davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-04-15
Neq0 Advertisements.
ExECUTOR'S SALE
TRUSTEES SALE U
OF Valuable Real Estate.

DY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
Id for Baltimore county, sitting in equity, the
undersigned Trustee, will offer for sale -
.<47.s. at HOFFACKER'S HOTEL, at IN I'M
49, Parkton, on the Northern Cen lIal#
trial Railroad, or .se.
Wednesday, 1OM day of May 1865,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-04-15

Dr.. BradshGw's Iavigorating Cordial,
FOR NERVOUS DISEASES
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-04-15

THOMAS S. UPPERCO,
March 25.-4t* Executor
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-04-15
DIR. RERADSHAW,S
MIGRATING CORDIAL

Dr. Bradshaqc's Inrigorating Cordial,
FOR GENERAL WEAKNESS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23

LAMoILLE COUNTY SUPREME CoURT.-
The cases cited last week as being before
the Court have received no decisions as
yet. The following divorces were grant.
ed:
Chas. f. Russell from Ann L. Russell,
for adultery.
Rev. Amos A. Williams from Sarah J.
Williams. for wilful desertion.
Joseph, Houston from Mary Houston,
for wilful desertion.
Elias H. Lanphear from Maria S. Ian.
phear, for adultery.
H. H. Preston from Adelia R. Preston,
for adultery.
The petition of Moses Page for divorce
from Esther Page was continued. The
Court ordered the petitioner to pay to the
Clerk of the Court $500, for the use oil
the libelee to enable her to defend against
the libel. ID
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23
Written for the Newsdealer.
TILE ROAD.

NH. EDITOR witt your leave | wish
to say a word in regard to a road from
Cambridge to Stowe through the Notch.
| shall take the ground that it will be a
benefit to all parts of the County, and
will show it SO. In the first place Its
cost cannot be very great, as 1T is only
three miles that there is not a good road
already. Now come with me and look at
the scenery. | wish | could paint it that
all might see it. Starting from Stowe
you pass along up by the green pastures
the rich meadows, the woodlands and the
running brooks, you finally come to the
''Notch House.; then passing down on
the other side you 5000 come to the small
homes, and then the large farms meet
your view, and you can see in the dis
lance the VALLEY of the Lamoille." You
pass by the running brooks, the springs
gushing from the mountain sides, and
soon find yourself at Cambridge Centre.
AS you pass along down the valley of the
Lamoille, what a view you have of the
hills and wales and "old mountain Sides"
They can be viewed in all their spleudor.
Now who can say that a road around
the base of old Mansfield, will not draw
the attention, | might say of the whole
world. For grand and sabine scenery,
where in New England could Lamoille
County be beat Put the road through
and the County will be filed with visitors
bringing in their money. There is not
a town in the County but what will get
more or less bencf! thereby.
Now, | would say to Cambridge and
Stowe, awake it is you that is interested
most, We can hardly tell which town
will be benefited most. Although Stowe
has got the start, and would undoubtedly
keep ahead, yet Cambridge with right
management would come close up in a
few years. Both would however reap
great advantages by being connected.
Real estate would advance farms that
have been considered back, would find
themselves on a great t~horoughfare.
Lamoille County awake, look this thing
over, talk it over, get it started and it
will 60. FELIX.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The Mississippi stete convention assem-
blcd at noon on Monday. Gov. Sharkcy
examined into the loyalty and qualiica-
tions of the members, and administered
the oath Of allegiance to such as had not
taken it before, and the convention organ
lied but none of it's transactions are vet
reported. This is the first recognizing
state convention yet assembled, and its
action will be watched with great interest.
There are a great many conflicting reports
about affairs in Virginia, and it is now
said that President johnson and Secretary
Stanton will visit Richmond the last of
this month. to investigate things for
themselves. The fact that Gen. Terry
and Gen. Turner have recently been pro-
noted one grade shows that the Washing
ton authorities approve the action of the
military authorities in the state. 1t is a
noticeable fact that, while a good many
Of the letter writers of the South give
the worst accounts from all parts of the
South, the reports of the agents of the
freedmen's bureau are unusually cheering
and hopeful as regards the state of the
negroes. There are abuses in sone quar-
tiers, it is true, but they are fast being
corrected. The officers of the freedmen's
bureau have no agents, but the military
officials are charged with seeing justice
done the negro. About 1000 applicants
for pardon, under the proclamation of
the president, have thus far been formally
acted on by the attorney general, but not
more than one-fourth of that number
have actually been issued. Arrangements
are now making to give the pardon BUSH
ness into the hands of a subordinate, so
that the president need not attend per-
sOnally to any except the most important
cases. Quite a number of persons have
been pardoned during the weok. but no
names of note appear among them. X,
NJ. 7. Hunter of Virginia, now confined
in Fort Pulaski, is one of the latest ap.
p~licants for a pardon. A magazine at
Richmond, filed with powder and shell
that lately belonged to the rebel govern
mcnt, exploded on Monday, causing con-
siderable damage to property, and killing
one soldier and a negro. 1t is believed
the explosion was accidental, and the dam.
age was much less than might have been
expected. The question of how and when
jeff Davis is to be tried is beginning to
excite fresh interest and discussion. The
president ID said to have taken the sense
of the cabinet upon it. and the result is
that the trial will likely be before a civil
court, for treason, and probably at Rich.
mond. Some Of the cabinet wanted the
arch traitor tried by military commission
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23

MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs.-Mr. Edward
Clark, agent for j. Esty & Co.'S. Cottage
Organs, Melodeons, &c, of Brattleboro ;
also agent for several Boston and New
York Piano Makers, is stopping for a
short time in this vicinity. Mr.. Clark
was formerly a teacher of music in this
County, and gives his personal attention to
the setting up of every instrument he sells,
and will furnish any instrument, either
piano, cottage organ, or %melodeon, at
manufacturers prices without cost Of
freight. Every instrument is warranted.
Mr.. Clark can be addressed at Morrisville,
or Brattleboro.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23

eyTCapt. Fred Keoler of this town, one
of the original settlers of the town brought
us a branch of a hemlock tree which he
says has been buried in the ground on his
meadow where he first built a house, for
seventy three years. The tree was cut
down and in falling, drove the limb into
the earth where it was broken off. The
appearance of the limb does not indicate
that it has been more than a year or
two since it was buried.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23
Union Caucus.

The freeman of the town of Hyde Park who
are in favor of the present administration. are
requested to meet IN the Town Hall, on Satur-
day, Aug. Goth, 1856, at 6 o'clock, P. NJ. for
the purpose of nominating a candidate for town
representative and q board of justices of the
peace to be supported at the ensuing election.
PER ORDER OF THE UNION
Town COMMITTEE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23

DWARF TREEs,-Many of the citizens
in this vicinity have contracted for dwarf
trees, and hope they have now got some
thing that will stand the vigorous win
tiers of Vermont, and yield abundant
fruit each returning season. From the
nature of the trees, and the locality from
whence taken, it really seems that they
will be nearly all hat is claimed for them.
See the advertisement of them in another
column.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23

RAYMoND's LIFE OF LINCOLN Henry
J.. Raymond, editor of the New York
Times, has written a life of President Lin
coin, which comprises q book of 50S pages
and has IA fine steel engravings. The
authors we'll known abilities entities il
to q large sale, which it must receive.
Frank Walbridge is canvasing the county
for subscribers. An advertisement in this
paper gives further particular concerning
the book.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23

&9rA letter reed last week from a mem
Der of the 18th Vt. Regt, a part of which
now remains in the service, says that bat
tcries A B and c are stationed at Fort
Foote, Nd, and the other Co, at Fort
Ethan Allen, Va. Capt. Stafford has been
commissioned Major, and is in command of
the battalion.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23

VERMONT SoENERY.-O. G. Barnes, the
Photographer at Stowe, presented us with
some very nice views of Mount Mansfield
and other scenery, which he has made
this season. They are equal to any pic
ture we ever saw, and speak very we'll for
the artist, who has spared no pains or *
pense to pefect himself in the art.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23
ear We were not correctly informed las

easT We were not correctly informed last
week in regard to the offer of Mr.. G. w.
Belding. The schools designated are at
johnson, Hyde Park and Morrisville, and
the locality from which scholars are to be
sent is confined to Lamoille county. The
selectmen or some other town officials arc
to certify that the scholars come under the
provisions of his offer, which is that they
shall be children Of men who have los
their lives in defending their country. The
tuition bills arc then to be sent to Hon. S
Bedding, of johnson, when they will +,
i~amediately paid. b.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23
PEOPLES CONVENTION.

The Convention met agreeably to the
call, and organized by electing the follow
ing officers:
President, Amasa Stevens.
Vsce Presidents, Ashley Mott, A. W
Averill.
Secretary, W. Fl, Griswold.
Committee on Resolutions, Waldo Rrig.
ham, B. B. Hawse, G. S. Noyes, NJ. 0,
Heath, R. D. Whittemore.
County Committee, A. ". Averill,
Nathan Mcfarland, Lewis Hutchins.
The Convention then moved that the
several towns appoint a Committee Of
three to make nominations for County
officers. They reported as follows:
t....ne. For Senator,
Hon. C. S. MOVES, of Hyde Park.
For assistant Judges,
Hon. AMAsA STEVENS, of Eden.
Hon. LYMAN B. SHERw1N, of HydePark
For Sheriff,
r. A. W. AvER1LL, of Gilmore.
..... For High BaszF
OLIVER H. POTTER, of Belvidere.
81. a For Judge Of Probate,
-.tg SAMUEL ANDREWS, of johnson.
.4 For States attorney,
GEO. L. WATERMAN, of HydePark.
The following resolutions were then
read and adopted:
RESOLVED, That we cordially endorse and
will support the present policy of President
Johnson's administration.
RESOLVED, That believing in the principle o.
equal taxation, and of the equal distribution o.
the public burdens, We are in favor of using al
lawful and CONSTITUTIONS means to tax all
stocks and bonds. or the incomes thereof, eqnally
with all other property.
RESOLVED, That we will heartily support, a.
the coming election the nominations for Count,
Officers this day made.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23

Mr.. FDIroR:--As the Fair of the Nor
ristown and Elmore Agricultural Society
and Mechanics Club, which is to be hol.
den at Morrisville on the Goth and 2lst
of Sept, is open to all citizens of the coun'
ty, it is hoped that the Mechanics will
take an interest in it and bring forward
articles for exhibition, Let all the me-
chanic arts Of "Spunky Lamoille" be full.
Iy represented, that the department may
be one of the leading features of the fair.
Let the people have a chance to see in one
place all the various articles that are man.
ufactured in the county. 1t will not only
be a pleasure to others, but a benefit tc
the manufacturers. And the committee
will endeavor to do justice to quality and
workmanship in awarding premiums.
g. W. FIToH.
Aug. 20, 1864. .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23

ca Application is to be made at the
next session of the Legislature, for the
charter of a railroad from Waterbury to
Morrisville. We have been informed
that the capital is ready to build the
road as soon as the charter is granted,
which without doubt will not be with
held.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23

BEARIsH.-Orrin Dickinson of Cambridge
caught a bear in a steel trap between Sat
urday night and Monday of last week.
but the bear got tired of waiting for his
captor and made his escape. The same
man caught a bear zeal the same place a
year ago.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23

gy Communications and advertise
mcnts should always be handed in not
later than Tuesday noon if intended for
Insertion that week. AS the mails run
now, VIC get the paper to almost every part
of the county on the same day published
if not hindered by late copy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23

The LITTLE CoRpoRAL.-This is a pa-
per published monthly in Chicago, for
children. Price one dollar a year. A
specimen number sent on the receipt Of
ten cents. Its motto is: "Fightipg
against wrong, and for the good the true
and the beautiful" Il
A fine steel engraving of President Lin
coin and his son, is sent gratis to each
subscriber. IL is an excellent picture.
This new competitor for the favor Of the
young folks, is just what they want and
what we trust they will have, SO send
mad get the Little Corporal"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23

fg-John Spear, a boy of IA, belonging
in Burlington, was drowned Saturday af-
ternoon in the Lake near Colchester Point,
having fallen out of a boat in which he
and others had gone out for a swim he
sunk before help could reach him.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23

ca We learn that there will be a d
days regimeutal muster in this plaal
fourth week in September, commea
on Tuesday. The county fair wiz
held the week previous - aledona
CO The Hospital at Brattlebop
been closed and the patients, to the ra
Der Of about fifty, ordered to Sloan Cad
raj Hospital at Montpelier.
A ~ten.year-old son of Lira Elliott
Lincoln has been i'll a year, and reNadI
he vomited up a striped snake IS inhl
long. He is getting better,
A FATAL ACorDENT.-Last Tuesday nd
a man named Frederick Wiley was ID
over by a freight train, near NorhftI
depot, and so shockingly crushed that
survived only a few hours. Young w
ley had come down from Roxbury on u
train in such a state of inebriation al
require more care than those running n
freight could we'll spare from their ot1
duties, and at Mortified they refused \
take him further. He insisted on goAl
on, and just as the train started tried y
jump aboard. Missing his footing be fell
on the track, and 8 cars passed over bio
He leaves a wife and child to mourn Oh
untimcly end.
The trial of Writ, the AndersODVlH
murderer, commenced Monday. His cOua
sci are endeavoring to impede the na'O''
course of justice by interposiug VaIl'''
bubbles and protests, but those 'nlpS1
do not have much effect upon the nHl1|
ry commissions, and Witt chaD'' "
getting his just deserts are at pr''sl' "
good.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23

SABBATH School FEsTIvAL-lnVn'' ,
al Festival of Morristown Sabbath o'l','
will be held on Thursday Aug 81
weather should be favorable IN a gEO''
the vicinity of Morrisville.
The School, and all persons w''D''o
attend, are invited to meet at the 0V"'
gational church at 8 o'clock A. "'
proceed in order to the grove lO'
exercises, and picnic. 1t is exPc'''D =
speakers from abroad will be P'e'r :
address the children.
Morrisville, Aug. ~.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23
themselves elected may sudden, :
they have lost their seats. u

SUCCESSFUL BALLoosrso.-m.. 4
to direct the course of a balloon =
have hitherto proved failures. ~, }
seems to have been accomplished
and we may soon expect to !,
about in air ships at pleasure
letter gives this account
1.-The aerial vessel invented B, u
amarne bids fair to realize The ~
tions we were led to entertain .,
successful application of the ye,t;,,,
in controlling the currents of wind |,
the courses of balloons have him..
guided. The vessel rose to a Si%'
one thousand five hundred yards. ,'Is
took a course due south. N, Dd,.'
who acted as helmsman, steere3 A.
sci in an opposite direction, and 4, !.
DINGHY sailed direct for vinopps
prove her obedience to the helm. N
marne then took a %northerly ROM.
the request of the passengers. v4,'
touching the safety.valve, and siin,,
using the helm, he descended near NJ,
and foated for some time so close M
earth that the passengers spoke with j.,
of the people who had assembled IN /
banks of the Marine to witness this ,tr.
sight. The vessel then rose to the |
of four thousand five hundred yards. \
although caught by two contrary cpr,,|
of air, NJ, Delamarnc, by his Manages
of the helm, prevented the rotary n4,|
usually experienced in all ballOonsI
ing. At twenty MINUS past sevs
passengers witnessed a glorious sul
the magnificent effect of which in dm
land appears to have defed all stsu,
at description. At eight they were sNn
over Choisy, when the air became 50 ra
fed that they lowered the vessel and $
ep toward Lanane, when they lost Ii
selves in cloud banks, and the guidel
and some ballast were thrown out.
vessel then rose still higher, and Al
sail of an hour and a half in azure $
they decided on defending in then
borhood of Choisy, which NJ. Deln
accomplished without the slightest
Guilty, and his passengers landed on
irma as easily as if they had ST
out off an express train. Two reSu
evident by the horizontal helm pla
the stern of the vessel. it ascends a
cends as the helmsman pleases; ar
means of the he ices placed at each
combined with the action of the
horizontal course is obtained"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23

s See the advertisement Of Chaplin's
closing out sale.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23

HYDE pARK SABBATH seho''
General question-who was a'', shy?
morning star falling from heaven wbere v
Mrs. Pages class, by the teae"s'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23

FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
MON. ABRAHAM B. GARDNER,
of Bennington.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23
FOR TREASURER,

HON. JOHN B. PAGE,
of Rutland.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-23
CHAS. G. MORSE, EDITOR.
UNION STATE TieKET

Hyde Park, Wednesday, Aug. %, 1868.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16
- - -

The rebel government has been ap
pretended while taking to The woods
in iho dress OF a woman. Jefferson
Davis. President q the Confedeucy.
vho has 50 efien sat tor his Ike.
mess 70 the representatives Of TIE
English press aud been described As
the dignifei ruler, the noble.hearted
man. ,hc brave founder Of a nation,
has closed his career il a very 10.
glorious manner. II Gen. Wilson 1
Information in regard to the Incl.
dents Of bis capture was correct, the
rebel President was very much
frightened, ani was betrayed into
word, and actions not at all becom-
ing a man who had played 50 prom
ioent part. He ought At least 10
have gathered bis robe about him,
and have fallen, Ike Cesar, with
dignity. But Mr. Davis, although
be has acted in great tragedy, is
a very small man, aud has ended
bis public life in very ridiculous
way. Andrew Johnson's principles
and character leave no doubt as to
what viii be the tate Of this would
be ruler.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16

GtN Lfr ANp IS Pho osEArn
-Rsetmoad se barn ihe imn5rsat
tact thsi ten, Lee hss had photo.
graph taken in .zix different aunadet
al very Ife-like We o. nas gath.
er irom the dispatch the e1se, char.
scier ct these Interesting pictures.
bot presume that they represent
the rtbe. leader IN tie following
attitudes First lin a modisalive
mood--in tie headquarters of Gen.
Scott Here, Is colonel and chief Il
staff, be IS depicted. resting upoa bis
arm, listening 10 the plans Of Gen.
Scott for the first campaign against
the rebels, Second-a sneaking
mood. luihis, Lee, having dcicrmin.
ed to become a traitor to bis country,
Is snraklng away from Washington.
Third-the dignifed atliiude-receiv.
ing his commission from JEFF. Davis
as general Of The rebel army. Fourth
lin the chiyalric mood-permntius
the Uaion prisoners TO be starved
IL is said that be requested that JED.
Davis might be included IN The pic.
ture, but b 5 absence prevented a
compliance with the generals wishes.
Fiiih--subn.ission--ibs sebel leader
surrenderlng to Gen. Grant. Sixth
and last position, Gen. Lees late
entry into Richmond, "cheered by the
crowd, including some officer of he
Union army, as stated in the news
papers, and, at the United States of.
iicers to remove the colored sentinels
from his private mansion as they were
quite offensive to him and his wife,
Providence journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16
srAI1s rrENfs.

a 6ly dollar prize is offered By
I the Publishers Of the Ierpioai Record,
Al Bralileboro, Tor the best or1gtHa.
story the scene Of which to be laid in
Vermont, and The manuscript furnish
cd 10 the publisher 10y the first Of Au-
gust next.
In 1924 mud turtle VAS caught
BY Jacob Eaton, OF Calais, who mark.
ed j, with bis name and yeur. In
1855 the same turtle was caught BY a
young man named Gray, who also
marked it with bis name and the
year. The other day Charles Gray
caught the same turtle some four
miles from where his brother found il,
forty one years having elapsed since
% was marked BY Mr.. Eaton. II is
now about eight inches across the
back.
The Rutland Courier thinks there
is hope for McKeogh. 1t says:
Mr.. John MeKeogh is stiH held as
prisoner in an upper room in the U.
5. Court House in this place. Some
sixty years ago under the alien and
sedition laAs, Mr.. Matthew Lyon
was held prisoner in the Vergennes
Jail for speaking and writing disre-
spec fully Of President John Adams.
The people Of this district, afterwards,
elected him 10 Congress. Should
foreign war occur, and McKeogh sue
cessiully lead on his Fenian forces.
who knows what honors are in store
for him who is now guarded by bayo-
nets and aandered by pretended
friends
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16
secretary Of War.

Macon, GA, May ~, 1865.
To 1t. Grn. Grant, and Hon. Secre
tary Of War, Washington, ID. c.;
/ have the honor to report that al
daylight on the 10th inst, Col. Pritch,
ard, Commanding tn e Fouuth Michi,
gan Cavalry, captured JEFF. Davis and
family, with Regan, p. NJ. General,
Col. Harrison, Private Secretary,
Col Johnson, A. ID. c., Col. Morri-
son, Col Lubbrick, 1t. Hathaway,
and others. Col. Pritchard surprised
their camp at Irwinsville, Irwin Coun-
~, Georgia, seventy.five miles south
east of this place. They viii be here
tomorrow night, and will be forward
ed, under strong guard, without de-
lay. / will send further particulars
at once.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16

br ~ sslis' rrss.or. 90 era
oFeue5 81 ctFn 81 liz Esr
olaiisu. Or sell.ers have fasehi )
battle e. . race and ean resBrn as
proudly frea 'leeau,ssi A. ooal4 ihs
old Englth HaFsaSs from ihc Crom-
rslIaa Geld = oar fathers from ibe
wsr 81 Io5epeb3e6ce