davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03
Yours, etc., @. OsF.

-
Yours, ,;etc" Q. CT. r.
THE LATEST FROM MCCLELLAN.
New York. july t-Jatsst sdy;c.s
from Mcclellan a, Washington est.,dav
noon were up TO 2 o,elocR S,tn,day of
ternoon. Ne
In 10 tha, lima ba bo, s,,,,o.se,u.,
carried out the plan lio pointed oat SOW
time ago, which plan was 10, swinr his
right wing toward the rear which inS,ud. .
ed all the foross north M s,,d E.is ~,
between Botton,'s bridge and Nav b,;dss. y.
at tho same time advance bls left ,s;1;, %,
ward James river, ,obeniuS communicated
with the gunbcats. SO a. !, tffH
The attack of tic cpemS las, T6,r.d : . .
Iin pr5qt force necessitatea this .tr.,on;,
move sent, and In cbspojb,, his hacs If
course White House Landing was otanS !.
oned. All 81 / and wourded osSn"as.
and commissary stores troons a,S.nron
ery, were there embarked MA H..
sunerintendsnre a. Genar,I Co., nS ="
on Monday were At purErv ISI:rd ~
James liver. eight miles lciow r,r, %
Darling, and fifteen miles 'bslow aRinh.
mond. t@ lsi' "a N1 =
After an interruption ofcommunicntion
between Gen McChIlan and Wosh;n,,on
forty .eiplt hours, his lef, WING touched
James river yesterday near Turkey Island
bridge. silA 80 =
He immediately opened communion.
ton with Commodore Rogers Of the Po
tomac Flolilla, and tbronyb him viii
Washington. 5at 49, i' lj1
The result NAV be that the stoom ,rors.
ports msy relieve him. Soldiers NAV be
relieved Of tho tfotioros of -,,,orohi.
Richmond. by lanSin q tbam mar he
rebel capital, aftor tile eupboats bavs
cleared away TIE distractions Omrsrr
is now sxtricated from tho nslorions
swamps Of tho Chiokabominv an u,o h;,S
ground of James riysr s'S ~
: New YoRR July I--Tbe nborri,,, :. /. :.
pers' correspondence contain nothins ~, ~
from before Ricbmond -i',F ~"
nL. IItu F.lF - - - -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03
SUMmARY or NEWs.


,Wasbipgton---two days most bloody and
determined lighting without decisive re.
suits. General Mcclellan. for purposes
plstralegy, seems to have determined to
change his base ofoporalions from tho
York 10 James river. and TO concentrate
his forces, now presenting front gilmore
than 70 miles within a space Of 6. by
drawing in The right wing Of his army
and changing Lis entire front. To ac-
.complish Ills IL became necessary to
reshjp all bis immense army supplies at
:. White House and West Point. abandon
tbe railroad and his iolcgraphic oouimu.
nicatiou with Washington. Before this
movement was accomplished and while il
was YET in progress. the enemy. joined
eby ''SlOnesai' Jaoksons force, Of the
valley OiVifginia, made desperate as.
ssspli on tbO right wing under Porter.
The a!tacs Is said 10 have been terrific.
but our troops rOpolled il successfully
and with horrible slaughter. -Four times
fhe assault was made and as often rspul
Aea, Ap!ll opf men gaining tho position
assigned them held h suooessfully.--
While thio terrific conflict was raging on
thc tigh6 Mcclellan with 10000 men
This Ieh) cut his way through White
Oak swamp and secured a most imp +.
tAns position OIL elevated ground com.
tmahdiDg Richmond. This tcoming down
TO Saturday, is the lalest reliable infor.
aIltiou ffom the fold. The cir il full Of
yramers, but none Of them sufficiently au.
sthen,iel 10 he credited. THO flower Of
'BeAaregard'S CoIiuthian army is at
Richmohd, noe's
Wehave bcf,re Us the platform passed
by the sympa!hizers at their County
Cenyenlion on Saturday. the Gath ult.,
a strange mixture Of false professions. in,
consistency and disloyalty. These resolu-
tionH were drafted BY - we'll no matter
whom, butby gentleman long Schoolod
ih2Vlitical demagogeery, ,whoso grammar
se viii b seen fiom The resolutions. is far
5ifom' m'npsSnepiiohabla, and whose loyalty
is by no means above suspicion. An Of.
fort is made 70 conceal beneath surface
Of high sounding words lhs true spirit Of
ssths Democratic leaders Of this county -
e4Butliills ciIortliS rOquired 10 strip them
lcfthsltlsurface cOlOrlng and expose their
.tds pprpOrt. -
ssg To . proper Understanding OF ihcse
aGssoluti0uS itis necessary to know the
'f1haraoIer Of the men who framed them,
and the views entertained by those who
adopted them as thOir platform Of princi.
plG +, - ~ az
8. flss The mar whom the Convention BY
Ns pnAAmous vote elected to preside over
y ~ dfllDeratlpna Or. GRo. W. BoERsTlER,
j wss iD his day, a ''bluo light Fsdoralist,r
,.,p ana Until ths, Democratic party al Of ,his
county nanilestsd unpistakabIy ia op.
position 70 iha Government ia its efforts
'to'eEusbabs gigAniic rsbsllOn against lis
Prthqglly, held no principle in cOmmot
4 Nith lbams "a man whoilikO Col Van
s'ltruks has fought the patty from has in.
and s0s Idiaaredls widely from
item on all qpssliOng Of pOlisioalcivil
lsaPalleyslaaa DOW joined them because Of
> tbsaF opposition 10 an eunjast war, ,wassa
ssies re AAplishnspt of slavery. and sor
thse1DtiFgya n State tisAls," II tkis
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03
MY coEcLu roNs.


From the foregoing / think ] have son
clusiyely proven that the object Of Gen.
Mcclellan, long before the battle on Fri
day was to abandon the White House and
also draw in his right wing across the
Chicahominy. That he has accomplished
this most masterly movement with but
little loss 10 comparison with his punish.
ment Of the enemy thera can he no doubt,
and that he has strengthened his position
by constructing his lines, and changing
the base Of his operations to James river
is equally selfeyident. There be will
have the 90 operation oftle gunboa,s, and
If the enemy attempt to interrupt his sup
ply vessels By making a dash on the
James river they will meet with prompt
punishment from the guuboats, and SO
weaken their foross in front that the city
will fall into his possession with but a
slight struggle Although "hape may
be father to the though" would wager
a big apple that Gan. Mcclellan is in
possession OF Richmond by Sunday
next. g. kgs. t..fa ga-.t.. b, d. -..iI ...,-.,-
The New York herald., 1862-11-09

w good location by responsible gentleman and Wife;
children; would have objection partly furnished
Address, stating until May A. w, box l30 Herald
office.
The New York herald., 1862-11-09
HOTELS.


HOTEL COLON.
HAVANA
The subs riber begs leave invite the travelling Ib,c
the above Hotel Ths location is healthy and
70 business men. Rooms elegantly furnished with atend.
aucs with without Board moderate prices The
IL well supplied. Also selected stock Of liquors
freshmens constantly on hand. Euzsh, Yreuch sud Ger
man spoken. OffO LADEWf0.
IRVING HOUSE,
i NEW YORK. t
Broadway and Twelfth street
Entrance Is Twelfth street
Conducted The
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Accommodail lon for families and transient guests
Very desirable family rooms ~ moderate prices.
GEO. w. HUNT, - CaAS. W. NASH,
Proprctots
The New York herald., 1862-11-09

ToHN a. DAVIS WOULD INFORM HIS CUSTOMERS
81 that the coal yard No. ~ and 35 Spring street will be
closed from The business will be contnfcd
formerly and commodious town yard Nes o
1884, S l7 East Sixteenth street. between avenues
aud b.
The New York herald., 1862-11-09

MARBLE MANTELS -NANTELS SOLD At ASTON
Nl ishingiy low prices, kLEBERS mai Die yard.
East Eighteenth street Thrdtayenue New York MAI
tells put UP any part OF the country. Out this out
The New York herald., 1862-11-09

DoARDIHG.- PARTIES DESIRING CoMFORTABLY
ID furnished Rooms with all the modern impr9,yement. ~
iD the house oi young English widow lay iamy CONSIST
Ing u self amt servant unly VIII apply NO " Wes Hoas'
Ion street rear broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-11-09

A TTENTION-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. If you
IA wish find fair and honest dealer dispose OF your
cast of Clothing Carpets Furniture Jewey the best
dealer, b. MlN 2 Sixth avenue, Eight entn street.
There you will be receive fty than by
any other dealer. Ladies attended b, Mrs. Mint
The New York herald., 1862-11-09

nFFICE or CITIZENS FIRE INSURANCE CoMPA
" ny, 67 Wall s3ieet New YORK, Nov g. ls62-This CON-
paiy having fensred All the risks against re Of the Adr
sc Fire Insurance. COMPANY policy holders IN the said
company reQested TO maze applications fof rene walls
AM ocr business apersnirg TO their policies direct 70
ins oce Those desiring car surrender their old policies
and rert!ye the policy Of this company instead.
+. A. WALTON Secretary.
The New York herald., 1862-11-09
THE BALL SEASON.

EiTy ASSEMBLY ROOMS THE LARGEST AND
" mos; elegant Bai Room America now open far ,,e
season newly decorated Nishls may be had al once 90
sorae terms for bss concerts, kr The ,rneut N
ys Immediate call Toe leading fairs balls and eoncsrts
Of The season are already ge N1paius viii be spared
10 sstssfy al. h. SHERIDAN, Superintendent
The New York herald., 1862-11-09
THE FIREMEN.

~ ~ .arS~~-~ 49,
ATA SPECIAL MEETING OF NORTH RIVER EN6INE
a compsny No $ held s 2. the Engine House. on Mon.
The following preamble and resolutions
Wsssss., hs. p,s.ssl The Almighty to take from
2ssrsss this @ demand. iro suitable record
o. our so5ow a. me saaden loss Of Que who was cndeared
ssS s seGrs @ q
held 4 toni rsasnSrsncs aud oar.syss
Rsseved Thai We seaasr 70 his dpSeasS sister and So
!hsr or heartfelt sympsSy. and . That ssy w LOOK .
them n,. i this !hsl, 4s deer addiction 90. o,.
The engine aoasSe dsaped with mourning ior Thirty
Resolved Ths, The haus: os the COMPANY and cory Of
q. croius for her ancss.,ns sissntion 10 his wants.
Resolved That tae above preamSle and rss.!ushs % b
the Sunday Herald SansaS Mssssy
II. l. Kec0vs, Secretary.
DANCISG ACADEMIES.
At TRENoRs BEAUTIFUL ROOMS NO ss WEST
street. Begsiyn .Soo. dances e1a.% and isnsn ss.
Hs:s s; sss y sss;sa s'' elegance Private
BAoo"1 sew Glass FOR TU2sDAy. -
tplt.s s:sssfs iaf ssar.s
EEIbbKENiEEE rssssys and
LAD,sSsh sShEE Rsf EyEsS y MI
DALLET MASTER-DUMARs DANCING ACADEMY
ID 35seyenh avenac corner Of ThiIteenih street Open
in the afternoons and evenings for adults and children
Redowa ant six fashionable Dsuoes taught peccty 10 six
lessons. Private Lessons, ~ cents.
r a.. sEARiSas PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY.
e. "a oS,s sss ..s. for sss
oock NJ Private lessons given ana classes formed 10
sult applicants. For terms please apply asaboye.
\ TfIOMPs0N's DANCING ACADEMY ID NOW .OfEN
o.. for the reception pupils ~ 2OI Bowery on Wednes
day and Saturday evenings NJ B.-A soires on Mondg,
lin inst. .---.
TpRoFEssOR w. 8. BETS DANCING ACADEMY rs
Iarrk street -EveninR classes for ladies aud gents
Tuesday aud Fridays Classes for ladies misses anaas
u Circulars be obsslned By applying al lhe Academy
The New York herald., 1862-11-09
II NnThfE To

y
Fifth Collection Dsirict-Sevenih Tenth, Thirteenth and
Fourteenth wards city OF New York odco Of the
JS Broadway.
rbe assesmen, books Of This district containing toe lists
Valuations and enumerations made and within said
district witt be open for examination daily (exoep sunday
between the hours of "a NJ and r. NJ FROM the 10th
and insluding the 25h day o Noveber 1852 the
sot's oiice, SIS Broadway,
Tie Assessor for this district will hear appeals relative to
any erroneous excessive valuation by the
Assistant Assessors from the said 1Jh Of November and
including the 2h day o November 1882 the onicc
beyeen the hours OF sand All appeas 10 the Assessor
Aforesaid shall be In writing aud shall Nv the
matter thing respecting which decision reqaes
ed and shall moreover state the ground principle OF ne
quality complained Of. New York Nov r. lS6g m
GEO. Y. BELLOWS. Assessor.
The New York herald., 1862-11-09

I r TRAyER, AUCTIoNEER< WILL SELL ON MON
day November 10 ey virtue Of cast.el mortgage, all
Twentieth street, NJ l0k O'clock
JOHN Z. PERRY. Attorney for Mortgage
The New York herald., 1862-11-09

M ANTED-BY A FAMILY OF FOUR (NO CHILL
w dren), furnished House until May ], between Mad
and Sixth avenues and Twentieth and Thireth Streets
fully furnished the advertiser would add what be
required from his house In the country. Address Mr..
Hamilton, $500 Post 0ioe. k.s4 .saVI. gc.t
yUANTED-A SUIT OF ROOMS, UNFURNIsHED,
w suitable dentist between Fourth and Twenath
streets, Broadway. Address, stating oc ton and
terms, Dentist, box 1856 Herald ohca.
The New York herald., 1862-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

L,kEE observation-disclosures WHO ARE L0
can hye the ful growth and natural color restored In
tural manner by vegetable preparation stimulating Ton
the organs OF the hair By addressing Chemist Hefa
odice. .MswHW
The New York herald., 1862-11-09
'~-s - 7-=-as--- -
CLOTHING.

THE NEW STORE, ia THIRD AVENUE. LADIES
IA and gentlemen guaranteed receive the highest
price ior each article OF cs, oil Wearing Appare Furniture
Carpets &C. Tor the New Orleans market Try and sasy
yourself Please do forget cali address O. MlSH
ia Thisc avenue, near Fourteenth street Ladies atteneod
by Mrs. Mish,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01
WANTED

NNE MATRON, ONE ASSISTANT NATRON, AND
" ten good Nurses for the General Military Hospital at
Ra'elgh, n. G.. Apply to s-.sgr . ~ -. = s..
E. BURKE HAYWOOD, Surgeon.
December 81, 1861. no w&swIf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01
Ihe staaaata.
conPrRoLLRR ,s REPoRT.

REPORT OF THE COMPTRoLLER or PUBLIC
ACCOUNTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR END
ING SEPTEMBER 80, 1851. 8 Z e-x,G
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

CofroS SPiNNfNG.-7sWe learn that R. L. Patter-.,
SON, ESQ, proprietor Of the Wachovia Steam Mills,
in this place, has put his machinery in order, and IS
now spinning cotton thread. This article is scarce
and in much demand in this market, retailing we
believe at 81 so q bunch.-Salen Press
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01
OFFICER SAIL RANKS-CAS BESJP.
Piled WITH UNIFORMS.

~ '-'-.. Fine Gray Cloths,
Fiae Gray Cassi.leres
Dark Blue Cloth, @-.i 80"
y..-. ~ s.s-yr4 Gold Lace,
Gold Cord,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-31

THE WEATHER-We have had very
severe snow storm, as no doubt all are
aware. On Saturday afternoon it COM
menced with wind and hail. Gradually
the wind abatcd, and the hail gave place
to snow, which continued to fall very
rapidly till about noon on Sunday, when
the clouds broke and the sun appeared
for a short time. In some places the
amount which fell is stated at about Is
inches. On Sunday afternoon the wind
commenced blowing, and continued in
dustriously piling up the light material
till late in the evening of Monday. AS
a consequence, the roads were nearly i'm
passable till Tuesday morning. The mail
from Waterbury which was due here on
Saturday night, did not reach us until
Sunday afternoon. And the mail of
Monday night reached us on Tuesday
noon. The Craftsbury mail necessarily
lost one trip; as also the Gilmore and the
Eden mails.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-31


How THE JAYHAwKERs DO IA letter
IRON Uol. Anthony's Kansas regiment at
tached to Jennison's brigade, describes
a visit Of detachment of that regiment
W layton. Mo-, after the rebels. and says
{" Vain efforts were made in the evening
to induce the young ladies of the town to
engage IN social dance. Although the
soldiery of Price had arranged ball for
that evening, which our presence slightly
interfered with, the girls declared they
were southern and would not associate
with 'abolitionist.' No persuasion could
induce them to relent, and the boys giving
up in despair, built rousing fires, and
stretched their wearied bodies under warm
blankets. In the morning before the col
umn moved, the house of every absent
secessionist was fred, and the boys, facing
cutting north-easter, and the slect and
snow, marched out singing the old John
Brown song. What cared they for tn,
cold and snow? Was not Anthony u
the head Of the column, and could they
not hear his cheerful tones rising high
above the rest as the chorus came in
GLORY, glory. hallelulah.' =" lie
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-31
LETTERS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
From the Burlington Free Press.
From the Third Regiment
CAMP GRIFFIN, Va, Jan. %.

CAMP uhiFflN, VA, Jan. a..
AlEssRs. EDrToRs; have been watch
ing the Vermont papers lately, but have
seen nothing about the Vermont Regi-
ments. In fact, there is nothing to write
about. There are a great many " war
correspondents" but they must have ex-
hausted their stores of news, and as moth
ing has turned up" lately of interest,
they are dry.
For the last fortnight it has been very
wet and muddy; so much so that There
is but little travelling. Peddlers do not
come up from the city, so that there is
not much but soldiers fare. As for off,
GERS boots, | have not seen one BACKED
for three weeks. 4
1t is supposed that we are to go some
where soon. The officers baggage has
been reduced to the amount allowed in
the Army Regulations; and saw yester
day in the Washington Republican, that
"no leaves of absence were to be granted
to officers and no furloughs to enlisted
men, excepting under the most urgent
circumstances. 1t will be almost impos-
sible to move until the mud freezes or
dries up, and there is not much prospect
of that now.
Our Regiment was paid to-day, Pay
day" is looked forward to with a great
deal of interest by soldier, for he gets
" snort" Gas the term isl about six weeks
before the day arrives. Suffers are not
very busy in that time; for selling " on
tick" is about "played out" To-day you
hardly see man, but what he is eating
apples, smoking cigars, or asking some
one if he will not give him gold for his
treasury notes. The sutler has provided
something the day before, 50 that they
think they will live awhile yet; while
only yesterday, nothing but salt pork and
beans were visible.
There are quite a number sick with
colds on account of the wet but outside
from that, the health of the Regiment is
good. Yours truly, ). c.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-31
From the Freeman.
From the Vermont Cavalry.
CAMP HARRIS, Annapolis,
.J,nuarv Of

CAMP HARRIS, Annapolis, Mu.,
January 24, 1862.
EDITOR FREEMAN Since our arrival
in Annapolis, nothing of interest has oc-
Cured and we are getting tired of the
daily routine of camp life. think that
we should relish fight just now, if it was
only to relieve the monotony of drills
and guard duty, but we are now acquir-
ing Just what we need to fit US for the du-
ties which we shall hereafter be called to
perform. We are now practising the
sword exercise, both mounted and dis
mounted, and we consider it the most
pleasant part of our duty. There are
three regiments of cavalry left in Camp
Harris under the command of Brigadier
General Hatch-all other regiments have
gone with Gen. Burnside's Expedition.
Our regiment was paid off yesterday, up
to the first of January. Judge Poland
is in camp with allotment rolls for the
purpose Of giving the men an opportunity
of alloting portion of their pay to the
Treasurer of the State of Vermont, so
that it can remain in the Treasury on in
terest or be drawn therefrom every two
months for the benefit of families or
friends. This allotment, however, has
nothing to do with the present payment,
but most of the men will send home a
good share of their present pay. Some
have allotted all but two dollars month
which think is doing pretty we'll, when
we consider that they have also assigned
the seven dollars month due them from
the State to their friends. Some have moi
done quite as we'll as this but taking the
regiment together, think we shall moi
fall far behind the Vermont regiments
The Vermont Cavalry regiment is compos
ed of as good material as there is in any
regiment in the field, and we believe il
will acquit itself honorably. The recol
lcctions of our Green Mountain Homes
so dear to every Vermont soldier, will al
ways remain green in our memory. ant
the thought that they we are fighting fol
our homes aud firesides, as well as for ou
national existence shall nerve our hearts
and hands to strike blow when the tim,
comes for action that shall tell fearfully
upon those who in their blindness ant
passion conspire to overthrow the bes
government the sun ever shone upon.
4 Truly yours, 0. P. Q.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-31

gg' The Freeman publishes the follow.
ing, being the first attack of the gallant
9Th under Col. Thomas:
Col. THOMAS REGIMENT IN ARMS Not
against the rebels in Secessia, but against
the rumsellers in Brattleboro. 1t appears
that some of his soldiers had been fur.
nished with liquor the Colonel had re-
monstrated, but without effect. Agar
the soldiers returned to the camp intoxi.
Gated. Col. Thomas, indignant in view o.
such lawlessness, ordered out an armed
company and with pledge in hand, lee
them to the village, visited each hotel anc
grocery suspected, and demanded of tn,
landlords to sign the pledge to sell ne
more liqnor to his soldiers. A refusal t.
comply would make their liquor " contra
band Of war" and consign it to destrue
ton. Three cheers for Col. Thomas.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-31

EJ Rev. L. A. Dunn has delivered in
our village a course of very interesting
lectures. He must have been industrious.
while IN his tour, in collecting facts and
specimens, as of nearly all prominent
places he has a store Of information, and
shows samples of various implements pc
culiar to the country, as also the dress
worn by the people.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-31


The STORM. series of SHOWS
and blows which have prevailed for two
or three weeks past, we were again visited
by heavy snow storm on Saturday,
winding up as usual on Saturday night
aud Sunday with severe blow, COM
pletely blocking up every avenue of travel.
The railroad train which was due at this
place at 5 o'clock on Saturday evening
did not arrive until G o'clock Sunday
morning; and the train due ct o'clock
Sunday morning did not arrive until
o'clock in the afternoon. Sunday night
the wind rose to severe gale and on
Monday morning the snow was piled up
in all directions, so that both railroad
and stage communication is almost cut vff.
Several days must elapse before the road
can again be cleared out SO that the
trains can make their usual time. The
storm is the most severe Of any that has
been experienced in svicinity for many
years
The mail train from st. Adams on
Monday. due at, .. m. did not arrive
until 4 p. H. Wahon's Daily Journal
9Th.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-31

AYTI-SLAvERY CoNvENTIoN.-Th Anti
Slavery Convention met at West Glover
on the 18th inst, and after hearing the
reports Of COMMITTEES present, voted to
adjourn to meet at West Albany on the
3lst inst. at 10 A. M.-Irasburyh STAN
dard
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-31

ca The party at Rev. Mr.. Hardy's
in this town, mainly attended by the
people of Eden, was, judging by the
number present. a successful affair. We
hnow that those in attendance succeeded
in laying in a good supply of oysters.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-31

"a Elias Keller; the death of whose
children we notice this week, has now
lost three out of his family, and two 9th
ers are sick of this same disease, (dipthe.
ria) and their recovery is thought to be
doubtful.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-31

~ The Vermont Annual Conference,
(Methodist) will meet in Mortified We'd
nesday, April 10th, Bishop Baker presi-
ding.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-31

Eg The Dutton Tavern Stand, sold
the other day, passed into the hands Of
the widow. who will continue to provide
for the wants of the traveller.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-31

CT The 18th and last Quarterl y-meet-
ing (Methodist) for this Conference year,
for Hyde Park and Morristown, will be
held at the Town Hall in Morrisville
Feb, 18th and 10th.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-31

g. The new flag got up in the rebel
army on the Potomac is the ST. Andrews
cross---that is, cross in the form Of an
x. The fagis nearly square, of deep red.
the cross of blue, reaching from corner to
corner, and surrounded with stars