davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

r1,HE UNITED STATES TAX LAW,
l. NOW READY,
in pamphlet of ~ rsges fine white paper Beside the
bill which word for word in accordance with the Original
teri append to Alphabetical Recapulauon OF every
article be taxed by the and the arnonnt oil the AA 10 De
levied thereon. This readers IL a. complete and convenent
IN 1t is possible to make IT, g..
Pfce6 cents postpaid; 81 Per LOO II seN BY express %
per 100 II by mail Address THE TRIBUNE. Newton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20
New Publications.

New Publications. -.
A MONG THE PINES.
THE GREAT BOOK OF SOUTHERN LIFE
NEW EDITION JUST READY.
OVER 10000 COPIES
-. .,,.dv sid asd the demand continues undated.
AMONG THE PINES;
oR SOUTH IN SECESSION TINE
By EDMUND KIRK
One handsome duodecimo volume over 800 pages elotn
Scupd. price sl OF Paper Covers, price IS cents
eraordnary bu. truthful picture OF the entire social
vysem Of the South describing the domestic life Of the cn
planters the small planters aad the white trash" and de-
picng actual the large aud small plantai onS
The success o! this admirable has been OF the most
extraordinary character Edition after edition has been ex
hsused until $1,000 copies have been sold aud the
ThhyhNh Thousand already printed Every one 10 resdns
and pTsisingi 1t.
AMONG THE PINES.
10 meet the large and increasing demand for this WORK
THE TRIBUNE has assumed Its publication and will SCI
u On the following terms:
Single copies in CLOTH 81 In paper covers 70 cents
tsnse copies zen, by mail postpaid on receipt Of pnce)
Twenty-Five copies paper cOvers......''.'oc' eaeh'
One hundred copies paper covers.''''''.''4'e eSSH
Cash must accompany the order.
Address THE TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20
G1Ies bn Antiloil.

A. NJ. MKKwIS. AucuoneeI
pY BANGS, MERWIN a. Co., Irving Build
- ipss Eos 5s4 and 596 BrssdwsySsles Of Books sta
sioaory Pictures. WorAs Of Art Fancy Goods Furniture &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20
MASON g. HAMLN's HARMONIOUS

MASON g. HAMLIN's HARMONIOUS
WI new musical Instrument, which is great improve
men the Msodeon and similar instruments, having the
POWER and VARIETY OF q moderate ,ized CHURCH OR
GAN Recommended by the mo,t distinguished organss
the best OF all Instruments Of lie Glass; and awarded the
ONLY GOLD MEDAL ever won By such Instruments.
Prices $50 to 500 each
MASON HAMLINS MEL0DEONS have been con.
stsntly exhibited IN competition with Others during the last
five years, and have in no SINGLE INSTANCE failed TO
take the first prize THE BEST. Prices $50 TO 500.
Wsrerooms In New York, Nos and Mercer.st-
MASON BROTHERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

ORANGE, n. IA PLACE for SALE of /
~ acre, t9,Oni acres, $1,000. Lswelyu Pork acres
$1,000 screa S22j0e. South Orange. acre So 800; 20
acleL BLOC; 20 acres. $1,000. Aso. variety At Bloom.
field, West Bloomfield Orange Mountain, 10.
c. q. PRATT, No. ~ Pibest, Room No g.
GTABLE for SALE, No. I0S West 37th-st.-
~ II hss four STALK sbosc slouud well vsuiaed stable
2iI5J. lot 2iX93 o. Price. $500 Applyto
HOMER MORGAN No. Pine.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20
fonses ano farms fDdnte6.

ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE WANTED
W,,bJn tbe limit. of 9Th and atLavs and 10Th and 23i
Any person having such house for SALE will Be pleased
TO drop line IN the PosOce addressed to BOX No i'*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

ALL RESPECTABLE FAMILIES, BOARD
"A INC HOUSES and HOTELS cas- be suppnea WIN WIN
coed SERV ANTS from all nstions both fIoestant eu sd
sIio Mr.. YORKsIONs Office N the large marble build
ing No. IA 4ih-sv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

A RNOLD, CONSTABLE & Co. are offering
N the balance OF their WINTER CLOAk5 at greatly ro-
ducsd prices. CANAL, cor. OF MEhCEhSi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

II COMPANY, No. 86 Walker at, New.York-Au Ii.
ockhode being superior practical piano makers this com
any able 70 offer hrscas oversrung Pianos at greatly
duced prices Every instrument guaranteed for tive years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

ilnn AN ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN
04,OOOs with ,bis sInoun, Is WANTED to Aht
az int est 10 an established csh tobbiug trade down sowL
in xhch profitable investment will be guaranteed Apply
for n.rIicusrs 10 q. C WELLS, No. 20 Dey'1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20
THE ONLY INDEPENDENT POLITICAL

TIVE MAGIC P0CKET-BOOK, for the new
- Posage Currency, all prices and styles at wholesale
j. X DILLON sole sDufaotureT II Aun-st up stss n Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

NEw.IoRK COUNTY BANK.
fE'llE Board of Directors Of this Bank have de-
"A cltred DIVIDEND Or THREE AND ONE-IIALF
PER CENT go free from Government TAX, payable
ISAAC @. OGDEN. Cs,hinr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

A RNOLD, CONSTABLE g. Co. are now Of
N ferns choice assortment Of ORdANDY and TARLE'
TAN MU5LINS, suitable for Evening Dresses ,r
CANAL, corner Of AERCER-ST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-20

DHONOGRAPHY, HYDROPATHY, PHYS
IL IOLOGY aud THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL
AND HERALD or HEALTH. each 81 year, may be
had OF FOWLER Il WELLS, 3O8 Broadway, NY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27

60 A Mr.. Bliss, brother of Harlow and
Fred Bliss. of this town, who has been
for several years acting as missionary
in Syria, preached in this place on Sum-
day morning last, and in the afternoon
gave some account Of the country and pco-
pie. According to his account, oonsidera-
BILE progress is being made in introducing
religious and literary knowledge among
the people. He says, too. that the pres
ent war Is helping the missionaries, as the
the people are learning the distinction be-
tween English and Americans, the latter
having a much better reputation than the
former.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

In pursuance of the following call from
freemen of the town of Cambridge. whose
names are annexed, and also from $50
other freemen from other towns in the
county, Convention was held at Hyde
Park on the 22d inst:
"We, the undersigned, freemen of La
noble county, believing the general well
fare will be promoted by following the ex-
ample of our sister counties in this State
respectfully invite all those who believe
the time-honorel Democracy Of the United
States have thus far advocated and main.
tanned sound, wise, and liberal national
doctrines, without which a great and
wealthy nation. with diversity of inter-
ests and institutions, must fall, and be-
lieve in preserving the Constitution invi.
olate in all its parts, and are in favor of
maintaining the union according to the
provisions of said constitution, to Assem-.
BILE in mass convention at Hyde Park on
Saturday, the 22d day of August, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of
organizing and consulting the general
good, and if thought expedient, of elect
ing county and town committees, nominal
ing ticket for county officers for the pres.
ent year, and such other business as may
te deemed necessary when assembled"
Nathan Mcfarland. H s Brewster, C
Warner, Henry Wood, W H Griswold, D
Wood, Hiram Wood, Edgar Wood, George
W Wells, Chas W Turner, j S Move, IL
T Seeger, j L Gates, Roswell Dickinson,
Alonzo Dickinson, Almar R Payne, Lewis
Terrill. Helen Parsons, Patrick Duffy,
John Duffy, Francis Duffy, William Patch,
William Miner, A. H. Payne. Harrison
Warner, E benezer Mudgett, Elias Chad.
wick. David Q Carleton. Jesse Sears Eli
jah Adams, spelman Seely, Geo. W Wells,
Hiram Wood, Edgar Wood, Livermore
Langdell, Jacob Langdell, Alzophen Lang
dell, Charles Lathrope. Ira Reckord, Mad.
ison Perham. Frank Smillie L w Turner,
Ward Page, H b Page, h S Cook. Dorwin
dallop, Robert Reynolds. Addison Full
liugton. H Brewster, Henry Wood,
Dudley Wood, ] v Ellis, Otis sherman,
John Warner, Ephraim Gates, s P French,
Hiram B Dickinson, John Turner, Orange
Dickinson, George Bickncll, Ira Parsons,
JsAn Parsons George Jsnes J Dilnee, q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27
THF FALL OF SUMTER.

The news from both federal and rebel
sources indicates plainly that Sumter has
fallen--has been battered down by the ir-
resistable siege guns of Gen. Gilmore,
and will give no more trouble in the at
tack on Charleston. Private dispatches
say official news to this effect has been re-
ceived at Washington, but it is probably
nothing more than has been given to the
press, and our knowledge of the precise
situation of affairs is much more meager
than we wish it was. The fort has not
been occupied by our forces and probably
will not be, as it would do us but little
good in its present dilapldated condition
though it is great desideratum to de.
prive the rebels of its possession, chiefly
from its annoyance to the gunboats, which
will now have much wider field for &C
ton. General Gilmore is now Smelling
Charleston, but it must be from his old
batteries. firing over both Wagner and
Sumter, a distance so great that it can
not have great effect on the city. But
it our batteries keep "pegging away - we
shall soon have Wagner also, and be in a
position to compel the city to surrender or
be destroyed. The fall of Snmter is
worth growing over, but we may as we'll
bottle up our enthusiasm till Charleston
also is surely in our possession--as it is
likely to be very soon--and then uncork
the whole at once; for it will be big
thing. "-Sprina,feM Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27
COME OUT! EVERY MANI!

Every voter should feel that he is in
duty bound to come to the polls and cast
his vote for the man of his choice. None
should stay at home because he thinks
there is no danger of the election being
lost, but should feel it his duty to him
self and his country, to give his voice in
favor of the right. Let us not falter in
supporting the government, now that sue
Cess is everywhere browning its efforts to
crush this wicked rebellion. Come out |!
and let us show to the Peace" " Com
promise" men among us, that We are de-
termined that this war shall be prosecu-
ted till every armed rebel surrenders and
cries for mercy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27

Mr.. EDIToR.-Thinking that the read.
ers of your paper would like to see a lis,
of the loss Of Co. f, of the 18th Regt.,
| will give as true list as you will find in
the State.
From Cambridge, Sergeant, Edwin H.
Read. Jr.. December 18th, 1862, at Alex.
andria. Va. Permunia Fever.
From Morristown. Corporal Hiram G.
Wolcott, January 18th, 1868. at Fairfax
Hospital, Va. Typhoid Fever.
From Stowe, Chancey 0. Parcher, Fl.
fer. Feb. 9Th. 1868. at Alexandria Huspi.
tai, Va. Brain Fever.
From Stowe, private Cornelius V. SEES.
sions, March Oath, 1868. at Wolf Run
Shoals, Va. Permunia Fever.
From Cambridge, private George G.
Hebb, May ED, 1863, at Camp Carusia,
Va. Diptheria.
From Stowe private Leonard G. Fuller
May 9th, 1868, at Camp Carusia, Va.
Typhoid Fever.
From Cambridge, Corporal Edwin W
Holmes, May 3Oth, 1868, at Camp Caru.
STA, Va. Malarial, Fever.
On the morning that we left Camp Ca.
russia, the report was 81 men for duty
That left Is on the sick list of Co. E.
There has been Discharged from Go. E.
private volney G. Babcock, Nov. 3Oth,
1862, at Brattleboro. Vt.
Private Henry G. sherwin, January
10th. 1868. at Alexandria, Va.
Private Ransom B. Goodell, January
22nd. 1868. at Washington. DC.
Joshua Luce. Wagner, February 18th
1868, at Brattleboro, Vt.
Private. Luke Fleming June 9Th, 1868
at Brattleboro, Vt.
1t appears that out of l0l officers and
privates there has SO returned to theil
homes in Lamoille County, after being
in the United States service 3lS days
There was 81 who went from Cambridge
and 30 Of them returned home in July
Yours. &c. LYMAN j SEELY,
Jacksonville, Aug. 23d, 1893.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27
DEMOCRACY.

We give place this week to full report
of the Democratic Convention held in this
place on Saturday last. The attendance
was not large, except from Cambridge,
which was quite fully represented. We
could find but one man from Stowe, and
be will have the pleasure of seeing his
name in print twice, in connection with
an Office.
Not being able to attend, we could not
say what was the spirit of the meeting,
ouly so far as it appears in the account of
its doings as given by the secretary.
Judging from that, we should conclude
that the principal anxiety of the partici-
pants was lest the government should re-
ally succeed in crushing the rebellion, and
that the principal reason why they depre-
Gated that, was the fear that the poor,
abused, maligned, prosecuted shareholders.
who are fighting the best government the
world ever saw. in pursuance of "the
right Of rebellion" would lose their slaves,
or get hurt themselves. They want the
Union maintained, but you mustn't hurt
the men who are trying to destroy it !!
Oh! Consistency! verify thou art a
jewel and these "Union savers" are
" models J"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27
PoRT HUDSON, LOUISIANA, !
August 9th. 1868.

My ever remembered Mother,--I have
again passed through narrow escape,
but less fortunate than before. The Gen.
eral wishing me to attend Col. Hanhau on
an expedition to Jackson, consented
to go, thinking that l might see some
thing of the country never before had
seen. av eii
The expedition consisted of 800 infan-
try. 30 cavalry and two pieces Of artil.
lsry. We started from this place on the
morning Of August I'd. and arrived at
Jackson ut about 8 o'clock that evening
without any trouble. The next day we
received information that Gen. Logan
was moving on the place with his entire
ssnnana bss shiAtins Il false we made
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27

to which they are entitled for their patri-
otto services.
We have however the satisfaction to in.
form your Excellency, that although your
proclamations have been distributed
among the soldiers by your agent delega-
ted for that purpose, they have failed
to produce the intended effect-and al
though it may appear incredible to your
E1cellency, evcn soldiers, have discern
ment sufficient to perceive that the proc.
lamaton of Governor when offered out
of the line Of his duty, is harmless. in
offensive and nugatory document They
regard it with mingled emotions of pity
and contempt for its author, and as a
monument of his folly. .rf
Before we conclude, we feel ourselves
in justice to your Excellency, bound to
declare that a knowledge of your Excel
lency's character induces us to believe,
that the folly and infamy of the procla-
nation to which your Excellency has put
your Signature is not wholly to be as
oribed to your Excellency, but chiefly to
the evil advisers, with whom we believe
your Excellcncy is encompassed.
Luther Dixon, 1t. Colonel.
Elijah Dee, Junior Major.
Josiah jrout, Major.
Charles Bennett, Captain.
Elijah W. Wood, Captain.
Elijah Birgc, Captain.
Martin u. Follett, Captain.
Amasa Mansfield, Captain.
7. H. Campbell, Lieutenant.
Daniel Dodge, Ensign.
Sanford Gadcomb, Captain.
James Fullingtop, Or. Master.
Shepherd Beals Lieutenat
John Fassett Surgeon.
Seth Clark, Jr., Surgeons Mate.
Thomas Waterman, Captain.
Benjamin Follett, Lieutenant.
Hira Hill, Surgeons Mate.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27
d. Week before last. we were favored

u Week before last. we were favored
by call at our sanctum, of William A.
johnson, one of the editors of the Dos.
ton Advertiser. He had been spending a
few days at Stowe. and with party of
friends took drive to this place. where
they treated themselves to dinner at the
American. Mr.. johnson said he had
enjoyed his sojourn at Stowe, very
much. r-s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27
ca The Atlantic for September ha

ca The Atlantic for September has
come, and presents the following table Of
contents: The Puritan Minister, ="
Thoreau's Flute" "Mr. Martins Disap-
Robert and Clara Sherman"
" The Freedmen of Port Royal "No and
Yes, "lhe Matber Safe" " The Terti-
airy Age and it's Characteristic Animals y
" Thomas DeQuincy," Mrs. Lewis, u
" Lyrics of the Street." =" Interesting
Manuscripts of Edward Burke" Har.
ward Heroes" Who is Roebuck 2"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27

az An awful affair took place in Kan
sas last week. The town of Lawrence
was entered by band of ruffians under a
man by the name of Quantrell. and the
business part of the town was burned. and
two hundred persons we're killed, most of
them being shot down in cool blood, while
offering no resistance.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27

SEND IN THE RETURNs.-We hope our
friends in the different towns, will take
pains to send us by the first mail after
the election. if they cannot do SO sooner
by other means. the full returns of the
election in their several towns, as we wish
to give them in full next week. Don't for
get to send the names of the Justices
elected.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27

no preparation for proper reception; but
about 6 o'clock. P. NJ, Aug. Sd, we found
it to be the fact in the shape of about
1000 men and pieces of artillery who
attacked us while in the college, that be-
ing our headquarters, but we got our
men promptly into line although under
severe fire, and gave the enemy battle;
but his force being much larger than ours
we were obliged to retire short distance
when we again formed in line. The enc
my then occupied our lost position and a
large force came in from another direction
behind us, fanking us, thereby cutting Of
our retreat and finding our only safety
depended in fighting our way through
their lines, we commenced in good earn
est soon had my horse shot under me
leaving me entirely to my own legs for
safety. We soon made an opening in
their ranks and then fell back again. At
about this time l caught horse of some
officer that either had been killed or
wounded, aud mounted him when the
COL sent me to stop some stragglers. !
caught 20 and was driving them back
when the rebels made charge upon me.
My men being ON foot laid down their
arms and surrendered. started for the
woods with 6 Of their cavalry in pursuit.
| drove my horse at the top of his speed,
but | saw they were gaining on me and |
must do something to escape, so finding
turn in the path | jumped from my
horse into the bushes beside the path,
and let the horse 60 on. 1t being dark
the rebels did not notice this, but came
shouting and yelling past me in pursuit
of the horse thikning that l was still on
him. After they had passed l started
in the woods for Port Hudson. Not know
ing the way and it being very dark |
wandered about until l found creek
that knew passed close to that place.
| got in the bushes beside the creek and
followed it down. crossed mud holes,
and small bayous; in one of the mud
holes lost my shoes leaving me bare
footed but kept on, knowing it was for
life, and at IL o'clock the next day | ar.
rived safely at Port Hudson, with no 9TH
cr injuries excepting lame leg which
injured when jumped from my horse and
fell, cut and torn by bri rs. The OILY
injuries received from the rebels, was
two bullet holes in my coat.
Of the 400 we took up to Jackson. only
so returned. the rest being either killed,
wounded or taken prisoners. l marched,
in getting away, over 80 miles barefooted
and alone, without food or guild. Don't
you think | know what it is to be SOL
der
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27

ORDINArIoN.-Rev. G. F. Montgomery,
of Walden, was ordained at Morrisville
last week Wednesday, as missionary to
Turkey. President Labaree, of Middle
bury College, conducted the ceremonies
Our absence in answer to Uncle Sam. pre-
vented our attendance, and so are unable
to we give full report.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27
ca On Sunday last Rev. G. Liscomb

a. On Sunday last Rev. G. Liscomb,
pastor Of the Methodist Church of this
place, after the usual morning service,
administered the sacrament of baptism
by immersion to seven persons. The
spot selected for the ceremony was q
short distance above the bridge over the
Black river, on the road to Coventry, near
the residence of Mr.. W. P. Clark. A
large number of persons were present to
witness the solemn ordinance. Irasbmg
Eapress. d1 1o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27
az We had a nice time at Burlington

6Y We had a nice time at Burlington,
last week, partly at Government expense,
and partly at our own, as we got no pass
back, Uncle Sans agents wishing us to
stay. Had it not been for our attachment
to the Newsdealer. we should certainly
have accepted the invitation, and tried on
q new suit Of clothes. aa' Ms2. g
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27

g The visitors at Stowe, this season,
are nearly twice as numerous as last, and
nearly every family in the village, has
been called upon to open their doors for
their accommodation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27
az The following nominations 70

Orleans County were made at Irasburp,
last week For Senator's, Z. Cleveland,
Of Coventry. J. H Kellam, of irasburgh.
For Assistant Judges, Amasa Paine, Of
Lowell, Simeon Allabce, Of Morgan; for
High Sheriff, Horocc Pierce. Of Barton !;
For Judge Of Probate, NJ. R. Tyler, Of
irasbnrg; For States Attorney, N. T..
sheafe. Of Derby Line; For High Bal.
hE 9shnatAaR Rsgs, Of Charleston.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27

ca We had the pleasure last week, Of
short sojourn at the American House in
Burlington. For some reason or other,
this House seems to get the lions share of
the patronage Of the travelling public. If
we have occasion to visit the place again,
we shall certainly call at this House.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27

W. Mr.. Howe, Of the johnson and
Essex stage, informed us that the travel
over that road was nearly twice az great
as last year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27

eg Harper's Monthly for September
has arrived, and looks and reads as we'll
as ever.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27
FROM THE sTH REGIMENT.

The following is from letter by Ad-
jutant R. H. Clark, to his mother in
Elmore: ...., sa.a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27

o. Some one in California, has sent
US stalk of oats, which measures nine
feet and six inches in length.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27

w. H. HADLsY, of Johnson, is an authorize,
agent for the Newsdeaer, and money may be pait
to or contracts made with him, the same as will
us at this Office,