davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01
Important TO Pensioners
Is"Sto''S, BountteS. Buck 10y, ana
Claims, Of all kinds against the
General or State Coz.
erHme7tts.

CtutHtS, " all KINDS against TIE
General or State Gov
ernms7sts.
POWERS GLBED, attorneys at law, Morris
vile, VT, are prepared to prosecute all kinds
OF claims against the government. They have
mad larger experience in prosecuting claims for
pensions, bounties, &C., during the present war,
Than ar other agents in this parl Of the State.
Their blanks are prepared by an examiner vi the
FeA"lpn Uilce. anu being correct, applicants aTe
saved the eApen;e and delay incident 10 applica-
tions, and proofs unskiliully and improperly
made they are furnished with bound copies Of
all the pension, bounty and bounty land laws in
force. together with ali the uecsi0nr OF the PEN
sion Bureau and Attorney General thereon. They
charge only the fees established by law.
he following are entitled TO pensions, viz -
Soldiers wounded or disabled by disease
widows OF all soldiers that die in the service
Children under Is years of age If no widow
orphan sisters under the age OF l6, if no widow
or children
Mothers dependent, wholly or In part, on their
sons who die OF wounds Oh disease, are entitled
a. above.
The Sltn bounty is paid in the following order
lst,-to widow If any living.
2d,-to children.
3d,--if no widow or children living. tothe father
4th, the mother,
5th-BrOtherS and sisters.
6th--heirs generally.
! pensions, hounties and all back pay, wheIaul
due from the state or the Uuited Htates, is ex
empt from the claims of creditors soldiers who
serve two full years are entitled to bounty. OIL
diers discharged by reason of wounds received in
battle are also entitled to bounty whether they
serve two years ornot. We are also supplied
with blanks for pensions, whether in the present
OF former wars, for daawing their money in Sept
ember and March Call on or address
POWERS 4 GIFFD,
Morrisville, vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01
For Sale! For Sale 1!

A VILLAGE lot situated In Cady's Falls.
n containing five acres Of land with new and
very convenient buildings will he soil at the flrst
opportunity and on easy terms For particulars
.nnuire or address the subscriber on the premises
SAMUEL g KGMBAbL.
Cady's Falls. March 20, 1865. 1oH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01
,sl,vy Cbeoger than Hoasrkecpjag

Is Bou,al,Dy Che"per tia" Housekeeping?
Beautiful suits OF rooms TO rent ut ROUND ilLL
INCORPORATING WATER tuRE special peacHce
for Epilep,ic Fits. curing nine cases in ten
Specific successful treatment given for excessive
nervousness. partial insanity, spinal difficulties
uterine troubles. and weakness from lndi,cre'
tions wi h. or without cold water, by II. Hal
srEAp NJ. d during the coOl, or cold mol'h@
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01
Earr,N for Sale.

@criber will sell his farm in Rimore. on
81 side n the mountain, containing
Fl50of which are in good cultivation.
leang orchard. good house. three
IN several other necessary buildings,
red by u living stream Of running wa
re buildings with we'll in the wood.
stock On the farm of which there l. a
aant, will he sold II desirod: also the
eols. Terms easy. Apply soon.
ss''her lot Of lOf acres, one half mile
wanted.
STEPHEN y HATCH.
y Nov. |. 1865. 5CAn9o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01
NO,rACEi.

GAME INTO The Enclosure OF the subscriber,
4 ION the lth inst, one dry cow,--coor. dark
brown marked III" The owner Is requested
to p,ove property, pay charge charges and take
her away. ,oss W
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01

DRINKERHoFF q MILLS, wholesale Dealers in
ID Teas, III Pearl st near Wall New York
will NIL orders for any kink Of Tea III any size
package. and any quantity at the lowest u'aI
ket nrices Terms ash Orders solicited. Cash
buyers will save money by ordering from us or
by giving us a call.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01
WILLIAM LANGDELLS ESTATE.

WILL AN IANGDELL 5 ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, in rrobateC curt hold
LAM0ILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at Johnson within
IND tor said district on the 30 h day Of October
A. d., 1865.
John II. Page, administrator o The estate OF
William l.angdeiI late oI johnson IL |nid dist ic.
deceased .pre.rnta his administration account ior
examination and allowance, and makes dppilca-
lion Tor a decree of Distribution and partition al
TIE estate of said deceased.
hereupon it i, ordered by sail Court thai
,ai,l account and said Application be referred It.
e.aon OF said Court to be held at the Probate
Office in laid johnson, on the 2 tn day of Nov.
A. d. 1865. Tor hearing and decision thereon
And il il further ordered that notice hereof b.
given to all persons interested. by publication I"
the same tn &c weeks successfully in the l.amullt
Newsdealer, a newspaper pubi-h he'd in Hyde
Park previous to said time appointed for hearing
that they may appear at said time and place an.
,how cau,e. If any they may have. why said ac
count should not be allowed and such decree
made.
Attest, c. CHADWICK.
20 Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01
Auction.

'uAscriber will sell at public auction on
5h day Of November. ut o o'clock. A.
arm now occupied by V W. Camp. con-
~ 70 acres Of land. lying one mile from
Village, on the stage road from wolcott
'bay. Also all Of the following per
operty, to wit | COW. o sheep. shoat,
!! tons Of hay, 80 bushels OF corn in the
Opshels Of oats, farming tools and
furniture. A. w. AyEPlLL.
" Oct. %, 1865 50w2o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01
U. S SANITARY COMMISSION
ARMY 81 Navy Claim Agency

III O d 1UHS16TWy q DtaUWFSHy OUtCt,
BRATTLhBlRo, VT.
THE U S. Sanitary Commission, desiring to
i relieve soldiers, sailors ana their lalniles
from the heavy eXpenses usually paid tor the
prosecution OF such claims have established this
Agency, to collect pensions arrears of pay,
bounty and other claims against the Govern
ment, WITHOUT CHARGE OR EXPENSE OF ANY
KIND WHATEVER To THE CLAIMANTS.
On application sent to this Agency, stating
the nane and pust-oiice address OF the claimant,
the name, rank, company, regiment, service,
and state of the soldier on whose account the
claim is made. date of discharge or death. the
proper blanks will he filled cuL IA far as possible
an forwarded to the person applying. these
can then be executed and returned to this Office
where The claim will be pro ,ecuted to u final Is
sue IN the shortest possible time. 49wj
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01
.yAys zis GRAY.

DEAL ESTATE AGENT. Scofiay's Building
II fremont Row, Boston. Farms anu country
Residences bought, sold, aud exchingel
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01

JNARMERs. CorNIRyMFN. AND COUNTRY MER
/ CHANTS. can end lh.'ir butter, cheese eggs
lard. tallow, beans, hops. fax, cott"n. h:nr'
grain meal green and dried fruits. turs' skins
poultry. game, provisions, seeds, sorghum
wool pota.h, tobacco. oils and other produce :"
JOSIAH CARPENTER Commission Merchant 82
Washington st New York, near Erie Railroad
pepot. To be sold at he highest market prices
Eve shipper to him VIII receive his weekly
p. ice Current OF the New York Markets, free
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01
SUPERIOR URAEy TgAs>

Jade of the celebrated strong, tenacious clay OF
Noodhlldge, n j, hurued with intense neal
yer the lie I,ick IN Fire brickki'ns ana SOFA
at moderate prices IL. the clay MUST be removed
from aver vaiualle beds of the best white ware,
aud fle.brick clay. Also, double glazed stone
ware pipe. with collars for making watertighi
pire to cundur' pure water Tree from rnsi an"
poi.on. stove Innings and fire brick. &C, &c ,
OF best qualify Shipped by railroad or water
direct FROM factory. on ,hip channel OF Raritah
river, ~ IHilcs from New OK NY
CRUSSMAN BROS. d CO.,
Woodbridge, NJ,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01
SAMUEL L8NGDELL'S ESTATE.

SAMUEL LANGDELL'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, | In Probate Court hol-
LAMolLLE DISTRICT, SIS den at the Probate OF
tce in johnson in SAID district on the Both day OF
October, A, ID. 1865.
Dexter Nhiung, administrator Of the estate of
Samuel Lang iei late OF Johnson, in sait district
decea ed lepIe cnts this court that the personal
e. tate OF the said deceased insufficient TO pay
the tebt- and cha ge. OF the laid estate, and asks
said court 10 grant him license 10 sell all the real
estate OF che said deceased in Eden Aforesaid, to
enable him to pay sail debt, ANA charges.
1t il Therefore ordered that hearing be had on
SAID application at the Probate y flee in johnson,
on the 2J,h day of November A. H. 1865, and that
notice hereof be given tU all persons in crested.
10y publication o. the ~ame, three weeks success
siyey in The l.amoile Newsdealer, publ, he'd a.
Hyde Park, previous to the time appointed for
htallng.
5DW3 G.. G.. CHADWICK, Judge
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01

nan House, in Hyde Park on
i'' Snct 29,h 10y Rev. Geo. whitney
80 w., ot Morris,ille, and Miss Lydia
Jgestaeld. Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01

AAS DAY. AGENTS wANThp TO sen
S2,f new and wonderful SEWING MACHINE
he only cheap one licenseJ. Address
SHAN a. CLARK. Biddeford, Maine
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01
QirN.

10. Oct. 2sth, of diptheria, Thomas
y" - Andrew aud Eureta chase aged
. Oct. oath. Reuben Aldrich, aged
Essex County, N. Y, Oct. 18th.
.,,,lf aged 80 years.
N leaves widow and five young
i g., ldest of " hich is attending school
~, The Dr.. wa reputable prac-
-Irsic and surgery, and met with
cement, "3 during his 10 years resi-
l W.. He died Of congestion Of the
hart illness. (paralyzing the whole
nj, is severe loss to his family and a
,nnm unity in which he practiced.
/ WeshIy Hop Report,-Prepared ex-
nrtbe NEwsDEALEB by Emmett Wells,
,n Dealer in Hops. No. 43, Front
N Conaignments respectfully solicit
yew YORK, October 2Sth, 1865.
/. now becoming more apparent that
sytr.me scarcity OF prime grades, both
,ai throughout the country, in view
"I brewers are beginning to buy more
n, .econd qualities.
\, few hunlfed bales Of fancy WiScon-
rsY ma lie this week b. our dealers, at
nv, Ii the quality OF which never was
Ehc lav growth OF our own sta e.
l5aunn to iair TO 10; good TO prime
tboice to fancy 50 TO ~.
Common to fair 20 to 35; good to prime
choice TO fancy - to 81.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01

H.. Oct. 2sth, of diptheria, Thomas
give Andrew aud Eureta chase, aged
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01

-. Oct. oath. Reuben Aldrich, aged
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06
Emigration South.

Should a large and spontaneous current
of emigration set in toward the South, it
will be thing to be wondered at, an anom-
ally, almost, in the history of modern migra-
tions. Emigration both from the North and
South has been mainly Westward The
same attractions which have caused this ac-
icdental tendency continue to operate No
new attraction in the South will be likely to
produce a cross current of any considerable
magnitude. 1t is time, that very many per-
sons, in the aggregate, were residents of the
South, according to the last census, who
had been born in other States. But they
had gone thither; that is, of men who ex-
pect to make their living or their fortunes
b. personal, practicable labor on farms. For
such, as a general thing, the West has still
more attractions than the South. The eff
forts of Emigration Associations will not be
likely to cause the removal Southwark of
this class; but this, and the manufacturers
With capital, are the classes which are most
needed in the Southern States Common
labor is sufficiently abundant there already,
if it were well employed and well directed,
as it will be, if well paid.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06
COUNTY UNION NOMINATIONS.
a Rich Performance.

On Friday last, September 1st, the char
moniOus Democracy met at Luthersburg,
in this county, for the purpose of nomina-
ting a candidate for Assembly. Shortly be-
fore the appointed hour, as we are informed,
the Conferecs from Clearfeld and Forrest
counties were induced through the ".Spir
itmal influence of some renowned political
jug gler, to meet and organize-which was
accordingly done. After the organization a
committee, consisting of one Short Irish
man, was appointed to inform the Conferees
of Elk county, that they had organized and
were now ready to proceed with the nomina-
ton, and that they wanted them (the Elk
men) to come in. But DIR. Early, and the
Elk county ccnferees, couldn't see the
point, "'eand departed the Clearfeld
wire pullers in all their glory. Presto,
change! and DR.. Early was kicked overheard
and DIR. T. Jefferson Boyer nominated |!
That the whole affair was rich and racy
performance, will not be denied and is only
equaled by the mysterious shght-of- hand
tricks Of the famous Signor Blitz. How
this harmonious" piece of political ing
glery will be received by the more respecta-
bic portion of the 'unterrifed, remains to
be seen
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06
Hon. Samuel Linn.

A report has been put in circulation by
certain oficious and meddlesome persons for
their own purposes, that Judge LINN was
about to resign, in order to accept the ap-
pointment of State Reporter We have
been assured by Judge Linn himself that
the story is entirely false-that he has no
present intention of resigning, and would
only consent to do so in obedience to the
expressed wishes of the responsible business
men of the District. 1t is only just to say
that there has never been Judge upon the
Bench, in this county, who gave more gen.
eral satisfaction. and none whose resignation
would be more universally regretted. We
are glad therefore to assure our readers, that
the report above alluded to is entirely with
out foundation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06
A Fire in tha Rear.

All good soldiers take every precaution,
as they advance on the enemy, to prevent the
forces which they lead being assailed by a
FIRE in the rear. This was not the case with
Col. Davis, the copperhead candidate for
Auditor General When he marched to the
contest with traitors, he left an enemy be-
hind in the shape ofa newspaper he owned
and cotrolled, which was unceasing and unre
lenting in its abuse of those in authority,
and in its fercely tenacious misrepreseuta-
tion of the objects and the efforts of the Gov
eminent to put down rebellion. IF half the
charges could be proven which Col Davis
ownjournal preferred against those engagedin
sustaining heGovernment,h he would stand:to-
day fairly accused of murder, rapine and rob-
cry. And yet for being engaged in what
his own newspaper characteristics as damnable
outrages on the people of the South, Col. Dav-
is asks the people of Pennsylvania to elect
him to high Office. Was ever inconsistency
more impertinent and ridiculous.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06
Centre County Convention.

Our Republican friends in Centre county,
held their Convention last week, and nomi-
mated the following ticket: For Assembly,
Gen. James A. Beaver; Treasurer, Capt.
R. c. Cheesman Dristict Attorney, r. G.
Durham; Commissioner, Thos. Hoster-
man Auditor, j. w. Packer.
We clip the following from the proceed
ings of the Convention, as published in the
Central Press
On motion, VIM. Fl. Longwel, JAS F.
Riddle and Andrew Gregg, Jr., were ap-
pointed a committee to wait on H. Bucher
Swoope, Esq, and invite him to address
the Convention. The committee returned
in short time accompanied by Mr.. Swoope,
who addressed the Convention in a speech
which elected the hearty approval of every
man present and was received with enthu-
siastic applause. The thanks of the Con-
vention were then rendered to Mr.. Swoope
for his eloquent defence of our cause.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06

The Cincinnati Inquirer, the leading or
gan of the copperheads of Ohio, still insists
that the war has been failure. The Doyles-
town Democrat, owned and controlled by
w. H. Davis, the copperhead candidate for
Auditor General, has never changed its
opinion on the same subject. When the
Government was forced to resort to arms to
put down the shareholders rebellion, Mr..
Davis newspaper declared that it was infa-
nous thus to treat the Southern people,
who had right to secede, and up to this
time, that same sheet insists that the war
has been failure. According to Mr.. Davis
own showing, he has been failure as SOL
dier, and yet he wants people to vote for
him on his military merits. Telegraph.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06

According to the Constitution of Ohio,
the vacancy in the Gubernatorial chair Gre
ated by the death of Gov Brough, will be
filled by the Lieutenant Governor, Colonel
Charles Anderson. of Dayton, brother of
Maj. Gen. Anderson, of Fort Sumter fame
Col. Anderson is native of Kentucky. AT
the breaking out of the rebellion he was re-
siding in Texas, but escaped to the North
and became a resident of Dayton. He was
nominated for lieutenant Governor in the
fall of 1863 and stumped the State of Ohio
with great force, contributing largely by his
eloquence to the success of his ticket. He
is an able, sincere and pure minded man.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06
Hon. g. W. Scofeld.

We clip the following paragraph from the
Erie Gazette, Of August 23d:
Our able and efficient Representative in
Congress, Hon. G. w. ScoFIELD, has ac-
cepted the invitation extended him to deliv-
er the Annual Address before the New York
State Fair, to be held at Utica next month.
He will, we doubt not, acquit himself cred
itably on the occasion Referring to Judge
ScoFIELD, we are reminded of the remark
made to us few days ago by an eminent
citizen of our State, THAT he regarded him
as one of the ablest members of Congress
from Pennsylvania He added that 7'his
speech in reply to James Brooks was mas.
terry effort, ranking with the best pronounc-
ed either in the House or Senate during the
last session."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06
Speech of Mai ksen. Hartranft.

The people of NdA1town, last week, ser
enaded the Hero of Fort Sseadman, now the
Union candidate fofAuditor General Af-
ter coAgratulafory speech by Benjamin F.
Hancock, Gen. Hartranft responded to the
calls of the people as follows
My FELLOW CITIZENS y thank you
most sincerely for this compliment to night.
1t assures me that you endorse my past pub
lie life and that hold your confidence and
support In the public contest soon to be in
augurated. l also thank you, Mr.. Hancock,
for the kind mention of my military history.
Of this l will not speak nor detain you but
a moment.
As soldier l feel it my duty to give my
humble aid to the great party which has
during the rebellion so nobly supported the
Government in the struggle for existence
and national honor. 1t put forth its strong
arm and assisted the Government in filling
our depleted ranks If this had not been
done we would still be digging in front of Pc
tersburg, or perhaps been compelled to ac-
cept dishonorable peace. To do this in a
righteous cause would have been disgrace
to every soldier. Ifthe soldier is true to
His pension list, his bounty for his early en-
AioelhSuof hio ilSht VI SuuidSC, hiS pIOtCCtlpu
through life all appeal to him.
l need not say that every effort should be
made now to protect and encourage labor.
You well understand that it is the wealth of
a nation. And while this is SO, also from
patriotic considerations see that the return
ed soldier is honorably employed. 1t is the
highest favor that can be bestowed upon him
or his country. He will then soon forget.his
camp life and become an Industrious and
prosperous citizen.
The military power Of the rebellion is
crushed, may say forever, and the nation
looms up amidst the ruins more grand and
powerful than it ever seemed before. But
remember the spirit of rebellion is still alive
and must be more carefully guarded. Let it
be shorn of all political power, for in that is
concealed all its strength and danger.
hope soon to see the immense armies of
the North and South engaged in civil and
peaceful pursuits, all adding their energy to
restore our happy, glorious country to its
former wealth and prosperity. Allow me "a
gain to return my thanks for your comph-
ment
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06
pPLE 4 FAUST.

+ IST OF JURORS for September, Term,
4 1865 commencing 4th Monday.)
Bell-Lewis Smith.
Brady-James Wall, Geo W Horn Geo. Win
CERT S. j. Horn. Julius A. Terpe H. g ood lapder
Burnsde-John Sunderlin.
Clearfeld-Reuben Hackman, George L. Reed.
Covington-Valentine Hoffman, Peter Bronoel.
Decatu1-Dayid Gcarhart, Perry Mathew.
Fox-Joseph Heath.
Girard-L. M. Coutriet. Anderson Murray.
Graham-Abraham Hoover.
Guelich-Luke Millwood
Huston-John Hewitt.
Karthus-Isaac c. McCloskey.
Lawrence-John G. Schryver.
Morris-NichoIasJ Fullmer.
Pike-Danie Hartsock.
TRAVERSE JURORS
Beccaria-John Shof, ,HenryEverly ,JacobMyers,
BeIl-Wm. 7. Gilbert VIM. Elder.
Bloom-Samuel Irwin.
Bradford-George Bowerssx Robert Lounsbery
Brady-Jacob Schwem, Jacob Kuntz, John
Shafer.
Clearfeld-Abraham Humphries, Isaac John
son. Charles B. Sanford
Curwensville--Adam Smith
Chest-Levi Liberian, John Hockesbsrry.
George oshell -
ngton-Rudolph shuItn, J. B. Hugsno,,
Hubert Hugenot
Decatur-Russell Ehowalter, John CraaeaJuo.
Kephart ST., Jacob Gearhart
Ferguson-Wm Moore, James M. Bloom. IRAN
McCracken.
Fox-G. E. White. -
Girard-Jonathan Spackman. John Smith
Graham-David Mcdowell. Jacob Willh1lm,
Samuel illegal, Henry Evans.
JOrdan-John Nc Neal.
Huston-Frank E. Hewitt.
Lawrence-Wm. Morgan, John McLaughlin q.
James Orr.
Penn-Wm. Flynn ~
Pike-Abraham Bloom. VIM Curry.
Union-Mathias Holopctcr
Woodward-James Henderson Jacob Read.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-06

The State Of Massachusetts, has paid to
the National Government in taxes on man.
ufactures for 1864 as follows: Confection-
airy, SAC, 900 sS; on cotton goods, 81, 1885,
s2s 81; fermented liquors, s97, 1881 SO; gas,
S67, ,2I4 05; manufactures of iron, $47I, ,459-
25; leather l,6l5,l5 II petroleum, $780,
29l 81; paper, $226,677 60; refined sugar,
$s1, $40 4S; wooden ware, $ls3, 740 Sc :;
woolen manufactures, 81, ,lsl, ,l779l. Total,
IS, PIG. $50 e6.