davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-26

ca Corp. Henry II. Recor, color bearer
of the 9th VT, on being mustered out of
service at Burlington. received from Uucle
Sam. purse of $3.50 in recognition of
his valor, he being the first person TO
plant the colors over the rebel works at
Petersburgh. lie was in advance of the
regiment some fifteen rods, and closely
followed by Capt Kavanaugh of the same
company; both were set upon by large
number of rebels who succeeded in bayo.
netting the Captain through the mouth
and cheek and otherwise woundipg him
until he fell, and only by the heroic exer.
tons of young Recor was he seized and
carried beyond the reach of the enemy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-26
EA young man from Worcester, Mass

@A young man from Worcester, Mass.
private in the 57th regiment, in the
battle of Cold Harbor, year ago, was
hit by ball in the chin, which badly
fractured the bone and tore out several
teeth. Another ball hit the right shout
der, fractured the shoulder blade, and re-
mains undiscovered The third ball pas
sed through his abdomen and brought
him to the ground. His companions drag
ged him to hole where his body and
head could not be seen by the enemy but
his legs being exposed, one ball passed
through the calf of his leg, another cut a
deep groove through his shin, another cut
through the top of the instep, enother
carried away the next to the great toe.
He lay in the hole all day, and was then
taken prisoner and starved for several
months, yet this young man is now in
Worcester, Mass, erect and in good health,
and not perceptibly lame. His name is
L. ?. lockwood. ...
es"A package of letters, mailed by T.
?. Redfeld, P. NJ and postmarked Iras
burgh, May 2, 1874, reached their desti
nation, Woodstock, VT, on Thursday, July
18th, having been twenty-one in travers
ing the distance of about 100 miles. The
letters were addressed to prominent bust
ness men and occasioned no little curiosi.
ty as they came in the original wrapper
and showed no signs of having travelled
round the world"
sgA very large bear growled out hi
compliments to woman as she was pas
sing along the road to "Shirkshire," Ben
nington, one day last week. The woman
leveled stone at him when he turned
tail, and made off.
VERMONT TROOPS. Vermont has furn
ished-Three months men 1872, min
months, 1888 two years, 1927; tire
years, POSTS; re-enlisted in the field, |,
920; four years, IL; total number of vol
unteers, 30,6Sl; drafted men, 1884
substitutes, s25; total number furnishe,
by the state, 34,490 The aggregat
state enrolment, Jan. |, 1861, was SO,
$50; in Dec 81, 1864, 24,ll7.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-26

A New PRoJEcT. Stowe is an attrac
tive place and can but be appreciated by
all who 60 there. Even SO much in tha
a new hotel is to be built at the foot of
the mountain, description of which We
take from Walton's Journal
"Stowe, Vt, nestled among the Greer
Mountains, and one of the most charm
ing towns in the New England States
while boasting of its "Tip-top House,
Halfway House," "Notch House. and
elegant Mansion House. all filled tc
overlooking in their season, is now to have
delightful "Rural House" just at the
foot of Mount Mansfield, directly oppo.
site the entrance to the "Notch," and over
looking the entire amphitheatre of noun
tain scenery. This House, for the bene-
fit of families seeking an inexpensive,
quiet and pleasant summer residence, is
to have chapel, school room, gymnasi-
UNI, play grounds, gardens, walks, &c,
connected with it, and is to be conducted
strictly upon temperance principles. II
is to be a magnificent structure, costing
100000, aud owned by stock company
of 1000 shares at $25 each, and promi
ses to be profitable investment. Sub
scriptions are already being made in Bos
ton and N. Y. and we trust at no distant
day to see the enterprise practically de
veloped."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-26
IMPORTANT TO THE PEOPLE.
vRAups UPON UNITED STATES TREASURY
NOTES.

FRAUDS UPON UNITED STATES TREASURY
NOTES.
Is. imitation, are reported in circula-
ton. Poorly done
IS. altered from Is Portrait of Chase
IS, imitation, poorly done; coarse.
5s. photographed--have blurred look
the paper is sitter md heavier signatures
very heavy.
los, altered from ls-vig. portrait of
Chase on upper left; genuine have por-
trait of Lincoln.
los, imitation, well executed, are re-
ported in circulation. There is no treasury
stamp on the bill.
2Os, Interchangeable coarse; gen.
eral appearance bad.
sos. imitation. The head of Hamilton
is coarse and blurred otherwise excel
lently done, and we'll calculated to de-
ceive.
sos, altered from 2s--vig. portrait Of
Hamilton below the words United States.
In genuine it is above.
zoos, mitation.-The only points Of
actual difference between the genuine and
counterfeit are these:-In the upper lief,
corner are the words "Act of February
25th, 1872" In counterfeit the 9Th
end the ornamental lines above run into
and touch the border; in the genuine
there is clear space between. On The
right end of back of note there are Ia
small ovals; on the edge of each oval the
figures in bad read OoI or inverted, while
on the left are 100. This is the reverse
of those figures in the genuine; there, il
will be seen that on the right hand they
read 100, and on the left OOI' These notes
are well executed
Postage Csrremcy.-25 cents. Imita
tion-poorly engraved and on very poor
paper.
so cents, imitation--poorly done. The
heads of Washington arc blurred, and
are not alike.
5 cents and ten cents. Imitation
printed.
Sos, new issue, are now in circulation
Observe coution.
The portrait on each of the aboye is
coarsely done.
National Banks.-5s, imitation, well
executed, of a dangerous character, are re-
ported in circulation.
Coupons.-Counterfeit coupons, dated
March |, 1865, for $3.50, in the simli-
tude of 1910 five per cent. U. S. $500
bonds, have been offered at different U. s.
Repositories
7-30 BondS.-Some of these are in cir
culation with the coupons cut off, and arc
offered as currency. Without coupons
they are of no value until mature. Re
fuse all such.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-26

ca The milestone quarry in Wolcott
has proved success instead of failure.
Those gray old rocks which have reared
their heads 50 long in proud defiance to
man, are yielding to the industry of those
working them good profit. There is
quite variety in the grain. Some por-
tons of it furnish excellent stone for the
scythe, while others make good article
for various purposes, and the finest grain
in most valuable, 1t is beginning to be
quite extensively used by the manufactur.
ers of silver wares and of marble, being
preferable to any of the imported stones
And the polishing powder which they fur
nish, needs only to pc used to be appreci
ated by all housekeepers, for by the us,
of this their silver can be kept bright
indeed, resembling that which has Jus
been manufactured Where it has beef
introduced into hotels it has always give
complete satisfaction.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-26

IHE COUNTY C0NYENTI0N.-lh Union
men of this county are to meet in mass
convention at Morrisville on the 9Th of
August, by request of the committee. AS
will be seen the call invites "all who
would support the administration of An
drew johnson, and aid in re-cstablishing
the Federal authority and government
over all the states and territories of the
United States upon the enduring basis of
universal freedom
To the first part of the call both parties
seem to agree, for the democratic party at
Burlington declared themselves in favor
of Andrew Johnson and rendered to him
their undivided support. But when we
come to the question of universal. freedom
as an enduring basis for re-establishing
the federal authority, in the late rebellious
states, question comes up. Now we re-
gard this question as permanently settled
1t will not be long ere slavery will be nm
known to the United States, although its
terrible results will remain for long time.
The greatest of all questions that now
agitate the people is that of negro suffrage.
We regard this questions as settled, for
who can doubt but that with freedom must
come suffrage.
There is another question, which though
quite deserving, has been little discussed
IN conventions and public gatherings Of
the people, and that is-the manner Of
paying our national debt, not cues.
ton of reputation, for those who wan,
to repudiate the debt are exceedingly few
and are making themselves very unpopu-
lar by advocating such an unjust measure
We arc aware that quite feeling exist.
in regard to this subject, and we would
like to hear an expression in regard to i,
at the coming convention.
But few nominations are to be made
and those will probably be for the Office
of High Sheriff, States Attorney, High
Bailiff and one Assistant Judge, as all o.
these officers have been elected twice il
succession. We have heard but few name,
mentioned for these Offices as yet. Tn,
office of States Attorney now seems to Ii,
between M. 0. Heath of Cambridge, anc
r. T. Parker of Wolcott The western
part of the county think that of
flee should rotate in locality as we'll a
in men, and we understand will put fortl
strong claim, as number of years hav
elapsed since that Office has been locate,
west of this town. AS to qualification
for the Office, both men are we'll fitted, bu
it SCENE that in business the office shoul
be Given to the western part of th
county. .rf.., ar. ....r.
We hope to see full attendance an
great unanimity Of feeling.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-26

SICKNESS There has not been for years
such time of sickness in this town, as
there is now and for several days past.
Almost every one seems to be taken down
with a sudden and peculiar diarrhea, at
tended with very great pain and extreme
sickness at the stomach, the disease last
a week or more.-Irasbugh Standard.
Very many are suffering with the same
disorder in this vicinity. Perhaps hop.
beer, made from the recipe in the agricul.
tural column may be remedy, or pre-.
tentative.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-26

a.
In Morristown on the 9th inst'' iVJ t.snaA|
Chauneey spaulding, aged iSye@'~ I'D
In waterville. July 2l' oss0O'
aged 81 years. o,A1
Mr.. Mcfarland was born u 4. !.
Mass. August 8, 1881, He s '',s II
of Major Robt Mcfarland Of '', S,u.,
airy memory, who fought in inc !, '' ,,rt
Bunker Hill, where he re'e've9 - /,
which caused him to carry O','''i lid
in his body for 10 years. wOs :, !, - NJ
In Sept, 1906, be was n''''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-26
Rg We hope the time will speed

sE We hope the time will speedily
come when certain persons car go to an
evenings entertainment without making
petty disturbances, such as cracking pea
nuts. talking and loud whispering We
would especially advise some extreme
youths who can not boast Of height OK.
ceeding Is or l6 feet, to keep still. and
save annoying those around them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-26

Mrs MILLER's READINa.-The reading
of Mrs. J. d. Miller, who is now reading
in some of the towns in this county, has
given the best of satisfaction wherever
she has read Her selections are very
good, and are read in an attractive man
ner. She reads in Stowe tonight, and
we hope will meet full house.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-26
a. N. L. Merrill, who is now tempo

"a N. L. Merrill, who is now tempo
rarily stopping in Johnson, taking photo.
graphs, &C. is messing with excellent sue,
cess. His scamp" is full of people near.
ly every day and he gives them the best
satisfaction SO far as we can learn. He
pays particular attention to copying and
is doing much in that line The public viii
remember that any kind of picture can b
procured at his camp. and if they want
finished up in India.ink or colors.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-26

opponents,-Brazil, the Argentine repuo'
lic and Uruguay; but one would come
soon. from the tenor of the latest adj
vices.
Three English parliamentary elections
we're in progress aud promised a
substantial gain to the liberal party
Among the liberals elected were John Stu
art Mill, the political economist and ThOs
Hughes, the author of Tom Brown at
Rugby, both of them men who will give
good account of themselves in parli-
ment,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-26

d. A bear has been seen in Eden and
has been committing depredations among
the sheep. A hunt on small scale has
been had without capturing him.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-26

CD THE LADY's FRIEND for August, is
out and has a steel engraving" Grandpa's
Darling ;" colOred fashion plate, and
numerous illustrations; piece of Music,
Rest, Noble chieftain," stories by Mrs.
Denison, Frances Lee, and others. A very
good number.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-26
MattitS.

At the Morrisville House, in hol''"
10th by Rev. A. A. Williams MI IA
Churchill of srowe. and Miss Frances
Of Waterbury. -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-26

ca 1t is said by telegraph from Wash.
ington that our government is about tax.
ing effective measures to enforce the Mon.
roe Doctrine in regard to Mexico.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-26

a Franklin County boy. ,p, y o.
month si in a large shipping bses -
-prOfting by the maxim 6, -
carefully extracted The ~, F'4' IL,
old boxes which had served a..
In four weeks he had coll,s 40 ii
course Of bis business two 0, liv'
of good nails. His employer ~
accumulation, after cOnsult,, bs
handed the young man slss a 90
diate proceeds of his eeoDon. iii
day hOnOrs this invaluable bp,,. q
in connection with a sterlnp
in other respects, by an off,, 4
nership. p
Nn"spAr0RrAL-The vcrga,, 8
monter has again passed iDta d.
of Mr. W. G. Cambridge, its AL 4
prietor. Gage, who had it M, p
had to give 1t up from ill healb
The editor of the Rutland Com.
to sell out. =
GThe directors of the Firsyl
Bank of st. Johnsbury, at IL. !, !
their regular semi.annual exam,
on Monday the Sd inst, voted M y !.
of 4 per cent, free of goyerppu !,
out of the earnings or the bank s.
last six months, !
sUIcIDE.-JOhn Dickey, Of Bils q
hung himself on the 18th ut / 10
a returned soldier, was taken ro 8
September 1864, and made his a., I
the Oath of last April, when h
home. The cause of his act isrn, /,
have been the unkind treatne, i
wife. i
"a Brig. Gen. Stephen Thomas !.
ly commanding a brigade in Had
corps, at Summit Station on theh,
and Ohio R. r., has sent in li,ns
ton.
ca The New HampshireMaimC
has decided that an express NupsN!!L
livering a parcel marke with the aiF
tic GOD" collect on delivery
allow a person to whom it is COD
reasonable time to open the packs
determine whether he will recd'
not. The rule heretofore has BID
no examination could take place
ceiver must take the package arl
mine whether in contained wha
ordered or not. This decision
court is both legal and sensible
latter cannot be said of all the h
cisions.
ca A company has been
ed in Irasburgh for manufacturing
for kerosene cans, which are mahhs
ment to Europe. The COMPANY has
cb ased 500 acres of timbered land
the lumber of 800 acres more,
5000 to 5000 feet of lumber are cut
and, an average of about 800 box
now both turned and sent off in ID
time.
ca Harper comes to us exceed
fresh this month, but yet we must
one failing 1T has left out th'I
illustrations that were formerly s0i
tive to the readers of the "DraWH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-26

~ The guests of the Mansfield Hotel
enjoy a dance tonight in the spacious hall
of that hotel. 5.H.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-26

-
Bartlett, 0.
,euoved W
Il Vste'V
largest poi
he was
- house
lived % n,
He bad
bs ~ pr
sud von'
them oil Q
cesi ii soci
he has
IegislataT
By bis !. 10 .
rssponsibi
ii wolco'
disease Of t
ii CambI
Dr.csand
If SO
10 q
- l..
Must
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-26

ca Harper comes to US exceed
fresh this month, but yet we must
one failing 1T has left out the
illustrations that were formerly sol
tive to the readers of the "DraWd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12
t..sf M TRyisuRy DEPARrxEyr.arg \


|..t d., -.-- = q. WAsBIsGTos, Mach u, 1865.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
w snted To the undersigned, has been made to appear
that
THE NATIONAL PARK BANK
OF NEW-YORK,
the City OF IN the County cfNewYork AMI state
Newyork has been daily orn1od under and accoranz to
tire requirements. Of the of Congress entitled An Act 70
provide National Currency secured BY pledge oil tn.ieo
Sat-s bonds and provide for the circulation and redemption
hereoD approved june 1874 ard hiss complied vita AL 'he
provisions Of laid act required be complied With before com
nencing the business OF Banklng under said Acs.
Tho Office Of the Comptro. 9th. Currency being vacant
Now therefore Samuel 7. Howard, Deputy Comptroller oil
the Currency DO hereby certify that
THENAT1ONALP PARK BANK OF NETWORK,
m the CITY In tho County Of New York and State
ofNew Yotk authorized to the business. of Bank
Ing under tho act sforeseid
In testimony whereof witness my band and seal OF oce
ll.i. Fourteenth ssy Of March. 1868
(seALl SAMUEL 7. HOWARD.
Eo ggl. Deputy Comptroller Of The csrreuey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12
Financial.

Orr1cr OF ras SrgaIIsu FIRs ASSURANCES COMPANY
No. WALL ST., NEW loRE. AItil !, 800
AT A MEETING OF the DIRECTORS ~ inns
n Comp,ny, held this day. DAYTON o6DbS was anait
nioGsly elected Prts dea, of the Company.
Al the same meeting The following resolution "a' 1S'
nlously Adopted: nf. . ,-..., :,
E-l6ed That hi, Bosrd have heard With deep regfet OF
i.t death Of ARCHIBALD GRACE. their ste Pfrsdeh''
hud they sincerely synp'tize with hi lsniy in i,.r %
roagencni We cherTfIly record orr testimony 70 me- UNI
form courtesy in hs pc sonu tud oDch "a rcour' WI" a,
members - Ills Bo4rj a1d 20 bis faithful and mienss'
discharge of his du.cs ~ President. IL was gi.o
Resor That copy OF The for ns reioin on o' stn. 70
II family Of he deesa,,i ertered upn tie nlues OF the
~. .us. lid p4tliaEe W the yrucipal daily pcfs
hNDkEW H. soULAtD eroretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12
Tn. T.. Commissiousr', omce,

u N, Editor Of Them Y T'1bpHs
Sra: An article appeared IN Saturdays TRI
ausE eth inst over tie signature Of M. OR, respect
ing the Tax 0ce CONTAINING sse.emants 80 ct variance
With truth tLat in justice to yOursen they should be
sorrected
Erai 1t is charged that al tho enplo,ts OF tie OF
dee had been called upon for two months salary Tor the
purpose Of dcfesting bills pending before the Legsa
lure, which Ia entirely false zee accompanying ahda
ED.
1.-THE affidavit, sworn to by al the employees
IN the Tax Commissioners Office, is before US.
Ed.
Second. Il Is stated that the biN row before The
Legislature reduces the expenses OF The oce whereas
IL in fact increases tae expenses Is follows
Increased salary Of three Commissioners a. ,,o
Sl,500 y ycIr Csch.-..- S'''O'
Creates q new Office of Counsel TO the Board M,
salary. -'..' 49,
Creates new OIice, Clerk 70 Commissioners ooo
salary. -s.'-'-'-'-'-
Leaves .he new Commissioners 70 appoint clerks az
vii In humber and quality. All other allegations COZ
ssined IN said article tboush many are faseafe doeeI
Frivolous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12
niovcmeu,. o, uccnr ..tcnmsr,.
Gorsc6, CGrriaqcs, sc.
QuARrER nAsrER-G EsERALs OpFioE, FIRST DITs, }
- 1 y L Nil. Il q IL I

QrAEfEE nAsTEkt fhLK6Lt blfttf llHhi tE y (
WAsuJSGToS CRY D. G., March TO- 1863.
CAVALRY HORSES! ARTILLERY
~ HORSES! MULES - HORSES. Gui'sbo for he
Cavalry cnd Artillery service vii b. received u Glesbo
pepot' IN open market, til Nay J. 1853, by Cap Geo T.
MULEs IN los o. twenty-five more, win be received IN
Sis CITY in open pgkr ti1 Msy I, 1853 by Capt G. u.
fompArs uartcIms CT, corner iwepty second
500 O-sIrCet.
IN unsls to he subjected 10 tc usual Government ins2ec
ueu before being accepted
Specifications as follows "Cayary horses must 10 sound in
al p1yt, cgis wei broken IN f1 g. % aud good condition
from fl5D sixteen G bands hi from five (5 TO
sine 9) years DID, and well adapted 10 every 70 cavalry
purposc Horses between nns ~ ard ten y yeafs Of
r. IN v1ogors spnzh,y sId hea hy fnsy be arseptcd"
Artillery oles aust be q dgk coT sound ia all psrticu
lHs strong quick and active wei broken and square roter
N harnes IN good hcsh ara cona on from III ~ T. ten l0
Ho.se wcs u5 less han hundred hf,y osO
pounds.
Mules be ~ years Of sge strong soDt
pct, wei icvcl711d arua rot than c9rten ti) hands
high n fl health nom every bsH4ia defect which
woud them work have shed the
four cots teeth aud irS cgsd lie Poriing four
permsueDt teeth, two in each i1r
TAese spelincs iona vii be- -'y adhered 10, end nsidy
enforced IN every pirtic.,'aT.
Hours % inspection IRON o. N. totp
P.Ice Clvar- Eor-e l.asied AID oclty Eve dollars
ISlg): Artillery Horses hundred and Iirtiy dollars
slaOJi Mues hundred snd nns ylyc dollars 1851
Rsy a.eni ~. ye made al is oice.
bfeyct BI. albert cnerai Ia chsrgc,
fift Division, q. NJ. O. o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12
A,,rsr.vr or,rryrs.sr,a'. OFFICE }

AssIsrsvT QUARTTHNssTIR's OFFICE,
No 80 fiGnIB AVE-, NfN-N ORK- March p, 1855.
CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY HORSES
~ WAN1ED.--l i4. purchase in market horses
may DO rgesoDe- sp. rJa % de Government
stable or Tbrs htA o. Tel,E-Y4, Until further
tie. ~ follows;
Cavalry horses. 10 10 ysafs Oh, - 70 6ha IL high.
Artillery hofses y 10 old, IL. aDis LisA and over
l,luD pounds, Srd derk color.
Price To- cavalry horses -iT& Price for artillery horses
elSV Payable IN och iIt nay be- ll4aoi by tie Gov
} ssnp'ent l.. L. MOORE Ccp'. and 4. q. VI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12
VERY desirahle RESlDENCE for SALL-

~
Combn'rg The advantages OF City sud Country. Siin
sed me e', bsnk o. the s.sc River IN beautiful hseh
iDTio9G directly oppone ta Civ Of hewa 30 feet beyond
The N-rs snd Essex Hair I'D bridge sud only edit nl.es
wax fr0ri tie d. pots ~ either railroad bah hogr from
Nov-f 80 ans daiyi yearly couimuiaIn 90. Tho
Horsc about - feet square three -nd bsseln-
fairs IN rooms hiss ho cad cold aad LsEer e LAID
cois 90 shout II city io's d IL gsrdrn With choice
and ssIe ,Tees New stable snd clriage AO1s-, iUr
tou,e &C. Az IA compcs ofdrf Price $1,000 a psn 81
wiieh ru-y Ienain inorgazn " Gesircd. Apply 10
FREDERICK SIENtSS, No. 2lJ Pear 3.