davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
General Sherm an aud the PreSlden-
tIal Election.
To the E litor Of the Herald
No. Il WRsT TwENTIETH STREET,


To the E litor Of the Herslil
No. l. WRsT TwENTIETH STREET,
New York, Oct. n, '64 !
Having noticed in the Herald Of the
20th of September last the subioined
paragraph, | transmitted IL TO General
Sherman, with the remark - feel
that an expression of opinion by you
cont adictoFy of the enclosed state
menb 10 q form avoiding every thing
personal, would be Of Importance
give you his reply, marked with all the
elevation Of his noble character You
will be so kind rs to make il public.
JOHS G. HAMILTON.
But we have heard statementrela~
tive 70 a private letter from General
Sherman, containing the following
words. or words 70 this effect -" ] be-
lieve that ninety-nine out of every hun
dred soldiers in this army the lsu-
relied army Of Atlanta-" would vote
for General Mcclellan, whether with or
without my consent; but If my in
fluence can suffice 70 make the hun
dredth man cast mis- vote the same way
is shall not be wanting. This report
we give as one known to US to be prev
alent in army circles, bat without
youching FOR its accuracy.
HE.vquaarrns. MH DIV On FaE MISSISSIPPI,
Il rms FIELp, kINssl0s. Ga. Oct. a., "a. !
AY DEAR SiE-There is not one word
Of truth in the paragraph you sent me
cut from the New York Herald OF Sep
TENDER 20 / never thought, said or
wrote that Mcclellan would get ninety
nine out Of every hundred votes in
this army am as ignorant Of the po-
litical bias OF the men Of this army a.
YOU are at distance of a thousand
miles, and would as soon think Of
tampering with q soldiers religion as
with his preference for men. have
not and shall not attempt 70 influence
a vote IN the coming struggle j be-
lieve Mr Lincoln has done the best be
could. With respect, &c.
w. T. SHERxAy.
JoHs G. HAMILTON, Esq
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01

val stores, a value exceeding one billion
Of dollars in gold Now. then, as soon
as the armistice was agreed upon, the
war upon the ocean, including the
blockade, have ceased, re ,choIs Ofikis
cation, tobacco a,tt ,,syat stores aeo,,L{ Be-
shipped 70 Europe. or partly to Nassau,
on the way TO Europe, and this enor-
nous amount realized BY the Confeder-
ate government in gold We know
what tremendous disasters have been
produced by the cotton famine in Eng
land France and other countries. Now,
the first effect Of such shipments would
be the total ruin Of all our manufsc-
turers OF cotton and other textile fab.
rics. But another still more serious re
suit would follow.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
NEGOTIATIONS.

What are we to negotiate about? Is
it as to the giving up the Mississippi
and its tributaries, together with New
Orleans, Vicksburg and Tennessee2 Is
West Virginia, which has been admit
ted as new free state, to be surrender
ed? Are Fortress Monroe and the Cies-
speake to be Abandoned Is the rebel
flag to float at Alexandra, and on the
heights of Arlington; and are rebel
cannon TO be planted there, in sight of
and to command the very capital of the
Union? Are Ce to iasph loyal KeRhickH
Missouri, Jfargla7ad aud DelalCarc Jf ne
gotiating a5oaa them? Are we to give back
Western to Eastern Virginia? Where
is the line of division to be run, and
what armies would he strong enough TO
maintain peace upon the border What
portion of the mighty territories unit
ing US with the Pacific are TO be sur
rendered? Are we to turn over to the
cruel despotism of their bloody and re-
lentless masters, the millions of loyal
people of the South, to whom we have
given the most sacred pledge of the
protection Of the Union2 And, last of
all, are the two millions of slaves, as
Jefferson Davis complains, who have
been emancipated by the constitutional
war proclamation of President Lincoln,
are they to be remanded to slavery, in
Guiding the thousands who have so gal
lantly fought in our defenceY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01

lCo1esP1n ie4ce ol The chadssi0a Mercury
think there - some mistake as 70
General Beauregsrds command in the
West. fear Il IS like General John.
stons cOamand, Eho, although having
command OF the military department
ment generally, could not take com
mand Of either General Pemberton's or
General Braggs army. so here General
Taylor and General Hood VIII COM
mand and fight the armies respective
" under their commands, and General
Beauregard can take command Of Meth.
er Of them lie can order these ar
mics from one point 70 another, bat he
cannot Immediately command or fight
them If this is so he can display none
OF his ability IN the field We are still
IN the hands Of Hood Gan any Of
your correspondents enhghien US in the
matter. An OFFICER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
The Situation.

The rebels attacked Decatur on FRI
day, Friday night, and again yesterday
morning They were triumphantiy Pc
pulsed each time, and they have re-
treated, as il il understood The To-
port is that they have cIO sed the Ten
nessee near the mouth 81 Cypress creek
Gen. Granger captured iOur pieces Of
artillery, spiked two guAs, and c.sptGred
$50 prisoners.
Of course We make no mention Of
the whereabouts Of our forces Rebel
prisoners say Hood aud Beauregard are
both with the army near Decatur. Hood
has issued an address 10 his army IN
which he asserts that Shermans army
does not now exceed thirty five tkons-
and men. Possibly Mr. Hood may ind
that he comes within about 100 tuOmen
of the correct figures This reckless
lie Of Hoods may be taken as fair IN
dex Of the morale Of the army.
The news from Giiieni, in Upper East
Tennessee Is good-Chat Gazette.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01

We conless, says a cotempOFaFy,
that poetry permits her yotafies %
indulge in all sorts OF metaphorical
ideas, but Ibis taxes them all down
wllh eye q afs naaiesiicalfy no rose.
Anasp Ike drysueiy Sar1ugh Biz aoabloshafreied
poss,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01

one door sou Il Of Cnan. (up stairs at The follow
ing hours From until II o'clock, ~, aud rom
until o'clock. PM After o'clock, PM the
Jr can be ionnd at ms residence, corner o! sum
mer and Deaderick streets, Or. WInstons old resi-
darce h fl lOctl5-lw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01

Advertisements in the Special Column, first time,
from to 5 lines, 81 O0-each additional line, ~
eentsi subsequent insertions, 10 cents per line In
Local Cotumn, first tina, from to lines, 81 o.
each additional line, 80 cents; subsequent inser-
tons, Is cents per line.
All advertisements occupying sVecial position
and al double column advertisements, will be
charged 1915 per cent advance on regular rates.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
VIII be charged at the regular advertising rate,
and must Invariably be paid in advance, or in
seTtlon made.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATE.
For state 90
Eor Sounty Oiiicers. ~
FOr Olty "
We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
above rates for advertising, to which We bind cur
selves stricSlv IN adhere
WIN. CAMERON & co.
JOHN WALLACE TO- thA DSpctek
..f BARRY, WINHAM 4 co. for Pres.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. %, 1854.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01

dignantly secuted the traitors who of
fered them And now this Mcclellan
convention at Chicago processes TO re-
prese% the democratic party.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
Nashville, Tennessee.
HEADQUARTERS FOSI OF NASHVILLE, !
Nashrllln Tam Oct l3lh. 1904. |

No. 10. tty
FTHE ATTENTION OF OFFICERS ON DUTY
al this Post Is cal ed 10 Circular No. &C. Adiu-
eral Orders No IS. Headquarters Department al
the Cumberland, containing instructions reatiye 10
relieving enlisted men on detached serEce, whose
Terms of service are shOnt 70 expire, and re- urng
them to their regiments IN lime 70 be mustered
out by reason Of expiration OF term Of enlistment,
and all officers having such men on iuty with them
are enioined to conform strictly to these nstruc-
tons.
BY command Of Brig. Gen. joins F. MuIER,
octl4-iw /. ROWLAND, A. a. G. nj
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
LETTER FROM ROBERT J. WALKER.
Reasons why Mcclellan and PendlefOn
should not be Elected.

Mr. Walker, Of Mississippi, writes
from London, to oppose the election Of
Mcclellan and Pendleton for several
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01

The Queen Of Spain has conferred on
GottsehAlk, the Pianist, the dignity Of
. Knight Of the most noble order Of
Charles che Third
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES.

VIII be charged at the regular advertising rata,
md must Invariably be paid in advance, or no in
,prfiC1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
TERMS OF suRSGRIPTIAY.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
70 ADVERTISERS IN BErAIL.

THE RATES WILL BE as FoLIowg.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13
2 i { D

Killed, near Petersburg, Va, June 81, while
carrying coffee to his comrades, Abel Kinds, Jr.
of Battery NJ, 18th W. Regt., formerly of Eden,
aged 81 years and months.
Funeral services will be attended at Eden
Mills, July IL.
In Craftsbury, June 25th, Mr.. Daniel David.
son, aged ~ years. His last sickness was atten-
ded with much suffering, but it was all borne
without a murmur or complaint.
In Lowell, on the 9Th inst, Mrs. Hannah
Sartwell, in the seth year of her age.
Mrs. Sartwell professed religion and was bap-
tsed in Fairfax, about fifty years ago, and has
ever since given to her friends and Others good
evidence of deep christian pety. She has been
wasting away by cOnsumptive diseases for
several months. bearing all her pains with chris
tian patience, often expressing desire to go
home and be with her Saviour. She died happy
her end was peace. In life she was an exam
pie of piety and industry. In her Saith year,
She took care of her sons dairy and made quite
lot OF cheese, one of which she earned tothe
county fair held at So. Troy that season she al
50 made lady's lace cap and carried 1t to the
fair, and drew premium on them both. Much
credit is due to Horace Kinds and family with
whom Mrs Sartwcll has lived for the last year.
In making her choice of the writer to attend her
funeral, and selecting her bearers, she SAID, 80
how kind these grandchildren have always been
to me-they wait on me so patiently they nurse
me with smiles TO chcer my heart, ana the best OF
care to ease my pain. Herrenans were followed
to Eden Corners by large train of children and
grandchildren and others where resp' ctable
congregation met to pay their respects to one
they loved, and where she was buried by the side
of her husband, Jacob Sartwel, who died some
20 years since. May God sanctity this dispense
ton to the good of large circle ofrelatives who
are left to mourn their loss But hers is infinite
gain Z. n. PRATT.
In johnson, June 2lst Mrs. Augusta j., wife
Mr. Geo b. Burnham, aged 80 years and mos.
Mrs. Burnham would have been happy to have
lived longer for the service she might have rem
dered hefhome frenas. the society in which she
moved, and in doing more for Christ on earth
but she was ready to depart and be with Him,
which she felt would be far better for her. The
reliance she had on Jesus rested in His merCics to
her and in obedience to His commands. Before
Iepentng believing and being baptised, a sense
Of being in continued disobedience to God made
her miserable, but having obeyed these sacred
commands of the mcrcytul Saviour, she, like an.
other, went on her way rejoicing even trusting
with sweet submission, the will of God. And
she died in the blest enjoyment of the christian
bright hope of Heaven Con-.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13
Vermont Central and SufAi.
van Railroads..
Summer Arrangement commencing June IL, 1864

Summer Arrangement commencing June ~, SG4
TRAINS G0ING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at s.5i NJ, Los P NJ and
9.46 PM.
Mail Train leaves Rouces Point at $50 A. NJ.
Burlington i.25 NJ, connecting at White
River junction and Bellows Falls with trains
for Boston, Worcester, &c, and with Vermont
Valley railroad for Springfield, and New York,
arrivingi in New York at lO.l5rM.
Burlington Express leaves Montreal at s as A
NJ Rouses Point at 45 AM, for Burlington sar.
atoga, Troy and New York via the lake.
bay Express leaves Ogdensburgh at 8. so A. NJ.
Montreal at S.00AM., Rouses Point at lO.45 NJ.
for Boston Troy and New York.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at H..
80 AN Montreal at 8. As PM, ROuses Point at 5.4t
M, arriving at Boston at $40 M, connecting
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire r r. for Boston
and Worcester, and with Vt Valley r. R.. fol
Springfield &C., and arriving in New York at
l2,30p m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 3.30AM, 8. 54AM 4.l2 NJ
and 5.23 NJ.
Day Express leaves Boston at 500 A M
via Lowell. or Lawrence. White River Junction
at l.SO NJ, Burlington at 4 IS P -, for Montreal
Ogdensburgh. Chicago and the West. making
close connections,
Mail train leaves Boston at 100 A NJ. via Low
ell and at 1.30 NJ, via. Fitchburg. Leaves
Springfield at T.50 A NJ, Bellows Falls at II ,2(
P NJ, for st. Johnsbury, Burlington, Montrea
and Ogdensburh. .
Accommodation train leaves Mortified at AZ
AN, and Burlington at $3.50 I'm. for Rouse,
Point.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10.
90 M receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ley railroad, leaving New York at'l2.15 Pm, ant
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at $50 I
NJ, connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at $50 NJ, arriving at Bur
lington at $40 NJ, Rouses Point at f.05 A NJ
Montreal at 8 Is A M,and 0gdensburgh at 49, sc
Pm. Both the Mail Trains connect at White
River Junction with Passumpsic Road.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night ex
press trains running between Rouses Point and
Boston, and Rousc's Point and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West fol
sale at the principal stations. G. MERRILL,
st. Adams, June l3. 1864. 33 Sup't.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13
wv A H

Claims. The 500 bounty due soldiers discharged
for wounds received in battle, collected WITHOUT
DELAY. We pay especial attention to claims in
which other attorneys have failed, or which have
been suspended, of which there are tens of thous-
ands. We have already collected and paid over
to soldiers and their heirs over $500 900, and are
paying thousands daily. We secure pensions for
ten dollars, and collect bounty and back pay for
ten per cent, and no pay until after we have sue
ceeded
The ARMY HERALD is published monthly, and
is devoted to the interests Of the soldier and his
heirs-to whom it Is invaluable. Write us and
we will send you copy free, or for thirty cents
we will send you by return OF mail fine en-
graved tinted likeness (albuni size) of 1t. Gen.
Grant, and the Army Herald for one year. To
persons sending club of four, we will send as
q premium, an additional likeness and the Herald
for one year and for each additional subscriber
an additional likeness to the getter up of the
club, so that a person sending us club of ten
and 50, will be entitled TO receive, himself. seven
likenesses and the Army Herald for one year, and
for any other number in the same ratio.
REFERSkcEs.
Washington, D. c., April 49, 1864.
We take pleasure in saying that C. e. Bruce
ESD, has complied with the act of Congress au
thorizing certain persons to act as army and ma
Wy agents for the collection of war claims against
the Government, and to recommend him to al
persons that have claims they wish collected
promptly.
United States Senators-Benjamin F. Wade
John Sherman.
Members of Congres-E. II. Eckley, VIM. John
ston, VIM. B. Allison. 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13
PUTNAM CLOTH ES
WRINER.
1t Is the only reliable

IL is Tie only Tcllupie
sELF-ADJUsTING wR1NGER.
No wood to swell or split.
No Tbumb-sciews to get out of order.
Warranted with or without Cog wheels.
1t took the FIRST PREMIUM at tifty-seven State
and County Fairs in 1868, and Is, without an eX-
ception the best Wringer ever made.
Patented in the United States, Canada Eng
land and Australia.
Agents wanted in every town, and in all parts
Of the world.
Energetic agents can make from to 10 dol
lars per day.
Sample Wringer sent Express paid on receipt Of
price.
No. 2. $3.50. No. l. $3.50. No. F, $3.50.
No. A, $3.50,
Manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail,
by The PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO.,
No. Is Platt Street, New York, Cleveland Ohio,
and Bennington w. s. q. NoRTHRoP Agent.
WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS, VIZ
That Iron well galvanized will not rust
That simple machine is better than complica-
ted one
That Wrnger should be selfadjusting, durable,
and efficient;
That thumbscrews. and fastenings cause delay
and trouble to regulate and keep in order
That wood soaked in hot water will swell, shrink
and split;
That wood bearings for the shaft to run in will
wear out
That the Putnam Wringer, with or without cog
wheel s, will not tear the clothes
That cog wheel regulators are not essential
That the Putnam Wringer has all the advantages
and not one of the disadvantages above named
That all who have tested it, pronounce it the
| best Wrnger ever made;
That it will wnng Thread or u Bed-quilt, with
| out alteration
We might fill the paper with testimonials, but
insert only few to convince the skeptical, II
such there be and we say to all, TEST Putnam S
Wringer. Test it thoroughly with ANY and ALL
Others, and if not entirely satisfactory. return it,
Putnam Manufacturing Co:
! Gentlemen:-lk know from practical experience
that iron well galvanized with zinc will not 0xi-
die or rust one particle. The Putnam Wringer
Is as near perfect as possible. and can cheer
| fully Recommend 1t to be the best in use.
/ JNo. W. WHEELER, Cleveland, Ohio.
7 Many years. experience in the galvanizing
business enable me to indorse the above state.
ment In all particulars. JNo. q. LEFFERTs,
N. r., Jan. 1864. No. 100 Beekham st.
We have tested Putnam's Clothes Wringer by
practical working, and know what 1t will do.
! It Is cheap, 1t is simple, 1t requires no room,
whether at work or OF rest, child can operate
Il, II does It's work tborougly 1t saves time and
| IL saves wear and tear. We earnestly advise all
who have much washing to do. with all intelli-
bent persons who have any, to buy this wringer.
| IL will pay for itself IN year st most.
J Hon Hca%cs Gs.s.Ey
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13
ELIAS nj .ETCUER,s ESTATE.

ELIAS. FLETCHEKS ESTATE,
STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court hold.
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at Johnson. within
and for said district on the 4th.day Of July,
A. D., 1864.
Betsy W. Fletcher, Administrative on the estate OF
Elias Fletcher late of Waterville, in said district
deceased. presents his administration account
for examination and allowance,
Whereupon 1t is ordered by said court, that
said account be referred to session OF SAID court
IN he held at the Probate Office in said johnson
on the 18th day of July A. D., 1864, for hearing
and decision thereon And 1t is further ordered,
that notice hereof be given to all persons inter-
ested. by publication of the same .hree weeks
successfully in the Lamoille Newsdealer. news.
paper published at Pyde Park, previous to said
time appointed for hearing that they may appear
nj said time and place, and show cause :, II any
they may have, why said account should not be
allowed. Attest -,
33 G. G., CHADWICK, Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13
Important to Pensioners!
Pensions, Bounties. Back Pay, aud
Claims, Of All kinds against tie
General or State Gov

ernments.
Powers X GLEED, attorneys at law, Morris
vile, VT, are prepared to prosecute all kinds
of claims against the government. They have
had larger experience in prosecuting claims for
pensions, bountes, de-, during the present war.
than any other agents in this part of the State.
Their blanks are prepared by an examiner Of the
Pension Office anu being correct, applicants are
saved the expense and delay incident to appiicn-
tons. and proofs unskilfully and improperly
made they are furnished with bound copies q
all the pension, bounty and bounty land laws in
force, together with all the decisionr of the Pen
sion Bureau and Attorney General thereon. They
charge only the fees established by law.
The following arc entitled to pensions, viz -
Soldiers wounded or disabled by disease.
Widows of all soldiers that die in the service.
| Children under lG years of age. If no widow.
Orphan sisters under the age of l6, If no widow
or children.
Mothers dependent wholly or in part on their
sons who die of wounds or disease, are entitled
| as above.
The 500 bounty is paid in the following order:
lst-to widow, If any living.
2d,--to children.
3d,--if no widow or children living tothe father
th,--the mother.
5th-Brothers and sisters.
6th-heirs generally.
Pensions, bonnties and all back paw, whether
due from the State or the Uuited States, IL ex-
empt from the claims of creditors. Soldiers who
serve two full years are entitled to bounty. Sol
diers discharged by reason of wounds received in
battle are also entitled to bounty whether they
serve two years OrnOt. We are also supplied
with blanks for pensions, whether in the present
or former wars, for daawing their money in Sept.
emher and March. Call on or address
POWERS Il GLEED.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13
Johnson WOODEN Factory
NOW 4, pt1hDT

-MANUFACrURERs oP----
Cassimeres Doesklns, Beaver Cloths, and Wool
Flannels.
List Of Prices for Manufacturing per yard :
Grey Cashmere, 32 cts full color Cassineres
and DoeskiBs, "A cts Mix Doeskin, 40 cts ;
White Flannel. 10 cts /; Blue Mix Flannel, 25
csS Nader Red Flannel "a cts Custom Card.
ing. cts per lb. The above prices include the
Goyernment 8 per cent tax.
Cloth exchanged for wool on reasonable terms.
. Also particular attention given to cpstom card
ing, aud cloth dressing.
Johnson May 18th, 1864, %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13
Boston Markets, July 3.

BOsIVH NTHFNtltt July ..
rlour-Western, 1918 to 1900
pork-Prime. $500 TO 1000; Mess, S43, 90
70 1870
Hams, 70 to %; Cheese, IL TO Is. Eggs "a.
Butter, So to SS.
Potatoes 81 10 to 20. Dried Apple 10 to II.
Beans, So, rs to 800. Peas, Sc, 90 to 600.
Herdsgrass seed, $500 to 1925, clover, Is to
Starch, 7 IL to 10. Tallow. 10 to l6.
Wool.-Full Blood Merino SO to 81 Three
hurths blood, 80 to SO; Half-blood. So to 80
Common, 50 to So.
Corn. Sl,i2 to LIE. Oats, / .05 to 10. Rye,
sos
Hops 90 TO 25.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13
Gkt Marhtts.
Montpelier Markets, July IL.

PnOvIsroSs;-Butter' % to 80, Cheese. 90
va y to Is. Eggs, 25 cents, Potatoes. so to
gS Beans, $500 to $50. West India Sugars.
o. IN 20 Peas, 81 90 to l,50.
hrrLEs-S0,OO per Dbl.
FiouR-Extra, Sll 80 to 1850 Double Extra,
.Is 20 TO Ii 10. Super-FXtra, Sl4 90 to 1900.
SER.IN AND HAY.-Corn Sl,f5. Oats, 10.
: S9sa S bound to H GPsF Soi6e t S0
RYE, $l.5O.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13
Marritb.

In Wolcott, July 5th, by Rev. Horace Herrick.
Col P Foster, of the 4th Vt. Regt., and Miss
Sarah S. Hubbell. of Wolcott,