davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-04-30
DENTAL IMPORTING HOUSE
R. e. Mcdonald & Co.. Sacramento.
n. n. .neDoH~!d n Co., .Nr,r FORK.

Is, II, Mcdonald & Co., Sacramento,
n. II. .neDon~!d r Co., .Nr,r Fork.
n<CS WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE
~ -. the attention Of the DENTAL PRO
FESSlON TO our large and complete assortment
of Dental Goods, the following comprising part
only:
Plain and Pivet Teeth
Gum Teeth. large assortment.
Teeth for Vulcanite work gum and plain
Jones Il Whites Cold Foil,
Abby Sons Gold Foil.
Watts Crystal Foil and Sponge Gold.
Tin Foil and Paina Plate.
Gold Plate and Solder
Dental Chairs and Head Rests
Forccps. great variety,
Files. all kinds and sizes.
Ivory Handled Plugeers and Scalers.
Steel and Wire Handled Pluggcrs and Scalcrs,
Eycayators, Burrs and Drills,
Screws. Punches, Hooks.
Brushes and Carupdum Wheels,
Grind Stones and Polish Powder
Lathes. Mouth Mirrors in variety
Dental CASES.-Cherelier' host contain
ing large number Of Instruments, Mouth Mir
rors. &c. Mahogany cases, brass bound com
plcte. from SO to Sl75.
-<r~fomse"t Pr<rrroffo-..
Consisting Of upper and lower Mexllarics cary
ed, exhibiting Nerves on one side and Artery and
Vein the other. Head, with carved Jaw, ex-
posing fangs Of Teeth. 80 in number. Vulcaniz-
crs. Vulcanite Teeth, Rubber, and everything for
doing Vulcanitc work in the latest and most sp-
proved styles. Goods packed with care and for
wardcd by express otherwise, to all parts of
this coast. R. h MCDONALD 4 co.
TRUSSES. SUPPORTERS, ETC.--Cum Stock
ings Shoulder Braces, Abdominal Supporters.
Suspensory Bandages, Silk Elastic Bandaees for
Ladies. very large assortment of articles in
this line, for sale by
r. H. MCDONALD co. Sacramento
e. r. II. MtDONALD \ co, New York.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-04-30

IT is said that Bonner, of the New y ork Ledger,
expended $50, 900 in one days advertising, hay
ing given So, 600 each to six of the leading pa
pers in the United States The advertising con-
sisted Of three or four lines, repeated all over
three or four pages. And he says that the vast
investment repAil him.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-04-30

be" The undersigned offer for sale
100 Carbovs Oil Vitrol Eastern -;
5000 Tbs Nitric Acid strong:
1900 lbs Ciric Acid
1000 Tbs Muriatc Acid
5000 lbs Powdered Tartaric Acid best:
80 cases Super Carb. Soda;
800 ozs Sulph Qunine, 100 gross Monlt's Lees Nc
100 StryclIine. pure, Lane Ayers au, Ja> ue-
IS Sulph. Morphine. Pills.
100 lb~ Iodde Poasl loo doz Myers saIaparilla and
10 fbs Chlorofurm, yellow Dock
loo H. Caomel. lG0 doz. Lyons ka;hairon,
1000 d. SPIT. Ni:ret Al ANA dpz j. IIauel Co.'S Ex-
6jo H. Btlram Coptiba. tracts Hair Oil Coognes.
$50 ih Gum Arabic. white, IS boxes Clstl. soap genuine
2oo1 h7 FiorS sulphur - cases best Olive Oil
coo rs oil Lemon Iier;-,Inot, 3O0l its sal Soda.
500 gals Kerosene OIL. 10 bbl- Resin.
100 gals Lard oil, tins, 100 Dbl, Plaster Paris
500 gals. Campfire. 40 Dbl. Marble Dust.
1909 gals % per cent. Alcohol, % bb- Whiting.
100 gals Lin-eel Oil, 5000 lbs Sh3ser-' herbs H.
1860 gals Ntatsfoi, Polar and loo lbs pure ground sage
China Nut oil. 1000 lbs pressed Aol,s, IL, IL
500 gals. Castor oil. and - papers,
0risanum. Peppermint l25Go n, refiusl B,rax
Spruce and Almond. 3trto rs assorted Paints cans
Paint. Whitowa-h, Hair and Putty. bal.rs and
Tooth nru-ias. tins.
Feather busters Il hti- Dye Wor-
10 lbls refined l4tr'rblack varni-hc. Of all kinda.
70 h.iS Irish Moss % bhs Canary. Hemp. Flax
10 cases lsinslSs, and Corianler S-cti-, IN
100 doz Wrights Pills, quantities to -n all at the
81 gross Brtlireths Pills, lowest prices
Orders respectfully solicited
R. II. MCDONALD CO.
Importing and Wholesale Druggists Sacramento
II. NJ DONALD Il CO, New York
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-04-30
SUMMONS.

In Ire District Cbvrt ef tie MINI JudciH District If h>
Sate IF Cqif,rnia in and FIR the county IF Trinity:
John Arm, plaintiff, VS. Andrew FIoyd. ct.
al, defendants.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-04-30
Book and Job Printing

of every description done in superior manner,
AID :, As4sosAsIs sssps - 4.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-04-30
A VERY GREAT REDUCTION
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF TRINIrY-IN u
tees COURT TRINITY CENTER TOW NSlllP
JAMES B. WELLS VS.. JOHN M. HAYS

DUESUANT TO AN ORDER on FILE IN Ny
Office ut said township and county, service in
the above entitled suit is made by publication of
summons as follows. to wit
The People OF the state Of California send greet
ting To J0B.N' III. H.Ef's.
You are hereby summoned to appear before me
at my Office in Trinity Crntc !ownship, in the
county of Trinity, the - ,,ny of March A.
D.. 1864. AT 10 o'clock. a. m, to answer to the
complaint Of j. Is. Wells. who sues you on two
promisSory notes, amounting to the sum of Sl35
90, and interest when Judgment will be ia
ken against YOU for said amount together with
costs and damages, if you fail 10 appear and an
swcr.
To The StcriF or any Cpnsfn5le Of Trinity coun-
IN. greeting Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand this Goth day of
LIS February. 4. D.. 1864.
j. c. nORR. Justice Of the Peace
S.l3i. in and for said Township.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-04-30

sPthsaToRRHka0r local weakness neryous debiIitv ,v
weakness Of limbs back ndispcsition
.'epaity 10 labor study, dullness of apnrehenson
loss Of memory, aversion to society love Of sopf s
M Dizziness headache pains in the side AFFECTIONS
~ Yes pmpes on the face, sexual other inrmities in
BEAD are cured by the justly celebrated physician and r
geon Dr. h. j. czapkay His method of curing disease is
9y iettsr or otherwise, FREE ALB.
Address L. j. CzAPKAY, ~ D. San Francisco California
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-04-30
T q E
THE
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

NHE SINGER STANDARD MACHINES for
i Manufacturing purposes, are of greater speed
and superior to all other Machines for like uses.
The superior, correct, simple and durable me-
chanical principles of these Machines place them
beyond competition. All the great manufacto-
ries of the United States and Europe are supplied
with them. The
Singer letter Z "Transverse Shuttle"
Family Machine,
With recent improvements for HEMMING, FELL
ING, BRAlDiNG &c, is the most perfect and
reliable family Machine yet offered. They are
certain of correct action, at all rates OF speed.
upon all kinds OF MATERIAL and with all kinds OF
thread. The mechanism is entirely within view,
and under control of the operator. who thereby
can avoid the perplexities and anndvanees so
common with Sewing Machines having :heir
mechanism hidden from view, under pretence OF
simplicity of construction.
By Plain printed instructions accompany ev-
cry Machine, from which any one can readily un-
derstand their use. Pamphlet, Price List, and
specimens Of work mailed Tree to any address
VERY GREAT REDUCTION
Has been lately made in the prices of the Sing
er Sewing Machine. thus enabling purchasers to
get trst-class Machine at the same rates of in
terior or secGnd-class Machines
Local Agents Wanted !
The Singer Manufacturing Co.,
(Successor to |. NJ. Singer IL Co.,
1879 Montgomery street; san Francisco.
2.l3t. WM. FREDERICK, Agent.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-04-30

MEs don't wear earrings woman do, but
their ears are more bored.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-04-30
NEW ENGLAND
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
Twenty = Five Dollars !

uEMNER. GAUGE, OILER, SCREW DRIVER. CLAMP,
ytYpLys DIRECTIONS
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-04-30
4. RosENHEIN.

pr L. J. CZAPKAY'S Private Medical Surgical In
sute il street. below Montgomery opposite
the Pacific Mail steamship Couranys Office Francisco
The Doctor offers consultations no romunera-
lion unless he effects Office hours from a. H. to
/ g
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-04-30

h; o. si lornia City and County Francisco s g.
~. I'M, 3ist day OF July A. D.. 1885, before me VIM r
$500 rotary Public, personally appeared d. j Dahiee
the ~ me- vno being duly did depose and saw thai
Vi" contents OF the card herewith signed by him are
In Sitness whereof have hereunto set INV hand and
n '"' 'ea' the day and year first above written
ldd,s.. T. Co. - WIN C. JEwErT, Notary Public
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21
PENDLETON's RECORD.

The New York Tribune says of this
gentlcman's congressional record ..
consistent in his friendship to all
the open friends of rebellion, MIR. Pen
dleton was one of the twenty who voted
against the resolution censuring Harris
of Md. for reasonable language on the
floor of the House. fo's.4"'3 q.
He was willing to repudiate the debt
due from the government to portion of
it's soldiers and voted, March 81. 1864,
for Harding's proposition that the colored
troops should be cheated out of their
wages earned. ....'5 tl /
June so, 1864, he voted for LeBlond's
proposition for an armistice and commits
sioners--the campaigns in Virginia and
Georgia then actively going forward ..
He declared by his vote on the 18th of
Jan. 1864, as he had in his speech above
cited, that he does not believe in the
right to crush the rebellion. Mr. Green
Clay Smith of Kentucky offered this pre-
amblc and resolution lo.. -.t..... N ,
Uhereos, A most desperate, wicked and
bloody rebellion exists within the jurs-
dictionl of the United States, and the
safety and security Of personal ana ma.
tional liberty depend upon its utter and
absolute extinction; therefore ~ "'.."'
Resolved, That it is the political, civil,
moral and sacred duty OF the people to
meet it, fight it, crush it and forever de-
stroy it. ..... Il ...t I''...-. .'.
This passed with hut l6 nays among
them Harris, Long, Iendleton. Voorhees,.
aud Fernando Wood. g.ac g,.as--a =. n
Three resolutions, were offered in the
House Dee M. 1868. The first declared
for the prosecution of the war, Mr.. PEN
dleton voted squarcly against it-64 9TH
er democrats with him. The second reso-
luton was as follows: a -..a ..
That we hold it to be the duty of
Congress to pass all necessary bills to
supply men and money, and the duty of
the people to render every aid in their
power to the constituted authorities Of
the Government in the crushing out the
rebellion. and bringing the leaders there
of to condign punishments. ..tv.,,
This resolution was agreed to. yeas 1853,
nays /, Harris Of Maryland Mr.. Pendle.
ton dodged the cote. although he had just
voted on the preceding resolution, and
appears immediately afterward voting on
the next .e. .a.f ata#a -a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21

1t lis probable that the distance Of trans
portation has kept back many lots from
the western borders Of tbc State. The
prices asked for those sheep which a re for
sale look up well. Bucks arc.talked up
at two thousand dollars apiece. A far
mer not well posed in Vermont animals
made up his mind to buy 2 yearling eve
to take home. but was somewhat surprised
to learn that the price was one thousand
dollars, The owner then told the gentle
man that there we're number of sheep
in Vermont for which five thousand doll
ars each had been refused. These state
ments will not appear strange to any per-
sons who are acquainted with the prices
of such animals as the Green Mountain
State sent last year to the Great Intera
tional Fair in Gerhiany, and which beat
the whole world and won the beautiful
Hamburg Flag. H@.'.' ne" Aef" ioi ;7a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21

The Worlds Army of the Potomac
correspondent 9f the 18th, says Of the
capture of cattle BY the rebels, that the
beeves, about 5000 10 mum Der, were herd.
ed in rear of the army and uear the same,
and were guarded by the First District Of
Columbia cavalry. The enemy through
scouts had learned this fact, and knew all
about the strength Of the guard. and &C
cordingly at daylight on the 10th the rebs
els were seen approaching in two strong
lines of battle; the first, W. H. Lees
cavalry, and the second, Wade Hampton
Legion, the aggregate number probably
5000. Quickly breaking in front of GU,
pickets. the enemy turned by right and
left, moved around the cattle. and drove
of the entire herd, likewise many hors es
belonging to our men. This was done SC
quickly that reiuforcements could not be
brought up. Two brigades, under Gems.
Davis and Kautz, at once set out in pur.
suit of the rebels, but nothing definite
was heard from them up to the close Of
this dispatch. While this was going on
an attack was made on our rear, and our
pickets were driven in on the main works
This, however, was only feint to aid
the capture Of the cattle. The force max
ing the capture went away round our left
making very wide detour.
.e..EUgkng f,TGg fHHgt
[Since the above. was in type, the fol-
lowing mas been. received
( New YORK. Sept. 10Th.
The Commercials special Washington
dispatch says: Reliable reports from
City Point state that the Sd division Of
the 9TH corps interrupted the raiding par.
ty across the head of Blackwater, and re.
captured most of the beef cattle taken on
Thursday. They have taken also sever
hundred prisoners.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21

as il is, the rebel feet We are told. Occn.
pies safe position in the Alabama River
aJore the city, and entirely ont of tho
range of our guns. The vessels compOs.
ing this non militant naval force, are III.
Grams" AioJdma, Nationd and 7psco
loosa. and the guDboat Morgan Besides
these, there are vague reportsi in the rebel
organs of sqndry launches, which are
said to be drifting round the bay in
promiscuous but rather threatening way.
These launches, we are advised, arc sur.
mounted with howitzers, and other war.
like appliances ! THEFT precise Object
might have been. better ascertained, but
for the fact that before they came into
play one of them was captured, and the
rest seem to'haye got out Of the way, We
are thus cheated out of some experiments
of a valuable kind, which might have
much enlarged our views Of naval science.
The launches will now be probably stow.
ed away with the rebel feet, in the Al.
ALBANIA River. to await the tide Of
events. N. Y. Times. jess. sos b..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21
FROM MOBILE BAY.

:
Admiral Farragut is not disposed tc
rest upon his oars. Although the main
channel near the head of the lay, acros:
Dog River bar, is still blockaded by 9
psunken rebel iron clad, four vessels of the
Union feet have run over, or through
the Instructions, and are now anchored
within three miles or easy Smelling dis
tancc of the city. The vessels that have
made this advance are the Wanne6ago,
double tnrretcd monitor,) the .Netacomet,
the Sebogo and the Kenmebec. The
JVinncbago has reached point where
she can throw II and l5-inch shells into
the heart of the city The place is. sim.
ply as good as captured. A few hours
Smelling would leave it mass of ruins
Probably, the municipal authorities will
be able to compel Gen. Gardner to accept,
on. their behalf, terms of surrender,
which will save the, painful necessity Of
reducing the city. And if SO, the com.
pletion of the task to which the gallant
Admiral and Gen Granger set themselves
on the 9th Of August, will be reported
probably before many more days will
elapse. '''
In any case, Mobile is practically no
longer either a rebel emporium or strong
hold. its commercial consequence to the
rebels was finally lost from the hour that
our feet passed the forts at the entrance o.
the bay, Its military consequence was
gone with the failure of the instructions
at Dog River bar to prevent the passage
of the monitors into the inner bay, AS
place of rendezvous for what is called
the rebel fleet, it might have been of some
value, had there been any feet,--after
the capture Of the Tennessee
enough to rendezvous in the neighbor.
hood. But it would seem as if the few
craft that are still supposed to be afoat III
the inner bay, and which have made nc
sign or token Of resisting the progress Of
our light-draft vessels. were merely got W
to save appearances. and that they have
already served all the purpose they arc
good for. tetipow a-,J, 4at..., \,
One by one the great shams. Of the
Confederacy are being brought to light
Shortly, the sham Of the Copfederaoy it.
self will be equally. transparent, Such
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21
WAR NEWS.

WAR NEWS ~
glorious Victory near Harper. Ferry!
pArrur parv ZEN SHERIDAN AND EARLY
The following Is thef substanceof ar
official dispatch from Sec. Stanton' =
Washington, Sept. 20.
To- My, Gen. Dir:
Yesterday Maj. Gen. Sheridan attacked
Early fought great battle and won
splendid victory. Over $500 prisoners
were captured. Nine battle flags and five
pieces of artillery were captured, and the
rebel Gems. h Gordon and Rhodes killed
Three other general officers were wounded.
All the cnemy's killed aud imost Of
their wounded have fallen into our hands
The Department learns with regret that
We lost Maj. Gen. Russell, killed. "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21

How. JOHN MORGAN WAS CAUGHT
The Richmond Examiner of the 9th
tells the story-or story--of the cap
ture and death of the notorious John
Morgan 1t seems that be was on re-
connoissance near Grcenville, East Ten
ncssec, and using the privilege of his
highwayman's practice, took lodgings at
an inviting house near the village. This
pleasant little house happened to be the
residence of a Mrs. Williams whose hus-
band is an officer on Gen. Burnside staff.
Mrs. Williams kept quiet until the guer-
rilla chief fell asleep. Then she hastily
procured horse, rode at full speed for
fifteen miles, and returned with q small
squad of Union soldiers just as they
arrived, Morgan awoke, and seeing his
danger, broke from the house. but he was
confronted on all sides by bsyonets. Des-
perate at being thus caught by a woman,
he drew his revolver, sworc he would not
be taken alive, and undertook to break
through the guard They fred--and
John ,Morgan's career Of infamy and
blood was finished. tosa y
GO The Republican presidcntial elac-
tors at large Of Massachusetts,. elected by
the State Convention at Worcester, Sept.
10. are Hon. Edward Everett Of Boston,
and Hon. Whiting Griswold. Of Green
field, Gov. Andrew, and all the nomi-
nees Of the State ticket except one were
nominated by exclamation. b. The present
Attorney General declined a re.pomina-
ton, and G, T. Reed Of Taunton, was
nominated by plurality. 'slb dleIa Aas sal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21
HENRY J. RAYMOND, Chairman,
And the rest of the Com mittee.
Written for the Newsdealer.

Mr.. EDlToR:-perhaps it will be in
terestipg to some Of the readers Of your
paper to hear little about the, district
school in your village, The term this
summer was short one of only ten weeks.
We had 81 scholars, the average daily
attendance was about 50.-957 instances
of hardness, Two pupils have no absent
marks, and one. Martha J. Town, has no
marks AZ all in the register. With "a few
exceptions the scholars were quite pune
tual, and made good progress in their
studies. gt.+ A TEACHER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21

snTHIsvINa. - AS considerable petty
thieving Is Being done in vicinity, in
the line Of choice apples, melons, &c,
we deem it proper to call attention to it,
aid warn folks having such things to be
on their guard and take measures to put
stop to the business We have reason
to believe that persons who arc not as old
in years as in crime, are, IN part, the per-
petrators of such dastardly acts. from the
number of barefoot tracks that were seen
the morning after pleasant moonlight
night shor. time since. 1t is extreme
ly pcrplcxing to 60 into the garden and
and find your best melons gone, and to
see tree that but yesterday hung full Of
delicious fruit, now perfectly bare except
ing few leaves and number Of ugly
locking clubs; and then when you think
Of the many heavy pals of water that
have been carried to keep the vines -four
ishing through the dry weather which
has been 50 prevalent this season, and how
closely you watched toprcvent bugs, worms
and weeds from destroying, the precious
vines, and the amount of hard work you
performed a man must needs have more
than ordinary piety to refrain from max
ing use Of blasphemous expressions to il
lustratc his feelings. AS remedy, we
advise a pretty strong dose of salt or peas,
applied by using gun-powder. .lasv
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21

APPLE CURIosIrY.-SolomoB Stowe, of
Morristown, last week. brought us four
apples, grown on the same tree-two of
which grew this year, and the others last
year. Those that grew last year are per-
feetly sound and quite hard, and look as
though. il they were let alone (Which is
not at all probable), would keep till next
spring. a., JR,l.a rs.a. huo'assda
Mrs. Stowe will please accept our
thanks for the large specimens of apples
which she sent. .E.l.sy a.,i IMAM.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21

lBRUIN CAusHT.-A bear had been com.
mittipg depredations among the sheep of
Mr.. Matthew Edwards and Samuel Gould
of Cam bridge. About two weeks ago,
Orreu Dickinson and Frederick Edwards.
procured bear.trap, and set it in hack
pasture near where the sheep had been
caught. On Sunday night, SEPT. llth,
bruiu came for another feast, and STOP
ping to nibble at the bait, his left paw
was caught in the trap. On Monday
mbrnlng search was made for the trap,
and after following the trail about mile
it was found entangled in the brush, and
old bruin had to yield and die for the
loss Of blood. His weight was about $50
pounds. His hide when taken off was
5'f-2 by s feet. ta.so rsa" .da}ll' .,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21

Cd McClellan's +" change of base f" in
Union Square. on Thursday night, will
not save him. Anticipating this, (his
single strategy, the Hon. John A. Pc
tiers, in speech at Portland, Maine,
!" brought down the House with the re-
mark IF Mcclellan could not take
Richmond, making Washington his base,
you may safely swear. he sOiH never, take
Washington, making Richmond his base r.
- Tribune. a.slg 40 apob saiiml Il. Be
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21

WRITING SCHooL.--J. W. Swasey, ESQ.,,
Of Stowe, who is so we'll known as being
one of the best men to execute and teach
penmanship in this State, will open a
writing class in the academy room over
the town hall. on Monday evening next.
MI Swasey furnishes all the materials,
except lights, and gives ten lessons for
one dollar. We hope to see full school.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21

Rgirhe rebel Colonel Hamilton was
arrested at Island Pond. Friday afternoon.
by order of Deputy Collector Bird Of por-
tland. ii He was supposed to DO on his way
10 Montreal rersts fet.n,-f g-ts,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21

iUg Messrs. Bruce g. Ladd have sold
out their stage route from this place to
Stowe, to Jerry Drew 1t is rumored that
the mail will arrive herein better season
~ tliisarrangement, than Tormerl y, which
w Hope Is trualF ysa sl''fl 4 DO