declaring that hey
have cured it in its earlier stages. There is,
however, no doubt but that good many of
the natives have died of this horrible disease.
and that it is spreading fast among them.
The Government hear are about to erect a
hospital near Houolu!u for The reception Of the
unfortunate beings"
The weekly union record., 1865-07-29

BUFFALO SPEcULATIoS.-They are getting
up party Of one hundred and twenty men, at
Leavenworth, says an exchange, TO start n
"buffAlo drive" about the 10th Of August.
Each man is 10 furnish his own horse. arms.
personal outfit and two hundred dollars.
They propose TO 60 upon the plains. "drive
from five to ten thousand bufaloes, herd and
tame them. ard bring them to the States.
The President Of the Society, v. J. Holman.
says the thing can be done, and that each man
who invests his TWO hundred dollars has q fair
promise of three thousand IN return. The ex-
pedilion expects to be out from eighty to one
hundred days.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-29

ABOLITION IN Observation-Disclosures Bran
let,e is still "stumpiog" Kentucky in favor of
the Constitutional Amendment prohibiting
Slavery. His speeches exert q powerful infu-
ence throughout the State. The report that
Beriah McGofiu, Governor Bramlett's prede
cessor. and who was broaght to resign the Of
fee of Governor BY loyal pressure" in the
Legislature. is in favor OF the Amendment,
proves to be true. He has published pow
erful letter in iavor of the Amendment.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-29

Nav PAFSR-We understand that r. j.
Andros formerly Of the Sun Colusal intends
s'ariing new paper at Chico. We suppose
it will not be political paper. for Chico is as
black as night. aud Mr.. Andrus is not the man
70 sell his principles for anybody's patronage.
Coiasa Sun.
The Secession Sun is good authority for
saying that the new Chico editor is sound
Seeessiouist in principle, The black as night"
Chieoars, we hardly think would patronize q
Confederate publisher in their town.