davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24
Notice to Farmers.

i Lamole county and vicinity that we are
manufacturing at No. Hydepark, Butter Tubs OF
the best quality Of timber and workmanship we
have had long experience in the business, and
therefore feel sale to warrant our work TO give
good satisfaction. viii the public please try
thom. 25m3 HUNTl,EY a. BAILEY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24
A Book
That every one needs I!
The Internal Revenue Laws.

Act Approved June 80, 1864, as amended,
and the
Act Amendatory thereof, approved Mar, 8, 1865,
With copious magical references, complete
analytical index, and tables of taxation. Com
piled by HORACE DRESSER.
One vol. Svo, Paper covers, 60 cents; Cloth ST..
D. APPLETON e. CO., PUBLISHERS,
Nos, 443 and AS Broadway, New York. Sent
by mail on receipt of price. Agents wanted to
sell this work.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24
Notice.

r AN going West and want to settle all of my
/ accounts with all persons before leave.
Therefore all are requested 10 call and settle
with me before the first day Of August. and that
will save them the trouble Of settling with an at
torney. AARON NOISE. .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24
LIVE NEWSPAPERS 3!
L HE BOSTON POST.

DAILY, SEMLWEEKLY, and WEEKLY The larg-
est and cheapest papers published in Boston.
l pAiL{ w. S,o per year 81 less than other pa.
WEEK. WHrknr HI'.' pers, Cash in advance
No pains or expense will be spared to make
these journals unsurpassed both for news and
family papers.
IT, Advertisements inserted in the Daily at
reasonable prices. BEALs, GREEN d Co.,
20 40 Il ~ Congress St.. Boston.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24
NOTICE.

XXI HEREAS. my wife Jane has left my bed
wv and board. without Just cause or provscsticn
THE is TO forbid all persons harboring or trust
ing her on my account as ! shall pay no aeots
q n0' ''A"''''N's ". n Wood
Iohnson, W March al, 1875.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24
OTIS II. WEED Il co.

.. 81 BRATTLE ST., BOSTON,
Patentees and Manufacturers of the the latest
improved, best, and cheapest Carpet sweepers
Clothes wringers and steel spring beds. AGENTS
wanted in every city and county, to whom libe.
raj inducements will be offered. 70
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24
U. .. O-1U SIX PEI Ceht.
GOLD BEARING BOMBS.

These bonds are now worth q handsome premi-
una, and are exempt, as are all the Government
Bonds, from State, County, and Municipal tax
alton which adds from one to three per cent. per
annum to their value, according to the rate lev
led upon other property. The interest is payable
ssmi-annually by coupons attached to each note.
which may be cut off and sold to any bank or
banker.
The interest amounts to
One cent per day on $50 note
Two cents 500
Ten D.. $500
20 $1,000 "
81 :" ." $1,000 -
Notes of all denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscrip-
tons.
The Notes of this Third Series are precisely
similar in form and privileges to the Seven-Thir-
ties already sold, except that the Government re-
serves itself the option of paying Interest in gold
coin at per cent, instead of 3.lOths IN cunen-
cy. Subscribers will deduct the interest in cur
rcncy up to July 10Th, at the time when they sub
scribe.
The delivery of the notes OF this third series Of
the Seyen.thrties will commence on the LIST of
June, and will be made promptly and continu-
ously after that date.
The slight change made in the conditions of
tins THIRD SERIES effects only the matter of
interest, The payment in gold, if made, will be
equivalent to the currency interest OF the higher
rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event of
which only will the option to pay interest in
Gold be availed of would so reduce and equalize
prices that purchases made with six per cent. in
gold would be fully equal to those made with
seven and three-tenths per cent in currency.
This is
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
Now offered by the Government and its suderoi
advantages make III the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE
PEOPLE.
Less than $3.50. 100000 of the Loan authorized
by the last Congress are now on the market
This amount, at the rate at which it is being alb
scrbed, will all be subscribed for within six
= ty days, when the notes will undoubtedly con
mand premium, as has uniformly been the cast
on closing the subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and sec
ton of the country may be afforded facilities TO
taking the loan. the National Banks, Stat
Banks, and Private Bankers throughout TIN
country have generally agreed to receive subscriE
tons at par. Subscribers will select their owl
agents, in which they have confidence, and witt
only are to be responsible for the delivery of tn
note for which they receive orders.
.. JAY COOKE,
e SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, Philadelphia.
May Is, 1865.
Subscriptions will be received by the
First National Bank of Montpelier, and the Firs
National Bank of ST.. Adams. 25m3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24
Boston Markets, May 20.

S6.f5 10 $3.50
|fime, $500 to $500; Mess, S2S,O
/ 90 to 1900. Lard, 10 to 10 L..
to 20, Cheese. IL to Is. Eggs 20
D to So.
500 to 2,25. Dried Apple 10 to 10.
", 20 TO $50. Peas. Sl,70 to 2,l0.
PISS seed. $500 to 600, Glover, 30 to
Is TO 10. Tallow, 10 IL to l6
Full Blood Merino. rs to rs; Three
blood. II to 70; Half-blood, So to
non, 60 to 65. .rt,..g a..-l
30 to So. Oats, 80 to 60. Rye.
TO 43.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24

WHISPERS Those wishing q fine set of
whiskers, nice moustache or beautiful head +
of glossy hair, will please read the card of Thos
F Chapman in another part of this paper. l4m3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24
Martito.

we' May |, Mr.. Almon D. Thomas, OF
wn' and Miss Mary e. McAllaster Of
we' May ~. Mr.. Allen p. George and
~ A. Pike, both of Stowe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24
y. S. GOVERNMENT CLAIM C0LLEC.
TION OFFICE.
N0s % VUuFE UTttEt bVhtVH'
JOSIAH FLETCHER, Agent.

JOSIAH FLETCHER, AgcHJ
Bounties. pensions, back pay. and prize mon
ev collected Quartermasters vouchers, land
warrants and government certificates pui chased.
Ovcers accounts adjusted with despatch. All
kinds of government claims settled. Money nd.
vanced on claims.
Bounties collected under act Of March s. 1865.
Letters Of Inquiry answered by return 81 mail.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24
NOTICE.

l hereby given that Lois wilkins, a pauper
L maintained by the Town OF Eden, has left her
boarding-place without cause or provocation and
against the orders of the 0verseer of the Poor.
All persons are hereby forbid harboring or trust
ing her, as said town will claim none of her
earnings nor pay any expenses or cost caused by
her after this date, GEO. BASSETT.
Eden May 8, 1865. % 0verseer Poor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24
OH OF CE PHO TO G. RAP II S.

OH OI CE PH or q G. R1PH s.
The best published of the late
PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
Also Mrs. Lincoln
President johnson,
Secretary Seward,
}. Wilkes Booth, 1.-THE assassin. J
Generals Grant, Sherman Sheridan, Thomas,
Hancock, Howard. Warren, Butler.
and great many others.
Also, choice pictures of statuary,
Copies OF Engravings,
Classical, comic and fancy subjects.
Price only 10 cents each.
ANDREW X. BROTGHIE.
Box 81, Boston, Mass.
Best assortment in N. q. Send for circular.
Enclose stamp for return postage. 20
$50 REWARD.
Paid to any person who will find nything equal
to The soUTH-DowN coMPANY's
EXTRACT OF TOBACCO SHEEP WASH
1t cures all cutaneous diseases on sheep.
1t destroys ticks and all yermin on sheep and
other animals.
1t destroys insects on vegetation.
EVERY SHEPHERD SHOULD HAVE IT.
Those who have used it will never do without
it. JAMES f. LEVIN.
% Central Wharf, Boston.
Farmers, ask your storekeepers for it. 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-24

UUTIoITUI5 Ut NIIICIIVW1I n HIpFH'
2i2 Broadway, New Yorh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-28

In the Pastoral Letter Of the Roman Cath.
ol;c Archbishop of Baltimore he refers to the
anplication of the late Eucyclica Letter Of tha
Pope in this country, and says, that to stretch
the words of the Pontih, evidently intended
for the stand point of European radicals and
;nfdels so as to make them include the stats
Of things established in this country, by the
Constitution, in regard to the liberty Of co.,
science, of worship, and Of the press were man.
itestly unfair and unjust; and he adds that
''all matters contained 10 the EncycIical, as
we'll as the long catalogue of eighty PROPOSE
tons condemned in its appendix, Or SYLLABUS,
are to be Judged OF by the same standard -
These proposition are condemned in the sense
of those who uttered and maintained them
and in no other.
THE CONFEDERATE RAMS. The Washing
Ton correspondent OF the New York Tribune
says:
Private letters from London say that the
Retel French ram Onda, or Stonewai Was
at Ferro, in Spain, but expected to leave there
imme lately. The United States steamer
Niagara was after her, as was also one of the
French war steamers. She was roughly use,i
in the Bay of BiScav, and will prove failure
These letters also state that there were three
other Rebel pirate vessels pref airing in En-.
gland now, and another, the Ajax, sailed few
weeks since Another, the Htrcults, is now
ready to sail from the Clyde. This fleet Vas
intended to break the blockade OF one or more
of the Rebel ports, IN hopes that this would
lead to complications with foreign Powers,
and ultimately to the recognition ct the Rebel
Government This programme has been up.
set by the occupation Of the coast cities, and
it remains to be seen what course these pirates
will now take.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-28
LATE NEWS.

reason to believe that Gen. SlngietOn received
authority from the u. S. Government TO pass
to the Confederate lines, and that ne has gone,
not upon private business but to see what
may be done by him to bring about peace
We believe that Judge Hughes is to act in the
same capacity.
A small Confederate force, under Lleuten
ant Wodley and Sergeant Shadburne, at.
tackled and routed recently, in the vicinity OF
Burwell's Bay, Isle of Wight county, FEEDER
al detachment of the Naval brigade, number
ing some two hundred and fifty men. Sixteen
of the latter we've killed. How many were
wounded or taken prisoners is not stated.
Cannonading and picket-fring were heard
on Saturday between the two armies before
Richmond, and, on Saturday night, the can
nonadng appeared to be general. Heavy
columns of troops have been seen, tor several
days past, moving 10 various directions along
Lees lines
Gen. Lee reports that detachment Of
Vaughan's cavalry recently captured SO men Of
the 10th Ohio Regiment, with their horses and
equipments, at Sweet Water and Athens
stations on the railroad beyond Knoxville,
Tennessee
Richmond papers of Saturday contain tele.
grams announcing that Gems. Kelly and Crook
had reached Harrisonburg on Friday, and it
was expected they would arrive at Richmond
on Saturday.
The Louisville Journal, speaking of Lees
army, editorially says: "We have reason to
say that the rebels are expecting very soon to
startle the whole country and astonish the
world No matter what our reason may be,
it is good one. -
The Chattanooga Gazette says Bridgeport
was almost totally destroyed by fire last Tues.
day night.
A report from Frankfort, KY, states that
about c, 900 mounted Confederates are in the
vicinity of Mount Sterling.
The Richmond Enquirer says "A rumor
prevails that Sherman has captured $4,000
bales Of cotton.
Gen. Burbridge has been directed to report
to Gen. Thomas for service in field
Daserters report reports of talked of evac-
uation Of Petersburg.
Gold, in New York, yesterday afternoon,
200.
Vice. President Andrew Johnston is on his
way to Washington city.
->~<-
A man named 9. O'I4eary, doorkeeper at
the Presidents House in Washington, has
been dismissed from employment upon being
detected in taking brides from persons wish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-28
TAe Alexanaria Gazette
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 20,
NEWS BY TO-DAY's MAIL.

~
)ution. to have painting OF late naval VIC
,orv nlaced in the Capitol, Mr. Sumner OPP
nosed it. and in his remarks, reminded the
Senate that peace hath her victories no less
renowned than war, ond if any picture was to
he purchased he should move to insert that 1t
be Carpenter representation OF the signing OF
the emancipation proclamation. In the mean
time he offered proviso that in the national
Capitol, dedicated to the national Union, there
shall be no picture concentrating victory
over our own countrymen.
The Richmond Seminal of Friday says,
few nights ago party of seven men, some OF
whom had deserted from the army more than
a wear ago. attempted to cross the Potomac to
Maryland from point between ChapaWanslc
aud AQUA Greek, in a small boat The boat
ran upon cake Of floating ice, was capszed,
and the whole party drowned Robert Able,
Nix Able, two men Of the name OF Garrison,
Robert Pearson, and two others, (naules un
known, were the party drowned.
The sentence of death passed upon Norman
L. King, of Washington, by Gen. Double.
days military commission, for leaving the
Union lines in July last, when the COME Ter
ates were threatening Washington and join
ing the Confederate army and fighting against
the Union troops, he being subject to draft
there. has been suspended by President
Lincoln.
The brig Eclipse, which sailed from Phila
delphia on Saturday, for Barbados, IN the
West Indies, had on board Rev. William
McLain, D. D. of Washington city, who goes
out to arrange for an expedition from Barba,
dos to Liberia, of several hundred persons
who wish to settle in Liberia
Mr.. Van Wrinkle, from the Committee on
Finance of the U. S Senate, yesterday report
ed bill to authorize State banks, with branch
es, to organize under the national banking
laws, on the principle of the mother banks
ultimate liability for taxes, and circulation of
her several branches.
A literary lady," who has written several
books and much poetry" living in Philadel
phia, on visit to Washington, has been de-
tected in stealing parasol from the Presidents
House. The parasol Was recovered, and the
lady allowed to 60 home.
Lusby, re arrested on charge of committing
an outrage on little girl in Washington,
which caused her death, has been committed
to Jail in that city, to answer before the Court.
The u. S. Secretary of War has ordered
the pay of thirty one commanding officers Of
regiments to be stopped until proper rolls and
returns of their regiments are fled in the Ad-
jutant Generals Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-28

A man named 9. O'I4eary, doorkeeper at
the Presidents House in Washington, has
been dismissed from employment upon being
detected in taking brides from persons wish
ing to see the President. He Was found out by
Mr.. Etheridge, Of Tenn, who was making ap.
plication for the discharge of some prisoners,
and this 0 Leary agreed to carry the note in
to the President and get him to sign it. for the
sum Of fifty dollars. The delinquent door
keeper would prevent persons from coming to
the President, and then take bride to carry
IA message.
Farmers In some portions Of Canada are suf-
fering from the scarcity Of fodder for their
cattle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-21
CRUELTY wIraoUr PARALLEL.

There is nothicg in all the revolving de-
tails Of all the cruelty ever practised, that
excels or parallels the following. The re-
ctal makes the blood run cold 1t is ex.
tracted from letter from Shcrman's army
to the Cincinnati Gazette:
"Our escaped prisoners are hunted by
bloodhounds. These are kept at all the
pens for that purpose. To kill one of them
is certain death il discovered. On one oc-
casion two were killed at Andersonvile, and
the authorities not being able to find those
who committed the act, placed the careasses
of the dogs outside the dead line in the
brook which supplied the camp with water
and allowed them to rot there.
"ilundreds of our officers and men have
been chased ily these dogs. They are kept
1T all guard stations and piCket-posta
throughout the South, and especially at the
ferries and fUrds of the rivers and arc used
to hunt both our men and dcserters from
the rebel army
We have space only for one case Of a
bloodhound chase The parties who had
escaped were privates Crummit and IIarri.
nf the 9th Illinois cOvulry; Martin Clu,s
3d Illinois, and Patterson, ot the 2d New
York. Two of these soldiers were clyl,,ecn
Wears Old. one twenty and one nn., seven
teen. They wcie chased 10y fifteen dogs, in
charge %! some twenty meD.
''one man. finding the dogs close upon
him, and II" chance of escape pr, -pntinl,
itself, clmcd Oh the porch ut huu,r aud
waited I'LL the part. came up Euragcd
that their thirst Tor Yankee blood had not
been @rati,iel, they made Crnlnm.t come
down 20 them. then Knocked him On tbs
heal with muskct, formed i ring, put thr
itogS in l., anu threw him to them he was
terrible torn, and soon after died. iiarr,
and C!nes were treated i'll the same WI, and
badly torn.
"PaiicrSun. whr was II m"-, tuv. knaelcsi
down aud pra, c'l THESE hunan fien;'- n,t =,
let the dogs tear HIN; iut tu no tN;ruDS"
iic was forced down, ami ON Undertaking ii,
regain the porch WAS Kicked III the face. All
his .roHt teeth trokcn out and he T,-nicr, Il
in>ensiie, and in that state /! row., into
the ring. 1ltr dogs had satiatcd themselves
with blood and refused to touch him. This
Is only single case of many which coUs,t
hc related"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-21

- 4 HORRIBLE MCEDER.--Esrly 90 Saturday
morning last. the body Of Mr.. James Young, night
spatchcr at this plsce, discovered lying on tho
'bi!sdelphia q Erie railroad about halfa nile
boye town, cut in two by the ears. An inquest was
eIl by Coroner c. F. Martin, AMI averdiet render
by the jury, in substance, that the deceased had
zen murdered and his body placed on the track to
void detection The body when iounl, was lying
etween The main track and the siding, separated at
le abdomen. and is supposed to have been run over
$ tn. Erie RHpress train going north ab Cut hgf.past
.ree o'clock in the morning. MIR. Young had been
short time previous, g,ing up The road duty
ne marks o. violence on which the jury basel their
rdict, was bole on the top Of his head and oDe in
is right breast, supposed TO have been inflicted
ia knife.
A iiOt occurred the evening previous between
me employees Of the railroad compsny and several
,unS men OF this place, when hieats were made to
/! Mr. Young Geo. Resser and Albert Eotbips
this borough, were arrested suspicion, and on
ouday had hearing before Esquire Shindel, whom
ey proved an albi and were acquitted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-21
Sunbury High School,

NiTILL reopen in the old Bap; ist Church, On the
w 9Th day Of January. The coarse Of instruction
embraces all the brGuchcs taught in Academies and
Summaries Of tho highest grade.
TERMS PER SESSION OF II WEEKS.
For Languages--ancient and modern-ine,ud-
ing all other branches, $l5 90
Natural Science, Algebra, Geometry,
Advanced Grammsr, Gsosraphy, Hssory. ac., u On
hiliiments Of above, u 90
Primary l2 90
Inciden.dl expenses, 50
Tuition payatle quarterly in advance.
No deduction made for lo.t line
Pupils can enter ct aay time, and vii. only hs
charged irSIa tbe date tLsy sn;er.
For furtbsr particulars apply % tie Principal,
sulphur, Ds. ...'s'i. -0
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-21

pIrTHLRIA OR Pi TfID SORE rHRGAr.--ThiS very
eyalont disease has swept from the parental lap
my sweet babe and to prevent its further rava.
GmoHg the little innOeents, should be the earnest
jet Of ia.AaTs .qd mothers. a friend has handed
the following recipe, which We take pleasure in
'ing our readers: A poultcc made of the yoke Of
OSs and hne salt Of paste-liks consistency, 10 be
on the throat, and kept On thirty minutes. ualess
per dry. II child be very feyeFish the pouiias
uli TO rspsstsi. A wash or gargle should slso
prepared and psed, consisting Of equal parts Of
salt and alum mixed with vinegar for Ycry
ere case make Eash for TIE th.osk Of hlo2d roo,
!sn seal and pulysTiIed bsybeHy. Ws are srcdi
informed that ia every instance where tbsss sim
rsrcdies hs,r hesa ayYlrs. til, "6sre' bss re-
r-i ~;is:s-s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-21

tE5 FlEr.--Thn Snrirc house, h,nrksn,iih shop
ard c'l house Of the northern Central Rarond Com.
pnnJ located in the lower ?n- or til. borough were
co:sumc! b. fir on tuesday evening lnst -
Al"ur O'Clock, one "i tie r"poys's at the ongin.
hou'c passed through the o house, ani .oon after
explosion tooh place Il i'sul posed that spark
from his light ignt- barrel Of coal oil which cnus.
81 the explosion The building was frame. ~ea.
Eberboirdel aud burned very rapidly. much SO
that before any assistance could br rendered oy the
,itircns The building was almost entirely consumed.
The engines all hut one, we're removed sithou; be.
ng damaged. The loss estimated a. abvgt "a 900
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-21

l.Y- L"cHIrr. HcrSE.--our readers wilt Gni in
"nr advertising column. notice of the opruin. or
this truly magnificent hotel, formerly known rs Herr $
Hotel. Under the above name. Mr. Thomas the
owner. and for the present its proprietor, has .x.
pended about $40 600 in renovsiing snd improving
hi. tine hotel property. lie is deerrnurd that It
shail be the Hotel of HarrisLur. ard truly
say for elegance comfort. clcnn'ness ard good faro
it Is not surpassed BY any ho:el il lie State.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-21
sw-Thc Lewis5ure Chronicle of the 9th

s.E The Le,risburg Chronicle of the 9th,
says. two persons in that place were nearly
sutiocate,l, a few nights agu, from the effects
Of gas caused by burning wet coal. On go
ing to bed they closed their rooms and put
" fresh supply of coal, saturated with snow,
in their stove, to heat their bed-chambcrs.
When found, one was just able to make
their condition known, and the other was
helpless. Both narrowly escaped death.