davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-10-26

EC1tcIt tnlCaED 4E1puues
Secretary Seward has recently sent circu-
Lar to the Governors OF the different States,
recommending the erection Of fort,tlcations
upon our Sea coast, and also upon the lakes,
al wise precantion against any future dlt6-
culhes with foreign powers. U1der preseat
circumstances this Recommendation Is highly
Ftoper. We knew not hoM soon re may
be involved in war with England and
France The mere suggestion of the
possibility Of such an event from so
kigh = quarter 81 the Department. of
State, is an indication that cur relations
With these foreign powers are not 80 sat:atae-
tor. S. could te desired. Should 9 rupture
take place, Whist Is the position Of Chicago
and other fourisbinE towns and cities upon
the shores Of Lake Michigan. Are they safe
from the assaults Of m invading enemy?
How easily could fleet pass through tho
| and yet how easily could they Be protected.
| Es:ab1ish fort in the Straits Of Mackinar or
| UPON their eoutherl shores, 80 as to CO nmand
| the channel, and all these valuable towns ard
citizen are safe. This 10 matter Of too much
Importance to be neglected: In the event Of
along the shores of Lake Michigan would be
! at her mtrcy. A fleet prepared in Georgian
| Bay could sweep around Lakes Huron and
Michigan, carrying havoc and desolaaon
wherever they went. Timely precaution fa
wise. The expenditure Of few thousand
many millions. L fortidcation upon the
Island Of Mackinaw wuuld not command the
channel and would be useless
1t Nould not only be proper to fordfy the
Straits, SO as to ptotect the towns and cities
along the shores Of Lake Michigan, but BY 30
doing the Lake would be converted into an
immense hartor, into which our vessels coulc
1et1eat Iom the loHer Lakes, in case the5
were likely to be captured We have an i'm
mense amount Of shipping upon these Lakes
and eome secure place Of refuge should b'
afforded them In the event Of a war With Eng
land. No more certain protection could 3
extended to them than to close the Strait
eteetnally agairtt the paeeage OF the vessel
Of an enemy, BY the establishment Of a power
| ful tort.
These who haye invested all their capital u
Lake commerce, and those who live upon th
shores OF Lake Michigan, cannot be too NJ
gsnt In Recommending the Legislatures Of ~
inoie, Michigan and Wisconsin, to comply, wit
| the Suggestion Of Secretary Seward, aad Pre-
vide Immediately for any contingencies tbs
may arise. He, like wise statesman, has far
warned ua~ Let 1t be our duty to heed th
warning and protect ourselves against th
gathering stsrm. MICHIGAN.
, 1861-10-26
~ 1,ha fsr1 ala INN af%A of the HnApita1 fer

E- The female inmates Of the Hospital fer
the Insane arc energetically engaged in knit
tIrg socks for the army. They have one hun
dted pairs made already, and are as ipdustri-
ous1y At work IS II, every thing depended On
their Efforts. The Idea Of making SOCKS tor
Try, aad tie reaalt Of their iabors- Ii sesa In
. the products fhey oftr tbs State Q1aEtermas'
teE. Cne woman, whom Prestdeut Wallace
describes ~ wearing her hair dsua oyer Aar
eyea a1d face. Hskes the npat beautifully f,rn-
md zea1 Of thu female 1unAties might oe profit
ably Unlisted by thair saae slassrf.-LHdtasap-
ola Journal.
, 1861-10-26
SETTLERS EAN1EA T.-A OF

SETTLERS CeM1Ea ma pretty strong tide
Of emigration is setting IN from Southern
Michigan, Ohio and Indiana, this fall; and rot
nithstanding the WAT fever, Grand Traverse
o. citizens, who are awaiting themselves Of the
opportunity now offered to secure arst-rate,
farming lands, in q healthy loc.lty, st fifty
cents al acre. More lands were sold to actual
settlers At the Traverse city land Office, in
September, than In any previous month since
Glen Arbor is attracting q good deal OF atten-
ton, and IS daily line Of Prope11ers Is run
Ming there this season, that desirable point is
easy Of aeceea-Grand Trogs1ss Herdtd.
, 1861-10-26

TIE WESTERN VIRGINIA QuARTBRNAsrER's
Observation-Disclosures OF 1NQE1KY.-
Prior to the adjournment Of the meeting ut
The Aercha1t ts' Exchange, yesterday afternoon,
to hear the report Of he Hospital Inrestigs,
ng COMMITTEE, Mz. Peter Gibson made
motion that Committee Of Inquiry be ap-
10 he amount Of 81 0o0, 900, which we're sent
fiom this department, to THO t1oops In Weatas0
Virginia, and failed to resch THAR destination.
The notion prevailed, and Messrs: A. Bailey,
Is. ". Myers, Wm- Smith, Peter Gibson. and
Judge 4. G. ". Carter, were appointed under
it.-C;ncinnaN Commercial, 24M:
, 1861-10-26

MoYJKX4L
NH8tA. Jaae1 Il {U4TH.
FDrSRTRaH sNrLAYp.
AuAm Pe8Fs4u. E&1.
WilIIan Lille. ESQ.
CHICAGO ILL
Eeur7 7FafusIn Eec,
FrancI5 bradleJ. E14.
H.u Mstk Skinner,
, 1861-10-26
Ill1nc1A.P Politics.

SIXTH D1sTR1cT.-Hon. Murray Mcconnell,
the Union candidate for Congress in the 6.n
(sprina feldl district, has published sn address
to the voters, in which he LAYS 6ow1 his plat
form as "for the war aud no party until
peacs is restored throughout the whole Union.
He upbraids the ruup Of the Democracy
which Is nov proetitutfrg the name Of the
CID party to serve their base purposes, aud de-
c1ares that although a life long Democrat, he
can see ,no advantage to coma now from On
adherence to old party lines and worn cut
party iesuce. The Regiaer and the Clique
whom it represents rather Equirm uAder Nc
Con1e1's tazcaam, ard when ke charges them
with dislpys}ty to an honored party, their only
response is 'tyon're another" The Democrat
ic Convention reassembled at Springfield, on
the 244th, and the Register promised that It
should nominate ' true DeGocrnt" in Place
| ct blr. Thornton. who once declined the honor.
| We iaFe not The rame Of the candidate, and
it's net Of the slightest consequence, Any
MAJ would be sunk, and ought to be, under
sucha platform IS that adopted On the 9Th
! instant
HoN. I. N. MoRR1s,-This gentleman, In
| reply to an invitation to address the Democ-
racJ Of Brown county, (which be declines to
do On account Of i'll health,) writes:
,ssNor have any apprehension thst the firm snd
t unanimous support which the Democratic leadeta
are gSg t. the
1ah3elitJ to Democratic principles, Or 2 wA1s OF
log atty 10 the organization and creed Of the Dem
" hSRs saad sRa
forget that man cannot be atrue Democrat ua-
| Ices he fs loyal patriot"
, 1861-10-26

RhA1l extend to the emancipation Of his
alsyea, what do such men propose to do
about its Lett be remembered that every |
ma1 Hhe gives aid and comfort to the en-
'er1y Is himself q traitors. VIII these men
become traitors fer the sake Of BlRvery2 |
Do they prefer human bondage and the
bway Of irresponsible lust and power to
the preservation Of the Union and the tri-
umph of Justice and Right? We would
rejoice to administer this test to their pat
riotisn1. If there are men among Us who
will be true and loyal only so long as the
war is carried On just according to their
views Of propriety, what are they better
than the rebels who are seeking to over
throw the Government for no better rea-
scn2 For ourselves ne have no fears upon
this point. With lore for the Union and
devotion to the country that is limited by
nopersona1 considerations, we would risk
all upon the sanction by the people Of the
EXTREMIST action in this direction that the
authoritieE can be nerved up to take, Tie
masses Of the loyal men Of the country
will meyer sacrifice the Union'to slavery.
There will be no division among them. a
few may threaten and bluster, but they
dare not act We say to such men that
the great car Of human progress is rolling
on. It will crush every obstacle. Let
them clear TIE track when the bell rings.
It's also Eaid that emancipation will
dishea1ten and drive from Us the loyal men
Of the Slave States. That is mere as
sumption. We have failed to discover =
single indication to support it, On the
contrary, we believe there are thousands Of
true loyal men in Kentucky and Maryland,
and Virginia and Missouri, and even Tex
as, who would hail it with delight They
are not only loyal to the Government, they
are loyal to humanity. Living in the
midst Of slavery, they have been to some
extent borne down and enervated by its
Inevitable tendencies. Emancipation
would I'll them with new vigor and energy.
They would rally with renewed zeal
around the flag Of our Union, feeling as
sured that the defeat Of the rebellion
would bring to them and to the States they
live il, more than to any others beneficial
results, that it would wipe out terrible
| hereditary curse that they had feared
would forever hold them and their child.
ren in its sitting grasp. Indeed, they
| would almost bless the rebellion for crea
ting such golden opportunity.
| We1epeat the question then. Why not
Why not destroy the great fountain O.
treason, and leave the country safe agairs
the plotting and incendiarism Of traitor
forever after2 Why not strike the mon
stcr in vital part7 Why not take th
only step which will extract the creates
possible amount Of good from al this evil
we rejoice in the certain indications tha
public opinion is rapidly tending toward
this only manly, humane, sensible solutio
Of our troubles. The eyes Of the peopl
are not dim, nor their ears deaf The
zee already the distant fash, and hear II
muttering thunder that is to leave cur s
cial atmosphere more clearer and pur'
when the storm is over. In truth, there
no rational negatic to our quesaeu-WH
! NOT2
, 1861-10-26

KEW TpRE.
Henry 7 ouns, Eau.
Mose1 Taylor Esq.
John j. Phelps MQ.
Amos L Emo. Hq.
Bit e.rs- George BlIs2 i Co.
3{es1rg, Cochran Il Co.
Lessra Watt, Dulnirg d
Gr1E8m,
Mesars Resd. Tay1cr & Co.
william Mnlligafl, Esq.
MeFsEA Robefta Rhodes
b c..
PHILADELPHIA.
Hon William Strong.
WARRINGTON. D. e.
Hen. John Woodruff.
Hon A. A. Bur1bam.
EOETHAMTDE, XAES.
Eon. ]. P. Wllliston,
jog n2thxn b LJEAn, Esq.
BOSTON.
! E.C- Hooper, ESD.
1aerAA- 4 4, L2WfeECe
Messrs.J, Ii. B.ebe 4 Co,
Aefsrg. F Skinner & Co
ARRu. Auston, Sumner 3
Metsr1. Stanteld, Vent
Ecrth T. Co.
EPKtNGFTKLp. Mass
, 1861-10-26

~ The National Intelhgencsr has got a
new lease Of life, by the allowance ct the
Treasury Of claim Of upwards Of forty
thousand dollars, connected with the printing
of the American State Papers.
, 1861-10-26

10. IL Water Street, New York,
OFrE2 roB SALE. PROM USETKp STATES BesDU
WAREHOUSE, OF TNK1a OWN LxPoKEAIIoH.
COGNAC BRANDIES -otard. Drpuy c.
Fne, tast.ilun q Co., and other h:aAd.e2, Of Faft
ons Tintsges, dark and pale. IN hA1Tea, quastoz1
and e1ghtng.
ROCHELI4E BRANDIES5Pei 5Peilevoi ,tn. 4 Seq
EGtte J, Z. kellogg d Co.. and 0tatt br7a2s, QAl1
and pa.e, il the usual Packages.
HOLLAND GIN F. Kellogg CQ's scsiedaea.
ana Nee Drip. II pipes, tnree4r. pfpet and case7.
RT1M-St Cret1 and Jauoalcz-Belect=d bra1dA
WHISKYS-Mel an li!sh and Ranse1n Scotch
W1NESIIfort kherTy, Ms9eIsr bofdaat1. Hoc1
OI1s-Ftne Bordeaux Tsble7 In cases and bs5keta.
et5tT-T&sSu
, 1861-10-26
FROM ,WAAIHINGE0N,


HEoTs49 on: Short AlIe1vaaee-Grse4
W00t ofHeF1 Efok1s
his BUeeea8or@.FoAe114 219A940tgH
ordered - ARNAF11t1. --,-~- =.
, 1861-10-26

Patented September, 1881
ne b.At hst haye ezst RI neea oHssed = re Sas
RecSuse bedn1 Of an owl ehspe, she RiAa9 = ~.
ry1herc e01sliy 6itt1ns to1n tbs nAz1e. 70 AAs n
$ratt IL stronger AID mofe reg l1af A.. ~
The oYel Shape il bettef adapted TO resist 20 e
tecs ii sudden expa1sion thas 1t Is 1mpGasolo -
Cf9ck them .~
s Tbs glass il mxdo largely cf Load acd Pearl4sn.
diving zfeat deSrea Of strength and elasticity Tne
chfruSeYs which ho1HekeepefR thAIc toun4 - 20 70
brtio 81 to c1cf even when not Ia u8e Ato iny4t1ab
made q LIMO alsEa tnstesd Of the Flint at4aa. u
Vbich ouxB aIe manufactured.
Naaufact1rttS a1d con5umel1 Of Carbon O11 Wae
have jet tbs aKntude Of the obstacle Which kas ef
fsskd In tho s1Fat txpenRo OF EhMnAyA IN h4 H1y
the unvsrtal 1se of q, tAve Gonud ref dT n tSa
Oval * Flint GlasA Ch1mneya which ha1 E1Atetaaa1
them AID increased the cs1suuRton q 81 caassQ9s@s
mon he lessened eIpen1e for catmRa4k
UtuufacturedbY
Z. D. DITHRI:DGE, 3:
Fort Pitt Glass WORKS,
PmTsBURG, PA
p.r.,,rnv rorE BLouUM.
EGt HA1H u a-.,+, 3nr Ina MazufacaufeE,
.r,z.,snatsvgks IL Ciark street Chicago. 8.
, 1861-10-26

THFSTNUTS THAT WILL
I rrov! Fresh from the forest Better plant art
come 81 ths rolling prairie t1an eat then 81
At IS Oh B6 FEh HCsHHk!
u D srANFT LEI South Water atreet
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-08-09
New YORK. Aug. 6.

NEW YORK, Aug. D.
A dispatch from Washington to the
Past says that the Treasury Department
has received most encouraging adviccs re-
lativc to the taking of the national loan.
ALBANY, N. T., Aug 6.
The Republican State Committee met
this afternoon and passed a resolution
appointing Committee of five to wait
upon the Democratic State Committee Cd
the Sth instant and invite them to call
their Convention at the same time and
place as the Republican, for the purpose
of enabling the two Conventions to unite
in making Union ticket pledged to a
vigorous prosecution of the war for the
restoration of the Constitution, and the
execution of the Federal laws in all sec
lions of the country.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-08-09


and is eager to renew it. Coils. Hunter and
Vcintzelman have sent word that, in spite
Of their wounds, they will take the field
again in two days, if desired. When the
Fourteenth New York entered the field
they passed wounded major of the rebel
army, who legged for water. A private
cave it to him, and he offered his gold
watch in return. The private declined to
take it, but the major insisted, as he said
some one else would get it if he did not
Capt. Haggerty of the 69th was killed
in charge. When his body was found,
his throat was cut from ear to ear, and
his ears and nose were cut off. Many of
the wounded were found thus dis6gured.
During the fight, the rebels carried
American flags to deceive our men. When
small squads that had got separated from
their regiment approached these flags, they
were fired upon and slaughtered. The
rebels also fired upon the wounded, stan
ding them up for targets, and then firing
at them. One of the Connecticut men saw
this done, The testimony is universal to
the barbarity and ferocity with which oul
wounded were treated by the rebels.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-08-09

az Mr.. Walton, under date of August
5, writes to the Daily Journal as follows:
I regret to say that the diptheria is in
the ID Vermont regiment. Nathan Hunt
ley and Truman N. Dow, of Duxbury,
belonging to Waterbury company, arc
both dead.
Two members of the Sd regiment have
been wounded, one by shot through the
hand, from secession p chct, and the
other by an accidental shot. | have not
been able to get their names.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-08-09
WILLIAM CUMMINGS ESTATE.

WILLIAM CUMMINGS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, IN Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE District, S. en- at johnson within
and for said District, on the 23d day of July,
4. d. 1861.
ICHABoD CUMMINGS and RALPH MARTIN, Exec.
utors on the estate of WILLIAM CUMMINGS, late
of Wolcott, in said District, deceased, present
their administration account for settlement
Whereupon, it is ordered that the same be referred
to the 10Th day of August next, at the Probate
Office in said johnson, for examination and allow
ance; and that all concerned be notified thereof
by publication of this order in the Lamolle News
dealer, printed at Hyde Park three weeks sue
cessively, as soon as may be, that they may ap
pear, and at said time and place, if they cause
object thereto. By order of Court.
3w35 Attest, S. S. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-08-09
LATEST NEWS.
New YORK, Aug. s.


The I'd Vt. Regiment left their camp
this morning for another camping-ground
on the Rockville turnpike. Squads of re-
cruits are daily arriving to fill different
regiments.
A private letter from Culpepper states
that 1900 rebel troops are sick there, and
that every man in the county has been i'm
pressed. Mr., Breckiuridge left for Ken
lucky to-day. 1t is reported that Wise
has a thousand Union men impressed into
his army. The rebels are perpetrating the
greatest outrages in the vicinity OF Gen.
terville Women are insulted and shame
fully treated, and every man hesitating to
join the rebel army is sent to Manassas or
Richmond.
The Heralds dispatch says another
flag of truce was received to-day by Col
McCunn. 1t brought about 500 letters
from Union prisoners at Richmond and
Manassas. Also, Col Cameron's watch
ring and the daguerretypes of his wife
and daughter, with the information that
his grave is carefully marked.
The English and French Ministers are
constantly in receipt of Intelligence that
vessels pass in and out of the blockaded
ports without apparent opposition. OFF,
GERS just from the blockading posts says
that quite a number of vessels from for
eign ports run the blockade These facts
have been laid before Government, and it
is generally conceded that the Navy De-
partment is entirely inefficient.
FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 7.
A large accession of mounted riAemen
is expected tomorrow. The harvest has
been very abundant.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-08-09
JOSEPH DOANE's ESTATE.

JOSEPH DOANE'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, I In probate court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT IS. en- at johnson, within
and for said district on the 9th day of August,
A. D. 1851.
William c. Doane, administrator on the estate
of Joseph Doane late of Johnson in said district
deceased, presents his administration account for
settlement Whereupon, it is ordered that the
same be referred to the 2Gth day of Aug. 1861, at
the Probate Office IN said johnson, for examina-
ton and allowance; and that all concerned be
notified hereof by the publication of this order
in the [amoie Newsdeaer, piinted at Hyde
Park three weeks successfully as soon as may be,
that they may appear, and at said time and place,
if they see cause, object thereto. By order of
court.
31w3. Attest, S. S. Pike, Register
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-08-09

FRANCIS KNAPP'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, IN Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, SIS. en- at johnson within
and for said district on the 9th day of August
A. ID. 1861.
Healey Cady, administrator on the estate
of Francis Knapp late of Stowe, in said dis
trct, deceased, presents his administration &C
count for settlement Whereupon, it is or
dered by said court that the same be referred
to the 9th day of Sept next, at the Probate Office
in said johnson, for examination and allowance
and that all concerned, be notified hereof, by
the publication of this order in the Lamoillt
Newsdealer printed at Hyde Park, three weeks
successfully as soon as may be, that they may
appear, and at said time and place. if they SEE
cause object thereto.
By order of court.
Attest. S. S. PIKE Register. 3fw3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-08-09
- NEW ENGLAND
FL MIL I
SEWING MACHINE !!

II HIS IlttIG machine Is made With Special refer-
| ence to the wants of d family There is no
complicated machinery to yet out of order or per.
pley the operator, ANY one can understand and
use it with perfect success, doing all kinds of
work, from the finest musliu to the coarsest fa.
brio. II gives the hest of satisfaction where It
has been introduced. No family will do without
one after having become acquainted with their
| real working merit.
An almost incredible number of commenda-
tiOns have been received unsolicited from parties
who have used this little Machine. In the vicin-
ity of its manufacture, it has reputation which
cannot be gansayed 1t is a universal saying
that it has only to be seen to be approved.
The Wurtemburg Chamber Of Commerce, wish
ing to introduce into Germany, the best cheap
Machine they could find sent to this country and
purchased one of the New England Family Sew
ing Machines together with several others of diff.
ferent make, saying that the success to it will
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-08-09

Waterville, June %, A. d. 1861.

SAMUEL r. SMITHS ESTATE.
THE subscribers, having been appointed by the
j Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Lamoille, commissioners to receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons,
against the estate of SAMUEL r. SMITH, late of
Stowe, in said district, deceased represented in
solvent and the term of six months from the 18th
day of July, 1861, being allowed by said court
to the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before us: Give no.
tice, that we will attend to the duties of 6ar APP
pointment at the Westinghouse of Widow Sarah
Smith in Stowe, in said district, on the 10th days
of September and December next, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. on each of said days.
GEORGE WHITNEY, Commits
TRUMAN MOODY, sioners.
SARAH SMITH, Administrators.
Stowe, July o. "A. d. 1861 .---3w35
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-08-09
WAR NEWS.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 7

The gunboat Flagg arrived at Mifflin
this morning with sc rebels pirates taken
from a vessel lately stolen at Charleston,
formerly the revenue cutter Aiken.
The pirate fired gun at the Frigate
st. Lawrence off Charleston, mistaking
her for merchantmen, when the st. Law
renee returned broadsidc, sinking her.
Five of the crew were lost, and the rest
we're secured by boats and placed on the
gunboat Flagg.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Aug. 2.
A battle occurred to-day at Dug Spring,
10 miles south of this place, between Gen.
Lyons forces and Ben. McCullock's troops.
Eight of the former were killed and 80
wounded; while 40 Of McCullock's rebels
were killed and A wounded. Gen. Lyon
took so stand Of arms and 10 horses and
wagons. Our cavalry, 270 strong, made
charge on body of rebels, said to be
5000 strong, cutting their way through
and routing them with loss of only five
cavalry. The charge was most gallant
and terrible. Several dead rebels were
found with their heads cloven clear
through. The enemy retired during the
night and Gen. Lyon took possession Of
the field.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-08-09
URIAH LATHROp'S ESTATE.

The subscribers, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of La
mobile commissioners, to receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons,
against the estate of Uriah lathrop late Of Water
vile in said district, deceased, represented insol-
vent, and the term of six months from the Sth
day of June 1861 being allowed by said
court to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit
and prove their respective claims before us Give
notice that we will attend to the duties of our
appointment at the dwelling house of widow
Ellen NJ. Lathrop, in Watervile in said district,
ON the 2Sth day of August, and the 9th of De-
cember next, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, on
each of said days.
JESSE G. HOLMES.
ROBERT HOLMES,
Commissioners.
Watervile June %, A. d. 1861. 35
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-08-09

CANADIAN TRooPs.--Thc 47th Regiment
recently arrived at Montreal, formed part
of the army under Gen. Wolfe, which took
Quebec in 1859. When Wolfe, was NOR.
tally wounded he was carried from the
field by some grcnadicrs of the 47th, and
the regiment for many years borne the
name Of " Wolfe's own" To this day the
officers wear black worm in their lace
2s mourning for him.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-08-09
PEOPLES ACADEMY,

WORTHWHILE, LAMOILLE COUNTY, VT.
,s ,,u ,...., IT,, . "a. ,...,.,.,o ,.,u
BE Au.ulnn TI I'm Vi ent' III, useI VIII VIII
COM. ooiiaie ia. imaasu9t oep'' o'h' i0oi' anu
'o"'.nue GWEN "
NJ. McklLLOP, A. b., Principal.
Miss FANNIE w. MUTT, Preceptress;
Mrs. ABBIE A. BLANCHARD, instrumental and
Vocal Music;
Miss FLORA BUNDY, Drawing and Painting;
Mrs. ALICE S. G. MANNING, Penmanship.
n, thoso des;rous os ATTAINING a ,borouab edu.
cation Enolish classical Literary. Sc,entifo.
nitiS.i a,, y, u'' 'A' ' '"'"''''
PeI,oi aa,in \; ;n Tho o,;ot hao,tbv and ,ooson,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-08-09

CO We have letter from G. W. Doty,
of Morristown. and also one from c. II.
Holmes, of Co. E, Sd Regiment, both dat
ed the 4th inst. We are sorry they did
not come sooner but as our columns arc
full, we shall be obliged to defer them,