davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-13
II. IN. BRAKE & CO,
2oe Broadway, NJ. Y.


yTcKsEURe, MIss-, Aug. 9, 1868
De- JOIN BULL -Defr Sir: am happy 10 state 10 you
that have used your valuable Cedron Bters with great
benefit ELF in general debility and prostraon Of
my SYSTEM prcducedf by the unhealthy and miasmatic
influences Of the Ni{issppi River and around Vcks-
burg having been With Gen. Grants army throughout
its whole southern csnpsign confidently rnmenf
it, 10 all persons ho exposed In unhealthy cli
mates. II. W. FOGLE
gent L. s. Sanitary Commission
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-13
HEADQUARTERS DEP'r OF TIE CUMBERLAND, I
NASHVILLE, TESs July "A, 1868.

NASHVILLE, TESs +, July "a, 1868.
DR.. John Bulls Agent, Mr.. -, has permission TO
ship Nashville, Tenn twenty-five Tor 300 dozen)
Of Bulls Cedron Btsrs, for salo 10 saters Ia the army
only.
The regulations OF the Treasury Department TO be
complied with sirictlys
BY command Of Msjer General Rosecrans.
Wa. NJ WILLIS,
Major and Provost Marshal General.
Ssld wholesale and Retail BY
J. r. SESoUR. Druggist,
West Washington Street, Indianapolis.
march, dem
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-13

Frsu the army kosttsi-the bloody hattie-feld--ihs
mansion Of the res hnd humble abode Of the poor
from the Office and sacred de-k-fron the mountain
top. distant valleysisfd fsroa Islands Of the os>sn
from every nook and. corDer a the civilized uorid-s
pouring N the eviists Of the astonishing Effects 81
DRAKE's PLANTATION BgrTERs Thousands upon
thousands Of letters .ks the following may ~
our Ofhce: W.
T:rrDszrzr, wrs, sept IL. lsss.
! hi,re been in the arny hospital for
fourteen nonshs-speeh and nearly dead Al Alton
III, they gave me q bo;tls Of Plantation Bsfers.
Three bottles ressoredsny speech and eur<d me.
c. A. FLAUTE'
iVn wkkssw. O., July 3. iss7.
One yclng man, who bad been sick and
not out OF The house Tor tao years with Scrofua and
Eryspeas after paying the doctors ESQ withvat
benefit, has been ours BY ten bottles Of hters.
kDhAkD WOUNALL-
The following Is frtn the Manager cftAe Union Home
School for the Childrss OF Volunteers 20
Hsvs-xsEs Nassos rrrs-sxvrxrs Srsnxr,
Nrw loRK. Augusta. le6S. I
sIx. DRAKE Your Wonderful Piantstiea Biters have
been gi-en some little children suffering from
weakness and weak 4ngs, with most happy effect One
litte girl In parisc ar, with pains in her head. loss Of
appetite and daily 1ssting consumption, on whom all
medical skin had be exhausted has been entirely
stored We commend d With but teaspOonfal of Bt-
day. Her appetite and strength rapidly increased,
and she is now well. {
Respectfully. MRS. o. pRvJE."
- owe u.Ich to you. for verify believe the
REV W.. wAGsoxyR,
MADRID. n. T."
q. Thou send m. two bottle. more Of Thy
Plantation Bitters w wife has been greatly benefited
by their use. Thy sps euRR \. p.,,.,.,.s,.. Pa
80 have t-.en great sufferer from Dyspep-
STA. and bad to absn.on preaching. The
Plantation Bitiers hsl> cured me. =. E
REV IS cATHoRN,
Rochester, y. "
1
~ Send d itv-enty- four dozen more Of your
Plantation Bitters ~ por ularS Ct which early
increasing with the gIiests OF cor house.
SYKES, CHADWICK 4 CO.,
Proprietors of y. lizards Hotel, Washington. d. {.
- - Ibsve wen the Plantation Bitters 20 hun.
dres of our Observation-Disclosures with the astonishing
effect CIV. ID. ANDREWS.
Superintendeft Soldiers Beue. Cincinnati, O.
- The Pi,ntatiou Bitters have cured me OF
liver complaint. Of which was laid up PROSTATE and had
A. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland. %"
q . The PlsS citation Btters have cured NE Of
derangem'ni Of the knsys end urinary organs that Ia
distressed me for ysck Oos si' * s sssEa
se. as, as. &e.. t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-13
PAINTING.

~ LONG. NO 5 EAST NEW YORK STREET. op.
POsifE University Square, : prepared 10 DO all
kinds OF House and ign Painting. Granting and Glazing
Oh short notice and In the very best style Persons
wanting work In his line rsq-ssfed 70 give him
call d>cs.div
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-13

:" - The PisS tstion Bitters have cured Of
derangensn Of the ineys and urinary organs that ha
distressed me for yesrI II acts Ike charm.
{. c. fsOORE, ga Broadway. y. Y"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-13

UEDKUN BITTEN,
The Latest and Most Important Dis
coyery of the 10Th Century.
MO MANS NAME is MORE ISrM,TELY con-
nected with The history Of the Aatera hedea Of the
medical discovery, than that Of Or JOHN BULL, Of
Louisville, Ky. His nimsble preparation OF sarsapl
ra, has long stood at the head OF the various
pounds at that valuable drug His Compound Pectorsl
of Wild Cherry has become household word throughout
the West and South, and bis Worm LoIenges IN less than
year after their Introduction, attained reputation as
wide spread the continent OF North Anera But the
GROWING glory Of his life 10 be attained ia his
latest discovery rather combination for he does
claim have been the discoverer Of CEDR0N which j.
the basis Of the bitters offered 10 the public That
honor belongs the native nh tbants of Central Amer
ca TO whom its virtues have been known for more than
two hundred years Armed with IL, the nhisn bids def
the most deadly malaria, and handles without
fear the most serpents Ii j. belief with them
that while there breh left Ia the body the Cedron is
poe 10 cure, matter whsr the disease may be.
While DR. Bull Is not prepa ed To endorse is extrava
CANT pretensiOn be i nevertheless satisfied from thor
ough Of the evidences relating 70 it, vrue
that. remedy and preventive for all diseases arising
from ex either TO changes of YEA her and climate
TO the miasmstic Influences, It stands without rival
and justly deserves the reputation has long enjoyed IN
Central America and tho West Indies. l.
DYSPEPSIA
charm than medicine. There Is nothing in the whole
range of maeeria medica that a moment bear
comparison with II in This disease.
full OF this wond rful plant sy be found ia
the 18th edition Of the u s Dpensatory pages 1851 and
1888.
Of experiments, in which DR. Boil has been for
years engaged has just be- brought a successful ter
mnation. and be is enabled 10 offer 10 the public a
combination Of Cedron with other approved toncs the
whole preserved in the best quay Of copperdistilied
Bourbon Whisky, which he il confident has equal In
the world.
lie might furnish volume ofcertihcstes but the pub
lie have long since learned 10 estimate such things
their vaine The safest plan for every one
for himself the virtues Of a new medicine. Give the
CeGH leapRn BEH tel ~S
One trial and yeu will any other.
not necessary to publish long list Of the diseases
for which the Cedr"n bitters specific.
In all disc aSes or the Stomach, Bowels, Liv-
err or h idueys;
In all affections Of the Bratn depending mp.
on arrangement oil the Stomach or
Bowels;
In Cont, x heumatis and - eura al & n
And IN Fever and ague,
IL II destined 10 suPeTsede all other remedies. II Dei
only all these diseases, hut il prevents them.
glass full of tho Bitters taken hour before
each meal VIII obys the i'll effects Of the mast rn-
healtey climate. and screen the person taking Il aZainsi
diseases under the most trying txpoSure.
nkay-De. JOHN BULLS Principal ONCE, Efio street,
Louisville. Ky.
Sold wholesale and Retail by
j. +. SENOUEs, Druggist,
West Washington Street.
marchI-dem NDI,NAPoIds
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-13

g The Pi,ntation Btters have cured me OF
liver complaint. OF which laid up PROSTATE and had
10 abandon my busine
4. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, O."
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-13


ah. II - SUM- iV1OkS' US
1T Is SURE TO CURE
I;isimpossible 10 enjoy the bloom Of health end
vacy u spirits unless the Nsnses regular 70 ID
tine the Qashtiiy quality When they obstruet
- nature uskeshe. fort TO obtain Tor Il some other
outlet and Efforts Of nature are assisted III.
steut usually experiences Dependency. Nervousness
and nrslly CONSUMPTION a.sanes IL sway, and pre-
-. --.-..,,.,,..
,r prvovrs ar opsrprcr4oxsr
IT pruovvs ,tr ans,rpI-c-r,ors,
~ pvroves AZ. op.TrI-cr,oxs,
n PEuoygs All oRsTKrcT,oys,
TT Is PERFECT REGULATOR
1T IS PERFECT REGULATOR
n Is PERFECT REGULATOR
1T II PERFECT REGULATOR
-, 80" - -.'.
DIN ~ s.iNp
or et, Az rs ~ y. s miSD
VIZ" - 'fi@D -r,.,, ,D.D-rrr
IHAI "CAkANlEh
THAT GUARANTEE
THAT GRARASTEE
7r,r cr,p.~rrr
ma W
- ,,,,,pS- ~, ..,-u,p.- -. -, -. No.. g.
- D'' - I'm ~
whatever cause, Though care should be taken that my
dirrc,ious are carefully adhered IN
.,,x r,,,, ,,rS-,
bof The BEST
BUY THE BEST
B4rY T4E RESI-
- - -
suf The BEST o,,v rur s,rrSr
BUY The sAfksil
BUY THE SAFEST
pry Tar s,FFsT
BUY THE SAFEST
BUY THE SUREST
bOa iht sOhfsr
BUY HE sthtSl
Buy THt sUkEsI
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-13

- - Ibave sven the Plantation Bi,ters 20 hun.
dreds Of our Observation-Disclosures with the astonishing
effect. G.. ". ID. ANDREWS,
Superintendent Soldiers Beue, Cincinnati, q.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-13
*TOVE WOOD.


Co. "a MONTH --kGFsT> WAtTFD To SILL
e. IN s~~inx hschin~s. Es Will give a commits
an ON maetn~s soif. employ agents " no IN
work fsr b ABOVE v@se-. ard 81 - ieusrs paid.
sddresy u B. HEiRlNGfOS q co.
m1edt DxtIoli, kichgAn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-13

TsErDszUz1. wn., sept Il. 1888.
"s ht,re been in the arny hospital for
fourteen monihs-speh'e and nearly dead AZ Alton
H. they gave me bo;tls Of Plantation bssfers.
Three bottles reStoredkny speech and cur<c me.
c. 4. FLAUTE.''
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-13

i'rn wkkssw. O., July IS. iss3.
One yctng man, who had been sick and
not out Of The house Tor years with Scrofnla and
Ey<Pess, after paying the doctors slse without
benefit has been ourss by ten bottles q htter
EDKAkD wOUNALIA =
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-13

~ Send a .3tv-enty- four dozen more Of your
Plantation Bitters. t4e popularity Ct which daily
increasing with the Guests OF cor house
SYKES, CHADWICK & CO.,
Proprietors of v. lizards Hotel, Washington. n. c.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13
LUMAN M. DAVIS.

At meeting of Central Lodge, No. II,
Independent Order of Good Templais in
Irasburgh, the following resolutions were
reported by the committee appointed for
that purpose, and adopted:
Whereas, by the dispensation of an All-wise
Providence, death has entered our midst and ia
ken from us prominent and useful brother OF our
order therefore
RESOLVED. That in the death of Luman NJ
Davis, Of the 18th Regt W. Vols, who was
killed In the late battle Of the Wilderness. Va.
we are called upon to mourn the loss of one, who
by his noble patriotism, his many manly and
Christian virtues and his strong temperance
principles, won onf highest esteem and respect,
and endeared himself to us by the strongest ties
of brothery friendship. %
RESOLVED, That in his death we feel that we
have sustained an irreparabe loss--the loss Of
one whose sterling integrity and generous SYM
pathies made him strong champion in the cause
OF temperance, and whose daring and devotion
to his country, rendered him strong and faith
full soldier
RESOLVED. That our warmest sympathies are
with his bereaved family, who are so unexpect-
eddy called to mourn the loss Of an affectionate
son, and a kind and loving brother and our
prayers are that they may receive that solace
and comfort from Him who freely gives to those
that ask in the name of His beloved Son.
RESOLVED, That copy Of the resolutions be
forwarded TO the family of the deceased, and also
to the NEwsDEALER, and ORLEANS INDEPENDENT
STASDADR for publication.
M.R. TYLER, Com.
C. P. CoLToN,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13

a. The news this week is stirring
enough, though not very gratifying. The
large force of rebel raiders, an account Of
whose Operations we give in another col
umn, seem to have things their own way.
The latest reports say that a fight was be-
ing had within six miles of Washington /;
result unknown.
Communication being interrupted we
cannot tell what is being done at Wash
ington or hear from Grant The latest
report from New York isthe reported
capture of PetersbQrgh, and decline in
the price of gold.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13
LAGRANGE, TENNESSEE, !
June 30th, 1864.

Mr.. DIroR:-Though my frequent
migrations of late have prevented my see
ing any of your issues for long time,
yet suppose that such paper still ex-
lists. Our regiment is at present in Mem
phis, doing guard and picket duty. Last
evening volunteers were called for from
our company to 60 out on the Memphis
a. Charleston RR. to guard train, and
the result is that here am, so miles
from Memphis, waiting the return of our
train. Rode on the tops of freight cars
through country infested with rowing
guerilla bands. These bloodthirsty cos
sacks of the South never miss good OPP
portunity Of hiding in the uuderbrush
and firing on the trains heavily loaded
with soldiers that are constantly passing.
They are often heard and their bullets
felt, but they are seldom seen. Today,
however, we had the good fortune to sec
some 200 rebel cavalry at half mile dis
lance, without any further acquaintance.
The pickets along the track were rallying
to their reserves in great haste. We are
likely to hear more from them on our
way back.
The country along our route is barren
Of all things save timber and weeds
There are very few plantations that arr
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

A brother of ours, D. NJ. Howard, re.
siding in Washington, though long res
idcnt of New Hampshire, takes deep in
terest in Vermonters. We extract the fol-
lowing from letter Of his dated the sth
inst.
Capt Rice is in New York, sick. His
wife is with him. There are few of the
18th Regiment here, wounded and sick ;
about all the rest are in Richmond. 1t.
s. R. Wilson. Bat. L, of Morristown, died
Tuesday night in the Armory hospital,
of wounds received on the first day of
June, at Cold Harbor; his wound was
very severe. but we had great hopes of
recovery till Tuesday afternoon. He
dropped away very suddenly. He was
very much beloved by his company and
regiment. His warfare is over, and he
has gone to join the army Of the redeem
ed above. His father was with him the
last two weeks, administering to his COM
fort until the last.
..Our Vermont soldiers are we'll cared
for here in the hospitals. The friends of
soldiers in Vermont should be very CRATE
full that they have men (and women too)
in Washington, that take such deep in
terest for the comfort and we'll fare of their
SONS. Hon. ?. Baxter and his wife are
untiripg in their devotion to their wants,
visiting the hospitals, looking after their
wants and wishes, carrying them luxu-
ries, and looking after them in every pos
sible way. Most of the furloughs and
transfers have been procured through his
care aud diligence for their welfare. A
grateful people will not suffer him to 60
unrewarded."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13

TELEGRAPH TO STowE--Posts and wire
are now going up on the road between
Waterbury and Stowe for telegraph to
to the latter place. 1t will prove great
accommodation and source of comfort to
visitors and boarders at Stowe to be able
to communicate with the cities. The
next thing needed is Horse Bail Road
from Waterbury, to the foot of Mount
Manifold: and we are full in the faith
that this desirable arrangement will be
completed in a few years. 1t will DO a
great advantage to Waterbury. to Stowe,
and all the country north of there, as far
as the Canada Lie. Let it be built, by
all means at least as soon as the war is
over. --Repository,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13
THE INVASION OF THE NORTH.

The rebel Invasion seems to have cul-
minated and to be now ia waning mood.
1t has failed of accomplishing the pur.
pose intened,--,he raising the siege of
Petersburgh and Richmond.-and the
sooner the rebellious hosts again muster
in Virginia the better for them. To re-
main north of the Potomac or near it is
only to hasten that defeat and overthrow
which awaits them wherever they take
their position. Retreat has already COM
menced. Harper's Ferry is again in I'm
ion hands, and Frederick, which was
threatened Thursday. was left COMPARE
lively quiet yesterday by the withdrawal
of the rebels toward Middletown. Ha-
gerstown seems to have Jared rather badly
at the raiders hands. In addition to
the levy of $4,000 made Thursday. an
other party entered the place Friday
morning and robbed stores and dwellings
Of their contents. They also fred the
town in several places, first destroying the
engine house, and the loss of property
must be large, if indeed the whole town
is not destroyed. Conscious that their
expedition is only a disastrous failure,
the invaders seem determined to do their
worst to annoy the country they visit as
much as possible. But the worst they
can do will be only a temporary evil, and
will result in making the sufferers more
loyal and resolute than ever.--Spring-
field Republican, July 9th,
From the Springfield Republican OF Monday.
The cheering accounts telegraphed from
Maryland Friday night that the rebels
were retreating and that the invasion was
substantially at an end, seem to have
been premature. The Withdrawal of the
rebels from Frederick Thursday night and
Friday, was only shrewd feint on the
part of the invaders, and Saturday morn.
ing they advanced in force and occupied
Frederick after their advance had been
bravely but Intellectually opposed by Gen
Wallace. There were some 10000 of tn.
rebels under Generals Ewell, Breck,nridge
Imboden, McCausland and Ransom, and
General Wallace had but 10000 troop,
with which. to oppose them. Our men
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13

az Lieutenant Col. R. G. Benton, tn
w., was in town Saturday night, having
left the army in front of Petersburgh, as
late as the 26th of June. Colonel Ben.
ton has been honorably discharged from
the service in consequence of chronic diar.
rhea, contracted during the Peninsula
campaign, which renders him unable TO-
undergo the fatigues of field service.
Colonel Benton, it will be remembered,
entered the army as Captain of Co. D, in
the 9th regiment, and during the cele-
brated Chichahominy campaign of McClel.
Ian, behaved himself as became a brave
and spirited officer. In August of 1862,
he was appointed Lieutenant Colonel of
the llth. The Colonel expresses the ut
most confidence that Grant will triumph,
and says the army hold the same opinion.
-Bmlington Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13

B The Vermont. Congrcgationalists
have 5 distinct associations, 1876 church
es, over 200 ministers ga of whom ale
stated supplies,) over 1900 members,
10000 Sunday School scholars, and an
average attendance in the church of about
$4,000. Contributions of $27, 900 we're
made last year to the older bencvo-
lent societies, besides large amounts to
the Sanitary commissions. The increase
of church membership has not been as
large of late as it was formerly, but the
numbers are kept good.
.g' Martin L. Poland, son of Chief
Justice Poland, who recently graduated
at West Point, stood seventeenth in his
class, very honorable rank. He has
been commissioned Second Lieut.. i'll the
Ordnace Corps.
ey Captain Elisha L. Dodge of the
Thirteenth New Hampshire Volunteers,
who was wounded before Petersburgh and
who died at Fortress Monroe on the I'D
ult., was in the 97th year of his age, and
q native of Eden, Vt.
tJ By records kept, it is shown that
the late heated term" was the most Sc
we're which has been experienced in June
for the past ten years The heat was
almost Noticeable.
gJA letter from the 9th Vt. Regiment,
dated at Newport Barracks. N. G., July
LIST. states that the regiment, with other
troops, went out on an expedition the
week before, and took about twenty-five
prisoners.
gg' The Sd Vt. Regiment will be mus
terod out of service at Burlington on or
about the goth of July.
From OUR CAvALRY.-Gov Smith has
received letter from Dr. Stevens, dated
City Point. June LIST, in which our caval-
ry are reported lost occurred within i've
miles of our lines, and that our losses
we're very heavy. He adds:
within ten minutes have conversed
with a scout who was with the command.
He confirms the above statement, but IN
answer to my particular inquiries ao0@
the Vermont regiment says that the reg
iment kept in line and together, and nc
is quite sure they nearly all escaped as
did an Indiana regiment in the same COM
laand. He reports that many werekilieo
in the command. | have great hopes
that many more will come in yet, but "
is at best sad disaster"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13
HYDE pARK SABBATH SCHOOL.

General question by Mrs. Dr. WhiteT, w im
according to the faithful declaration OF God Sna,,
dwell In the New Jerusalem, and what snail ~
no wise enter into IL ?' c.n,
Bible class No. 1, question by Mrs: Child'.
u, What are the three temptations which ieao Z"
Sin called, and how can they be avoided z ~,
Young ladies' class MOL, question by may
Comngs ,--o what prophet prayed that inlSn.
thunder and rain in wheat harvest, ana TOT """'
purpose?" oot pa
Answer to general question OF last ween, 70
LOG l5 Bible class No. 2. I'd Samuel; - S,I,.,
Young ladies' classNo. 1, Dan. 8 10, ~. oirls
class No. 1, lat Kings, 20 SO. Girls class N0'
2, Gen. Az tnfH rtN"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13
F1RE.-wc are Informed that the en-.

FIRE-Wc are informed that the en-.
CINE house of Mr.. Cady's carriage shop,
in Stowe, caught fire on Wednesday of
last week, in the roof, and nearly result.
ed in the total loss of the establishment
The day, however, being lowery, and there
being great many in from the surround
ing parts. they rallied to assist in subdu-
ing the flames. and two lines we're imne-
diatcly formed to the river, ladies being
ON the empty pail side, and water was
rapidly carried to the scene and the fire
subdued. We have not learned the ex-
tent Of the damage. ..sa,a 5.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13

'STATIsrIcs.-C. Graves, of Shrewsburv
in the New England Farmer of july "a
tells of ten farmers near him who b.v.
made twenty-three thousand pounds Of
sugar; and that the same persons have
wintered twelve hundred sheep, one hun.
bred and eighty-two head of cattle. and
thirty.6 five horses. This is doing vel,
but there are others in Vermont who
have done better. There are ten farmers
in Nottingham who have made twenty.
six thousand pounds of sugar, wiutered
two hundred aud thirty three head of cat.
tie. thirty-three horses, and forty sheen
Four of the farmers have made fourteen
thousand six hundred and sixty.fye
pounds of sugar, wintcred one hundred
and twenty-six bead of cattle, TWENTY-FIVE
horses, and one hundred and six sheen
and one Of them. James Roberts, has made
four thousand eight hundred pounds Of
sugar, wintered forty head of cattle, eley-
en- horses, five sheep, and seven shotes
Although this beats the Shrewsbury farm
ers in some respects, farmers in other
towns, it is presumed, have beat this.
Send us the figures. and Fat
riot.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13

O. Among the prisoners taken with
the 4th Vt, recently captured by the en-
envy, we find the following names of per-
sons from this county:
w. P. Martin, Wolcott, Ezra G.. Will.
liams, Elmore, Go. G; Joseph H. Eaton,
Waterville, Co. H John Boyes, Hyde
Park, Edgar W. Page, Cambridge, Co. | /;
Bradford p Sparrow, Elmore, Co. X.