davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-12-15

r Paper Hansings, Painting, calctminips
and Glazing. at +. L. Rigby's, 81 Randolph street.
Or. r.Bfgclow.-Wcc call the attention Of those
tnteIestsd to The adrcrtisement Q. "; o1seio",
No, 179 South Clark street, Chicago Ihe DOCTOR
chronic and private complaints in al their Fariea
and complicated ferns md nsgnS faa ne 1iem 70 s1 nz
fhat he Is ono of TIC most successful operators tn
bis line in The Northwest. Hcia recommended BY
1 se %1 ka hy
sician. Personally We know the Uostor t9 be a
gentleman, und entirely, worthy q confidence.
Post M odee Boz ii, chieaso. illinois, wiil 5seeivs
prompt attention. de15-oNb1L
A Neglected Cold 1nay cause months
don, Nronch1us, or other Pulmonary Affections.
When neglect ts ATTENDED! By results 70 dangerous.
inc for cold to ret wen itsclfr If those who Gre
now troubled with Coughs, Colds, Hoarscness,
Sore Throat, &C., would surely avoid the dreadful
once DR.. D. Jnyne's E1pectorant, remedy whose
efficacy has been established thirty years. Sold
By druggists everywhere. dec1s-b161-st-ru-r-s
Holiday Goeds.TnE EoIsELEss VIII
cox alDbs sEw1Ng e; MAciIIKE c t. the ONLY
as satsn 41nrGFfvn oFf FRsR "iser fREus
THIS SEASON. 1t can he used lifetime with
ont getting out Of order or taking npart for clean
ing Or oiliny. L, ConNE1L & Co.,
dcc6. .AG32- -1nt-TT&S 133 Lake street.
Coughs md Colds, sudden ehansea Of eli
1,ate are sources Of Pulmonary, Bronchial md
Asthmatic affections. Experience having proved
tainly when taken In tho carly Stages of The dis
easc recourse should at once be had to - Browns
Bronchial Troches," or Lozenges. Few arc
nwatc Of the Importance of checking cough, OF
common cold, in ita flrst stage. That which In
the beginning would yield to mild rcmets, Il neg.
lectcd, soon attacks the Lungs, 'sBrown's Bron-
ton which induces coughing, having p1Rro7 In
tlucnce On the affected parts. As there are imtta-
tons, be sure TO OBTAIN theg<Huint. Sold BY all
dealers In Medicine, ut IS cents box.
dec6h, GIL. .1mtues tbs. .t&sat.
, 1864-12-15
d L e ID .

The fpucral Of the late MISS AGNES N. ADAMS
pl tnkc place this morning at 10 o'clock from tho
residence of her pnreuts al Carroll street Friends
oi Tho family and members and visitors OF tie sons Of
Temperance, are Invited to attend.
, 1864-12-15

Do ToD DINE OR LUNCH "DowN TowHY,-Go
to Lower Bryan Hail, and get good warm din
ner-the best of ercrT thing will b served to ron
tn good style by bcnutfuE young ladies.
, 1864-12-15
LOCAL MATTERS.

~ Christmas or New YEARS. Pre-
sentH-WuEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MA
CHINE, yoluablc nud appropriate testimonial Of
A Father to his Daughter;
4 Son to his Mother;
A Husband to hta Wife:
A Brother to his Sister.
Thie gift Is pro1tah1c 1nd available lifetime.
An annpa' dividend Of 100 to 500 per cent Ton its
cost) pay be obtained In uee BY It's po.sessor.
Geo, Il. Chfttendcn q koon. General Agents for
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota and North
Indians, log Lake street dec1f~a25ito ja1
, 1864-12-15
III A II II lie d !.

In this cftr on the lth inst st the residence OF the
brides father by the ke!: kobett t;olye Is
H. FOSTER and CARRIE. daughter Of A. Van 1awa-
gen, both OF this city. No cards.
gE- Buffalo papers please copy.
, 1864-12-15

Hoo STEAr1Eo.-Pe:er Monohan, IN irish ID
borer in the employ Of h. E. Kent & Co., was ar
ruigned before Justice Miller, yesterday. charged
with the lnrccny of ty;o hogs from his neighbor's
sty. Owing TO tie afecncc Of Wftnefscs, the case
uas continued until Fridny, aud Monuhau was
lnciri ID In acE:Nlf q. 500 hufl.
, 1864-12-15

IL CoA7 THEF.-Mlchacl Kennedy, recent Ica-
rortstion from ireland, WIS yesterday complained
OF IN the Police Court, ty Louis Pelletiea keeper
Of boardfn: houFe near the corner OF Haleted
nedy, who wus t,oarter at the house, had stolen
coat and several minor articles OF clothing from
tlr proprietor. Tic coat was found In his Poa.es-
examination.
, 1864-12-15

NAv1oA77oS.-The 1nclemeney Of the weather
has nearly laid IN cmbargo on all lake navigation.
Vessels that were abroad at the commencement Of
the present cold ''snnp," arc making this port as
1npiIly as posi- have gone into winter quar-
teri al other points, Several crfts, the names Of
whieh our reporter could not learn. a1e reported
TO have gone ashore the other side Of the lake.
the harbor. al two cleared for other points. TIE
names Of the latter were: Steamer Sunbeam, for
shrhoygan; aud schooner Sailor Boy, for Three
1lycrt.
, 1864-12-15

WANTED-Agents-- F,rst-class
tes .a't II Inc :. ratrlttism + iool," Dy :: Il;
cctavo pages each Hustratsd. One agent reports ei
subscrle In II da Il few cGuatits ssl cant.
Chicago. HeILb1Gn lot
, 1864-12-15

w 4 n TED-Situation-By q
w respectable young girs to take care OF children
aud DO sen Ing Good references E1reo- Address, iJr
thtre cn!F. "CAltRlE," Post Office Box 4317. -.A
, 1864-12-15

B1.1Ax HA11--At the close Of the Young Mcn's
Association Lecture to-night'nn excellent oyster
enpper will he In readtness in Lower Bryan HILL,
to which all arr Invited
, 1864-12-15

C1rAvtrv111n FEs11vA1t-The Ctcaverv1lle Fes-
tisa1 10 night E1ay be reached by Illinois Centzal
cars, leaving at 5.35 r. H. returning to reach The
depot at 10 r n. Excursion tickets admi ting alao
l:ouglas Place every half hour. Admittance to
Festival a5 CENTS.
, 1864-12-15

WANTED-Agents-For several
w h.gh:y popular bnl rapa,lly.sel,ng 4orks, u
elneins senM1cxxE.s HISTORY Or Taz =, REaEkI!oS:
nELlioS, AtI e1tlon Ia the bndery, and MoHaAS AND
IstArIoRs. work Of thrilling interest. z F. VENT
4 t0, Publishers, liz Dearborn atreet, Chicago. Iii
, 1864-12-15

ErcArE rRoA TILE EErDEwE11--Mrs.- - HITLER,
whose arrest and sentence for the assan1t upon
1irs. Seneca Wright, will be remembered by The
rt:t1crs OF the TaEuuNE, escaped from the DsIdc-
we'll on Tucsdny night She was sentenced to one
years iE,priEonnlent and had served about kix
ueEtls Of the term.
, 1864-12-15

TOR SALE-An improved Farm
Of c{o acres IN EcEIcnry Comfy. Ill, about sixty
miles ron th.cago and thrse miles southeast rom
Ioaa Uren The premises y good Two Story dwelling
house. with wing. Two SNAIL tenement houses, two
bsrue two apple o1chaIts, DC. &C. and plenty OF tim
ber. Viii ht suld as bargain Tilte 1nai.putable.
Fer particulars address r. 3. HOES. 2:lD RroavWnv,
New York f1fy, or apply to SYDNEY MYERS, II
CLARK street, Chicago. dt6-a6Sttm
, 1864-12-15

Ar LowER BHyAx HA11-Ihe ladies will fur.
n1eh you with an excellent dinner, from u to 9
o'clock today, and IN oyetcr supper with all the
delicacies Of the scason this evening.
, 1864-12-15

MAsox1c.-Ai The annual Communication Of the
Vim. 8. Warren Lodge, eco F. and A. ~, held on
Tuesday evening, the following officers we're elect
cd fer the ensuing Masonic ycar:
Gro. Y. rcttce. ". H.; Frank II. Wentworth,
S. "; Ira $; Yon1Sioye, J. "; E. F. sloeam,
Treasurer: D: n. Clarke. Jr., Scc1etary B. Alex.
a.tes. S. D.; b. e. kfl1more, J. d.; W. A. Green
and Samuel Rowe Stewards; ~. Higgins, Tyler.
, 1864-12-15

SCIG1UE.-Ou 4AA-h4a3 AAAE4AOUa p SOAlS DIN
we1l.drcsscd nan came Into the Warcrly Honsc,
No, go Kiuxie street, mud registered his name as
A. C. White uc then called for pen and paper
and wrote short letter, nftcr which he went out
saving he was going 10 the Post oaaee. In about
two hourf he returned, and told the clerk thar he
wanted room which could be securely locked, as
he aid not with to be disturbed. He pa1a his bill
in advance for lodging and breakfast. and retired
ahont ciCht o'clock. About four O'Clock the next
morntpc the porter was psssine along the passase
and heard heavy Eroans arise FROM bis room. He
enteFad and found the man in violent conyu1s1
I7,a su{ierer confessed That he had taken poison,
md nskcd that physician he sent for, but the
medicsl man did not arrive till after the suicide
Ind crpired. Before his death he stated that bis
nsmc VS. Albert c. Nhitenan, that he resided In
Glesture, Mich, where hie parents n3w lire, and
fst Family difficulties and disappointed Affection
were he causee OF bic RclEdestfuedon. He con.
feaed that he had once before attempted suicide,
imf nrpupt medical treatment saved him. He pro
fssstd rrcat desire to recover, and piteousy be.
eoucht those aboat lis bed to save him.. 4 small
hottie Of strfchniue Tas found under the piiloW-
In lis n2ckct was found letter to friend 10
Micliran, setting forth Ills troubles atlength. Ao
had. However, erased the greater portion stating
thur Ills correspondent would hear Of T. Eoon
d, ourh ffc closed with the request TO collect all
the r1if1,oFe and send them to him.
Coroner Wagner Will hold tho inquest to-day.
, 1864-12-15

~ ANTED-Agents Male or fe-
nIEe Of the wAB, Three vpIs. now ready. MORGAN
AND H.% .tEx, LADIES MEDICAL GC1pE. and large
catalogue fur agents. Pntsrntts Albums, ltie anti
untii1eti- Ads1es5 $. i. KENNEDY, Publisher. 10i
Clark street. thicAgo. del3 biz. 81
, 1864-12-15

WHT EoT BUT Chtlstmas presents ut Lower
Bryan Hall7 You can get them}fully as cheap as
anywhere, good variety to isclect from, and at
the same lime MD q rood cause.
, 1864-12-15

w WANTED-Agents = Travelling
~ and local. to cell No Chimney Star Burner f1E
Kerosene Lamps (snyes - snd y other best seltn;
articles In the marx needed b. every schoar every
terMa and circular to j. II. YEAKSSHAW. l!57
Dearborn street, Chicago. de!+h21j!2t
, 1864-12-15

TH1 ARLINGTON TRorrE.-Thc nn2pproacaablc
Arlington Is asaia among Us, and will give his
thou>ands Of admirers IN opportunity, on Satur-
day evening next, o. listening to him md looking
a, him, in Metropolitan Hall. lie has secured an
las linked his fortunes with him. They promise
o splendid programme. Being on their travels,
they will only perform one evening in Chicago,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-12

ca We take the following from the
Drawer" in Harper's Magazins for Oc.
tober:
During the last winter q "contraband"
came into the Federal lines in North Car
olina, and was marching up to the officer
of the day to give an account of himself
whereupon the following colloquy en-
sued:
What's your name 2"
my names Sam"
"Sam what2" y
"No, Sab; not Sam Watt. Use jist
Sam"
What's your other name?"
II hasn't got no oder name, Sab. Use
Sandals ALL"
What's your masters name %
"Tse got no massa now; massa ruined
away-yah yah Use free niger
now." E.s. ..#f
well, what is your fathers and moth.
ers name ?"
"l'se got none, Sah-neber had none.
Use jist Sam-nobody else."
"Have not you any brothers and Sis
ters7 ?"
"No, Sab neber had none. No
brudder, no sister, no fader, no mudder,
no massa-nothing but Sam. When you
see Sam, you see all dere is ofus."
Our little Charlie, six years of age,
affects courage that is really quite admir-
able while the enemy is remote. His
bravery was severely tested during VIC.
lent thunderstorm last summer, when,
shaking with fear, he buried his head in
my lap. A terrible peal burst almost
over us, and then paused an instant, as
if to gather volume and violence. In
that pause the little head from my lap
was uplifted; triumph shone in the fash
ing black eyes as with the voice Of con.
queror, he shouted,
"That's good the old Thunder's got
httchedf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-12
Attorneys.

n c. BENTON, Attorney at Law and solicit
IL. or in Chancery, Hydepark, Vt.
Jc cRlGHAM d WATERMAN, attorneys at law
I'D and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park Vt.
Particular attention given to the collection OF
Al claims against the Govermsnt widows, IN
saiid. and other pensions, bounties, back pay
&c. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. L. WATERMAN. 40
"a W. HENDEE, attorney and counsellor at
NJ. law and solicitor in Chancery, Morrisville,
VI. Office in Masonic building. "a
Al o. HEATH, attorney and counsellor at law
iNi. and solicitor in Chancery, Cambridge, vt.
Particular attention given to the collection OF
military claims, including pensions and bounties
Terms reasonable. Ollice at Jacksonville.
BOWERS a. GLEED, attorneys at law and So
Il licitors in Chancery, Morrisvile, Vt. (Office
Formerly occupied by Hon. 7. Gleed.) H. II. row.
IRIS, P. X GLEED.
ID r. PARKER, attorney and counsellor at
Ia. law, Wolcott, Vt. Particular attention
Given to collecting all kinds of military claims.
Having an experienced agent and attorney in
Washington, D. c., am prepared to procure pen.
eions. bounties. back pay, &C., on reasonable
rims.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-12
M M.
SUMMER DAYS IN STOWE.

Our readers will probably recollect a
poem, published in the NEwsDEALEK un-
der the above title a short time since. A
correspondent sends it, with the one we
give below, to the Boston 7raueter,
accompanied by the following introduc-
tory note:-
Mn. FDIToR Il send you the following lines
for publication, sure that they will interest many
OF your readers who visited the delightful regions
about Mount Mansfield during ihe past summer.
The authorship OF both series is various, the mu-
SIC having wrought through both sexes and sew
eral professions and at sundry times. The first
series was composed under the romantic influence
of visit to the magnificent Notch known as
the Smugglers' Gap, and was sung under the
shadows Of those grand old cliffs, which remark
sufficiently explains its allusions. The second
will strike responsive chord in the hearts of
many who cherish happy memories of 'Summer
days in Stowe.'' Both series are adapted to the
music of the well known West Point song of
Benny Havens." X.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-12
A SONG OF MEMORY.

Amid the hills with verdure clad,
Where limpid waters flow,
We gathered once, with merry songs,
In days of long ago.
We plucked the flowers I'VE wooed the birds
We sang with hearts aglow;
Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And summer days in stowe?
o summer days o summer days
o summer days in Stowe
Should auld acquaintance be forgot
And SC miner days in Stowe?
The summer flowers will fade away
Beneath the winter snow
The summer birds will speed afar,
Where balmy zephyrs blow g.
But when we meet in other years,
And other pleasure know.
Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And summer days in stowe?
The flowers of thought will never fade,
Though gathered long ago;
And ever still within our hearts
Shall Summer roses blow.
And If those hearts divided wide;
Should other pleasures know,
Sweet odors still shall linger long
Of Summer days in Stowe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-12
9msinfss q atbs.
Hotels.

Hotels.
Union HOUSE, Johnson, VI. r. H Smith
y Proprietor. Stages leave this House north
and south Daily. 20
NJORRISvILLE HOUSE, Worthwhile, Vt, X.
Nl o. Spaulding, proprietor. The proprietor
hopes to be able to make the traveller feel at
home. II
OREEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Wolcott Vt,
" X. Day, proprietor. This house has been
fitted up and additions and improvements made
, during the last season, so that the proprietor
feels confident that he can make the traveller feel
at home.
A MERICAN HOUSE, Hyde Park, Vt, J. A.
N Child proprietor. Horses and carriges for
conveyance to any part of the country always in
readiness. Also horses and carriges to let. 10
VILLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. Vt, J. I.
Y Nesmth, Proprietor.
VILLAGE HOTEL, Waterbury, Vt, Jeremiah
Brown, proprietor.
ELMORE POND HOUSE, Gilmore VT, A. w.
H. Averill, proprietor Conveyances to any
part of the county on short notice.
n A MERICAN HOUSE, st. Albans, Vt, s. G.
~ Field, proprietor ID
EDEN HOUSE, Eden Mills, w. e. W. DEMO,
~ proprietor ~
RASBURGH HOUSE. Irasburgh, Vt, by r.:
II W. Nye. Stages leave this house daily for all
Railway stations. Horses and carriages to let. 81
I JUBBELL'S HOTEL, wolcott, VT, Justus
III l Hubbell, proprietor, on the stage road TO
alrasbu,gh Conveyance to any part OF the coun-
tty ON short notice. ~
J1DEN HOTEL, Eden Corners, Vt, J. Har-
~ rington, proprietor. Good Accommodations
Hor man and beast.
.COODRIRH'S HOTEL, Stowe Q.ower village
NJ Vt. ID. Goodrich, proprietor AZ
ITAGLE HOTEL. by IL. ?. Seeger. Cambridge,
II Boro', Vermont. ~
u IOTEL Albany Centre. Vermont, w. How
II / ard, Proprietor. ThiS is good place to stop
4 once knew dinner for four, with u good cup oil
Tea, got up in ten minutes Ed. 36
AATESTovER'S HOTEL, Waterville. VT, S.
Mt B. Westover, proprietor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-12


AN ONO BATTLE-FLAG IN THE HANDS
OF BIsHoP.--The recent session of the
Pittsburg Annual Conference of the Meth
thodist Protestant Church, was character
lied by an incident of patriotic and thrill
ling interest. Bishop Simpson followed
the Introductory exercises with speech
an hour and half long, without manu-
uscript, in which he held his vast audi
ence of cultivated Christian gentlemen.
SPELL bound, under his discussion of the
four questions =" Shall our government
be destroyed and swept from the earth :?
Can we be divided into two or more gov
crnments? Shall we have new form of
government ? Is not the nation to rise
out of its present troubles, better. frmer,
and more powerful ?" During the whole
Of the address of this wonderful orator.
the assembly, in deep silence, hung upon
his lips, save when applause was struck
out of them as with blows of magnetism.
But a scene ensued, in the delivery of
his oration, that will make this Con-
ference memorable to every one who at
tended it. An eye witness says:
Laying his hands on the torn and
ball riddled colors of the 73d Ohio, he
spoke of the battle6elds where they had
been baptised in blood, and described
their beauty as some small patch of azure
filled with stars, that an angel had snatch
from the heavenly canopy to set the stripes
in blood. With this description began a
scene that Demosthenes might have envi-
ed. All over the vast assemblage hand
kercbiefs and hats were waved and be-
fore the speaker sat down the whole throng
arose as if by magic influence, and
screamed, and shouted. and saluted, and
stamped, and clapped. and 'wcpt, and
laughed in wild excitement Colonel
Moody sprapg to the top of bench and
called for the Star Spangled Banner,
which was sung or rather shouted, until
the audience dispersed, as it had to dis
perse."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-12
From Godeys Lady's Book
WHAT LEONARD WATSON FOUND IN
THE POST.OTFICE.
by AMY GRAHAM.

BY AMY GRAHAM.
She was sitting in the prettiest Of bed
rooms, writing busily; sometimes the blue
eyes filled with mirth, as the rapid pen
iotted down some odd conccit or queer ex-
prcssions; again she would toss back her
bright curls, and a saucy smile would
cross her little mouth as mischief flowed
from the small golden point of her weap-
on. One after another, the little sheets
of note paper were filled with dainty
characters, folded, and slipped inte the
snowy envelopes. Suddenly the pretty
writer paused. Resting her little dim
pied chin on her hand, she sank into rev.
erie; the blue eyes lost their smiling
light. the rosy mouth folded into a sweet,
earnest gravity, as she sat buried in
thought. .,...
"lf | only dared" she whispered" if
| only dared" Then, with quick i'm
pulse, she selected sheet of paper some
what larger than those she had been u.s.
ing, and began to write again, not, as ne
fore, merry and careless, but with deep.
earnestncss, the rapid words evidently
tracing words of grave import and weight.
Once she paused, and, folding her little
hands raised her eyes in prayer. AS she
sealed the long letter, she did what she
had neglected before-dirccted it. in a
clear, pretty hand. and then carefully
placed it in her writing desk. Again she
continued her task, sometimes scrap Of
verse, saucy quotation, or even an ad-
dress, filled the sheet, but oftener little
graceful note was written and folded.
She was still busy, when laughing voices
in the hall made her pause.
Come right up, girls. ! am in my
room" she called.
And in answer to this summons four
gay bellies Of Claireville came dancing in
to the room, with, How many have you
written, Amy "" y aaf ere
"Oh, ever 50 manyl / don't know.
Let me see yours F f
And a shower of snowy billetts fell
from eight white hands into her lap
while the four girls eagerly opened and
read the missives on the table. a
We've sold every ticket" cried Leo,
more Darcy, the brunette. whose charms
had set half Cairevile in fermept.
Y "All!" said Amy. "The hall will bt
packed T.
Yes" said pretty Mabel Lee, land
everybody says the post-ofhcc will be th,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-12
HOW TO ENLIST SOLDIERS IN DUTCH

The reader must picture q stout, big
bellied, short-hairsd recruiting officer,
with blue cap. broad stiff frontispiece,
short sword, bule uniform a size to
small, and raw customer from "fader-
land" with wooden shoes and long-tail.
cd grey coat. The officer was after re-
cruits for German regiment, and thus
went for his susceptible countrymen
"Io ! dere, Hans, be dat you ?"
"Yaw."
"Come nit me to be soldier man."
"Nein p
"Yaw come it be nice"
"Mein gifts shoot"
mix Py tam, it is better as is good.
1t been foon all de vile. You inlist init
me you gets nein hundred tollars boun-
tish."
"So?"
"Yaw. And you gets such nice clothes
as never was. Shust look at me |"
"So?"
"Yaw. And in the morning ven the
trum peats, dat is the gurncl's gompli.
ments to come an git your schnapps NIT
him."
"So?" -
"Yaw. And purity soon, bime by,
trums peats again, and dat ish de gurn.
els compliments to come and eat some
sour krout aad sassage nit him, py tam. u
80 2"
"Yaw. dat is SO. Den purity soon, bime
by, der trum peats and dat ish de gurn-
els compliments to ride nit him in der
carraige to see your vrow or your Katri.
na And den you rides NIT him all over
de city, and no costs you one cent. And
bime by dc trum peats, and ish de gurn.
erl's compliments to come and schmoke nit
him! And den bime by, right away, dc
trum peats like de tuyful, and dat ish
de gurnels compliments to come and gil
your nine hundred. tollars bountish,
links, but | guess not, by tam p
"Yaw Sa goot! |"
"Yaw. And den der gcnerl and del
president shakes hands NIT you, and you
cat krout nit der presidents vrow and
shust live like one fighting rooster, py
tam And den in little while you say
der president be one nice man, and yo,
gets another hundred tollars bountish
and der president make one grand genera
nit you purity soon l guess, but tink not
You go nit me ;"
"Yaw!"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-12
E An Irishman went into the or


@ An Irishman went into the gro
Gerry store Of Mr.. c., and after look
ing around remarked that he wanted
something he hardly knew what, but be.
lieved he would take some crackers. The
crackers were done up, he took them, held
them a minute, then said:
"Corae to think, l believe I am more
dry than hungry, and would like it if
you would take the crackers back, and
let me have bottle Of beer"
The exchange was made, and Paddy
started, when Mr.. c. called him
back, telling him he had not paid for
the beer. Lni tiaH
"Why. yes" says Paddy, II gave you
the crackers for the beer" u . u.5j
"But you have not paid for the crack
ers."
"Well," said he, ''haven't you got the
crackers ?" a.a. aa a.a5sa. at
He left Mr.. c. to study it out at
his leisure. @ ..IE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-12

gsy The laboring man who wants new
dress for his wife is now compelled to pay
rs cents yard for it. When we had
democratic president be could buy it for
l2 cents.---Providenos Post.
Yes, and if your dem ocratic president
had had the spunk Of tom cat or the
patriotism Of q bounty jumper. the prios
would not have been snhsnsta BY wsz.--
P.ccdsxcs .Jbvruxol.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-12

BURaLARY.-Last night Story's Music
Store was broken into, from the rear, and
about $40 in money and $l5 in counter.
felt bills stolen. Coles store on Church
st. was also entered and some postage
currency taken. An attempt was also
made to rob Colver & Turks clothing
store but the waking Of clerk in the
store frightened the burglars away
Free Press. n