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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24

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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24
Aaritaltara1,-

We cordially invite communications and dis
tussons, from Farmers and all interested in Ag-
ricultura and Horticultural matters, for publica-
tion in this department of our paper
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24
Great improvements in SEWN.
.
EMPIRE SHUTTLE NJ
Patented February l4tb,
SALESROOM, $50 BR0ADRI
252 WESTINGHOUSE. bO,

252 WASHINGTON ST, W
This Machine is CONSTRUCTED on
principles Of mechanism, pOsse;slE'
and valuable improvements, bayr
ined by the most profound expersS
ced to be Simplicity and Perlectd
II has a straight needle, perbendS
makes the Luck or Shuttle Stitd
neither rip or ravel. and is alike OnA
performs perfect sewing on every vi
material. from Leather to the f1sH
Muslin. with cotton. linen or silk
the coarsest TO the finest number.
Having neither Cam nor Cog Ws
least possible friction, 1t runs as sn"
and IL
EMPHATICALLY A NOIsLgss hiaj
1t requires 80 per cent. less POw
than any other Machine in the MARKS
II years of age can work IL steadily /
jury to ht alth. II
Its strength and wonderful SnGn
struction renders II almost imposlN
of order, and is guaranteed by The
give entire satisfaction,
We respectfully invite all those
sire to supply themselves with sSr
to come and examine this UNhHD
CHINE.
But In more especial manner 0
patronage OF
Merchant Tailors. Corset Ns
Coach Makers, Cater flp
Hoop Skirt Manufact- Shoe BinSs
ures, Vest ah'
Dress Makers. Makers, "A
Religious and charitable insti'n~
literally dealt with. -,
PRICES OF MACHINE conrln'l
No. l. Family machine, with He~N"'
braider "a
No. 2, Small Manufacturing, Win =
BILE
No, 4 forIeaiha'
Rolling Foot and OIL Cup s,a
One half hours instruction u ss. .,,
Bile any person to work this hacni"'
tire satisfaction. ,mI
Agents wanted for all ton% 4
where agents are not alreaoy n
Also for Cuba, Mexico, Cenlm ,,',oaI
America. TO whom q liberal u''''
given. ,.,,,sc,
Terms invariably CASH on d, aIITsijI
7. j. McAbigps'
I w&a4 53G BROADWAY, n; p,
A.&Co. 952 wAsuIscTos p pmI
| l2m I2o CHEsNur d.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24
Plaster,
Lime,
Cement,
and many other articles in the
Agricultural Department.
to which cannot here call your attention.


Agricultural Department.
to which | cannot here call your attention.
Q. S. PAGE,
IL Hyde Park, VI
JONATHAN Il. WHEELOCK'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, IN Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at Johnson within
and for said district. on the 10Th day of May,
A. ID. 1865.
+. M. Allen, administrator of the estate of
Jonathan F. Wheelock, late OF Hydepark, in said
District, deceased, presents his account for ex-
animation and allowance, and makesapplication
for decree of distribution and partition of the
estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, 1t is ordered by said court, that
said acct. and application be referred to session
OF said court to be held at the Probate Office in
johnson on the 8, of June, AID. 1865 for hearing
and decision thereon: And il is further ordered
that notice hereof be given to all persons inter-
ested, by publication of the same two weeks
successfully in the Lamoille Newsdeaer, news
paper published at Pyde Park, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may appear
at said time and place. and show cause il any
they may have, why said account should not be
allowed, and such decree made.
20 G. G. CHADWICK, Judge,
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

The EARLY COMPLETION OF THE Pacific
RAILRoAD.-The Gold News favors the speedy
completion of the Pacific Railroad BIZ the en-
ergetic aid of the Government. aud says:
Had California been faithfully represented
from 1850, the railroad would have been com
menced on two lines By 1882. There can be
no question of this. 1t is really not saying
too much to declare that the Congressional
representatives from the Northern and East.
ern States were then as ready 10 vote appro-
priations for a Pacific Railroad as they were
10 1862. And they could, BY judicious repre-.
sertation from this coast, have been combined
so as to, at least. have carried the proposition
for Northern and Southern route. We have
got Pacific Railroad Bill. But its terms
have been taken delaying advantage of at both
ends Of the great work. Now comes up a
scheme that should engage our Endorsement.
Ii processes TO be one for the completion OF the
great iron highway in two years at the fur
thest. Il is practicable it is as palpably so
as the grand project itself. viewed Irrespective
Of the time OF its completion. What do the
people of Nevada say TO their Senators Oh the
subject? What will they require Of their rep
reseutatves on this point? And. without pre-
sumption, the inquiry might go from Nevada
TO California and Oregon. 1t is insisted that
immediate attention should be paid TO this
plan. President johnson, our chief civil. and
Lieutenant General Grant, as military head OF
the patton, approve it. Let oar people-yea,
let sll the people-say Amen ~
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24
NosrHwssrras TnAp<. grea. trade

NoRrHwEsrKas TRAp<- e. A great trade
with the Upper Mississippi is anticipated the
present season. Low water for the lset two
years almost suspended navigation above La
Crosse, and lumbermen were unable to get out
their logs and lumber from the pineries of the
Wisconsin, Black, Chippewa, ST. Croix, and
Upper Mississippi Rivers since 1923, on ac-
count of low water. The Mississippi and all
its tributaries 10 that upper country are full to
the brim. The accumnlations of two or three
years will produce an aggregate that will
amount to fully three millions of dollars. There
is also ali of one years crop, and portion OF
two years crops of wheat awaiting shipment
at different points 10 Minnesota and Wisconsin,
above La Crosse the total amount of which is
estimated at from four 10 five millions OF bush
Il,
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

ASswERED.-A few days ago we took the
ground that the Southern States couldn't have
been 10 and out of the Union at one and
same moment. A learned editor in Butte
county says they could. Such argument is
not TO be answered -MarysuHle Express.
The Express shows its good sense in dis
posing Of the question by SO short a method
AID not attempting to reply We propose for
The consideration of the Express that passage
Of Thomas Jefferson's first inaugural address.
which reads: " We Che people Of the United
States) are all Republicans, we are all Fed
eralists." Did Jefferson mean that every man
10 the United States was at ",he one and
same time both Republican and Federal
hti The expression we are all Republicans.
we are oil Federalsts," standing by itself
would seem to affirm this And yet Democrats
have always taught that Republicanism. now
called Democracy and Federalism, are the an
iipodes OF each other. But perhaps Jefferson
was not SO much OF scholar nor so learned a
man as the editor Of the Express. who, if be
had been on editor 10 Jefiersous time, would
have made short work Of him by some vulgar
snub.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

RoBBERIKs AND LrScHISG.-O One night las,
week, says the Quincy Union, the sluices in
the claims of Talbert & Co., on Green Fat,
near Meadow Valley. were robbed OF about
$4,000. Two men named Charles Lee and
Patrick Murphy were arrested by the miners
% suspicion of the foregoing crime, and Lee
was hung till life was nearly extinct. when
Murphy promised to divulge all. so Lee was
let down. Murphy then confessed that they
bad robbed several Chinamen to the amount
Of over Sl00. The confession was made out
no writing, and signed and sworn TO BY Mur.
ply. They denied being implicated in the
robbery OF the sluices Of Talbert L Co. On
Saturday morning the two men were taken TO
Quincy and lodged in Jail. Lee is said to be
ar old graduate Of Lieut., Governor Machin 5
brickyard.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. Calayeras
Chronicle in noticing the large number OF
candidates for office in that county, gives the
following hint regarding their qualifications
That they should be long enough resident Of
the county to establish character That
they should possess and own some real estate
to establish and secure their permaueucy in
the county. The Chronicle thus wiuds up its
article upon candidates We have sent men
in early days, to the Legislature who never
came back to thank Us for our kinduess-we
may do so again
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

THE MEXICAN LoAS-In relation to this
matter it is explained BY the friends Of General
Vega that be has authority TO negotiate q
loan on the part of the Mexican Republic, and
% also has General Ochoa. The former does
not deny the latter's authority. The object
for which General Vega is eudeavoriug to ob-
tain loan, is to pay for certain arms already
purchased and TO be purchased for the Juarez
Government. General Vegas friends repudi
ste the impu,ation of lack of patriotism on his
part, as he has worked long and sacrificed
nush for the cause of Liberty in Mexico.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

EXPRESS RoBsKRr.-On Thursday. June
18th, says the Copper City Pioneer, w. S
Schoch, of the Shasta and Copper City Ex,
press, while on the road near Bear Valley
was robbed Of FIVE huudred dollars 10 gold dus,
belonging to u. K. Willard, and several hun
dred IN Wells, Fargo & Co. checks, In pass
ing over rough place in the road the brake
block iolted out of its place, and while Schoch
walked back few yards to recover the block,
the thief pounced upon the treasure box and
got away uumolested.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24
HrpPoPHseIsrs.-Tbis is The title apple,

HlPPoPH.GIsTs.-Tbis is the title applied
TO those gastronomic experimenters. Of French
nativity, who have introduced horse flesh as
an article of food and subsistence. The near
est we ever came to belonging TO them, says
the Bee, was when we devoured mule meat on
the Is:hmus in 1852 We learn that society
of horse eaters has been formed in San Fran
cisco, TO bring fat equines 10 the shambles and
prevent the horse from dying on mans hands
Just imagine a great hippophagian banquet
with thoroughbred course(r)s in every style
under such seductive titles as "Langford, la
Lyonnaise y "Norfolk, Ell escalope j "Ragoul
de Rather :" "Patchen en- papiote )" and
"Bouillon de Black Hawk" Bah the thought
is horrifying.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24
OROVILLE, SATURDAY, JUNE "a.

A Word TO UsIos AEs.-If the Senate
rial stsaggle aud elections geseraly are TO be
conducted on the principle which has prevailed
In Nevada county, says the Call, we fear the
result viii not be profitable tothe Union party
Too much Of the spirit of faction has pre-
vailed 10 that county to insure harmony and
good feeling in the ranks. Sargent and Goa
nea men have been 6gb,ing each other with
- much bitterness as they ever fought the
Copperhesds, and the gus,o with which the
different factions have been pitching into the
Short Hairs" and Long Hairs" manifests
. spirit which canno. rise above personal con-
sidsratious. and argues an impression on the
part OF the contestants that one portion of the
Union party should be incontinently slaught-
cred sod damned. We trust the Nevada spirit
will not be manifested elsewhere in the State,
- il 10 Incompatible with the existence of the
existence of harmonious and effective or
gAnization.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

RAnRoAp IN Mk1Ico-The entire leng h
of the new railroad between Vera Cruz and
Mexico will be three hundred and ffteer
miles, and the highest summit level eight thou
sand three hundred feet above the level of the
sea, being double the height of any other rail
road in the world it will have an incline o.
twenty-three miles, and grade OF two hun
dred and twelve feet per mile, on which the
curves have radius OF FIVE hundred feet
There is one bridge TO be built two hundred
and ninety feet high.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

SPUSKY ISpIAS-At the Tule River IDdian
Reservation, one day recently, Tejon Indian
drunk aud savage. was ordered away but re-
fused to go; and when Supervisor Hoffman
attempted to push him be resisted with rocks.
etc. Hoffman drew bis revolver, when the
fellow, instead of submitting, skedaddled, with
Hoffman after him. After running some dis
lance he was stopped by ball, which struck
him in the back of the head sud, fortunately
for him glanced upward, iuiictiug only flesh
wound
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

UrPATRIorIc.-lt is unfortunate for Mexi.
90, says the Call, that her leading men fail to
comprehend the true spirit Of patriotism. II
does seem as if on every occasion the spirit oil
Action must crop out among the people Of that
unhappy country. Even now, when the Re-
public is beset BY determined foe, and the
liberties Of the people hang trembling in the
Balance. faction protrudes its hideous head.
General Ochoa and the Mexican Consul advcr
tire for Mexican loan, and show their powers
to negotiate it. General Vega and friend
come ont and deny that Ochoa has right to
negotiate loan, and assert that they only are
authorized TO negotiate it, OF course this &C,
sion Of General Vega is calculated to injure
the cause Of his country. by deterring those
from action who feel disposed, and have the
power to aid it. Such pst,y squabbling will
never get Maximilian out Of Mexicn. II Mex
leans would be free. they must lay all petty
jealousies and personal animosites on the altar
Of patriotism, and together put their shoulders
10 the wheel. The gods and men help those
who help themselves.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

FOUR DISTINCT EXHIBITIONS
James Cookies Celebrated Circus, from Ashley 5
London and the Bippotheairon New York.
Wilson's Mammoth Hippodrome and Circus
Ella Zoyars's Equestrian and Acrobaiic Troupe
Mr. Henry Cookies corps Of performing Dogs
Monkeys and Ponies, from all parts Of the world.
The names of the principal performers are
Mr. James Cook, from Astley's. London.
Ella Zoysra. the Premiere Equestrienne,
DINA, the Great Octomirsculous, or the Eighth
Wonder of the World
Madam Eluose, Little Gemma, John Barry, Percy
Austin, George Peoples. Young Leroy. ETC.
The wonderful Performing Dogs Monkeys and Po'
nies, Considered the Greatest Wonders Of modern
times.
Adm,sSio, 81 Children so eta
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

OurRAeE.-After the Board of Supervisors
of Mendocino county had examined The Audit
or and Treasurer's books on the night of the
l4th inst, they went home, leaving the books
on the table. The next day the Office was
found TO have been robbed and the books
burned to ashes in thicket near the town.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

Tbs Mariposa Gazette tells of q man named
Ellis, 10 that county. striking pocket" in
bis ledge on Sherlocks creek. few days ago,
from which be took ous sixty ounces Of clear
gold. That pocket Is worth having, Il there
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

TRAGIC CoINCIDENCE.-The assassin Booths
last appearance on the stage was in the ,rage.
dy of The Apostate.' His character was
Pescara, whose last words were ceuchiug bis
dagger:
Traitors and slaves ha that thought
This, this is left me still within my grasp. |
clutch it like fierce and desperate joy J Look
here look here, vile Moor despite of fate
still shall triumph DER thee" He i. then
stabbed and dies
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

A Big SeIDER.-A sudden panic fell upon
the worshippers Oh Easter Day in a large
church at Lisbon. An enormous spider was
suddenly seen 10 descend TO an ancient web
that is said to have existed for many years.
The creature was so formidable that the wo-
men began to scream. and scene of general
terror aud excitement followed. When cap
tured it was found to be. with legs extended,
nearly five feet long. and weighed six pounds
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

INDIAN MAssAcRs IN MoSrASA.-The Mon.
taua Post says tha; H. W. Burris, Frank An
geviue, Abraham Lott, John Allen. John An
drews, Henry Martin, as. a. Lyon and a col
ored man named James Price, were massacred
By the 1ndians on the Marias, about three
miles from Ophir, May 25.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

LAssES CoUSTr.-The GraDd Jury OF Las
sen county, which was in session lately, found
bills Of indictment against two or three citi-
zeus OF Plumas county. on the charge Of lar.
ceuy-running of cattle
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

The Copperhead State Central Committee
has been called 10 meet on the 5th Of july
the colored mans 4th Of July. Who dare say
that the Copperheads are not infringing on
Freedmen's rights?
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

A NAS by the name of Peter McDougall
committed suicide in San Francisco on the
l9,h inst. He was from Victoria. and former.
ly assistant engineer on the British steamer
Sutlej.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

Coon DAr's WoRK.-The Appeal says that
William Harkey, with one header and ma.
ehinery attached, cut, threshed and sacked
$500 bushels of barley iu day and quarter.
The barley grew on William Trego's ranch,
near Yuba City, and averaged about hf,y
bushels to the acre
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

THE firm of Greenhood 4 Newbauer have
been indicted by the United States Grand
Jury for perjury 10 making false statement
of the amount Of their business affairs TO the
Internal Revenue Assessor. The indictment
charges them with swearing that their business
transactions did not exceed $4,000 per an-
mum, while it's charged that i, u reality ex-
ceeded Sl50,O00 at the time Of making such
statement
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24
GOLD IN THE CAsCADE MoUYTAINs.-Th,
Portland Oregonian of June l4th, says:

Portland Oregonian of June l4,h, says:
A gentleman just down from the southern
portion of this valley says there is consider
able excitement about Eugene and other places,
in consequence Of the discovery Of what are
suppossed to be rich placer mines in that Vi
ciuity. We have often thought, and repeated
y urged, that gold must exist in the Cascade
Mountains, and that good mines would yet be
found near home. The recent discoveries are
about forty miles above Eueene City. and are
reported BY Joseph Gale. who resides some
twenty miles from Eugene, on the Coast Fork.
Encouraging prospects of heavy gold in the
dirt have been found.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

Pacific county, w. T., votes thus: Denny
Union, IS Tilion, Copperhead, 4. Copper
snakes do not flourish near this coast, 10 them
the wholesome sea air is poisonous hypnotic
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

Tbs Salt Lake Vedeite says that gold has
been discovered in paying quantities at Provo,
about forty or 6fty miles south of Grea, Salt
Lake City.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24
Addendum.

PER OVERLAND TELEGRAPH:
PHILADELPHIA, May 18th, 1865.
I'd Series all sold. Commenced on Sd Series.
Two Hundred and Thirty Millions (2so 900 ooe)
precisely like other two Series except dated 18th
July, and Government reserves the right to pay
six per cent. in Gold instead of 7-30 Currency.
JAY COOKE. ,
Subscription Agent. Philadelphia.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24
Splendid Barbecue

will be in readiness for all to parake of that wish
National salute at sun down by Colonel Richeys
Artillery Company.
The exercises of the day will conc lude with
Grand Ball the proceeds of which, and any surplus
funds after defraying the expenses OF the day, Will
be appropr ia ted 10 the Improvement OF the road to
Honey Lake.
cordial invitation is extended to all TO partci-
pate in the celebration of our nations birth day.
BY order OF the Committee,
JAS YOUNG, Secretary.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

RKprcEn FARE.-Our friend Raynold, Of
the What Cheer House, informs Us that on
and after date be viii charge bat twenty Eve
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24
MYSTERIOUS MuRDER-Tbe Portland Ore

gonian OF June 18th relates the following
From parties who have lately arrived in this
city from Boise. we learn of a mysterious af-
fair which has lately occurred on the highway
between Placerville and Centerville A man
named Wilson was found by the roadside mur.
dered, and two others, musicians, by the name
of Moulton, were found near by, murdered.
The murder was committed not far from the
toll gate. two miles out of Placervlle in open
day time, aud suspicion rested on two men who
had left Centerville that morning.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24
G X A n ID
Fourth Of July Ball
At ArmOry Hall,


COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
W. 7. Sexton. Orovile. J C Vaudeville Chico
A. c. Simpson Geo Bush
Geo. C. Perkins Harman Bay "
J & Moore WK Abbott Cherokee
W Day FM Mcdaniel -
JOS Bloch Chas Waldeyer -
c F Cotton Nj Pence Pences Ranch
" " Coughey - W 5 Green Dogtown
H Lathrop J Dunbar
J Brock - Il B Moore Jr Hamilton
Col Houser Carpt's FlatW 5 Wilkinson Wy'ndottC
0 Wright Thompson FlatDavid Lewis q
Watson Bangor CG Warren Evansville
r F FLOYD DIV Gaskill Forb stowu
W Singer Bidwells Bari II Vail
II Wells Yankee Hill Geo Brooks Enterprise
J 5 Moore Mooretown G Rodgers Mt House
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
D Burlingame J J Smith
Geo Moore Jack Bean
AP Boyd
FLOOR MANAGERS.
p Downer John Lytle
Russ johnson Sam Davis
JJ Buckius
CARRIAGE COMMITTEE.
VIM l. Hopkins Frank Multner
j A Wardwell.
fs- Tickets s. 90 each. Carriages free.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

TIE Copper City tSbasts county Pioneer
has been temporarily suspended. We hope
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

LIST OF LETTERS
ID EMAIMING UNCLAIMED IN THE Posi-
N Office at 0roville, Butte County, California
June Gath, 1865. To obtain any of these lette.
the applicant must call for advertised letters :
give the date of this list and pay two cents for ad
vertising. If not called for within one month
they viii be sent 10 the Dead Letter Office.
Ayres Almond Hornback James NJ
Ball 8 Jones Jno
Brown Isaac Jones Harrison c
Brown Isaac kahika H
Byron Mrs Anna Leland Henry G
Carroll Miss Lucy Lynch James
Christophsrson Chas Machado Francisco
Cunningham Edwin overacher A
Dam Cyrus Owens James
Daniels Mrs | PaSe B
Dia1ela Madam " Rainey Saml
Davis Robert Rhodes Henry
Dickersoa Jno 4 Richards Thomas
benson Jno Rutledge
Dunn William Rods Mrs Lucinda
Drew Isaac Sedoris Miss NJ
GaretsonJ Swift James
Gaffney Thomas Thomson Thomas
Harrow Lydia Thompson Thomas
Hand Reason Thompson Philomen
Hays Preston " Williams Mrs Nathan
HeneyE Woods J
J.G. pOwEER, r. Y
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

JEFF. DAVIS on HANGING An officer OF
tie United States army. whose authority IN
such case we cannot question, gives leave to
publish the following account OF what he
heard jeff Davis say just before the breaking
out OF the war. We use his words: Il heard
Davis utter the following words in Southern
town. where he delivered an address in No
vember, 1860. | did not hear the whole
speech, only the words quoted. as passed by
the crowd of listeners What coerce a
sovereign Statel attempt to deprive US of our
inestimable rights Let Lincoln try it, or
Douglas either. and we'll hang them higher
than Haman, and the only difference should
make could be that humorously] as Lincoln
is considerably taller than Douglas, We should
have TO build his gibb.t standing on his toes
and reaching up bis hand a eetle higher than
that for Douglas. "-Eastsrn paper
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

WHAT RoGER A. PRYOR SAYs-A CORE
spondent OF the Cincinnati Gazette describes
an interview with Roger A. Pryor at General
Logan's headquarters in North Carolina. II
the course of conversation Pryor said
We have been fairly whipped and think
that such men 10 Lees and JohDsons armie;
as do not lay down their arms and return a,
once to their duties US law abiding citizen:
should be treated as outlaws. For myself,
yield that the cause is hopeless, and, Logan, il
you will only leave me two old mules to work
a few acres of land with, in part pay for those
that Sheridan's men took from me, | will &c
back to the pow and my duty as loyal ciii
zen.