davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07
TERMS OF ADvEnrIsIso,
y s:',::: On: ,::. s.:1s Co ..s., :. %,e -s

=, ozd Distrlct-Mercer, Auglaize, Allen,
Va Van Wert, Paulding, Defiance, Williams-
33d District-Hancock, Wood, Lueas
fulton, Putnam--Charles NJ. Godfrey.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Adams--David c. Vance.
Aen-Jobn Monroe.
Ashland-John Taylor
Ashtabula-Abel Krum.
Athens. w. Bayard.
Auglaize-Charles Boesel.
BeinoDt-Wilson s. KenDon.
Brown-E. b. Fee.
" Bntler-yohn Mcclellan.
Carroll-Leonard Marsh.
Chainpaign-Anson p. Howard.
Clark--Richard D. Harrison.
Clcrmont-yohn Ferguson.
Clinton-John Q. Smith.
Coluinbians---James W. Reilly.
Coshocton-Andre j. Wilkins.
Crawford-John s ReisinRer.
- uCuyshoga-Franklin j. Dickman, Chss.
II. Babcock, Seneca q. Griswold.
DaIke--Louis b. Lott.
Norris.
Delaware-James r. Hubbell.
Erie---Joseph w. Pierce.
Fairfeld--,J. G. Jeffries
Iayeue- -~-Jafnes Purcell.
Franklin---Geo. L. Converse, Otto Dresel.
Fulton-Ezekiel Masters.
Gallia-Joseph Bradbury.
Geauga-Benjamin b. WOODBURY.. :
Greene--John NJ. Miller
Guernsey Joseph Ferrill.
Hamilton--Peter Zinn, George Keck.
William Stanton, Milton Saylor, W. j.
tlagg, james Huston, Amsil McGill. Henry
BRAKEMAN, Theodore Marsh.
Hancock-William Gribben.
Hardin-Jonathan II. Sieg.
Harrison-John Latham.
Henry-Benjamin A. High.
Highland-N. H. Hixson.
Hocking-Manning Stiers.
Holmes-Daniel Shuhl
Huron-Ezra Stewart.
jackson Isaac Roberts
Jefferson--Joseph Means.
knox-Wait Whitney.
Lakes s. Osborn.
Lawrence--Benjamin F. Cory.
Licking George B. Smythe.
Logan--William H. West
Lorain-Sidney s. Warner.
Lucas-James Myers.
Madison--M Milton Lemen.
Mahoning,-;Rob N. Montgomery.
Marion---John Bartram.
Medina Myron G. Hills. ...
Meigs-Edward Tiffany.
Mercer and Van Wert-Alexis P. ], Spy.
der.
Miami. j Jonathan a. Rsnd.H -------------.
Monroe....John Keyser
Montgomery--Peter Odlin, Jefferson Pat
terson.
Morgan-George w. Wallar.
Morrow-Joseph Gunsulus
Observation-Disclosures A. Reamy ,Jsceb
Glessner
Noble-Oliver Keyser.
Ottowa and Wood-Asher Cook.
Perry--William H. Holden.
Pickaway...L N. Ross.
Pike. Thomas Wilson
Portage. David L. Rockwell.
Preble. ..Absolom Shiver.
Richland.. William Blocker.
Ross. Daniel j. Grouse.
Sandusky. ..Alonzo Thorp.
Scioto.. Martin Crane.
Seneca-Rassellus r. Titus.
Shelby-Charles W. Wells.
Stark-.Solomon Lind, Joseph ScbeIl.
Summit-John johnson.
Trumbull--George w. Howe.
Tuscarawas-Albert Bates
Union-William H. Robb.
ViLton-John Fee.
Wauen-James Scott.
Washington-O. Lewis Clark.
Wayne-John Ault.
yandotte-Jonathan Maffett.
The Legislature, according to the Ohio
Statesman, stands as follows:
OF the 30 Senators "a are Union men,
and only are Democrats
Of the 10 Representatives 4S are Union
lists, and % Democrats.
Union majority on joint ballot 70. Good
enough
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24

ALL READY.-Soon after the receipt Of the
news of the capture Of Fort Sumter, and the
requisition of President Lincoln, the stars and
stripes were hoisted over the Armory Of the
Bradford Guards which act was greeted with
loud cheers by the citizens. On W Wednesday
evening a salute was fired, by mbers of the
Guards. No meeting has been called, AS Capt
Blodgett has been absent yet every member of
the company stands ready to do his duty 1t
will be remembered that the Guards were not
weakened by Order No TO-" and they will
show it soon, too A large number of applca
tions have been made to join the company.--
Bradford Telegraph.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24

MARYLAND's QUoTA.-All honor to patriots
whose patriotism is neither easy nor safe Gov
Hicks, of Marylan stands by the old flag, and
even at the call for the Maryland quota dues
not finch. 1t was his determination which
saved the state from secession and suicide, and
it is his courage which will give to- the law abd
ing citizens of Maryland an opportunity to abide
by the traditions and equal the valor which
hove been her rich inheritance Virginia of
to day is not the Virginia Of l776, but Mary
land is still the Maryland that BALTIMORE and
CALVERT founded.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24

GRASS HoPPERs-Mr M. II. Dean of Monk
ton. a few days since, saw on one portion of
his farm. a hundred or more grass hoppers,
some of them an inch long. In another place
where ditch was dug last fall, on turning
over the turf then thrown OUT they were found
to be thckly lined with these pests, which
ter.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24

GRAssHoPPERs IN MARCH.-Capt VIM. G. AR
mold of this place showed us on Saturday, a
great curiosity at this season. 1t was nothing
short Of three or four live grasshoppers which
he caught at his place hopping about upon the
snow. They were as lively as crickets and he
says there are plenty more of them where these
came from. Qneiy: Will not the grasshop,
pers he burden to the farming community tn
season - Ca'edonidm
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24

b. IL. Steele, Esq. has received the appoint
ment of Postmaster at Derby Line, Vt, and
n: D. Wait has been appointed Postmaster of
Highgate. Il"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24
CARRIAGES AND SLEHGHRs

BY THE BEST WoRKMEN IN THE COUNTRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried
by the subscriber opposite the
Cour' House Square, Montpelier, VT.
Those in want of w1,,ant,d Carriages AMI Si,ighs
VIII pc nal 40 well to call and what being done at
the old stand Of G Imam & CAMP.
All orders promptly ate nded to.
JOHN W. CLARKE,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-11
TEE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
tOLl VIZ, sEN.

The No. for July ]. BEGAN the GrH Vol.
OF the PscrFrr C~oyrIEEcItL ADVERTISE.
~ -he term of subscription of many Of our
Subscribers began with II. they will confer
a favor hy as early q renewal Of rue same as
may b. convenient Newspapers through
out the world require payment Of sub~rrip-
tions and advertisements Ia adrance. from
the flcr Thar the labor and heavy expense
attendant ou Publishing them must be paid
in FASH either IN advance or from week 70
week as they become due. 1t Is the only
safe system on which "a newspaper can be
conducted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-11

MRS. N-Au Experienced Nurse
aud Penal. Physician. L-s q Soothing syrup for children teeth
ll-, which greatly facilitates th- process q teetliug, Dog s.l;euiuE
gums, reducing lI raluma-a--Eu aLsy all fa.u.aud sure
q regulate tLe bowels. Depend upon 70. mothers. il viii give
res; o. yourselves. aai relief AMI Lelth - your infants. Per-
h=e;.y safe iu al cases. - advertisement in auo;Aer column.
---ly---+
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
Death of Hon. Thomas Gleed.

The death of Mr.. Gleed, which occurred
on Friday last, is an event which is
mourned by all the County. Some idea
of the estimation in which he was held by
thepublic may be formed from the fact that
his funeral, on Sunday, was largely at
tended not only by people from all parts of
the County, but by quite number from
towns adjoining this County. The num-
Der present has been variously estimated
at from $500 to 1900. The services were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Bartlett, the newly
ordained pastor of the Congregational
church at Morrisville; after which the
Masons, of which order Mr.. Gleed was a
member, took the body in charge, and COM
mitted it to the grave with Masonic rites.
Previous to his death Mr.. Gleed gave
hopeful evidence of having experienced re-
ligion, and expressed regret that his life
had not always been such as upon dying
bed he could wish his friends to initiate.
As business man, Mr.. Gleed, for one
of his years, was quite successful.
We hope next week to be able to give a
more lengthy account of his life.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06

get a boat to take us back, but they had
to 90 seven miles further up the river to
find one and did not get back, as it proved,
till night Doty and were wet and cold,
and we thought we could run our old raft
back, and as night was fast approaching
we launched out, but we were so near the
falls that we could not manage it, and
soon saw that in all probability we should
90 over the falls. We had now got where
the water was one tremendous foam and
running as swift as q horse, and We poor
devils pitching and tumbling and not
over eighty rods from the pricipice. We
now left the raft, as that had become
shattered and nearly gone to pieces and
took to swimming. We managed to reach
large rock that projected out of the wa
ter and chung to that, and finally drew
ourselves on to it. We were now ten
rods from the shore and between us and
the shore run the most furious part Of the
river. We were now ont of hearing and nc
way left but to again try our swimming
skill.
Doty being the best swimmer plunged
in, but my blood chilled in my veins as
| saw him carried down, like lightning.
But he put forth all his efforts, and
reached point of rock on the shore. He
beckoned me(he could not be heard from
the roar of the water)to not try the exper-
iment. He went to the camp, and the
whole regiment came pouring down to
help me off that point on which stood,
1t made me shed tears to see The anxiety
of the soldier boys to help me safely off.
This was done by long rope sent from
an island above. 1t was night, and was
badly bruised, and standing 50 long in
the water Was chilled almost to-death. |
have not left my room yet, but they are
going to carry me down to the camp on
the ambulance tomorrow. took an
emetic yesterday and feel better to-day.
| think | shall be well soon. Doty is
very lame, but did not take such cold
as | did
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
The Election.

The following are the County officers
elected, with the majority given for each
Senator, Elisha Bentley, Cambridge. S62 maj
Judge, J. b. Slayton, Stowe, 254 q
- VIM. G. Atwell, Eden, 294 "
Sheriff, 0rlo Cady, Morristown, 1926 {"
Judge Probate, Stephen Dow, Johnson, 326 "
States Atty, H. H. Powers, Hyde PIX. 26s A."
High Bailiff, A. w. Averill, Elmore, 800 -
All the representatives elected in the
County, are republicans, with the excep-
ton of R. T. Gull of Belvidere, and he
was chosen as Union man, though dem
ocrat Cambridge, Waterville and Eden,
elect straight republicans; while Wolcott,
Morristown, Elmorc and Johnson send men
who 60 for the union of all parties in sup
port of the Government. In Stowe, Mr..
Robinson had no opposition.
In Stowe the majority on the straight
republican nominee for Senator was 81
Wolcott 40; Cambridge %; Waterville %;
Eden %. The majority for Senator on
the Union ticket In Hyde Park was ~;
Morristown lO5; Elmore SO; johnson
292; Belvidere "a; so that Mr.. Bently is
elected by majority of 1862. The other
nominees on the ticket are elected by ma
jorities varying only slightly from that of
Mr.. Bently. The official count may vary
these figures slightly.
The vote for Governor is nearly all on
one side, but few being cast for either
Tracy or Smalley. From the other parts
of the State we hear of nearly the same
result, except in Montpelier, where Mr..
Tracy got SO majority.
In Orleans County where two tickets, a
straight Republican and Union ticket
were run, there is some evidence that the
Union ticket is elected.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
From the Freeman.

Marrow Escape of Capt. Randall and G. w.
Doty.
The following thrilling account of Capt.
Randall's escape from death by drowning
is from letter from his own pen:
GREAT FALLS, on the Potomac,
IL miles from Camp Lyon, Aug. 26. I
l have just got your letter, and as |
can't do anything else will write you
again. / get all your letters very regu-
larly. We are at Camp Lyon, where By
ron and the Sd Regiment are, but we were
sent on scout up the river week ago
to-day, and are here yet. We shall
probably 60 back soon. We arc in an
awful rough works. Our pickets were
fired into this morning. We are right
opposite to where the Rebels have quite
force, but they are some miles inland.
Our directions require our Colonel to send
over scouting party to reconnoitre, and
last Wednesday / was ordered to select
such men as | thought proper, and cross
the river if a place could be found where
it could be done. | took George poty
alone with me- and we crossed some three
miles above here ON raft, but it was so
poor we had to swim some, and we took
no clothes but our own shirts and drawers.
Great Falls is one Of the toughest places
in all the country, and the current very
swift for some miles above. We however
got over in safety and explored as far as
we could through the afternoon. and when
the night came we returned to the river
having been six miles into the country
without being seen. Now George Bridg-
man and Amos Bennett had been sent 70
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
EY DR.. Dio Lewis of the Institute fol

a. DR.. Dio Lewis of the Institute for
the Physical Culture, No. 20 Essex street,
Boston, sends us an invitation to be
present at the first Commencement Of
his Institute, on the 9Th inst. We
are sorry VIC cannot attend, for the exer-
cises must be interesting and profitable
More attention should be given to this
branch of education. The Dr.. by the
way, publishes worthy sheet, filled with
matter that cannot fail to be interesting
to any one DESTROYS of improvement in this
respect. Terms, $l,0O per year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
Justices Of tho Peace Elected.

Observation-Disclosures Wheelock, War
rem Spaulding, H. S. Kelsey, John Baker,
Seymour Harris, J. P. Capron. J. Q. Noyes.
HYDE PARK.--Nelson F. Keller, Alonzo
Cobleigh. Abel Smalley, Asa Ordway, AL
fred Holbrook, Samuel Wright, A. ]. Camp
bell.
JoHSsoS--L. II. Wheeler, L. D. New
ton, I. A. Manning F. S. Hayford, A. w.
Caldwell, s. Robbins, D. N. Farrand
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06

sy' The Lamoille Company are still
drilling in this village, and are making
good progress in learning military maneu-
vres. Capt Wade left here last week for
St. Johnsbury, and L. M. Grout is acting
as drill-master. No one yet knows when
they are to be ordered into camp, though
they have orders to be in readiness to 60
at a moments warning.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
WAR NEWS.
Gen Butler Captures Forts Clarke and Hat
teras.


| teras.
The New York 1ribnnes special from
Washington gives the following par
ticulars of The Hatteras expedition -
On Wednesday the Minnesota, Wabash,
Cumberland, Susquehannah, Pawnee,
Harriet Lane, Monticello, transport
steamers, and the Adelaide and Peabody
with tugs, arrived off Hatteras inlet.
This feet was in command of flag officer
| Stringham, and the land forces under
Gen. Butler Two forts had been erected
| by the rebels to guard the mouth of Hat
teras Inlet, which command the entrances
to Pamlco and Albemarle sounds. afford
| ing thus a connection between Virginia
and the sea.
Bombardment was commenced at II
o'clock Wednesday morning by the Min
nesota, our whole feet soon joining The
landing of federal troops also Immediately
commenced, but owing to the surf, only
800 were enabled to land.
The rebel forts replied to the incessant
cannonade without much damage and af-
ter three hours the flag on Fort Clark was
hauled down and the rebels retreated to
Fort Hatteras, large work below.
Our land forces soon after occupied the
abandoned fort, and hoisted the stars
and stripes. At night our fleet anchored,
several gunboats remaining as near as
possible. to protect the small land force.
At s O'clock Thursday morning the
federal fleet again opened a concentra-
ted fire on Fort Hatteras the shots from
the latter falling far short, at IL IL O
clock, our shells beginning to play on the
magazine, the rebels hoisted white flag,
when our troops started on double quick"
from Fort Clark. but were met on the
beach by flag Of truce.
Capt Nixon of the coast guard went to
the fort where Commodore Barron, late of
the federal navy. who was in command,
proposed cap'tulation by allowing the gar
rison to stack arms and retire. the officers
to retain their side arms.
Gen. Butler refused acceding to such
terms, and demanded an unconditional
surrender, which was subsequently, SUBJ
mitted to. Commodore Barron delivered
his sword to Commodore Stringham. and
the other officers delivered theirs to Butler.
About 1000 stand OF arms, 32 cannon,
500 knapsacks, large quantity Of NUM-
tons of war, and about 700 prisoners
were taken. Not one man on our side
was hurt. Over 400 men had reinforced
the tort the night previous to the attack.
On Thursday forenoon steamer with
1000 rebels approached, but were kept
away by our force in Fort Clark.
After the capture our troops were all
landed, and Gen. Butler had the stars and
stripes hoisted, amid the widest cheering,
the band playing Yankee Doodle"
Col Weber is placed in command Of
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06

AMERICAN AGRIoULTURIsT.--Send your
address to O. Judd. Al Park Row, New
York, and he will send you, postpaid, q
copy Of September number Of this first-rate
monthly. Farmers, you can't do better
than try this. 1t costs you only the three
cents for postage on your letter, and you
get SO pages of first-rate agricultural read
ing
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06

ca The quarterly Meeting for Hyde
Park and Morristown, was adjourned
from last Saturday and Sunday at the
camp-ground, on account of the death of
Mr.. Gleed 1t will be held at this place
on Saturday and Sunday Eext.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06

ca Sept 2lst completes the one-hun-
dredth year since the settlement of Poult-
ney. On that day arrangements have
been made to celebrate the anniversary
with becoming ceremonies, and all former
residents are invited to be present to par
ticipate.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06

sy Mr. Harvey Day of Morristown. has
sent us couple of oat heads which meas
ure rs inches in length, and on one of
which we counted 35S perfect kernels.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06

eY Mr.. L. H. Hadley, of Morristown,
sends us hens egg which measures 6
inches one way and IA the other, and
weighing ounces.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06

KENTUCKY ALL ROMA special dis
patch to the Tribune, from Frankfort I'd
inst, says that Gov. Magofin privately
declares that he will sustain the action
of the legislature, whatever it may be, to
the extent Of his power. The senate was
occupied on contested Seats The legisla-
ture will assume neutral position, and
vote to raise quota of troops, and assume
her portion of the U. S. military tax levy
without putting the government to the
trouble of collecting it. Kentucky is all
right--.Springtfeid Republican, Sept. 4.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06

ca P. X. Gleed, since the death of his
brother, has returned from Richmond and
intends to make Morrisville his future res
idence.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06

ca There is to be religious service in
the church in this place on the 26th inst,
on the occasion of the national Fast.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
Representatives Elected.
ADDISON COUNTY.

ADDlSON SOONIf.
Middlebury-Dugald Stewart.
yergennes-None.
Ferrisburg-Carlos G. Martin.
Monkton-Daniel Ladd.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Bennington-A. B. Gardner.
Dorset-John w. Bachelor.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Barnet-Wm. Warden.
Danville-Abial G. Palmer.
St. Johnsbury-Charles S. Dana.
Walden. d. Bell.
Peacham--Asa Sergeant.
Cabot-Quinton Cook.
Groton--Wm. Darling.
Hardwick-S. r. Norris.
Lyndon-Geo. lde.
West Concord-L. H. Tabor.
Victory. r. Houston.
Hardwick-Saml. Norris.
Woodbury-Jason Town.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Bolton-Jamcs II. Whitcomb.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Noyes.
Charlotte-P. V. Higbee.
Essex--Reuben Ferguson.
Huntingdon. G. Snyder.
Jericho,-U. S. Whitcomb.
Milton-Orville M. Clark.
Richmond-E. B. Green.
Shelburne-Frederick Fletcher.
Williston-C. w. Brownell.
Colchester-Simeon Hine.
Hinesburgh-James Miner.
St. George-Smith Wright.
Uhderhill-S. NJ. Mead.
Westford--J. Sibley.
Essex COUNTY.
Brighton-N. P. Bowman.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Franklin-O. L. Skinner.
st. Albans-J. G. Smith.
Swanton-Asahel A. Brooks.
Bakersfeld-C. G. Stuart.
Berkshire-Levi Darling.
Enosburgh-A. H. Baker.
Fairfax--Homer E. Hubbell.
Fairfeld-Moses Elwood.
Fletcher-Emerson Stafford.
Georgia--Alvah Sabin.
Highgate-Amos Skeels.
Montgomery-George Gates.
Richford-Arvin A. Brown.
Sheldon--L. H. Hapgood.
LAMoILLE COUNTY.
Belvidere-R. T. Gull.
Cambridge-Bradbury Fullington.
Eden--David Randall.
Elmore--Ira Bishop.
Hyde Park-No choice.
In this town the candidates were Inc
button, Union, Lyman B. Sherwin, Rep,
lean, and Samuel Wright, Democrat;
ides which there were some scatteri
otes. On the first ballot Mr. Dutton '
votes ahead of Sherwin; on the secol
herwin was vote ahead Of Dutton;
he third ballot, Dutton and Sherwin stt
"A each, with some 80 or more scatt
ng, when all hands concluded to give
he struggle.
Johnson---Samuel Morgan.
Morristown-G. w. Hendee.
Stowe--Joseph Robinson.
Waterville-Simeon Giddings.
Welcott--Hoyace Heryick
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
ORLEANS County.

Coventry-A. R. Gray.
Cbarleston-T. Carruth.
Craftsbury- Dutton.
Derby--Harry Human.
Irasburgh-I. N. Cushman.
Lowell-- Wheelock.
Troy. Fl. Allen.
Westfeld-A. c. Hitchcock.
Holland-Lewis Albee.
Morgan-Simeon Albee.
Newport-Lucius Robinson.
Salem-Charles Blake.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Bradford-George l.. Butler.
Braintree-John Wait.
Fairlee-Thomas S. Paine.
Newbury-Abel Underwood.
Randolph-John Rowell.
Thetford-D. W. Closson.
Tunbridge-L. Dickerman.
Williamstown-John Lynde.
Corinth--H. H. Gillct.
Topsham-L. H. Tabor.
Washington-Hiram Fellows.
West Fairlee--Stephen Thomas.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Brandon-E. G. Selden.
Castleton--E. J. Hallcck.
Chittenden--Linus Edmunds.
Dandy Hilliard.
Fairhaven-J. c. Allen.
Hubbardton-M. g. Barber.
Mendon-ueo. W. Sawyer.
Mt. Tabor. P. Howe.
Middletown-Roswell Buel.
Pitts6eld-Loren Beard.
Pittsford-Chester Granger.
poultney-Henry Ransom.
Rutland-W. 7. Nichols.
Sherburne-Samuel Adams.
Shrewsbury-N. Lord.
Sudbury-C. c. Selleck.
Wallingford-Joel Croft, Jr.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Barre-Leonard F. Aldrich.
Berlin-Samuel Jones.
Calais-Albert Dwinell.
Cabot-Qn 'nton Cook.
Fayston-Charles S. Dana.
Duxbury-Isaiah Huntley.
E. Montpelier-Ezckiel d. Nye.
Observation-Disclosures B. Martin.
Middlesex-Jacob S. Ladd.
Montpelier-Geo. G. Shepard.
Moretown-L. D. Hills.
Northfeld-E. F. Perkins.
Plain6eld-Ezra Kidder.
Roxbury-Seth NJ. Bailey.
Waitsfcld-None.
Warren--Daniel Ralph.
Waterbury--Henry I. James.
Woodbury-Jason W. Town.
Worcester-Thomas Hutchinson.
WINDHAM COUNTY.
Brattleboro-D. Fl. Ranney.
Dummerston-Simeon Reed.
Guilford-W. G. Barney.
Newfane-O. l.. Sherman.
Rockingham-J. A. Farnsworth.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Barnard-Solon Danforth.
Bethel-AusIstus P. Hunton.
Bridgewater-A. 7. Pierce.
Cavendish--Ryland Fletcher.
Chcster-Hugh H. Henry.
Observation-Disclosures Weed.
Ludlow-W. S. Balch.
Royalton-Dudley G. Denison.
Springfeld-Joel Woodbury..
Windsor-Daniel Stearns.
Observation-Disclosures johnson.
Pomtret-Crosby Miller.
Reading-W. H. Dow.
Plymouth-S. Brown.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06

STARTING UP.--Thc Manchester Mills
which have all been shut down since the
first of July, are beginning to start up'
much to the joy of our people. One will
go into full operations next Monday, and
another in two weeks after, both on full
time. Then full two-thirds of their works
will be running. We are glad to arrive
at the period of " starting up" and that
We have passed shutting down,'--h'r'
ro-.