davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-22
MRS. u AGES


MRS. ~ AGES
WIsHEs TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF TIE Ia
To = stock of Millinery
Now full and complete.
Al No 2 Wages 5"ck
Around WIN. -
If yen to get !'n'net.
Gnnd sly e, cheap and psat.
t'a around at No. 2,
HAG"s Hi0rk ~ William -.
lfyou vaHI = Hat Cap shaker,
Head-drrsB, net, or nt out complete.
CrinSlins not excepted,
Ga around At No. William 81.
PHrIica Lr sttsbtlon paid to GuBtom wsTk
ksAchinB and Trinlg,inE done BSaf,
Lon't forget the place, . 4.
No. : Wages Block, William ~.
We.rr thankful for Iasr ravors
And our old sHStemsES Ws'iI be happy -
And VIII we'll before buyiSK
T" call SrsHne Al NJ wages Biock WINS
april Is. ls62-tf
Wooden Ware. Sap Buckets, SO.
1nnO SAP BUCKETS: SO doaa HOops :pAti
AOOO 10 dor Tubs: dos ChHrnE:
For sale at manufacturers prizes, adding freight
F"h T. 81 R.E HIIIS snN
IF YoU wAET GooI- FIrTI e ~UIr. ny rs.
4 apl7 7. II. wnSoN Ca
OUItivators and PIOws.
A LARGE Stock Of CULTTVAToRs of difcrenl
a patterns, also single shovel PIowS, DSubIs vel
iloN5. ShoVel EIsEs ana one herss steel PlOW All
I"'ie L. ls"i--'r y. {. CHAMBERLAIN
Corn Planters,
D ,eeSing's Combined Germ Planter aAG BhsvO
d Plow9The best PANrrh ever invented
toI RIte hg q C. CHAMBERLAIN,
IOWA sAssoCIATIoN, Philidolphia. Pa
II Diseases OF she NERVOUS SYSTEM, SFERNATO
PEItEA SEMISA'. WEAK NE.SS. IMPOTENCE and 9th
er affections Of ths -EXUAI. ORGANA, PHYSICAL DK-
BIIITY and PREMATURE I'kCAY,-neW and reliable
treatment, in Reports uf the Howard AspooIatOh sent
by mail, in scaled Irter envelopes free OF charaO
Address Dr. J. SKlI.I.EN HUUG HrON Howard ASeoeI-
ALTON. No. 4 South Kinth street, PHmApHIrnIA Pa.
March Is. Is68.-IF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-22
From & gteeI,
6. O. WEBER,


Alto ORNEY AT LAW.
VIZ ILL PrastiSo Law Delaware, MorrOw
Wv Uaion and adjoining eounties,.
enes one door south Of the Public BsildiBgs, IVES
sIds Of SaAduaky Street, Delaware, ohio.
Delaware o. Mar. 1. 'a1-0
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-22
The Oldest Regulator fer Females

There is but one GENUINE AND SURE CURE fer Girls
Women who sHfer from IRREGULARITIES, or Obstruc-
Menses may be the Of those
cbstruetnns This Cure has been recognized for many
years The only safe reliance is in
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-22

u Sound, able bodied men, have now the opportunity
ruIisting in thIs Veteran Regiment Pay, Clothing
and Subsistence, furnished at Government
bounty is
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

60 The war news Is Of an encour-
aging character, though we hear of no
heavy fighting by Grant. Gen. Sherman
in Georgia, has succeeded in Aanking
johnson, and compelling him to retire
with loss of four or FIVE thousand men.
Sherman lost nearly four thousand in
killed and wounded. There is report
of rebel raid up the Shenandoah Valley.
and that our forces in that section have
retired to the Maryland side, and occupy
Maryland Heights. 1t said that our for
ces in Pennsylvania are prepared for them
should they attempt to enter that section.
1t was reported some days ago that all the
railroads running into Richmond had
been cut of, except one. and that was cove
cred by the guns of Gen. Butler. If
this is true, Grant is certainly making
progress towards cornering Lee, and we
may soon hope to hear that his army is
crippled. if not destroyed. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

az The idea of sending " represent.
alive recruits" to the army takes we'll
among the patriotic exempts, and already
quite number Of such volunteers have
been sent forward. Four ladies in New
York have given 500 each to the Han
cock recruiting committee in New York to
procure recruits to serve il, their behalf.
One gentleman in Boston has sent three
such recruits to the army within few
days. Let measures be taken to offer good
recruits to the public at fair price--the
bulk Of which shall go to the recruits
themselves, not to a miserable low-lived
set Of Brokers, land this good work will
at once and Immediately increase. There
are thousands ready to secure representa-,
tives or substitutes for the army. and
willing to pay $500. $500 or $500 to get
them. but they will not have anything to
do with the brokers. who now have the
business in charge in most of our cities
and towns, who VIGOROUSLY pocket the
bulk Of the money paid, and then encour.
age the recruits to desert and sell them
selves over again--SpringJfeld Repu6li.
can, b - tsfass adm as a fsakFr ~ 4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06
THE PRICE OF GOLD.

Everybody is interested in the ques-
ton Of the relative value Of gold, and
the causes which influence its price. The
Springfield Republican, a very reliable
paper, has the following;
Gold two weeks ago, was less than two
hundred. There was no good reason
why it should have been so high. 1t is
all nonsense to talk about the laws of
trade in this connection. Gold was raised
to two hundred by no law of trade 1t
rose to that sum by the laws of gambling.
Last week, gold was two hundred and fif-
ty; and to prove the truth of what we
say, Let us try to find the cause of this
rise. The currency, whose expansion is
supposed to have had great deal to do
with it. has not been expanded but. on
the contrary, contracted. There has
been no news from abroad prejudicial to
the national cause. On the contrary. Eu-
rope seems to have affairs enough Of it's
own to attend to, and the news from the
army is more hopeful and confident than
it was even two weeks ago. Our country
maintains it's prosperity. There is no
reason under heaven why gold should
command higher price to-day than it
did a fortnight ago. No reason is given
or sought for this advance. All we know
is that band Of gold gamblers in Wall
street have among Observation-Disclosures
tive Of all outside cauWs--managcd to
raise the price of gold from two hundred
to two hundred and fifty. This advance
had no starting point among the mer.
chants, none among consumers-none in
any field Of production, commerce Or
trade. 1t started with the gamblers in
stocks, with the dealers in money, who
have . way Of raising prices on anything
they ssnsh f, 'hstpp.psse, Of pross, and
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

Total: commissioned officers, 4 SER
geants, 8 corporals. and 26 privates.
Battery L together with four other
batteries of the regiment were on the
skirmish line when they were surrounded
and captured. The other four companies
we're A, F. H, and X. About 500 men,
and II officers, including Major Fleming.
were captured. A few men from each
of the above companies made their escape
and detail from each were to the rear
with rations, SO there are from 80 to 40
men left in each company. Officers not
captured from the above companies, are
Capt. Rice and Lieut. Wright from F,
Lieut. Tilden from H, and Lieut.. Ladd
from X. Battery l. now numbers about
40 men. Further reports will probably
soon DO made. J. A. LEWIS.
Lieut. Co. @, 18th Vt. Vols,
Commanding Go. l..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06
HYDE PARK SABBATH SCHOOL.

General question by Mrs. R. S. Page -" Where
is it recorded. and of whom is 1t said, God gave
them their request, but sent leanness unto their
souls?"
Bible class No. l, question by Mrs. Clark Fisk,
-, Who by prayer obtained rain?"
Bible class No. a. What two men had their
hands and feet cut off, and were hung up over
the pool in Hebron. and for what were they then
punshed?" ...
Young ladies' class No. /, question by the
teacher, Mrs. Page" What example have We
in the Prophets Of nportunate prayer being
speedily answered?''
Girls class No. J. question by AlicePage,-
Whose chariot was washed in the pool Of Sa-
maria %
g. Girls class No. q question by Cynthia sher'
go What man said few and evil have the
days of the years Of my life been,' and how old
was hep" rt.i.. .sa. .r.
Gals class No. 5, question by Ellie Eaton
u How many plaques were sent upon the Egyp-
tian--why were they sent, and by whom? ?"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

c. a. The fourth was celebrated in all
sorts Of ways in this vicinity. Lucius
Dutton with his better half, and Mr..
Washburn Of Cady Falls accompanied by
some half dozen sehool-ma' ans" all
loaded into double wagon, went to Ell
more pond, and found pleasure in fishing
in and riding upon the pond. and
partaking of dinner at Aserill's. FL
more is very elevated place, and Elmore
Mountain is very high and rugged aud
awfully unhandsome. and Elmore Pond is
always fdll of water, aud has lots of
perch in it. which are easily caught. and
may be eaten, though not so easily or
satisfactorily as trout or suckers, and
Averill is good landlord, and his wife
makes good pies. and good cup of tea,
and going there to spend day we should
consider very sensible idea. When
you get up there, Stowe is long way
down stream, and not to be thought Of.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06
a. A year ago to-day the scene of war

a. A year ago to-day the scene of war
was in Pennsylvania. The LIST and 18th
Army Corps year ago to-day. were fight
ing double their numbers on the ridges
north and west of Gettysburgh. and a
year ago tonight were reforming their
lines, thined by the loss Of ten thousand
men, killed. wounded and prisoners, on
Cemetery Hill. while the other corps were
hurrying to their support. The men Of
the I'd Brigade will remember the hard
march of that day; the scalding heat
with which the sun came out after short
showers the halt before reaching the
ground. in an oak and hickory grove.
west Of the Emmettsburgh road, while
the booming of the cannon from the front
set the lip and quickend the glance of v-
cry man; the march on to the field at
shutdown. close behind the skirmish like
on which the carbines were cracking and
the grateful rest in the wheat-feld when
they dropped to sleep upon their arms
Free Press, July l. sos oa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06
equal facilities for depreciating that which
Il il for their interest To depreciate.

equal facilities for depreciating that which
it is for their interest to depreciate.
What is the result? The prices of
everything 60 up. The importer raises
his prices with each new hitch in gold.
The jobber is even quicker on the trigger
than the importer, aud gives an extra
pull. The retailer feels the rise at once,
and, whereas at eleven o'clock and fifty
nine minutes he sold three pounds and a
half Of sugar for dollar, sells only
three pounds at twelve. The telegraph
sends the news to every part of the eoun-
try before night, and there is not dry
goods store or grocery from Maine to
California whose price is not affected once
in twenty -four hours by the Quotations in
gold among these Wall Street gamblers.
Boston and Philadelphia, in close and al
most momentarycommunication with Wall
street. respond to the fluctuations in gold,
as if they were dependent portions of the
internal machine. The people all over
the country, not understanding the real
causes of these sudden changes. feel that
there is information in Wall street
which they do not possess, and gloomily
conclude that the government is going to
the dogs,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

gy Work on the new railroad connec-
ting the Vermont and Canada Railroad
with the railway from near St. Johns is
progressing SO rapidly that the cars will
probably be running in October next.
Most of the grading has been done and
the rails have been laid throughout the
greater part of the distance. Some of
the bridges which span the Missisquoi
river and other streams are to be built Of
stone and it is designed to have the ma
sorry Of the best and most permanent
character. D. G. Linsly Esq, is the En-
gineer in charge of the work and is push
it on with skill and energy.-S. Adams
Transcript.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

az The Burlington Times says in re-
gard to the Masonic celebration at Stowe.
June oath, that Leverett B. Euglesby,
Esq, delivered an appropriate GRAFTON,
mainly devoted to a thorough and elo-
queut exposition Of those grand tenets Of
Masonry which have ever made it SO phi
lanthropic an institution. The address
was received with great favor--as it we'll
deserved to be, since it was the finest Ma
sonic address that it has ever been our
fortune to listen to. After the exercises
the fraternity repaired to the Mansfield
House. where an excellent dinner, pre-
pared by that prince Of landlords Col.
Keller. was disposed Of in true crafts
man style. In the evening a. grand
Masonic and civic levee came off at the
Mansfield House. asa1 Ha
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

DEATH OF JOSIAH QUINcY.-Hon. Josiah
Quincy of Boston, died on Friday at his
country residence in Braiutrec, at tho age
Of 90 years and six months. He died of
old age, being perfectly we'll and having
rode out on the day before his death. The
venerable patriot and statesman had
maintained SO fresh an interest n all pub
lie affairs that he was almost as well
known to this generation as to that in
which he passed the years of his more &C
tive life. Mr.. Quincy graduated at Har-
ward in 1900; he was elected to Congcss
1905, and twice e-elected. He was again
in Congress in 1922, and resigned his
seat to become municipal judge in Boston /;
in 1923 he was elected mayor Of Boston,
and held the Office till 1929, when he was
made president of Harvard university
and held that position till 1916. He has
since devoted himself to literary and ag-
ricultural pursuits. His histories of Har-
ward college, of Boston, and of the Dos.
ton Atheneurn his memoirs of his own
father, Josiah Quincy. and of John Quin-
cy Adams arc we'll known. His last
work. ION the Soiling Of Cattle" was
published in 1859. He retained his
mental vigor and elasticity to the last in
remarkable degree, and 1t may be said
with truth that scarcely one man in an
age completes life SO long in active labor,
SO useful, honorable and every way admir-.
able.-Sprimgfed Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06
THE .AcT PROVIDING FOR soLLfts.
50 vOTING.o

THE "AcT PROVIDING FOR soLLftss
50 VOTING"
The opinion Of the Judges of the sr,
preme Court of this State as to the cor,
stitutionality Of the "Act providing fo,
Soldiers voting" enacted at the last 500,
sion of our Legislature, has been publish,
ed in pamphlet by Whiting g. Davis Of
st. Adams. The act, by its own terms
was not to take effect till it had bs.n
submitted to the Judges of the Supreme
Court. ''
The opinion Of the Judges is clear and
discriminating. 10 substance it is as fol-.
lows: That SO far ss the act empowers
persons while out of the State to vote for
State officers. it is plainly contrary to the
language and intent of the Constitution
Of the State; that the time and place
where qualified persons Of any state are
to give their votes for members of Corn,
gress and electors of President, falls en-.
tirely under the acts passed by Congress-
the Constitution of the State being si4
lent on the subject; and that Congress
has left all that to the discretion of the
State Legislatures and that it was there
FORE entirly within the power of the Leg
islature of this State, to authorize the
soldiers of this State, who are to be con.
sidered as residents of the state, only
temporarily absent, to vote in the man.
ner provided in the act for member of
Congress and Presidential clectors.-F,ee
Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

Cd The Spiritual celebration at Eden
Mills was we'll attended. The exercises
consisted principally Of a procession, led
by the johnson Brass Band, to grove
near by. where two trance speakers enter
tanned the audience for short time, when
they returned to partake of dinner pre-
pared by Mcssrs DEMO and Scott. TIE
president Of the day informed those pres
snt that politics would have nothing to do
with the proceedings. but that the object
would be to try and do away with bigot-
ry and superstition. One speaker was
lady, and she stated that the belief in
hell and the devil was all delusion.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06
NEW METHOD OF TAKING PORTRAITS.

New METHOD OF TAKING Portraits
A new era in portriture is predicted
from the discovery of Mr.. Swan, who
presents solid, life like likeness of any
one, in cube Of crystal. The effect of
the new process is to exhibit the subject
of the portraiture with life-like verisimil-
itude, in natural relief. You take up a
small case, and look through what ap-
pears to be little window and there
stands or sits before you in pleasantly
lighted chamber, marvellous effigy of a
lady or gentleman, as the case may be-
The projection of the nose, the molding
Of the lips, and all the contour. are as
distinct as if an able sculptor had exer-
ciscd his skill ; but the hair and the flesh
are of their proper tint and the whole
thing has singularly vital and comfort.
ably look. Indeed, were it not for the
reduction in size. it would be difficult to
avoid the belief that an actual man or
woman, in ordinary dress, and with char
acteristic expression, was presented to your
eye. The "swan system is about to be
introduced into this country.-.Scientifc
Amertcan. '.er4. 81.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

MONTPELIER HosPIrAL.--Capt. John T.
Drew. Veteran Reserve Corps, has been
ordered to Montpelier for duty, to assist
in organizing the hospital at that place.
About 40 of his command 60 there for
guard duty. &c. This hospital now &C.
commodities 800 patients. 1t is being
rapidly increased to contain 1000. Its
high elevation is expected to render it
very favorable locality for malarial dis
eases. We understand that Surgeon Nc.
Dougall, Medical Director of the Depart.
ment, intends it especially for that
Free Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06
TO DELINQUENTs.

We shall this week commence crossing
from our list the names of such Of
our subscribers as have taken our paper
longer than we think they should without
paying us. There are quite a number of
this kind on our book, and they must pay.
If this hint is not needed, none need feel
grieved if some one besides US should be
authorized to give them call. We must
have pay. and Of course we shall try to
get it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

a. On Saturday last, q soldier who
lives in Lowell, and was returning home
on a furlough on the stage which plies
between Montpelier and this place. stole
. "bran new" cane which our devil
had ordered by the stage driver. As
the last named parsonage needs such an
article very much, the loss will be deep
ly felt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

a. Stowe is bound to have telegraph
The poles are nearly all set now T. F.
Barnes is to be- the operator, and the Office
is to be in his store. Some interest has
been manifested in getting line to thi.
place, but it is doubtful if any serious at.
tempt will be made to do anything Of the
kind.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

The soil Of the "Old Dominion" is
dearer to us than ever before, for there, in
the shade. they laid him to rest.
But the night dew that falls, though in silence
81 1t weeps. "a
Shall brighten with verdure the grave where he
sleeps.
And the tear that we she'd though in secret it
rolls.
Shall long keep his memory green In our souls. +"
#{ sf| q Con-,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06
az An order has been issued grantir

gy An order has been issued granting
to any one not liable to draft. the privi-
lege of furnishing representative. in the
army, the name of the person represented
to appear on the rolls in connection with
that.of the recruit. Many are availing
themselves of this privilege by furnishing
recruits, and among them is Mr.. Baxter,
our representative in Congress.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

g. The Pirate Alabama. Capt Semmes,
was sunk by the U. S. gunboat Kearsage,
near Cherbourg, England. on Sunday.
the 18th ult. There was brisk fight
of about an hour, when the Alabama
withdrew in sinking condition. and all
her men took to the boats. The captain
and 40 Of his men were picked up by
the Deerhound, British steamer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

Is The committee appointed to test
the draft Of the moving machines OF
trial at this place last week. say that thu
Wood machine required so pounds les
force to,draw it than the Farmer machine
The Farmer, however. cuts considerably
wider than the Wood machine.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06
q BE Marktts.>
Montpelier Markets, July 4.

PROvIsIoNs.-Butter,2 5 to 80. Cheese, 90
to 20; Lard, Is to 20. Talow, Is. Dried APP
pie, IL to Is. Eggs. 90 cents. Potatoes, SO to
rs. Beans, So, 90 to $50. West India Sugars,
20 to rs. Peas. $l,00 to $780,
APPLEs-S0,O per Dbl.
FLouR-Extra, $1,000 to l2,00. Double Extra.
Sl2,O0 to 1890. Super-Fxtra. $500 to 1900.
GRAIN AND HAY.-COrn. $l,f5. Oats, TO-
Herdsgrass Seed, 81, 80 to 600 per bushel. Clio.
yer, Is to 20 per pound Hay. 81 TO 10 per ton.
Rye, Sl.50. .....s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

ey' The members of the End regiment
who have not re-cnlisted. about $50. have
been discharged, the term of their enlist
ment having expired, and they have come
home. John Roddy, and Francis Finne.
gan, of this town are among those who
have come home.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06
Boston Markets, July 2.

Flour-western. 1918 to 1900
Pork-.Prime. $500 to 1000; Mess. $500
to 1890
Beef. Sl9.OO to $500. Lard, 10 IL to 20,
Hams, 20 to 20; Cheese, 10 to l6. Eggs ~.
Butter, 81 to SO.
Potatoes 500, to los. Dried Apple Toto IL.
Beans, 81, rs to 3,12. Peas, ST 80 to LEO.
Herdsgrass seed $2i5 to S,l2, Clover IL 70
Is. ltIb sliIl sol i-1t
Starch, Z l-2 to 10. Tallow. Otto l6.
wool--Full Blood Merino, 93 to "a Three
fourths blood, 81 to 90; Half-blood. 50 to W /
Common, so to IS. ie7t"
Corn. Sl,10 to liza. Oats, LOS to lilo. Rye
$2,05 ae af a,Haa
Hops 90 to rs. 7f 1f tgiiY hFE nJ#
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

"a Grange Remington, Of Morristowp,
a member Of Co. E, llth Regiment. CON-
mitted suicide by cutting his throat, on
tho 18th Of last month, near City Point,
Va. He had been suffering some days
from the effects of a sun stroke and his
conduct gave much evidence Of insanity.
He leaves a wife and one child. tAG
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

RE The 18th have had hard time.
While engaged in tearing up the Peters
burgh and Weldon Railroad. on the Esd
ult. nearly all of Co.'S A. F, H, X, and
/ were taken prisoners. .#
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

ea We had a very refreshing rain on
Saturday and Saturday night last The
streams were raised to full banks, and ev-
erything in the shape of vegetation re.
vived. ......
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

or Alvin Haskin Of North Highgate,
on Thursday June 23d, lost house, two
barns, two sheds, granary and hog-pcu
by Gre. The accident was eccasioned by
spark comm uuicatiug with the shingles
on the roof ft' T 81 .l,ssT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

ca Lieut.. Col. R. G. Benton, has re.
signed, and got discharge, and is to
make Hyde Park his future place Of res.
idencc.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

ar Mr. Chase, the secretary Of the
United States Treasury has resigned. and
his place has been. supplied by the up
Apoinsment Of Mr.aF.ssenden Of Maine,
chairman of the Senate finance committees
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

a. The Rev. H. P. Cutting will preach
at Stowe next Sunday, July 10th.