davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-18
Government Contrnct for Beams at St, Louis.


M. be Ct TIT e4 years o1C.
The other hit were IS 20, 81 So 81 7s and SO 100
efyt55a asyeFsS 3; Nsx gfsas Iou, ad
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET
FREIGuTs-f Finer. oat a. sstlSe: Ihs r. sn,
% ns!s, IG M 9nssh ser q
e x S9sas s.
,,ThouR- Escetvsa, ss;s er1s sAppea. ,;,oe rhs
Hes111e st3f an. 10 nris sasaviiie Gity < ss55
i is Il Il M 70 eops spi % nl1f i
r. = e III fa 5 F Sty ct os PIX .5
Il ss s. SO bf1s 'Nssavilie Essia ss q 8: 10
h, ss ssBbs
white y later M o1 + 100 osls etieraen req waater
:! Ell g p55! s*s :. Y555Fs
4
~ sUt5s Tsa@pl q & IS; sS 81, gooa sytsa #
SEoskio5a city s$ ii: is0 bis snpsr Il sa; iSo
KKAN-in sooa demand and aru et s1s 5o@lio2.
= S,.s1 80 p9 shipRsa 60 5s Il;
f. s. %Ssss s
E s S ss 6 SO s s & &
81 4; 60 !n LED W,nse5 On track At 800. =
81 s:S II: s:; ssss H. q
ii e ce9s ae e e sas
s 3 g s s e se$Es i!s5f u IL
issted Corn ID sssTs aI S.; 1s9o pa a .A. ss5$Ac.
Market yesy anet sa1es III S0 - ,. i " II s11Ee M m
saoai 4ss; 60 ba Not Oats IN store At Sc 80 6a
ss M 81 81 L MsSst &c. sysefs &C 81 asa as Il
81 sa 7 y s sso1s s. shipped o
Market active ami adxanesa s&ec Sales: 2aoSu mol
e'ssS r fsts 81 T e e. es!sg s?ss
pa 70 1t Il 9 io bu Go at $ios: 500 bu DO at aio $50
1y sampie: zoo bu at ooc delivered; 100 bu at sls
nKANs@E bushels falr at sa.oo; ~ bushels good
III" "TK oSSI coRN1;,;s;la.ks,t M; quiet md nominal at
nUFTEK-1n good demand t5r shipment and mar.
sslpplnE, 81 IL 1ss,sc
spcs & toeT esoTts rEns IT q fkas 1t i5K: Is
a1 1sc Fl jasa and tubs choice at lsc; a at
g5 m 1 RQnFGEEeosdatak ssSs rs d.
,,GOEFEEs@lrisk demand. and pitees very 9Em.
sti Ssiy i ai%, tssd.1ss e
Ssae;1F .
ninSs aad Wl:soatin NJ. i................ Iis@n {
:. :. ss;s Nas . :;:.:.:''.::: -: gsl5H ssid 8 6
FIsm51sks Oh s5s SEA demand sSS oEtpg
i 39Ssis iiS:sss Z: quote:
Nj Trout - .................. tS @;@
Ss3aE5 SSS E5osS s ,eo ~, :::::::: IS IS s4ss StsS
e siss.assi. a. Fl ssi5 s$
6 zs:x' = ~
1fiEzs liz RlsB,.{Sl H.; I'd ~, IN
q R5mS s. III
ise
ness eonmsneed prices , have en ruled iowefSpE1me
IS s;st aK
Sss ssaz s a. n
cetpt5 teaxier, with 9 reduction Of 1c D: Cn.x
Ih @ IL e
"a iaspF!Ss pFsseess ss;F's
slsss tEs5.,ets.,..,psf bu..::.:::::: :::: 4@ 4S
ffsaas ou..s.
G1apss; aHt sfrfe1 i br, 7os 9s@
RE- RE- y IicS'ss. Esa 4RR,sa b2ss s g.
III tartd PeAchea m:xed................
Ptne sves:.--......--..--.,.'.-...-.. y g 19A
&c es|:;s.-nsss:; + s5;::: box Ss@::::::::: Il : ts
.fSoo,d, .fS1o nsE: set asH@@
4 W co HAsu.'.s...s.ss'.%'.....s ~ -
II MiDEgActiva denatii. aad pIicss rule i'm, witt
m ups ard tendency. We quote: -,
BIy BTy EnRs sal9sd @
Gfceu Salted g ~
Glesn
'miGHyViNE3-afars t3rme7 Int iess active:
, 1863-09-18
M a 3.

tfidet faiher. b. Rev, e. ". Patterson D. D. LEVI
HUNT. Of Jaseayle1 Wis. AID MAKt 4 MaTlhR,
a Auburn, N. r, papers plesss copy.
In tbs clty 1T tie Il diana Stree. n. E. Church,
september 17th. BY Rev. l. 4. Bugoea. NJ. EDWARD
W. SPENCER Of Rock 1blBEd, and Miss LUlsA J.
CANINE Of Chicago.
, 1863-09-18

ALI ABOARD FOB CHICAGO The last e1
tursion to this city, for the season, from Belvi-
videre, will come OF to day, leaving that city at
seven o'clock.
, 1863-09-18

Live
..... : Weight
F11t dusItv corn fed large efze ......,,...5x@s4c
Second quality, cnsn.f fed. ..5@5Ac
Eirst qualify, small sizes, fat and prime. for
Large kixe Still fed
9kcqpd quality still fed
, 1863-09-18

CTRAYED-A red mare, Of mid
- allps tie years old. attA5ed fon ne eeF1M az
ijta o1 Serten.oer About noon she "a Nnto Elas
ca 9! as her bind legs AAY one Eno esI :, se
YecA Very, viii be lesartod oy jA3. kHSat' Aseo'
No So1 6o.ts C.l.ton cornct Eorquef ssfos'.
etlc EeH3a s.
, 1863-09-18

Re,nss Remsst,S IL SRu E,u @ D0nes oak ZIP. SOL %
LUNIUEII-Dui Ing to the Light arrivals Of cargocs
brf title business has been DO e. There Is goo de-
manu, and prices rule nsm: Sales Carao schr Carrie
MIL feet At SIS The following ire the closlng
,ar Quotat ons for ali kinds Of lumbeE shtngles etc.
, 1863-09-18

ARRIVED,
Ocean, LaSa1le, 152 ton coal
MQnof, MMooka Landing, $500 hu COTE
, 1863-09-18

Tho Committee On Poor House and Paupcrs 70
commended the payment Of the following bills:
, 1863-09-18

af11wACHE, Sept 16-Rcceived, 99,sm bu wheat,
s2 bu oats. 100 bu barley es bn re. Close to 1oood
store. and 9iKG8 for No 10 stofe. Vesy iittle q
either grade sold at the oaaide figures and the mar
IN store. Oats again adyanced 19ec and wefs qnlEe
actIFe Sales amounted to at least IL 900 bu At 10 Sc
no corn on the market. harley IVES also scarce.
Rye sold at &c on truck. -
, 1863-09-18

NAVAL sTVRES-Dsnaand artigs. md F5tces
rule urn Mani ID Isope anu TasTel Hemp, with an
inward tendency; We q1ots: ,,. 49,. ,-,,a,e
ptssh :. E00@25W TaETed Hemp, %
f,r.j0 'S''"''. % 70 mi T.srnAhtthA b13 100
oakam......-. 45oS 6.Sl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-26
NOW Is The TINE TO SUBSCRIBE
The sentinel for rsoss

THE s0ver~1enial and pOlts-.i eus~sIoes e sAs
coming year viii have Absorbing Interest fof W.
etssn- We Engaged 10 gigantic civil var. sts
sur, q Which eszs foresee- II threatens rsfrs
change In the institutions and principles apoa ~kss<hs
Government foaased. and The destrucsion e ne
liberty and rights of ne eitisen. sueh IN
people Of no ether uaticE have sulsyed. ard
vhtcb may Be attrsbzted unsqoaied prox-~>
IN national prosperity and res,ne-s. ne issue ~
soon b apon us whether this an -
preserved and uafntsnrd and TIE rights e ~ stsn
under the Constitution perpstusied po~sssai osu4
authority Be permitted grow oat % tins var obl,
sSng state hnes instiiuasns snd all thsse eh~o
upon the Federal Government. rights reserved b ths
states. which have constituted the eKcsIencs and
monty Of our nationality States one A. the sea- for
the objects firth the Constitution. bat
distinct as the biIOws' in the msnasrmeni Of ther
purely dCms tic Affairs These questions we're involved
IN the recent elections and the voice Of the Peope
most emPhatcaIy expressed Coz the Constitution As II
j. and the Union a. - vas" Never there q time
when IL important thsi the people should Be thor
sughly advised 70 the progress condition q pube
Affairs and Of passing events. people not o. for
SELF government unless with Judgment hey
decide upon the questions which Affect sfe their own
and the nnhr vxelfare
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-26

The Of the a. they are developed will be
faithfully given, that the public may be advised A. 10
i progress: the results Of battles. the condition
coniending snie and q. that affects the great struggle
at home and abroad for the overthrow Of the Rebeoa
In addition. the >ssfiRef will conEain the CURRENT
NEWS OF The day, CHOICE MISCELLANY, STATE
ITEMS, the latest reports Of the NEW YORK and GIN
CINNATi GENERAL and CATTLE MARKETS. the con-
dition Of the MONEY and STOCK MARKETS; IN a word.
twill be the effort Of the Proprietors q the S'fiA>
give ts columns interest for all classes
snch Information viii be especially adapted the
well being % the citizens of Indiana
The SHtinei will continue represent and stand by
the regular organisations the Democratic party State
aud National sustain the principles and policy they shall
avow and support the candidates they may nominate.
We have agents. The low prices Cor subscription
will not allow IT, We therefore ask Democrats
endsall who desire the Of sound principles
aid the extension OF the circulation r.sfaei
Daily and Weekly until they shall least reach every
Democratic family in Indiana The press
portan agent in directing Alright the public mind, and al
that is needed to give the Democratic party permanent
rule is the enlightenment Of the people princi
piles and policy II shall be aim, with all the ability
possess 10 faithfully advocate Democratic
and measures, for we believe that in doing bes
promote the true interests Of the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-26

II AR IL A ~ It's
EFFERvESCENT
SELTZ2R APERIErNT T.
This valuable popular Medicine has universally
eeived the mos. favorable recommendations Of the
Medical Pre3ss and the Public as the most
rlfIcUxr AND AGREEABLE
SALINE APERIE EMF.
Hmay ( used with the best effect in
Bilious and FebrOsesses, Cosveness Sick Headache,
Nausea. Loss 4 Appetite, Indigestion, Acdity Of
the Stomf. b. Torpdity Of the Liver, Goui
Rheun:yi Affections Gravel, Piles,
And all Conplar1 where gentle and Cooling Aperient
q Purgative is required.
Ii is PARTICULAR adapted the wants OF Travellers by
Sea and Land Re dents in Hot Climates, persons Of Sc
dentary Habits i Aids and Convsescents; Captains Of
Vessels and Plarf will find il valuable addition to
their Medicine Chests.
Ii in the forUof Powder carefully put up In bot
ties to keep in ey climate and merely requires water
poured upon II 10 produce bever
Numerous TESTIMONIALS from professional and other
gentlemen Of the highest standing throughout the coun
try, and steaey increasing popularity for series OF
acter and commend to the favorable notice of intel
ligent public
Manufactured cay by TARRANT co. No. 27s Green
witch street. cornes Of Warren street New York and for
sale by Druggists generally jy7-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-26

win soon assemble and the important Questions
vii be brought before il for determination. one %
which, the Emancipation and Colonization policy Of the
President will vitality affect the future the country.
All interesting Congressional proceedings VIII Be
ported in the Srpsssei.
nev Legislature viii assemble the sth Of Janu-
AIRY next It's action viii have deep interest Cor The
citizens Of Indiana. The S>nffne VIII faithful
and Intelligent report Of its Proceedings. that the
reader understand from day day what their Repre-
sentativeS are doing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-26
rRuSSES. &C.

Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer of the Hard Rubber
Truss, unier Rigs t;s.siyear's Paiefns.
The Ilari Eiisr Truss l. unlike md sl,-esi"r ali
others IN the following rs-frrcts VIII break
chae, gall or blister. ran &c made still or lirn-r. will
cure Hernia - years Standing Dies pres fnjure
the cord, and Is svays clean AMI r'snf nsw
Patients ~ arcurnteiy fitted ly s-ndifr sixe In
incisc- around l.-iy IN line q rutsure.
EEfERENCE. as io slI-rj rfy otlrrs Tx fol-
lowing only are offered: Pref Mat rarrierlInn: and
Parker, NevYork: frpfs f,o,ari and Ag7-u ffinsi.i
phia. DIR. r. Joh~'l: surgeon ts~D~ral iuresa " sss-
tngfon; Prcfs brrlari. fr-cr. na. Anlr-xs and la
VS. Cficarp; DIR. wtsicsff. NIivatskee. Vie
Manufacturer anil ialcr In slsalisr irs~rs Ahion-
inal sssortcr, Silk ard Cati.s f1~ic -kiiss
vartcose veins, su<Is-nssry Baniays-. a.. Ac
DR.. WILLOWS PATENT ARTIFICIAL IFti man
facinred by c. stafford. has many a.Vafagr> all
others. and esi-Iirc nf such IL the
nrst premiums at the United STATES Pairs under tie En-
animation Of The bes surgeons In country It's mo-
ton Is received frum q r1i-r cvrc fwirh will rr,~r
break giving great preference the dr.i srine
used In Otsr limbs.
Send stamp fer pamphlet. Posi- Ofsor Boa xsss.
~ FOr sale by all Druggists. no-l4- 81 -dsu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-26

The Stations above mentioned with
District Head Quarters of the Armies which the Regiments Companies
attached and
eactt
LAZ. NOBLE,
jut1pt Gener1[
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-26

W Peg per Am
o. p. kartan. 0overnsr. Osics. ststs Hoo-es
rssid1ue< corner % Market ard uliuoh sts $500
". h Holloway. Colouei ard Private secretary
- Governor. Once, state House. resides
WITH 6ovsf1or Morton. .............. 1,oe<
VIII Terrell msgor and MlitsEy Secretary
20 Gcxsrror. Once. state House. residence
Loves Beck. Ohio street,. ALAS
" r. schiafer, Major - Regiment, Indiana
yaluntsers A u. e. 20 Governor. 0nce
stste fsouze. boarts . Palmer HOase--..-. ATS
Lar Sosis, Adiufsnf General Of Indiana.
one state House. boards Al Bates House:
eco from the state and e, sss pay Of a Col
onei ---..---...--+-..--.-.-- 3.464
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
FROM THE ELEVENTH REGIMENT.
J, B.. SLAYToN.

A. w. Howard, writes from Fort Slocum
on the 18th. from which we extract as
follows:
The weather here is fine and quite warm,
though not as uncomfortably so as I ex-
pected it would be. The ground is get
ting very dry, and crops are suffering,
and farmers are complaining for want Of
rain. The corn crop is but little, if any,
ahead of that in Vermont. 1t has a long
season to grow in, so the farmers are in
no hurry to plant. Some fields of winter
grain are already harvested. Strawber-
ries are in season now, and sell for IL IL
cts. per quart. ! have not had any yet.
Large quantities Of b~lackberrics and blue
berries, grow all around here. When they
get ripe we shall have plenty Of fruit for
the picking. We are as a general rule,
we'll fed here now. Our bread, meat,
beans, rice, sugar, coffee and tea, are Of
good quality, and sufficient in quantity.
Milk is plenty at ten cents per quart,
is the common price in this country.
Pies made by citizens are brought into
camp almost every day--a common sized
one sells for 20 ceuts. | occasionally buy
.. n. - 49,, "
a pint of milk to go with the bread, and
sometimes a piece Of pie to top off with
but as a general rule calculate Uncl,
Sam will board me.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
HYDE PARK SABBATH SCHOOL,

General question by the Superintendent
''Where in the Bible is an inkhorn first mention.
ed?"
Young peoples class No. l, question by Mary
McGafrey,-''Who was displeased because of
Gods mercy?"
Young peoples class No. 2, by Henry Noyes,
man slew q giant who had twenty-four
fingers and toes ?"
Girls class No. 2,by the teacher, Mrs. Cob
leigh.-"Whcre in the Bible is a tavern first men
toned ?"
Word for next week, 'Tremble."
Answer to general question of last week, LIST
Chron. 1l:22,-2d Sam. 90; 20 Bible class, Gen.
81: 10 young peoples class No. l, Esther young
peoples class No. 2, LIST Kings 10 % Girls
class No. l, Mum. 81 l Girls class No 2, Josh.
"a: 26, 81.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
Ny health is better than it has been

My health is better than it has been
think we have got to healthier place nov
and have got pretty good quarters. Va
have good fresh water and that is ono
good thing. We have drank swami
water long enough to have it do us apv
good. We have darkeys a plenty here
There are two regiments that camp but o
few rods from here, and they are merry
sort of folks. having a dance every other
night, and a prayer-meeting twice a week
They can dance like a poppet. They
have some very good prayer meetings,
We have a good many rebel prisoners here
now We take some every day, and have
somewhere about four hundred, thew arc
hard looking fellows, both dirty and rae.
ged. You car tell my friends in Lowell.
that am we'll and shall get along well
enough, if don't have to live on pudding
and molasses another ten days.
Yours truly. Henry S. T1LLoTsoy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

FATAL AccIDENT.-Last Sunday, little.
Willis, (aged some five years. son of Mr.
j. B. Stanton, of North Danville, won't
out into the door yard to play, and wan
dered off into the field or orchard. Af..
ter a while his parents missed him, call.
ed to him, with no answer, and msds
dilligcnt search, finally finding his life.
less body in the above locality, death be-.
ing caused from the kick of a horse.
The child was kicked behind the ear, and
it is supposed his death must have been
instantaneous. He was a bright, spright-
ly lad, and the bereavement to his par
ents must be alike sudden and severe
North Star.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
MANSFIELD MouSrA1s.-R.o o. spalding

MANSFIELD MougrAIN.-R. o. Spalding
is again to minister to the comforts and
pleasures Of the frequenters Of this popu-
lar resort, and on Wednesday last, as we
understand, took his abode on the noun.
tain, to prepare for the reception and en-
tertainment of company. People who
have had the pleasure of a sojourn in that
lofty retreat while under his care, need
not be told that there is nc danger of suf
fering, especially when they know that
W. Mathews. of the Mansfield House. in
Stowe, attends to the furnishing, and Mr..
Spaulding acts under his superintendent.
People having time and money to spend
for pleasure, cannot easily find a place
where the former can be more satisfacto'
rily passed or the latter more willingly
parted with, than in viewing the grand
and beautiful scenery in Stowe and vicin'
ity, and in the enjoyment of the 'good
things" always to be found on the table
of the Mansfield House.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
ANOTHER NORTHERN INVASION.

The rebel army in Virginia is moving
for another invasion of the free states.
This has been anticipated by the govern
ment for some time, and preparations
made to meet it but it has come sudden
ly at least, and in large force. Lees
whole army, or the most of it, is reported
north Of the Rappahannock and moving
up the Shenandoah valley, whence they
can either push on into Pennsylvania, as
it seems now their intention to do, or cross
over into Western Virginia and Ohio.
The extreme rebel advance is already re-
ported at Hagerstown Nd, and in the up
per Shenandoah there has been some warm
work. Gen Milroy, at Winchester, has
been attacked by a large force and it is
feared has been captured our forces at
Perrysville, some distance this side, have
been driven back to Bunker Hill, and the
rebels are also reported at Nolan's Ferry,
~ miles from Washington, on the Poto-
MAJ. The movement of the rebels has
been in progress for several days, though
we have not been permitted to know much
of it; and Hooker's army has also been
on the move north since Friday, at least.
Both armies have been reinforced lately,
and if the troops sent to Hooker amount
to as many as his army has been lessend
by the expiration of the terms of enlist
ments since the battle of Charlottesville,
he must have a superior force to the en-
envy.
This is the last card of the rebels, but
We don't believe it is a trump. 1t ought
not to be at least. We hail the an
noupcement with Joy rather than other
wise, for if our authorities and our armies
are anywhere near up to the work deman-
dcd of them, the result will be the speedy
destruction of the rebel army and the cap
ture of Richmond. The rebels have prob.
ably received encouragement from north
ern copperheads that they will receive as
s~istance in invading the northern states.
But they wont get it. They will meet i'll
stead the 100, 900 new volunteers called
for by the president, together with Hook
cr's army, which will be found large
enough with the assistance to meet the
advancing foe, and spare enough men at
the same time to take Richmond. The
fate of the rebellion now hangs on Vicks-
burg and the result of this bold attempt
to carry the war into the North. There
is no doubt of the result in the former
case and there ought not to be in the lat
ter and we do not believe there is. Our
news of the exact position of affairs and
impending movements is yet rather indef-
mite, but a few days, or even hours, will
be likely to bring in accurate and start
ling intelligence .-SprinafeM RepubH-
can. ....F .. .. #..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
FROM THE nth REGIMENT.

We extract the following from a letter
from Fort Pickens, sent us without date,
written by a Lowell boy to his sister in
Cambridge:
II is nice weather here now, and crops
look very nice. We have all kinds Of ripe
fruit, and can pick our own %raisins. We
have plenty Of good MELONS; the roses
are in full bloom. Wheat is ripe enough
to cut, aud corn is tassled out. l think
we shall have some bread before long.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

KNITTING MAoHINE.-Noah Scribner,
of johnson, presented US with a pair of
socks, last week, which were knit by a
machine which be has. They were cotton
and the texture was beautifully even and
firm. Mr.. Scribner says that his family
would not part with the machine for a
good deal, as SO many different articles
can be made with it, they would feel lost
without. The machine is the same as
that which we once advertised.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
STATE OF VERMONT.

A Mass Convention of the Freemen of Yer
mont, without distinction Of party, will be hello
at Burlington, on Wednesday. the 9Th day o.
July next, at IL o'clock, A. M, to nominate
candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor
and Treasurer, to be supported at the ensuing
election.
All who are in favor of sustaining the Govern
ment in its efforts to suppress the rebellion ant
to maintain the Union in its integrity, are cor
daily invited to attend.
H. HENRY BAKER,
.. JOHN GREGORY SMITH,
GEORGE G. SHEPHERD,
LEVERETT B. ENGLESBY.
STODDARD B. COLBY,
B. w. BARTHOLOMEW,
GEORGE N. DALE,
State Committee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
ait0 y.

In Stowe, June 14th, at the residence of his
father, Hiram A. Luce, of Co. B., 10th Regiment
Vt. Vols, aged "a years, of Consumption, a
disease contracted in camp. He returned home
April 25th, very much emaciated but his friends
had some hope that a change Of air and diet to-
gether with ION associations might restore him
to a comfortable state of health, but it soon be-
came evident that he was past recovery. He con-
tinued to waste away, until he left this world
we trust for a better one. Although he never
p~rofessed any Christianity, yet he manifested
such a degree of patience and resignation, that
his friends have a hope that the exchange of
worlds with him was a happy one. He never al
lowed a murmur or complaint to escape his lips,
and said that he was ready and willing to go any
time when God saw fit to call for him.
In this village, on the 9th inst, Susannah,
Papers please copy.
In Hyde Park, June 18th, Frances, wife of Al
bert A. Spicer, aged % years, 6 months and Il
days. s'.
In this town, on the 10th inst, Mr.. Emerson,
aged 81 years.
In johnson, June 18th, Of inflammation of the
bowels. Laura j., youngest daughter of David
and Mary Cakes, aged 10 years and 2 months
Thus untimely and suddenly persisted one whose
youth and previous good health had certainly
given promise of a different result. But she has
gone to the ~''letter land" Her end was peace
full. Quietly as music quits Its string, she passed
away.
We watched her breathing through the night
Her breathing soft and low, p
As in her breast the wave Of life,
Kept moving to and fro. fsa..
Our very hopes belied our fears
Our fears our hopes belied
We thought her dying when she slept cd
And sleeping when she died.
For when the morn came dim and sad,
And chill with early showers,
Her quiet eyelids closed,-she had
Another morn than ours. Com
In this town, on the 9th inst, Frank ira, son
of Orlin and orrilla spaulding, aged months
and 10 days. sa LJ $500 "
In Stowe, on the 10th inst, Mr.. Levi Hodge,
aged 81 years. wan t 900
Mr.. Hodge was one Of the early settlers
Of Stowe, brought there by his parents 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
Marritb.

In Waterville, June l4th, by Rev. r. D. Whit
temore, of Belvidere, Mr.. William Kennison of
Fletcher, to Miss Sophronia N. Codding, of
Waterville.
In Waterbury, June 4th, by Rev. C. r. Haw-
ley. Mr.. Willard H. Fisher and Miss Frances E.
Moody. both of Waterbury.
At the residence of the BRIDES father, May Gath
by Rev. A.. B. Reynolds. Mr.. Harrison E. Lewis,
of Morristown and Ellen R. Smith of Gilmore.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
Ga Our intelligence from Port Hudson

Ga Our intelligence from Port Hudson
is to the 9TH inst. The bombardmeut
commenced that day, and perhaps ere this
the strong hold has succumbed to the as.
sault. Our army had been reinforced by
nearly all the troops from the Teche coun-
try. Official advices from Vicksburg to
the 18th inst, represent the favorable
progress of the siege. The accounts Of
restitution among the forces within the
city are confirmed. Rep. II.