davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-17
Great improvements in Sewing Mo
EMPIRE SHUTTLE MACHl
Patented February l4th, lSa
SALESROOM, $50 BROADHAy J

SALESROOM, $50 BROADHAE N
252 WASHINGTON ST., BOSluI
This Machine is constructed on tnt1
principles of mechanism, possessing "
and valuable improvements, having
ined by the most profound experts, and
ced TO be Simplicity and Perfection con-
IL has straight needle, perbendiCufi
makes the Lock or Shuttle Stitch, vi
neither rip or ravel, and is alike on bob |
performs perfect sewing on every desrfI
material, from Leather to the finest
Muslin, with cotton, linen or silk thrs
the coarsest TO the finest number.
Having neither Cam nor Cog wheel
least possible friction, it runs as smooth .
and Is
EMPHATICALLY A E0IsLEss MACHhi
1t requires 80 per cent. less pOwerR
than gny other Machine in the market
II years Of age can work IL steadily VIII
jury to h alth.
Its strength and wonderful simplicity i
struction renders II almost impossibe@ ~
of order, and is guaranteed by the COM
give entire Subtraction.
We respectfully invite all those who
sire to supply themselves with snpen,ST
to come and examine this UNRlVAlADI
CHINE.
But in more especial manner do wei"
patronage OF
Merchant Taiors, Corset Makers
Coach Makers. Cater filter'
Hoop Skirt Banufact- Shoe Binders,
ures, Vest and VI
Dress Makers, Makers.
Religious and charitable institution
LIBERAL, dealt with.
PRICES or MACHINE COMPLETE sn
No. |. Family machine, with ilcnnleI' W.
braidcr IN
No. 2, Small Manufacturing with bS''"''
BILE !
No. 2, Large =" IA
No, 4, i" FOR l'ealhe' w"
Rolling Foot and OIL Cup r,,,u
One half hours instruction Is sunlVe,h s
BILE any person 20 work this Machine W"
tire satisfaction. Mt
Agents wanted for all towns u ..,Np
where agents are not ALREADY, "a
Also for Cuba, Mexico, Central a, A
America, 10 whom liberal discO'''
given. u,
Terms Invariably CASH on deliseeri,R st
$50 BnoApwAY, y. j., ga,
.6Co. 2bg wAsufSGroS =. pO'''
! l9m 700 Cnrsxrr ST Pull"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-17

A N ACT relating to,elo.is. a
N deeming and paying il,s ~, ,a 90
Franklin County Bank. '''A va,
1t Is hereby enacted, dc.
SEC. !. The act entitled "
the Franklin County Bank 81 !, aa iha,
1919, is hereby amended a. 70 isppra
ing which sand bank shall eo any, III
succession to the LIST day Of . IJUunaV.
of the first day Of January V IsS.' ".
said act. ''Vl, ID
SEC. 2. Said bank shal, ,.so
within 20 days uOL tar .ps.s, soa a, d
a notice Of the same ana al ~ hhs
bank to terminate its existent paFAI
Of june 1860 10 be published to oa a, I
6 months or until said first dav y" og vi
newspaper printed in this stoio VI ~
ton journal, a newspaper priniahu.ga nj
iBoston, IN the state OF Mass. AMI !. u ]
Times, a newspaper published i ~ .&
Y. Said notice shall also STAFF ~ n lla &
notes of SAID bank not presented tla' d
fore said first day of June. ISes w lal
deemed and paid by said bank slIll
publication of said notice As h@r IA, A1 4
bank shall not be liable and sba IIu ul'
able in any court of law or eopi,. pgI
to redeem or pay any of its bilI.' u
presented for redemption or nar nav, VI
time fixed in this act and r ANY,
may have been given by the ji,a Uoa
bank for the redemption of its b iiT''9 |,
held to be of binding force and obIi
the persons executing the same lug !,
pay any bills or notes Of said banL "
for redemption or payment before ~, ~
in this act. 'u'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-17

NOTICE is hereby given that it ian
" of the Franklin County Bant ~ ~
its existence on the first day If Iu !"
pursuance of the provisions Of the S Ea.
and all bills or notes of said BanI r.Y
to said Bank for payment before t5 ~, \
June, A. ID. 1865, will not be redes ,
by said Bank. ''''n'
BY order of the Directors
M. ". BEARDSLEyr
st. Adams, Nov. 2T, 1861, .,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-17
"a g. C. CHADWICK. Judge.
SAMPSON BURKE's ESTATE.

bAMToUN DUNNEN ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE District, SIS. en- at Johnson, within
and for said district, on the LIST day of May.
A. D., 1865.
A. NJ. Burke. Administrator of the estate
ofSampson Burke late of Morrsville, IN said dis.
trict deceased represents to this court that the
personal estate OF the said deceased is insufficient
to pay the debts and charges Of the said estate
and requests said court to grant him license to
sell all the real estate of the said deceased In
Morristown to enable him to cancel said debts and
charges
II is therefore ordered that hearing be had on
said application, at the probate Office in Johns on
on the I'D day OF May 1863, and that all persons
concerned be notified thereof by publication in
the Lamolle Newsdealer published at Hydepark
three weeks successfully before the day set for
hearing "a G. @. CHADWICK, Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-17
WILLIAM KENFIEI D's ESTATE

WILLIAM hENflEID'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, IN Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, SIS. en- at johnson within
and for said district, on the 18th day of Nav,
A. d. 1860
Asa Andrews, administrator of the estate
Of William Kenfeld,I late of HydePark. in
SAID district deceased, presents his admInistra.
ton account for examination and allowance. and
makes application for decree of distribution
and partition of the estate Of said deceased.
Whereupon, IL Is ordered by said Court. that
said account and said application be referred 10
session OF said Court TO be held Mt the Probate
Office In said johnson. on the 10th day of Nav
A. D 1865 for hearing and decision thereon /:
And II Is further ordered, that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested, by publication of
The same three weeks successfully In the Ia.
noble Newsdealer. q newspaper published M
Hyde Park, previous to said time appointed for
hearing, that they may appear at said time and
place. and show cause. II any they may have
why said account should not be allowed ana
such decree made. T
Blythe Court, Attest,
"a ,. s. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-17
". 4 MI. II. ANTHONY & co.

Manufacturer OF Photographic Materials,
Wholesale and retail.
sol Broadway, n. Y.
In addition to our main business of Photo.
graphic Materials, we are Headquarters for the
following, viz
Stereotypes and StereoScopie vieWs.
Of those we have an immense assortment, includ
ing war scenes, American and Foreign Cities
and Landscapes. Groups, Statuary, DC &c. Also
revolving Stereoscopes, for puplic or private ex.
hibition. Our catalogue wifi be sent TO any ad.
dress on receipt of stamp.
Photograph Albums.
We were the first to introduce these into the
United States, and we manufacture Immense
quantities In great variety ranging in price from
90 cents to $50 each, Oar Albums have the rem.
tation OF being superior IN beauty and durability
TO any others They will be sent by mail, free,
on receipt of price.
1J- Fine Albums made to order.-G1
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Our Catalogue now embraces over Five Thou
SAND different subjects Ito which additions are
continually being madelof Portraits of Eminent
Americans, &c. viz about 100 Major Generals.
200 Brigadier Generals, 2I5 Colonies, 100 lieut'
Colonies, $50 Other Officers; 10 NAVY oaicer,
800 Statesmen, 1870 Divines, 1876 Authors. a
artists, l25 Stage, 80 Prominent Women, l5C
Prominent Foreign Portraits, 500 Comics Of
WORKS 70, art including reproductions of the
most celebrated Engravings, Paintings, Statutes
&c: Catalogues sent on receipt of stamp. All
orders forl dozen Pictures from our Catalocue
VIII nc hlled on the receipt of 81 80 and sentby
mail, free E.6H n. hNTu NV t. rn W
manufacturers Of Photographic Materials
5Ol Broadway. N. Y,
x The prices and quality of our goods can
not fail to satisfy. fsyl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-17

would announce to the citizens of I.arnoile Co.
aud vicinity, that he has taken the Marble Shop
formerly occupied by H. H. Wood. where he will
manufacture Grave tones, Monuments &c. in
style OF finish unsurpassed by any In the State.
He would say to all those in want OF such. tn
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, az
he feels confident, from his long experience in
the work, that he can give entire satisfaction.
Jan. 26. 1864. loft
W. II. Hadley. Of Johnson IL authorized to
act AZ an agent Money paid to him. or any con
tract made by him viii be ratified az thls ebop
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-17
ISAAC MERRICK;s ESTATE

ISAAC MERRICK'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONN, In Probate Court,hol-
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS ! den at the Probate Of
flee in Johnson in said district ON the lst day of
May A. D. 1865
Mary, Marcy, administrators ofthe estate of Isaac
Merrick, late of Watervlle, in said district. de-
ceased makes application to this Court to extend
the time heretofore allowed her TO pay the debts
and charges of the said estate until some future
time.
It is therefore ordered by said court that a
hearing be had on said application at the pro
bate Office in johnson in said district on Mon.
day the 22d day of May 1865 and that all per
sons concerned be notified thereofby publication
in the Iamoille Newsdealer, printed at Hydepark
three weeks successfully prior to the day set fol
hearing, that they may appear Mt said time aud
place, and If they see cause object to the grant
ing of said license.
"a 9. G. CHADWICK, Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-17
Notice 10. Eartners of La
mobile County.

I'hE subscriber will be at your place TgIs ses
u sen 70 castrate your colts II desirable.
c.. j. =. LORD.
stowe April D. 1865 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-17
Old Eyes Made New

PAMPHLET directing how TO speedilv
! restore sight and give up spectacles, without
ala OF doctor ormedicine-Sent by mail. free
on receipt of 10 cents. Address. Nv
y. b. FO0TE, NJ. D.,
llmb 1880 Broadway, NewYsrk
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-06

Ngw YoRk February ) A letter from the
department. u the south to The Times. dated
the lsi states that n company OF the 4th Mssss
chu-etts cavalry. under Lieut. Col. Bennett. Of
Gen Hatch's staff. made raid last week on the
town OF GleusvilIe. ten miles from the Charles
ton and Savannah railroad. aud eleven from Ora
Evansville.
Aner burning the court house. in which vas
quite a number of Beaufort county records At
the loss of which the inhabitants were cOnsideta-
bly grieved, nearly all the documents of recent
date were destroyed
Four DAYS before our troops entered the place
. SQUAD Of the reDel Wheelers men had paid
the place q visit aud msde themselves extremely
dissg reesble among tho people, by sppropriating
all the cotton, chi kens, and such property they
could Law their hands.
The same letter saws:
A steamer recently from the Florida ports
brings news of the capture of portion OF the
18th Ohio regiment. stationed at Jacksonville.
On last Thursday 40 men, under command OF
a captain, LETT Jacksonville and proceeded about
ID miles in the direction of Baldwin. their object
being 20 assist resident families in removing
themselve. aud their household goods to within
our lines They reached the houses without
meeting the enemy, and while engaged in load
ing the wagons were surrounded by four hundred
mounted rebels. Our men lied to the woods,
when the rebels followed them. The resul, vas
that only ID OF our men. including the captain,
succeeded in getting back to the suiOn lines
From the statement of al officer Who recently
left jacksonville, 1t appears that the whole affair
was N tde up oy the parties whom i, WAS sought
10 succor
The moraing papers throw no light upon the
negotiations between Lincoln and Seward and the
rebel commissioners
The interview lasted sixteen hours
According TO the Herald correspondent the
president is reported 10 have proposed 20 Messrs
Stephens Hunter and Campbell that if they were
prepared % promise the return OF their states TO
the Union. ne was ready 10 waive all minor cues
tons, but that as chief magistrate Of the repub-
| lie, sworn TO ma main the Union and laws he
could take into consideration no terms which in
vowed division This grand point the rebels
confessed they did no, feel authorized to decide
! and the conference ended
Great anxiety isVbv feit 10 hear from Rich.
moud
TIE Hersld's correspondent with Sherman
army ,hus describes the opening OF that Gener-
/ ais per campaign:
| The left wing Of the army under Gen Slocum
/ had arrived Al SISTERS Ferry on the savannah
river, 50 miles sbovet the city Of Savannah. With
out meeting any opposition from the enemy
Two divisions Of the 10Th corps. which struck
out tor that point through the state of South Car
ona bad considerable difficulty 10 passing
through the ss.mps Other troops sho marched
directly up the Georgia bank of the river bad no
such embarrasments 10 contend With.
| On the 20lh ell Of Socum's men were at Sic
tsr's Ferry. and sGPflies were being rapidly re
| eeivsd.
The right wing Of the army h spsrstns 10 q
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-06
The Rebel Incendiaries.

NEW \ DIRK February 5-The operations of
the detective police, which have been going oD
for some weeks under chief detective Young. in
ferretng out the rebel incendiaries who lately st
tempted to burn this city. are uade public. These
operations we're Of most difficult character and
we're conducted With the most extraordinary
skill. and were perseyerei in with the creates.
tenacity.
Their most interesting field was in Canada.
where they "smiled" freely with the rebs iu To-
ronto. Hamilton, and St Catharnes, and other
places. and managed to gain the confidence OF
the incendiaries by these and other means. They
succeedes in their plans and effected the arrest OF
Q number OF those alleged to have been eDgag ed
in the plot. including Sup't Bell, Capt X. G.
Keu,iley and Wa l.. Mcdonald. Kennedy, it
is said. admitted being the person who fred Bar
NUNS Museum.
All the Dlen are nov in confinement 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-06
XXXVHi CONGRESS--2d SESSION.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, February 4.

ARLINGTON, reoruarT =.
Mr. Sherman asked the unanimous consent to
call up the bill 10 encourage emigration, which
was not granted.
Mr Hale from the committee on territories
asked leave 20 be discharged from the further
consideration Of the memorials Of colored ciii-
zens OF louisiana. asking for the elective fran
chise, as the subject was beiug considered by the
committee on slavery and freedmen IL Was 80
ordered
Senator Wilson introduced bill for the pro-
lection of passengers, ss follows:
BE u enacted, &c. that no persons shall be ex
cluded from travel upon any railroad or naviga
bic waters OF the United States on account of
color or by reason Of any state law or.municipal
ordinance, or OF any rule, regulation or usage o
any corr orstOn company or person, and coiored
passengers shall De subject aud smenable to the
same Laws as white passengers. ANY offences
against this act shall be punished by fue nor
less than $500. or Imprisonment not less than
six months Ordered printed
Mr.. Sumner offered the following resolutions
which were ordered 10 be printed:
Resolved, That all acts, executive end lc2is-
la;ive Ia pursuance OF the constitution ana all
treaties msde cnder the authority OF the United
States, are valid throughout the United States
although certain rebel states TAI! 80 PSI ticipS;c
therein, sud ;hs, the same rule i equally sppli-
csDle 70 AZ asbthdHleht oi Tue CONSTITUTION.
Resolved, That the amendment Of the c0nsti
tuition prohibiting slavery throughout the United
States will be valid when ratified by three
foufths OF the states under the constitution
Resolved. That any other rule requiring the
participation of the rebel states, il dangerous in
it's consequences and slso that all recent treaties
have been enacted OF ratified without any parii-
cIpstion of the rebel states
Resolved. That any other rule must tend 10
postpone the great day when the prohibition OF
slavery will be voted, 10 all nteuts and purpo-
SEES, IS part of the constitution of the United
States. Bus the rule herewith declared will as
sure the immediate ratification of the prohibi-
ton snd the contamination of the national de
crees
The Senate proceeded 10 the consideration If
the joint resolution declaring certain states not
entitled 70 representation in the electoral col
ege
The question pebdng WAS the adoption OF Ar
Coilamer's substitute, making the provisions of
the resolution general in IL, operations, instead
of being applicable ony 70 the states named in
the resolution.
The substitute Of Mr.. Collsmer vas not
adopted. by ~ against ~.
The Senate then adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-06
HOUSE

Mr.. ln.ersoll asked leave TO offer preamb! e
setting forth chat as an informal negotiation is
now pending between the United States aud the
so called Confederate Ststes therefore
Resolved. hat il is the dcbersta and en-
phatc opinion Of this House that no peace can
or should be made 10 recogRize the trsi,orous
leaders Of The rebellion, that they are cot en-
titled to equal ri hts =, peaceful citizens
Nr Stevens said be informed that no ne
gotiatiOns are pending, as the contracting parties
have sep,rsted nothing admissible having been
presented
Mr. LeBiond offered resolution nsuucting
the committee on military affairs TO inquire into
the alleged fact "a to the soldiers recently land
sure to severe weather. The resolution was
adopted.
The House passed the joint resolution to ter
inmate the treaty with Great Britain for the reg
uiaton OF the naval force on the lakes.
The House then resumed tie consideration Of
the naval appropriation bill.
Fernando Wood opposed the pending amend
ment tor q board TO. admiralty and in the course
If nis remarks be said that H. "a was reported ,
the peace negotiations had failed in consequence
of the ndspositon OF the rebel authorities 10 re-
turn 10 their allegiance and duty. and because
they refused to reuDite on the basis OF the con
stitution: so far be represented the peace SEN
timent he would not sustain them in their posi-
ton Ii this door was thrown open by the presi-
dent and If the ansSer thereto was separation
aud recognition and nothing else; 80 far as HE
umble efforts we're concerned lie should aid the
cOnquering armies OF his country 20 obtain by
force what they had been unable 10 obtain by
peace
Messrs Pike and Grisvold opposed, and Mr
Blaine advocated the admiralty board amend
meut. which vas rejected OF vote of - against
81.
Mr. Baldwin offered the following:
Whereas, The New York city papers of
Thursday last. state that transport filed with
sick AID wounded soldiers discharged them At
Fort Schu yler aud left them exposed 10 the cold
Of January from 5 O'Clock in the evening until
midnight and.
Whereas. Ten of them died from pros;rston
and exposure; therefore,
Resolved, That the committee military a.
fairs be instructed TO inquire into the facts and
report to this house
Adopted.
The House passed joint resolution raiiiying
the notice OF the president 10 Great Britain fol-
the termination Of the treaty of 1917, regulating
the naval forces on the lakes
Mr. IngersOll Offered the following:
Whereas. Ii is suggested that informal nego
uatous are no~ pending between the United
States and the so called confederate states With
q view TO ths restoration of peace. therefore
Resolved. That il is the opinion Of this Bous'
that no enduring peace can or should be mad,
which shall ever recognise the trsitorous leaders
OF this rebellion rs citizens OF the United States
to equal rish's and privileges with the loyal PEG
| pie thereof
Objected 70.
! The House coneufrec In the Senate's amend
men, 20 The joint resolution declaring certain
states not sotitsd to representation in the cleo
Ioral college.
The Issss ihso sdjosrnsd.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-06

better country for marching than the left and q,
some distance nom IL, buf eonmunication be
tween the tvo IL kept CD unlnterruptedly.
One correspondent states that Sherman pro
poses stirring up South Carolina 81 the rate Of ~
miles DAY
The Port Royal papers give fall particulars of
the loss Of the mouisor Patspsco and gunboat
Deaching. already recorded:
The Patspsco sunk Ia the harbor Of
Charleston, on the night Of the 18th of last
month. By rebel ,orpedoes. She went down in
20 seconds after she vss struck. AID 60 persons
on board we're drowned
The Desching got sground la the Conebahn
river, s c.. on the 10Th ult.. and after maintain
ing a severe fight with the rebel for, for some
hours, and il becoming apparent to her officers
that che could not be got OF. they set FIRE to her
and she was burned to the waters edge All her
officers and crew. excepting four. escaped
few hours previous TO the catastrophe which
befel her. the Desching captured toe blockade
runner Coquette from Charleston FOR Nassau,
with q cargo OF cotton.
Richmond papers. announcing the confrma-
ton of General Lees appointment as general in
chief. saws be will remain in the Geld with the
army around Richmond.
he has published an appeal for arms, and calls
Tor the delivery to the authorities Of all in the
hands of citizens
General Breckinrdge Is expected 10 assume
the position of secretary OF war to morrow
They have story in Richmond that troops
from Thomas army TO reinforce Grant in front
OF Richmond have recently passed over the Bal
timoIe and Ohio railroad.
A committee of the North Carolina legislature
bad 8 conference With Davis Ii is said they
urged . mere vigorous prosecution of the war
An Atlanta correspondent of the Richmond
Dispatch says:
1t will require several months yet to rebuild
the railroads in Georgia that General Sherman
DESTROYED
lie 10 folly to attempt to disguise the fact in
North Csrolins and Georges. aud even in South
Carolina. that there il q vide spread cssatsfac
ton which. If not timely checked, threatens the
gravest disaster
Governor Brown has called an extra session OF
the Georgia Legislature 20 NEE, on "Wednesday
next
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-06
from Cairo.

CAIRo. February The steamer Marble City,
from Memphis. has arrived.
Ii Was reported that Gen Vealch had been re
leved from daty at Memphis, aud assigned 10
the command at Little Rock His successor is
said 20 be Roberts.
Fifteen deserters. principally from the 1881
Tennessee rebel infantry. including a surgeon.
came in to day TO take the oath.
The surgeon was direct from Tupello Miss
where stated Hoods army bad gone into winter
quarters.
A baker of Memphis named Speect, residing
out of the lines, four miles from the city, had
been arrested and lodged in the military prison
on the charge of smuggling and attempted bri-
berry. he had obtained permit to take barrels
through the lines, representing it to be -four Cor
the use OF his family.