davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06
A MCflNn.

THE subscriber will sell at auction at his resi-
/ dence IN Morristown, on Friday Dec. 10Th,
the following property, to wit one yoke 5-year
old oxen, four good dairy cows, one OF them tar
rar two nice yearling heifers with calf, two
heifer calves forty sheep. most of them fit for
the butcher, one sboat forty bushels corn, 70
bushels oats, rs bushels potatoes, ~ tons hay,
large lot of good oat straw one traverse two
horse sled, two plows, four sheep pelts, &c,
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
JONATHAN p. WEST.
A. DwINNELL, Auctioneer
Morristown, Dec. D, 1865, 3wl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06
CHARLES BURNHAM, ESTATE.

CHARLES BURNHAM, ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court hol-
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS den at the Probate Of.
flee in johnson in said district on the 10th day Of
November, A. ID. 1868.
In wheeler administrator OF the estate OF Chas
Burnham, late of Johnson in said district deceas-
ed represents to this court that the pei sonal es
tate of the said charles Burnham is insufficient to
pay the debts and charges Of said estate, and asks
said court to grant him license to sell all of the
real estate of the deceased in Jonson, including
homestead, to enable him to pay said debts and
charges.
1t Is therefore ordered that hearing be had
on said application at the Probate Office in
johnson on the 18th day of December,
A. d. 1865, and that notice hereof be given
to all persons interested, by publication of
the same three weeks successfully in the La
noble Newsdealet, newspaper published at
Hyde Park, previous to said time appointed for
hearing, that they may object II they see cause
to the granting Of said license.
By the Court.
8w3 Attest. j. I. GLEED, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06
'Ele Bitter Fruits Of Hsad
Esiaeers,

Invalid reader, do you know what nine-tenths
of the bitter compounds you are solicited by the
propretors to accept as universal panaceas are
composed of? Give heed for a moment. They
are manu- fractured from unpurifed alcohol, con-
tanning a considerable portion of fusel oil, a
poison almost as deadly as prussic acid. The
basis of the regular tinctures OF the Materia Med
lea is the same. No amount OF "herbal extracts"
can overcome the bad tendency of this pernici-
Gus element. The essence OF sound Rye
thoroughly rectfed is the only stimulant whicd
can be safely used as a component OF Tonic,
Alternative, and anti bilious medicine, and HOS
TETTER'S STOMACH BlTTERS Is the only
medicinal pre- paraton in the world in which this
article is used as an ingredient Hence the eX
traorlinary effects of this great specific gives
strength without producing excitement. No
other tonic does this All the ordinary Btters
flush the face and affect the brain. HOsTETTER' s
BITTERs dilluse an agreeable calm through the
nervous system promote digestion, and produce
sleep. No other tonic so quickly revives the eX-
hausted physical energies, restores the appetite,
and removes the gloom and depression which
always accompanies weakness on the bodily
powers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06
EIskS'E'.

an the road between Stowe and Morrisvile,
0INov. %, a grey Horse blanket Il surcingle,
both new. The blanket was trimmed with red
braid, and lined with colored cotton cloth, and
the letters ~. s." stamped on the blanket near
ly under the surcingle. The finder will be suita-
bly, rewarded by leaving the same at the "Liv-
cry" of G.. w. DOfY in MOrrisvie 3w2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06
AGENTS WANTED !.

SGO A DAY EAol MAIZE @EV
Rv selling engravIngs. card photographs and
stationery, Our stationery packets excelis all
others each packet contains paper. envelopes,
oaoc,l mems, nc, and jewery worth dollar at
FETAL. Price only 80 cents. We will send
srenta 100 stationery packages and silver
~saich for All. We also publish splendid steel
sncrayinos and portraits. Lithogra2h prints,
Ss.. very popular and saeable. VIII send me
assortment OF 100 for SD that win realize SgV ;
a. a siO lot that will sell for $50 or over WIN
sand . samplo lot for S. that will sell for SO
Send stamp for catalogue, terms &c.
New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06
For Sale.

THE subscriber having sold his farm will sell
L the following articles at private sale, viz
new iron axeltree OK cart,-W Griswold, maker
traverse sled. chains. whifietrees, harrows
e,hurns, tin pans, cream cans. work harnesses
&C., &c. also good pair 9-year old steers, per
lectly handy, and l fat COW.
Elmore Dec 9 1865 3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06
JOsEPH PIKE. EsrATE.

JOSEPH PIKE, ESTATE.
THE subscribers, having been appointed by the
L Hon. Probate Court for the District of La
mobile, commissioners to receive examine and ad
Just all claims and demands ofall persons agalns
the estate of Joseph Pike, late of Stowe
in said district, deceased, represented insol.
vent. and the term of six months from the oath
day of Nov. 1865, being allowed by said court
to the creditors of SAID deceased, to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before us Give no.
lice, that we will attend to the duties of our ap-
pointmelt at the dweling,house of Widow
Amy Pike, IN Stowe, on the last Thursday of
February and May next, at | O'Clock IN the
afternoon on each of said days.
JOHN ROBINSON, Commits.
d. r. McALLlSTER. sioners.
Gtowa Dec | 1Sb5 AVA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06
Notice.

THE subscriber will remain in town a short
time for the purpose of giving those who are
indebted to him chance 10 settle their accounts
After he leaves they will be obliged to settle
with an attorney ,, =,
HYDE Park, Nov. 81, 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06
MARBLE WORK.

THE subscriber wishes to inform the inhabit-
| ants of Lamoille County, that he is carrying
on the Marble business as it should be ON Elm
ST., Montpelier, and Main St., Waterbury. My
stock consists of the following kinds of marble +;
Italian, Vermont Italian, Sutherland Falls, Dor
set White Rutland White, Rutland Blue and
Brocadila. l employ ten men, consequently
am prepared to do any job wanted, in work.
maniike manner, ami at short notice. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed in all cases will make 1t an OBJ
iect for any one to call from abroad. | will be
at my shop in Waterbury Tuesdays.
GEORGE G. ARMS.
Waterbury, Sept. Is, 1865. 44m6o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06
EsenHshaEhsEaSD,

THE undersigned proposes to give lessons in
1 PLAIN and ornamental Penmanship in the viii
lage of Hyde Park. The class to be opened near
the 10Th of Dec. instruction will be thorough,
and no efforts will be spared to make il profitable
for all who may attend. Ia. A MACK,
Teacher in plain and ornamental Penmanship.
Nov. 2Sth 1865. 2w23
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06
MISS p L A r S ON
MILLINERY GOODS !

alexandra kid gloves shetland wool, fur and down
for trimmings caps and hoods corsets hoop
skirts. Latest styles of dress,trimmings, ladies
and children's hose, &c all OF whieh she offers
at q small advance from cost. She is one door
east OF the NewsdealerOflice. Please call and
examine before punching elsewhere. particular
attention given TO cloak and dress-making.
HYDE Park. VI. November DIST. 1863.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06
Dairy Farm for Sale.
NOTICE.

A III, PERSONS indebted to the subscriber will
n please call and settle the same with Orlo
Cady las the subscriber has left town. before
Jan. LIST. 1866. BY needing this request they
will save themselves trouble and cost.
b. +. PETTlNGIlL.
Cadys Falls. Nov IS, 1858
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07
MEMORANDUM OF HIS LIFE.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 29.


A dispatch from Cleveland has an
nounced the death Of Governor Brough
at o'clock P. NJ. this day. The fol-
lowing memorandum regarding his ca
reer l received from his sister in Cleve-
land yesterday: Born in Marietta, Sep,
tember II, 1911. His father, John
Brough, ST., came from England in the
same ship with the noted Blenncrhas-
set, in 1906. The mother was q third
wife, and of American birth. John
Brough was the eldest Of FIVE children,
His mother died in 1921, and his faith
er in 1922. The family scattered each
to provide for himself. He took a sci.
entifc course at Athens, setting type
nights and mornings, and studying du-
ring the day. He studied law, and
Marie Miss S. Pruder, of Athens, in
1882, and Immediately engaged for q
short time in publishing the Parkers
burg Gazette. He afterwards publish
ed the Marietta Republican, and sup
ported Jackson for reelection. In a
bout year he went to Lancaster, and
in company with his brother Charles
published the Eagle. lie was clerk Of
the Ohio Senate in 1885. and three fol.
lowing years was elected Representa-
tive from Fairfield. He was afterward
State Auditor, being first elected tc
a vacancy, and then reelected. Hi:
wife having died, he married Miss Car
oline Nelson, of Columbus, and, with
his brother Charles, commenced pub
l,shing the Cincinnati Enquirer, in
1S43. He stumped the State for Polk ir
1874: After leaving the Enquirer, he
was President of the Madison and In.
dianapolis Railroad some years, unit
elected President of the Bellefontaine
Road. When he was elected Cover
nor, the Directors voted to continue
his salary, which be declined, After
ward they insisted on his receiving
half salary, which he did, and remain
ed President till his death. He leave:
competency for his family, Two
children of each marriage survive him
During his illness, Governor Brough
has converscd much and freely of spe.
cial matters, expressing firm, practi
cal belief in the cardinal doctrines o
Christianity, and assuring his adviser
that for more than twenty years he
had been accustomed to look daily tC
the Throne of Grace for strength, wis
dom and forgiveness. Until within
three days he had sufficient
strength to move himself in bed, but
within fifty or sixty hours proceeding
his dccease, he became prostratcd and
sank rapidly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07

ariH you do ,cith iR The Secretary of
War asked colorcd men their uishes, as
Ihaue myself done, and they replied that
they ,1oald haze better chance If they
could be apart By themselves.
The General continued somewhat at
length, pointing out the various pro.
positions which had been made for an
adjustment of the vexed question, and
maintaining the ground that the Un-
ion State Convention acted wisely in
not taking sides, but waiting for events,
and at the close he was greeted with
prolonged applause.
An old gentleman of the colored
persuasion, who seemed to be convinc-
ed that the General had got the ad-
vantage on the general issue of negro
suffrage south, rose to inquire wheth-
er, setting that question aside, the
General would, if elected, favor an
amendment to the Constitution OF Ohio,
permitting negroes to vote in this
State. The General replied that he
had stated his own plan, and his own
mode of solving the difficulty. He
believed the question must be decided
for the black man as unit, and that
the duty of the cOlOred man here uaS 10
connect his destiny ,rith those at the
South; that if the question had to be
determined by each State for itself, and
the South for itself, his determination
,eould be here for the full application OF
the rights of man, which he had describ-
ed.
Loud applause greeted this reply
and the meeting adjourned.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07
Proclamation by the Governor.
STATE OF Quo, EXECUTIVE DEPT,
COLUMBUS, Aug. 30, 1865.

Whereas, our state has been greatly
bereaved by the loss Of its Executive
Head, His Excellency JOHN BRoUaH,
late Governor Of Ohio;
And whereas, it is a fit custom for a
people, so afflicted, whilst bowing in
all due humility to these heavy dis
pensations of Divine Providence, TO
show also their sense of tho afliction,
by some general recognition of that
public value and private worth Of the
departed which make that loss OF such
general concern and Of such deep feel
ing;
And whereas, his singular integri'
ty and fidelity to all public trusts, his
extraordinary general abilities, and
his still more extraordinary capacity
for administrative duties and labors,
in mes of trial like this, do especially
entitle the memory Of Governor
Brough to some wide and deep recog-
milton on the part of his fellow-citi-
zens during tho solemn pageant of his
funeral obsequies;
Now, therefore, the people Of the
whole State Of Ohio are hereby re.
sp pcctfully, but earnestly requested
to cease from their usual avo'
cations and all secular pursuits, to
close their several places Of business
and devote the brief time, between the
hours Of ten o'clock A. NJ, and three
o'clock P. NJ, of Friday, the first day
of September, proximo, to grave and
appropriate mOditations on this, their
great calamity. .
And it is tarthermore hereby OK
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07

the State, have the mournful consola-
tiOn Of ofknowiDg that nothing was neg
lected which could have contributed
to the comfort of the deceased, or which
might have arrested the progress Of
the disease.
GOVERNOR ANDERSON INSTALLED.
At 9 o'clock this morning Lieuten.
ant Governor Anderson took the oath
Of Office as Governor of Ohio, in the
Executive Office, in the presence of a
few gentlemen connected with the
State Departments, the oath being ad.
mnstered by Chief Justice Brinker
hoff. Governor Anderson is already
well-known by reputation to the peo.
pie of Ohio, and it is entirely super
auous to say that in his hands the in
terests of tho State will be safe and
well cared for. He has, with becom.
ing good sense and appreciation Of the
services of those gentlemen, notified
the various officers of the late Govern
or's staff of his wish that they should
continue in charge OF their respective
departments. The members of the
press will be pleased to learn that Mr.
II. A. Marble will continue in the
Executive Office as Private Secretary
HoNoRs TO THE DECEASED.
Immediately on his assuming the
duties of his Office, Governor Anderson
issued an order requesting heads Of
departments to close their respective
offices until Saturday, in honor Of the
late Governor. A special train will.
leave here tomorrow for Cleveland
with officers of State, to attend the
funeral obsequics in Cleveland on Fri
day next.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07
CaInDaign CnzeiIe.

1t is important that the opleshould
be fully informed in regard to the po-
ltical issues to be decided by our State
election this fail To aid in this work
we propose to furnish the Gazette for
three months, or during the campaign
for the sum offfty cents. to be paid in
vOriably in advance. Let us have a
good list of campaign subscribers at
each and every Post Office in the coun.
ty.
We hope our subscribers will aid US
in this matter. Let each one consider
himself an agent, and let the subscrip-
tions be made early. Who shall We
hear from first?
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07
Established 1925.

pressly urged upon all members Of the
General Assembly and other officers
of State who may receive this invita-.
tion, and can, with convenience, at.
tend his funeral to be present on that
most sad occasion,
CHARLES ANDERSON,
Governor Of Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07

na-The capital represented by the
guests at single table in ono of the
Saratoga hotels, one day last week,
amounted to fifty-seven millions.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07

rea Subscribe for the Lanrasstr Ga
Eette.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
Tn. wirx Trial.

The Wirz military commission met
again on Wednesday, after an adjourn
ment over from Saturday last. Some
additional documentary evidence for
the prosecution was introduced, consist
Ing of letter from Robert Ould, rebel
exchange commissioner TO Gen. Wlnder,
found IN the desk OF the latter after the
capture Of Richmond, in which 0uld,
speaking Of the advantages to the rebel
army from the exchange OF prisoners,
said, in comparing the condition Of the
two sets of captiyes after their release
from Imprisonment, awe get rid of
set Of miserable wretches, and get some
Of the best material ever saw"
Some conversation took place between
members of the Court over request OF
Mr.. Baker, WirZs counsel, to be allowed
to examine this letter, it being under
stood by some of them that by declin-
ing TO make an argument in favor of
his client, he had withdrawn from the
case; but finally his request was
granted. .r... .-....... ...f
The argument for the defence, prepared
by Judge Advocate Chapman, AMI which
that gentleman said had been submitted
to WirZ's examination, had been revised
by him and met his approval, was then
read. .l. ...
Wirz has himself prepared q defence,
in which ne protests his innocence Of
the charges preferred against him, and
hopes that he will not be held respon-
sible for any wrong doing of Others over
whom he had no control. lie analyses
the evidence, and says that he does not
ask for mercy, but demands justice.
The court adjourned till Friday to
give the Judge Advocate time to prepare
his closing argument for the prosecu-
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26

Mr. CHREEY's PAPRR.-The Burling-
ton Times Montpelier correspondent
"Dou" thus notices the paper on the
'Nlusic and Singing Of Vermont read
before the Historical Society by Moses
CHENEY, ESQ, Of Barnard;
The President then introduced Moses
Il. Cheney ESQ., OF Barnard, who had
been invited to read a paper on the
"Music and Singing Of Vermont
The reading OF this poper occupied
about an hour, and all will agree that IL
was most delightful hour.
The peculiar genius of the orator, his
rich, rare and sparkling original wit,and
all the sweet music OF his voice, were
brought into happy use and the audience
were moved alternately to tears and
laughter. His amusing rendition by
reading and singing Of the story Of the
good, but blind old deacon, who arose to
apologize for his eyesight, and his choir
sang his words after him line upon line,
completely brought down the house.
All through the paper breathed the pure
genius Of music. All through it whis-
pered the gentle harmony of poetry, and
all became more and more convinced
that the subject was in proper hands.
The subject of a Historical Society would
be very incomplete without some atten-
ton paid to the music of q people, and
Vermont, believe, STANDS ahead of other
States IN having taken steps to call forth
so valuable and interesting a paper as
that tonight. After Mr.. C. had taken
his seat, Senator Richmond, of Orleans
County invited him, through the Chair
to give the audience specimen Of Yer
mont singing, by singing the "0ld Arm
Chair" Mr.. Cheney remarked that he
was very comfortably seated in the Old
Arm Chair, and would prefer to keep it
though in some more retired position
However, he sang the piece, and with
deep efecc. There were few dry eyes il
| the house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
LocaI and siair Items.

GRANGE or 0wEERsHlP,-The Barnes
Hotel and grounds in West Rutland have
lately been purchased by Maj, Salisbury,
late of the 10th Vermont infantry and
Mai. Hazelton of the LIST Vermont Cav
airy, On Wednesday night, the house
Was thrown open by the new proprietors
to their friends, and company Of about
% couples went over from this Village
aud what with music, dancing, u good
supper and social chat, they all had a
general good time, These new proprie-
tors having done their whole duty in
the work of driving back an insolent
foe, and maintaining the rights Of the
people to life, liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness now return to share with
their fellow citizens the enjoyment of
these rights. They deserve, and we
hope and believe they will receive lib
eral patronage,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26

is perhaps a good model for our State TO
examine, is one of the most successful
institutions of the kind, 1t is under
the efficient management of DR.. L. w,
Hatch, and Is said to pay its own way,
besides being in other respects most adj
mirably and satisfactorily conducted,
The trustees in their last annual report
say, the condition of the school was
never more satisfactory, Ind the pros
pect for it's future usefulness never more
encouraging" We are happy in again
commencing this school TO the kind and
fostering care of the State. II is wor-
thy of it, and the youth saved and edu-
Gated, made good, virtuous and intelli-
gent citizens, fitted to occupy any sta
tion in society, is amply repaying the
State for any money expended or any
sacrifice made heretofore, or which it
may be called on to make hereafter"
A. n. II.
FairhaVen Oct 1S 1888
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
THE NEW COLLECTIONS OF
IL CHURCH MUSIC, +. H a #rn

Mr.. Bradbury's last Work. The Key No.e.-
a new collection OF Sacred and Secular music
for Choirs and Singing Schools, by William B.
Bradbury. Mr.. Bradbury's last previous work
in this department, ''The Jubilee,h has already
had sale of over 100000 copies, showing pop
ularity almost unprecedented, for a work of this
kind. The Key Note is complete in all its de-
partments, and is printed on clear, large type,
one part on staff. Price, $3.50. g.. ...sf
DIR. Mason's last work Assph or the Choir
Book A new collection OF sacred and secular
music for choirs, singing schools and eonven-
tons By Lowell Mason, DIR. of Music, and
William Mason. The elements q music nota-
tion are illustrated By a large variety OF pleas
ing, social pieces; part songs, glees, &c. The
Tune d partment contains mostly new music,
and provides for every meter; and the Anthem
Department is full and attractive. Pfice, ST. SO.
Mr.. Roots last work The Diapason.-A COL
lection Of church mu,ic, TO which are prefxed
new and comprehensive view of music and its
notation; exercises for reading music, and vocal
training; songs part songs, rounds, &C. By
George <. Root. Price, $3.50, .... ..-
The New Book for this Season. The Praise of
Zion "A collection OF music for singing schools,
choirs and musical conventions; consisting of,
/. A system Of musical notation 2 n variety
of exercises and gees for singing schools. 8. An
extensive collection of hymn tunes. 4. A. large
assortment of sentences, anthems, and chants.
By Scion Wilder and Frederic S. Davenport.
The publishers invite attention to this new
book, with great confidence that it viii prove
very attractive and useful 20 singing schools,
choirs ami convent ons. The authors have had
at their command many new competitions by
the most popular and distinguished composers,
foreign and American. A feature of this work
~ the presentation OF number of hitherto un-
published compositions OF Charles Zeuner az
well az some by Noveili and eukomm, now frst
published from their manuscripts, Ia addition to
the rlcA contributions of living Authors. The
contents of the Pra S. o. Ziin are characterized
By freshness, variety and probability, and the
pub ishers confidently pr dict for IL a very wide
popularity and use. Price, sl.50.
Mason. Brothers are also publ shers Of The
New Csrmina Sacra, BY Isr. Lowell Mason.
sl.5o; The Jubilee, by William b. Bradbury,
$50; The Sabbath B Il, BY George F. Root,
3 80; The Shawn, BY Bradbury, Root sod Has
tiags, sl.50; We Church Music (for the Epis-
eopsl Service, BIZ Charles Yves S3.Cs; and also
Of many other music books in all departments.
Copies ey mall post paid at the prices. t
MASON BROTHERS.,
$50 Brosdway, New York.
cctSdl2tSats&w4l-3r