davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15

tlme, at le1st, the Colonlee on th'e con-
Etinent. In the midst Of the revolution.
ary war, tho suggestion Of peace was We.
[ry unpopular With the majority Of Eng
land, and especially 80 with the crown.
The peace party prevailed at last. If
it had hsen strong enough seven years
befors England would have reconciletl
the Colonies to her rule . while Ion
ger. We don't give this as case par
allcl to ours, but the likeness is sppar-
ent. There is nothing 50 uncertain as
the fortunes of war. We have learned
that from experience, if all history did
not teach it. How differantly wars
have ended from what it was supposed
they would end at the beginning! If
we depend solely on war to restore the
authority oftho Government, who can
say certainly when and how it will end?
The Upicn of these States is too valua-
BILE to US and the world to be staked
on the hazards Of war solely. evils
dom is better than strength" Solomon
says, and in the affairs Of nations it is
we'll illustrated. :, Hence the radicals
need not sneer at peace men. They
are generally for the restoration Of the
Union. They have as much interest
in it as the radicals, and they are slti
tied to as much consideration. The y
certainly could retort the sneer upo n
the war party. Certainly their means
to restore the authority Of the Govern.
mest under their management have
not succeeded go we'll that they need
make mouths at any body. Their plan
is awful costly. They do not pretend
to tel! US when twill end. They used to
perdlct the time Of closing uo the business
but they have quit giving us the con
ISOLATION of hearing their prediction Of a
speedy close. TAey ought to be mod
Get. Even now they evidently expect
what is impossible. They expect to
pin one half Of the Union to the other
with the bayonet. They expect to
make laws for the whole southern peo.
pie and execute them by standing ar
mics. This is just what they propose.
They see aad propose no other result
If they fight it out on that line, when
will the struggle end and what will be
left of North or South?-@Lou
Democrat. r. s'.I Il
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15
BROOKS HOTEL. 4s.'e b =. - '-..s-.1,
c. E. Brooks, proprietor

: OsSIAN WINNESlIEIK Co............ .IOWA.EJ
Is constantly prepared to furnish satisfactory accomods
dat!ons all those fayorng him with their patronage No
efforts will be spared this house pleasant resort to
all travelling East rWest. AS good sabng attached
there is west of the Mississippi charges reasonable.
November, 25th, 1851 ~ - in11vst1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15
We are not disposed to cavil at th

We are not disposs'! to cavil at the
pos;1,on Of these White Abolit;onists
Ifany one Of them believes that ne
gro is as good q soldier, vo.er or Office
holder as he Is, we admit it without de-
bate; and if the " hite man cant do bet
ter in matters Of government than he has
done for the last three or four yea rs
We admit without debate that the negro
or monkey, if you please, can do a'
WELL Some Of the pioneers Of prog
re IS seem to think that u,isccgenatiol
may improve tbs race. We We. grant
again, without debate, that it may In
prove some white men; bnt would it no
spoil the negro? rs, : ,S,s-a:7,r 'aa'..-r
We don't Know that the white man is
not q failure. When We recol!ect wha'
he once appeared to be and what he is
now, he reminds us ofs field Of grain
that grows up like wheat, and Dl turns
out oil ,oheat. Unless the white mar
can as better that he has done lately
ID noersst compliment to the negro to
puf him "a ID equality, or even TO- say
he ,s bstter. That he might be, snt
not Be much either.-Lou;sv;He Desso
- . 81 s3s[--.----e y.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15
7F1s;,.'.,al,, . Vi for Sale

HAVE FOa ACK,ih ParisJ JTcwashin
an iuproyed farm Of 1875 ,aorss, 10 acres OF
il rood t'mber. l will sell it "a reasonable
terAsss stcla cash purchaser For psraoulSts
call at my residence Or ,addtess BY letter.
GREGolY MARSHALL.
( usens4 y.-~-~s EsX Oregon, lowe
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15

In use, has had many valuable and import
ant Improvements applied to it, and nc@
standing AS near perfection as It seems pos-
sb'e, is jus. what our Farmers need to EN-.
able them to accomplish
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15

"iIave you gos a a:steg+?' Then
love and cherish her WITH n holy friend
ship, says an exchange to .wN.ch an
eastern paper2 ad44s, II yIu lsTan 7
,g2t . sister of Your own, lake s~ slTsso y {!
other fellows and love, her lne ief9922.:
i, just as good and some times aetter.
Should matters culniiate in Matrin5o~
ny, you vii require one Of those .splen-
did suits Of clothes toge.her With s4iSts
collars, hosiery; gloves, e~ayats, end j5f-
vers other things, all of which may he
found in great variety ut Hammer
slough Bros 10 1ola7M 7M4iu Street. MAJ
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15

sword. ~* In all moyer,sntspfx tho
:hue,a'l mind w.,icls tend 10 rreassress-
lutipns, the,e is, . crisis. al wlici, moT r.
crate concession m"y amend, crncilis.e
Ind 4 preserve: sASPysiIl"f II: y,;siIl 4. .ho1 3.hr
England INA thai crisis, ,lsr iotcTes.s
oo confdea to nan forq,whon1 HISTORY
has not racordstthe Tong series If no
man crimes and f,Ilies in vain.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15
NEW OREGON HOWARD COUNTY. IOWA JULY IS 1884

-KsE PROUD, HOW sAnL Z rxh1.1s. -
| a. r. Mar III, 1861, Abraham Linso!,
assumed the reigrs of the Federal Gov
ernment. We we're then at peace viii
MI the world; free FROM debt; boastinl
. commerce surpassing that Of any ma
ton on the globe; enjoying the bles
sings Of . chear goyernment, adminie
tered justly and for the equal protec
tion of ailits cit,sens; abeundinga in ,
prosperous internal trade; and our ma
tional flag hoLored and respected in thu
most remote seas, and by the mos
naughty and powerful nations Blu
how sadly has the picture changed
What are We to day? A nation with
out commerce; a people without char.
acter Of. credit; engaged in destruc.
tive and fratricidal war; grooming un-
der debt Of thousands of millions; the
honored seats of our once boasted
Statesmen, filed with ,nbeciles and
cheats; our schools and churches degen.
Grated ints caucus chambers FIR tie
gladiatorial exercise ofpolitical buatoons
and charlatans; our seats Of public JUS
tice prostituted to the base purposes
Of bastard party; every department
Of the public service, and every avenue
which leads to responsibility in private
circles, wretchedly demoralized; cur
dignity and pride as anation gone, and
our boosted flag no longer protection
to our citizens. We have become the
butt and ',dicule Of every dsspot in the
old world.-No longer are We regarded
as a power among the nations Of the
earth. Englonl bullies US into the
surrender Of Mason and Slidcll; France
establishes an odious nonarshy at cur
very doors, and compels q truculenr
Senate teignore resolution re-affrm-
ing the Monroe doctrine; Spain seizes
the Ciainchet Islands, and demands
political refugee who sought our shores
as an asylum Of safety, and he is igno-
mlni"usly given up; Russia refuses to
receive an accredited minister from
this government, because he is q posted
thieG and the whole world scofr at US
for the reason that we are powerless to
protect our; own, or the citizens Of for
e,gn countries who are guilty Of no Of
fense, from seisure and Imprisonment. !:
such is the humlliating condition Of
q people, who, three years ago, had net
superior in the world. ..e I.,,. ',' ~"'... ~,
Do you ask for the cause Of this
mighty revolution in political destinyl
Hso, trace it in the political blindness
and imbecility Of a people, who forsook
a national, for sectional party; who
left the party which had built up the
country and must save it, if saved at
all, to riot in the most mercenary ex-
cesses, and become thoroughly debauch-
ed by a band Of simper;ng, trucking,
trpficsirg political whorcmongers, who
f ecd on national corruption, and glory
l II national disintegration.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15
Lands for Sale j!
Yd1 eaub zvo 1Cl IN tisu ggi7aII
CHICKASAWA e. HOWARD CO.'S,
81 bssier a. IONA. .ry,syJ 5al

=, Being 2,2oo acres in chiekasaw ard ~ Q
acres n Howard Counties, Iowa, which wifi
be sold for cash or part on credit. For
terms hrriy to Geo. w., Jones, Dubuque
W. R. Masd, New Oregon. Howard Co; OF
.. nsreh, r. , sth 1855 : ,as vad! in,sas
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15

TaE THREE GRAfEs OF srzonDx.
Howard Of the FINES, Stantcn Of
the Tribune, and Henderson Of the
Post, all niched il the walls e Fsis
Lafayette. AlSany Argus. ,.S'i,
Democratic editars are sen. 70 Fort
lafayette, but there IS this difference
between the "oraer Of their go;ng'' ard
.hat Of the Shcddies. The former are
sent because Of their political opinions,
but the latter arc sent, enc fer forgery
---11.another ftr furnishing the enstsy
With contrabana goods, anla third for
winding the government -ExcAaa:
- s - It.i Jta@ sfH5 81; "a
s-.s .1rca
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15
More Woyk, with less help an(
ii } with more Comfort, T..

Thar, they can with any ether machine in
market. its reputation grows. with each
year. Il is recognized and acknowledged
wherever it his been introduced as
Trn T. THE3REST MACHINE III "
: J. G.!Carter5& Bro. General Agents, Nc.
Gregor Iowa, G. G. Sohellirger, New ORE
eon, Iowa, local 4 gent for Howard county
and vicinity. who being a practical man will
personally. upsrintend p"ti,,g up the Ma
chines, and putting them successfully ct
work. Iul7tt
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15

These radicals have . holy horror Of
what they call peace men. They con-
slider m advocate Of peace as . rebel'in
not much Disguise. ''o.ss T. :
We do not persume that they are
VI conditional war men; and there, Is a
time c,mirs when they will be- for
peace. Abraham Lincoln. expects to
be peace man, and We don't know how
soon. He his said, "you cannot fight
always" Then it is a question if we
have faught long enough This NO are
not likely to know. unless we try for
peace. War itself never made peace;
it can. only make. opportunities for
peace. It is strange that in war Of
three years no chances Of peace have
yet been found worth trying. i
would be xise, along With . vigorous
rosecu:ion Of thu war if there
phad been Al, tho while, A. yigorous
prosecution ) sofnrpeace.l Party pride
staadsin the way Of any peaceful ef.
forts. Tits the great obstaole to eou'
eeesion, Of Consolation; but it Il, the
highest wisdom and statosmsnship to
sacrifce this party PRIDE. a. h
I Geo. III.by his pride and obstius.
cy. lost thirtsssa o6Ioniei.. !. He had, q
lat, 10 submit toamore humiliation o.
pride than It woald have cost lin, q
d. bsg gining 70. .heye rstsined for :, 1itl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15
RASS & ELAENDORF,

FORWARDING, sToRAGE and COMMISSION MER.
r.'rs = es.Jss -.; CHANTS ~. sra.l. n.
Pr,lic Square, -a7a eMe.'regor, loua T.
Agents for McCorn.ick.s Reaper Dow &
Fowler and Canton Sweepstake Threshing
Machines, M oss e. Williams ard Branaird.s
Sugar Evaporators and Frost's Sugar Cane
Mills. ~ 80 j = IT ~ -
Kept constantly on hand, Horse.Rakes,
Cradles, Ccind.Stonos. Flows, &C., in any
quantity to suit purchasers. . no44,s. 1y.l +.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15
Cards.

\ sSADLEK gtyuI
.--r} ... .trFF
Would announce to the people Of Now
Oregon and Vicinity tt,t they have establish
ID the only exclusively grocery house in t, the
comfy. ,.shers lnsy,at oil times be found
good supply Of Tea. such as black end green
Sugar, Coffee, Mo'asscs, and Golden Syrup.
Fish, f,rackefs. Oysters. Cheese, FIR. Nuts
Candies. Dried Fruits, Spices Of all kinds,
F,avsring extracts, Sc, &C.. all ofwhich they
will sell as low as they can be bought in any
market west Of the Mississippi ~ 7.
The public are invited to examine goods
AM prices before purch asing, as we are bound
give satisfaction. "3s ~ a .a,... a.}*
New Oregon rccfmtcr 9. 1863, Irs1tyl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15

s,, ,soMe old uaids haze sast, 4,pls
thy. 70 bsiae. angle sthat tn sSax
like to grow double b. iEhs9 ii
they can't in,s plea,an.eg EsS. e..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
HYDE PARK SABBATH SCHOOL.

General question, by Mrs. DR.. New
comb, +" Upon what occasion we're the peo-
pie commanded to borrow jewels of gold
and silver of their neighbors, and who
commanded them % ...-..
Bible class question, "What was done
to commemorate the miraculous passage
of the Jordan p
Young ladies' class, No l, by Patio
Woodwork, Where il the Bible does it
speak of the heavens being shut up three
and half years?"
Girls class, No, /, question by Clara
Page, " Where did notable prophet sec
door open?"
Answer to general question of last
week, Ezra | s, 8; Young ladies' class
No. |. l Kings 4: 80; Girls class No
2, 2 Kings, 10: |.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
United States Excise Tax.

Third COLLECTION DISTRICT STATE OF VERMONT.
NOTICE is hereby given. that the lists of val
~ nations and enumera.ions of property, sub
ject to tax under the Act to provide internal
revenue to support the Government. and to pay
interest on the public debit" approved July LIST.
1852, aed the amendatory act, approved March
Sd, 1868, made and taken by the several assistant
Assessors of said Collecting District, will re-
main open for the examination of all persons in
terested for the space of fifteen days, from the
date hereof at the dwelling house of H. A. Wat
erman, in johnson f.; for the ninth division, at
the dwelling house OF j. g. Noyes. in Morris
willie Tor the 10 division.
And after the expiration of said Is days, APP
peals will be received and determined by the As
SCISSOR relative to any erroneous or excessive val
nations or enumerations made and taken by the
said Assistant Assessors, at the American House,
Hyde Park, on the 22d day oil June. 1864.
All appeals must be in writing: and specify the
particular cause, matter, or thing. respecting
which decision is requested and state the
ground or principle of inequality or error COM
planned of. HENRY q. ADAMS. Assessor.
Dated at East Alburgh, Vt. this LIST day of June
! 1864 2Sw3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
Vermont Central and Sulli-
van Railroads.

Summer Arrangement commencing May l6. 1864
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at S.40A NJ. 1853 and
$40 FM.
Mail Train leaves Rouces Point at $50 A. NJ,
Burlington 1926 NJ, connecting at White
River Junction and Bellows Falls with trains
for Boston, Worcester, dc, and with Vermont
Valley railroad for Springfield, and New York,
arrivingin New York at l0.l5P NJ.
Burlington Express leaves Montreal at 3 As A
NJ, Rouses Point at I IS AM, for Burlington, Sar-
atoga Troy and New York via the lake.
Day Express leaves Ogdensburgh at 9. 80 A NJ. ,
Montreal at $50 AM, Rouses Point at l0.45 A NJ.
for Boston Troy and New York.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at H.
so AM Montreal at 8. AS Pm, Rouses Point at s As
P M, arriving OF Boston at $40 A M, connecting
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire r r. for Boston
and Worcester, and with VI Valley r. r., foi
Springfield and New Haven and arriving In New
York at l2.30PM.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at $50 NJ, IL 81 AN 4.l2 n
and 5.29PM.
Day Express leaves Boston at 500 If
White River Junction at 80 NJ, Burlington q
Abs -, for Montreal Ogdensburgh, g hicagt
and the West making close connections,
Mail train leaves Boston at 100 A M, via Low
ell and at T.3OA NJ, via. Lawrence or Fitchburg
Leaves Springfield at 1850 A M, Bellows Falls a
1920 M for St.'Johnsbury, Littleton, Burling
ton Montreal and 0gdensburh.
Accommodation train leaves Mortified at 10. 2
NJ, and Burlington at 2l5 Pm, for Rouse
Point.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10
90 P NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Va
ley railroad, leaving New York at 1915 Am, an
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at 6.3O
NJ, connecting at White River Junction with trai
leaving Boston at $50 P NJ arriving at Bul
llington at $40 NJ, Rouses Point at 7.05 A NJ
Montreal at 9 Is A Land Ogdensburgh at 1878
PM. Both the Mail Trains connect at Whit
River Junction with Passumpsic Road.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night e,
press trains running between Rouses Point an
Boston.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West fe
sale at the principal stations. G.. MERRILL,
St. Adams, May l6, 1854. 33 Sup't
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
n. LINCOLN AND THE MErHoDIsrs.

deputation of delegates from the
Methodist Episcopal General Conference,
IN session at Philadelphia. visited the
rresident Wednesday, of last week and
presented to him an address in which the
conference, representing nearly million
Of members, express to him the assurance
Of the loyalty of the church, her earnest
devotion to the interest of the country,
and her sympathies with him in the great
responsibilities of his high position in
this trying hour. They honor him for
his proclamations of liberty, and rejoice
in all the acts of the government design
cd to secure freedom to the enslaved. In
conclusion they say: actuated by scnti-
ments of the loftiest and purest patriot
ism, our prayer shall be continuity for
the preservation of our country undivid-
ed, for the triumph of our cause and
for permanent peace gained by the sac
riGce of no moral principles, but founded
on the word of God, and securing
righteousness, liberty and equal right to
all. r.
To this address the president replied :
Gentlemen. in response to your address
allow me to attest to the accuracy of its
historical statements, indorse the senti-
ments it expresses, and thank you in the
nations name for the sure promise it
gives, Nobly sustained as the govern
ment has been by all the churches, !
would utter nothing which might in the
least appear invidious against any de-
nomintion. yet without this it may fairly
be said that the Methodist Episcopal
church, not less devoted than the best, ii
by its greatest numbers the most impor
tant of all. 1t is no fault in others tina
the Methodist church sends more sol
diers to the fields. more nurses to the hos
pitfalls and more prayers to Heaven thar
any. God bless the Methodist church
bless all the churches, and blessed be Goo
who in this our great trial gives us thu
churches"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
Boston Markets, May rs.

Flour-Western, 81. 90 to $50
Pork-Prime. S24.0O to $500; Mess, S2s ,0C
to 900
Beef. SIT 90 to 1000. Lard, IA IL to TO-
Hams, IL to %; Cheese, Is to Is. Eggs lG
Butter, 80 to 81. s... .
Potatoes ST. Is to 30. Dried Apple 10 to IL
Beans, 1928 to 800. Peas ,33 to 1875
Herdsgrass seed. 500 to 1926, Glover, IL to
H. ....--
Starch. to 0. Tallew. 8 IL to a.
Wool.-Full Blood Merno. 50 to 81 Three
fourths blood, 80 to 81; Half-blood rs toS0
Common, rs to- rs.
Corn. Sl,5S to $50. Oats, So to 80. Rye
SLIGO
Hops 20 to 25.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
johnson WOODEN Factory
DOW & PEARL,

-MANUFlCTURERs Or
Cassimeres, Doeskins Beaver Cloths, and Wool
Flannels.
List of Prices for Manufacturing per yard
Grey Cashmere, 80 cts ; full color Cassimeres
and Doeskins, Al cts Mix Doeskin, 40 cts
White Flannel, 20 cts Blue Mix Flannel 20
cts Madden Red Flannel "a cts Custom Card
ing cts per lb. The above prices include the
Government per cent tax.
Cloth exchanged for wool on reasonable terms.
Also particular attention given to custom card
ing, and cloth dressing.
johnson May llth, 1854. 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01

SAMPSON BURKE'S ESTATE.
THE subscribers, having been appointed by the
j Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Lamoille, commissioners to receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands OF all persons, a.
gainst the estate of Sampson Burke late of Nor
ristown, in said district, deceased, represented
insolvent, and the term of months from the 23d
day of May 1864, being allowed by said court
to the creditors Of said deceased to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before us Give no.
tice, that we will attend to the duties of
our appointment at the dwelling of Mrs. Louisa
II. Burke. in Morristown, in said district, on the
End Mondays of July and November next, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon, on each of said days.
L. E. BRIGHAM, | com,ro
MORRIS COLE, 00' 10
Morristown, May 26th, A. D., 1864. 2So
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
IN q IT &c ~ !!

HORSE Breeders in Lamoille County, who
IL are willing to invest few dollars extra.
for their own interest and the consolation OF
driving horse that is right every way, can do
50 by making the Fremont call at his residence
In Johnson. on Monday, June 18th, and We'd
nesday the 10Th, and at r. II. Smiths hotel IN
johnson Village, on Tuesday, a. m. the 18th,
and onward through the season in the same or
der. once in three weeks. a.Hltt.
Terms one dollar In advance. and nine dollars
when the colt isfour months old, or share OF
one NTH of the colt--at the option Of the Gus
toner. IAE4J.W w. HEATH. pronrietay
johnson, Nay 2sth, 1864. 2swSc
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01

Pensions, Bonties. Back Pay, and
Claims, Of all kinds against the
General or State Gov

Claims, Of all Kinds against the
General or State Gov
egn,nents.
Powers GLEED, attorney at law. Morris.
vile, VT, are prepared to prosecute all kinds
Of claims against the government. They have
had q larger experience in prosecuting claims for
pensions, bounties, &C., during the present war.
Than any other agents in this part Of the State.
Their blanks are prepared by an examiner Of the
Pension Office, ana being correct, applicants are
saved the expense and delay incident to applica-
tions, and proofs unskilfully and improperly
made : they are furnished with bound copies os
all the pension, bounty and bounty land laws in
force, together with all the decisionr Of the Pen
sion Bureau and Attorney General thereon. They
charge only the fees established by law.
The following are entitled to pensions. viz -
Soldiers wounded or disabled by disease.
Widows of all soldiers that die in the service,
Children under l6 years Of age. if ne widow.
orphan sisters under the age OF 10, If no widow
or children.
Mothers dependent, wholly or.in part, on their
sons who die Of wounds or disease, are entitled
| as above.
The 500 bounty IS paid in the following order;
lst,-to widow, If any living.
2d,-to children.
sd,-if no widow or children living, tothe father.
4th,-the mother,
5th-BrotheH and sisters.
6th--heirs generally.
Pensions, bountes and all back pay, whether
due from the State or the Uuited States, IS ex-
empt from the claims of creditors. Soldiers who
serve two full years are entitled to bounty. Sol
diers discharged by reason of wounds received in
battle are also entitled to bounty whether they
serve two years ornot. We are also supplied
with blanks for pensions, whether in the present
or former wars, for daawing their money in Sept.
ember and March Call on or address
POWERS Il GLEED,
Morrisyille Vt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01

In Cambridge, May 9th, at the residence of
her son Ira, Mrs. Mary Fuller, widow of Miner
Fuller formerly of Rupert, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Fuller was most loving and exemplary
mother. She was an invalid for many years,
suffering patiently and dying in the serene tri-
umph of the Christian faith. She loved Jesus
and her bible. She was a member of the Baptist
church of Rupert for more than fifty years. Her
life affords a remarkable example of the pure and
ennobling influence of religion.