davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03
N CuTtIsTS. m. NTl8E.

Il IL. FIssr-G- ASS aACBIEISTs arriving in tie
IN C1nfe5 rae lines can set imne liats ana s'esoy
snIovn net tn alm1ry q The undsrhgnedf located
s. Atlee G.orgi
AIealh : arriving from New orlsans, By sPp'y
lnE 30 as5or mo tell at Csno no re- Wi ee AlglS
5fstsi- 4 aH-s ~ our srmory saf farai-bsl with
traH=portation- Go wage VIII oe give gooa "a
eli ists aud ooard can be had . Md 2 70 rstes
COOK a BROTHER,
e-ra1as arm rT- Athfrs ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03
DISSOLUTION.

ys7uE arm II Cafnoy g. Robinson, O Memphis Tern
I q cal DAY disso4red by mutual nsenE All ?.
seas Ia f7 an. 81 nss ssii drn Hiii present ~
s.15sto W 7 q 1inbv wro Is ons sufb5rtaolizsd te
nv and al p-rs3ns wac are indebted e. id 5rm v j
nsze nm i4ta payment 60 said Qsirhy y 10 las ooen
l.ufhori cd O. ast.isIslid FIRMS siles1.
VIM i Quincy,
~ A. RORlEsGN,
General Partners.
T. s. GLATHORk.
Ktswah. Ca January 2 1903 'eeia- Pzitn'F
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03
mVss0EUTTON.

resf4R srm 20 Levy. BRO & CO.. Of LeIiogt =,
ans W T MPLE d CO., II Carroll on, are
i ,sza lped ~ mutua consent -
u W Tenn O Is a. thor zed 20 collect AZ ce9 = ole
tbs : use ir Car7l on and II. levy al debts dle ins
5oaee ID Len ton n LEVY,
y. LEVY
isqslars-s T. " TEMPLE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03
v.,,v. az 1Er. s.aing on ise Sndlan Cotton
supply.

supply
IN lettor to the London Timss on The cotton
snpol- Mr. Laing, the ex-chancelier Of the e1-
cF. .ier for Iadia, says
Iouits agree with Sir c. Wood, that the ques-
ton is ons Of price, and that il ior instsnea,
america were sank under the ocesu, and the
srics Of Inai ii cotton in consequence peEns-
neatly raised to Is. per po1It ladia Won 3
ultimately supply us wish 0OOV0V 2alss b9t
tba pracsicsl question is. not what iadia is
really likely to d. in the next year or two.
3 stb the quslity and the quantity Per aefe O.
fn1isp cotton viii doubtless increase. But is
would b8 3 mistake to suaPose that under any
circumstances, tbe average produce per acre VII
anproacb that Of America. Mr. Russell tells u
ho5v the cultivation hiss been there conducted
/ Irsh / sbor vas employed % save the more val
usble negro, ard take tie rough edge # 60.
wok in cleaging tie Jungle sud draining t1s
I fgverish swsmp Thsn gangs Of negroes, work
iaz in bIigales Ike those of segular army
wsge hTouRhl into p ~, VI b aii the resources o
cepitsl ID machinery 70 cultivaie vast tracts o
the richest virgin soil Nothing Of the sort cai
take Plses in India EuroPean planters vii
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03
THr WTDOW's GIFT.

rF-HOsF who Hsve 10 S ALr-Hho hsve been E1ade
" d Tvs br t1i- vs7, ald are 20 r-csl sei EAcB
ONE BUsHEL 10 the nuubsr Of one huna ed from
J. O. McALLISTHR,
r,r9 ga Jacksan Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03

CHoa County.
EETBB EAs 81 s-ov term 4 said curt letters
NJ "a afri-ts rsl on were gr4utss the unlerlsnsa
On fss estate OF 81 rye J.. Mclean De ID II pc fops
eviuE cia in sa1 de,-s sea sre ter py not eo
70 sre eut heir ans aulg prcbaieo Hitln NJ iAs
rrsss. IS d y isv o ihey vii se 0rever barred.
h r MCLEAN,
rosa adm-nf. 'rstiF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03
MoTEMEsTs - THE EgEMT-A consider

NevEMESTs oF TIE EEEMT-A consi6sl
arssl body of the enemy j. reported % have
landed at Newport y VS. a few days since They
srs supposed to Be- ne corps Of General Snilh.
lately before Frsdsicksburg, who went d9wn
the Potomse rom Aqais Creek Sumises are
enssrtain-d in some quarters taat they are dss-
tined for North Cs5olina, Nhi.s others suPp3se
hat an advance may probably be made up
n. south side Of James river.--Lg gach5urg Re-
puBliean, 2Otk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03
NAwICR.

OFFICE OF CHIEF or SUBSISTENCE,
IrPsRTMFNT rIss. ARD EAST Loulst4AA,
Jacks r. Fzbruafy 26th iso5
90 III ssAFIES vTithin this Departaaent VII @ -
I fe- g. C5rtaia s. Hliyer A. 9 d. or b aeen-s
he Beef hide which they hsve now Or may h5se
h-7.sf,er fakag receipts th'Tetor Ine reeelpss
take Wiz be orwa O "a % Ealor Iheoaore 'olAa'oN
Che 81 ouhstst-nce. -
Br order or L5euteua1t e suersl FEalB ht0s 90
THEODORE jobs 3I0Nt
--ha rot Efaior su6 hief OF SEbsilienee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03

How TO SIRAIGHrsS A NEGRo's VooL -
Ths NV Tok Tri5ans IA es laai fled Doug
less gave q lecture or speech At he CooPsrin
siisars, in Ne York, on Friday nighs, on the
Presidents proclamation An3eg osler things
hs sad. @si-es the uiiering Of thsi Pfoclanis-
ton i have grown taller end ist whitsf, and
es7sb nv hair Eifh nEsh less diH5euliy.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03
REBEL MATCHES,
Rebel Matches,


Ts7eE suss-. ed having est -bi-hee MATCH
i MAE FA1T3RK N t.e cry Of Jsekson y on q
iTfor hrse ~ hing ta . rehsge hat al ord-rs fron e
sHs5 ~ STERN & CO.
rel717, Jacsfon. u g.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03

THE ESEMY oN DEER CREEK We learn
that the enemy has withdrawn his boats ffom me
Yazoo pass, aud sent q force to Der eresk, ~
B livsr county, where they are oufnllg ano oes-
IyinE ai the property wh'ca I7lis IN ilsi'
.6,5rsa They aiaek-d our batteries on he
creek. ard. alter sharp contest, capiuTed one
If The rnss C5lonel Fsfgass ~ was attsekrd
nv the Fsderals, when be jumped Tavine,
itfuea and fred upon his pursasrs, killing Two
snd the other escaping AisslssiPPiss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03

paramount duty Of sustaining. the great cause
Of The Consdaracy, ssd presenting an undivid-
ell front 70 the fee. Dixie
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03
NoTECE

OFFICE OF CHIEF or SUBSISTENCE
5rpARrNEsr MISS AND EAST LOUISIANA,
Jkckso March I'd 1853
T1R0P0sALs viii be recsivsd Tor the delivery q The
l4a.sous nf RE t7obis snd Ohio Railroad, within
fEis T5e.sr. meet OF be folUwiag nemed articles O
su5s.etas c. sto-ee. % wiz:
CORN ,shele5) ir s. oks--sasks to be furnished By
the a., errm nj
81 EF-o1 the hcoL
BULK P5RE ard BACON
THEODORE JOHNSTON,
NE I'm Major 3 9 Oh o. Snoa tene1s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03
70 VoIaat-vrs for me Coast.

From the Savannah Republican, February r.
We learu that much confusion exists in tho
ipferi)r among parties desirous Of avaiing them
seives Of Gen Bsauegard's appeal to sid in tia
defense Of their State against the invader.
in absences Of Information re regRrding the manner
OF organization, weapons, ammunition subsist
eoce, thu dne they viii be required, etc etc,
they have been unable 10 inauguTate any effect
i've movement in the premises.
In order to supply this deficiency, and bring
about a fall understanding Of thsir respective
iu5es Geueral Mercer issues the following cir
cuiar of instructions, whiah we hope the press
viii disseminate throughout the State;
CIRCULAR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03
C6e 9lcnqgis 8rpcal.
PTBITsHED
Tevn1s Of subscription.
FTern1e OF AdVePfisimg.

All advertisements viii be charged
sI.l5O per square for the first inser-
tion and 81 for each subsequent IN
e ar-f ion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03
HEHPHIS NOVELTY WORKS. 3
GREE.3'SB on o., OF.

40n MACHINIsTs and 9UESAiTHs waited %
LEECH e. sIGD0N
FsrF o- Grsensb ro' Gaor ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03

The location of tze A ppeAI Office
as en- state street, a few doors below
the Post Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03

c0oD 7AVNeR and CuBR EB, thirty years
Al ~ c,5 ~ fsutt Price $500 ApDly 3
- DANL HcLAURlN,
rs-7o4s Brandon. Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03
>. - urorraaIrs-Ihs a.n-n IL aaff

Plant VEGETABLES The army has sun
ed n15rs for tbs want Of vegetables than Tor
clasbinz OF shoss, or msaiciaes. We have
never sssn any portion Of tho ha5itab'e glote
90 sf ic.ed for the want of vegetable supplies as
our stsie has been f9r swelys man hs past We
have aot seen Eve gsrleds taa. could have sup
nlia8 TVS msn aad shras turkeys for ten days
x III vses.a5ls mAttsr Why should this slate
of things contiupel IL elerey g men n camp,
aud IN mercy TO people e. not7ls ana esafalls
hsnsaa. ws pray our country triends to plaat and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03

ruST pub.sbes tie lsbraied Speech Of the
I'm 8 q Vslandishan. dllis cred in she Frdersi
f,-eres For sale JULlNNE'S Bcok sore
J.sf o. N ss and sent By maii free Of poftage, o.
ressi5i Of tvsn y iss cen
b. C. CLARKE, Publisher,
-7a at cksburF, Hss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03
gY NCLANAHAN & DILL.
wsvTrD. IHMgDIlTELY.

80 rs--a..nsut Job FER aricplsra inQu re
a. s. e.u A.x9TCss Company eihee
-~hl1sa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03

have ceased to exist, the public has right to
know the facts. The history Of the peninsnla
campsign is yet labyrinth Of doubts which
only Official reports can clear up. They et least
ought not to be suppressed with view to shield
ing the blundsrs Of any general, Or even to hide
the mistakes, if such there were OF his sups-
rinra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03
eVRAVFD.

~ FAY MARE MI J, shod al round with 9 sEns-
r7res suo- ou enc % her Ium {. AIS goed tihe
pp0TN rOr~E MULE shod On fore feet snd r.
10 brse aav one returning ths7p-to us vii oe ~
--,5 81 & VEeDBN,
,ea- T-css Mis-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03
lTrFVTT0T. CAPITALIsTS

varAsTED. a PAfzT,sIR Ia q safe psFnsuent snl
vi Iasrstira ruera s--dft-en per cent gaaranseea
A. me- 5.s.--r-a -a f7ye,t So C0e purchase one
~ t---sf - fs1-th interest can 5s surc e7ed 2
2 nl0 if ths Id caaser is business man sno VII
.te5 10 ne su lness. business located IN III q
Csre Appeal Once
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03
NOVECE.
PrnIaafe Cnurf.

ETR J q HLA IA hnd his family 10
WI Mss Isqusrs at tie Rearce Hou=e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-03

SUBSTITUTE WAN TED f!
- avs ar Of srssud thervi e. gibls LID.
Z J s-sl wages " b gjyeu- For farther pa ,e'isIs
Yaza0 Civ rE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12
9 / { D

In Johnson, Jan. 18th. Henry Eaton, in the
Oath year of his age.
He was son of W. Samuel Eaton, the
first settler in the town of johnson, in
1884 He was born in Pierpont. N H.,
in 1863, and accompanied his father and
and family through an unbroken wilder
ness, the greater part of the distance from
the Connecticut River to his location on
the Lamoille. He first married a daugh-
ter of Mr.. Whitney, one of the first set
tiers of Wolcott. After her death he
married for his second wife, a daughter of
Daniel Ferry, of Johnson, who is also
dead. Mr. Eaton was very Industrious
and much respected citizen, but lived a
retired life, never aiming at, or desiring
public notice; having been once elected IA
member to the Legislature from the town
of Sterling, where he then resided, he
would not be prevailed on TO take his seat
He has left a number of children now re-
siding in johnson. 7. W.
In the hospital at Chicago, of diptheria, Dec.
18th, David X. Titus, aged 81 years and s
months.
The subject of this notice was brother to Rev.
f. r. Titus, of the Vermont Conference. He
experienced religion in the l4th year of his age
and lived in the enjoyment of the same about 2
years but like many others, by neglect of duty
lost his enjoyment and hope. He was united in
marriage to Miss Elmira NJ. Cummings, Nov. 26,
1861 and they were living happily together,
when the writer became acquainted with them
last May. In the month of June, he enlisted in
the 9th regiment of Vermont volunteers, and
went into camp at Brattleboro. Before leaving
home, he resolved like the prudent man, who
foreseeth the evil and hideth himself, he would
return to God and seek the salvation Of his sonl
He gave good evidence that God had healed his
backsidings. He went with the regiment when
it left the State, and continued with it, sharing
its tolls and sufferings until about one week be-
fore his death. A short time before he died, he
requested that some one might be called to talk
and pray with him, but the nurse knew of no one
there. He then requested fellow soldier to read
to him from the Bible, which he did. He also
requested him to tell his beloved Elmira, to trust
in the Savior, and his dear mother, that he died
praising God. His body, by his request, was
sent to his home and bis funeral services attended
on the 18th of December last. May God bless
and sustain the bereaved widow, parents and
friends. D. p. BRAGG.
Wolcott. Jan. 25.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12
sy In recognizing his army Gen

az In recognizing his army Gen
Hooker has placed Gen Smith in COM
mand of 9TH corps, formerly Burnside's.
Gen Sedgwick succeeds Gen Smith in COM
mand of the 9th. The reserve division is
dissolved, and Gen Sigel returns to the
command of his'old corps, the 18th. Gen
Burnside, with unexampled magnamimity
offers to resume command of his old army
corps, and fight under Hooker. He posi-
lively asserts that he will not remain in
the service without command, holding it
to be the duty of every man holding a
commission to give,his time and energies
to the cause of the government Gen But
terfeld is organizing the Typographical
and secret system of the army of the Po-
tomac on a more efficient basis than ever
before. 1t was found upon investigation
that there were among the contrabands al
Washington men who knew every inch Of
ground between here and Richmond, and
they are now being used to give informa.
ton for maps, engineering parties, anc
reconnaissance.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12
Notice.

THE Lamoile Association Of Congregational
i Ministers will meet at Johnson Feb. 3D., In
conjunction with the Circular Conference, which
meets at the same place on the Sd and 4th.
L. BERTLETT, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12
House and Lot for sale.

T OFFER for sale my Cottage House and lot,
i situated in Hyde onrk, few rods north of l..
H. Noyes' store, and now occupied by DR.. White.
The house is new and good, and there is a good
wood shed and barn attached. The lot embraces
a half acre of land. Terms easy. For further
particulars inquire of P. X. Geed of Morrisville,
or R. S. Page, of Hyde Park.
j. 7. ALLEN.
Hyde Park, Feb. 10, 1868. IL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12
VANDEMARK'S
PORTABLE FENCE.

The subscriber, who owns the right to make
this fence, in this county, is now canvassing
portion Of it, and is offering farm rights to such
as may be disposed to try it.
Patented June 2, 1857, and re-issued July TO-
| 1860 and Patent of July 81, 1858, by Charles
Vandemark, Oaks Corners, Ontario County
N. Y.
The observing farmer will readily perceive the
numerous advantages of portable fence which
can be easily put up, taken down, and removed
from place to place, as convenience may require
at very little cost of time and labor.
The cost of the fence is only about one-half
that of an Ordidary board fence with posts, and
is more durable, there being no posts to rot off,
LIST, 1t can be made in bad weather, or in the
winter when farm hands are commonly idle.
I'd, The fence being all above ground, will last
without repair twice as long as post and board
fence.
Sd, It being portable, can be changed and
moved without injury, and in short time.
4th 1t is all made Of inch boards, and so sim.
pie in its construction that any farmer can make
it, and all the tools necessary is handsaw and
hammer, avoiding the necessity of carpenter
| as in most cases necessary.
9th, When straight, it is supported by TRAN
| gular brace put in between the end battens, or
uprghts, as shown in the above cut and made of
the same material As the fence. The panels of
this patent are so constructed that they will con-
form to the surface of uneven ground.
When we consider the immense outlay through
out the country for fence and the large amount
of land wasted by the common kinds it seems
high time that farmers should begin to look into
! this matter.
In this age of quackery and humbuggery, some
thing that is universally beneficial to all owning
land, should be appreciated, as it is by all who
have used it.
The products of our fields might be largely in
creased if we would adopt the English system of
making small fields. And no farmer who keeps
sheep can afford to do without this fence, as it is
SO convenient to separate the focks and yards
and by using this, almost every farmer can save
enough by getting his " fall feed" in season to be
valuable, and the price is as nothing compared
with its numerous advantages.
| l.. II. Wheeler of Johnson. has purchased the
right for himself, and is ready to testify to its
value on farm. r. N. CHAFFEE.
| Feb 10th, 1868. l2w3o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12
EVERYWHERE TRIUMPHANT.

These machines have taken the First Premium
at the state fairs last held in New York. New
Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa.
Missouri. Ken tucky, Tennessee, Virginia. North
Carolina, Alabama, California,
Including every State Fair at aohich they
hare been exhibited IN 1862,
The work made upon the Grover & Baker Ma
chine has taken the
F R S T P R E MIU M
been exhibited to this date.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12

ca Three rebel young ladies, in their
enthusiasm for the war, announce through
the columns of the Raleigh, N. G. Stand
ard that they will provide clothes for three
soldiers as long as the war continues, if
the soldiers whom they select will consent
to marry them when the war is over.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12
Marri&6.

In Stowe, Feb. Sth, by Rev. H. P. Cutting,
Byron H. Luce and Miss Stella V. Wait both of
Stowe.
In Montpelier, at the Pavilion, Feb. 18th, by
Rev. Eli Balou, Mr.. Geo. R. Barnes, and Miss
Mary E. Burt, both of Stowe.
In Westminster, January 9th, by Rev. A. B..
Foster, Mr.. Vivalda D. Larrabee, of Irasburgh,
and Miss Nettie NJ. Clark, of Westminster, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12
~ office.


VIII soon be published, provided sufficient num-
Der of subscribers can be obtained to pay the cost
of publication,
AUGUSTINE YATES SPEECHES IN ENGLAND,
as reported for the English papers, made at the
following places - Liverpool-subject, "Amer-
lean War" Ormskirk, subject, american
war;" Manchester, subject, "Cotton Manufac-
lures of England and America" Southampton,
Subject, " The Poor in America" New Cas-
tie on Tyne, England and France"
They will be published with the comments Of
the English press, in neatly bound volume of
aboutly5 pages. Of close type If 800 subscri-
bers can be obtained II will be issued ut one dol
lar avolume. Persons wishing the book will
please to forward their names to II G. Chester,
care OF Daniel Wait, Stowe, VT Nomoney need
be sent until the book 10 delivered.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12
GREAT BARGAINS
In Watches and JeWelry,

Silver and plated ware, Fancy Goods, Cutlery,
Perfumery Fishing Tackle, and everything per-
tanning to first class Jewelry and Fancy Goods
Store. Grover d Baker
Sc WING MACHINES,
Justly acknowledged to be the best family sewing
machine now in use, as its rapid sale most truly
proves.
THE UNIVERSAL HEMMER,
adapted to all kinds Of sewing machines, and
turning hem of any width desired Machine
thread and silk Of the best quality.
Watch Repairing and Bngra0ing,
attended to promptly and in the best manner.
7. q. PHINNEY.
Corner Of Main and State streets.
Montpelier, Feb u, 1868. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12
FIRST MUM
WHY THE GROVER g. BAKER MACHINE
is BEST:

is BEST:
l. 1t is more simple, durable. and less liable
to arrangement than others.
2. 1t sews from ordinary spoos, and no re-
winding of thread is necessary
s. 1t sews with equal facility all fabrics, the
most delicate and the heaviest, and with all kinds
of thread silk, cotton or linen.
4. Its seam is so strong and elastic that it
never breaks, even on the bias.
5. 1t fastens both ends of the seam by its own
operation.
6. Its seam, though cut at every sixth stitch,
remains firm, and neither runs or ravels in wear.
7. Its seam is more plump and beautiful, and
retains its plumpness and beauty after washing
better than any other
8. Its seam can be removed in altering gar
ments, AFTER PROPER INSTRUCTION, without
picking or cutting them.
9. Watching and varying the tensions upon
the threads necessary in other machines, is I'M
necessary in this. The tension being once adj
justed on the Grover & Baker Machine, any
amount of sewing may be done without change.
10. 1t makes beautiful embroidery without
any change of arrangement simply by inserting
threads of suitable sizes and colors for this pur-
pose. 1t is the ONLY machine that both embroi-
ders and sews perfectly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12

gg On the 3lst ult, Lyman H. Brig
ham of Newport, while drawing timber,
had his leg caught and badly crushed near
the ankle joint.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12
CHEAP INK |!

THE subscriber will furnish to any one. for
i TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, Recipe for max
ing the very best Black Ink The Ingredients
can be bought sufficient to make gallon, for ten
cents. | will agree to furnish them for that sum.
The Ink can be made in ten minutes.
GEO. ALLEN.
Stowe, VT, Feb. 9th 1868. 12o3w
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12
~ office.

NOTICE is hereby given TO all persons having
~ unsettled accounts with me, to call and SET
tie the same. WIN. WILBUR.
Watervie January Il, 1868. 8
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12
Caution.

THIS is to caution all persons against using
L any Root Cutters with knives attached to a
reciprocating platform, excepting Hubbell's pa
tent, granted February 9th 1861, for they are an
Infringement upon his right, and those using
them will be dealt with according to law.
l0w3o s. Q. EATON, Agent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-03
Noon Reports.
LATER PROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the steamship China.

CAPE RACE October 81 The steamer China
from Liverpool the oath, via Queenstown the
25th. passed here Saturday evening with three
days later news
Cotton opened buoyant and la@54d higher,
but closed less firm.
Small sales of American securities, and prices
nominal
The London Herald saws the capture Of the
steamer Sir Robert Peel, off the Rio Grande, by
the Federals Is exciting attention. Ii is alleged
that there not the slightest ground for the
seizure
Paris letter to the London Daily News an
ticipstes that the semi official press of Paris will
receive orders to say that after all, the Mexicans
simply desire annexation to France.