davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-14
sherman,s Army i'm North Carolina
Whereabouts ct Hardee.
Press Dispatch.l

Press Dispatch.I
New YORK, March 13.-The Tribune's
Washington correspondent, writing on
the 7th, says advices deemed trustworthy
state that Sherman's army has passed
into North Corolina
The rebel forces under Hardee, were
reported lying on two sides of the Pedee,
which river Sherman successfully cross
ed, placing himself between Hardee and
Beaunegard
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-14
Gen. Emery Succeeds HnncOcG-he1-
els Strengthening Iynehb"rs From
0uisiauI

NEW YORK. March i3-Gen Emery "t
;he 18th corps succeeded Gen. Hancock
a. commander of the Middle Military
comprising the lower part
vf the Shenandoah Valley All the rebel
irces in the Valley have been coucontra
ted at Lynchburg, which place, some ac-
counts represent they were still bnsily
engaged in strengthening at very re
ont date, probably with the design of
4tordiug Lee another good point TO fall
back to when Richmond and Petersburg
>hall become untenahle
The Heralds Baton Ronge Corre>pon
i.ut of the Sd, says Gen. Borlie had gone
u a raid into the interior The results
tiye moi transpired The exchange of
Eisoners at the mouth Of Red River con
aaued Gen. Mexican has relieved Gen.
,7lman in command at Morganzia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-14
pHeELING REGISTER
Summary
..n,y MORNING, MARCH A. i'0''

.lo,ed at the regular board yes
s,,y at 81 85ial 80, ana at the evening .
,,in |,,.nangs at 81 as. 49,, e.,n, Cen.
IN an official communication MT ''"p' n,""i o'I.
u ;I,,,, dated Columbia, Va" Ma''h l.
i is repre4ehad that the troops
u" ,ntersd many G<hcnlties from 'a'
!. ,rbsr. but nevertheless have accom-, ,'a"n
"a much destruction OF rebel prop
BnIscs. railroads. mills &C. were
P-,rs1 and very serious damage was
aimed hy the canal leading to D"'
/ i.rilln Fourteen pieces OF artillery
t. captured.
=, Huston there - o"hs'ue'"'''
,frsbols. who are reported 10 DO ui-
o.,rc General Cox is the Federal
n,nder at that point The rebels
nsrinr 10 make a stand at kins-
Hancock has been succeeded by
Emery
:, rebels are supposed to he strength
,Lvnchbnrg IA a refuge for Lee
N the evacuation of Richmond be-
rs necessary
.,bmond papers give news OF cav
~l;rmish between Sherman's cavalry
that Of Wade Hampton on the 81
+ bnt give no particulars.
The Richmond ETami"e' says great de
,,,,tion marks the ronte OF sherman
,arough south Carolina, s,.u
-1 Tts Tribune, correspondent says Sher-
- ,,,,0r has passed into North Caro-
n, and is between HaT1t' and bea"re-
gard n.t;,iop of reb.
sa,a;ers 70 oud the war has been
t,nnd He hopes the desire expressed in
Ella nstitiop is that Of minority
lie DClill'i -
sne Mnnday, Magruder and Henry
vstcalf, noted guenillas, have been
,ptured Magruder is suffering from a
raupd which is expected to cause his
death
The late Congress appropriated S2l5,-
,o for the purchase of cavalry and ar
,lJsU horse, and 100000 for procuring
nnpowder and lead
On the 9th, Bragg made a second at
nek on General COX's force, and was re-
1nlsed with heavy loss.
General Bailey's expedition into the
interior Of Louisiana aud Mississippi
consist, Of 1900 cavalry, supported 10y
srillery The permanent occupation OF
The country around Clinton is intended.
Baggs reported success in North Car
lima is not credited in Washington.
The decree of MaAimilian i'll reference
. religious toloration, together with
ther items from Mexico, will be found
among our dispatches Dehnete intelli-
gence Of the capture OF OaXaca has not
,et been transmitted
On the 18th inst, pirates attempted to
oSsess themselves of the United States
.eamer Shooting Star, but their designs
ere frustrated. A number of the pl-
ties were captured, with the assistance
the authorities at Havana but were
leased
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-14


SEC II Ind b. II further enact,i That
where any revised enrolment in any con
gressional or draft district ha, been OBJ
tanned or made, prior to any actual draw
ing of names from the enrolment lists,
the quota OF such district may be al
justed and apportiOned To such revised
enrolment, instead OF being applied TO
or based upon the enrolment as il may
have stood before the revision
SEC Ia 4ad be il further enacted That
hereafter all persons mustered into the
military OF naval service, whether as vol
unteers substitutes, representatives, or
otherwise, shall be credited to the State
and to the ward, township. precinct, or
other enrolment sub-district, where such
persons belong by actual residence III
such person have an actual residence
within the United States, and where
such persons were OF shall be enrolled
(if liable to enrolment), and it is hereby
made the duty Of the provost-marshal
general to make such rules and give such
instructions TO the several pIovOt-mar
shals, boards of enrolment, and mnster
ing offiC Cers. a. shall be necessary for the
faithful enforcement of the provisions
of this section, to the end that fair aud
Just credit shall he given to every sec
tion of the country: PrOgided That in
any call for troops hereafter, DO county,
town, township, ward, precinct, OF elee
tion district. shall have credit except for
men actually furnished on said call, or
the preceding call by said county, town,
4 T1 al IA
trict, and mustered into the military or
naval service on the quota thereof u
SEC. 10. Had be II further eadcted, That
i'll computing quotas hereafter, credit
shall be given TO the several states. dis
tricts and sub-districts for all men fur
nished by them, respectively, and not
heretofore credited, during the present
rebellion, for any period Of service Of not
less than three months, calculating the
number of days for which such service
was furnished and reducing the same
to years; Prorided, That such credits
shall not be applied to the call for addi-
tional troops made by the President Oh
| the twenty-hrst day OF December, eigh-'
teen hundred and sixty fonr H
SEC 10 Had be it further oaaei.d, That
persons who have been, OF may hereafter
be drafted under the provisions of the
| several acts ~ which this is an amend.
ment, for the term If one year, aud ~ho
have actually furnished, and may. &C
tually furnish acceptable substitutes
(not liable to draft for the term ofthrse
years, shall be exempt from military.
duty during the time for which such sub.
stituts shall not be habie,t9 draft, not
exceeding the time for which sue h sul,-
stitute shall have been mustered mta
the service, anything in the act OF Fsbs
ruary twenty -four. eighteen hundredand
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-14
GENERAL SHERMAN.
Fight with Wade Hampton.
Latest News from Kinston.
Cavalry Skirmish with Wade Hamp-
t0n-Devnstation in South Carolina.
g.. Press Dispatch

New YORK, March l3-Another skir-
mish between Sherman's cavalry aud
that under the rebel Wade Hampton, on
the Sd inst, at a point not named, is re
ported in Richmond papers. The rebel
Col. Aiken was killed, and Hampton S
Adjutant- General was wounded, but
these are all the particulars of the affair
furnished
The Richmond Examiner is informed,
by a rebel officer from South Carolina,
that Sherman has completely devastated
the portion of that State through which
he passed This officer says that he has
not spared house i'm his track
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-14
Supplies for5Newbern.

NEW YORK, March l3.-The Post says
the Sanitary Comission OH Saturday dis
patched steamer for Newbcrn with
supplies, and another is loading to sail
in few days for the same destination.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-14
AGRICULTURAL.
PI.OUGHS.
pIoughs and Plough Castings.
VYHR LARGEST sTOCk OF
il PLOUGHS. Plough Points aud Castings OF
all kinds ever offered in This city.
L. G. FROST & CO.,

L. G. FROST & CO.,
NOS I5,I7 and 40 MAIN STREET oner at
tho lowest manufacturers prices;
Hall ( Spears Patent aud Centre Levers
Wensburg
PlOughS.
Iron right and left hand Ploughs of all sizes
Hillside Ploughs iron and wood stocked all
sizes -,
Iron stocked Steel Mould Bosrd Ploughs all
sizes. :,
ellis Celebrated Patent Steel Mould Board
Plonghs, all sizes. .,
Bidwelrs Iron and Steel ana Hillside, all
sizes. ...'
Light one horse Marking out all sizes,
Doublr Michigan Sod aui Sub soil Plough
combined
Hall & Speers new Improved Steel Mould
Board Iron Plough
Sub soil Ploughs for two and four horses.
Points Castings Land Sides Mould Boards,
&C., &c, all At the lowest prices. teb2i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-14
The New Enrolment Act.
GoFFICIAL.
WAR DEPATME

WAR DEPARTMENT,
PRovosT MARSHAL GEMS OFFICE, 81
WASHINGTON, D C., March 3, 1865
Circular No 5
The following act of Congress is pub
lished for the information and guidance
of all coucerned
AN ACT TO AMEND THE SEVERAL ACTS
HERETOFORE PASSED TO PROVIDE FOR
The ENROLLING AND CALLING OUT THE
NATIONAL FuRCES AND FOR OTHER PUK
POSES
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-14
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS 3 AT COST

- " Lisd9ia-iiehs i6iin'fwgI4 o3i(
qss sAs oda sIfh 10 usm tnldsv
II s5iiuU repsksvsp fsri [ svEd % bs
81 hrRj9ig Isysv0d ,ZosEHCs buoSss
NJ So. .,f.. =, -. . - ..-.-,T
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-14
SPRING 6TOCh

IA yiiisBp sif q. s.i51jsIi,. ybnl e
3 qg Ill ss I2ll.ArJ e. 5cs ai-l
iJs.Jois sid IL st-5iE.' fui,3if
l.JGyii.a5ng bnG Aino5aa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-14

5-TTf76 7I7 - TT.-J y DSIT-TI---- F0i9
sra l4r5J JgaiFaIb sdi al5s5d siaj sais,s
-.iE.,a Ii nanL sI2Z .-mel 30 a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-08

u
THE TOWER OF BABEl.--The Tower of
Bebcl, on which late accounts announce
that a cross was recently placed by "a mis-
sionary, consists now of only two of the
eight stories formerly erected. The re-
mains, are however. visible from very
great distance. Each side of the quad
rangular basis measures 200 yards in
length, and the bricks of which it is COM
posed are of the pure white clay. with
very slight brownish tint, which in the
sun assumes wonderfully rich hue. The
bricks, before being baked, were covered
with characters traced with the hand in
clear and regular style. The bitumen
which served for cement was derived from
fountain which still exists near the tow
er, and which flows with such abundance
that it soon forms stream, and would
invade the neighboring river, did not the
natives from time to time set FIRE to the
strea of bitumen, and then wait quietly
until the flames cease for want of aliment.
All these particulars will interest those
who are now studying living or dead Ian
guages .... .....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-08
"No, in Mr.. Jones garden"

A sudden idea crossed my mind.
well, upon my word p / responded,
sit seems we are not even to have benefit
OF the carcass as fertilizer of the soil
This caps the climax" -.r ........
"What do you mean?"
"Why, Susan, don't you know that all
dead animals enrich the soil when they
are buried in it, decomposiug and sup.
plying the ammonia and phosphoric acid
and things. that make the vegetables grow
big p"
james, dear--how can you talk such
stuff 2" ... ...
"Stntf! Not a bit of it. Jones knows all
about it. That's the way he fertilizes his
garden. He's got dead dog and three
cats buried at the foot of his grape-vines
which accounts for the superiority of
his grapes
"Mr. Dobb, if you do not stop I shall
leave the table" said Susan, in great
disgust. ., ..... ....u. .
So | stopped like dutiful husband. But
Susan hasn't eaten grape from Jones
garden since.
We have had the pig-pen cleaned up
nicely for The children. and they use it for
a playhouse. 1t makes a very good
playhouse. .a 81. 5a. bis .t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-08
goetrg.
THE TRUTH.

An arrowy shaft of lightning fame,
Forth from unlettered lips it came (;
Winds bore it, and the songs of birds
1t Glove its way in burning words,
And, on holy mission sent H'
Through languages and lands it went. f.
Some heard it, but they did not heed,
Some welcomed and performed its deed,
Some fought it an were stricken dumb,
They knew not what power had come;
And, struggling to eclipse the light,
We're crushed by its resistless might.
AE aureole in Truths fair crown,
1t smote the sturdiest foeman down;
Nor arts, nor arms, nor craft, nor force
Availed to check its onward course
1t barbed the hero's scorn OF wrong, 90.
The poet shaped it in his song
1t nerved the speaker on the stage,
With it the author warmed the page;
And hoary error shrank away,
Dazzled and blinded by its ray
0, spark from heaven touched by the ligt
The furthest hills with day are Bright
New forms of love and beauty rise,
New snlendors tint the arching skies,
The ancient wrongs that vex us cease,
We feel the thousand years of peace.
JOEL BENTON.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-08
ri listsll II u.
OUR PORK Err.

"a pig!' | exclaimed in great aston
ishment, pausing in the act of helping
Nellie to a slice of the steak. We were
at breakfast.
"Ycs. my dear, said Mrs Dobh, "a pig
Ne could keep one just as we'll as not, and
it would be quite little saving, when
meat is SO high
why, Susan, you'd have to buy food
for it--corn and apples, and don't know
what all---it would cost more than it
would come to-" ." .. '.
mo" persisted my wife. "t would not
James Father always kept a pig"
But he lived in the country" re-
marked. af t0 at rH
THAT makes no difference was talk
ing with neighbor Jones about It over the
fence yesterday, and he said that we
threw away swill enough every day to keep
ten pigs"
81 should like to know what Jones knows
about our swill.'
why he judged from his own expert
ence, James. He keeps pig" @
"And while we are on the subject, Su-
san, I'll just take the opportunity to say
-
that don't approve of your flirting with
married men over the fence"
= James do he serious ! Flirting, in
deed-with pigs and swill for the basis
of conversation. You only just want to
vcx me" .n 3D.. ........ .... .
ooh pigs are prctext; anything vii
do for pretext when woman is determ
ined to firt knew woman once whc
tried to use portrait of her dead grand
mother as a pretext for Irritation. Anc
as for Jones" .ra ..f...
Now, James, you shall not 60 on il
that way; before the children too Lool
at Nellic's eyes.
perhaps you'll pretend that Jones die
not bring you bunch of his lsabellas q
the same time"
"Yes. and you ate the best part of then
: last evening yourself, for saved them 70
you, and You know Mr.. Jones grapes al
much superior to our I'm sure I'm thank
ful for all he gives me. Will you get
ipig or not q Ii ~
"Oh, if you ask it as favor. Susan,
will of course. III get you anything tho
|. will be "a source of pleasure to you, 20
: know but if you want pig for pc
do not try to preteno it is for economy
2 sake" f,...
"a pct r poutcd Susan "How ridi'
!, ulous you arel 7detest pets" aH#
"Then why don't you avoid them. m
: dear p ',.| sI al '"i
What are you driving at7 do"
ewhy. you are in Que now. BE cain
8 The coffee will get cold"
Mrs Dobb gave me one dcspairing loo
e and then poured the coffee. Before ! lie
the house I had promised to see abO'
! !, getting pig i'a'
e &c Now il there is any eatab'e animal
know less about than | do another, it
;. the pie ] remember having seen pi
4 4 alive when / was boy but since gre
"a ls m nv knowledge of the species has be-
v confined to the porcine cOrpseq have se'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-08

HUDsoN GURNEy's DoG.-The following
touching tale was told BY a friend of the
late Hudson Quincy .M-..
One morning was sitting on business
with Mr.. Gurney, when | heard the pat
tering of feet behind, and the door ST.
lenty opened. | turned to see who was
listening to us, and the Newfoundland
dog quietly entered the room. and stand
ing in the centre, looked on me boldly
and on his master kindly. | a..a0
This" said Mr.. Hudson, ''is one Of
my most faithful friends: he has come to Il
pay me his usual morning visit" IL o.
Turning to the dog. he continued
"l'm o little better to-day, but not
much. One morning you will miss me ;
| shall be dead" -r
The dog, as though endowed with hu-
man instinct, gave low moan, and ad-
vancing to his master, placed his huge
paw, with gentcncss that would hardly
have crushed aAy, on Mr. Gurney's knee
and, that done, he raised himself on his
hind legs and placed the other on Mr.
Gurney's shoulder and, licking his face,
seemed to pat him on his back, with an
expression which almost said, Come,
come don't lie down.hcarted You are
very bad, but you'll get better by and
BY" ' i''. '~A 'n'
Mr.. Gurney peefectly understood him,
since he replied ''a"t''' -
"Its no use I tell you shall die 7"
The dog moaned again ......... =.
And now" continued the owner Of
Keswick, "you must go; for | am busy
with this gentleman" 4 i
The dog looked at his master, then at me.
and then silently quilted the room. iI
! l..f. fII
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-08
Attorneys.

.
5pIltE, attorney and licensed Claim and
France agent. Johnson Vt. Having had
Experience in collecting Military claims for
land, arrears, motley bounty and pen
II am prepared to prosecute all such claims
1Nedy termination, for reasonable COM
'nOn. N . 80 mo
LSAWYER, attorney at law and solicitor
In chanccfy, Hyde Park, Vt.-Agent iof
iOsecution of all claims against the U 5.
.Hment. Oaice in post-oifice building. Il
IC. BENTON, Attorney at Law and solicit
|r in Chancery, Hydepark, Vt. -.r
IGHAM Il WATERMAN. attorneys at law,
hi solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
snIar attention given to the collection OF
inns against the Government, widows, in
and other pensions, bounties back pay,
aLLpo BRIGHAM, GEO. L.. WATERMAN. 40
". HENDEE, attorney and counsellor at
i lw and solicitor in Chancery, Morrisville,
Fee in Masonic building. Ut ..'
rIRS Il GLEED, attorneys at law and So
mrs in Chaneery. Morrisville, vt. (Onice
d occupied by Hon. 4. Gleed.l II. II, POW
Ok, GLEED.
~F PARKER, attorney and counsellor at
a w, Wolcott, Vt. Particular attention
Il TO Collecting all kinds of military claims.
a 4 al experienced agent and attorney IN
q sngton, D. G., am prepared TO procure pen
3 bounties, back pay, &C., ON reasonable
a Q. HEATH. attorney and councillor at
a. law solicitor and Master in ChanceTy and
- WAR Claim agent Office at Jefferson
~ w. iIr u..r.ur A ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-08
Physicians.

Physicians. .'- '.'At '
sHERvooD, NJ. D., physician and surgeon,
Hydepark. W. r. 33m6'
ka DR. MOVIE has taken rooms at
'FksgA DBostwick's House, UDderhill,
ILlJ where he will insert TEETH upon
lEssER BASE at as low PRICES rs any Dentist
ssate. Also teeth cleaned, filled, and dis
NJ The gums treated. Teeth inserted upon
vat from 81 to SlSper sett.
g. DENTlSTRY.- -P. W. ]. pEcR,
F. ~ dentist, johnson, Vt. Natur-
H. VI al teeth put in the best state OF pre-
HILJ servaton Artificial teeth made
Fy style known TO the profession. 40
.S. COREY, NJ D. Physician and Surgeon,
llerville, Vt. Office at the residence Of II. N.
81
HOLBR0OK, NJ. D., physician and sur
F1n, W0cott VI. Office at his residence,
'~ formerly occupied by CA Root, 8m6'
\ l.. WHITE. NJ. D., physician and sur
] ron, Hyde Park, VT Office at the for
'sldence Of j. T. Allen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-08

eSy It has been stated that no flag of
Vermont regiment was ever 10 the
keeping Of the enemy during tho entire
war. O4 A'n'A"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-08
NusiNtss GNr0s.
Hotels.

80, Hotels. .E. a
sSTCOTT'S HOTEL, Cambridge Boro w;
0. Westcott, proprietor, travellers WIN
lhis pleasant place to stop.
'w AODSE, Eden Mills, Vt. DR.. D. Ran
fl, Proprietor. 'oo
!oy HOUSE, North Hyde Park. X. H.
'MTn, Proprietor. 20
MERCURY Hotel, Waterbury, Vt. N. ?.
ieeler, proprietor, New house and new
lNe. ........
|rHEWS' HOTEL, Stowe l.ower Village)
h. W. Matthews, proprietor. II
srRAL. HOUSE, Johnson, Vt. CIV. Denio'
tcNrietor. Stages leave this House north
.alh Daily 7| 'a. 20 PHI el
lpgSvILLE HOUSE, Monisvilc, VT, K.
4 4 spaulding, proprietor. The proprietor
he a5Ie to make the traveller ieel al
lfEy MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Wolcott vt,
n Dav. proprietor. This house has been
4 M and additions and Improvements made
"A, the last season, so that the proprietor
Noodlcnt that he can make the traveller feel
! o. ... .. .-,. ... Ga.
3lAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. Vt, J. |
fIsmth, Proprietor. ia .'a' "
.ORE POND HOUSE, Elmore VT, A. W.
Sprill proprietor. Conveyances to any
I the county on short notice.
lCRlCAN HOUSE, st. Adams Vt, s. g
eh, proprietor. 10
( BURGH HOUSE. Irasburgh, Vt, by u
.Nye. Stages leave this house daily Tor al
stations. Horses and carriages to let. o.
gEIL,S HOTEL, Wolcott VT, Justu
ibbel, proprietor, on the stage road t.
q gh. Conveyance to any part OF the coun
mort notice. -
a Il HOTEL, by H. P. Sceger, Cambridge
a 0O' ., Vermont. AZ
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-08
Rates of Advertising.

,.nn year, $50 ;6 mos. s95 mos. sls;
ponn \, m | year, S35; mos. 20; 5 mos. $40; l
5.o s,o year, Sls G mos. $40; 8 mos. 81;
b. S., ana coo o. mos el .
D. 50. ,o. r,;no for throo
[.ions two insertions, s cts, line; one
6 cts line.
:. notices 81 each provided, they do not
.slwenty lines, in which case ten cents a
|. nnl be charged. Co. IL ------
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-08

In y ffr7sr=t
N MILAN, Merchant Tailor, johnson,
l. All work done by him will be In the
saaner and warranted TO IT., Cutting done
0er to make. Terms cash. 5oylo
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-08
Licensed Auctioneers.

~ DOANE. licensed .auctioneer, John
son, Vt. Prompt attention given TO this
las. 40
DWlNELL licensed auctioneer. Hyde
,ra's, VI. All calls promptly attended TO.
'f.| roH 4h i1dgH 45
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-08
ynmpills Aewsaralsr {:

,oR,IsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
oyOE PARK, LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-08

,hI WELLS, Commission Dealer In Hops.
W Front Street. New York, References
We County Bank Schohane. y Y First
~ Bank of Cobleskill, N Y; Unadilla
unadilla. Ny First National Bank OF
eeaalon, N Y; North River Bank, New
uy. 40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-22

Heroic DEED BY BoY.-Walier, a
little son Of Mr.. Ku!us b. Bean, of this
city was playing with some children on
the wharf at Gushing's Island the Sth
inst. when he aecidenty fell overheard.
Beside the children, there was no Que
within sight or hearing save two lads
near by IN boat, named Willie Wood,
Of about Is years and Tommy Matthews
sill younger. The latter Immediately
started the boat for the scene with all his
strength, while the Wood boy Was remov.
lns his cutter garments. Ina few seconds
the beat had reached the scene, but the
Bean boy, who was but five yeaas of age,
had sunk to the bottom. The gallant
young Wood, nothing dauuted, climbed
upon the wharf where he could get bet
ter view, and seeing the little fellow on
the bottom, plunged in mead foremost and
brought him to the surface where he
coolly placed him under one of his arms
and with the other swan ashore and soon
restor Master Bean to his grateful pa
rents, only the worse for bad ducking.
Young Wood is sen OF Capt j ohm G.
Wood, now in the L. s. naval service
We do not remember to have ever chron-
icled such display Of heroism in a mere
child. The boy has well deserved a
medal of honor.-Portldnd Augps.