davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Iron SRfes.-Keep ~ before the PhiIR-
dopha public that Les so-oaed burglar Proof Safes,
manufactured in Troy, New York, can be opened
without nolso by drilling one small holo Just over the
centre Of the lock dial and using small wire. Any
OF his ssfes cSD, by this method, be opened In one
minute after the hole has been drilled SAID hole can be
drilled from quarter half two hours time. There Is
no safe OF his make In June l. 1885, which cannot bo
drilled aud opened In this manner.
Parties interested referred TO my Chalenge TO Le,
and other faeis relative 10 his Safes published IN tho
"North American" June 2l, 1854 and "sundAy DIS
PATCH" June 10, 1861
Eo!w!ihs Sndlng the positive assurances given BY Mr.
Lille to tho public that his safcs are drill proof persona
desiring to be convinced have eny to call at Evans
wasons sahmander sse Store, No. l6 5. Fourth street
where the operation Of dDug and opening win bc donein
their presence evory morning at 10 o'clock, until the pub
lie arr satisfied that IL safes be dlet and opened
without making any noise.
DAVID EVANS,
OF the Firm OF Evans a Watson.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05
AsIATIC CnoLERA.

The prompt u.o OF IT, d, JAYNE's CARMISATIvE
BALsAM VIII always remove the DlsrrhpA and Cramps
which acc mpsny tho attacks of Cholera thus ONOn
QuernF the disease In It's inoIpenoy. II has frequently
ben administered In neighoorhOOds where the Cholera
has been raging spdemlcsIy and has failed to give
immediate and pennsnoRt reuei.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

NTAGER'S ENVELOPE MANUPACTORY
wi and Paper Store, No. 3l6 CHESNUT Street.
Envelope Mandatory, .. s...
Envelope Mandatory,
Envelope Mandatory, ..
No. 3i6 Chestnut street, No. 3l6 Chestnut street.
No ZIG Chestnut street, No. 3l6 Chrsnut street.
No. slG Chestnut street. No. 3l6 Chestnut street.
Paper and Envelopes,
Paper and Envelopes,
Paper aud Envelopes
Wholesale and Retail, Wholesale and Retail,
WhUls sale and Retail, Wholesale and Retail,
Wholesale and Retail, Wholesale and Retail,
At the Lowest Prices.
AT the Lowest pricos.
At MAGEEs, No. BIC CHESHUT Street, between Third
and FouIh. Jy2-N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

DEkIoVAI.. - THOMAS NJ. PLoWMAN,
III Carpenter and Buildeg has removed his shop ffOna
NO. q sTawberTy street 70 No. 259 CARTER Street. Ad
Joining he olA Post once Building Having increased
facilities for carrying the business eKtenbYe ne hoPet
V leeelve share of fpubhe patronage ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05
Notice.-Treasury Department, July 2,

NOtIce.-TFeasury Department, July 2,
lsei-Ths notice for proposals for Loan dated 25th Of
june 1864 for thiry-hrse millions OfdoArs u SO0OOoo)
being the amount Of uuAcesptsd offers under the notice
dated the sixth (sh) Of June hereby withdrawn. and
all proposals received at this Department win bo immo-
saey returned to the osrers with tho proper order upon
which the two per cent deposit win be refunded.
CEo. HARmsoroS,
Secretary Of the Treasury az t'terto-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05
EIARRHGA AID DYsESTERY.

falls subdue the violent attacks OF these
complaints. tier Ou what they originate. As
changes Of climate water hc oen produce these serious
and Others should always keep supply
0fthe Carminatlve by them,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05
PROPOSALS.
A ssIsTANT QUARTERMAsTER.

A SSISTANT UARTE Il II M A s 7 u r
PHtAprtr'uA June y, 1894.
f hug 'Ss uhSd a s dssrsbs ss siS ts schny
III Arsenal, the toH wing artcies via. 8
hosPasi rent rin,.,@i otm .eason.d Willie osI' %
wall Tent iins. iafre. other good ha q woo1.
Can'esu Webbing. i.ineh. linen or cotton samples
required
lu taeir sopCssis the price, which must be given In
rrfng as vel as aguies; tho quanttv, and time ot
zach bla must be tara tced by two re.pou,ipe per
sons, whose SIGNATURES must be appended 10 the
lids from detauIuns contractors Will no, be ro
Bsnl rorns for proposals can be hsd o. apeisaton at
MI, offce and ,ch bid must be endorsed with The
Of TIE particular altitc bid Tor. - ,,,os,,.
e1o-1 A,stQ. NJ. General, U. s.A.
CUBSIsTENCB OFFICE, UNITED STATES
- Amy, No. ~ soU1ii street, ..,.,
Sealed rTog,'as g aggiae S 6S IscgsSd ,s, .! tei'
nlshns the Unhod states Subsistence DPartmeni
YOUR rHoUsANp t4coo, HEAD or REEF oAr.
TIE on the hoot delivered at the State Cattle Scales At
~ ND 10 10 lots Si Gl one oa,s9d each eySy
yS At & sS EgS5'G ,s e ss gog,sS so Isl && &&
Rr weight Bulls, stays, oxen, COWS, Htifors, and
dcductioB Of ten (tOj pounds will he made from the
vel Of each steer acceP under this contrnc; pr1
ls tours befrc being welbsd, OF 10 not weighed mme-
Llatelv hitet removal from thcCAfas
Blank foims Tor proposals can he had on applica-
on At this ONCE either In person or 6y mall or telo-
Tie 0overnmen, will Claim tho right Of weighing any
al Sc arate, Il rs appearance Indie stes less
weight than the minimum moitioncd above; the
pense Of weighing viii bo paid BY the party orrng In Jdg
E.ent.
ESch bid, to secure consideration, must contain a
written guarantee Of two responsible persons, AS fol-
lOwas--
We OF the County Of --, State Of ---. do hereby
guarantee that is (or are) able TO ful contract In
with the terms Of his (Or h5r) proposition
and should bis tOr heh proposition be accepted o tor
herewith, aud prepared 10 become his securities,
giving good sufficient bouds for It's fuldment.
The responsibility the RuarauOrs must be shown BY
the official certificate Of tho CLERK Of the nearest Dltct
Cont of the Urtod States District Attorney, 10 be en-
| ciotSd with tie lid.
prepared give bonds and sign the contract before leay
4 ing n c Office.
Tho Government reserye 10 itself the right to reject any
| or all bids considered unreasonable.
PAYMENTS be made after each delivery In such funds
A. ay be hand II none on hand, TO DO made as soon
| "a received. .. -
| Piovosals must be endorsed distinctly "pR0P0s AIS
FOR III Ef CATTLE" and addressed 10 "CsptainJ IL.
| GILMAN, G. +, ia I more, Mar yAru"
liza bid is In the Cf firm, their and thor
pnnt Oice address must appear or they viii not DO con
| Sidtred.
Each person or oVe'y member o' firm 1oring pro-
posal accompany Il with Oat Of allegiance 10 the
United States Government II he has not already blod one
IW bids nor rom pping strictly rnh me terms Of m ad
'"''''"'" J.H GILMAN,
| IeSO-lIt Captain and q. s., u \. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05
DySenteFY, DiRrrh0R,
CHOLERA, SUMMER COMPLAINT. ALI BOWEL
AFFECTIONS, &o.,
JAYSE's cARMISATvE BALsAM.
AnE PROMPTLY cUaED Bg

JAYNE's CARMISATIyE BALsAM.
quick, SAFE, and certain In Its action, arordng I'M
mediate relief when promptly administered Ase does not
Impair S virtues neither II subject to the varying in
uences Of climate, being equally effective in all laudei
It in all respects what claims to beA "SaHdard
Household Renedy," which every family should be sup
piled with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05
wENT Ams0LTCX OF THE GOVERN
wgRsT. WE PROGRESS OF THE

Nothing in sAA
country is more reHaasssssl history OF TINS
of what we eall "the ErssS saan the growth
very many years ago--nOt ~" 1t Is not
1,sat,me-since all the region wsssaa mans
-,,v.o,a and north Of the Ohio \ Penn
ssvaca wilderness. That region "a ece>aA
NV ~ = bv nearly . dozen prosperous sSs$>A
,,.,si of which have outstriPped some Of y
"a original thirteen colonies In .ls POpolss, :,
nd IL wealth. Ohio, Indiana nnnOi' a,,'" -, :,
SS.s.ar,s % = are amsng the most productive COZ
,so,waalths in the federation ana nave a"o' y
.,nsIEous of dollars 10 the resources o. "
H'-
nation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

NEW STYLE PAPER, AT MAGEE'S =
IN New style Envelopes at No, 3l6 CHE5NUT Street
Red Envelopes and Paper to match.
Red nve opes and Paper 10 match.
Red Envelopes and Paper to match.
Red Envelopes and Paper TO match.
New style Note Paper, cOloTed on the-4th page.
New style Note Paper oolof ed on the lth page.
New stJle EOt6 Paper, llored on tho 4th page.
with Envelopes 10 n aich.
Manufactured and for Sale at
MAGEE'S, No 3l6 CHESTNUT Street
At MAGRE'S, No. GIG CHESNUT street,
At MAGEE'S, No. 3l6 ClTESNUT Street. jyl-2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05
PROPOSALS. FOR BUILDING FLOATING
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
4.F 90 y nHa aNru. n ..Hfr .

July I, 1854,
Separate Sealed Proposals endorsed proposals. for
Building Floating Dry Docks, accompanied By plans and
In ul detail will be received at this Onloe,
until ~ clock the 2sh day OF JULY Instant for
the Construction Of Floating Dry Dock for use az or near
he NAVY Yard, New York and for use at the Navy
Yard Phaoephia said docks to be OF fun and sufficient
capacity and pow TO receive raise and sustain In safety
Vessel OF al least feet In esgth 40 feet BREADTH and
IL f. st draft, Of 200 tons displacement
Bidders win make their sp, olucaons full and clear,
describing the kinds and qualities OF materials proposed
10 be uses they may bid for or both docks and IN
their Oners which must be separate they will state the
price for which they VIII build the dock, and the time az
which they will engage D have u ready for use -, .
All Iatenfs or patented articles, II any, employed In
uronosaIs jyb-tu5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

OFFICE CITY BOUNTY COMMISSION,
" No 4I2 PRUHR t.-"Sub stitutes. The City
Bounty Of hundred and fy dollars will be pad IN
cases where enrolled citizens OF Philadelphia in sdyaDss
the draft put In three not unbo o.
dra, proper credit given upon the quota q their
districts.
czons not enrolled put IN substitutes the substitute
Is regarded vounte and proper evidence Of his
being credited Is entitled TO the bounty.
The opportunity 10 thus Afforded for citizens 20 aid thc
ceupe. while procuring exemptions for themselves, and
assisting the city TO nll It's quota jy5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

. .S[K---k 1864 UPRIYER FOURTH JULY
Skz1k1lssss, Excursions by Steamboat TRENTON from
WALNUT street WHAT for racony, rorresdale Beverly,
burlington, and Bristol.
FOR BRISTOL AND BURLINGTON.
UP TRlPS-At $3.50 A. NJ, $50 and r. NJ.
DOWN ThIPS-FTOm Bristol, at 7'l5, ll'45 A M, and
81 4. M
Down TRIPs-FrOm Burlington. at 7'25, IL 55 A. NJ,
and 545 z. NJ.
The boat down from Bristol az 5I5 2. NJ. viii stop
OF Poplar Street Wharf kensngtOn. Tacony Trips UP
$40 A. M, $50 and Bpm DOWN, at S'25 A. NJ, ~ ij
FARE FOR THE EXCURSION
Philadelphia aud Bristol, Burlington, Beverly, Torresdale
BY RAiiRoADi ron TRENriS, B0RDENfr0wS, And
MOUNT HOLLY.
FOR TRENTON.
Leave Walnut Street Wharf at 4 A. NJ and 2'30 r. NJ,
Leave Kenslikton Depot at Z 'l5 aud lfl5 A. NJ.
RE1URhIHG, leave Trenton at 1918, $40, 5l5, cas-
and 8lSP.M.
FOR BORDENTOWN,
Leave Walnut Street Wharf at 6 and A. 81, H and
9P.h.
kkTURSING, leave Bordoulown at 4, 5s5, and65OP. NJ
FOR MOUNT HOLLY.
Leave Wslrut Street wbarf at 6A NJ. and 3 =. II.
RETUBNING, leave Mount Holly at t4I0fM
Excursion Fare I5 cents
jy2-2t Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05
DE OLU ON

DESC LUTION .....
II To Authorize tbs Grading OF Philip street, frDm
Norris 10 Diamond street IN the kineteenth Ward,
Resolved, BY the Select and Common Councils Of the
City OF Phla eph'a. That the Chief COmniss)ner Of
Highways be and he Is hersy authorized 90 grade fhip
street from Norris Diamond stroet In the hneteen
Word to the eseb shcd grade u toe city at cost NOT
exceeding ninety seven dollars and seveny-ive cents
ss7'7oJ provided the appropriation for grading has nos
wv" ALEXANDER J. HARPER,
PresideAt Of Common Coudeit
Attest KY.
ABRAHAM STRWARI, .
Assistant CLERK Of Common Council
JAMES LYNU,
President of Select Council.
Approved this second dIy OF July, Ammo Do
mini one Thousand eight hundred and sixfOur "a. d.
ALEXANDER HENRY,
II Mayor Of Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

AN ORDIH Al ICE
IN Supplementary 10 an Ordinance approved Decembec
22 1885, 70 Authorize the Extension sewer Market
street in the Ninth Ward. ... .... ..r IH|- d
Section he Select aud CoynmOn Councils Of the City
Of Philadelphia do ordan, That the urher Of eglh
hundred (ss) dollars be and the same hereby appto
prated and provided tor BY ord
nance approved December "a 1900 the same q be re-
funded the treasury OF loan hereafter 10 be created
for the construction OF culverts: FroTided. Tn the
Of prupsriy fronting sad street pay their no
portion Of the thereof ,cOrDg 10 their olt
age at rates nxed by law and provided tiat the f
does IN any way conflict with sGe act OF Az
sembly. -
ALEXANDER j. HARPER.
President OF CommUS Council.
Attest ... .-......
AnnAHAA STEWART,
Assistant Clerk OF Common Counoh.
JAMES LYnD,
President OF Select Co1aeiL
Approved this drst day OF July, Ammo Domni
one thousand eight hundred and sixty pur ca. d.
ISGI - -
ALEXANDER HENRY.
1t Mayor Of Phadelpaas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

DRowN'S MILLS BOARDING HOUSE,
I'D The former patrons aud friends OF the Boarding
House Originally kept by the Brown family, at BrownS
Mills In the township Pemberon, comfy OF Burngtou,
ard State OF New jersey hereby inf1rned thar the
subscriber, being OF the fAuS IL keeping the said
house, and II ready 10 accommodate all wiz
favor hun with their company. The house aud grounds
provided with all thngs for the comfort and
amts vsiieFs who may assured that every
attention will be paid 70 thu conyenence aud comfort
THOMAS SCATTER9OOD,
Proprietor.
BY Sspe-PassenRers take the Steamboat foot OF Wal
nut street Wharf at clock r, NJ, for Camden, from
thence by for ButliI gtOn and Mount Holly, 10
PembCron where The proprietor VIII have stages reAd
ness to convoy passengers miles TO Browns Mils.
JOHN HORHEHJ,
jelS-stuth-lm Proprietor Of Stages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

T sT.-CERTIFIcATE NO. l3, DATED
July l5 1862 for share Of the Capital Stock OF the
second and IhIdt9ueets Passenger Railway Company In
the name OF M. N. Bailey As apple alton has been made
u the Company for new Certificate, the finder will
please return the same 70 the oee of the Company 10
ie3O-iTsl2ts R0BT. n. TAYLOR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE ASSOCIATED
u themseres together under ths frm Of BSLroN,
DYKEMAH a CO., and win continue the Car Building
Business In all its branches at the old establishment
corner, TWRNTI-FIRsr and HAMILTON streets.
JOSEPH X. BOLTON
GEORGE u. UrKEMAN,
iyl-lms o. w. CHILDB
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

Class No g. whnc OAK Knee fccesi No II, White Pine
Plank and Bost,is No Ia Ash fiank; No ~ Ash Oars;
No rs Black Walnut, Cherry, and Mahogany; No ",
CypIcssi No 20, Spruce Pine spas ko2;, Poplar No 25
Iron rnund np az square; No 26, Steel; No ~ Sp kes
No s. Nails; 80 ~, cad; No 81 Zine Tiu, aud SUler;
No 49, HArdwarr; No 81 Tools Tor Stores; o35, White
ead; No 81, zinc Paut No -, ortd Paiuai hodl,
Turpentine NsTnsh NJ i0 Lnseed Oh; No A. ilass
No TO- allow eoap, No a., ship Chandlery; No iS
Oakum No a.. Tank ITUn No 20, lngOt Copper; No 81
Poles; No 81, RelOws. jy5- nit
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24

Berryville. few miles south Of Winches-
ter. Gen. Kelley has evacuated Martins
bnrg and is holding the Potomac fords
to prevent the rebels from crossing into
Maryland. The news from the Sbcnan-
doah is less encouraging than we could
wish but we believe that Sheridan will
make good report of himself yet. At
any rate, be is pretty sure to keep Early
from getting out of the valley at this end,
and we think he will cripple him some be-
fore he allows him to return to Richmond.
The assault made upon Gen. Warren's
corps Friday was severe one, but our
troops too we'll understood the value of
the position they had taken to be easily
driven from it. They fought CALAMITY
and succeeded in holding their ground.
Since then they have been reinforced, and
the Weldon railroad as means of COM
munication between the rebel contederacy
and its capital is lost to them for the
present at least.-.SprsmgJfeld Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24

and the Reports of Superiutendents show
clearly, that there need be none, if.the
Selcctmen will devote their whole energy
to the performance Of their duty as re-
oruiting officers.
The declaration. printed on the back Of
enlistment contracts must tn all cases be
filled out by the recruiting officer and
signed by the recruit. The attention of
Selectmen is particularly directed to this
requirement. -.
1t is of no avail to enlist boys under
eighteen, or men over forty five years Of
age. They will be rejected, if the true
age is discovered. And if the discovery
is not made until after the recruit has
been mustered and sent forward. there is
still liability that the recruit will be sent
home and the town credit cancelled.
Communication Certificates are to be ex-
ecuted in duplicate, not in trtplicate.
By order of the Governor
PETER T. WAsHBURN,
Adjutant and Inspector General
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24

charge TO the Democratic or Abolition par
ity. For it is the nearest duty. More
over, let tn, Abolitionist magnify the
crime of slavery as be will, the crime of
the rebellion remains the far greater one.
For the rebellion superadds to all that
is bad in slavery, parricidal blows at the
life Of the country, and contempt of the
sacredness Of nationality. / have my
self been a somewhat earnest advocate of
abolition. But at no time during the re-
bellion have felt at liberty to enquire of
abolition whether, or how, / should work
towards putting down the rebellion. |
add that, as the sole legitimate object Of
the war we are prosecuting, is to put down
the rebellion, therefore none have the
right to embarrass or prevent the war by
their schemes to harm or their schemes to
help slavery. We do not say that the
10 " SCdoC "oihiHS uSoihoet
or the Anti-abolitionist is to cease work.
ing for slavery. ~
But we do say that, the putting down
of the rebellion is the common work of
Abolitionists and Anti-aboltionists, Dem
ocrats and Republicans; and that, differ
as they may in other respects, they are
to be one in the. prosecution of this COM
mon work. A traitor to his country is be
who, when traitors have fallen upon her,
allows himself, under the counsels of any
party, however dear, any interests howev-
er cherished, or any cause, however sacred,
to withhold his help from her. Such par
ty, such interest, such cause notwithstand-
ing, he is to be "arm and SOUL against
the traitors.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24

ses of the Bank, Their usual rate of ;,
terest allowed TO depositors is per con-,
upon sums over $500. The person VIII
invests directly with Government will ;.
ceive almost so per cent. more TN.
the man who deposits $1,000 in a priv,,.
Saving Bank receives $50 year. inter.
est if he deposits the same in this NJ.
tional Savings Bank he receives 40
For those who wish to find safe, convon
lent, and profitable means of iuyes,;n.
the surplus earnings which they have -.
served for their old age or for the benes,
of their children, there is nothing which
present SO many advantages as this M.
tional Loan. ...-
1t is convertible into a six DER cen,
gold bearing bond. At the expiration of
three years holder of the notes of the
100 loan has the option of accepting nav.
ment in full or of funding his notes in a
six per cent. gold interest bond the pr;D.
cipal payable in not less than five por
more than twenty years from its date as
the Government may elect For six
months past, these bonds have ranged at
an average premium of abont eight per
cent. in the New York market, and have
sold at 100 today Aug. 18th, thus ma
king the real rate of interest over ten
per cent; and besides, to make the in.
ducement even greater, Congress by spec.
ial act axempts its Treasury notes from
state and municipal taxation. Could
Syhlock ask more? Was patriotism ever
so literally rewarded ?-Hmper's Mag.
aSine.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24
S. Howard.
Mr.. EDITOR -

forward to the NEwsDEALER, few re-
marks on the character of the late Mrs.
WILBUR STONE of johnson. Mrs. S. died
Aug LIST 1864, aged Al years. She was
the mother of large family Of children,
in all the stages from infancy to man and
womanhood. To her, home was more
thaSa palace; and her je,Oels were hus-
band and children. Like the chaste Lu-
cretia, her heart was in the affairs of her
household. This was not that she was
not social--she was eminently sach-but
it grew out of the consciousness of her
welded and maternal obligations. Hence
to these domestic duties she gave herself
with unremitting assiduity and delight.
Iu these tender interests she was happy.
And il was hence that "her husband
trusted in her." and that her children
rose up before her aud called her bless
ed"
From the nature of his employment,
her husband was much from home. and SO,
on her, to an unusual degree, the govern
ment of the family devolved and. to such
degree did she succeed, as must now
bring from the eyes of her children many
tears OF gratitude. In no feature of her
life was she more remarkable than in her
wise and judicious management of the
family supplies which from time to time
her husband furnished for the necessities
Of his household. If she had not seen
Ramsey's wise remark, that, "ao man
can e'er be rich unless his aoite wtW lei, +"
she faithfully practiced The instruction
here aforded-yet with wonderful tact,
never seemed to be sconomiziag.
AS a neighbor. a member of the church,
but, of course, UNNECESSARILY more than
than all, as a daughter, sister, wife and
mother, her loss is felt to be great indeed.
Well may we say of her" Blessed
are the dead, that die in the lord" So,
] believe this good woman died.
.4 Comm.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24

buy comforts for the sick and wounded
soldiers who are so willingly laying down
their lives for their country, or 70 some
other really benevolent or useful purpose
/ As to what have heard Cambridge
has enlisted seven men to apply on their
quota for the next draft all, | am told,
enlisted in this village and vicinity, not
man having enlisted at the Center. |
am told also that on the call previous to
this, when this town sent some sixteen
men, only one was enlisted in the village
or vicinity of Jacksonville. This may
not be correct but have but little doubt
it is mainly true. What can be the
trouble with the people there? Can it
be that they are not patriotic,-that they
discourage enlistments, or have they no
men to send? .s-. .r
! learn, Also that the nominations
made at Hyde Park last week, give very
general satisfaction. Mr. Pennock is look
cd upon man we'll fitted for the position
for which he has been nominated.
Cambridge, Boro is certainly pleasant
place, and there are very many fine people
living there. How temperance and re-
ligion flourish, ana not aware. No
doubt the Rev. gentleman living here will
be pleased to inform you and the readers
Of the NEwsDEALER of anything in this
line, which would be encouraging to the
friends of the cause in other places, for
they certainly know that nothing tends
so much to encourage the friends of
good cause, as news of the success of 9TH
ers engaged in the same work.
Seeger, of the Eagle Hotel, in this
place, to my certain knowledge, makes
man feel at home, and feeds him in a way
to make him feel at peace with himself
and the rest of mankind.
Hnwkpp