davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-14
INFORMATION FOR Mr.. cox

In the course of debate in the
House Of Representatives yesterday
Mr.. Blaine, of Maine, spoke Of q
Western Confederacy being c6ntem-
plated by the iCopperheads. Mr..
Cox indignantly denied the charge,
and said he had never heard of such
a thing We are sorry for Mr.. Cox
and regret exceedingly that lie does
not read his own Ohio papers. One
OF his own fellow .citzens-W. Mar
shall Anderson, a delegate from
Ohio to the Chicago Convention
wrote a card recently to Sam Me a.
ry's paper, TIE Crisis. in which he
said: l4 Pre-.
Il am tired working for Yankee
taskmasters; l hate their selfish
meanness; snd, tkergors, Tam in ia.
Vor ofd " stern Coysdsraey. have
paid tribute long enough to the
looms and spindles of the East I
wish no longer 70. be the political
pack-mule of New England They
have taught me that when the burden
becomes intolerable have a right
to throw it of. They invented the
word secede. and they have inealcu.
| lated the doctrine that an oppressed
people are justified in separating
( from their oppressors, 'peaceably if
they must
How long IS it since Mr. Cox him
self went to New York and made q
speech against New England, with
the view of strengthening the horri
bic sentiment, then much discussed
by the Copperheads, in favor OF a
separation from New Englandf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-14
.'' stktteb . nftrp.
HOIST up THE xAAa.

The rebels thought they had Us, when the va
ioG first began, r.iHT ~ ~ r.!
We met with misfortune, ct the battle {
-'i BulI-run,
But they SION found out, they had no eatthl,
sight; ~
We beat Them two to one in fair field fight
CHoRUs:
Hoist up the flag. long may It wave Sis 8
Over the Union boys SO noble sni so brave
% Hoist up the flag long may it wave, ~
Over the nion and the home OF the brave
Our troops on the march, they were mighty
They whipped the enemy two to one, in old
"h Kentucky;
Our troops on the march they were of the right
.v'' stamp, fr yfsT s-r ?
They drOvethe enemy off the ground and took
all his camp. ,-.., .....r..-.a,.. r..
Il. ia CEoRUs; ,i.., n --...,.,. .oe
Our troops at Richmond were under good
.v training. I4haL
They were under the con- mand Of General
Mcclellan,
Our troops at Richmond were anxious for q
- fight, T iHf-ifp Ti H. eTIi
But therebeIs they were cowardly and kept
81 out Of sight! l .g,s
re- CHoRUs: 81 'ti9 5.r .taH1c
st was at Roanoke Island, when we had thi,
rD e sht, ..0iF ~ if
Our boys they met them and banged them left
In the Governors first battle he met with q
defeat, ' =
Be'd better think of John Brown, and take q
back seat. a'll ~ r eH ~
1-sr Chorus: IS; .H'aI 4aj .-a,EaU
IT was at Roanoke Island when we had this
fight,
When tae battle went of. Governor Wise was
out of sight,, r-i III.
He got on his horse. and rode off to town. s,a
Thinking of the ghost Of old John Brown.
The little Iron Monitor went to Norfolk well
packed. rr'4G sal
She fought seven hours long side the Merr-
mac, -. -
But when she opened fire, she made the Mer-
imac sound,
She crippled her with a ball weighing $50
~ pounds.
i CHORUS: ...ri 5000
At Pittsburg Landing, our troops fought hard
They killed Gen. Johnson and defeated Beau
regard,
The way We slay the rebels we know how it
would be,
With our land fUrce. Gunboats and Union VIC
tory.
CHORUS:
Our aeEliers, have left their homes and their
wives, ...-.-
And for their country's cause, they have sac
ri6ced their liv.s. t
But when the flag is hoisted and they see it
waving free,
They'll think of the Union and sweet liberty.
,. CHORUS:
Give the punishment of all the rebels to me.
Tih .ns every traitor uo to high tree,
To secure JEFF Davis. III h ave you all to see,
I'd have rope enou5h to hang two or three.
CHoRUs; -.
Englan'i's trying mighty hard to kick up a
She'd better stay at home AMI not touble us,
If she com IS here to & ght she'll have no eartly
ch4hce,
Unless she gets some help from the Emperor
e. r. Of France. ..H
.nr CHoRUs: -HaI,: -Tn-
To war with us twill take the South and
if John Bull, A+ II
She bal better stay at home, they've got their
If she comes here tofght she'll find it is no
fun,
Wen give her what she got from General
Washington. c1al
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-14
MILITIA LAW.
GENT HEADQUARTERS STATE OF o !
ADJr. GEMS OFFtcB, COLUMBUS,
d1aoa r1r~tri June Is, 1864.

iF-a Htf+.sf fT 81 .-tIa .. r.-FlrI.-.s rrrfsJ
The Following Information is pub
lished for the benefit of all persons
concerned The ''act to organize
and discipline the militia of Ohio
passed March 31st, 1864. provides
for an enrolment, of all white male
citizens residents of this State, being
eighteen; years of age, and under the
age of fortyrfye years, in the militia,
and that they shall perform military
duty in accordance with the laws Of
the State and the United States rb
oy Certain persons are exempted
from enrolment in the militia, as
follows: IA, aeq t4.l.,,s qsiv O. sey,.
Ist. All persons in the army o.
navy, or volunteer forces of the Uni
ted States. 81
ID. Persons who have been OIL
hereafter may be honorably disehar.
ged from the srmy or navy Of thu
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-14

The following is the Enrolment
act, as passed by both Houses of
Congress: .a #lam r-e e-.p
vit,..J~a AN ACT b9m.a- io
Further to regulate and provide for
the enrolling and calling out of the
national forces, and for other pur-
poses, @ -r,a-l
p The President of the United States
may, at his discretion, at any time
hereafter, call for any number of men
as volunteers, for the respective
terms of one, two, and three years.
for military service, and any such
volunteer, or, in case of draft, as
hereinafter provided, a substitute;
shall be credited to the town; ward,
or city precinct, or election district
of a county,. toward the quota of
which he may have volunteered or
engaged as substitute, and every
volunteer who is accepted and mus
tered into the service for a term OF
one year, unless sooner discharged,
shall receive and be paid by the
United States, bounty of s100, and
if for a term of two years, unless
sooner discharged, a bounty of $500,
and if for term OF three years, un-
less sooner discharged, bounty Of
$500; one third of which bounty shall
be paid to the soldier at the time Of
his being mustered into the service
one-third at the expiration of one
half Of his term of service, and one
third at the expiration of his term q
service, and in case of his death
while in the service, then the residue
of his bounty unpaid shall be paid tc
his widow, if he shall have left |
widow; if not to his children, or j
there be none. to his mother, in cas'
she be widow. go z...---.f..'-
In case the quota or any part there
Of of any town, township, ward of .
city, precinct or election district, o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-14

; EVERY DESCRIPTION
GOLD, AND c0loRs.
Ewhen this rebellion q

1 - =
"uen 'a's rsoemon
pas uo"n' ons lses pnscn WI 9e
e.eas Aos9su' S.'J 2 zoe zoe s''p p''s,'s
L.
.Ss.a..'-.,'' - : !. : sls:. : =
szs - - - Sers-- SSor
- -, -. = :, = = - - = 5 I.
s;.,5 ~, rs,,ss :, 49,
~ -. s.lS
..Sfss, 80
- -. l. "ea1 u 'ue
- = -. - - -, "a. : - :.
~. ], :, -. 80 hsss-, ;.s.RIL,.
...~--.,,-,..u~.-..,.--.- -.
,,.iI;..',T -Te1fs SCS
In !. ,5s.E a.. .lpa..aau..s.S.
17r;t.d s,.too shon,d 80 or;r,. .nd
g.. -. S.,..L...,e -.,....-t S,.,,-.~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-14
THE NEW ENRoLLMENT Law

The following is the Enrolment
act, as passed by both Houses Of
Congress: ,haa rri-i s-sp
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-14

There are LOO rebel prisoners
now at Camp Chase. One hundred
and ten of them have been recruited
for service on the Indian frontier
and viii be sent forward in few
days. auJi
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-14

'r4 BHK. C0WEN. u
Adjutant 6 eneral. Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-14

iemption under those laws. aud can
only be released from military duty
therein by the Governor of the
State. l'ii7A yzeaH s7oJ = 9ti
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-12-14
albany, ". Y,
NEW YOBK WEEKLY HERALD.

THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD.
The extensive and comprehensive facilities in
its p0ssessian enables the proprietor Of the Week
ly HERALD To guarantee the latest and most reii.
able information possibly to be obtained from all
parts OF the world. ..
lls home correspondents, engaged at heavy cost
and connected each new naval AID military ex-
petition OF the government, prove that IL is de-
termined to leave no spot uncovered by its oper-
ations and no event can occur that shall not find
immediate report in it, columns.
In its collection of foreign news the Herald has
for years held high position. Ithas special cor
respondents stationed in all the principal cities
OF the world. Crt -
It's Geographic arrangements extend to where
yer the electric wires extend. When the tlan.
tic cable is laid, which feat will soon be accom-.
plished kilograms will be received from Europe
and Asia as we'll as from the United Statas.
The proprietor devotes portion OF the paper
to literature, fa' hion agriculture and the me.
chanic arts, sporting matters, business. th.atri.
cal and financial reports. cattle kets. gener.
al news and reports of all events calculated to
form an excellent metropolitan newspaper at a We
ry low price.
The Herald is issued every Saturday morning
and furnished at the following rates
One copy So; three copies S.; FIVE copies So,
ten copes Sl5 Any larger number addressed to
sub>cl ibers 81 30. An extra copy for eveiy club
of ten. Twenty copies TO one address one year.
S25. An extra copy will be sent to clubs Of
twenty. I
Advertisements to limited number will he in.
The Daily Herald four cents per copy. Ten
dollvrs per year for 1863 issues sr for six months
So 80 for three months.
JAMES GoRDoN BENNETT, editor & proprietor,
N. west cor. Fulton and Nassau ri. NY.
There are no travelling agents for the Herald.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-12-14

WuRpsR IN SrRAPPoRp John d. Dona-
hd4 al Berlin. was killed by John Ready,
a Sirxford, on the 10th of Nov. Both
were enployed in the copper works at that
place 1t seems that the parties were at
Ounce rhere Ready got into an alteration
with one or two others, aud was upon the
point Of Fighting, when DOnahue came up
r. part them. Upon this one or more of
them made fcrocous attack upon Dona-
hue and injured him considerably; but
he finally escaped them, and left the house.
AZ liz was leaving, Ready came mp from
behind and struck him upon the head
with estick of wood. His skull was split
completely open, and he died in few
hours Donshuo was % years of age,
and il spokeu of as mild and even-tem-
pcrcd msp Ready has the reputation of
being Vicious and quarrclsome man. and
/. IS reported that he threatened the
life IF young Donahue on previous occa-
eiou. He was arrested and admitted to
bail int The sum of $1,000 -NanchaSter
Journal
f ARrHUR's HOME MAGAZINE FOR 1885,
|I'rhe Publishers announce that the Home
\ Magazine closes its volume for 1861, with
|hthe widest circulation it has yet attained.
For 1865 it will be enlarged and made
amore ws'sthy of the patronage it is receiv-
Wing No periodical in the country has
Onnet With heartier welcome from the
|h,rcss LIS praises come heralded from
les wery direction 10 maintain the high
sylace II has reached in public favor, the
Fin,ublishers and editors will spare neither
Eeatxpensc nor labor. Give it, we say, a
irculatiOn for the coming year beyond
|iethat or any other periodical of its class
|aa1 the country. 1t is par erce!lence, the
|tcieoplc v agazine. and should find place
|uri every home Terms, $3.50 a year
bits lrees 6ojses$6 FIVE copies, and one tC
stter40 club, $40; nine copies. and
bovIe toReAer-up of club, SIS. Published
i II. 81 RTuUR & Co. Philadelphia.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-12-14
In form alton Free!
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.
A GENTLEMAN. cured Of Nervous Debility,
Inconpetency, Premature Decay, and Youthful
Error. actuated Dy desire to benefit oth RS, will
be happy to furnish to all who need it, free OF
charge,) the recipe and directions for making
the simple remedy used In his case. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers bad exper-
fence, and possesses sure and valuable remedy,
can do 30 by addressing him at once at his place
OF business. The recipe and full Information
of vital importunce-wll be cheerfully sent by
return mail. Address
JOHN B OGDEN.
No. 60 Nassau Street New York
p. S.--Nervous Sufferers OF both sexes will
find this informotion invaluable. ms
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-12-14
Important TO Pensioners Z!

1nlpOft1nt 10 PENSIONERS
Pensions, Boanties. Back Pay, ana
Claims, Of all kinds against the
General or State Gov
ernments.
POWERS & GLEED. attorneys at law. Morris
vile, Vt, are prepared to prosecute all kinds
of claims against the government. They have
had q larger experience in prosecuting claims for
pensions, bounties, &C., 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 applica-
tions, and proofs unskiliully and improperly
made they are furnished with bound copies Of
all the pension, bounty and bounty land laws in
force together with all the decsiOnr of the PEN
sion Bureau and Attorney General thereon. They
charge only the fees established by law.
The following are entitled to pensions, viz -
Soldiers wounded or disabled by disease.
Widows of all soldiers that die in the service,
Children under l6 years Of age, if no widow.
Orphan sisters under the age OF Is, 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 800 bounty is paid in the following order
1st,-to widow, II any living.
! 2d,-to children.
d,-if no widow or children living ,tothe father
4th-the mother,
5th-Brothers and sisters.
6th-heirs generally.
! Pensions, bounties and all back pay, whether
due from the State or the Uuited States, is 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 II
battle are also entitled to bounty whether they
serve two years ornot We are also supplied
with blanks for PENSIONS whether in the presen
or former wars, for daawng their money in Sept
ember and March Call on or address
POWERS & GLEED,
Morrisville, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-12-14
Vermont State Bonds.

Vermont State Bonds.
am prepared to issue at par, with accrued in.
terest, State Bonds payable with interest semi
annually, at six per cent, and due in 1878. Tho
amount to be issued is limited to $3.50 900 Tho
bonds are for $500 each, coupons payable LIST
June and december. at Bank in Boston. Funds
in payment for bonds may be deposited in any
Bank in lhsiState to my credit. On receipt Of
advice. bonds will be forwarded as directed.
lw5 J. B. PAGE, Treasurer
State Treasurers Office, Rutland, Nov. 81. 1904
~ He HUMAN FACE DIVINE" new sys-
i tenn of physiognomy--eyes. ears, nose, lips.
mouth, head, hair, hands, feet, skin, with all
''signs OF character and how to read them, Civ
en- in the PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL & LITH
ILLUSTRATED for 1865. s. R. Wells. Editor. Por-
traits of remarkable men in every calling, Illus
trating different phases of human character the
sane and insane, the virtuous and vicious-Phy.
siology. Ethnology. Phrenology Psychology.
etc., in each No. New volume, 4lst. for 1885,,
Monthly. Onlp So year. Now is the time to
subscribe" Sample Nos. by LIST post. 70 cents.
Please address Msssrs FOWLER d. WELLS, $50
Broadway, New York. 2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-12-14
How 10 avoid "a Draft!

A LII persons indebted to the subscriber can
~ save a draft by reporting to his Office by the
LIST day of January next, armed and equipped
with the Greenbacks as the law directs. Those
failing to report will be subject to draft with.
out further notice w. II. GRISWOLD,
Jacksonville, Nov 20, 1864. 2wt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-12-14
HYpE pARR SABBATH SCHOOL

,s,I Gen Question by Mrs, White-what power
'''l nl0natchs were called censGcutIVely serpent,
eu ckatlics, and fiery flying serpent by an emf
ntly faithful servant OF God? Dea. sherwin S
'ate sSss question by Mrs. Nhitney-what judg-
or satsdiii Tod send upon the prince of 1yru, Tor
sist}npioua pride? Mrs. Whites class question
,rtv Mary Holbrook- king had no wages for
nseIf nor his army what was proyided to be
fallages? Mrs Pages class, question by Achsa
nldwwhat prophet ives slam by lion, who
'h'es ded him. Ind where was he buried? Mrs.
rosO eler'h class, question by the teacher-how are
VOC rsvicksdknalcd? Mrs Coblcighs class, ques-
ic an byCarrie Whitney-who bought a wife for
. pieces of silver, and 80 bushels of barley ?
ctloRs. Wafren's class, question by Geo. King
CO.., ere 3n the bible 10 read of horses coming
''V@ as cAtapillers? Mrs. Hills class question by
Ger ira StewArt-what king went up to the altar
offered a thousand burnt offerings? Mrs.
re ii wcomb'S class, question by Carrie Dutton-
80 Ut kings son was lame IN his feet? Miss
cceSs arson class, question by Jimmie Hill-Foi
Al Mar purpose was Pharaoh raised up?
tnsf ID last week. questions nea. Sherwin
Ter NIhron 81 Il ; Mrs Page, Jud Is 4 Mrs.
i, bleigh .Ex rs 10; Mrs Hill, Jud 4: 8
Dy s.RNewc0fb, King 10 90
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-12-14
Yer. . Qila.

|, oes y. Oct. 25th 1864. Myra Estella,
p hter OF Alonzo and Amelia Edger.
|np'hs' eeco nihs and 20 days, ..s
|, rv;ed M ~ nourn lament and weep 1
r. nnrp ~ babe has gone 10 sleep
was &c tru+< foul has gone to rest Ht
Pc among the best
ueweux dearest one. farewell
into NOR hee4 " mothers sigh
..Elle wouI4 Hyt with to call thee back
70 mPTfrom ~ Vest home on high. sr 81. 4
nntee'@ rictcnsrt Dec LIST 1864, Alethe S. King,
hon. liter Of Wm II. q Sarah E. King, aged 10
and months. u-
the ny the General Hospital, Winchester, Va.
IL o gro. 26v1e9f. John S. Andrews aged SO years,
and thdenb1ef the th W. Vols. Co. A.
[ed thdnins Dec 3D. Thoma~ wiswall aged
a's Rnths and days.
ligins member Of Go T.. lst W
for Ay' had re-enlisted. BY diary that
ouu4 Ith be had left, IL appears thar ne
its W ~ e7 weeks after I'll health should have
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-12-14
II athtts.
BOSTON Markets, Dec. 10.

flour Vestern 50 80 TO 1850
di1'onfkIs-.- Prime $1,000 to 1000; Mess. S43,N
emN3eef 5000 to $500. Lard. 20 90 to. co.
ms. 70 20; Cheese, Is to 90. Eggs 49,
staI;utter. 80 to 60 '...
/ !, otatoeA 2,75 to $50. Dried Apple IL to l6.
cans. $500 to 4 o. Peas 81, 25 to 3, 25.
Qutlerdsgraas seed. $500 TO $50, Glover, ~ to
| be tarch. 8 to IL. Tallow. II to 10 10
fool. Full Blood Merino, 95 to O5; Three
'4ths blood. 81 to 10; Haltblood 81 to
ya Common. SOTO 50.
orn. $1.63 to 1855 Oats, 80 to O,94. Rye,
carts
tops % 10 BIS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-12-14

excused him. But naturally ambitious and reos-
lutte, he labored until a few weeks ago, when he
came home, feeble emaciated and sick. yet not
the less devoted to his country but content that
he. had done his duty, and cheerful even unto
death.
o true heart the brave and the noble
Thou hast given what'er thou coud'st give
Thou art one among numberless thourands,
Who have. died that the nation may live.
...... S. L. F.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-12-14

A ACT relating to closing the affairs and re-
n deeming and paying the bills or notes of the
Franklin County Bank.
1t is hereby enacted, &c:
SEC. /. The act entitled IAN act incorporating
the Franklin County Bank" apprved Nov. IL,
lSi9 is hereby amended as to limit the time dur
ing which SAID bank shall continue and have
succession to the LIST day of June, 1865, instead
Of the first day of January, 1867, as limited in
said act
SEC. 2. Said bank shall as soon as may be and
within 30 days from the passage Of this act, cause
n notice of the same and Of the purpose of said
bank to terminate its existence on SAID first day
of June, 1863 to be published for the period Of
6 months or until said first day of June, in each
newspaper printed in this state, and in the Bos-
ton journal, newspaper printed in the city of
Boston. in the state OF Mass. and the New York
Times, a newspaper published in the city OF N.
Y. Said notice shall also state that all bills or
notes OF SAID bank not presented Tor payment be-
fore said first day of June. 1865, will not be re-
deemed and paid by said bank. And after the
publication OF said notice as herein directed said
bank shall not be liable and shall not be held Ii
able in any court of law or equity in this state
to redeem or pay any of its bills or notes not
presented for redemption or payment before the
time fixed in this act and any bonds, which
may have been given by the directors OF said
bank for the redemption of its bills shall not be
held to be Of binding force and obligation upon
the persons executing tnc same TO redeem or
pay any bills or notes of said bank not presented
for redemption or payment before the time fixed
In this act.
NOTICE is hereby given that it is the purpose
" of the Franklin County Bank to terminate
its existence on the first day of June 1865. in
pursuance of the provisions Of the foregoing act,
and all bills or notes of said Band not presented
to said Bank for payment before the first day Of
June, A d. 1865, will not be redeemed or paid
by said Bank.
By order Of the Directors
/ NJ W BEARDSLEY Cashier.
| st. Adams, Nov. ~, 1861, .5D. 3tJunel
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-12-14
Notice.


n HIS is to certify that | have this day given my
l son, Edward b. Drury, his time during the le-
mainder OF his minority, and that shall claim
none of his earnings nor pay any debts OF his
contracting after this date. l.. B. DRURY.
Witnesses NJ. q. HEATH. JESSE SEARS.
Cambridge, Vt. Dec. 9th, 1868. 4w4e
PHlLlPH W. COOKS ESTATE.
The subscribers, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate curt for the District OF La
moile commissioners to receive, examine and
ADJUST all claims and demands OF all persons
gainst the estate OF Philip w. Cook, late OF Nor
fIstown, in sal district deceased, represented
insolvent, and the term OF six months from the
9th day of Dec 1864, being allowed by said
court TO the creditors of said deceased to exhib.
it and prove their respective claims before US
Give notice that we will attend to the duties OF
our appointment at the Office OF Powers d Gleed
in MoriistOwn, In said district on the last Satur-
day OF January and April next, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon on said day.
P 2 i. Pq K, GhErD, com'r''
Morristown, Dec. 5, 1864.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-12-14
sViIi Fine Wool soon sell
much higher than Coarse ?

II HE Subscriber has purchased Of F. S. Hyde,
i Esq, his Spanish Merino Buck. and he will
now engage to take and keep a few ewes short
time for very reasonable consideration. The
father of this buck was an imported Spanish
Merino, and the mother Hammond eve. Yet
after all the subscriber relies more upon the ex-
hihition of the stock of his buck. as a eatsiacto-
ry Recommend to the wool growers in this yicin,
ity, than any other certificate.
Hg o. G. TINKER.
Hyde Park, Dec. 9th, 1854
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-12-14

VOL }Iontpelicr Markets, Dec. l2.
Rov1sIoNh Butter, ~ to 49, cheese. 90
is I0 }.2fd,2O to 20. Iallow 20 Dried APP
N u toll Eggs, % cents. Potatoes, IS to
Ill Bcan4s$2. on to 800. West India Sugars,
az 10 ~ Teas sl00 to l,5O.
as rPLgs 500 per Dbl.
Extra, $3.50 to ll,50. Double Extra.
10 t0l93D SuperFxtra Sl3 80 to 1870.
EhKAfN AND HAY.-torn. $l,T5. Oats. TO-
dsgrase Seed, $50 to 600 per bushel Clio.
70 " ~ per pound. Hay, $40 to II per ton