davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-20
misconceptions TCdcDrteDfen.
Seri&tet fir ben Baltimore g8eder
Uum0eslampisino!.
Die f1eue InIeibe.

Waibin9tpn, 10. Sie Subicriptiun auf
Die neue 7.3O 9(nleibe betrua beute S1,124,z
600.
~sjenerdI 2lncriu aodntirt.
General aueriG 1T wegen ieiner tapfereu
0altung bel Wcprfielc Sum General taicr ers
iiaitnt tpcroen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-20

QimGurecr, Ximburgcr, Silabur9cr Sale,
xii, Qiebtober Der tefen Srrte BON reifen, 9rntbureer 9dfe
made Id betannt, blB Id etne auseeUet6rete pGrtbte srbOlten
babe aaS frlAs ses warrnen V .tters bolter 81 lsbr btlissa
pretlen tn orseen unb tletnen Quantttaten ablaEe.
s. 3neteIu 161 50. Pratt maze @barles Str.
nS~ Warttbonbler unh dubeEe Wteterpsrt6ufr werten es
su itrsm Uorttetl Fnhen. fS len 2Sie icrie hn @rets kes.
kIten ap;uRrsEg taug1-A
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-20
Ser xalabaTee IUa SHrdb Gin Scr. 9tGGten SanCs
membnDt i'm 9afem oum 0alifar bIoePirt fein.

9 it On, 10. Musuit. IS puroe beri6tet,
paB li6 Der 8irat SaIabalee nm 10 llbr nod
in 6alifar befano uno bab bereie8 Elm Ser. ct.
S%anpnenbcot bemielben am Gingange oes 6a=
fenS auflauert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-20
Die 9ts bnna sa no ttber

auo smith, B.r. 4 sc. BADEN os, erS6isS
rrratt Spn ferttsCm Rleibern In Der StGeE p@3t ne ~
brleIdlesNrei ~perfauien. 6erner EnG FUR S9nt'feF ID
Eabrtfpretfen beim Stid unt bel Der gare,
GInitb, NrO. = &c
Aaornrr san NletpersSto tore, Mr. 0 u. Belt
het RNN~.r~h " 1urtAs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-20
0Guptquartter Oce 4. 145aro Sraft
GOmitc'6,
SIN Al NTt WnItir,nre CIR

SO, "A Dit Baltimore Str.
@bwarb 6. Glart, @ler. G. c iepaet, 9Ran, 6. gsautS,
Snc $ Saplies, @pwaeb .. Zane, 1rsO. 9cOpsr,
Gumite.
~1lebsrbies limb ra6fe6erte 9erren oathpriNrt. Settrose fur
ben @rmpttrns- TOnp Der 4. QDare 5u colett rem;
Srbn A~ltcater, &tpnas 6. Butler, Spbn $. Sud. g.
gerpet, 9e,pclo 5tonttl, CIR. So i'm n, !. @retnsffleer,
SbpnGe Q. Qprton, jacpb 9ept, Stehsit 8ntsbt. Gtarles
Wtttenorri. Rpbert 5. Wttler. D. <. We@aben, Or Perm
Duh, W. $. Dub. GbrtR. &tit.r, 8rep. Sitter, Ebepocr
S6utn6un, Saates StCapfcn, Stmpn Murjbureeg SITE
d1re Nfeus. f6dgelWsl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10
A NOVEL PLEA.

A lawyer relates the following incident
that occurred in his practice:
He was trying petty case. in which
one of the parties was not able to pay
fees, aud undertook to plead his
own cause. But he found in, the course
of the trial, that the keen and adroit at
torney who manged the case for TIE other
party was too much for him in legal strae-
egy, evidently making the worse appear
the better cause.
The poor man. Mr.. A., was in state
of mind bordering upon desperation when
the closing counsel closed his plea, and
the case was about to be submitted to the
justice for decision.
May it please your honor" said the
man. may l prays" a
The judge was taken somewhat by sur.
prise, and could only say that he saw no
objection Whereupon Mr.. A. went down
upon his knees and made a fervent pray
er, ia which he laid the merits of his case
before the Lord in very clear and me.
thodical statement of all the particulars,
pleading that right and justice might
prevail. 20 Lord, Thou knowest that
this lawyer has misreprcsented the facts.
and Thou knowest that is so and so -
to the end of the chapter h a.n'.'
Arguments which he could not present
in logical array to the understanding of
men, he had no difficulty in addressing to
the Lord, being evidently better verscd in
praying than pettifogging. ear 4s
When be rose from his knees, Esquire
W., the opposing council very much e1.
asperated by the turn which the case had
taken, said: ."l"2 ""@.sa4.'
"Mr. Justice, does not the closing ar.
grment belong to me9" -a a1
To which the judge replied:
:" You can close with prayer if you
pleasew
Esquire W. was in the habit Of pray.
ing at home, but not seeing the propriety
of connection his prayer With his practice.
wisely forebore, leaving poor Mr.. A. to
win his case, as he did, by his novel mode
of presenting it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10

Although I claim no pretentions to
prophesy. some years since, in letter
addressed to my beloved sister. your hon.
ored mother, through the medium of your
brother Philip, in which I breathed my
dreams of the danger of scenes Of blood,
and from his reply l apprehepded they
thought my imaginations wild aud un-
founded, which hoped and prayed might
be the case; but alas, they have proved
more than verified. Er.
The garden of the West has been
drenched in blood. and still continues to
Aow. But may the God of mercies, thro'
His divine power and goodness, proclaim
to the troubled and foaming waters of
contention, be thou still,-and reunion
of states be restored, to their utmost
bound, excluding therefrom and extin-
gushing the vile serpent which has long
been sapping the roots of our tree of Lib
erty, and biting its fair fruits, changing
its sweetness into wormwood and gall,
and that it shall be known no more in
our land Of Freedom, forever.
have not been doomed TO behold these
bloody scenes, yet in the war of 1912, in
which l acted part at the battle of Platts-
burgh. saw faint picture of the DESC
lation and misery produced by this un.
gody war of rebellion the like of which
history has no record.
Vermont, your native state, has thus
far we'll sustained her character as worthy
defendants of Eathan Allen and his CO.
patriots in in the war of the Revolution,
and Lamoille County will not be forgot
ten in history, having furnished her full
share of veteran soldiers. some of which
have borne seals of blood in their coun.
try's cause. su.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10

THE KEARsARaE.-Kearsarge Mountain
in New Hampshire, for which the noble
ship was named which so signa!ly put to
confusion the notorious pirate Alabama,
is situated in the southern part of the
State, in the county of Merrimack, be.
tween the towns of Sutton and Salisbury,
extending into both the line Of Wilmos
and Warner passing over its summit. 1t
is not therefore an outpost Of the White
Mountains. But the mountain for which
this has been mistaken is the Kiasarge, or
Kiarsarge, as it is written both ways, and
lies southeast of the White Mountains.
not far distant, and may therefore be CAL
led one of its outposts. r7a j.
P. s.---Perhaps it is we'll to add that
the Kiarsarge has sometimes been errone-
ously spelled Kearsargc, which has doubt
less led to the conclusion in many minds
that there was but one mountain instead
of two.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10
2usiufss d mrs.
Hotels.

lt. Hotels. .. ....., . ....
Union HOUSE, johnson, Vt. r. H, Smith
u Proprietor. Stages leave this House north
and south Daily. .,........r. 70
NIORRISvILLE HOUSE, Morrisville, VT, R.
vi .. Spaulding proprietor. The proprietor
hopes to be able to make the traveller feel at
home. ii
GREEN 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 MEXICAN HOUSE, Hyde Park. VT, J. A.
II Child, proprietor. Horses and carriges Tor
co veyance to any part of the country always in
readiness. Also horses and carriges to let. III
VILLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park, VT, J. 1.
Y Nesmith, Proprietor.
VILLAGE HOTEL. Waterbury, vt, jeremiah
Y Brown, proprietor. !s.l !'t ,H 12H
CLMORE. POND HOUSE. Elmore yt.. A. w.
u Averil, proprietor. Conveyances to any
part of the county on short notice.
A MEXICAN HOUSE, st. albans, VT, s. G..
n Field, proprietor. f......... IL
EDEN HOUSE, Eden Mills, VT, G. W; Denio,
u proprietor 5o
IRASBURUH hoUoE, lTdSDuIpu, ~, Wy II.
| W. Nye. Stages leave this house daily for all
railway stations. Horses and carriages to let. 36
uUBBELLS HOTEL, Wocott, VT, Justus
Ill Hubbell, proprietor, on the stages road to
lasburgh. Conveyance to any part OF the coun-
ty On short notice. ~
TIDEN HOTEL, Eden Corners, VT, J. Har-
Il rington, proprietor Good Accommodations
for man and beast.
NOODR[RH'S HOTEL. Stowe lower village)
" VI, D. Goodrich. proprietor. AZ
VILLAGE HOTEL, West Albany, vt.. a. b.
Shepard, Proprietor 90
EAGLE HOTEL, by H. P. Seeger Cambridge
u BOro., Vermont. ~
HOTEL, Albany Centre, Vermont, W. HOW
ii ard, Proprietor. This is good place to stop;
once knew dinner for four with good cup OF
tea, got up in ten minutes. Ed. 81
lyvESTOvER'S HOTEL. Waterville. VT, S.
w b. Westover, proprietor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10
THE CARELESS WORD,

Twas but word, a careless word;
As thistle down 1t seemed as light;
1t passed moment on the air,
Then Onward winged It's fight. f.'
Another lip caught up the word
And breathed it with naughty sneer
1t gathered weight, as on 1t sped ...
That careless word, in its career
Then rumor caught the flying word,
And busy gossip gave it weight, -ffI
Until that little word became
A vehicle of angry hate.
And then that word was winged with fire;
Its mission was a thing of pain;
For soon it felt like lava drops
Upon a wildly tortured brain. .
And then another page of life + .....
With burning, lcalding tears was blurred
A load of care was heavier made
Its added weight that careless word.
That careless word o how it scorched
fainting. bleeding, quiverng heart!
Twas like a hungry fire, that searched
Though every tender. vital part.
How wildly throbbed that aching heart
Deep agony its fountain stirred;
1t calmed, but bitter ashes mark
The pathway of that careless word.
.#t .' ."t PINE AND PALM.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10

A HISTORICAL BALE OF CoTroN.
the steamer Lexington was burnt iu Long
Island Sound. Jan. 18th 1860, David
Crowly, of this city, second mate, was
saved on bale of cotton upon which he
drifted two days and nights, and finally
went ashore at Riverhead, L. I. This
bale of cotton Mr.. Crowly has preserved
with religious care until the present time,
but the price of the staple to-day has
brought out the sacred relic for sale. It
is of remarkable quality, and the Soo-
pound bale is worth from four to Eve hun
dred dollars.-Providence { r. l. } Jo;tr.
nal. - !. - y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10

being very srpsditsous method of dis.
posing of the matter.
Hands of, gentlemen this is our busi-
ness and not yours; and we are compe-
tent and determined to manage it in our
own way, without regard to what you say
or think. M ..t... t.... al. ,s..
Well, so said the managers of the
Spanish Inquisition; SO said Cotton Ma
ther, Judge Stoughton and the other hang
ers of good men and women and Innocent
children, accused of witchcraft; while
they claimed to be Large and respectable
bodies Of christians" ..... .s
GEO. WILKINS.
Stowe. August 3d. 1864.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10
OUR NATIONAL TROUBLES.

The following is copy Of a letter
written by Thomas Waterman of Johnson,
to neice of his, in answer to her inqui-
ries, as to the cause of the rebellion:
. JOHNSON, March lst, 1864.
To my much respected meice, Emily p:
Having been permitted to read your
Communication to my daughter, your
cousin Laura Meigs. l can with heart-felt
sorrow, sympathize and condole in your
suferings, lamentations, sorrows and
grief; and as you express desire for
solution of causes which have produced
these evil times and clothed our once
happy country in garments of mourning,
and cries Of despair, that l were
able to unfold the mystery to your salts
faction. Hating passed the age of four
score and three years, and not having
been altogether an idle spectator of the
feeting changes of men and measures,
and having lived through time more
pregnant of events in the increase and
advancement Of science, arts, growth and
power, than often falls to the lot of
man, and the like of which, history has
no record. From the Foundations our
government, under the administration of
Washington and his co patriots, Aourished
"as green bay tree" and became Gf not
the pride) at least the wonder of the
world. That we we're, however, fore
warned by sages and patriots, that what
ever of misfortune might befal our Ship
of State, would most probably proceed
from the construction OF the fourth Arti-
Gle of our Constitution, wherein the odi.
Gus word, Slavery, was not permitted to
soil the unblemished parchment, but
persons owing labor, &C.. would form the
rock on which our noble Ship would
founder. And although our government
continued to progress in wealth for term
of years. the South holding the reins of
power, made frequent demands for conces-
sions from the North the more strongly to
consolidate the goldian knot of slave
power and sovereignty, which was unwil-
lingly and unwittinly surrendered for
the sake Of peace A dark cloud
had been gathering for more than thirty
years, fed with inAamable combustibles
of disunion and destruction, increasing
in magnitude the elements Of fire. But
the tim, had not arrived for it to spend
its thunder, until a certain class of aspir-
ants, not of me, but devsls, who like the
rebellious angels, rather rule in Hell,
than serve in Heaven" proclaimed de-
struction Of the noblest structure Of free
! dom ever devised by man and, to es-
tablish upon its ruins, form of govern
ment whose base and cornerstone was to
be founded upon slavery, and ruled by ty'
rants; /; and pledging to these satellites,
reward as dastardly as that Of the "evil
) one to our Savior upon the mount. The
! cloud which had long been gathering
: charged with sulphuric FIRE. was caused t'
burst upon the border Of Mo-, spreading
it's flames Of destruction, death and car
!. mage on the uparmed inhabitants Of ou'
adjoining and border states and soon l.t''' 0ea
: It's tbunders upon the walls Of Fort Sump
ter causing innocent blood to flow 10 IL
i vake. as by the hand Of savages, veilipl
!. our unhappy hand IN fopss0 m0u'''''
and distress.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10

s8' Vermont has larger number OF
acres of improved land than any other
New England state. Of cultivated acres,
Vermont has 2. 75s,443, Maine 2,577,2l7,
New Hampshire, 2, s67,OS9, Massachu.
setts 2, 1858. Connecticut l,8S0,Sos,
and Rhode Island $685. 1884.
a. An indignation meeting has been
held at Burlington, which appointed .
committee Of twenty to suppress the sub.
stitute brokerage. aa fasa .sg iag
O. Major George =. cbanborlin ok
this place has been promoted to Llsus'
Colonelcy Of the llth. regiment, vice F
|c. Benton. WHO nas returned "a his hoqs
|ss Hyde Park. -00lSdcwiaA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10

We said last week that the letter of
Mr. Skinner must be the last that could
be admitted in relation to the Cutting
matter; but we afterwards consented to
admit the following, with the understand
ing that the publication Of no more should
be asked for .. .a @ ..i.s
Mr.. EDITOR II notice in the last is
sue of the Neacsdealer, letter from the
Rev. ]. O. Skinner, which purports to be
."otieial." ..s
What could have induced a man of his
.reputed good sense to publish such full
confession of his utter inability tojustify
the proceedings of the Council at the
Shoreham meeting. cannot imagine, un-
less it was an "impulsive temperament" /"
which. for once, got the better of his
judgment. a . ... s#r
Had he found it practicable to refute
the statements and arguments contained
in my reply, he is man of too much
sense and shrewdness, to have lost the op-
portunity to do SO, and to own his power
lessness, by merely characterizing my ar
ticle as 'one.s sided, partial" &c. But
why one-sided caused to be published
every word and figure of his letter, which
was evidently prepared with great eau
ton and skill, after the dcliberation of
about ten days, and. probably, full con-
sultation with the brethren. containing
as he seems now. practically, to admit, as
plausible statement of the case as it is
possible for him to make, on that side.
He may call my reply, if he .pleases, an
exhibition of the other side. Both arc
now before the public, and let them judge
whether my review was fair or foul.
He complains that do not "allow them
an opportunity to be heard" before the
readers of your paper. IL was not for me
to allow or disallow such opportunity. |
suppose they might employ the same
means to be heard that | did; aud it
seems that they have, and have said all
they wish to say through their clerk, who
assumes to speak for the "CHAMPLAIN AS
ISOLATION OF UNIvERsALIsTs' pig at.
But what god could have demented hin
into the ridiculous folly of making for
NAL proclamation "to the readers Of the
. Ne,osdealer" "and the rest of mankind
that the Champlain Association OF Uni
versalists were 'resolutely determined K
manage their own domestic affairs in thci
own way" and that it is the business 0
nobody else whether it is done on wis
and just principles or not?
This, though not very respectful to tn
common sense and common feeling Q
mankind. and strongly indicative Of q con
sciousness Of being justly exposed toss
we're criticism, certainly has the merit 0
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10

a. Gen. Stannard is now at his home
in st. Albans on sick-leave We are
sorry to hear that he is suffering from a
recent wound in the hand, as we'll as
from the effects Of former wounds, and
that he is much reduced in flesh and
strength. We trust he will be soon re-
stored by rest and Vermont air.--Fres
Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10
A. GEORGIAN TOWN.

ni6cent campaign, Georgia had known
little of the visitations and ravages of the
war now raging. which has already. laid
waste some of the fairest portions of the
South. But that important State seems
now in the way Of quicker conquest than
even Virginia Of one of its most noted
north western towns now in Federal pos
session, writer. to the New York Times
makes the annexed record:
Marietta deserves more than pass
ing notice. Prior to the war it was no.
ted throughout the South as one of the
centres of Georgian wealth and refinement.
Compared with Northern town it's pro-
portions would be diminutive indeed but
in Georgia, with a population of two
thousand, it ranked as sixth town in size
in the State. The period of its settle
ment dates anterior to that of Atlanta,
which owes its superiority in size to the
fact of its being centre for several rail-
roads Marietta, with no commercial as
pirations and no manufacturing interest,
had, confessedly, higher social grade
than Albany with all its tecming popu-
lation, workshops and warehouses. 1t
boasted college of considerable impor-
tance-not widely known, but we'll pat
ronized by those of the South, who pre-
ferred educating their sons in their own
States to sending them to Yankee insti-
tuition to be Contaminated by the ene-
mics of Southern principles" These
watchful guardians of Southern striplings
forgot that their own colleges were, al.
most without exception, ofIiccred by men
Of Northern birth and education. .
AS one might expect, the glory of Ma
rietta College has departed, The build
ings are standing gloomily enough upon
the hill from whence they overlook the
town and beautiful gardens; but the pu-
pills and teachers are gone the former to
the wars to destroy the Union Of their
fathers--the latter to their Northern
homes to escape the persecution of their
former pupils. This picture will answer
for all Southern colleges. The war has
closed their churches and their schools
with here and there solitary exception
Marietta presents sad spectacle of
wars devastating influences. Its fine
mansions and lovely gardens, with their
shaded walks and arbored seats, still re-
main, but not as they once were-the
abode of happy people, innocent of war.
All these have left, and tbrongs of SOL
diers are now roaming over the half de-
stroyed gardens, or strolling through the
mutilated mansions, thrumbing on the
ruined piano and lolling on the sofas
abandoned by the wealthy proprietors.
A few aforementioned relics of the
war-and their half-scarred daughters.
still remain in the town. These. with a
few old men, sttiplings and decaycd SER
wants, are all that are left of the denizens
of the place. At one end of the town a
half.enclosed burial ground, with hun
dreds of newly made soldiers graves, side
by side, with marble monuments and
mausoleums Of the past, reveal the fact
that Marictta's dead are more numerous
than Marietta's iviag. w aa stleal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10

!, ey. Crinoline is fast disappearing in
Partisan circles At the watsring-places
abroad it is quite abandoned, and i is
said that in apether,yeHor Or q socripoline
will BE- unknown In Paris.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10
Collins.

sugavoA lea1Dia Collins. yoga al8 aiLf
N GILBERT. Morrisville. keeps constantly on
~. hand q supply Of resdymsde Cofins Of all
lizss. and trims them ia order On short notice.
ain. style 70 suit bss esfstemsrs. 81 ssasonssis
vs>s 29M
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10
gamoille Newsaealtr +:
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
AT HYDE PARK, LAM0ILLE COUNTY, VT.
Rates of Advertising.

column year, $50; 6 mos. sS5'; mos. SlS;
/ mo. $40. te''''.
IL column year, $95; 6 mos. 20; mos. $40;
mo. 81.
"A column l year, SIS 6 mos. $40; 8 mos. ST;
lmo. S5.
8 column year, $40; mos. 81 mos. 81 ;
mo. So. Ia Jsrt.......t.. ..r.1a... ...r..... .
Legal Notices charged at 10 cts per line for three
insertions two insertions, cts. line one
one insertion, 6 cts line.
forobtae notices 81 each. .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10

r NJ LEIGHTON Eden Corners, VT, here
IL. Inv announces to the citizens of Lamoille
'Cosnty and vicinity that he has made arrange
mentsifor doing House, Carriage and Furniture
Painting and Graimng, in the neatest manner,
and with the utmost dispatch. He also attends
TO paper. hanging and glazing. All orders
promptly attended to, ol
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10

Carriage Maker.
yVIL5ON GRfSW0LD, carriage and sIeign
wv maker, Elmore, VI, keeps constantly on
hand. carriages and sleighs. Of the best work
manship aud got up In the best style. Repair
ing done promptly. a.....l -.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10
Tailors.

H. WELLS, merchant tailor. Waterbury,
n VI ,dealer in the best broadcloths, doesklns
.cassmeres, vestings, tailors' trimmings. custom
Ready. made clothing. Gents furnishing
Goods, &C., Graments made In the most ap-
proved manner, and warranted to lit. 90
M II. MILAN. fashionable tailor johnson W..
W.. All work made by him will be done in the best
stye and warranted TO it, Cutting done for
thers.t TO make. Terms, cash on delivery.
EC N. TRACY, fashionable tailor, johnson, W.
9t.work done to order on short notice. Cutting
done for Others to make. All work warranted. 70
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10

1i .f p lsH aat jewelers..
~ W. SCOTT, matchmaker and jeweler, john
Vi. son, ". keeps constantly on hand an as
sortment of clocks, jewelry, patent medicines,
Essences hair oils, candies, spruce gum, &c. 3o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10

n P. FORBUSH, surgeon den -
". tist. Office in the Patriot =
Building, State st. Montpelier Vt. u1nY1)
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10
Physicians.

J. HOLBRoOK, M. D., physician and sur
peon, Wolcott, VT. Office over II, u. Bun
dy's store. S4mo'
IA. STEELE, MD, Homeopathic physician
u and surgeon. Morrisville, Vt. Office at his
resdence-at the D. P. Noyes house.
IITM L.. WHITE, M. D., physician and sur
geon, Hyde Park, Vt. Office at the for
mer residence of J. II, Allen.