davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-14


WHEELING, 9th Nov, 1850.
ON and amer the 25th November, 1860, the pasSen-
NJ ger Trains viii be run daily as follows:
First-1he Northwestern. Cleveland, Chicago, st.
Louis, Indianapolis, Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Wheeling, BenWOod, Baltimore, and Washington City
Express departs daily except Sundays e:l5 A. NJ,
and arrives in baltimore at $50 A. NJ connecting with
theeArlit trims for the Eastern and Southern cities
Returning. leaves Baltimore nj A. ~ arrives
ut lienWOOd NJ :l5 +. NJ. and Wheeling AT SI5 p. ~ ,
making direct connection with the Western Express
train. Ihistr.in will only stop for wood and water
and menlinR the pnSleitgers.
second-Ihe Great southwestern, st. Louis, Cincin-
natl, Columbus, Wheeling, nenwoOd, Baltimore and
Washington City Express le.Gves Wheeling daily Mt
0;25 p. NJ, arriving in baltimore at 235 p. NJ con-
meeting with the afternoon trains to tho Eastern aud
soutlcrne cities. Returning leaves baltimore at r.
Land arrives at LenWood as A. II. and Wheeling
At sl5 A. NJ making direct ion with the great
Western Express trains. This train will only stop for
wood and water and meAline the passengers
freight train With passenger car attached will
leave daily, except Sundays, Grafton ut $40 A. ~
Returning, willnFriye nj S-l5 p 81:
JB FORD, Agent.
W. p. SIXTH. Master 81 Transportation
l.. ". COLE- Genl Ticket Agent. noY2S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-14

Il most cheerful comply with tho request Of your
agent in saying ! have found ynnr SarsnpOrilla u
most excellent Alternative III tle numerous complaints
iOr Whicb we employ suCll remedy. hut especially
In female DSsdseS OF the ScrUfliOlis diatIiesis
llnye cIrGI many inveteTHtc of LeICUrTiua by
it, and some where the complaint causetl by al
ceTdtioH of the AterHs. Tito liberation itself
soon cured. Nothing within my knowledge equals
1t for these female arrangements"
Edwards. Marrow, of HGwhuFy. Ala, WTites: "a
dangerous GIrIridn fIt7goT Of the females in
my fstnily which hnt deiied all tile remedies we
could employ, has at length been completely cured
by your EXtrpCf Of Sarsaparilla. our physician
thought nothing hut extirpHtion conld afford relief
but lie advised the trial of your SaTsaparillA the
last resort before cutting. and Il proved efIectuHl
After taking yonr remedy eight weeks no symptom
of the disease remains'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-14
W. 7. NEEDS,
Book Bin der,
1ANk nooK NANuFAoRuREn

IateliigsHcsr Bsil3iR2,eor. Quincy q Nqia sts.
a LII DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS l. IL.EI,
IA aud made to order, priatetl heads II required.
Magazines. Music and all kiads Of printed matter
bound In the best and most substantial stlr 1T rea
cable rriees, 81 work GuStsHlccd. neysJ'Ss-
GUGAR EY4PERAT Com
hiRed EyaperAtnr and DefaCAtar, for usAuutaetur
ing Syrup aud Sugar from the Chiuese Clic. supa
ricT to Su ether Inventions yet OhTs for this Vur
psse, II neeSis only examination 20 establish itg
suIcTi0ritS, We iiaNE have sample hand aud
quest al interested to call and examine for them
selves. SEA T SMITH Z GoRRBl.I4
tSlS AEehts fSg the Manufacturers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-14
The Capacity Of this Road q now equal to any in tile
Country.


Country.
Three Through Pa senger Trains,
BETWEEN PITTsBURGII& PHILADELPHIA.
Connecting direct in the Union Depot Mt Pittsburgb
with through Trains from all Western Citiesfnr Pn-
delphia, New York, BOston baltimore, and Washing
ton City; thus furnishing facilities for the trauspor-
tAtiOn OF Passengers unsurpassed, and COM
fort, by any other route.
Express anil Past Lines run through! to Philadelphia
without change Of Cars Conductors.
Smoking cars areaEtached to each trRIn WOodrufrs
Sleeping Cars to Express and Fast Trains The
Express runs Daily, Mail and Fast Line sun
days excepted Three Daily Trains connect direct for
New York. Express and Fast Lines connect for Bal
timore and Washington.
Six daily Trains between Philadelphia and New
York. Two Daily Trims between New York and
Boston. Through Tickets (all Rail gnoduu EFT her
OF tho above Trains, and transfers through New York
free. ta-f
BOAT TICKETS to Boston are good via Norwich,
FALL River or Stonugton Lines baggage transferred
free.
TICKETS may be.obtained at any Of the important
RAilruad Offices in tl,e West alsn beard any the
regular Line ofSteamers the Mississippi or Ohio
rivers.
W-Fare always ms low and time as
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-14
always ms low and time as
quick ms by any other Route.
ASE ron TICK Gsr-S nv nTrTrrTaTfuF,VT

The completion of the Western connections Of the
Pennsylvania Rail Road makes this the
Direct Line Between the East and the
Great West
The connecting Of tracks by the Rail IIoad bridge
at Pittsburgh, avoiding all drayaSe or Ierriage Of
Freight together with the saving Of time. are niyan-
taes readily appreciated by shippers Of Freight and
the TRAY cling Public. Va. ri
Por Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions apply
To address either of the following Agents 81 The
1 q. rG.IH|#
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-14
1890.
THE CENTRAL A"O
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD

-0V MILES DUUBLE INAUk.
lsE3 "a 5;5sSs.?;.....;: E,z..gs=:sEsl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-14

y Us 1bscTtTtiofs rereiyed and forwarded In,
A. y BEDlLLTllN. Agent Slr Wheeling and yienify
speci knEE1rni fl.d II JusIrTatl can II en- 4
Ihe tos1 Of.ice. ~. - la--L-la 8 . lls.ei.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-14
9 aNatua0tisD', Coa, Lfrer compfafni.

lSBgpANPENCR, Preston Gu. Va. 9Th July, 1859.
in ). y AIER: Sir: have been afflicted with n
painful chronic RhsInratisRi tor long the, which
tEated the SKIN Of nlaysicipns and stuck to in
spite OF all the remedies cOuld Iind until tried
your SauaParilla. One hottie curu,l ma IN two
weeks aud restored my general health much that
4 am far better than before attacked think
1t n wonderful medicine j. REEAM
jules Y. Getclell. Of 81. Louis writes: II have
been afflicted for with affection M The Lire
which destroyed my health. tried everything and
everything iailedtO relieve me; aud i have been Il
brokenti0wu man FIR some years Gr6DI no other
cause than deTtrnge5ae1ii 9f Le LireI NV beloved
pastor, the Rev. Mr. sspy advised me to try your
beCnuse he said lac knew Ynu, and any
thing yon made WAS worth trying BY the blessing
OF 0Ott has cured me, and has purified my blood
rs TO make y new man OF me. feel young again
The best that can be said OF you Is not half good
enoHEliH a II r
SettrTlLS, CtHcer Ttnt0ys Enlargement liberation,
CaFfes ana EEt0lfatioItt ~ the5 Bones.
great variety Of cases. have HeoD reported to us
where cures Of thee formidable complaints have
suited !ToH' the use Of tiii rcmely but our space
mere Will not admit them. Some Of them may be
found in our. American Almanac, which the agents
below named arc pleased TO furnish gratis % ali who
call for them.
DyspspEiG, Heart DissHse Fits EDilensu VelancEO-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-14
Ayers sarsaparilla,
FORPURIFYING THE BLOOD.

And for the speedy cure Of the tuIdUine varieties
Disease: --e.-
Sey,.ru!d and Scret,iouI tcciions, tneh 7itors,
Ccxrs SiTrE, ESNptioHS. IR,lEeS LitfHtsS, BtGtei-
Is, BOtis, BIdi"t, Ind az Ssiit D i9
OAKLAND Ind, 9th June. 1850.
j. C. Aye &sCo. Gents: I feel II my dnty TO Nc-
knowledge what your SarsapartllA has done for me-
Having Inherited SCTOf1lOts infection, have sut-
Tered from Il In various ways for years. Sometimes
Il burst out in Ulcers ON my hands and arms some
times IL turneaI inward md distressed me Mt tho
stomach Two years ugU il broke out ON my heat
ami covered ny scalp and ears with Que sore. which
WAS painful and lOathsoIne beyond description. 1
tried many medicines aud several physicians ent
oYtipr grew AT length was reJOiced to read
in the Gospel Messenger that you lad prepared an
Alternative (Sarst nTillH) for knew iI! your rcpu-
tntion TINT anything you made Must ! g sooI.
NE. took It, Us you alVise. in email doses Of n
teAspCOiftIt over month: and Used almost three
bottles. New AMI healthy skin SOM began to form
under the scAbs which after while fell of. My
the disease hns gone from bSt tent You can well
believe that feel what nm spying when tell yOu,
that hold you to DO Of the apostles of the
and remain ever gratefully, Yours Yours
81. Anupny's Fire, R9ae or EFysiPefa4, litter and
Sill RheluHI, ScGid Liedu, RiIgirOrnl, Sore Eyes,
Dropsy-
DR.. Robert NJ Prcble writes from Salem y Y, 18TH
Sept 1859 that lie has cured an inYeterute Cnse of
DypTlSy which threatened to terminate fatally. by
dangerous attack OF Malignant LrysipeIGs 10y large
doses OF the sane says lie cures the common Etlp-
tions by 1t constantly.
BS0aelocege GoiiTe or S,rslled Mex
Zelnllon Sloan. of proSpectsT writes: 'Tlircp
bottles of your SaTsapATia cured me- from GOitra
la hideons swelling tlsc neck, which had suf-
fcred from over two years II n i.s5l i Is
p III. ~ -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-14

J. 4. FORD, Agent.
l.. ". COLE- Gen'l Ticket Agent. noY2S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-14
TRANsPORTATION.
BaItimore& ONO Rail ROAD
gWINTEIl 6CHEDULN.

~ Eg55EzE5II5I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-14

Ia s7szz5i!Il q l.s1..5 -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-14

HfONtioccle, LioIITe or 5lrsileN NICK.
Zelulon Sloan. of Prospect writes: 'Tlirce
bottles of your Sarssparlla cured me, from GOits
la hideons swelling on tic neck, which had suf-
fcTed from over two years. L II, i.s5l II
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-14

c.L.DERBY, Aetuary c. A. A.,
$40 BRoADwAY, NEW YoRk.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-14

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, November 10th, 1850
" Passenger Trains will leave Bridgeport fol
lows. fSundayh eNcnnted.I
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13

ey A bear weighing nearly 800 pounds
was killed in Pittsford on Thursday. He
was pursued by a large party for some
three or four miles, and in the chase re-
ccived quite number of bullets and was
finally brought down by d. Austin.
EY A little son, four and half years
old, Of Geo. w. Cahoon, Esq. Of Lyndon,
had leg broken by wagon load Of oats
backing upon him few days since.
a. Oliver Kidder of Irasbargh, Sd
Sergeant of Company B, Sd regiment,
died at Georgetown hospital on the 23d
of August. This is the first death 10 the
regiment since i'll eft St. Johnsbury.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
Mansfield Mountain.

Why is it called Mansfield? The
mountain is the man himself; and the
town in which he laps his head is the
true Mansfield That town was named
Mansfield from the mountain, undoubted-
ly. and not the mountain from the town;
and, query-why should not the town Of
Stowe now take its name from its most
prominent feature? But let that 60 to
the townsfolks, or to the Legislature. A
trip TO Mansfield in September is as agree
able as any summer month indeed II
made Just at the season when the dying
leaves of the forest assume more brilliant
colors than those of the dying dolphin, we
think it must be far more pleasant than at
any other season. There will be the
same sublime breadth of landscape
There will he the same ocean of noun
tains to the north, south and east, range
after range, appearing like so many waves
with here and there cones overlapping the
rest, which sailor might we'll imagine to
be just ready to break into white caps
There will be the same variety of hills,
valleys. lake and rivers at the west, wall
ed in by the Adirondac mountains Of
New York and over all the Landscape
there will be much greater variety OF
colors that cannot be had at any other
season and though just back from Wis
it, we are tempted to make another, If 1T
be possible, in the nick of time for an
autumn scene from the old mans nose and
chin. There arc always strong tempta-
tons for such trip. The ride in the
good old fashioned coach from Waterbury
to Stowe is of itself worth Journey to
enjoy. All! that is the royal way Of get.
ting over the road nay, with Concord
coach, six good Morgan horses, and AFRO
Durkee to drive, it is imperial. How
one scars on the top of stagecoach, even
if it be at the rate of only twelve miles
an hour; how he looks down in pity up
on the onc-horsc wagon and the more IN
fortunate pedestrian and how humbly
do they own the supremacy of the imPe-
rial coach by lodging out of its way
Such ride is new sensation and the
way it sharpeus ones appetite, and the
way Matthews Of the Mansfield House
contrives to satisfy it: but these are
known to all who take the right road TO
Mansfield. Equally delightful is the
ride from Stowe to the halfway house.
which was accomplished with four-hcrse
team. A ride Of mile and haliVh
horseback brought us to the door OF the
Summit House, under the very nose Oh 'ns
old man; and here was repetition o.
good appetite and good fare. JACK fros'
had not touched the beard of the old man
last week; tho foliage wore its summer
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
The Crops.

Early sowed grain is nearly all in the
barn; but there are still many pieces of
late wheat and oats not harvested. Wheat,
as a general thing, in this county, will
hardly average half crop. A great
many pieces are an entire failure, the wee
vii and the aphides together having des-
troyed them. We saw one man in VOL
colt, on Tuesday, who was raking up
small piece which he had moved. The
growth of straw was good, but the kernel
seemed to be all shrivelled away. India
wheat, of which great deal is raised in
this county, oats and rye, seem to have
done we'll. We have heard of one sale of
new oats at % cents per bushel. Corn is
doing we'll, and if we can have few more
warm days it will be fit to harvest. In
deed, some have begun to harvest it al
ready. Farmers who have raised hops
have commenced to pick. Though some
fields are quite good, others are said to be
rather lighter than usual.
Fruit is quite scarce. There will hard
ly be apples enough raised in the county
to give the children one apiece. Of the
great number of orchards of which this
county could once boast, there is scarcely
one left that is not almost all destroyed.
Wherever we have noticed a "crab-apple'
tree, however, it has hung full. Why
would it not be good idea to cultivate
this kind of apple, for we must have fruit
of some kind, and this tree bears well ev-
cry year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
The senate.


The list Of senator's elected for the year
ensuing is as follows:
Addison--Fred. R. Woodbridge, Vergen-
mes, J. W. Stewart Middlebury.
Benmington---E. N S. Morgan Pownal
j. G. Burton, Rupert
Coiedonia-A. i. Judevine. Hardwick ;
Elmer Beccher, Hinesburgh; Geo. +.
Edmunds. Burlington.
Esser-T. G. Beattie, Maidstone.
Frankiin--Cyrus Hotchkiss, Georgia
s. H. Stevens, Enosburgh w. W. White,
St. Adams.
Grand Lsle-O. G. Wheeler, South
Hero.
Lamoille-Elisha Bentley, Cambridge.
Ordnye--Horatio Brock, Newbury
z. NJ. upham, Washington.
OrleoaS--N. 2. Nelson, Irasburgh.
RutLand-M G. Rice, Benson; John
jackson, Brandon d. W. Taylor, Sher-
burne.
Washtngton---C. w. Willard, Montpe.
lier; Paul Dillingham;, Waterbury.
Wmdham--J. G. Richardson. West.
minister Farley Starr, Nottingham ;
B. d. Harris, Brattleboro'.
Windsor--Ihos. S. Hubbard, Stock
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
Justices of the Peace Elected.

STOWE WIN. R. Cheney, D. I. AL
len, J. H. Bennett, H. Town, A. P.
Holmes, Albert Camp, J. G. Raymond,
Stephen Atwood, john Robinson, VIM. B.
Luce.
ELMoRE--A. NJ. Kelley, A. W.
Averill, Ira Bishop, Haskell S. Merritt,
George Kenfeld, H. Elmore, George Har-
ris.
WoLcoTT-Peter Crane, E. B. WEIGH,
D. H. Andrus, S. r. Parker, H. c. Chubb,
F. I. Hubbell, Joel Davenport.
CAMBRIDdE-John Fl. Page, Hiram A..
Morgan, Elias Chadwick, John Brush, I'd
Eli N. Bennett, w. H. II. Wood. John
Holmes,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
bridge; E. G. Robbins, Ludlow Tbom,.
L. Powers. Woodstock Prosper MILF
Morristown Camp Meetiny.


We had the opportunity of spending
only short time at this meeting. W.
enjoyed the services on Thursday P. NJ
and Friday. A good congregation wero
in attendance, the preaching was evappel
ical and stirring, and the congregation
quiet an orderly. On Thursday Pm
two military companies recently recruited
in. that section for thetwo Regiments now
forming in this State. marched upon tba
ground and occupied seats that We're r.
served for them and very quietly listen.
ed to the sermon and other exercises and
from their appearance we Judged thew
would make soldiers worthy to be num
bered among the Green Moutain Bows
This military display was an unusual
scene at meeting of this kind, but the
cause in which it marshaled seemed tn
harmonic we'll with the spirit of Christian
patriotism, and it did not mar the devotion
of the sacred place, or grieve from the
hearts of the people of God, the influence
of his tender spirit.
On Thursday morning under the
charge of the Presiding Elder social
meeting was held at the altar that proved
to be season of great refreshing There
was eminently baptism of the spirit,
and it was instructive to observe how
much preachers and people from the two
sides of the mountain could appear like
members Of the same affectionate family
as they mingled their prayers, songs
shouts and tears. 1t is evident that the
most we need to prepare us for harmonious
and efficient action in this Conference, is
new and full baptism of the spirit to be
impaired to all connected with our Israel
1t was obvious that many present on this
occasion were in love with the spirit of
primitive Methodism, and would not
shrink from the tolls and sacrifices that
honor the memory of the fathers in the
ranks of our itinerapcy. Bro. Mckenzie
appeared at home in the discharge of his
duties, and has evidently tact for the
management of meetings of the kind, and
is to have not less than three upon his
district the present season, We are not
able to speak definitely in regard to the
results of this meeting, but the indications
were favorable for lasting good, and We
hope the others of the district may be
even more successful. Many of the preach
ers were present from the Eastern section,
of the State, but of the dozen tents upon
the ground, the one from South Hard.
wick was the only one we noticed from the
original Vermont Conference. Christian
Messenger.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13

E q. A. Woodbury. has written
another letter to his friends, dated at
Richmond, Aug, l4th. He says that he
is gaining slowly being just able to walk
about his room. He has had good care,
having been provided with nurses by the
sisters of Charity of that city. He had
not heard word from home, as the mails
are not auoaoed to carry anything south
of Washington.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
Thanks of the Soldiers.

A short time since the ladies of Stowe
sent box of good things" to their friends
in the I'd regiment. The following will
give some idea of the way in which such
tokens of remembrance are received by
those who have taken upon themselves the
hardships of a soldiers life. for the sake
of preserving the Union:
HEAD QUARTERS, % VI REG, CAMP LYON,
Chain Bridge, Georgetown Heights,
Nd, Aug. %, 1861.
To the Ladies of Stone:
Last week, the Cd VT Reg was on
picket, ten miles above here at the Great
Falls of the Potomoc.
Our duties were to stand as picket on
the canal, and at various stations on the
highways, and to keep open the comnuni-
cations between our two camps. The
Waterbury Company was detailed Monday
night, the time of our arrival at Great
Falls; to march up the canal five miles
further and guard culvert Our march
was performed in soaking rain. and af-
ter reaching the culvert, we had the pleas
ure of standing all night in the rain some
of the time a perfect torrent In the
morning we returned to our new camp. in
condition which you can picture to your
selves.
Thursday, we marched down to Camp
Lyon, to keep the road clear of obstruc-
ton, returning up the river Friday.
Thursday evening wet and muddy, We
reached our old camp and prepared for
cold and comlortlcss night
Judge of our surprise and pleasure, on
learning that box for some of the Stowe
boys, had arrived express from old home.
Eagerly was it opened and found full of
things that most of all our palates longed
for--cakes and maple sugar and cheese,
Vermont cheese, and other things. numer-
GUS and rich, favoripg ofhome And oh !!
how different favor is that, from any
that Maryland cooks can produce! The
first nibble of those doughnuts made one
look around for our mother and sisters.
We beheld only crowd of boys, who had
gathered curious to see if they could not
taste something from Vermont Be as
sured we sent them away not empty.
LADIEs:---Wc have the names of those
who contributed to make up that box
They shall always be held in grateful re-
membrance. Can we not show our graf
itude, by forwarding aid for your Sewing
Circle? In that or any other way we
should be happy to do for you what we
can.
The box was sent express free from
Boston, so we had nothing to pay.
In about one month. we would like to
get another similar box and will return to
you whatever compensation you think
best.
What we have received. we regard as
an evidence of the patriotic feeling of the
Ladies of Stowe. Soon we expect to march
to meet an army of 5000 rebels, and the
memory of your kind interest in us aud
your devotion to the cause of liberty,
shall cheer us on to fight brayely and
nobly.
Yours for the Union.
n e
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13

ca In the neighboring town of Benson,
on Tuesday afternoon, newly formed
military company just recruited, uuder-
took to close up the exercises of compa-
ny drill with salute or volley with blank
cartridge. Unluckily, several of the guns
which had been rather hastily and pro.
miscuously impressed into service, con-
tanned some old charges, originally in
tended to enforce the police regulations Of
the corn6elds Of the locality.
DR.. Sanborn of this town was hastily
sent for, who reports that but one was
seriously injured--the Rev. Mr.. Coburn
who unfortunately received shot in
the right eye, which will probably de-
stroy the sight---Roaiond Herald -.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13

eD W. H. Emery, from Eden, writes
from Chain Bridge: "Our first lieutenant
has been promoted to adjutant, and our
old adjutant has been promoted to adult
ant of Brigade. 1--WE have good library
in our camp; so you see we have good read
ing enough"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13

FALL SoHooL,-By reference to our ad-
vertising columns it will be seen that We
are to have school in our Academy this
Fall. Mr. Hazeltine comes we'll recon-
mended, both as young man of charac-
ter, and as successful teacher.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13

AT HIM, BOYS "A young lady in this
village, Of sweet sixteen, good looking and
accomplished, declares her readiness TO
wed the man who shall shoot jeff. Davis,
provided the lucky one is not already en-.
numbered. Apply at this oficc.--B. r..
Times.
PERsoSAL.--Z. X. Pangborn of Mass,
formerly Of this State, has been appointed
a Major in the regular army, and for the
present has been assigned to duty as a
Paymaster.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13

a. The rain which fell on Wednesday
was much needed. The ground was get
ting very dry, and springs were failing in
great many places. The river was lower
than for many years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13

Gy E. N. Porter has been taking some
good Pictures in Stowe. He will remain
but short time longer.