davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28
County Commissioner.

We are requested to announce the name
of CALVIN WHITING. Of Johnson,
as candidate for this Office. There can
be no doubt in relation to Mr.. Writings
ability and integrity. If the Freemen
of the County want such man in that
Office, let them say SO, at the polls, on
Tuesday next.
We are also requested to announce the
name of ALEXANDER RIDDLE, of
johnson, as candidate for the Office Of
County Commissioner. Mr.. Riddle is
we'll known to the public, and needs no
recommend. '''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28
.sOh Zee" thinks T. Roddy t'Knick-knack;"
but a good Soldier.
r. j. CoFPEY.
CAMP HoLBRooK, Feb. 10, 1862.

CAMP HoLBRooK, Feb. 10, 1862.
Mr.. EDITOR 1t was with much admi-
ration that l perused an epistle in the
last issue of your paper, from your worthy
correspondent, T. Roddy. There must be
in that mind, treasures yet undiscovered,
which at some future period will prove of
lasting and incalculable advantage to
mankind. The manner in which he ex-
presses himself so as to produce the truest
effect upon the mind Of the reader, is truly
wonderful, and we almost wonder that
you should express doubts in your edito-
rial, as to the truthfulness of his state
mepts; but we must confess. in spite of
our admiration of him. that there seems to
be slight collision in them.
He says 1.-The boys are all satisfied
with everything but their living" (Which
plainly implies that they are dissatisfied
with that and afterward he says, Il
have told you what we have to live on,
and we think it is good living" Very
likely there was slight slip of the pen
somewhere, as it appears rather absurd
that " the boys should be dissatisfied
with good living; or, perhaps in his en-
thusiasm he lost the thread Of the sub
ject,"
As far as the "mule" and "horse''
meat is concerned, we have nothing to
say, as people will probably, universally
credit his Statements and his IRONY but
ter he calls good living, although he
seems to be dissatisfied with it. Very
good idea,--dissatisfed with good living.
If this is the trade that " soldiers" have
to learn, we can hardly Interpret his rep
rimand of the fault-6nders at Camp Hol-
brook. We wish the next time he COM
municates to you, he would do it in such
q manner that people of ordinary intel
lect can comprehend.
Now as he says, "to cut a long story
short" he is "kuick- knack" of uncom.
mon value and had better stay where he
is, for doubtless he will be of great utility
to his country. On BEE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28
a. Gen. Burnside is still at work. an

a. Gen. Burnside is still at work, and
is keeping the inhabitants Of North Caro-
lima and southern Virginia in constant
state Of terror and dismay. On Thursday
his gun-boat feet proceeded up the Chow
an River, as far as Winton, and captured
and burned the place after slight resis-
lance. Our reports Of the affairs all come
from rebel sources, and they give the fed
eral loss as two killed. From this point
our forces can easily advance on Weldon,
or reach the railroad at some more north
ern point, in Virginia. Springfield Rep.
25M
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28

On receipt of a telegram here on Mon
day that Fort Donclson and the rebel
army entrenched there had been captured,
some of our citizens brought out and fred
the big gun, rung all the village bells for
half an hour, and made other demonstra-
tons Of joy. Prominent among the lat
ter was the parade Of company Of
forty or fifty boys from FIVE to ff-
teen years old, who marched through
the streets with the stars and stripes
waving and drums beating. - Casdonian.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28

ca We have this morning from sever
oil different quarters, the report Of the &C.
cupation Of Nashville by the federal for
ces. None of the accounts are official
and entirely authentic, but if the event
has not already happened, it cannot be
delayed very long. The union feeling in
that vicinity 81 gaining strength every day
and by the uprising OF the loyal men of
Alabama, and the burning of railroad
bridges in various directions, the city is
entirely isolated, 50 that if resistance is
made it must be short and Intellectual.
The latest reports from Columbus contra
dict the rumor that the town had been
evacuted, and the rebels seem disposed to
make there a desperate nd.-Spriny.
Rep, 25h.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28

THE ATLANTIC acknowledgements Of
the March number The Fruits of Free
Labor in the Smaller Islands of the British
West Indies; A Story of To-day; Moul'
tain Pictures The use Of the Rife; 49,
mes of Sorrento; Methods of Study in Nat
ural History; The Southern Cross; Con-
corning the Sorrows of Childhood; lhc
Rehabilitation of Spain; A Raft that no
Man made; Fremont's Hundred Days ID
Missouri; Birdofrcdum Sawin, ESQ., 70
Mr.. Hosea Big,ow; Taxation; Voyage Oh
the good Ship Union I; Recent American
Publications, The first article, by b. j
Brace, Esq, is cminently worthy Of NV
pcrusal of those who have taken up tp'
oft repeated though thoroughly dispr0vea
assertion Of the advocates Of slavery IN"
emancipation in the West Indies D"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28
Public Rejoicing over the taking Of F ort
DoneIsOn.

No news for a long time has occasioned
so general rejoicing as that of the
taking of this stronghold of the rebels
by our troops. The Bellows Falls Times
of last week notices the effect, as follows:
The news of the great victory at Fort
Donelson, was received in Bellows Falls
about noon Monday, and produced most
electrifying and jubilant state of feeling.
The bells were Immediately rung, and the
shiill whistles of the engines at the de-
pot were made to reverbcrate for miles
around, over the green hills of Vermo ont
apd the granite mountains of New Hamp-
shire. Congratulations were offered, and
IA feeling of joy generally prevailed, far
exceeding that produced by any victory
ever won by any political party. The
news came somewhat sudden, and not
few rushed from their dwellings at the
ringing of the bells, supposing there was
fire, and the quick transition from the
fear of fire to glorious victory over the
traitors of our country was tremendous.
Ladies stood alone in their doors clapping
their hands, while men in the street, not
yet near enough to each other to make
combined chorus, stood alone swinging
their hats and cheering for the great
victory won by our gallant soldiers in the
West.
Nor was this feeling confined to this
village. In the, adjoining towns and
villages various demonstrations of Joy
were made. The Claremont Aduocate
writing at P. NJ. Monday, says Great
Rejoicing! All the bells in town ring.
ing, and patriotic joy is beaming upon
every countenance." At Burlington the
people were wild with excitement, the
bells we're rung and salute of fifty guns
fired. And so it was over the whole
North. Music and banners, torch.light
professions, speeches. fireworks, salutes
bonfres, and Examinations, were the order
So great feeling Of joy has not proba'
bly, prevailed in this country since the
surrender of the British at Yorktown and
Saratoga. In those days the cause was
national existence. 1t is the same cause
to-day. Well may the people rejoice
The great victory just won is glorious
promise of bright and prosperous future
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28
Esg- The storm If Monday has blocked

a. The storm of Monday has blocked
up the cars and torn down the telegraph
lines SO that we have neither newspapers
or telegraph reports from which to make
up our paper. The mail train passed
West Randolph at 4 o'clock Monday after
noon, since which ii has not been heard
from. The telegraph lines are down in
several places between White River
Junction and Boston, and also to Spring
field. The line from Burlington south is
also down, and the line through Albany
and Troy to New York is said to be CON-
pletely Frustrated. The like was never
known Walton's Journal, 25M.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28
Council Of Censors.

A CALL FOR A CONVENTION.
The freeman of Tuesday publishes the
following:
"The Freemen Of Vermont, irrespective
Of party names or party associations, arc
requested to meet in Mass Convention, at
the Village Hall in Montpelier, on the 9th
day of March, 1862, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, to nominate ticket for Council
Of Ccnsors, to be supported at the ensuing
election on the fourth Wednesday Of
March next"
s OF which lHalton's Duly says:
1.-THE call is as good as any, and If the
statc Committee is not disposed to issue
sone, ve,hops the above will be responded
By tn people Of the Sntcand ticket
len and there be nominated"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28
six or eight inches deeper than ever saw

six or eight inches deeper than I ever saw
it before. We have had no snow that
has laid over two days, and then not
more than three or four inches in depth.
During this time it has of course been
impossible for US to drill, except at target
shooting, on some dry hill or knoll /; the
rest of the time is spent in and about
what we can invent. to pass off time; some
in visiting their friends in the other Regis
or anything conceivable,
RI. COREY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28

e1 Mr.. E. S. Sabin, Esq, Of Saxton's
River has kept an account of the amount
Of snow fallen the present winter, and
finds that in the months of November aud
December. the amount was % IL inches.
In January, it was 81 IL inches, making
just Eve feet in all, up to the LIST Of Feb
ruary.--B. ~ Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28

a. About dozen Of Capt. CIRCUITS
Company came home from Brattleboro, on
Wednesday. They started on Monday.
but got weather-bound on the way, and
lost day. They we're to return to camp
on yesterday. The regiment is expected
to leave, next week, for Ship Island.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28

Ur Perhaps you are not as fond Of
pictures as We are; but should you take q
fancy to have ons, +. N. Porter. now stop
ping at Morrisville, with his car, takes
the kind you want, that is, good ones.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28

The following quotation from the Con-
stitution of this State gives the time of the
election, and the duties of the Council.
Nothing need be said in regard to the i'm
portance of sending to this Council the
best men; for any one can understand
that none but those who understand both
the nature and the workings of the Con-
stitution and laws are capable of deciding
whether the former needs amending, or the
latter have been properly executed:
SEC 43. In order that the freedom Of this
commonwealth may be preserved inviolate for.
ever there shall be chosen by ballot, by the free
men OF this state, on the last Wednesday in
March, in the year one thousand seven hundred
and ninety nine, and on the last Wednesday in
March in every seven years thereafter, thirteen
persons, who shall be chosen in the same manner
the council is chosen, except they shall not be
out of the council or general assembly to be call
cd the council of censors who shall meet together
on the first Wednesday of June next, ensuing
their election. the majority Of whom shall be
quorum in every case, except as to calling con-
vention in which two thirds of the whole number
elected shall agree and whose duty it shall be to
inquire whether the constitution has been pre-
served invioate in every part during the last sep
tenary Gncluding the year of their service,) and
whether the legislative and executive branches
Of government have performed their duty as guar
dams of the people, or assumed to themselves. or
exercised other or greater powers than they are
entitled to by the constitution. They are also to
inquire whether the public taxes have been justly
laid and collected in all parts of this common.
wealth in what manner the public moneys have
been disposed of, and whether the laws have been
duly executed. For these purposes they shall
have power to send for persons, papers. and rec
ords they shall have authority to pass public
censures, to order mpeachments, and to recon-
mend to the legislature the repeating such laws
as shall appear to them to have been passed con.
trary to the principles of the constitution these
powers they shall continue to have for and dur.
ing the space Of one year from the day Of their
election, and no longer. The said council of cen
sors shall also have power to call convention. to
meet within two years after their sitting. II there
appears to them an absolute necessity of amend
Ing any article of this constitution which may b
a..sc.iye, explaining such as may be thought moi
sisariy expressed. and of adding such as are nee
essary, for the preservation Of the rights and hap
rinsss Of the people. But the articles to b,
amended, and the amendments proposed, ant
such articles as are proposed to be added or abol
ished. shall be promulgated at least six month
before the day appointed for the election Of sucl
convention, for the previous consideration Of tn
people. that they may have an opportunity Of in
struct,ng their delegates on the subject.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28

Pubic DOCUMENTS We are obliged to
Hon. Portus Baxter, of the House, for i'm
portant public documents.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28

O. President Lincoln has met with a
painful affection, in the loss of son,
who died on Saturday last.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28
Council Of Censors.

The St. Adams Messenger proposes the
following ticket for Council Of Censors. in
case there should be no convention called
for making nominations. 1t is composed
of men of both political parties: ...
, 1862-11-23
F'htlAdc]phln Seed N1arkat--Nov- 10.
Clover was Iesa active, with sales Of $50 bushels
at Sd 17XGss 57A- principally 50 Is. Timothy
steady s. z59t2 10. Flax in demand at g. Is,


Su~ASb III New Orleans.
The FRS. instaltment Of Tho new sugar crop was
received in New Orleans On the 30sh rit Tae pros
reete TO: favorable for eavtng any considerable
proportion Of il. though If the usual fozco Of ne
s1oes was available, the largest crop eycs ratsed
In the State would be gathered this season- The
.iltoeats OF the Stat ult. eaEs:
Fine and pFbpitious weather for = g.indfn. aea-
esn: bnt planters have. ia ntno cases out Of ten,
merely stand By. as II Ncrc and see their crops
20 10 rnin The negroes hays been 80 tutbuie1t
ard insubofdfaate during ihe Eeason that no wood
h.s been sec1red and 1hess being no coAl on hand,
there Rre Eole Of TIE nsnat requirements soS tak-
lEg % q crop uf cane avHilshEo.
There fe an 4buntuuce OF negroes. bal planters
lni themselves iu tbs pEcdtcameAt Of The unfortu-
sste individual Whu. with water al aro1nd, had
''Eot . drop to driuk-n
4 correspondent Of the New York TriJune, at
New Orleans, writes AZ follows:
Srssr Is coming In more freely, and In faw
weeks we may expect liberal supply from Hayou
lGlo1icic and the adiaee1t ports. The new crop
is being nsat oa p!znsattons near the city, and
with that and the balance Of the old crop yet Ia the
rhnntrJ. Lhs pIicc must come down. About l ,21a
hlds Of sugar and $50 bFia Of 1uoiasses has been
received ll:re during the lAst ave days.
freight on en.at bag goue MP the last few days.
Spine ships which hars parity filled up c. i 10
fur sueht and $t-sl Tor uolastes. are now azIia2
$t0.C1 for tucar and 81 TO for nolasses.
, 1862-11-23
aLA3sKETS HY TELEEzfAI,ss


New YORK., Spv. 2a-FLoCn-M..iet firm
w:tE mnuefs:e q: s:nd, chiefly fnz home co,.an,i,.
tin. saias 1u,0p h:!s. 4, = GaSt.I5 foT E.,,rr
state: s. :22sG's for extra =ia1e Is .xf5 E,r
Euptr western; ts,,s1sb 80 fe. common Ia sn.T
shipping o-ards extra round hoop Ohio: u; 5tS
. fo. trade brands. 3larke, ciog;ns .,uict aui
A',a Sazsd1an lor9 shasle ltrner wi., IL ID ,ssse
ana x6.asfsa 3 tos gcod to ctoice extra k5c Hour
ftrIny ~. ;ss y g GI5 tore meal steady. sAles
Nm.KT-ASEe active AID tim, Salex aa1,-,s
al ii3:.slS.Ns ~''-'
tHAN-h Eeat 1c hitter with light eannlv ar;1
moderate export demand s40s Il, go t,a !Lis" ~
50 elrsnE at = 1sE3 st; sN hu Mii.rnuS. =. :f,h
Is; Is t0 bE winter red w,..se m ~ a. ~
;y.d M amees esehisnn y q SeAt II ON bn
.rnn =, q ssa1 - St1as aaa as.Ao b. 'site Ai.h-
M 80. 4.a..sy IL AZ teou,.; s,,e-
Cc1n market gbaiie n:ncr VIII i,ar A. saS ~ ~
fut aht,,,fF.e rtTet SsE go.H*. en. 8
75{is7fe for Wits wrs+.T exsn ,snt "uu nsA ~
, 1862-11-23

5.--.' 49," ,.- - "a
crais over your rcad m opportunity to heeona
thtly Interested with u In the enterprise, bY tho
formation Of Warrhonslns Company, WIKI 4
ucm!uul capital equal 10 tbs yeazly rental ot the
elevator, diylded late sharss Of n4e hundred dol
rart {f1Ct} esch, no shares allowed to sng except
.ectiv+E. III t:rAIn.
While re hrld ourselves re.ponsials 10 yous
e. mpa,.y E,.E the rcttal aud proper management
Ut The elevator. we propose to a4sess the capita
efock for 4uch amount ae may he necessary for
vnrlfrg fund -
All ii which Is respectfully sa5Eatsted.
Iwould sa3 thSt prior to .uating tho aa7Es p:o-
rota the parties Htgaiug it converted tsec1r with
receivers generally, and IN every itatauss the
proposition met With tavoe, aud S'l Expressed 3
dseI.e to take an interest in the stock. As = d.
rect nphnc1Al speculation. the PARTIES do NOT re-
.rut thelr want success In seeur. the elevator,
but they do think an opportunity has b=en 1oat Of
securing good. respouelhie wasehons!nC Conf
.apy. and one that would be likely to relieve tho
trsde Of IT. laciz Of confidence In wa:ehonsa man-
saemekt. CoXNtssl1N.
, 1862-11-23

eehs Planet, 1tnu Silver Greek. aeoo cedar posts.
sch. Ba.neJ Essor, Welsh, Haa1stee. 8 n ltsa-
scbr Huns Croker, Lewis. Buffalo. 10 n lumber,
50 bEIc appfes 1F3 Ions ecn}-
Schr Ne1pik PaMef Holland. " n lumbar.
Eehr Abba, Gwynu. SoErh Aaven E2 eds wood
Echr George Puritan, peddiek. InskeSon. 1l0
m1nmher.
sct7 Hsien Kcnt, Ne7ae. Green Buzh. 50 cords
Eoaa-
Sehr Cnba HERMAN, rreaqua Isle. 3o tons coal
Echr Maestllon, Lloyd, kufaio, an tons c11l.
Echr Eetchum. Fulton. Buffalo. I60 N lumber.
scow Mermaid, Thon,pson, W'hite Lake. ~ N
slaves.
CLEARED -Toyemhex "a.
Prom Plynuuth, DitkinHen, Bafa1lo, 1865 ba
CORR g[tQ htts nouF-
p.op Merchant, Briggs, Buffalo, L. oc0 bG wheat.
1ars z 6. L., Moore, Buffalo. Il, 800 bu wheat
Hark II. Cnrnwtsf, Mcl}ermont. Port ColboKnss
T7,dG0 hu wheat.
schr Maxenrs, Burke, Buffalo. 100 bn corr
ScIr Surpf,se Lsu6ezsau, Ents13o. ! Leu be corN-
se5cF1yipg Cloud. BcttaEd. 0.tsnsbuss, brG' hn
.schr Thomas s1rns, Rscd, cHpe Vincent. $50
lu wheat, T.GQV bu corn.
schr 8 II. Fai1child, DzaJ:nst,, osweEo. l5.o:o 5n
sch. Kate Richmond. Shields, Buffalo. 1909 ou
schr adrtatEc. Palmer, Grand Haven, t,926 ha
Wheat COZ hu corn. ae0 bags feed.
sehr Twin Seters, 1soes, Port ColoNEne. 1,93a b1
wheat,
, 1862-11-23

b.aelrg 7,7sa Iris Hour 81 73e bn wheat, $500 tu
coin, 2sb bu oats s6s8 bu ryn, and Sl4 bu ea:-
ley. The receipts Of Liva sseek comprlaed II, ,1ss
Hcgs and ss5 Beeyes:
Notwithstanding the season for shipment Of
produce ID about eloaed. there 9as good attend
aree entFCharse to-day, npd the leadlng markets
xere tols,atlS bfisf, ut sasds better prices. =
TIE demand 1or WheGt was more active. and
beth winter aad tprtng grades adTaucod HG1c per
busktl, with ssIea Of Mt; 9 He'd At a3zaeytc; Re-
jectsd 1sed. Sc; No.1 spring 6S&ss5c; No. Spring
s5GTXc: and Rejected Spring sr 67&tssc-the
market closing s.eady at the advances.
The Flour market ruled DALI With light salss OF
sp,tpg cx.1as q: $4.e554 50. and winter extras 1t
's5 S;h. l."
There WAS an actire speculative demand for
Corn, and the market a,ivanced :ssllc pes b1shei-
with sa1ee Of Mixed 1t 3iGtai5ac- a2d Rejected at
:slssac-:h The make. at the c,3se being very Arm
at s,ke The bulk Of the sales Vi Mixct. we,e At
.afc.
oats we're quiet 1t a.1saxc. Rye 1as In good
demand and hrsn-wtlh rslee ef No. At sic. Bar
ley was dull snd dropping. Timothy Seed Esa III
better rsauest-with liberal ssscs at *l5sE16 for
good 10 prime, er4 81 40551 45 for inferior. High
wines con.inre neglected and Gull
Tbs l,rpYiaiun market continues dull, though
there vas te.tas demand for Latd tn-day-with
sales Of 75n rk-s AT ssEss!sc for prime city rem
dered Lc.f-prtnctpal;y ct 6Ac. Eo.1 Lard was
Eold TT SC, apd q small lot OF Fellow Crease
charged lantls at CSc. Ill other kinds OF pro-
duct, howescr. were dull and neglectcd-thc only
transaction reported being 15o ho1es Short Clear
Nldaies at eKc. = lot Of 900 Gresn Hans Was
Eold st 4Ac. Mess Pork IL still neglected and
nominal. There is no inquiry whatever for bless
III Eztss Ncss Beel. Ta1low IL quiet and nominal
nj s.d21ee for prime city. and 99skc for eourtry
4 email lot Of Dressed Hogs was sold to, day At
Il Is; but .he receipts ase yet too light to mass
market.
Foreign Salt still tends downward. To-day we
report sale Of 1,0 zks G. a. At ]a.3s,i psr sac
Do1nesilc Salt il quicl At $3.50 peg nrl.
Coopel s.e Ia Elso dull and dropping. The pack
css arc cot bnytng, aad holders are pressing their
stecls to sals 1t SiAa for rurl Da.1els and $l.75
| for Lssd I1erees.
Ffelghts tuied drl and i11egnlas-the engage
menia being light 81 ljc fos Nhca: and 10c tor
cats TO Ba:1alo. and 1Er for wheat to Port Col
bone.
, 1862-11-23

1ae tlol.EFCis" sEt7I>;1 MACuCfKz
t;sa: ssssHs InGG D.TfAEkSr st!tcites Sc oas III
.Ee .Ane Msch!1c- TuCs lhc LepK. pUuE1x
.seac ths fST .1 Haa npuaLa kH*r, III of asies
hrfc: Either o. all c1.a 10 pFud3ced ph.iseh.
hae1tNe Ia In motion
1nE3 GsVf VAC &EFErs5vhE.1 TEno trE~c4
Hptch ensbit1 the opetGl;r 70 haY- isa ~;
m eaG;T =ttar *sy. :r te chang: s..> :l..cti4
MaG lEssel tic ED ct sesf1s, y A:rs. :us.f5:
,i,,6 Tssa ,:6hEinE :oI@ and q short ss4tea q e:
Eesr notssna are ali Fio.T1rK The=a Ass
~ ~ .Stttks t;. e get oAtvt order. They IS
:: tt::.aI'e kHa+ tta fEnat fne17ettEztedc at W&sS
len len psa.essiy -ai xtst: a.e- Tner.,i
cEfcAly-
,TE9Y n fsa FhETEsT a.WElsa Il -
WORLD. r.xEinE Eve stitches n en.n 7xvelS
ton. Thor Oh no drys1tss Tn-lY aTiTCa
tna Eond1e cf al, hccausa Of ~. eomtEa1
4LAaT1M .stnEHGTU ard H1.ArrT-
,r1 Axea. waited IhrouEhons To He.teFn corrsrt
Ecss can he readily cetabshod Fas t5rrniafa 1 d.
aalple OF work. Atdre>4
FLoRERCE tEWING MACHINE ca.
Fp@t 0ncs lox Nsa,
pALE9EgQE. Ii Lake street. tA1fEN-Lf
, 1862-11-23
Toprs truly, Joux T. W,1nAS.
Contested Elaetfan Of Town Officers
O& Martin Calczen

On Tie 18th inN1ant the case 81 William 4.
Sucknry coSteessiuz the right Of Oven Daush-
erty 10 hold the Office Of Justice OF the Peace
ut said town; also Of John Atwatex contest
Ing tie right Of Edward keboe to hold sa.d
efiice; also Of Henry kaufman, Peter Peter
SCH and juhn Htitlng.r, coEte6tinR the hight
81 three other persons to hold tar o,ti:t of
Constable, came up before Thomas b Brown,
Calvin peWoll snd James 8. Nrad rell, Esqrs
TIC Justices Of the, Feacr, selected according
TO lkw, to tIy aaid c2xfs of CONTESTED election
After c41tfRl invt stigxtion The Boa1d zfore-
hsad, decided tbas Ar4srs. gtckney aud At
water we're elected Justtres of the p..aea 70:
said TovH, and HsnEy Ksufmss, Peter Fesee-
con md John H.s.lu9-r wero elected Cousts-
bles 1t tbs last eles1lpa4 Also that Frederick
, 1862-11-23
Packing at LonIayflEe

The Louisville joura1z Of thc 18th contains iac
following:
aicza1s- G. =. TEouEE. Hamilton & Eros. and
aatyss < c., commenced actiTe operations veg
t"1eay, Ths nnr ber u hnGs eI1n. .Lteled tufin..
the day Est J '9l, wh:ch. t.ge:her With lae }ote
hest1efo!e r1al:sailt!et by Me.aEs. Il s. Whit. i
To-. mEkss sgregate Of ,hA killen ,iutf,:, The
r. r aFon- lsastne m equal ursnher In the pans.
Twelve car leans hsEs were brought down over
the Loriafl1le al 1 :ssslyiite tailEoad.