davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-24


NN AND AFTER MONDAY. Nay 3oth. Tst rs
~ viii fun - follows. sundays eNcerte4.
Lave Indianapolis.
Day ExVress ga fqua at------.--. goo = -
Nf4ht fNrress .fl1 DAYTON lH D. y
Conmf Acearfaaaaal.,n s.a iara at.-.-. p - J. -
Trains arrive
Night Exp-es a1naftog lt.-..... .ttt.-- a.t g.
nav Expires ltia rqua} at--.- - = N.
Columaas Acee1ssaatiat..r via r'eaa ilh + y
EsrFess Irasu- - .AIs lire make tof t7'lrsne
tous-
AtCoIuuhu- vi.h Cleveland. Ceianass ard Crcinuati
R. r fgr Cleveland, psnkirk Bafaio, New fors and
boston.
WI Cea,ral Oh.a q r for Newark. Zanesville.
wheeling. Pffsburg. f4 ,flre, WaArstoa city, flila-
delrEia sud NV lorE.
Wlfl Pffshurx. Columbus ana Cincinnati e. 3. fur
Sfrnhefl-e Fttsufg. Iisrr shrg Baii more - a.iel
nha New Yors and Boston.
Al l1qua. crossing ~ Dayton aud Nca.sau K e. foy
Ismes. Ioefio and nefrtt
a rbaua. crossing q Atlantic sua Great Ntstofr ali
ssuausky. Dayton and Cincinnati Railroad.
Gle Day press and Coarnbas Aceo1nHaodaf.eu trains
eaufecl direct a. kehmof iof n1foH, Aeula, Hamilton
and Cincinnati. arriving ID Clefaat 81 iI-e >. and
X Change cf esrs ta co.anfus uaen ary trsn cfths
Throaeh slesp.ae Cars ~ NIsat tfssls
rfraush ticzets for sale 81 lie Laleu hrrof
J. u LIAr, Gcnefai ~HrefIpfes...enf.
= cHsxutss General Ilckef agent
e7-du
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-24
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.
.S.7-3OLOAN

The Secretary II ~, TressHry so'ic, ihat sh-
-criptiens be fer Coupon Ir-ssnry Nsi--
payable three y.srs from Asg ish lsss riih semi
nusl Interest the rat. - and tre,t.nh- pr
cent per annHmpripcip.l and interest b- q ~ psd
in lawful money.
These notes will he coHverhi- f m crii.n ~f ihs
holder maturity. into ss per gold ic.rnz ~'d,
payable not less thss av. than twenty years
frsm their dale. IN. Government nsy ,ieci. They
viii be i->ued in den.sinssion, sf sFty. hundred
five hundred thoussrd. s-d ar. thousand dollars
AMI sli subscriptions v. Ter sny a~iisrs
antrie Of afy dolsr,.
The notes vii be Transmitted - N. IRE. II
transportation chTges seon s.r IN. receipt Of the
original Certificates q Deposit they b, prepared
As the heies draw ini.re, from August Is. persons
making deposits subsequent that date must pay The
interest accrued from dat, oi ao. IL date of deposit
Parties depostng t-.niy-hv. thousand dollar and
upwards for these any time will Ne allowed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-24
WAMTEp.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
philadelphia, Pa.

81 GSEASES or TIE NERVOUS. SEMINAL, URINA-
II ~ AND SEXUAL sYSTfNs--Eev aud reliable
ireaiment-in Reports u tie Howanl As>ociation-Seut
w mail in sealed letter envelopes free of charce Ad
dress Dr. j. SNffflN HOUGaTON. HoW5-t Association.
&e.2 South Ntrth street. Phafel''i'iH Huv '65 lv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-24
WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsHIyGroN,l

October ~. 1854
To Major General Dix:
The following official dispatch has been re
ceivcd from Gen. sheridan
CEDAE CREEK, VA
October 81, 1, j. VI.
To Lieut.. Gen Grant, City Point
proceeded and routed the forces of the enemy
nearly To Mount Jackson, which point he reach
cd during the night of the 18th and Doth, with
out an organized regiment of army From ac-
counts of our prisoners who have escaped, and
the citizens the route was complete 1000 of the
enemy broke &.tuasie awas through the mountains
OH the left IL miles on line Of Railroad, and the
country was covered with small armies thrown
away by Aying rebels and others. Debris
Il were pieces captured, and the artillery are
now at my Head Quarters think that not less
than 300 wagons and ambulances either
captured or DESTROYED The accidental moving
turned to our advantage, as the whole move
ment had been planned The only regret | have
Is the capturing in the morning, from 500 TO 1000
men ] now sending 10 the department
10 battle flags. The loss of artillery in the morn
ing was severe-frOm CrOok-ll from Emory,
from Wright, and from all I can learn think
Earley's rcintorcemenrs here is less than | 900
men.
Z IL SHERIDAN
Mai. Gen. Com.
GeH StOneman reports the arrival at Martens
burg of $50 wounded and 500 prisoners Gen.
Custar arrived this afternoon at Washington with
ten rebel battle flags displayed from the Rail
road engineers
+. NJ. STANTON.
af War
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-24
ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR MU-
NlCIPAl TAXATION.

But aside r"r all the advantages W. have enumerated,
special Act of Congrcs. es>nls o1 bonds md Deas-
urg netcS f,o@ trcri fasafio7. On the average this
exemption i. worth shout two per cent. per spnum,
according to the rate "f'sVaten in 'seus paris ef The
country.
II j. believed that securities OFFER great ipd.ce-
ments 10 lenders those issued 10y Inc Government
In all other forms Of Indebtedness the faith or ability
Of private parties stock comPsnies sepsrst.
nurites culy. is pledged FOR payment while the whole
property Of the country i held tho discharge
Of all the obligations OF tn. United States
while the Government offer the most liberal terms
for it, lozns IL believes that The very strongest appeal
will he tho Icy atty and patriotism cr the people
subscriptions will be received hy the
Up to the sfh ef September. ia. subseripfio.~ tbi.
4
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-24
PAINTING.

~ LONG 20 , EAST NEW YORK STREET, or
II PosETE University Square is prepared 10 do all
kind of House and sgR Painting. Grsinng and Glazing
short and in the very best style. Persoas
call. dec5-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-24
RAILROAD TiF1E-TAaLE.
Atlantic & Great Western Railway
Nev Yorn F'hrougs. Line.

-tvMMFR ARRANGENENr-TW0 THROUGH *
- press Trains hetwssu Cleveland snt NfW J -l-
1 7 akes elect July ! !. l,64
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-24
Franklin Branch.
CHS NSsE OF TIVE =.
1864. SUMMER 1864.
Axg sEN "a e. u ~ - - II,
Great Central Rail Way Line.

(Iudiana0olIs and Columns
AN AND AFTER MONDAY, Nay 19th. TRAINS
, win run - follows. sundays excepted
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23

DRIGHAM & WATERMAN, attorneys at law,
ID and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
Particular attention given to the collection OF
all claims against the Goyermsnt, widows, in
valid. and other pensions. bountes, back pay
&c. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. L. WATERMAN. 40
N w. HENDEE. attorney and counsellor at
". law and solicitor in hancery, Morrisviile
Vt. Office in Masonic building. 6f
M 0. HEATH, attorney and counsellora at law
vi. and solicitor in Chancery, Cambridge, Vt
Particular attention given to the collection o
military claims, including pen ions and bounties
Terms reasonable. Office at Jeiiesonville.
BOWERS e GLEED. atorneysat law and so
1 licitors in Chancery, Morlisville.Vt (Ohict
formerly occupied by Hon. T. Gleed.) II, H. row
ERs, r. X. GLEED.
ID F. PARKER, attorney and counsel.orat
IL. law. Wolcott. VT. Particular attention
given to collecting all kinds of military claims
Having an experienced agent and attorney il
Washington. d. G.. am prepared to procure pen
sions. bounties, back pay, &c, on reasonable
terms. ...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23
3usintss GarSs.
Hotels.

ftt.. Hotels. IA. p3
NJORRISVILI.E HOUSE, Morrisville, VT. r.
MI o. Spaulding, proprietor. The proprietor
hopes to be able to make the traveller feel at
home. si# IA
n, REEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, wolcott vt,
" X. Day, proprietor. This house has been
fitted up aud additions and improvements made
during the last season, so that the proprietor
feels confident that he can make the traveller feel
at home. @
MERICAN HOUSE, Hyde Park, VT, j.. A.
\ Child, proprietor Horses and carlges for
CO veyance to any part of the country always in
readiness. Also horses and carriges to let lo
VILLAGE. HOTEL, Hyde Park Vt, J. l..
' Nesmith, Proprietor.
VILLAGE HOTEL, Waterbury, VT, jeremiah
Brown. proprietor.
J7LMOPE POND HOUSE, Elmore Vt, A. W.
IL Averil, proprietor. Conveyances to any
part of the county on short notice.
A MEXICAN HOUSE, ST. Adams, Vt, S. G.
n Field, proprietor. 10
rDEN HOUSE, Eden Mills, Vt, G. W. DEMO,
IL proprietor ~
VRASBURGH HOUSE. Irasburgh, VT, by r.
L W. Nye Stages leave this house daily iorall
railway stations. Horses and carriages to let. 80
uUBBELI's HOTEL. wolcott, VT, Jdstus
Ill Hubbell, proprietor, on the stage road to
Irasbufgh. Conveyance to any part OF the coun-
ty On short notice. "a
EDEN HOTEL, Eden Corners, Vt, J. Har-
~ rington, proprietor Good Accommodations
for man and beast. -
NOODRIRH'S HOTEL, Stowe Lower Vflage)
VI VT, D. Goodrich, proprietor. AZ
VILLAGE HOTEL, West Albany, VI, A. b.
Shepard, Proprietor. 81 f'
FAGLE HOTEL, by H. P. Sceger, Cambridge
u Boro'., Vermont. ~
HOTEL. Albany Centre, Vermont, W. How
/ ard. Proprietor. This is good place to stop.
once knew dinner for four, with good cup OF
tea, got up in ten minutes. Ed. 30
aITESTOvER'S HOTEL, Waterville, VT. s.
wv B. Westover proprietor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23
"Quocuinque me Fortuna ferat, ibo hospes.,

We were taken to Gallup's Island in Bos-
ton Harbor, where we stayed about a week,
enjoying the sea breezes, and the novelty
of island life. Boston Harbor Is indeed
a beautiful place. Their islands with
their sloping hillocks and white cottages,
Sthe sea with its varied beauty in calm,
and storm, together with fair view Of
Fort Warren and Fort Independence,
makes the scene one which for sublimity
surely cannot be surpassed. Our journey
from Boston to this place was pleasant
one although we had some trouble to
make ourselves comfortable sleeping in
the cars. Coming from Alexandria to
the front, we rode on the top Of the train,
and SO had "a fine view, of the country. 1t
was a beautiful day, and the boys were
all in good spirits. 1t is useless for me to
attempt description Of Virginia; to say
that it is chiefly characterized by tents,
darkies, and dead horses, is to. say enough
When we were within a few miles Of
Brandy Station, the train before us ran
off the track and met with severe smash.
up, wounding seven soldiers, two of whom
it is feared will not recover. Three cars
were turned nearly upside down in the
mud, the unfortunate soldiers being some
of them inside among the freight, anc
some under the cars in the gutter With
difficulty the cars were lifted, and they
taken out in frightful condition. Two o
Them for while were supposed to be dead
When we were coming through Jerse,
City. one of the guards shot a citizen fo
! selling liquor to the soldiers. We al
thought he showed himself a coward, a
all events he looked like one. He Wa
turned over to the civil authorities, ant
will probably receive hisjust deserts A
we came through New Jersey, we wer
greeted all along the road with wavin,
handkerchiefs, and cheers from old ant
young; and wherever the train stopbed
We would have fine time talking witt
the pretty gills who came out to see us
But fear shah weary your patience, s
| will close by saying that if any on
thinks soldiers life is not pleasant one
let them try it. VIM. L. ODER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23
PARTON LIFE OF GENERAL BUTLER
LETTERS OF THE GENERALS WIFE.

The twelfth edition of Parton's " Gene
raj Butler in New Orleans" is now in
press. It's value is much increased by all
engraving of Brackets bust of the gene
raj, which was not in the earlier editions.
This head gives the best idea we have Of
General Buter-the unvenerative, un-
hambuggcd, untiring Yankee, full Of hu-
NOR, hard work, patriotism and humanity.
A farther interesting feature of the later
editions is series of letters written home
by Mrs. Butler, from various points where
she accompanied he husband. They are
simply and naturally written, and
possess much graphic power The follow
ing extract describing some of the scenes
of the storm off Cape Hatteras, which
came SO near losing the Mississippi and
her precious freight will make the reader
regret that we have not a volume Of
these letters, instead of the few here pre-
sented; .i.
"Again the men formed in line, from
hold to deck, and halcd water all night
the seas roaring. phosphorescent, gleam
ing as a sepcnt's tack, struck the quiver
ing ship like heavy artillery. The dread
was, when she plunged in the trough o.
the sea and the waves swept over her
that she wonld founder and 60 down
Weturned our course north, to run will
the wind. which blew from the southeast
we kept in it that night and through mex
day until IL o'clock then the storm wa
so far broken that we turned short about
ran up three sails and few down the coas
like a bird, past Cape Hatteras, Poin
Lookout, down to Cape Fear.
I'VE were at breakfast congratulatip
each other on our escape from the storm
{ the delightful weather, and the rapi
speed we were making. left the tabl
a moment, and was in my room preparin
TO 20 on deck, when there came a surgin
grating sound from the bottom Of tbashil
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23

ion and the children Of his flesh, and a
great multitude whom in Christ Jesus he
has begotten. through the Gospel, in the
paradise of God, in sublimer anthems
than earth knows, through the Lamb that
was slain.
The funeral was attended BY Rev. D..
Ii. Watkins, a very appropriate dis
course Vas preached, from Hebrews, 4 9,
There remaineth, therefore, a rest for the
people of God" After which we followed
him to his last resting place, where he
waits the sound of Gabriel's trumpet. that
shall bring him up with a body fashioned
like unto Christ's glorious body made like
unto angels, to die no more.
Lieut.. Nathan Gates departed this life
in Morristown, Aug. 9Th, 1888, after a
short and distressing illness; which he
bore with christian patience and resigaa-
ton, aged 81 years.
He was born in Preston, CT. At the
age of 20 he enlisted in the Continental
army, and served during the first cam-
paign. Leaving the army. he emigrated
at the age of 81. to. Plainfeld, N. H.,
where he remained an active and useful
member of civil and religious society, A.
years, when he removed, with most of his
descendants, to Morristowu, where he re-
mained 2l years. and died. He has lef
wife and eleven children to witness the
first instance of mortality in his numer
GUS family. His children, grand children
md great grandchildren, numbering 81
In early life he was awakened to a re
mem berance Of his Creator. At the ag
of Sc he was baptised by ElderJ Hazen
and united with the church of Christ. o
which he was esteemed beloved brothc
and member till his DEATH He felt deep
ly interested for the promotion Of th'
cause Of Christ, in the spread Of liberia
christianity hence his house was ever ;
home and welcome resting place for th
ministers of Jesus. He died in the peac
Fand hope Of the gospel Of God, givin,
satisfactory evidouce that he was going t
be with Christ In this instance Of NOR
tality, the sons of freedom have truly los
a patriotic father, and the church faith
| full brother; his companion, an end, arib
husband his childen and relatives,
kind parent and friend. He trusted i
God and He was his portion in the da
of trouble. An appropriate discours
was delivered by Elder G. Styles, fror
Col. 5: l, 2.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23
TYPOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.

Rev. John A. Capron died in Morris
town, Nov, 23d, 1868. in the S7th year
of his age.
The deceased was born in Grotton,
Mass, March I'd, 1892. From there he
removed to Vermont when about 25 years
old. When about so years old revival
broke out, under Rev. John f. Palmer's
labors, when Father Capron became the
subject Of saving grace. Soon after his
conversion, the Lord called him into the
vineyard to labor. He was ordained about
the year 1914. He labored in DanviIlc
and Peacham and adjoining towns until
1917, when he moved to Marsh6eld
His labors were mostly in Marshfield and
Calais, until 1928. when he went to Ran
dolph, where be preached three years, and
three years in Bradford and PomfIet, and
Picrpont, N. H. He removed to Stowe in
the fall of 1851, where he preached part
of the time until 1854, when he came to
Morristow where he remained until he
died.
I From the earliest period of his conver.
sion, he has been deeply attached to the
Christian connection. and has been :
strong advocate of its principles HI
was beloved by all as christian minister
and in him we lose venerable father il
the Gospel. In his last sickness he wal
calm and resigned. In answer to qucs
tions put to him as regarding his pros
pect, he exclaimed, II am almost home
The same power that converted my sou
has taken the sting death away" VI
sang the good old hymn--"O land of rest
for thee sigh" The face of the ol'
veteran beamcd with heavenly smile
and he seemed to drink in the realities 0
that better land. In the social meeting
he felt himself in his Fathers family
aud his genial soul, as in more privas
conversation, was won't to diffuse hol
influence around. His last days hav
0 been peaceful and. happy, and he woul
: often exclaim, "I ain almost home"
Thus in patient hdpeh he waited for hi
! change, till, at last, the very wheels
7 life stood still. M
+ His body reposes in the cementcry ]
0 Moyrisvillc, while his nobler powers, "
!. doubt not, are mingling with his oompal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23
For the Newsdealer.

THE MOTHERS PRAYER ANSWERED.
BY the voice of the grave bright dawn was
awaking,
And natures sweet incense ascending on high;
For balm-laden zephyers were tenderly taking
The tear-drops of night from each floweret's
eye.
Gods ngels-delighted-th scene were survey
ing,
But visions more lovely enraptured their gaze I;
And earthward. the love.bearing messengers
straying
Caught up the glad notes of lmmanuels praise.
Now nearer, on adent pinions they hover
Close round young mother knelt tearfully
there, -a ' est ett
And with soft halo of glory cover
A sacrifice laid on the altar of prayer.
Not a lamb or dove of its life blood was riven.
That courted bright spirits from glory their
place;
But chi!d-little lower than angels, was given,
The beauteous crown Of the Savior to grace
What. asked that fond mother SO earnestly gaz
ing
Adown in the face of her beautiful boy;
Oh she asked of the Master whose name she
was praising,
To keep by his power, her rst-born, her joy.
She asked that those lips sweetly wreathed in a
smile,
BE EVER as pure and as sinless as now
That his innocent heart be as free from all guile
And as sunny his smile and as tranquil his
brow.
Then sighed the fair spirits that SORROW and
SUFFERING
Must HERE be the portion of. man from his
birth
So lent to the frstborn that mothers fair offering
The wing OF Seraph to free him from earth
NJ. P KELLY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23
From the Geology of Vermont.
MANSFIELD MOUNTAIN.

Mansfield Mountain derives its name
from q township'in which it was situated,
but which has ceased to exist as town
ship--it having been divided and set off
to the towns of Upderhill and Stowe.
The mountain consists of three peaks ly-
ing in line north and south,-which
presents when viewed at distance from
points east or west of it striking resem-
blance to the profile of mans face look
ing upward. In consequence of this fact
the three submits have received the APP
propriate names of Chin. Nose AM. Fore
head, or Southern Peak. When the fact
is stated that the Chin is the highest point
of land in Vermont, i. might be eoujec-
turcd by those who never saw the noun
tain that the profile is i'll shaped and dis
proportionate for if it were not the pro-
Gle of an idiot it might be Inferred that
the forehead or nose would he higher than
the chin. But to such it may be said
that the outline has the appearance pro-
duccd by the face of a person when the
body is in a supiue position, with the
head tipped back, and the chin elevated
more than the other parts of the face.
The mountain is conceded by all to be
the highest in the State, but there exists
lslieht discrepancies in the measurement
made hy different individuals. Capt. AL
den Partridge made the height Of the
4 Chin to be 4279,-E. T. Johnson, Esq,
by "a trigonometrieal measurement made
lit 4359,-Prof. Paddock Thompson
1348; and by barowetrieal measure.
meut made by us on the 2Sth of July
1857. the height indicated was 1929
feet above the ocean. The heighth of the
Chin is about $40 feet above the Nose oil
middle summit, which has an altitude o.
about 100 feet greater than the Forehead
or South Peak.
The Chin furnishes one Of the grandcs
and most extensive views in New Eng
land. Standing on its summit in cleal
!, day, the observer looks down upon th'
! country extending from the base of thu
tmountain to Lake Champlain as he wonlt
!, upon map, and beholds in the outspreat
! panorama on agreeable diversity Of hill
and Valleys forests and cultivated fields
) villages and streams of water Furthe
along in che picture may be seen Lux
Q Champ,aip. which at intervals is observed
$ far to the north and south, pecring out i
the blue distance like inlaid masses 0
: highly polished silver, to give light an
!, beauty to the. scene. The valley of tn
lake may be traced its entire length. be
!. yond which arise the majestic and pic
turesque Adirondacks, which give r,
mantic beauty to the background of th
i picture. and terminate the vision in tha
J. direction by. their numerous pointed sun
II mits.
Turning to the cash. the wavy line
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23
Tatlors.

II. WELLS. merchant tailor Waterbury.
n Vt. dealer in the best broadcloths' doeskihs
,sassimeres. yestings, tailors' trimmings. custom
Ready. made clothing, Gents furnishing
Goods, &c. Graments made in the most ap-
proved manner. and warranted to fit. 80
~ II. MILAN aslHenable tailor,Jo Johnson Vt.
U.All work nude BY him will be done in the best
style and warranted to fit Cutting done fol
Others to make. Terms, cash on delivery. |
,C N. TRACY, fashionable tailor. johnson Vt
sO.wofk dene to order on short notice. Cutting
done for others to make. All work warranted 2s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23


THE NEW HOTEL IN STowE-As we
were in Stowe, one day last week, to give
Temperance Lccture,we went in. Of course
to the new building which will be, about
the first of June next, the most splendid
ly furnished Hotel in the State We met
there w. H. II. Bingham, Esq, who is
the President Of the Hotel Co., and the
ever present chief manager of the bust.
ness. Mr.. Smith, his clerk, showed us
all over the vast pile, from cellar to garrct.
1t is, really, wonder Of q building. The
front edifce is 200 feet in length, by 80
in width, and four stories high, includ-
ing the basement. 1t has also two wings,
containing halls. of spacious dimensions.
We were much pleased with the plan and
convenience of the arrang gsments for board
about 400 persons under one roof. II is
to be lighted with gas, made by brakes
patent apparatus manufactured by the
Burlington Automatic Gas Company
4 Ohvission REPOSITORY
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23

7 N. LEIGHTON, Eden Corners, W, here
IL. by announces TO the citizens Of Lamolle
sCounty and vicinity that he bas made arrange
ements for doing House, Carriage and Furniture
Painting and Graining, in the neatest manner
and with the utmost dispatch. He also attends
to paper hanging and glazing. All orders
promptly attended to. oil
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23
FROM AN EDEN BOY.
CAMP BRANDY STATION
March 18th. 1854.

Mr.. EDITsR.-If. the readers Of the
NEwspEAnEp would like few lines writ
ten by boy from I.amoille County, and
who is now Mass volunteer. here they
are. with three other Lalnoille County
boys. came to Boston on the 9th day Of
February, and enlisted two Of us in the
10th, and two in the 2Sth Mass. Regts.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23
Fire Insurance.

DERSONS wishing to have their property in
| sured In the Vermont Mutual or Farmers Mu-
tual. at Montpelier. can apply to me, as agent
Deeds. leases, contracts. bonds. &C.. made for
parties when desired. Blanks and stamps on
hand. amJ q. 3. MOVES, Hyde Park.