davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-12
A IT THOMAS, ESTATE

THE subscribers having been appointed by the
| Hon. Probate Court for the District of La
noble commissioners, to receive examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands ofa persons against
the cstateIof Ahijah T. Thomas, late of Stowe.
in said District, deceased. represented insolvent,
and the term of six months from the 18th day Of
Mar. 1865, being allowed by said court to the
creditors of said deceased, to exhibit and prove
their respective claims before usgive notice that
we will attend to the duties Of our appointment ut
the house widow Clarrisa G. Thomas. IN Stowe.
in said District on the last Saturdays Of May
and August next. at 10 O'Clock, in
the forenoon, on each of said days. 2lwS
4. C. SLAYTON, Commits
GILMAN MOODY, sloner
Stowe, March IS, 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-12
Notice.

HEREAS, Augusta. my wife, refuses to live
with me, this is to forbid all persons harbor-
n trusting her on my account, as shall pay
)bts OF her contracting after this date.
SQUIER N. BULLOCK.
DlcOtt, April 9th, 1865. gle
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-12
NOtIce to Farmers or La
nlOiIIe County.

ne subscriber will be at your place THIS sea-
son 70 castrate your colts II desirable.
Us. LORD.
etoSe, April 4. 1888 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-12
DWELLING HOUSE

located near the above, 22x32 with an addition
of a kitchen and woodshed 22x32 good barn
and three.fourths Of an acre of land. The build
ings are all new and finished compiee Inc
above will be sold together or separately. o. the
purchaser may elect. j. baPA"D'
Uvde PARK March 7, 1855 l8u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-12

Editor Of NeacsdealeT,
DEAR SIR With your permission ] wish to
say to the readers of your paper that will send
by return mail, to all who wish it (free) recipe
with full directions for making and using q SIM
pie Vegetable Balm that will effectually remove,
in ten days, Pimpes, Blotcbes, Tan, Freckles
and all impurities of the skin, leaving the same
soft, clear, smooth and beautiful.
Twill also mail free to those having Bald Heads
or Bare Faces, simple directions and information
that will enable them to start full growth Of
Lnxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in
less than thirty days.
All applications answered by return mail with
out charge. Respectfully yours.
THos. f. CHAPMAN, Chemist
14m3 SSl Broadway, New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-12
h. S. 7-30 LOAN

'
BY authority of the Secretary Of Jhe Treas
ury. the undersigned has assumed the General
Subscription Agency for the sale of United States
Treasury Notes. bearing seven and three tenths
per cent, intetest, per annum. known as the
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.
These notes are issued under date of June 18th,
1865, and are payable three years from that time,
in currency, or are convertible at the option OF
the holder into
U. 8. 500 Six per cent.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.
These bonds are worth premium which in.
creases the actual profit ON the r.90 loan, and
its exemption from State and municipal taxa.
tlon' which adds from one to three per cent
more, according to the rate levied on other prop
erty. The interest is payable semi-annually by
coupons attached to each note, which may be
cut of and sold to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts to
One cent per day ON $50 note
Two cents 500 =.
Ten - $500
20 " d" - $1,000
81 $1,000 :,
Notes of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscrip-
tons, and notes forwarded at once. The interest
to 18th June next will be paid in advance.
This is
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
now offered by the Government, and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that It's superior advantages will
make it the
GREAT POPULAR LAON OF THE PEOPLE.
Less than $500. 900, 900 of the Loan authorized
by the last Congress are now ON the market.
This amount, at the rate at which it is being alb
sorbed, will all be subscribed for within four
mounths, when the notes will undoubtedly com
Il
on closing the subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and Sec
ton of the country may be afforded facilities for
taking the loan. the National Banks State
Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the
country have generally agreed to receive subscrp-
lions at par. Subscribers will select their own
agents, in which they have confidence and who
only are to be responsible for the delivery of the
note for which they receive orders.
JAY COOK,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, Philadelphia
Subscriptions will be received by the
First National Bank of Montpelier and the First
National Bank of ST.. Adams 14m3
The Ninth Natioal Bank
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-12
For Sale!

TIME subscriber wishes to sell his lot OF land
situated near the church In this village, con.
sisting of 1-4th OF an acre. There is on this
land a good cellar wall, 20x30, 8 l-2 feet high
with stills thereon This isa desirable Location
for house or shop, and will be sold cheap. Call
sonn Also his
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-12
The Ninth Natioal Bank
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL, $1,000. 900, PAID IN,

Fiscal Agent of the United States,
And Special Agent for Jay Cooke, Subscription
Agent
Will deliver 7-30 Notes Free of Charge,
by express, in all parts of the country, and re-
ceive in payment Checks on New York, Phila-
delphia and Boston current bills and all five
per cent, interest notes, with interest to date of
subscription. Orders sent by mail will be
promptly filled.
The Bank receives the accounts of Banks and
Bankers on favorable terms also of individuals
keeping New York accounts.
J. T. HILL, Cashier. j. U. 0RVIS, President.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-12
I9dieS' Shoes

bnd desirable styles.
tything in his line he proposes to sell as
br CASH as the same can be bought for, at
lace in the county.
nson, April 9TH, 1865, 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-12
Notice.

THAyE this day gwen my son George A. Poor
i his time during his minority, and shall neither
claim his earnings, nor be accountable for his
contracts after this date. JOHN POOR.
Stowe, April 4, 1865. 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-12

WHISPERS Those wishing fine set Of
whiskers, nice mOustache. or a beautiful head
of glossy hair, will please read the card Of Thos.
F. Chapman in another part of this paper. l4mS
, 1865-01-17
FINANCIAL IND COMMERCIAL.
m0NET41KY.


... MONDAY EVENING San. ID, la9.
The money market to-day was somewhat dls-
turbed by rumors that Government had called on
MI tbe National nonra of ,ha c;tv for ba Govern.
mant ~. aa"ss,ta 80 80 ~ .bat .ha ss1-o..,s ,ba
menl oeposits' ana aiso taat "s 9eeRsI,ry " ene
Treasury 1s about to issue IN order doing away
'Oiih the present system OF making tho National
B1iks the repositories in those cities where there
aTs reru1ar Unitcd states deposItaries. with re-
gsfu 10 me nls1 ol taese .umoss. All toe tsutn
there is in the matter H. that the Government drew
on the National Banks Of this city for about
s1a ,ss.g,s,,s. ~. a,1 49,. 10
various 'ass'aaons o1a"n ~. upon. 1ns on.s easc1
1t hsd was to render the money marSet more strtn-
gent even than It has been ut any previous time
this season.
With regard 10 The rumor that the secfctazy Of
.ahe Treasury Is about to Withdraw public moneys
entirely from the National Banks, in places where
there are regular depositar1es, 1t Is not at all i'm
probable that such IN order may be iseued, Un-
a., ,~o,,,4 sr,+on, II ia parx, 4f,riA ~ 1-u,;,
, 1865-01-17

The gold salary bill is still pending in the
House ut Springfield. Tho Senate, having
had time to consider the effect Of tho bill,
show disposition to rccede from their &C.
ton, Mr.. Mack, Of Kankakce, having made
a motion on Friday, to reconsider the vote
by which the bill passed on The previous day.
We sincerely hope that the House will never
paece themselves In situation where recon-
sideration shall be made necessary. We will
couccde that the honorable Senator's and
Representatives are poorly remuuerated, but
they were elected to their several positions
with full knowledge Of their salariea-both
in amount and manner Of payment, and so
were all The other elective officers of tbs
State, and went to the Legislature expecting
to receive theirpay as prescribed BY the Con-
etitntion. Congress has declared the cur
rcncy of the United States legal tender, the
Legislature by formal enactment have made
;trcccIynble for taxes, our soldiers whose
sacrifices will hardly be considered less than
thoee Of the legislators, even by the most au-
riFerious, receive greenbacks for their pay and
at the late election the people endorsed
gTeenbacks rs legal tender. We trust the
House will have the good sense to see the
folly Of this bill, If not the disgrace, both in
itsclf and the inevitable influences which viii
follow It upon every public officer In the
State whose fees remain rs they were before
the depreciation Of currency. We commend
Mr.. Funk's laconic but sensible speech to the
House. They can learn a useful lesson
from 1t.
, 1865-01-17
FROM THE SHENANDOAH
VALLEY,
1Zunored Rebel nt-Vnio
Cavalry Expedition.

NEW YORK. -Nonday, Jan. 16-The Hrald's
Cumberland, Nd, dispatch says there was report
II Sheridan 3 army on Saturday night that large
county. Vn., on the West Branch Of the Monon-
gahela River, but nccounu from that region yes
terday did not confirm the rumor-
A cavalry expedition left camp at Winchester on
the 10th and proceeded as ar a. Derryylle, twelve
miles southwark, without meeting any enemy, e1-
c pit few guerillas, who kept of. The command
then proceeded to Milwooa, cna found that no
rebcls had been there for several weeks. Thence
they proceeded to the Shenandoah. which they
found unfordab1e. They learned that Ros5cr's
ton. and that Mudwall Jackson'a command wa at
cfefyhtpu'e,
, 1865-01-17
Illinois Officers Shot by GuerilIas.
TNror, fhn Topfxvs11o Invrno} I'm 1a1

rha ca,,a%. .r+;as,,ss. e..a,, ~ -e,,
,,o,, - ~ pa. 49,, ~ efSaa-a ha1o3g.
sou ~ a1o5 .uo " @se ~ .;.1.s 0 I;s11
VIII fortnee,! Eaoi1nao+a} y nna of
q. CooI, Actine nnartcrmaste1 Of The satne
rroimcnf and Gsnt Penflsids Of ths 44th
RI i cn1rro5 -a1;n1ent whiIe m fhe'r wav to
io;r tbs;r fEEu rcr;ynnta stonnci At n hanso far
supneT wh,ic The cars moved a short distance
down the road. This MAS between franklin
and Aurtreesboro. Tenn. Just as they we're
leaving The honsn company Of Gen, For
rats sommand m % Under % Captain Hsryey
rode up and took them prisoners, after which
their captors tooS from them their money
and clotbing. and staztcd WITH the three offi.
GERS for their camp.
On The next daT {pcc. ae223} the three of,eers
were taken ont by guard Of i've men. who
Cooke and Captain Penaeld feli dead tIau; al the
first fire. Lieut. Fitch received 4 ball tb ,oHch
the rirht ear, which passed into III. heas3
stunning him, and knocking him sensefcsa'
The muTderers, supposing the ofIIccrs to be-
dead, left them. Fitch soon came to f9ia
senses, and found his companions dead. H.
then attempted to crawl away. While mat-
ing the attempt, & negro approached him him.
md informed Lieutenant F. that be had bacn
sent to bury them three but assisted the
Lieutenant to the house of q widow lady Of
Union procliyitiss, Tie lady did all she
could to assist him. While lying there. one
Of Forests men heard Of him, and called
with the ayowed intention of finishing him,
but upon being told that that Lieutenant F,
could not live On hour, be went oil. remark
ing that he -nieutenant +. F.]mIght live tbat
long. but if he was alive IL the morning ho
wolld kill him.
Upon hearing this Lieut., F. got IN and
upon beinr furnished with A dress ma ann
bonnet kY the Kind widow. he started he
knew not whittier, After proceeding half q
mile, ind finding that he could 20 no further,
, 1865-01-17

Business IN the ctl way has CONC pretty much t. a
stand still, buyers and sellers being apart in their
yiewsboth stcts exhibit 1arge amount OF lndepen-
dence that certainly commendab!e. The stick OF
Oil in the mar rket Is unusually small learned
from hare the best means Of ascestaIaing
that the entire amount hanl. Including IedneI anu
GIaoe doss not e1seed ten !no9s;nd ire!s. On Inc
Known to be fally one hundred tonsand barrels The
fact being known 10 de alets Of the limited On
hand seens to make them Indifferent. Tho hold.f3
Ct Crude ius.st that prices At the wells arc zoo
htgh-aeaytnK them no margin to cover expeuSea-ou
the other hand some Of the renrrs reported to be
selling out their stocks Of Crude, thereby making
more money BY 8e]inE than they could by refining
hence nost Of tne works hays sgspeaded Operations.
any immediate sign Of improvement. There have
been no river receipts during the week. few pat.
GELS arrived oy the Allegheny Railroad. The market
present.
REFINED On-The market vas not attive. Tho
saes made were only In aual way, principally for
export west. Pt1cts were unchanged Sa;r9 c0 bris
FIRE, It Sci 100 do In two lots. 1t Sc SAles bonded
csu5s oit-7hc m,rkst vas inactive: buyers were
holding back. The rates were nominal 1t 3ais Lie,
bris Crude. IN iron barrels. At oc gallon, packages
, 1865-01-17

In my opinion there Is no department OF
the army, or any other benevolent ins.itu-
tion that is carried on with less waste or MS
appropriation than the o. s. Sanitary Com
mission.
''At Vicksburg they supplied our wounded
and sick soldiers with clothing and comforts
which they could not have done without OF
been provided with in any other way. It Is
an unjust and miserable slander, that the
stores arc appropriated by the Surgeons or
attendants. We bad four hundred wounded
IN one dny in our division oath Div, 18th h.
CO. at Vlcksburg, These and many others
were provided with shirts, drawers,
and Comforts. I have drawn freely
from the former for the several batteries and
regimentsI have had medical charge Of and
have never been refused when they had any
thing to give. Have had wines, dried fruits
and vegetables, besides clothing for the resi-
ment during the past summer. To-day re-
ceiyed twelve sacks potatoes, SIX barrels on
Ions and one barrel Of sourkrout from tho
Commission. This Is only one Instance of
many that could cite. In every cam
paign this has been the main stay
Of the army In making our sick com-
Portable. All our general hospitals receive
large amounts of clothing and provisions from
them. They have done more to alleviate the
suffering OF our sick and wounded than any
aud all other societies aud means combined,
and 1t certainly shows no spirit Of philan-
thropy or Christianity to disparage or hinder
iu any way this branch Of the service, and
hope the Commission may be RnstainGd by
liberal donations, e.
, 1865-01-17

Porter,s F1cot Again OF Wilmington
Blafr.s Mission at HfchnlOnI-Lef-
ter from Gen. Sherman on Recon-
Htructi0n, Etc.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1G,-We have the following
An An oibc,af dispatch from Wilmington dated on
Tho morning Of tho 18th, says: About fifty Fed
cral vessels arc in sight. They are mostly oppo-
site gthe point Of the former landing, with fir
weather and smooth sea-
A Richmond paper OF Friday snys: "There
was no dore1opments to day, rolatiyc 10 the MIS-
sion OF lii. F. r. Blair, Sr. His movements even
are not revealed to the public"
The Savannah Rtpubllt0n OF the 1fth inst pub-
fishes letter from Gen: Sherman to prominent
citizen, Stating that he is merely a military COM
not give s5u1anecs or pledges afasdng civil mat
matters when Georgia IL again represented there
as Of old. He ssys that Georgia is ont Of tho
Union; therefore a total reconstruction appears
Inappropriate. As long rs my. OF the people
remained armed aud organized, the United States
would pursue them with armies, and deal with
them according 10 military law. AfterW wards they
will be dealt with By the civil courts. He thinks
that the same course should be adopted as fndi-
Gated by General Washington IN the whisky tu-
surrec,ioD, and In accordance with the principles
Of the Burr conspiracy. He quotes from Wash
lngton and Jackson on the preservation Of the
Union, and says the armies are simply fulfilling
preserved, cost what 1t may. There y no other
alternative for the people Of Georgia than to con-
form to this view Of the case. No commissioners,
or negotiations or convenhona are necessary.
Whenever "the people OF Georgia quit the rebel.
Hon. elect members Of Congress and Senators, and
these take their seats, the State Of Georgia Will
have resumed her functions In the Union"
The refugees concur In the statement thatShe
man will move on BrQnchri1le next week.
, 1865-01-17

There Z very HttIe change 70 not1c0 n the Flour
Market The demsnd tron, the trade Is n.leree, but
all desirable brants held with considerable ilF1n-
The sales bare been at *to 0oa1o for western
sapelfne; ST .tfQl1.8 tor comMoa e1lras; st1 5o9
choice, inclndt?g fayosite brands Genesee Cxnsda,
Ohio and Mlchigau. In 1llfnoix and southern Ohio
Louis is steacy and selling In o's wanted 81 tie
trade. We quote good and choice hrands at ST. log
rate. Southern Flour Is qaict. Nh Drins wiae here
snd prices nominaly a12. ,5 brl: and good and
family brand Baltimore. In Corn Meal theEa have
hes sales Of good shipping brnnds At SS75 p brl In
Eye Flour 1he sales haVe beeu In small luts 1t G3 5l
10-o brl for common and extra BncxWheat Is sell
.nE ct Is 5Na5 Is p 100 Ds
, 1865-01-17

Total. ...1Es7 -. 1880 5oi5a 1901 4o
The general markets sill remain quiet and heayJ
and prices have rather downward tendency
| The continued scarcity OF money and tho droop
Ing feeling in gold, che<ks the speculative inquiry
| very materially.
| dragging market Acss Pork Was easier, and we
note sales of1ooo brls at $7 G37.so on the spot,
and 5000, buyer Ill February. Prime Mess Pork
opened shade armer. but closed dull, with sales
T00 br1s at $al.00Ga3i.60. Bulk Meats were more
active, and We note sales Of 10000 ns at 173S1t?K
for rough Sides, and ISL for Shoulders, loose.
Sweet picked Hams were In limited demand and
dull, with sales Of 100 tres at TIC. Lard was nc
elected, and only 100 tres prime steam rendered
1eafchansed hands ut I'll. White Grease vas sold
at 194@s0e and Yellow ut 16c.
Dressed Hogs were in fair request by shippers
and We note an improvement in prices Of lS|c DEF
100 ns-wiih sales at s1t 9o, dividing On aco
Ibs.
3Hfghwines were In more active demand, chiefly
In consequence Of the ramor that Congress will
1ncrease the tax, aud IN advance OF 2c was paid,
with sales Of 1.sO0 hrls At $a.12212{ the market
closing firm.
Flour was neglected. Wheat ruled dull and
l@1c lower, with sales Of No. Spring ut x1.e .e53G
1.6s, md No. 2 Spring at s1oo-closlus quis 1t
$l.65} for No. !. Corn was steady at 2@S3c for
Rejected In store, and contract was made for s-
COO bu No. i, to be delivered in spring, at 9c in
store. Oats were active and firm at e5{@C0c for
No. 1-cloains firm At s5s@68c. Rye was In ltmi-
ted request at $1o69109s for No. 9. Barley re-
mains dull aud irregular, with salca Of new no.
at s1.ee91. 81, according to location.
Owing to the nop-arriva! OF any stock trains TO-
day, there WIS nothing doing in either Hogs or
Cattle, the market for which Ia nom1nally with.
ont change. Two car loads OF Sheep changed
hands at6ic per lb.
LATER.
In the afternoon the markets were characterized
with the usual dulness as at the close Of Change,
and II thing little more so. No. I Spring was
nominal at sl-6S91.85i. Nothing doing ip Pro-
visions. =
, 1865-01-17

DETROIT, Jan. 18.-The following ta copy Of q
document sent to the different Canadian Passport
Agents, and will be read with interest BY Large
class Of people in Canada DescFters and skedad-
dlers will take notice and govern themselves ac'
cordinsly:
"SIR: I have the honor, by Gonmand Of Ais
Excellency the Governor General to inform you
that His Exce1cncy'e attention has been called 70
the fact that ifacultes have arisen ln conseq9enee
Of the is,ue Of passports to natuEatzed subjects
proceeding from this Province 70 the United
States. Ucr aIa}es4y's Minister at " ashinston has
iniimatel nuhliclJ THAT he has been instructed
By Her Majesy's Government to say that natarall.
he person nnturalized cry claim to British Pro
Observation-Disclosures, His Excellcncy thinks thatlt
is moi desirable that passports shonId BE- is:Red
viii, Therefore, 30 carei9 in future not to issue
Sra9g1edee. OF ftom evidence adduced, you are
satisded hat be IL = natural born enh}eet Of
Ssrest BritaIu. Should anJ natura1lzed subject
apply Apply for passport yon should make him under
sfnnd hist In declining to give him passport the
3nyernment is carrying ont the views Of Hcr
Maicsty's Minister at t-Mashtngton-
4 hsyc the honor to be. sir, your ohedient ser.
yaut, WA+ MCDouaA1L. Secretary,
, 1865-01-17

dEEC Eul pPSAEA Ak -4Gt Dl% LII &A4Q aiLc2uVVuf
after the receipt Of the New York dispatches
showing decline, it closed weak at 217. The
brokers arc all holding back OWING to the rumoscd
prospects Of panic 1t the East
Silver is weak ut e050aDsc. Five-twen:Ies are
firm at 1921 buying, aud Ito selling. Ten-fo1tes
are steady Mt losibuying, and 103 selling.
Mr.. Endicott, Of the firm Of Rutter, Endieott q
Co., Bankers In this city, has Withdrawn from the
firm, and the business Will hereafter be conducted
by the remaining partners, under the name and
style of J. o. Rutter j. Co.
There are or will be shortly fifteen Nahouaf
Banks in operation IN Pittsburgh Pa.
The total value Of the foreign exports from the
port OF Baltimore during last week was 3a6a715.
The Deposits in the va1ious asvins banks Of
Massachusetts increased during the year 1854
s67s, eco. snd the number Of depositors wero a.
ssGmore at the close than at the commencement
Of the year. The total amount Of the deposits Is
now Sc, $4,000,
NV YonK STOCK KMARKIr.-Closing prices for
, 1865-01-17
PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGTSnA-
TU1kE TO-DAY.

TUIEE TODAY.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 10, 1865.
In the Senate, this morning, Mr. Green, Of Alex.
nnder. moved the following resolution:
Rfso!1ed, That the unanimous thanks of the
Senate, are Justly due, and hereby rendered to
Lieutenant Governor Hoffman, for the dlenidel
and impartial manner in which be has uniformly
presided orer and assisted in tho deliberations Of
this body during his term Of Office.
Senators Mack. Kelley, Bushnell, Mason, Green,
of Alexander, Wood, Eastman, Metealfs Pet;rs and
Lindsay, highly complimentary to the Speaker.
MIR. Mctcalf from the judiciary Committee, re-
ported a substitute bill authorizing counties to pay
rewards and employ detectives.
NJ Webster he I House biil to auth9rize c9un.
no on mee5 of H. Worcester bin to a1
time Of holding courtin the fifth circuit WIS passed
Ir. Green ii Marion, bill for the relief Of John
4; Wilson: pasaed77aIes, p; nays. none.
AessTs. FINK md MS1a y; presented remonstran-
rolled Bills, reported bills properly en-
The bill to incorporate the German Fire Insu-
rance Company, OF Chicago, passed-ayes, g; nays
Mr. Kelley moved that the rules be suspended
to amend the charter Of the city Of Chester.
Passed.
relating to the Agricultural College recommend
ed for passsge. This ia the bill which locates the
College in Champaign county. 1t passed the COM
mitteee unanimously.
constderable number Of bills-none passed.
Mr. Jos1yn introduced q bill removing the State
eapital to Chicago upon the drst of january, 1866
provided the city provides 1900 0o0 for buildings.
Of order, amendments and motions. The mem
bers and speaker are all confused.