davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16
Legal Notice. x

HENRY MASON, WILLIAM MASON,
LII Kate Mason, Nancy Mason, Wi lillian Cawthor
and Laura A. Gawthor his wife will take notice hata
petition was filed against them on the 9th day of
December, A. ID. 1854. in the. Superior Court
within and for the County Of Franklin, by Elizabeth
J. Davidson, and pending wherein said Eliza
beth ]. Davidson demands partition Of the following
real estate. TO witt Being part Of s. W. quarter Of
section No. %, Township II, Range q, Mathews
Survey beginning at the line Of said quarter sec
tion, at post on the east bank of Walnut creek,
thence east with the section line 50 poles to the s.
f. corner of the quarter sectit thence n 40 poles
and IA links to post in the east line of the quarter
section thence w. 9l poles to post on the bank Of
the greek. witness tree west Elm Inches in diams
hickory, thence s. l5 E. IS poles to black walnut,
thence $. 49, E. % poles to the beginning, TO contain
twenty acres and ten rods of land, and being the
same land conveyed to William Mason by James j.
Needles and Rebecca Needles his wife, by deed dated
January the 18th, ls4I and recorded in the Record
Of Deeds Of Franklin CO., Ohio, in book No. 49, pages
10 and 90 and that at the next term of said Court
after forty days from the fling of said petition the
said Elizabeth J. Davidson win apply for an order
that partition may be made Of said premises. ~
CAL. I. MANN, Atty for Plaintiff.
December 2Tth, 1864. dec27-dltwet
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16
Notice in Partition.

TOSEPH A. WHITACRE, JONAH II.
81 Whitacre and Mary. J.. Whita re will take no.
tice that petition. was fled against them on the
of Franklin county, Ohio. by EllenOre Whitacre,
and is now pending, wherein the said Ellenp Q
Whitacre demands partition Of the following real
estate, towit: !. Part Of lot No. 8 In the subdi-
vision of survey No. 2s7, in the Virginia Military
District, in the name Of Thomas Bentley, contains
ing 9s acres. Part Of lot Ne. OF tho subdivision
Of said survey No. 2s7. containing 32-l0O acres,
being the same promises conveyed to John and Jo.
seph A. w nitacre by James and Lavina Wells, by
deed dated May ]. 1866, and recorded in book No,
81 pages 20l and 202 in the Recorders office of aid
county. to which reference Is had for more partcu-
lar description; and that at the March term Of said
Court appicatio will be maze by the said Ellenore
OF said premises. - h-tUi lfih N sLlBT-IT
III % ja4iHh1s ELLEN0RE wHITACRE., ,
q dec2s-ew .il0n10 SPARROW 4 WRIGHT, Atty's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16
IoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

SCHUYLER CoLFAx, of South Bend, Indiana, Spedk-
er. Edward McPherson. Pennsylvania, defb!ne
.tRepublicans, in Roman. lo3; Democrats. in ltalr
les so: total lS3. 'F -f""1A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16

sAMBURG PORT WINE,
Celebrated in Europe for its medicinal and benef-
cial qualities, highly esteemed by eminent physi-
clans, used in European and American Hospitals,
and by some of the first families in Europe and
America.
AS A TONIC ................
II has equal causing an appetite and building up
the system, being entirely pure wine Of most
valuable grape.
AS A DIURETIC ......
1t imparts healthy action Of the glands, kidneys
and urinary organs very beneficial in dropsy, gout
and rheumatic affections.
SPEER'S WINE
Is pure article from the juice of the Port grape,
possessing medical properties superior to any other
wine in use, and excellent article for all weak
and debitated persons and the aged and infrm, i'm
proving the appetite, and benpftting ladies and
Try it once and you will not be deceived
sB1 BE sure the signature of Alfred Spcer is over
the cork of each bottle Sold bv Druggists who also
sell the CASTELLA PORT BRANDY, choice old
article imported only by Mr.. Speer, direct from the
vaults of Oporto. The trade supplied in Philadel-
phia by French, Richards & Co., and by all Whole
sale Dealers in Few York. and by A. SPEER, at his
PrineiPalO office, No. eos, broadway,
New York.
octl5-d6meod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16
Reduction of Stock.

w ments to buyers. for the nert t,Venty days, as
we are desrous Of reducing stock before taking
our ingOice on tie 3lSt of ,JanuarU
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16
Fifty-Sixth General Assembly of Ohio
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE.

p ..... SENATE.
DIS. COUNTIES. SENATORS. '
. (Ben. EgPlestOn.s r
1st- UamiltOn. ............. }Thos. II. Whetstone.t
2d-Warren and Butler. H. q. llcBu ney. 3d..
3d-Mon gomery and Pfebe Lewis b. Gunckel.s
4th-Brown and ,'lermont. danes L0uden.
5th-Gre ne, Clinton, etc. John +, Patton.
6th-Ross and Highland Job u. Stevenson. 3
7th- Adams, SciotO, etc. john 7. Wilson.
Sth-l.awrence. Gallia, etc. Henry 8. Neal.
9th Fairfield, Athens, ETC.. John NJ. Connell,
l0th-Franb lin and Pickaway. Geo. Il. Cbngerset
llth-Champaign,C Clarke, etc. Ans0p 7. Howard.'
Hth-Darke, Miami, etc. Jonathan Cranor.
l4th-W ashingtop, Morgan ,etcWm. i. Curtis.
l6th--LckiDg and Delaware. JAS. II. Stanbery.
r7&28-KnOx, Wayne, etc.. Joseph &. Devin.
1stb-Coshoctou a. TuscarawasW iism Stanton.
l9th-AlonrOe and Guernsey. John u. O'L0RnOr.t
2Oth-IIarrison and Belmont. John g. Jamison.
2ist-Stark and Carroll -. -. Henry s. Martin.
22d Jefferson COlumbiaua Norman X. M Kenzie.
23d -Mahoning q Trumbull. Eben Newton. 'a
9th Ashtabula, Lake, etc.. VIM. G. Howells.
25th-Cuyahoga. :..... Samuel w llliamson.
26th-POrtags and Summit .AlphOnso Hart.
27th-Medna and LORE SIM, =. Humphrey yille.'
10Th Richland aud Ashland. Isaa Gass.
30th--IiurOn, Erie, Fred Wicsbam.
3lst-Senaca, Crawford etc.. WtHidm Lang
32d Williams, Auglaile, etc. Meredith r. VALET.
33d d-Lucas. Hancock. etc. .... Jam s. y. Hall.
Republicans s.......................... 80
Republicans in Roman Democrats in HdJic. .r,
Those marked thus we're members of the last
Legislature.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16
STEUBENVILLE RAILROADS

Baltimore a. Onl0 hallrOad, ana at IlttS-
burgh with the Pennsylvania Gem
tral Railroad.
Trains leave Columbus daily (Sundays excepted
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus, via Gen.
tral Ohio II. r., 400 A. NJ. will stop at all stations
when signaled arriving at Bellaire at 10:48 A. NJ;
baltimore, sOoA; NJ; Washington City. 800 a. NJ.
Eight trains daily to Philadelphia and New York,
Aso connects at Bears for Pittsburgh, Harrisburg.
NIGHT EXPRESS, VIA STEUBENvILLE;a,
Leaves Columbus 400 A.. NJ; Steubenyille 1925 z.
NJ arrives at Pittsburgh $50 2; NJ; leaves Pitts
burgh 4:35 p NJ. Harrisburg, 2:30 A. NJ; Philadel-
phia, 100 A. Nj New York, via Philadelphia, 1900
NJ; Baltimore, TOO A. NJ; Washington City. $50
NEW YORK EXPRESS, VIA STEUBEN-
YILLE-Leaves Columbus l0:25 A. Nj. arrives at
burg. 6:b5 A. M; Phadelpha, 1000 A.. NJ; New
iaSP 2. NJ; Baltimore, ii5o A. NJ; Washington Cty..
ID DAY EXPRESS, VIA CENTRAL OHIO r. R.
Leaves Columbus $40 p NJ; will stop at all stations
and arrive at Beaire 9lO'P M; Grafton; 255 A.
ii;i5 III Tarpers Fer Ferry Los +. M; Baltimore, s:o6
washington City, SS5; Philadelphia 1890 P. M.
E;s6t trains to New York daily Arrive at Pittsburs,
2:i0 A. NJ; Harrisburg, 12:45 p. NJ; Philadelphia,
washington City, $50 P. NJ. n III 7','
3. f. SCULL, q mo. w. BROWN,
G, T. A. Steub. r. R. G. ia. Cent Ohio r. r
November s. 1854. -,+....,- b.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01

The FIRE IN THE SMITHSONIAN INsTI-
TUTE BUILDING The fire in the Smithso
MAN Institute at Washington had proba-
bly, been smoldering for days in the loft
at the west end of the main building.
The pipe of stove had been placed in u
fue i'll the south wall. and there was
joist running directly into this fue. But
4 or pictures were saved from this gal
lery. The Dying Gladiator" Ga copy by
John Gott) was utterly ruined, crushed to
pieces and burned to lime. The books
and papers in the regents room. over the
door of the building, including the Of.
fecte of the founder of the building. James
Smithson, consisting of silver plate, the
library of Bishop Johns of Va. and the
Beaufort, s. g., library. placed in the in
stitution by the governor for safe keeping,
were totally destroyed The sarcophagus
brought from Syria by Commodore Elliott
for President jackson was damaged. The
large collection presented to the Institute
by Dr. Robert Hare of Philadelphia, was
mostly destroyed Some that was got
out was broken, and many of the pieces
are missing In the Offices over the north
front entrance, with but little exception,
all the correspondence of the institution.
and large number of back reports, were
burned. The east wing was not in the
least injured, although the staircase lead
ing from the professor g apartments to the
apparatus reom. was several times in
flames The towers on the north front
appear to be cracked. and some Of the
walls are warped The library in the
east end was uninjured. and much of the
apparatus having been stored below is al.
so saved. There was no insurance GU the
hailding or effects
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01
The MEXICAN CoLoNIzALIoN SCHEME

The MEXICAN CoLoNIzALIoN SCHEME. -
The California papers think favorably of
the colonization of northern Mexico by
Duke Gwin under the fostering care of
the Emperor Napoleon aud his viceroy,
Macmillan. on the ground that it will re-.
Iicve California of rebel refugees and
aympatbizers. Many of them have al
read y made preparations to leave Califor-
MIA under OWNS invitation, and the de-
partnrc of such people is Of course a pub
lie benefit The states which have been
coded to Napoleon, and for which Gwin is
soliciting settlers, have an area of 305,-
600 square miles, nearly one-half of the
entire territorial surface Of Mexico, and
considerably more than the whole terrific
ry of France and all her colonies and de-
Tendencies upon either continent. There
is great variety of soil and climate in
those provinces. and they are very rich in
silver and gold mines. In the hands of
the right kind of men these states could
be built up into rich and prosperous
country, but that will never be done Ivy
the class OF adventures that Gwin will
gather around him. Viewing this new
development in Mexico either as the fonn-
dation Of a government which is to drive
out Macmillan from his quasi sovereign
ty in Mexico. or, as is more probably the
case, to join hands with him and in time
establish grand Roman Catholic empire
upon this continent, embracing Mexico,
Central America, and the weaker parts of
South America, it is evident enough that
the government to be founded there will
be hostile to the genius aud policy of our
government, and we cannot regard the
movement With indifference -,SpringfeM
Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01
thing to eat except what we bought at the

thing to eat except what we bought at the
following prices;
Pies that would do for tamborines, IS
each; good brickbat biscuit, 90 cents {;
small green apples about the size of po-
totoe balls, 50 per dozen; onions, for a
dollar; corn bread, 2. 3, aud 81 a loaf,
according to size. The sun was scalding
hot; there was plenty of shade in the
grove few steps from us, but we we're
not allowed to get into it. We sat and
sweat all day and at night lay down under
the sky and ever the ground. We slept
very sound except when the bull dogs
came bowling round.
The second morning we woke up as
most of us had done the morning before.
One big Pennsylvania Dutchman who lay
alongside me was considerably "riled !"
He sprung upon his feet, smote one fist
against the other and exclaimed in accents
wild by Got if dish toni beet tie tuy-
full, tam me, Mine cup isb gone; mine
haversack, mine spoon, mine piskit, all
ish steel By Kris me not like Eat .
Planket all kickish gone mineself on te
pare groun nit kold leg two morning."
Inst then the sun came m over the trees
aud rolled ever.
We were moved from here to Richmond.
How we got there and how we Jared while
there | will tell as near as can some
other time. ELLERY H. WEBSTER.
Irasburgh, Jan 20, 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01
e. Mr.. Blair has only this to repori

O. Mr.. Blair has only this to report
that jeff Davis is ready to negotiate for
peace on the basis of confederate indie.
pendence. AS the government of the
United States will only make peace on the
basis of Union and emancipation, the
peace effort is at an end. There is moth :
ing more to be said. and we have good
reason to hope that the president will per-
NIT no more effort of the kind. Mr..
Blair will make his report to Mr. Greeley
who had a great deal more to do with the
matter than did the government. and it
will he printed in the Tribune. We shall
then know all that Mr. Blair chooses to
tell us about his mission.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01

PRESENTATION Mrs. Portus Baxter
wife of the Representative from Vermont
was made the recipient at Washington
on Monday evening, January. 10th, Of a
splendid service of silver plate. which
cost 81 500, as testimonial of approcia.
ton of her services in behalf of sick and
wounded soldiers
Secretary Fessenden, Senators Foot
and Collamcr, vice Admirable Farragut,
and lady, with other distinguished per.
sons, were present.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01
PUBLIC SPIRIT.

In looking over our exchanges, we find
that considerable is being done in the way
Of holding public meetings to discuss and
deliberate upon the various themes and
topics which life brings up. In many
places they have large Temperance socie-
sies. an association of wool growers, or
are holding agricultural meetings of some
kind, singing schools, lyceums, &c; all of
which are doing large amount good by
perfecting the morals and diffusing light
to the masses on the respective subjects.
We think it far different in this county
1t seems as though the people had settled
down in morbid state of inactivity in
the matter. We do not know of sing
ing-school, debating, club, or an associa-
ton of any kind except the several church
societies, the masonic lodges. and the FL
more Agricultural Society, that exist with
in the prescincts of this county. Is this
right? Had such state Of things ought
to exist? Is the rising generation being
benefited, or the reverse? Young folks
like company,-"home, sweet home los
es its sweetness to them in a degree, and
their imaginative minds paint scenes of
bright prospects in distant place, and
they long to be where there is something
going on," the remark is often heard
at is awful dead here, and Pm going to
leave" and at an early age they leave the
parental roof. By a recent report the fact
is learned that the increase in population
aud wealth in this state is far less than
that of other states in New England. and
We lay the blame to want of public
spirit among our citizens. How many
villages there are in this State that look
Just as they did FIVE or ten years ago
When young man declares his intention
of leaving, hardly word is said to in
duce him to remain. The greater part of
those that 60 are generally the most ac-
tive and energetic. When signs of res
tivcness become apparent in a young man,
let some one converse with him and try to
convince him of the folly of such course.
If he is honest and energetic and wishes
to engage in some legitimate pursuit, let
some one who has capital or means give
him start-taking sufficient security,
which almost every one can give,-and
when once installed. let him be we'll pat
ronized and encouraged. BY taking such
a course they will be induced to remain,
and others will be induced to come.
Let there be grand revival of public
spirit. The winter is not yet so far spent,
nor are the evenings SO short but that
there is ample time to organize some kind
Of society in every town, and keep itin
successful operation for some time yet be-
fore the time comes when the labors of
the farm will be required.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01
a Gen sherman's army has beer

Ey Gen Shermans army mas Ueen
moving for more than a week. but the
rebels do not yet understand Its ma
neuvers. They think that Augusta is
first to be attacked, as it is now threat
ened. Gen Sherman seems to be repeat
ing the strategy of his Georgia cam
daign, and it is altogether probab BILE that
he will avoid the fortified places and
plant his amy first upon the railroads
connecting Richmond with Charlestown
and Augusta He may even leave
Branchville, where he is expected by the
enemy on one side. strike up to Colum bia,
and move down thence upon Wilmington.
making that new base of operations
towards Virginia. Some accounts say
that the troops sent down by Lee will
plant themselves between Richmond and
Wilmington to check Sherman's progress
northwJrd This would indicate great
lack of troops by Lee, as he must sec the
necessity of defeating Sherman before he
penetrates the interior of South Carolina.
Success in Sherman's present movement
Is fatal to Richmond untenable, but leave
the rebel army no place of retreat. 1t is
rcaSona bic therefore TO believe that the
rebels will concentrate every available
man against Sherman in South Carolina,
and that decisive battles will be fought
there. If fully successful, this campaign
Of Sherman is the final campaign of the
war.-SpringfeM Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01

q A Toronto telegram says that no
further action will be taken in the Burley
case, as far as the courts are concerned.
No appeal to the privy council is provi.
ded for. The matter Of extradition rests
entirely with executive, aud it is thought
there will be no delay in delivering the
prisoner into the hands of the United
States authorities.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01
eay The New England Women's Au,

Ey- The New England Women's Aux
Hilary Assassination of the L. S. Sanitary
Commission have issued circular to the
teachers of public schools throughout Vt.
in which the children are called upon to
aid in the work. The children of our
land, as general thing, do more than
the older portion of the community, &C.
cordiDg to their means, and doubtless
they will not let this opportuusty pass.
The secretary of the Vt. Board of Edu-
cation gives the above plan his hearty APP
proval, aud commends it to all connected
with public or other schools.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01
q gt Ala1Att5.
Boston Markets, Jan. Is

FlOur-Western $1,000 10 l4,25
P0rk-Prime, 5000 to 80, 81; Mes
to 1880
Beef. S22 90 to $500. Lard, "A w
Hams, to y; cheese, 10 to ". !
Butter, 40 to So.
Potatoes S2,75 to 800. Dried Apptl
Beans, SO, 90 10 $50. Peas, s., Is tOS
Herdsgrass seed $500 to 6 80 Glove
80.
Starch. 8 to IL. Tallow. ~ to Is /?
Woodruff Blood Merino, IS to lo5i
fourths blood, SO to | Is; HallbOOi
50; Common, soto So.
Corn. 81, 95 to 200. Oats, 80 to on
Sl,9S
Hops 90 to So.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01

Mr.. EDITOR Please to ala,
express, through your paper. nv
acknowledgements to the kind ,
this place for "a benefaction to
mine Of $l15.
This generous gift but adds \,
of the liberality of this peo
strengthens in me the correspoD
tachment to them. JAMES Dorau
johnson, Jan. 80, 1868.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01

a. One of the fellows arrested at
New Haven CT, has been sent to St.
Adams, and identified as one of the raj
ders. An examination was held yester-
day, and it is supposed, was bound up for
trial
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01

A DONATION VIsIT.-There
u donation visit at the house of R.
man Bartlett, in Morrisville, We
afternoo, aud evening Feb. Sth
nection With which Oysters, au,
refreshments will be served at Tho
Hall upon the European plan,
benefit of Mr.. B. All cordially ia
attend. PER 0
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01

DE- The Union meeting house societ y
in this place met on the 9Th ult.. and
made choice of the following officers for
ahe ensuing year;
President, Alonzo Cobleigh,
Vice, s. A. Spicer,
Secretary and treasurer. Aaron Morse,
Collector, A. Cobleigh.
The meeting voted tax of seventy FIVE
cents on each pew, to defray the expenses Of
the past year
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01
Cambridge Market, Jan,

At Market Ts4 attic, about ---Befs
- Stores, consisting of Working OxA
Cows and one. two and three years ola.
Priees-MaIket Beef-Extra Sl5COR,
first quality Sl2, 80 TO 1900 "a SlO,Wa'
Sd. 81 30. 10 800.
Working Oxen-Slsj to 25l
Cows and Calves-$30 TO rs. j
Yea lings-Sl3 90 to20 90 two years y, "
o. ; to 1000 /; three years old, S2S, ~ t0s
Sheep and l.ambs--2S00 at market z
lots, So W to 500; extra, 50 90 TO low
Hides--l0 II to l0c per h. TahOV-
IL c perb.
Pelts--Sl rs to- 90 each.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01

Eag. Rev. l.. Bartlett, of Morrisville
intends to leave for the army on or about
the 18th, inst. to labor few weeks for the
christian commission.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01

9Th \.
Mr.. EDITOR Some two vi
you gave notice Of a contemol.,.1
the house of the congregational
in Stowe. on Tuesday, Jan =,
the appointed time the peonl.
gether-a goodly company-via
greetings. and with sustenapce o..
for the minister and his fm;l.
amount Of about Sl6O.
The recipients of this favo, r..
press through you their gratitDa.
friends who thus kindly remeub.,
with their presence and their pis.
ing that they, in return, NAV /,
with every good GIFT, and esD.ci,I
saving grace from HIM who .is :,
exceeding abuudantly above all
ask or even think" 7
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01

az A farm of 100 acres owned by l..
h. Leighton in this town is for sale. The
farm is in good condition, suitably di-
vided, and contains new and excellent
building and is only 8 miles from this
village. Further information can be had
of the owner, or at this office.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01
GT' The bulls ruled the gold mark

sT' The bulls ruled the gold market
at New York, Saturday forenoon, opening
at 9l-2 and advancing to 300 but
ia the afternoon and evening the bears
had the field, and crowed the price down
to 2l2 IA. The prctext for the advance
was the failure of Mr. Blairs peace mis-
sion, but the downward movement in the
afternoon showed that the rise was only
the result of sheer speculation. The gold
export from New York on Saturday was
very light-$2GS.OO0 There is 10
heavy demand for gold and will not be
for the present. and whatever figures
above 200 the gold market may reach, is
due to the mdlence of the speculative
and mercantile interests that are being
enriched by nigh prices and do not want
to give them up. The loan market at
New York is very easy at to 7 per cent
Springfield Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01
e. Mr.. Edward Everett

@ Mr.. Edward Everett hi
engaged, during the past season,
pairing a course of lectures on pull
to be given before the CambhA
school. They were to have been
ed during the term just closed,
could not get them ready.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01

ca j. A. Steele. NJ. D., of Morris
vile, has been appointed Surgeon. aud
Rev. Lester Warren, Of Calais, Chaplain
of the 4th Regt Vt. M.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01

gS The Post Master, at MorrisvilIe,
has list of subscribers to the News
DEALER, at that place He is authorized
to collect, and to act as an agent for US.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01

CT The Morrisville and Gilmore Co. Of
Vt. NJ. is differed as follows
Captain--P X Gleed. Morristown.
LIST Lieut.-D. K Hickok. ="
I'd VIM. j. Cheney
Sergts Gates, d @. Spaulding,
H. b S'urges, W F. Wilder
CorpOrals IN. W. Hawse, G. W. Chap
I'm, Frank Stoddard Amandas Robbins.