davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-27
A MONTPELIER BOY FIGHTING INDI-

A letter from Pembina, Dacotah Ter
ritory, of Dec. 81, gives an account of a
very remarkable military expedition un-
der the command of Lieut.. W. F. Cross.
son of Timothy Cross of Montpelier.
He was ordered to march with twelve
men distance of forty miles, to destroy
camp of Sioux Indians The Their
mometer stood at $50 below zero. 1t
was so cold that the party could not ride
and they were therefore compelled to
march twenty five miles in that Arctic
weather. They broke. up the camp, kill
ing the Indians 1--WE are sorry to add and
scalping, tho that is the fashion in such
wars and returned without the loss Of
man, though two horses gave out and left
on the road. On the return march, the
thermometer was 24o below zero. The
party was absent 80 hours, and in that
time marched so miles, most of the way
on foot, on snowy ground. and in weather
never exceeded for severity in any mil
itary expedition, unless it was in Napol.
cons Russian campaign Walton' Dai
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-27

ca We find the following from Rev.
s. G. Eaton, in the Christian Repository
of last week:
1.-The Christmas celebration at Water.
vile was very pleasant and hope, prof.
liable. The Church was beautifully dec
Grated, and filled with attentive hearers
The selections by the choir, appropriate
aud we'll performed, and the sermon an
attempt at least to set forth the doctrine
inculcated by the Saviour, whose earthly
advent we met to celebrate. MIR. Free
man the Methodist Clergyman, kindly
took part in the services. After the ben.
edicton and explanatory remarks, a COL
lection was taken up for the SANITARY
Commission. Thus by untiring faith
and works, an effort was made to benefit
both the souls and bodies of mankind
The donation party at the new and
commodious dwelling Of Capt. Moses
Mcfarland on the evening of the Goth
for our benefit, was a perfect success re.
sulting to the entire satisfaction Of oil
concerned, and | gladly avail myself Of
this way Of expressing to the friends who
met us there, the thanks of myself and
wife for their kindly greeting words of
encouragement and liberal donation IN
money which was SO cheerfully given
And those absent friends whom sickness
or distance prevented from being with U.S.
were not forgotten.
wish also to express my gratitude Z"
Br. Rand and family of Hyde Park, where
on our way home, our youngest son. a LAD
of seven years, was taken sick with Inc
scarlet fever, making it necessary to STOP
with them twelve days. Their unbouD'
ded kindness, and uuceasing efforts 70
relieve all our cares, and make us feel "
home could not be surpassed and ca'
never be forgotten. May heavens plesS
ing rest upon them"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-27
EY Any one wishing good rvlia}

81 Any one wishing good reliable
sporting paper, can find what they les,
in the Neao York Clipper, published BY
Frank Queen. editor and proprietor. i
advocates mental and physical recreation,
for the people, and contains sketches Of
the most noted actors, and much other in.
teresting matter. Terms, So year, in ad
vance; club of four, $40. Send for A
specimen. Address Frank Queen, 20 Ann
St., New York City.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-27

NUISANCE, Saturday last we were
informed by one Of the scholars oil OUT
district school, that several children were
attending the school who were badly si''
ken out with the itch. We could hara!
credit the report. and SO had an interview
with the teacher. who informed us 'n''
such was the case, but that he hardly knew
what to do about it. Well, We don
know exactly, but so far as the scholar
concerned who is member Of our fanny
he can't attend such school any Longer
We have all the work we can attend I"
without having the itch in the family
Je-ru -sa-lem, we begin to scratch alreaa''
We have lived in communities where Wv
small .pox and cholera were raging apN
felt but little concern about the contasO''
But this itch, is little too much TOT gu,
sensibilities. If we cannot have scn0'
without having the itch, then lot us nav
no school --Nswport Nssc'. @
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-27

d. j. G. Thompson, of this town, has
left in our Office bottle Of white I've,
which, he says. drank in small quantities
three times week is sure preventive Of
niptheria and caukerrash. Having no
faith in any kind of medicine, we put no
confidence in this, but give Mr.. Thomp-
sons statement for what it is worth.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-27
R9g There is to be Musical Conyeu

ca There is to be Musical Conveu-
ton in Montpelier, commencing on Tues
day next, under the direction Of Professor
Leonard Marshall, of Boston, and contin-
ue in session four days. closing on Friday
evening with concert. Preparations
have been made for good time. Rail-
roads take fare but one way, and hotels
board for 76 cents day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-27

O. If kappa" and other Morris
Williams, are very anxious they had
better state their case over the signature
of some person known in these parts.
We publish no communication unless ac-
companied by the name of some reliable
person who is not qt''aid. to take the re-
possibility"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-27
az Collector Baxter WAS in our TOW

ca Collector Baxter was in our town
on Thursday Of last week, aud we learned
from him that his de,oand upon the peo-
pie of this town amounted to about $500.
At this rate, taking the grand list for a
basis of calculation. the sum taken from
this county would be not far from five
thousand dollars. h >
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-27
FROM the EIGHTH RreIn,.-

A letter from VIM. B. Page, Of H.;
town, a member of the Sth Rep;mo,, I'
ted franklin, La, Jan. llth, says: "
Nearly all Of the Regiment Dow No.,
ent aud on dirty. have re-enlist.d'
three years from the fifth day of I,,' W.
ry, 1864, unless sooner DISCHARGED '
we expect to 60 home on furlouob NY '
our regiment will be filled to the N.Y. ~
imum. We may be sent back her.
perhaps not; we care as little as We INV
about it."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-27

~ We publish in another column Ns
prospectus of both Harper's Weekly and
Monthly. They are both very valu.v.
and interesting, and especially so is III.
Weekly at this time, as all the more in
portant war scenes are fully ILLUSTRATED
in it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-27

ca The Waterbury Stage, after NJ,
day uext, will leave Hyde Park, at s,,
o'clock. instead Of seven A. NJ. as be,.,
fore, and will reach Waterbury in fin,
to connect with the morning mail hi,
for Boston.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-27

ca Cambridge, we are sorry to say, is
sadly destitute of sleighing Nearly all
the distance below the Centre the roads
have been bare during the late mild
weather
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-27

"a The recent Donation visit to Rev. Mr.
Munger in Cambridge, resulted in sub
stantial benefit to the amount of about
500
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-27

EgT Mr.. Nesmith says he has every
thing ready for grand time for those
who attend the ball at the Village Hotel,
in this place tomorrow evening.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-27

AN OUTRAGE-We have been furnished
with the particulars of another of these
inhuman outrages that the press can
speak of only as too disgusting for pub
LEGATION"
The affair took place in Derby Centre
at the residence of one of the most re-
spectacle citizens of the town One Syl-
vester Abbot was the perpetrator and his
victim little girl only eleven years of
age. Abbot had lived with the family
for about four years, making it his home
while he learned his trade On Wednes.
day last he was in his chamber and the
little girl was sent by her mother to
sweep her brothers room when Abbot call
ed her to him to learn song By the
way this fellow was a sort of singing
master. and withal very devout man,
an exhorter and leader in Glass meetings
&c. &c. and his conduct had been SO ex-
emplary that the whole community had
the utmost confidence in him.
The little girl obeyed his call, and sit
ting down in his lap as she was wont to
do the same as with her brother, he at
once commenced series of manouvers
that finally resulted in an outrage that
we cannot describe. The little girl ran
at once to her mother and told all that
had happened. She was bleeding very
profusely, and her situation is still crit
ical. Abbot Immediately left for his
fathers. but was shortly after arrested
and hearing had, justice, binding him
up in the sum of $500. His father be-
came responsible and after promising to
pay the father of the girl $500, he was
permitted to depart, man going with
him for the purpose Of selling him as a
soldier, and get the $500 for the girls
father.
Comment is unnecessary. Perhaps our
soldiers will feel cOmplimented, and I'M
der some obligation to the persons instru-
mental in saving this rascal from the
penitentiary and sending him out as a
comrade for them. The best thing he can
do is to get under the FIRE of the first reb-
ell battery he comes across Newport News.
Eg Mr. James w. Davis, of Island
Pond, has bought the Coe farm in Brgh-
ton, which embraces the copper mine.
He had a party of miners during the past
summer prospecting it; and the prospects
were so satisfactory that he has bought
the premises We learn that number
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-27

ca The New York Times is a ,o,,
newspaper, and deserves a liberal N,
ronage. See prospectus in another oS.
umn.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-27

6S The Burlington Times in speaking
of the new proprietor of the American
Hotel in this place says: We thoughth
would be difficult to find landlord to
step into Col. Keeler's shoes, but John
Child can do it, if any one can.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-27

GgThe Atlantic for February is on
our Table, and is as welcome visitor as
over.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-27

He says the NEwsDEALER has REACH,
them regularly during the last rear
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-19

been ID those States that have been hrcusht'
back to the Union; pt the Bprdee Stitat
that never went out Of the Union, and "a
those States which gave TO the AdministFN g.
tien not only military and pecnniarj ,snp !.
port, but even political support. 8. .MS hSys,
found that, precisely IS va have .EiSsn the.
Administration political power, ii ttS iams
rato they have trod down out. political
rights. iaGoodAgood. IAb6lSu,e u
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-19

a.ns;r, ossiIdBqsa fDo ID bsNfAaC
Gsts TAFT ind ,sslgrfsm iss aS; Ha,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-19

lsw .fs-ssil osauSaq-oq boa ss1ss5fg
brs rsat 10 stdsi1 s6t Srsqspa 'su sspt
.clossif srsds1d A ssat yssoi ss7nb ohw %
ykc1 .sssar-s sUom7ons si "a bssd sfs 70
rot tlssW ezfo50 .ks& oh yilDiidsiI
esf 20 1pad iss1lsb sai ni OBJ Zen blsoE
-nsfssroo isea aosS toe sscb ,aoi;uloysd
l.ssBslqan suobnsGrs1Ii 81 vsIsdil lssea
S;dt gsb-s bs1oiss1 Sd toGrs5 u5iuU ell
,say 1rai bod q sldiFscg Scr u u .J5ilog
Is rsisissIluosa est die ,gls.iaoo 10 81 ,,rs
-osj5ae y7aiiiins nj .uoiiibaes tea slsmLls
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-19

7ksaV .fk issi .'syspoa .tcS'slabru 100
.enan git s,nGs9 % stnaiiii
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-19

have had my Waddington estate surveyed and
divided Into seven parcels to suit purchasers, and
Will ofer the same at public auction on
MONDAY, OCTOBER "a.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-19

NIL would particularly invite Country Mer-
chants to oau and examine my stock before Furchas
ing elsewhere, - am that offer greater in
nncamsn.s than any other house in the city, as my
sto0k was purchased before the late rise.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-19
George w. Smith Farm
FOR SALE.

have had my Waddington estate surveyed and
divided Into seven parcels to suit purchasers and
Will o4er the same at public auction on
MONDAY, OCTOBER "a.
An that portion lying west of Bethany Pike
vi Offer In Ave different tracts-the first contain
ing about l9 acres, with good substantial dwell
Ing spring and milk house the second tract con-
.ains about IL acres, and the third about fifteen
acres The remainder, bordering on Woods Ruu
h divided into two tracts Of Is and so acres, with
good tenant house on each, all in gri iss and oo-
yer, and well calculated for Dairy Farms
Thst portion lying on the east side of the Pike
have divided into two parcels-one part Of about
l?0 acres, on which ID . neat, substantial brick
dwelling, formerly occupied by Mr.. John Marshall,
three good tsnsnt houses, the rent of which will
pay tho taxes, large barn, stable and sheep
houses, and fall grown, thrifty abearing apple
and virginia crab trees This part of the estate
Will make magnificent farm.
I will also part with my homestead, the large.
beautiful mansion, 80 by Is feet square, with all
tho modern sonvenienoss, surrounded with shrub
berry and trees; also, Q large orchard Of choice
fruit, with about l30 acres of land.
An extensive barn, with stone basement, d.
vided into stsbting fortssn horses and stalls for
forty cattle, With cellars, bins, mows, and every
thing IN the highest requisition of farm. 1t
eanos In cnok ~yard, OF LID Ieet square sur-
rounded BY brick sheds for cattle and sheep also
blseksmith shop and slaughter-house. There is
also on this homestead track q good tenant house
The farm ID well known to be the best improved
and most highly cultivated in this part of the
country, being situate on the Bethany Pike. four
miles from Whseling-most beautiful and fertile
rolling hill land, we'll wstered by never-fsiling
springs, situate in . neighborhood Of wealthy and
highly respectable people.
For tsfms Of purchase, with plan Of the farm
Allowing the division above mentioned. together
with I'll particulars. apply on the premises, or a
my Brewery Office, or TO N Richardson, Esq, O
Wheeling l.e s.-
STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
On the foroyins day after the sale Of the Farm
TUESDAY, the 18th day of October, 1864, vii
dispose Of my Horsss, Cattle, Sheep and Hog
md Farming Implsmsnts
GEORGE W. SMITH,
octl0.n Waddingto, Farm.
-
The New York herald., 1864-12-01

AxERIcAH GEoaRAPHrcAL S0CrE-Y.-There ID
70 be . meeting Of this society this evening
for the purpose. In part. Of raising the annual
dues from i've to ton dollars, owing pro-
baby to the high premium on gold. In tho
opinion Of some Of the best friends Of the
lnstltution, who have studied geography, this
will efectually prevent the accession Of many
persons who have more genius than greenbacks.
Tho increase Of tho socisty's numbers will Be.
ohscked. not only by the charge proposed, but
Concentration Of Its influence and power, II Il
ever had any, In tho hands Of tho rich, will pro-
osea more rapidly than ever; and instead Of It's
being brilliant member Of the republic Of
ssoIsnoe, Il Is very likely to become . museum
OF Fossils or mutual assurano company.
The New York herald., 1864-12-01
THE REBEL lncEHpIARY PLOT.

Has snaassy Fire IN Warrington Street.
0URMINQ or 00DEN AND CO.'S LUABER YAxD-Loss
ABOUT NIN8rY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Between four and Eve O'Clock on Wednesday morning
nre was discovered In the lumber yard Ogden Co., No.
3ea Washington street. Tho premises occupy hunared
fset froat Washington ana West Streets and extend
ehfoxsh che block Tho flames when rst the
Of The three story brick building No. So2 amosg
ahogssy. end spread with great rapdiiy They got
aats The bsidng, which Oiled with Ene sawed stu
as = very short time the eatire ed,nco totally de-
sroFe4 The various piles Of lumber In the gard quickly
aosils1. and the are worked itseR between tho
boards. out 0 the reach Of the copious stresms OF
watsr thrOws BY the steam are sugincs. Il was
Dot unssf msay piles OF lumber had been overhauled
end ohers entirely consumed that the remen got con
srol o the nrs and BY shat time about thirds tue
lnOeee was destroyed. Tho three st1ry brick building
Ne Sse On the nsr Of Hubert street and used
once By the drna, damsged 70 $500
Ihe books papers and 0oe furniture cd by
the police, and afterwards tAken station house.
The Two building % owned by John I. Brewer Loss
about S6 900. Tho Broadway Insurance Company have
policy Of 800 on No. $685. snd the Atna Com.
Daay g 900 On No. 392
Meorx Ogden Co. estimate their loss at from STe 900
e8O. 600. Thay $50 folio
The New York herald., 1864-12-01

OLD Am IN EcsrAcIEs.-Since his re-elec-
Aon Old Abe has been 10 "a admirable humor.
He b babbling over with joy and bsnsvolence.
Ills success has 80 unit him for business that
he hes been unable to do anything but forgive
all offenders and grant universal pardon. He
exhibits this not only to political sinners, but to
soldiers convicted Of various crimes, as we'll Is
defaulters, and seems to desire to make every
body feel good. He is even willing to graat
Je6. Davis and his crew full pardon, slaves
included. II they will only lay down their
arms and return to the Union. But we wish
20 inform Mr.. Lincoln that he has so me import.
ant work ON hand in closing up this war
which cannot be done with jokes.
The New York herald., 1864-12-01

THrHorEL BURNING DExooRAcr.-Some years
ago . section of the democracy were called
barnburnsrs, because Of the fires they threat
cned to kindle In the rural districts. Now
ssotlon Of the peace democracy ought to be
called hotel burners, because or their con-
nivancs with the atrocious attempt to burn
down this city last Friday. The democracy Of
Tammany Hall repudiatss and denounces oil
such phosphorescent fends.
The New York herald., 1864-12-01
Folics Imteliagenos.

DESPERATE Arrssrr 70 MuRDss A SotDxs s--Oa Tues.
day night, ata late hsur. vniaiu who 10 unknown
stspped up soldier named Thomas Morgan. who WAS
then standing tho Of Broadway and
stress aud without sayng word plunged knife into
hs left breast in1otlng deep aud exceedingly Danger
Gus wound Tho assassin 0ed aud made his escape.
0cer cavsnagh OF the twenty ninth precnct conveyed
Morgan 10 his Quartors 30S Broadway where surgeon
called TO attend him. ID earod that The wound
will prove fstat Tue police have partial description OF
tbs despersdo. which II u 70 bs hoped Will lead tohts
Arrest,
The New York herald., 1864-12-01

Aers aAA men oe eempstsat fortune saoss
Asu, tnt ths isrgsst oasss b ssspsssd sfns-
sllss Nd iasorsrs. = xhoe; no Doubt -
tsbelilsSs States have become intcisrsbis.
1Asss people 80 y nsay Instances quits ssssi-
lutte, and may become sIsinsnts before foag
Ibr Dubiie support. at
The New York herald., 1864-12-01
1As OeesA or CsaAm adss anWxaGA 49,
- vus sDirOs o. rmo unaAGo.

Ne II was rssvSuas suss. NJ. r. ise<
y tsssss 70 ~ sssssy ~ ssssAss, Ne - O.
nasdss T. \. Ws'swrsst Of toe HaSyiss LAns Ssssss =
sssrses sssasss 10 ysse Issue to-day, sslsr go
q 'oun Sssalrss. :" ssd repealed the sSssss,a -
rhs>sestsosss v - eoliovs-'rss aosssss su<A, -
assrs n 0avsstoa ~ h the aitsos % Tie Hrs, Ls,a
ssl va sh0s % Cs0aAadee Waawrsss sftsr n -
suSrsUden,d" ~ Nov. tAs tacs ~ Com maaAss W..
wright dll pcs susrsaAes - we xsd 10 ,hs esrV "a
oS Tie sesiod ~ vuiiey ~ 0ugDsry lrVn IL -
posing stsaaS alsr - bal ssak her censos
his veossi Uas HoardeA.
Wosld sai GAss ~ soatsasass of asmsress 90
witosssss both e0Dosg I'D nea q The Harrss LsA 80
whoa have eosveeUe1, warrnat TIE bsitsf tast AsA -
brotbes net bsaa thus sh0s 1eWa sns 6asriet L. oo8
eos have bsea rres asl oavess0a would ~ haVo
bees caetsrsd Yssr obsAsas servant
J. u. WAfMWNnD01
The New York herald., 1864-12-01

Hulvy DAwAoua AoAlvsr rus CcRvo~Auos Ov WAgnuso-
sor-YssssrAay y the Caroult Csuvt. Judge GA. tse
suls of Mr.. Henry Turner against tns CorpoYueo "
veoro eines 10 faiilas sats hole washsA u esess -
Svsea aeysutsssth and vgAseuth strees, Nhegsey ~
~ - n - Ie9p bsSkoa 90 wse seAerWtse ajuso1,
- Ssru,sats1 81 shs Jury ostsgMg h vesa1s1
eUas6snn nve shsu1aeA esvsn esoGe1SnA e0y eo0n91
1sasSsS S~,NetsH0l ia61tsenws HsS2s
The New York herald., 1864-12-01

Coal IN DAuorAH IRnsroKr. Extensive sisats q OF.
celIeut coal has fourd At Fort Rice. One vein was
sr fset thick This ned extends toward the south
wess and Il supposed, outcrors In the slopes OF the
Hiscf Hills The eIisteuce of this great coat neld BALI
av bot the great lakes and the Rocky Mouptans,
A. . fact. the value Of which ctnn0t well be over
estimated Aside from furnishing fuel for the nsvigssioo
Of the Upper Nmsippi river, 10 controlling ssemess
In the location s railroad across shs great pAsna " We
Pacific.
The New York herald., 1864-12-01

eavs eses eutn NJ eigAt theusanl 1sGnss. - 6uDO
90 es1. Macy q TIE se'dsss ks haze ssstss1 thsW
sessss sss9 vsgsea issssi.y. ssts,s sss. - ssa4
osWycg - 49, we0on q the s~satry. q \ - -
bsvs1, ~ - nfssns1 pssssss thss ~ uoso~s -.
ssnmees - ssesssl n ous,lisG tks rssstsa -es11w
The New York herald., 1864-12-01
ARRIVAL OF the COLUMBIA.
Hsws frsm uavana. ysaesssls asl
g. Denisgs.
MOVEMENTS OF BLOCKADE RUNNERS.
R1D OF THE TROUBLE IN GUAYAHA.
-, - -

ne seeaasssp Cosnssa. Captain Bartss, arrived u
tas psrs frsA Havana yesterday, vA sAres days later
ssvs. We have asss q Hava.s psssu aaA ossrsspsol
saoe V The ~ uk
The New York herald., 1864-12-01

BuitinH No rs Wsshingssa street, sdjoning the um
beSySyd occupied by poor families, wss damaged
the Of 500 Tho families lost Lesry ali their
household Effects noue OF which Is Insured. The building
n owned by Robert l. Livingston, and h insured. No.
$50. owned by James Redman and occupied by Mary
Dsvue and osegs Is damaged 70 tho exlsn, OF about
$500.
AZ tims the Gre ragged fnriousy that fears
outsraiued ETY. Of large storage the
opposite Sde OF Hubert street. The building n s repre-
0onted o0ntaIus immense quantity or army clothing
bsiosetug government and had Il taken Gre aud
bean DESTROYED would been serious
% armies In the Geld before supply could have
been prepared
chs attempt 70 burn the Friday last watch
placed upon tho premises and kept there until Monday
night tuesday night the Gret sicco Friday that the
premises wene not watched. The iucoDdilvy doubt
was aware that fact took tho opportunity offered
put into en6ot his eudsh despu Had the wind
high after the ire under coatrci, effort
Of tho remen could have prevented the flames from
crossing Washington street. Captain Petty and full
police force very efficient
The New York herald., 1864-12-01

GBu ~dsatls Arnlcs A1nimant-Am 10s
f-tibie eurr hurua scaids sprass rheumattU
shot single apptcst siiays the path frsss
tasssst app lsed No family shoud % wttA'
The New York herald., 1864-12-01

Knox, The Halter, OF a11 BreedWay.
mar soon expect call from tho Unusd etaesa
A.s.ssos for no, paying t.I upon mrrc ~ sssc s - ~
they b. sought after for mirror Ierpos
liz thai will indeed b the ssss of fheo ssA
4 tha uaouI nj
The New York herald., 1864-12-01
Otty laesllagsaes.

ras vrsaAs Us'ss ctus win have . srsa4 Su1sesU-
tios tooigss u TIE Academy Il Music V foSens tsss
d. q The ossdy families Of dscsassd and disass1
AnsnPrtD TO rAgs 6a iAvx --Tos sous layo - ~.
john Psudss. residing ~ No. lso Iass NiFsy aA sssA
has bsss very uuoh depressed n spar,ss saA q lnsus.
vais sxbibits1 synpsoms Il being partially lsraassa
No fears. however. were enssvtainsd By bis sssas ~
be Intended 70 harm himself; but while alone ruAalaR
nlGhs Mr. Psadss sut fearful gash hi sAssGo
With rsxor. Mr.. rsaaes musdiateiy sstes1sA ~
d.. Turner ho hss ssstoss fears thas ths woual -
prove fatal The cause f the extreDs depssssloo q -.
resulting 10 ths attempts 70 take hS lHs. uskneva
u hts fvouda.