davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
New York stock Market-JnIy "a
IRY T~ELnaaAPH.l --... I.

New York stock Market-July a
lBX zsLEaaAFH.l 1EfrHtsi -fr
GeVeKnmezG BtOeks-More Hctlve and
hTmsr. ..- I'D a..ly
F~iVs-tWeutIes coupons, new issue nos; ole year
certificates 9Sxs seven thiftieG first series lW;
Tennessee skies 70; MIs8Ouri sizes T3K. 1881.
StOeksHDuli. JhIo 4 Mississippi Certificates
25H; Canton 81, Cumberland p~rsfsrrsd 4II; Hud-
son TlO5z; Quicksilver 6U5<s NeW York Central
Sex; Erie SIAI Reading $50 Michigan south.
scrip 1sS; Cleveland & Pittshure6 Trsz; Northwest
eTn IS; do do preferred 6ls4s TOlsdO i0s; OhiosSo
& Rock bland le61S; Milwaukee, a Prairie Du
Chen 10; Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne 9ss; GeTre
Haute 50.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

BGRoNETR1nGL OBSERVATIONS recorded by
L. H. s%OlOmOnson, optician, under the
American House.
I'll y 1oeE
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
B. 3. HALE, Banker,
AND
U 8 GOVERNMENT LOAN AGENT,
q HI Superior 81.
Subscriptions received to the

'"T BIO ( CENT. AND l0-40i NATIONAL
4r LOAN.
IOonmission allowed to SahscribeFsI
hD-U. 3, Bonds Of 1881, 6-9O's, I0-4Ops, Treasury
Notes, and all other Governments eeouritsas ppF.
chased and for sale on the most fAVcrAbl terms.
Gold, Silver, Coupons and Canada money hoaRat
and sold II bsst rAtes, Deposits received and OoI-
leotions made at all sooessible points. Unourrsnt
funds converted At lowest rates. Revenue stamps
FOR aala ~
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

The whole to conclude with the Grand specsacls o.
A I'M
j q On, THE WONDERFUL LAMP.
FILL THE HOUSE TONIGHT,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
CLAIM AGENTS,

RN. Z. PRESTON,
Suooessor to c. G.. Bruce 4 Prestonl
GOVERNMENT LICENSED
Army ana Navy Claim Agent,
ONCE No. 1 Lyman's Block,
Near Court House, on Public Square, Cleveland, o.
We collect Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, Pnns
Money, and all other War Claims.
50 Our Special Agent resident at WASHINGTON,
d. u, davotes his entire time to the collection OF
0%FEIoEss' ACCOUNTS, procuring Certificates Of Men.
indebtedness and obtaining pay.
~ Fees low. No charge until we have aocom-
plisbed what We undertake.
German Language spoken, apis
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
LOCAL NOTICES.

Rev. James H. Muse will preach ia the
Plymouth Congregational Church, Prospect street
on Sunday evening, July 9, 1865. Jys:22l
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

ONO STATE \ UMoE LAW CoILEGE.-We
have received the circular and catalogue of
the above College, for the year ls6t-5. We
are happy to announce the prosperity of al
the various institutions of our city, and es'
pecially that of those which are, like this
Law College, IN honor as well as an OEns-
ment TO the place. seou aals
This institution, incorporated in 1856
with full University powers, is designed TO.
give the student 8 thorough practical as
well as theoretical legal education, and is
based upon the assumption that the legal
profession has two departments-a science,
TO be attained by study, and an art to be
acquired by practice.
It aims 10 give each student a systematic
and available knowledge of every branch
Of legal science and practice, together with
the power of an easy, fluent and correct ex-
temperament orator. To secure these ends
all the studies and practice of the institu-
ton are arranged.
The next session of the College begins on
the Wednesday nearest the 25th Of August
next. This College presents unusually
strong claims and inducements to young
men who desire TO get a correct legal edu-
cation.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

Plymouth Oongregstionhl Church, Prospect street.
on Sunday evening. July 9. 1865. jys:22i
# -
Mrs. CashbeTs pays the highest cash price
for ladies' cast of wSaring apparel. Plssse try, BY
calling, or sending a note by post, to Mrs. CASH
BERG, No. ITO Pittsburgh street. Orders will be
punetu,lly attended to. jy6-2S9
LOst-A mall Pocket Diary for 1865. Who
ever will return the same to W. D. BAKER, 95s
Superior street, win be suitably rewarded. jy6 2S5
IIGrand Pleasure Excursion 20 Lake
RuperiOr.-The new, large, and elegant passenu
ger steamer Meteor, ThOs. Wilson, Master, will
leave our dooS, Monday, July 10th, ct s P. NJ. for
a grand Pleasure Excursion 10 Lake Superior.
Tho Meteor this trip will visit the north shore of
Lake Superior, being the extreme northern termi-
nus Of the Lake Superior route.
For freight and passage apply to
GARRErsoN 4 CO., Agents,
Jy7:227 No. 1 River street, Cleveland, o.
The Bitter Fruits of Bad Bitters.
Invalid reader, do you know what nine tenths Of
the Bitter compounds you are solicited by tho pro-
~prIesOrs to accept as universal p~snAceas, are com
posed Off Give heed for a moment. They are
manufactured from unpuTifed alcohol, containing
a considerable portion of h4.-I Oh, a poison almost
as deadly As Prussie acid. The basis OfthO regular
t~inetures of the MsteriA Med'ca is the rAme. No
amount Of ''hsIbal extrscts'' can overcome the
bad tendency Of this perniciouI elfmolt. The Es-
sence Of sound Rye, thoroughly r%eetiaed, is the
only element which can be safely used as e oompO.
nent Of a Tonic, alternative, and anti bilious medI-
cine, and HOsTETTES's STOMACH BITTERS Is
thA only medicinal preparation in the world in
which this q tiele Is u-Sd as an ingredient. Hence
the extraordinary effects Of this great specific. Il
gives strength without producing excitement. No
other Tonic does this All the ordinary Bittsrs
flush the face and affect this brain. HOSFErTER's
BITTERs dilnss an agreeable calm through the
nervous hystem, PROV ote digestion, and produce
sleep. No other tonic 50 qui KY reviyeS tue sX-
hAusted. physical ensTgies, restores the appetite,
and removes the gloom and depression which al
ways accompanies weakness of the bodily powers.
Jy3;S4S:dtw
a.H
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
CITY NEWS.l

me-
chine stitching of every description lone
in the best style at III Superior, cor. Bank
street. GROvER & BAKER's
j9-242:eod Sewing Machine Co. Rooms.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
ARRIVAL OF THE TWENTIETH
OHIO BATTERY,

A LOVe-RiOt at the DepOt-Entertain-
ment moonlight PIe-Nie In Oak
Grove.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

LOst-A mall Pocket Diary for 1865. Who
ever will return the same to W. D. BAKER, 259
Superior street, win be suitably rewarded. jy6 2S5
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

Kotl. LInly =.
[BY TELEGRAPG.I sfsH
Priees-of Mining stoekB bid in Boston to day
Copper Falls ls55; franklin "a; Huron 7; Isle
Roya10h; Quincy sc,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

METEOROLOGICAL OBsERvArToNs.-Recorded
by J. s. Perley, optieisn, No. 1873 Superior
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

Mrs. Cashbers pays the highest cash price
for ladies' cast of WEARING apparel. Plssse try, BY
calling, or sending a note by post, to Mrs. CASH
BERG. No, ITO Pittsburgh street. Orders will be
punetullly attended to. jy6'9S9
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

pkn Nn0 MUNE1 ADVANCED
0OU,UOO in sums TO suit-at the old stand and
~Weil-known WAGNER'S LOAN 0fFIOE, on Secu-
rites Ofevery kind, viz: Gold and Silver Watches,
Diamonds, Silver Ware, Jewelry. Guns, Pistols,
Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, Melodeons, and all per-
Bonal property and articles OF value, on the most sat
sfsctory terms. Business strictly private. Estab-
hshed ISL. MIA variety of unredeemed Watch
e., Jewelry, Guns, etc, Tor sale at bargains.
~Omce-cOrnsr Of Water and Superior streets, over
Davis & PeiLotto's Clothing Store.
oct22 J. q. a w.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE &C.
Saward. secretary and generl superintend-
ent Of the Atlantic telegraph company,
writes to Cyrus W. Field Of N. T., that
the cable now being manufactured for the
Atlantic telegraph is absolutely perfect in
an electrical sense The amount complied
up to Dee l3, is $50 miles. The cable
is now manufactured at the rate Of 50
miles per week, without extra work, 1t
will be finished by the end of the first
week in June.
Two tanks are now building on board
the Great Eastern for the storage Of the
cable, and they will soon be finished.
There is no reason to doubt that the
cable will all be on board and the
great ship ready for sea with every
appliance of the best kind and in the
best order during the mouth of June.
Mr.. Saward has no doubt that the cable
will be perfect success.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

O. The country will be panied to
hear of the death Of the Hon Ewald
Everett. who died at four o'clock on sub
day mornir 3 last, aged u years Wal
toms Journal ssys:-Edward Everett,
was born in Dorchester, Mass. April,
1874. and he was therefore in his lst
year. He graduated at the age of II in
1911; 1914 was appointed professor of
Greek literature in Harvard University.
and In 1924 was eleuted. without his
own solicitation. to Congress in which he
served until 1885, when he was elected
Governor Of lMassach usetts. In ISL he
was appointed Minister to England in
1916 President Of Harvard and on The
death of Daniel Webster, he entered the
cabinet as Secretary Of State, and sub.
seq uently vas elected to the United States
Senate, A mar. of pure character, a
statesman of great intelligence and pure
patriotism. an crater elegant and elo-
qnent. Mr.. Everett has served his coun-
try well. In 1860 he was the conserva-
tive candidate for the presidency; but on
the outbreak of the rebellion he gave all
his talents for the salvation of his coun-
try, and the people of Massachusetts,,
fifty recognized his eminent service by
placing him at the head Of the electoral
ticket in November, last. Mr.. Everett s
| ist political act was to vote for the re-
election of President Lincoln. The coun-
try. has lest a great and good man
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18
THE TENNESSEE STATE CONVENTION.

sLATERY ABOLISHED AND PROHIBITED.
The Tennessee state convention at Nash
Vile, which met on Wednesday last, was
attended by about 800 delegates aud was
characterized by the greatest harmony
aud uuauimity. A resolution was passed
unanimously declaring slavery forever
abolished, and prohibiting it throughout
the state. Resolutions were also passed
prohibiting the legislature from recogpiz-
ing property IN man, and forbiddiag it
from requiring compensation to be made
to owners Of slaves; abrogating the dec
laration Of stale independence and the mill
tary leagues made with the confederate
states IN 1861; also abrogatiug all the
laws and ordinances passed in pursuance
thereof. All the officers appointed by the
acting governor since his accession to Of
fee we're confirmed The propositions of
the convention are to be submitted to the
people for ratification on the 22d of Feb.
and on the 4th of March an election is TO
be held for governor and members of the
@' H' s'f'
The convention met on Sunday and
nominated candidates for governor and
members Of the Legislature VIM. g.
Brownow of Knoxville was nominated
for governor. }'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18
HYDE PARK scuoo,

General que. tion by Mrs. white-vbst
the dying words OF the first hi tan marc w
Mr. hashburn's class. ques. by the teach,
what did Gideon ofef TO an angel of the liz. "a1
Mrs White class. ques. by the teacher NY ,1
city was called the perfection of beauty tbs u u
OF the whole earih?
Mrs. Pags's class. ques. by l.. Pearson-vh.
chariot was washed in the pool of SamariaS "O'
Mrs. tobleigh class, cues. by Carrie v bit,.
who were commanded to wear blue ribbons !
the borders Of their garments?
Mrs. Hills class, ques. by Flora stev...
where in the Bible do we ind that q man -,
future events in cup?
Miss Pearson S Class. ques. by Jimmie Biu
who found II piece of money in a fishes mo" i
and for what purpose? S'A
Mrs. 5, HOWARD, s, S. Repor,.,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

ES The China, which left Liverpool
the 3lst of December, and Queenstown
on the lst of January, arrived with two
days later news The English press
continue to comment on the St. Adams
raiders and the order of Gen. Dix.
All the papers, declare against allowing
the rebels to infest the United States from
Canada. The Confederate Loan has de-
cliued six per cent, and further new $
from America was expected with great
anxiety. ..v ..,...,-.g t.,.4.....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18
CARD.

! Mr. EDITOR Permit US through your
paper to express our thanks to our friends
for the pleasant donation visit we have re-
Gently e'joced. ''',s0 o. s''s aa' Oh
We gratefully acknowledge their lihe.
raj donations amounting to one hundred
and twelve dollars These renewed ex-
pressions of Kindness and confidence we
hope to repay by renewed fidelity in our
Masters work To this and we earnestly
ask for greater measure Of the influence
Of the Holy Spirit to abide upon both
pastor and people. fl J. g. BAILEY,
... G. A BAILEY.
Hyde Park, Jan. IL, 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

and 40 men On horseback. The sack was
trimmed with American flags Of real stars
and stripes, then placed by Herrick on the
shoulder of Gridley the music struck up
and off the procession started, and never
halted till at Clifton. Gridley then pre-
sented the sack to Herrick, who accepted
it. and in fit speech presented it to the
Sanitary Fund. with $500 in gold coin,
1t was then proposed to sell it. and the
proceeds go to the Sanitary Fund MIR.
Gridley and several others bid 3 and 400
hundred dollars Stuff IL to say that
before night, it had been sold and resold.
tillit had brought some $4,000 A San
itaryl Association was established the
same day. and it was proposed that MIR.
Gridley should go to Virginia City and
other places in Nevada. thence to Caiifor-
mia and sell the sack, as Mr. Herrick
could not leave on account Of his official
business, Mr. oridlcy did 60, and sold
and resold it till it had brought the com.
Portable sum of over $4,000 in gold
coin af 45's sH'fa 'afts 81. r'''
Mr.. Gridley will. on the arrival of the
steamer OF Dec. Is, convey this sack of
-four to the Central Sanitary Association
IN New York City Mr.. Gridley, though
formerly rather inclined to Southern no.
lions, has. since this transaction, been
thoroughly converted to the Union cause
He has left an interesting family behind
which will feel the want of his
care and protection, but hade them adieu
with joyous hearts for the sake of our
glorious canse. Our whole people COM
mend him to the Unionists of your far
famed city. , Yours, &c, .s.
ee5, Be-, .a5tasfsI r. II. W ALLAog.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18
Cambridge Msrket. Jan |

At Market 2l35 attic. about - Bcese, IN
= stores. consisting of Working Oxen, Mild
Cows and one. two and three years old.
Prices-MaI ket Beef-Extrs $l3,0 tolJ1
first quality $3.50 to Is % I'd Sl0,UO to II 70
Sd. 81 80. to lU,U0.
Working Oxen-Sll5 to 2ls.
Cow and alves-$30 to IS.
Yea ngs--Sl3 90 to20 90 ;two years old. s!
OF to 80 10 three years old. $28.UU toss O6.
Sheep and Lsmbs--28t0 at market pliee
lots, So vi to 800; extra, 50 % to 1000.
Hiies-9 II to l0c per Id. Tailo W 10 10
lie perb.
Pelts-Si 70 to- each.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

CnApLA1Ns.--Rev. Harvey Webster.
Methodist. Of Randolph. has been an
pointed chaplain in the 9th Vermont
regiment. and Rev. R G. Parkinson,
Of the same town. to
that of the colorcd regiment. .l .....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

aEg-s Mr.. Daniel Gilbert, Of Morrisville
who after few weeks of illness, has
recovered his health so much that he is
again at his bushes and can furnish cof-
fms as usual
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18
A CARD.
Hyde Park, Jan. IL, 1865.

We would grattully acknowledge the
kindness of our friends iu johnson. who
have once and again ministered to car
comfort and happiness
When we laid our hearthstone few
months since, they were pleased to sur
prise us With greetings and gifts most &C.
ceptahle. and hardly day has yet passed
but SOME one has Hooked in upon US With
a pleasant smile, aud q substantial blrs-
sing for our basket and store. sa5msas ,fsH
Not content. however. with this. they
just before the close of the old year. crown
cd the climax of their benevolence with
what is termed "Donatiou Visit" At
this time they left with US money and
cash articles amounting to ninety dollars.
They know. too. how to be just. as we'll
as generous. Last evening the committee
waited upon us and paid the balance of
last years salary, While they thus NIKE
our walk easy in these hard times, may
they themselves lack no good thing Heav.
en- bless them, and make their example
contagious is our prayer. ~, -.
oatLr BARTLETT STEELE,
saa MARY P. STEELE.
Johnson, Jan. 10th. 1865. i.1l sd.ih
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18
Montpelier Markets. Jan II

PROVISIONS Butter, 40 to A.. hpe. ~
to 20 Lard, 70 to 80. Tallow, ~ Dried A.. ~
pie, Is to 70. Eggs, 80 cents. Potatoes 81 Ia
40. Beans, $500 to 2,5O. West Ind. sugar.
20 to 23. Peas, 81, 90 to l,50.
APPLES So 60 per Dbl.
FLouR-Extra, SIC, 80 to LOO. Double Extn
Sl2,oOto 1880. Super-Fxtra, $l3 90 to "A 80,
GRAIN AND HAY tom. $l,'5. Uats, 70
Herdsgrass seed, $3.50 to cooper bushe Clio
yer, Is to 70 per pound. Hay, $40 to 10 per ton
Rye, Sl.T5.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

Gg- The frierds and relatives Of the
late Thos. B. Newcomb. of the 18th regt
are notified that funeral services will be
held at No. Hyde Park, on Sunday next
at | o'clock P. NJ. Sermon by Rev. j. g..
Bailey. @ 1850
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

CT Rev. Mr.. whitney Of this place.
have been engaged to deliver the address
before the annual meeting of the Elmore
Agricultural Society, which takes place
on Tuesday. evening next. a..........
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

$S There is to be donation visit and
oyster supper in the vestry Of the NJ E.
Church at Cambridge on Thursday eve
ming, Feb. ID, 1865. The proceeds Of
which are to be given to the Rev. s. Don
aldsou.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

gg" We made an erroneous statement
last week, in regard to the time of hold.
ing the next town meeting in this place
1t should have been the 2lst instead of
the 28th inst,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

eg There is good assortment Of
read y-made clothing at the Union
Store at Stowe, kept by R. Washburne.
The lot has been bought since the fall in
gold, and for that reason Mr. W. says he
can sell at quite low rates .a-i H.iHF
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

LARGE CALF = Elmer V. Hadly. of
Morrstown, owns q white Durham bull
calf, that weighed on the last day of Dec.
he being then s months old, 500 pounds.
He has had no extra feed. s.--...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18
TGbt sttarAtts.
Bostsn Markets, Jan. Ia

Flour-W estern, 5000 10 1928 SOFA %
Pork-Prime. 5000 to $3.50; Mess, $40
to 1850 lBtsffssFaA be -a--# wa"
Beef, $40 to 1000. Lard "a 90 to ~,
Hams, to 22i Cheese 10 TO 20. Eggs &
Potatoes $2,I5 to 500. Dried AppI. u IN IL
Beans, $500 to3,s0. Peas, s.. rs 10 9,S :"
HerdSgrass seed $500 to $50, Clover, n IN
80. ..-. ..-.. .... .
Starch. to H. Tallow ~ to 1912
Wool.-tull Blood Merino, o. TO lU5: Tb,.,
fourths blood. SO to l lj Haliblood a. ~ \.
So Common, so to 50.
Corn. Sl,f5 to 200. Oats, 80 to 0,9s ~.
Sl,68 wv
Hops 90 to So.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

syow-Great depth of snow was proph-
esicd for this wiuter, and the prophe-
sy has been fulfilled, or is being fulfilled
almost every day There now from two
to three feet aud the roads are in bad
condition. 'A 'D.""' 'N'' A'- .A'-"'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

psAoh. The country is full Of rumors
concerning peace. Frank Blair ST. has
been to Richmond to converse with the
rebel president on the subject 1t has
been stated that the rebels have appointed
commissioners to negotiate with the federal
government. The Tribune Of Saturday,
has the following special dispatch -
@A - WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, 1865.
an old hand at peace negotiation de-
clared to-day to u commlttee-room iuil OF
Congressmen, that from his knowledge of
what was and would be done in Richmond,
he knew that cessation of hostllities
preliminary to formal negotiations, would
take place within ten days. Mr.. Blair
has not returned yet. 5 Gen. Grant tele-
graphed up to night that the Richmond
papers, received at his headquarters to-
day, contain nothing of interest. The
air ID full of feeling of coming peace.
All that talk speak of the close of the
war as near at hand. Men feel peace in
their bones, as they say many shrewd
men to-day felt it in their pockets. More
than one member of Congress sent orders
North to-day it sell their stocks they
dreaded a speedy fall. d aan@e
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18
"ExCELLExT FOOLING."
To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune.

To the Editor of The N. Y Tribune.
SIR Il take the liberty to inform you
that the great Sanitary sack of -four which
had its FIRST origin in this notable city of
Austin, Reese River, Loudop County,
State of Nevada. willleave San Rranc,sco
on tho ] 18th inst, in care of r. G., Grizzly
who lost it last spriugjp bet on our mu-
nicipal election. ,t3aom '7su sssaisr
Twill state the particulars of this won
derlul sack Of -four: "A bet was made
upon the election Of the Union aud Cop
perhead candidates for Mayor Of this city.
between II. j. Herrick aud r. g. Gridley
as follows; If the Copperbead nominee
should be elected, Herrick was to purch ase
q sack Of -four in Clifton and pack it up
on bis back to upper Austin to Gridley's
store, mile and half. accompanied BY
the Austin band playing the tune Of Dix.
lie through the whole march. IL the Tn.
ion candidate should he elected, Gridlcy
was to back a sack from his store, on,
mile and half to Clifton, the band
playing Old John, Brown. Suffice it tc
say that Herrick won the -four, as tn,
Union nominee was elected. and Gridle,
paid the bet as aforesaid, The day afte,
the election q procession Of 1000 persons
was formed, beaded by bald u must
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

GREAT CAbAmIrY,-A1he boiler in the
Piouecr Machine Shop in Burlington burst
about half past % O'Clock on Monday
morning last. reducing the engine house
tc'as cemplete wreck .Atalast accounts
seven dead bodies had been taken out, and
three moro were wounded. lA 1srhi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18
MISSOURI DECLARED 70 BE A FREE
STATE.
GREAT REJoIoINGs AT sr. LOUIS.

Gev. Fletcher of Missouri issued a
proclamation on Saturday declaring
Missouri free state in accordance with
the emancipation ordinance passed on
Wednesday last by the state sonstitu-
tionai convention.
Hundreds of business houses and
private residences at St Louis were
brilliantly illuminated Saturday night
in honor of the proclamation. Bands
of music and fireworks enlivened the
scene, and thousands of enthusiastic
citizens tbronged the streets
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

Eg Harvey Burnham, had the the mis-
fortune to so injure his hand in a thresh-
ing machine on Wednesday morning last,
as to require il aaputation.