davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26

Nav YoRK, Nov. 25-Ths Richmond
papers state, that to give the batteries OF
the forts at Charleston ample time 70 play
upon an attacking fleet, a long chain Of
massive rats has lately been stretched
across the. mouth of the harbor from Fort
Sumter to Sullivau,s Island This boom is
of sufficient strength to fully. neutraliEe
the advantages which the Yankees might
derive from the speed Of their war VESSELS.
The steamer North Star brings some "
s. troops, and Col. Buchanan and the fol-
loving officers Surgeon Mccormick, Maj
Ketehum, Capts Walleu, Russell, DAVID
son. and: Davis; Asst. Surgeons Lettermau
aud PolIum; Lieuts. Gentry, Scott Turner,
Carlton aud Gray. No news. 7s1q
There is no news OF the Sumter, buf she
is probably near the coast Of Venezuela.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26
From Washington.

WAsH1xGros, Nov. 25.EJoshua R. Gid,
dings, Consul General to the British Amer
jean Provinces, has accomplished the OBJ
iect oFhis visit to Washington, vi the re-
f1oyal of the delays aud Inconvenience at
tending passports for British subjects on
taking passage for Europe, at Portland
Ne.
The government of Italy has adopted the
stringent rule Of Fra1re 10 regard to pi-
ratieal vessels Engaged, 10 dePredating on
American commerce- -, 'i's
The American ;conspis are keeping a
sharp lookout for the suspicious vessels
lately seen at Malta. 'i
The following notice was Issued to-day
from the State Department:
Oscar Irving, Jonathan Amory and 3. L.
o. Adams, at New York, Boston and Port
land, respectively; are authorized to cOun-
tersign the passports ofsfOreiguers, pro-
ceeding thence abroad. llol
Ssigned, 81, - W. II. Seward.
M J. Howard, Jrs Of the New York
Times, has been rendered tho position or
Assistant Adjntant General 70 General
Gorman's Brigade. gas-.7s = ~,
The following named prisoners, belong
ing 10 Maryland, have been released from
Fort Warren John j. Heekart, Leonard
j. Quinlan, VIM. e. Harrison, George W.
Landing, Thos. Shield, George Thompson,
A. Williamson, David 1nchez, George A.
Appleton, Michael G.. BF4dy, Jno. L. BFul-
den, Robert Roe. Charles d. French, Rob-
ert "a. Oartes, g.. B. Frost and J. a. Mad
dax. el1 w." ~. :, 100 +. -
Gen. Fremont recently obtained permits
from proper authority TO visit Wash
ington. Il is the opinion in military cir
cles, that there will be court of inquiry in
his case. easiss saH. g ggs
Gen. Blenker, commanding division of
the army in Virginia, rendered his resigna-
ton to-day. l7ssHa
a foragipg expedition, from General Nc
Dowells division, to-day obtained q large
quantity of hay and corn, about half way
on the road leading from Falls Church To
Fairfax Court House, There vera no iu-
dications of the presence Of the enemy.
Chas. q. Hayelock, Iate of the British
army and a brotheEof the late Gen. Have
lock, has been appointed an aid to Major
General Mcclellan, with the rank Of Colo
mel, and assigned TO duty as Inspector
General OF, Cavalry. e.sas.'' -
Commodore Deyi.lauran, an experienced
French officer, has also, been appointed an
aid to General Mcclellan, with rank of
captain. t4a-
Last night youth of 1s, named VIM.
West, a son of VIM. West, of the o. S,
Treasury Department, who being at VIM
chestaE, was some months since pressed
into the rebel SERVICE made his escape
from the enemies camp opposite olr Hnes.
| He met our Pickets at AVondale, on the
Fairfax road, and claimed aud received
their protection. BE was formally con-
Quoted 10 Gen. BIenker's camp and by that
officer was sent tot the headquarters Of the
army In Washington this morning. bis
position in the rebel service was that Of
orderly to Gen. Rlsey. .-5 ~ F
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26
B9-PllsoaEns r6ol MASON COUNTY

4-PRlsoNERs rRoM Mason COUNTY
The sallie List arrived last evening from
Cincinnati. She brings three prisoners
from Point Pleasant, Mason county, a fell
low named Hanks and two men named
Carr, father and SEM Hanks offence Is
undertaking TO be Postmaster for the
Southern 9Oonfederary. The Carrs, after
the massacre at Guyaudotte, jumped up
and cracked their heels in IA insane man
neF, and were 80 oyedoyed that the Union
men had to take them in charge to keep
them from ipiuripg themselves. They are
now in the Athensum. so
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26

THR TREATMENT OF MEssRs. MASON AND sLT--
GDEbIARSfILiAToRY MEAsUREs OF FHEE.-
GovERsMENf. 50 81 Ai-
1t is now determined by 'the powers that
be-, to order that Mason and Slidell the
chief Of traitors, be closely confined at
Fort Warren, hp6n fare served only to
criminaIs guilty of the highest crimes. un-
I'll Il known, from the most reliable
SOURCE, that Col, Corcoran, and other OH
GERS. taken upon different fields In hoporat
BILE battle, are treated With that respect due
their position according TO the usages Of.
war the world over. Besides, Il 70 the In
.tention of the government 70 hang all per-
sons takenu upon the high seas IN the act 81
violating the law Of nations against ptra--o
cy, whether such persons belong 70 AassA5
ehusetts or South Carolina, to hngtando OF
the Sandwich Islands; and NO threat OF any
kind coming from those who are in rebel
lion against the legitimate government,
will deter the federal authorities nom exc
cutting this policy to its fullest extent: II,
in consequence of such action, the loyal
citizens Of the United States who are now
prisoners of war in Southern dungeons,
receive other treatment. than that 70 which
the practices of civilization entitle them
the matter of dIsposIng Of rebel prisoners
now In the custody Of the United States,
viii be n subject OF the highestieOneern. :,
AFFAIRS ALONG THE UNION LINES. sss. :
There have been NO military movements
In the army Of the Potomac to-day, as tar
as heard from. Of any importance to the
pnbliG. - s T-ass --lis :.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26
I6s4 Nom PRIsoNRRs HRou RonNEY,

gaf Nom. PRIsoNRRs RRoM RoNNEY,--
Lieut.. W. B: Kelley, (son Of Gen. KelleY,)
Of the First Virginia Regiment, arrived last
evening from Romney, having in charge
i've seeesh prisoners. 1t appears that on
Friday night last, some secession maraud-
ers seized and carried away, from Patter-
sons Creeks, two brothers, named Cars.
kadden, influential Union men. An old
man named Rhinehart and his son, aiman
named johnson, Te years of age, and his
son, and a man named Davis, were seized,
aud will be heldas hostages for the return
OF the Carskaddens. They were brought
to the city last evening, and confined in
the Athensnm. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26
parARREsr o. svsFRoFED sEeRsHrii

o'clock at the United States Court Room.
narARREsr or SUSPECTED sEcRsHERsi
wHo TUBS OUT All RleHrs-Y Yesterday Dep
uly Collector Hawleyl and officers Fender
and sefoKsins arrested three men of a
suspicious character who have attracted
considerable. attention IN the, city. The
men were armed with rifles and had coon
skin pouches, powder horns, about fifteen.
pounds of lead, a!cask of powder, large
number of caps, &C.. They were equipped
as backwoodsmen and look very like .
trio of Western Virginia Seeesh. Upon
being taken to the Adiptant Generals office
they told the following story; Two are.
named Hartman, father and son, and the
third man is named crangie. They are
from little Genessee, on the Allegheny
river, in the State of New York. They
left their homes about six weeks ago.
Hartman, the elder, was a country editor,
and was of course poor. he broke up and
not having anything TO do, himself and.
son and Crangle started down the Allie
ghany In a skiff on hunting expedition.
They stopped and took q six weeks hunt
in the Laurel country OF Warren county,
PeunsylYania. They saw an occasional
bear track and a few deer, but other hunt
ers, had let their. hounds loose in the laurel
and Hartman & 90. abandoned the hunt rs
likely 70 be fruitless They then got a
skiff aud camell down to Pittsburgh, and
from Pittsburgh they came to this city, ar
irving here yesterday morning.
1t seems that at SteubenvilIe the move
ments OF the three men attracted suspi-
cion and their skltf was followed to this'ctty
BY an officer Of that place, who informed
Messrs. Ponder and scroggtns of their
presence hsre.,s.s 7..saa. yEsaeiitla
Adjutant General Samuels examined a
number Of letters found upon the elder
Hartman and also upon Crapgle. Among
those found in possession of the former
was eae from his son who Is a eaPtaihsin
the Federal army and who WAS at the bat
tie OF Bulls Rum This letter gave De-
scriptiot of the Bull Run business and
was very intelligently written. The Gene
eral finding nothing Of a suspicious char
acter intthe correspondence aud the men
telling very plausible story, concluded
to discharge them, but Deputy Collector
Hawleysaid he would keep theeontraband'
goods as they were going to jackson
county, Virginia, where Hartman has rets-
tives. ,5'.55.5 y ISL IA 20
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26
FroOmr ll MisssoCur1.

CoLuAfBTA, Mo-, Nov. 22.-The Stdtes1aGH,
published here, has.informaion from Neo-l
sho that the runp Legislature Of this State,
after obtaining q quorum by the appoint
ment of puoxies, elected John B. Clarke,
formerly member Of Congress from How
ard county, and n. y. y, Peytop, of Cass
county, Senators TO tAS rebel Congress. , :.
The Legislature also appointed merabers
to the rebVf House of Representatives from
the. different Cong essional Districts OF the
State, among whom, are Emmet Mcdonald,
,of, st. Louis, OF hd6sdS corpus nutoriety, L.
81. McI1hauy, of Audrain county, and Jas.
S. Rains, Of Jasper county, all Of whom
are in Prices army. -, -. ~ -t.ls 3.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 2b.-The work onathe
mortar feet at this point has. not been
stopped, as stated in the Cincinnati En-
quirer, bat is progressing rapidly, and the
boats are expected to be finished this week,
the tnortars being already cast and await
ing shipment at Pittsburg. il
sEDAI1A, No., Nov. 25,==47It is reported
that Price is still advancing towards this
place, and that the Federal pickets were
driven In towards here this evening.
A number of rebels were arrested last
night, who were on the way to join Prices
army. r
The SeCeSSfoniStS in town nre quits GER
tain that the Union forces are to be driven
from this section of Missouri, They are
very still in regard TO the movements of
Price. Without doubt heis advancing to-
wards Sedalia.
The military are very strict now, and no
one. can pass the lines without passes
signed by the commanding officer Of posts.
The train from Warsaw arrived yester-
day A. NJ. They report that n sick soldier
left at Warsaw was murdered by the Sc
cessionists of that toWp. .f4s,ii9 -7saI1'
All the business portion of Warsaw was
burned in the late fire. No clue yet as to
what fired it. 85-ss5 VI
SYRACUSE, Mo-, Oct. 25.-Intelligence
has been received here from parties direct
from 0sceola, that Prices army crossed the
Usage river at Hoifman's ferry on Friday
last, aud the advanced guard would reach
oseeola the following day sa4s ~, Y
ST.. LOUIS, Nov, 25.-Tbe Committee ups
pointed to Investigate claims against the
Government in this department., has been
In SESSION something over two weeks, ard
claims amonnttngt to more than six millions
dollars have been presented aud approved.
Many witnesses are examined daily, and
their evidence relating to different claims
is reported In full Claims still continue
to be presented daily In large numbers, and
the Iabors OF the Committee will hardly be
concluded for several weeks yet.
/ L
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26
[Prrpm t1e clnelnna.I blle,le q 70 .nlght.l J

TRrom the CINCINNATI Gazette Of last night.l
The Actual CondItIon OF Our TroOpg
4.5-,sa4 in,Wostern Virginia. 4sl
The Assistant QusrternRster General Of
this State, A. p. Bullock, Esq.i has just
returned from q tour OF inspection of the
different Ohio Regiments in Western Vfr-
ginia. We understand that after eageful
invePtigatton -fOuRd= the. BoldleFs now
genetally well provided with clothing
The reports some time since In circulation
with regard; to the sufferingss of some regi-
nents were well founded, and even now
some have not received full equipments
The properly. equipping of such army
was no easy matter, and in the emergency,
Government was compelled 70 accept ar
Eicles Of an inferior description, especially
blan kets and shoes-the equation quality
OF those articles not being procaFanle in
the country 70 anything like an adequate
extent. Bnt thiSiS now being renedied rs
fast as circumstances viii allow.
sasHe also states that the government hor-
SEES are. fast becoming useless, from over
work and scant iced. Forage being APP
parently unnttainable in most parts Of the
country where the army is operating, in
some instances horses were said to be
without oats for two or three days at u
time. ~ = ~
The provision and Recommendations for
sick soldiers aud the hospital conveniences
are very deficient. There is also great
need Of reformation or adoption of some
system for passing sick soldiers on rail-
roads and STEAMBOATS,.
The medical department, both surgeons
and hospital stewards, require immediate
looking after. An important item for the
leopyaiescence even of the sick would be
TO furnish the hospitals with eonVeniences
for cleanliness. aud especially with shirts
aud other clothing A general complaint
among hospital and brigade surgeons, is
fthe want of proper allowance Of kitchen
ware In several instances nota wash ba-
sin was furnished, yet the regulations call
Tor certaih number, so thai even red tape
does mot always come up to the require
lRents for which it claims infallibility.
The ,boys are In Ifne spirits, aud anxious
10 have an opportunity Of being brought
into action. Should they be ordered into.
winter quarters they viii need more CLOTH
ing and bedding, but If kept moving tnthe
| field they have about as much as they can
carry on the march. The old excuse for
the blankets furnished them is no longer
valid. The regulation blanket, which is
undoubtedly the article for the service,
/ can now be furnished. India rubber,
which serves the; double purpose OF bIan-
ket, cape and knapsack, might be introdu-
ced with great benefit TO the men. = -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26

Bosrox, Nov. 25.-Ther reception of Conn
mander wilkes will take place this after
noon at Fanueil Hall. The officers of the
San JacInto will be received at Long
Wharf BY q body of citizens, with music,
and escorted to the Hall. Congratulations
and hand shaking BY the public, generally,
will constitute the proceedings.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26

NV Yong Nov. 2s.AThe steam frigate
powhattau sailed this Afternoon. ~
The schooner E. Shedden Is loading
with a cargo Of provisions for Hatteras
Inlet, being the private donations to the
Union men of North Carolina :. bf-l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26

Bosron, Nov. 25.-Notwithstanding the
severity of the storm to-day, the welcome
70 Capt, Wilkes was pumeronsly attended
and enthusiastic. He was met on Long
Wharf, and conveyed in carriages to Fau-
uiel Hall, which was densely crowded
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26
'pS5j-A GREAr REsiUIIaREorlox o. sLEDaEs.

% ba~ AGREAT RESURRECTION OF sLEDGEs.
:; Yesterday morning Young America, who
was up at . very early hour for the ppr-
pose, resarrected all the last winters
sledges, and soon his merry sboutssWere
heard ringing upon all the sloping streets
and sidewalks in the city. The boys en-
joyed the sport until toward the piddlso Of
the day, when the sun came out and de-
Istroyed their race courses by melting the
snow.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26

HToap Of the men brought mp from
Green Springs on Saturday night was
named Jim Long. BE and those arrested
at the same time are supposed TO have as
sisted in rtbe destrpctipa lof The bridges
east of Cumberland. Long was in the
battle Of Bull Run EpaEges hiFhesd crack
ed there by piece of she'll BE was
arrested in house at Frankfort near Green
Springs,..and when brought to the latter
place the Federal officers had hard work
to keep their men from shooting him.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26

BALr1NoRE, Nov. 25.-The Richmond
Enquirer SAYS that the Confederate Con-
gress has passed bill for the removal OF
the Capitol from Richmond to Nashville,
and that Congress will soon assemble
there.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26

ALroN, ILL.,, Nov. 25.--The engine house
of the st. Louis, Alton aud Chicago Rail-
road, was destroyed by hrs yesterday NOR
ming. Three engines are in ruins. Loss
sac, oeo-parttally insured. :. {, z, 3 : -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26
DIR. G.. PRICE SMITH,

TAvING returned aud permanently located l.
f1 Wheeling again tenders his professional ser
yfces to the adicted. Since 1856 DR.. has been en-
gagged In an extensive practice In the West, and has
fhIs added largely to his knowledge and experience
Dlseardlne thS extremes OF the different Schools OF
Medicine he nevertheless In the spirit OF true Elee
triciu, adopts his own all that s really valuable
In the experiences and teachings Of all.
Especial attention will be bestowed by DR.. Smith
upon the dseases Of women and children, and Al
forms OF eruptive diseases and chronic complaihtL
10 his former friends DR.. s extends cordial invita-.
tion 70 renew the acquaintance and trusts by his
SkI and attention 70 6usine to greatly enlarge his
sphere OF usefulness. q iLl-as5 l.taa
once and Residence, No. 322 Main street, Nerth
affFor - VI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26
LOST.

IN Csntre wheeling, on, Saturday nfteinouD, =
BREAST PIN, containing. q neat anchor; Wrapt
xiv rewarded by leaving the pin ut this once.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26

M ptsoHAReEp,-A.msn named Chas.
Z. Bailey, a citizen of Wood oeauty, was
discharged from the Athsbeun yesterday
spon taking the cath o., allegiance 10 the
ooastlsaiIen, 6 q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26

Eas~THE CoSvBSriiois-ARRtvA1o OF DBL
EoKrEs.-A large number of Delegates ar
rived in the city last evening, to attend
the Constitutional Convention which meets
this morning Mt the Custom House. We
bsliavs that a majority of the Delegates
are already in the city. .Ia5 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26

Ba5-A DISCHARGED SOLDIER, who claims
to have been in tho hottest Of tie Bull Run
6ght, where he lost an arm, was in the city
yesterday. His nsme is Anthony, and he
is on his way to Minnesota.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26
nsrCArT, LUcIAN LOsIER, Of Fort Ham

DD-C Carr LveIAN L0sIER, Of Fort Ham
ilton, New York, was In the city yesterday.
He has been rendered by Coy. Peirpoint-
the oolonelcyI of the Eighth Virginia Reg
i'inent, now organizing at Charleston, which
we understand he will accept. Captaiu
Losier resigned his position In the regular
army. during the year 1858, bnt considers
it his duty to again take the field while
the sodhtry is IN peed Of kis sSpstienee-g
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26

Z s5rTHEATrR!E.-we understand that Mr..
Pendleton, formerly of Martinsburg, Yir:;3
GINA, who has had considerable experiences
as manager, is about to lease Washington
Hall for the purpose Of opening a theatre:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26

ri RaySFEAa PREsRsTA4IoS.-We have me-
elected to state that last week = flag was
presented TO Capt. overs German cOmpa-
ny, eth Va. Regiment, by the ladies of Full
ton. Mr.. Augustus Pollock made the pre=-
eptation speech, and Mr.. Louis Bayha in
vited the boys to his establishment, where
they indulgedin as much sparkling cstaw-'
ba sit was prudent for them TO take.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26
The Convention.

We are adthorlzed to state that the Con-
yeation win meet this morning At eleven
o'clock at the United States Court Room..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26

The seCessionists in town nre quits GER
tain that the Union forces are to be driven
from this section of Missouri, They are
very still in regard 70 the movements Of
Price. Without doubtheis advancing to-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26

SYRACUSE, Mo-, Oct. 25.-Intelligence
has been received here from parties direct
from osceola, that Prices army crossed the
Usage river ut Hoffman's ferry on Friday
last, and the. advanced guard would reach
Osceola the following day 'aaat!Ls u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26

The provision and Recommendations for
sick soldiers aud the hospital conveniences
are very deficient. There is also great
need Of a reformation or adoption of some
system for passing sick soldiers on rail-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-05
WILL PRESENTED.


STATE OF VERMONT, AT a Probate Court
DISTRICT OF LAMoILLE SIS. holden at the Probate
Office in johnson within and for the District of
Tamoille, on the 25th day of June, Ammo Dom
mi one thousand eight hundred and sixty one.
Present Hon. A. Riddle. judges
An instrument, purporting to be the last viii
and Testament of Stephen Leach, late of Water
vile in said district, deceased, being present
ed here by Asenith Leach of Waterville, IN
said District of Lamolle,- the EXecutrix there
in named for Probate; it is ordered by said Pro
bate Court, that ali persons concerned there.
in, be notified to appear at session Of said
court to be holden at the Probate Office in
Johnson. in said District, on the 10th day OF
Julp, A. u. 1861 at one o'clock in the after
noon, and show cause. if any they may have,
against the Probate of said wil-for which pur-
pose it Is further ordered that copy of the record
of this order be published three weeks successivel.
In the Lamolle Newsdealer, weekly newspaper
printed at Hyde Park in this State as soon as
may be, the last of which publication to be prior
to said 18th day of July, 1861.
A true copy of recerd-Attest 5. y. PIKE,
Register. 3lw3.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-05

GUTTA PERcHA CEMENT RooFING.-Wc
in vite the attention of our readers to the
advertisement of Messrs. Johns & Crosley,
New York, in another column.
The numerous experiments made for the
last few years, to produce substitute for
tin, slate and shingles roofs, have at last
led to perfect triumph in the Gutta Per-
cha Cement roofing offered by these gen.
tlemen.
Possessing in great degree, the fea.
lures of elasticity, (Which is qualification
of Cement Roofng actually necessary
and long sought after,) durability and
cheapness, combined with the fact that it
is weather and fire proof, its general
adoption cannot be to earnestly urged.
Their Gutta Percha Cement for coating
and repairing Metal Roofs of all kinds,
and for preserving all metals from rust
and corrosion-from its great durability
and cheapness, is fast superseding paints
of every description heretofore used for
such purposes
These materials (for which the first
premiums have been awarded by the
American Institute and many Of the prin-
cipal State Fairs throughout the ceuntry.)
are recommended in the highest terms by
the New York & Erie r. r. Co., and many
of the principal railroads north and south,
and also by the officers Of the leading In
surance Companies throughout the coun-
try.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-05

GOOD cast steel, steel back scythes for 62 IL
VI cents ; common snaths So cents patent do
70 cents. A good assortment of all kinds of
haying tools on hand for sale cheap.
BUTTON d HYDE.
Hyde Park, July l, 1861.