davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-29
G. G. CHADWICK, Judge
CHARLES BuRNHAM's Is. ate.

CHARLES BURNHAM s Es, ate.
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. d. 1865.
LII wheeler administrator of the estate of Chas
Burnham, late of Johnson in said district deceas
ed represents to this court that the elsonal 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 9th day of November
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 Newsdealer, 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,
lw3 Attest. s. S. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-29
EDWIN CHURcHILL's ESTATE.

EDWIN CHURCHILL ESTATE.
THE subscribers, having been appointed by the
l. Hon. Probate Court for the District of La
noble, commissioners to receive, examine and ad
just all claims and demands of all persons agalns
the estate of Edwin Churchill late Of stowe,
in said district, deceased, represented insol.
vent, and the term Of six months from the 3rd
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.
tce, that we will attend to the duties of our ap.
pointmelt at the dwelling-house of charles B
churchill IN said district, on the third Monday
of Dec. and last Monday of April next, at IL
O'Clock, IN the forenoon on each of said days.
RIA SAVAGE, | commits
JB sLAYToN. siOners.
stowe Nov I9n5
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-29

gen. statutes. e
1t is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. /. An act entitled "An act to a.
mend sec. 90 of chap. %, of the gen. stat
utes, relating to school districts, approx
ed November ls, 1864, is hereby re-
pealed. .r. ST.
Sec 2. Sec. 20 of chap. % Of the gen,
statutes is hereby re-enacted.
See. 3. This act shall take effect from
its passage, but it shall not affect any
proceeding heretofore commenced under
provisions of said act.
Approved Nov 8, 1865.
An act to amend sec 32 of chap. l2G of
the gen. statutes, relating to fees OF
sheritfs and constables
1t is hereby enacted, sc
Sec. /. Sec. 80 of chap. 1875 of the gen.
statutes is hereby amended so as to read
as follows; There shall be paid to sheriffs
and constables, the following fees, to wit:
for serving each process BY reading, six
cents and by copy for each folio. o cents;
for taking bail % cents, for each mile of
travel for the service of any process to be
computed from the place of service to the
place of return, which in the case of mes
ne process, shall be the place of holding
the count, 10 cents; for executing war
rant to re-commit a prisoner admitted to
the liberties of.the Jail yard, 81 for lev
wing each execution amounting to So or
under, 80 cents and for each So over not
exceeding 500, cents, and one per cent
for all over 500; for summonlng each
grand Juror for his respective county, 81,
for summouing each petit juror for his re-
spsctive county, rs cents which sums
shall include all fees for both travel and
service ; 50 day for his own attendance
upon the County and Supreme Court, and
Court of Chancery and $3.50 day each,
for the necessary attendance Of his depu-
ties,-if Justice court, Is cents only !;
and every sheriff and other officer shall be
allowed reasonable sum as fees for Sc
curing property attached on mesne process
subject to the revision and allowance of
the court to which such process is return
able; for attending the appraisal of real
estate set off on execution, ST.; for neces-
sary assistance in apprGhending and keep.
ing criminals, 81 for each ~ hours
for transporting and committing one pris-
oner to the State Prison, 81 cents per
mile for travel, to be computed from the
county Jail in which the prisoner is con-
fined, to the State Prison, and so cents
for each copy of the warrant if more
than one prisoner is committed at the same
time, 10 cents per mile for each addition
al prisoner.
Sec 2 All acts and parts of acts in
consistent with the foregoing section, are
hereby repealed
sec. 3. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved Nov. 8, 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-29
An act in relation to Dover and Home
l.. stead.
1t is hereby enacted, &c.

1t is hereby enacted, &c.
SEC. l. Section ten of chapter sixty
eight of the General Statutes shall be 50
construed, that such homestead, or any
lands including such homestead belong
ing to married man, shall have been, or
may hereafter be mortgaged by joint
deed of such husband and wife, the join
ing in such mortgage deed by the wife
pursuant to said section ten, shall have
no other effect than to bar her right OF
claim to such homestead, as against such
mortgage.
Approved Nov. 8. 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-29
A Vermont School Book

THE subscriber has, by the recommendation Of
i the Board of Education, recently published
q book, designed for use as a textbook in oil the
schools of the State, on the
G GEOGRAPHY & HISTORY OF VERMONT.
1t is written by s. r. HALL, LID, 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. PLINY II. 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 amendments
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
as the student.
All orders for the Book should be addressed to
@. W. WILLARD, Publisher.
Montpelier, Sept. 8, 1865. 44m3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-29
For sale! For Sale I!

a VILLAGE lot situated In Cady's fails,
n containing five acres of land with new s ana
very convenient buildings VIII be SOFA y. W.
opportunity and on easy terms. For particuiias
epaui,c ar address the subscriber on tbe premises
'"f'''o y SAMUEL q KIMBALb.
Cady's Falls March 20, 1868. 10"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-29
TERRIBLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vnr,
THE MILLION. roS

TERRIBLE DIsCLOSURES-SECRETs vnr
THE MILLION! FUN
A most valuable and wonderful publication
work of 400 pages, and 80 colored EngravD,A.
DIR. RUNNERS WADE MECUM, an orsinsI r as1
popular treatise on Man and oman their p Suu
sioloty, Functions, and Sexual dsordsr. y,
every kind, with never.failng remedies for ~, VI
speedy cure. The practice of DR.. HryTgp 'I bas
long been. and still is, unbounded, bpt At "a ia.
earnest solicitation of numerous persons. he hoe
been induced to extend his medical usefulness "s"
through the medium of his WADE MECuN " ~
is volume that should be in the hands of evorv
family in the land as a preventative Of secret
vices, or as guide for the alienation of one n
the most awful and destructive scoprgps tbo o
ever visited mankind. One copy, securely en-.
veloped, will be forwarded free of postage TO any
part of the United States for 50 cents in P, q
stamps. Address, postpaid, DIR. HUNTER, No.
DIVISION street. New YORK. 4iy
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-29
A true copy of record Attest,
lw3 S. S. PIKE, Register.

ISAAC DANIEL, s Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, SIS. ! en- at Johnson, within
and for said district on the. goth day of November
A. d., 1865.
Alexander Riddle, administrator ofthe estate of
Isaac Daniels late of johnson in said district
deceased presents his administration account for
examination and allowance, and makes applica-
ton for decree of distribution and partition OF
the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by SAID Court, that
said account and said application be referred to
q session of said Court to be held at the Probate
Office in said Johnson on the 18th day of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1865, for hearing and decision thereon:
And it is further ordered, that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested by publication of
the same three weeks successfully in the Lamoille
Newsdealer, published at Hyde Park previous
to the time appointed for hearing.
Attest,
lw3 C. G. CHADWICK, Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-29
PROBATE 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 1t is very desirable that those having
business with the court attend TO the same as far
as practicable on the days above named.
&. O. CHADWICK, Judge.
johnson, Dec. LIST, 1865. -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-29
CHAPLIN'S
Celebrated Heave Powders
AND
BLOOD RENOV ATOR

This medicine has been in constant use for 80
years, and has given universal satisfaction and
resulted in very many radical cures. All who use
1t speak of it it in the highest terms If your
horse is out of condition resulting from hard dri
wing poor feed or treatment and almost any Other
cause get Chaplin's Heave Powders, follow the
directions and it 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 for sale, wholesale aud retail by
the subscriber, and also for sale by druggists and
merchants generally throughout the country.
30 j. S CHAPLIN, Morrisville, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-29
DEXTER WHITING, Pcor,r,
" ALMoN MORRIS,
johnson, Nov. 20, 1865.
SUSAN PAGES Esta

SUSAN PAGES Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT, IN Probate Court hold
LAMOILLE DISTRICT, SIS. ! en- at Johnson within
and for said district on the 20thday of November
A. d. 1865.
An Instrument, purporting to be the last will
and Testament of Susan Page late of stowe
in said district deceased, being presented to the
Court by H. D. wood the executor therein
named for Probate 1t is ordered by said court,
that all persons concerned therein be notified to
appear at a session of said court to be holden at
the Probate Office in Johnson, on the 18th day
of October, A. D. 1865 and show cause, if any
they may have, against the Probate of said Will;
for which purpose it is further ordered that
copy of the record of this order be published
three weeks successfully in the Lamoille News
dealer, printed at Hyde Park, previous to said
time appointed for hearing.
A true copy of record Attest,
Iva S S. PIKE REGISTER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-29
cnARLrs -puRNHAM,s Estate

The subscribers having been appointed by the
honorable probate court for the district OF La
noble, commissioners to receive. examine and
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Charles Burnham late of
Johnson, in said district, deceased, repre-
scented insolvent, aud the term of months fror'
the I'd of November 1863 being allowed by said
court to the creditors of said deceased, to ex-
hibit aud prove their respective claims before us
Give notice, that we will attend to the du-
ties of our appointment at the probate-office
in Johnsondge in said district on the I'd Satur-
day of Dec and last Saturday of April next, at
Is O'Clock, in the forenoon, oneach of said
days.
DEXTER WHITING. y,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-29

stowe, Nov 3 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-15

We have given in the past few days c0pious
extracts from the Richmond papers, by which
our readers have doubtless gotten a pretty
full view OF the condition Of affairs as
well as Of mems minds in the Southern
States. The Richmond Examiner grows daily
more fierce in its ciamor against Davis and
comes out with patent remedy for Southern
woes. AS the Examiner sees the present situa-
ton of the rebel States those States are
on "sloping descent TO pcrdition"-going to
hell by their own weight The rebel Con-
grcss cannot or will not interfere; and if 1t
attempt to, its interp0stion Is bafhed by
"contemptuous Veto" And, therefore, the
Examiner, appalled, by this view OF the situa-
ton, cries out in its agony "What theny What
is the remedy" Is the confederacy enclosed
in an "iron circle Of necessity" from which
there is no egress. Must II be "whirled 10 the
Devil?" and know that 1t is being whirlcd to
the Devil, and yet not be able to steer the ma
chine TO safe place or even to stop its Are
the Southern people "blind mice" Is there
mo remedys' Yes; there isl The Examiner
suggests that convention is remedy. Con-
vention is your grand political pana-
cca. Brandreth's pills, IL Is well known,
will cure all physical and many moral
ills. They will regulate the stomach and set
the head straight They will cause hair
to grow on the crown Of the bald, and
make II fall of from the upper lips Of maiden
ladies. They will mend broken shins, broken
fortunes and broken china; cure the govt, the
toothache, bad temper, pimples, sore eyes,
corns and diptheria, (which is DEATH" Now,
just what Brandreth's pills are in the physi-
cal world your convention is in the political
Was not convention the easy remedy for the ills
those Southern men suffered In "the late United
Statesi" Did not conventions take tho South out
from the atrocious tyranny that was involved
in Lncoln's electioni Certainly. Therefore
let the South once more have q convention-a
convention Of oil the States.
But why convention Because convention
is the only power Of which Southern men can
conceive as superior to JEFF. Davis. Jefferson
Davis Is clearly the cause Of all the mischief
Grant is there on the James yet, holding Lee
by the throat, and Davis cannot help 1t. So
down with Davis Hood stepped aside, and
Sherman went like q simeon across tho con
federacy to the Atlantic coast So down with
Davis Hood went on into Tennessee, and
| Thomas collided with the doughty hero
and smashed him into small pieces So
down with Davisl Now Sherman may move
from Savannah, through South and North Caro-
lima, to Virginia. Thomas may move through
Tennessee in the same direction, and oil will
cooperate directly with Grant, and Richmond
and the cause will be inevitably gone unless
] there IL more powerful hand than thu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-15

TRANSATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP LNEs.-We
publish to-day tabular statement Of the pas
saQes of transatlantic mail steamships for the
year 1864. We have given these tables from
year to year since the introduction Of steam
ship lines, just as we did in former times with
the canvassback packet ships, before ocean
steam navigation was adopted. There is con-
siderable interest attached to the subject; but
II has decreased somewhat, since. Through the
illiberaliiy and stupidity Of our government,
there Is no longer any international rivalry.
That spirit il now confined to the different
foreign lines; for we are ashamed to say that
the United States have not single mail steamer
crossing the Atlantic. The shortest passage to
Liverpool made during the past year was that
Of the Cunard steamer Scotia, which arrived at
Liverpool on Christmas Day in nine days and
three hours. The longest was that Of the Bre-
men steamer Hansa, which arrived at Southamp-
ton on the 18th day Of April, In eighteen
Hamburg line, made the longest Western pas
sage, arriving In New York on the 18th Decem-
Der, in twenty days, nineteen hours. The short
est Western passage was that Of the China (Cu-
narder), on August 20, when she arrived here
in nine days and seventeen hours. There are
five mail lines crossing the Atlantic, and they
oil belong to European companies-a sufficient
comment upon the government Of great mari
time nation like ours, (which prefers miserable
and mistaken economy 70 interests Of national
enterprise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-15
General Butlor's Last Failure and Hi,
Removal.

Removal.
General Buffers report, published by us yes
terday, gives his view Of the Wilmington opera
ton. 1t is the view that we would all expect
from such a source. It tells US how admirably
and promptly everything was done that was
done by Gen. Butler, and how badly all was done
that was done by any one else. Unfortunately
for General Buffers view of the case, General
Grant, in the transmission Of tho report, has
made some little addenda to it. These deci-
dedly modify the story. General Buffers great
point is that the expedition failed on account of
q loss Of time due to the navy. Doubtless the
Navy Department will have word to say on
that subject; but to take the subject as these
reports show it, we find that General Butler is
one who requires great deal of urging Grant
directed the movement as early as November,
and, on the 30th Of that month, was pushing
Butler 'not to delay the navy" On the 4th Of
December Grant told Butler that he "felt great
anxiety" to see the expedition started, and
wanted il to hurry away "with or without the
powder boat" Yet, with ell this it was, by
Buffers own showing, the 9th Of December
before he informed Admiral Porter that he was
ready. While Grant wac thus hurrying Butler,
was not Porter also hurrying Grant, Butler
lays great stress upon the fact that after he was
ready he had to wait several days for the Navy
Department, and that in those days he used up
his stores, making it necessary that there should
be still greater delay while he replaced his
stores. But is not oil that his faulti Did not
hsoQ ~u< Jo1o ~ Iuv houo thn
effect upon the navy stores that their subse-
quent delay had upon his and were they not,
on the 10th, 18th and 18th, getting stores to
supply the consumption that was caused by his
tardy starti All this must be well shown
before the delay can be accurately put on the
right shoulders.
But to leave out Of view the question Of time
and delay, General Butler is shown to be the
active, meddlesome Marplot Of the whole
business This follows inevitably from his own
statements, and from the statements Of General
Grant He had no business with the expedi-
ton at all. He was not ordered to 60, but did
go, and assumed the position and the powers
Of another man who was ordered to go. He
practically superseded, without any orders, the
man whom General Grant had appointed to
command. ut will be perceived" says Gene
raj Grant, "that IL was never contemplated that
General Butler should accompany the expedi-
ton, but that Major General Weitzel was
especially named as the commander Of it,
Butler, therefore, practically defeated, In this
important respect, the intention Of the Lieu
tenant General. He abandoned his Army Of
the James for that purpose; and If that army
could do without him while he went on the
expedition, It is not strange that the authorities
should arrive at the conclusion that It could do
without him little longer. 1.-THE instructions
Of the Lieutenant General TO me-" says General
Bntler, "did not contemplate siege" liz
nlaims therefore that he returned in obedieDcz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-15
City Intelligence.


REBEI. OrrcERs EN ROUTE FOR Fonr wARRxr.-Tf
cars Of the Harlem Railroad Company brought to tn
city on Friday evening Colonel Morgan (brother Of Ii
deceased guerilla, John Morgan) and hundred an
fifty rebel officers prisoners Of war from Hoods arm
These rebels their way to Fort Warren, In DO
ton harbor On leaving the at Twenty sixth stree
and Fourth they escorted TO the CORTLAND
street ferry by platoon Of officers from the Twenty I'm
precinct
RElIxr FOR rnx Pnors-The New York and Sand
Hook pIets have had q bill introduced in the Stai
Senate for increase Of their ratios This body Of me
Is the only one know OF whose rates Of pay have NJ
been increased with the exgencies Of the tines or wit
the increase OF their expenses They are recevr
the same rates that they received In 1854, Will
their expenses have Increased one hundred ana nv
hazardous nature OF their vocation Ii consdere
we cannot doubt the passage OF she bill on ito merits
both housea
The ANNUAL ELECTION or ovucERs or the 81. Pa
Rrcxs SOCIETY on BROOKLYN was held last evening In
rooms Of the Catholic Library Society There was Ian
attendance Of members and considerable inersss man
tested The candidates for President exAlderms
Tiernan and VIM 4. Robinson, Bsq (assessof N
Herman was elected on the second ballot Mossrs. r
Brennan and T. r. Fitzgerald were elected Vice Pres
dents, Messrs J. NJ ShauAhAn and John A. Gimo
Secretaries, and Mr. B. B. Haggsrty, Treasurer
FuSnAL or A RmIamusE Tho obsequies Of sst
Tmoteil lately attached 70 the Juvenile Roman Cathol
Asylum in Eighty sixth street, and for thirty years
num- will take place two o'clock this afternoon fro
81 vincents Hospital
TEE Conso BuLrARD TOURNAMENT. Another opport
nifty viii be Afforded the admirers Of the game Of biiar
to witness contest for the championship Of Ameri
between the great rivals, Dudley Kssanagh and Villa
Goid,hwait Friday next the goth inst Ia lxcd for
trial of skill which s 70 decide the championship and
much interest hes been manifested previous occasto
when these famous knights Of tho Que encountered ca
other that the Academy of Mue.c has been engaged
the arena for the contest This will enable hundreds
witness the match who, II played In any OF the regul
billiard rooms, would be deprived OF that plensui
Every facility win 10 afforded the spectators TO mark
varying fortunes Of the players IRON the beginning
the end
Fmx THIRD AVENUE Shortly after nine O'Clock
night Are occurred in the scale manufactory Of J.
Brown cornor Of Fifty seventh street and Third aveno
and building amounts 70 about $50; insured