davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-06

Whole number raised under December CALL .loa c..
fhs suspension Of active military operations c.urr.d
Obil, the business Of In, draft, under this call,
q April 1855, 70 discontinue the businesss Of tn.
4nd drnf'i and the ~ MI DRAFTED VITO
1ad been forwarded 10 general wers or.
- "a " DC discharged, and ali Who Lad nf
oeen iorwsr'd Va the ied discharged ~ orders
fArough the Abuiant 1en II.
une ssffcsN- quotes rta against tie seve-
n 6tstes, under AL c'la M. de b. Presi-
sent o. ", :, n,.a States, IRON TIC i6ib day
at which time dr. ftiLg Add 20 rI.,ng csxs Il,
"a ..T.. 4 s,v,c; VARYING ;s:o ,hf. - '''0Ss
~ t.res years, M ahvwn deL'il ~ he
books OF the ir'v 1T Msrs.al Gener ~ o ncc
tAe A9sresaie number OF nen or tied on the
several calls aud PIT Vi tho
United sia'e. IN Ill amy, Ds y ara hsrns
corps during the abo,c period. WAS. 6sc 555
zesvinr deficiency on all calls, when the sar
wss would lave oecn obtained IN oil il ,cc ioasSS
end drafting had Tot Dees discon.nued.
Tn mum g. does no. embrace the emergency men"
Ya, mo ser, zee curing the sgner o. looj by the sses
kkew York, New Jersey slfd i.nnsyivaua ,ho-s
2nsnshed by the states si Obiv, lBdsna and niuols,
surng the ''norRan raid, amounting IA IA " over
s2 90 men, ~1o served rods Of about Two or three
In estimating the mbsr Of troops called into service
has been tbs rue u the department 70 take INTO ae-
SCUM the whOle niter men mustered, without ~.
gard ~ ts fact that the persons NAV nave been
previously dis harged alter hsvn. been accepted snd
Under The drsnt csIs vol nj reis accepted
0or various terms OF service, liz three, STA and
Ane nonths, and on two and three yesfs re-p
svsy ana large ou,Lber Of persons ' no had served
snaer one call ssva subsequently enlisted under
slhsr Tins . potion " THOSE who enlisted under
ahe call In April isol for 70 100 months IA,
gain en -ted under eig cal 10 Juy ivo~ ing for
nree years Others re.eh,. rcd the service nne
n0ntbs. OF ior one " Two years. and expiration of
ahese periods again re- enlisted Tor three years. AID the
eaiire .svetean unioet force con sstc Of thos. no
having served two yssrs roen.s,ed for tnres ycafs
who're
q wll Be observsd therefore. that isr,c portion OF
- number count ia b.iing Calls ia. vsen furnished
krst by the re-ep.issment oil tnosc in rvice aud,
srcond by those who hse rcrntced the service after
1ischsrgs from former suueLL under which they
bad been credited; that w. the iercni calls we're ged
~ ersoiins zach scVeDted enlistm n stead o. limiting
Me credit 70 the actual number o. rsuns VINO .ne,si
~ service anew hence TO dcierlne he nunher VI
actually entering the service or the br.i time
anAer tLe a fsFrht cal O. Duinbe credited sbopd q
pein,sd N tho came stio t0as Iy enistnens u the
sNsw DsSsens asJe besa yDSstsd iss sA..ls W WIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-06

rdueton cannot be calculated at this time even cet
mated Nth sufficient accuracy 70 be useful.
II follows, therefore, that account OF necessary
repetition OF credits, incident cnstlnents, the tar
upon the military basis Of the country has en- less than
would appear by considering simply Asnsmber Of men
embraced the different calls for troopa ~ the nunbss
Of credits allowed upon these Gala
The amount Of Communication money received from
November !, 1884, to November ], 1895, was:-
On account Of draft and substitute fund SSH. lso
On account Of sick and wounded soldiers
from non combatants under section IL OF
tho act OF February "a, 1884 ............. Mo,ss7
Total so5s, III
The total amount Of "draft and substitute
fund" received under the act approved
March s. 1853, SIS so2, o2s
The total amount expended. 1o3s7,lS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-06

L,OR CHARLESTON g. g.
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
OF FIRST LLASS SiEAMSnlPS
GRANADA.
ALEXANDRA.
ANpALUsIAl
- AND THE QUAKER CITY,
Wednesdays AND SATURDAYS
win b. despatched promptly Al O'Clock, from piey 10
East liver.
Bilis of iad,rg signed On hoard.
For freight or r @riiy to
= ARrHu,. LEARY, n william street
The Hnd favor steamship ALI NBRA. H. n. Hen.
ser. Log and win be despstchefcn
Heds. sd ,, Ca " Dscc.nbe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-06

EyOR SAVANNAH DTRTr~
EMPIRE SiDl.VUEEI. LINE.
TIL. h,Ti Gloss msbtn san JACfNTO Of the Atlantic
Mail S.arstr line will leave for Savannah
dirtn -a.lay, D.cml'rr 9. ~ O'Clock r " precisely.
Frr g ,ak snsfor August, Dsei Dvctorown and Thor
awhile aorrii iir"ng biz "r llg issued therefor,
Fr risht passage, Irving pendid acrominod ttons
Apply to GARRISON ALIEN, agents,
Aseat = Savannah, II. II. HARDEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-06
SYifss.'1r u.

I,OR HbRfLE
( THE NEW AND E,EGANT STEAMSHIP
SASrff.
aart,!u Cofin.
wing freight ps No c3 river and viii sell
sat .r,ii. ~, anher Q.
wM II. STARPUCK, and
JAMES ~ WHEELER,
Agents, Is Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-06

NOR SAVANNAH GA.-MERRAy'S WEEKLY LINES
y letting dis throughout Georgia and Flo.
ridn The nrst ,nships
LEO, Lerr y, commander.
VIRGO Bulk : commander.
ZODIAC. Dearborn. commander.
Tho elegant steamship vrzo will sal rom pier "
East river, Saturday eccmer 9, Il O'Clock r. m. F17
Mf RhAy NEPHEW, g. South street.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12
sgBy referring to our advertising col

gBy referring to our advertising col
umns it will be seen that Mrs J. d. Mil
Ter. of Concord, N. H., will give series
of Literary entertainments in this county.
The Providence, Or. H. Journal in speak
ing of couse of entertainments held in
that place, says
40 81 Mrs. James D. Miller,
of Concord, N. H. read selection, princi-
pally from the modern poets, both patri-
otto and humorous, which were received
with much satisfaction. The lady ought
to be more generally known; her elocu-
tionary powers are of high order, and
would everywhere be appreciated by an
intelligent audience"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12

PHoToGRAPHY.-N. L. Merrill, from
Sprinfeld, VT, is now stopping at John.
son for the purpose of accommodating the
public with any kind of picture kno wn
to the Photographic art. He has had a
large experience in the business, and will
be remembered by some in this vicinity as
the man who first introduced daguereo-
type car into this part of the country
He has erected temporary saloon, which
he terms Camp" on the Common near
Denio's hotel, and commenced business in
it on Monday last.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12
MARY Il. sURRATT.

This woman appears TO have been cog
infant of the intended crime almost from
its inception, even if she we're not its in
stigator. Her house had been refuge
for blockade runners. and she was an ac-
tive participant in overt acts. Her char.
acter appears to have been that of general
manager. She received and entertained
all the prisoners except DR.. Mudd, o.
Laughliu and Arnold. With DR.. Mudd
she planned the means and assistance for
the escape of the assassins. She visited
Surrattsville at 5 o'clock on the day of the
assassination to see that the carbines, &c
should be in readiness, and informed
Lloyd, the tavern-keeper, that they would
be called for that night Booth frequent
ly called at her house and held long and
confidential talks with her. He was in hei
company few minutes on the Afternoon
of the 18th. When confronted will
Payne on the night of his arrest. wher
he went to her house in disguise, she pro
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12

ACoIDENT.-Accidents are very numer-
GUS of late, Hardly week passes but
we hear of some accident either on the
highway or rail. The most serious that
has transpired in this vicinity of late is
that which occurred to the Waterbury and
Hyde Park stage on Monday morning last.
When leaving the "Ville" the stage went
out on the road above the watering trough
to take in passengers, and on returning
as il was going down into the main road
to Stowe, the "leaders" gave short and
quick turn toward the village, which up
set the coach which was loaded with
about l6 persons, several of whom were
more or less injured among them are
Mr. Isaac Cannon, an aged man who once
lived in this village, Mrs, Atkins, and
Mrs. J. A. George. The life of MIR. Can
non was dispaired of during that day,
having been injured internally, but we
understand that there are now hopes of
his recovery. We do not know as blame
should rest on any one but have heard it
stated that the driver, who by the way is
a very careful reinsman, reposed too much
confidence in the horses and consequently
did not watch their movements as closely
as he otherwise would have done.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12
2 / { .

At his residence in this village, on tlI
June 30th, Susan Almyra, wife Of COIs
Sawyer, aged 80 years, one month and n 4
She was the daughter of the lad
Isaac Penuock. She bore a longs
and painful illness, c0nSumptn
great patience and fortitude, and
last very suddenly,-withOut p
calmly as if going to sleep She
her husband, and four young child
mourn her untimely death For
months she had seemed only to "
live for them. She was well ina
in all the branches of litoratms|
for lady and matron-waS assiip'
the cultivation of the minds and
of her children and her loss to theni|
parable. She was much beloved 4
her intimate friends, and respected
large circle of acquaintance Th1
raj took place, from his house, on v
afternoon, July I'd, and was atteDA
large collection of mourning andF7
thizing friends.
In Eden, June 30th, Addie Kinds, as'iH
and II months and 10 days.
The little one was a severe suffice
five weeks and seemed to be FS'
with a presentiment that she sh00''
live, but 20 to be with her tatha
died among the noble and the Ona
defence of his country year nB'
often expressed a wish to 60 and g.
him. "Suffer little children to SH'
to me, and forbid them not, t'f'I|
is the kingdom of God" N1
kind angel guide and protect th !l u
ing one and may the Grace oi% n,
fort and sustain the doubIy s s'.,
mother. WM h'D"'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12
rur TORNADO AT viROaUA, VERNON
COUNTY, WISCONSIN.


Those who have not witnessed the scenes
Of devastation can form no idea OF the
terrible power Of the whirlwind. The
ground is torn as if ploughed Huge
rocks ten feet square, were hurled a dis
lance of forty rods. Dwellings were iazed
to the ground, and hurled rods away.
Huge oak trees we're twisted from stumps
like reeds. Timbers sixteen inches square
and sixty feet long we're hurled through
the air as they were feathers. The scene
of desolation is beyond description. The
ground over which the whirlwind passet
looks as if mighty stream of water had
carried hoodwood over it. Houses, out
houses, trees, shrubs, fences, etc, were
swept away, as if God had in His anger
rubbed His hand over the spot. Houses
were lifted a hundred feet into the air
horses were whiskcd on like swallows
rocks were broken down like dry bread.
Log chains, harnesses dead hogs, pieces
of furniture, broken plows, and other ag-
ricultural implements, feather beds badly
ripped, picket fences, rails fence posts,
door frames and barn timbers dead chick
ems, calves, sheep and cats, and all the
things imaginable, hang in the tops Of
trees, bushes, &c. The scene is one that
beggars description, and one which never
was equaled in this country. The air
was filled with fragments of houses, en-
tire outhouses, broken timbers, log chains,
rocks, cellar walls, tanning mills, hoes,
plows, wagons and horses. People half a
mile2 away, say the cloud of ruin which
swept on east was grand, terrible, awful,
and indescribobly terrific J. A. Somerby
formerly of Morrisville, had his dwell
ling house blown away, his printing office
pied, and the contents of bookstore dis
tributed for miles. The house of Col.
Rusk was in the edge of the whirl the
front was torn out, and the furniture in
the room was sucked out and carried miles
away.
People ran wild with terror. Men,
women and children, horses and cattle
were nearly frightened to death. The
terror was Undesirable. People thought
death and tie final destruction of the
earth had come and gave themselves up
for lost. Had it been in the night
imagination can only dwell on the scenes
of horror the darkness would have aug
mented.
The loss of property will exceed 5000
600. Persons arc left sick and penniless,
and we appeal in their behalf to all the
benevolent ones-to the business men
tie the churches-to the philantrophic
here and elsewhere-for aid for the now
poor, needy and doubly deserving.-La.
Crosse democrat.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12
WASHINGTON. Thursday, July 6.

In accordance with the finding and SEN
fences of the Military Commission, which
President johnson approved yesterday,
David E. Herrold, Lewis Payne, Mrs.
Mary +. Surratt and George A. Atzeroth.
are to be hung tomorrow, by the proper
military authorities
DR.. Mudd, Samuel Arnold and OLaugh-
lin, are to be imprisoned for life.
Spangler is sentenced to six years i'm
prisonment at hard labor in the peniten-
tiary at Albany.
Major-Gen. Hancock repaired to the
arsenal at noon to-day, and delivered the
death-warrants of Payne, Herrold, Mrs.
Surratt and Azeroth. to Major Gen. Harris
ruff, who is in charge of the prisoners,
when they together visited the condemned
to inform them of the sentences pronounc.
ed, and the time fixed for their execution,
Payne was the first to whom the intelli.
gence was communicated. 1t did not
seem to take him by surprise, as doubt.
less he anticipated no other sentence, and
had nerved himself accordingly. The
other prisoners were naturally more OF
less affected. Mrs. Surratt, particularly
sank under the dread announcement, and
pleaded for four days additional time t.
prepare herself for death.
All the prisoners will be attended BY
clergymen of their own distinction. Tn,
scaffold has been erected in the South yarc
of the old Penitentiary building which il
enclosed by high brick wall. The cof
fins and burial clothes have already beer
prepared, Only a limited number of per
sons will be admitted to the scene. Tn
sentences Of the conspirators who are {,
imprisoned will be carried into immediate
effect . M b. .1it
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12
PREPARATIONS FOR THE EXECUTION.

Early in the morning guards we're piac-
cd around the arsenal grounds to prevent
the intrusion of persons to the scene oil
the execution, none being admitted except
ing those previously supplied with tlcke's
bv Mai. Gen. Hancock. The relatives OF
Mrs. Suraatt and Harold spent several
hours with them during the forenoon. and
they were also attended by their spiritual
advisers as we're also Payne and Atzerott:
A few minutes after o'clock the outer
prison door was opened, and Mrs. Surratt
was supported on her way to the gallows
by two military officers Next followed
Atzerott, Harold and Payne, accompanied
by guard and their respective ministers
of the gospel. Front seats we're PROVIDED
for them on the platform, in the following
order: Mrs. Surratt, Payne, Harold and
Atzerott. The officers entrusted with
the execution, and the ministers occupied
intermediate positions.
Mai Gen. Hartrauft who has been from
the commencement in charge of the pris-
oners, came forward and read the order OF
the war department, already published,
approving the sentences, and ordering the
penalty of death to be inflicted. A heavy
guard was stationed on the wall surround
ing the grounds, while below soldiers
were formed in two sides Of a square,
Perhaps several hundred civilians were
present, anxious spectators of the solemn
scene.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12
SAMUEL A. MUD.

DR.. Mudd was shown to have been in
the full confidence of Booth as long ago
as last November. He had suspicious
meeting with Surratt and Booth at the
National Hotel in January. He intro
duced Booth to Surratt. Booth visited
him at his room in the Pennsylvania Ho-
tel. Booth and Herrold fed to his house
directly after committing the murder He
dressed Booths broken leg, and assisted
the escape into Lower Maryland, of the
latter and Herrold. Three days after.
wards, when called upon by the officers,
he denied that he knew either of the GRIM
inals. When arrested on the Friday fol-
lowing he prevaricated, lied outright,
and then finally admitted that he knew
Booth.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12

A FooT RAoE-An exciting race took
place at Derby Line on Thursday after
noon. A Boston smuggler named Adams
had been arrested at Island Pond, charged
with violating the United States revenue
laws, and was at his own request brought
to Derby Line to see legal gentleman.
While standing on the verandan of Mel
sons store, with the officer in charge, he
took flying leap and started for Canada
and liberty, the surprised sheriff in close
pursuit. The race was short but fast, the
Fugitive" winning by length, Stan
stead Journal.
ca Our East India squadron will
shortly be largely reinforced and placed
on an equal war footing with the fleets Of
England and France Commodore Bell
will have command.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12

ca The ship William Nelson Captain
Smith, from Antwerp, June 4. of and for
NewYork, with passengers was burned on
the banks of Newfoundland on the lst
inst. She was laden with German emf
grants. The steamer Meteor has arrived
at St. Jonhs, N. f., with 40 passengers
who were rescued from the wreck. All
the boats of the Nelson put off with pas
scngers but none Of them had been heard
from. The fire originated by placing a
red hot bolt in a tar pot between the decks.
There we're upwards Of 400 passengers on
board the Nelson and it is supposed 400
persons persisted. aaia E
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12
MICHAEL o'LAUGHLIN.

TO this prisoner appears to have been
assigned the murder of Gen. Graut; but
whether he failed to make the attempt
from lack of courage, from dissemination
or from missing the opportunity, does not
appear Gen. Grant was announced to
visit the theatre, but suddenly and unex-
pectedly took the cars for Philadelphia.
O'Laughlin was clearly shown to have
been in conspiracy with Booth. He was
found lurking in the hall of Secretary
Stanton's on the night of the 18th of Apr.
evidently watching the movements of Gen.
Grant, who was Secretary Stanton's guest,
that he might be able with certainty to
identify him. During the day and night
before, he had been visiting Booth, and
on the night and at the very hour of the
assassination was in position at conven-
lent distance to aid and protect Booth in
his flight, as we'll as to cxecutee his own
part of the conspiracy by inficting death
upon Grant.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12

Flour-Western, 1915 TO $lgN
Pork-Prime, S2l.OO to 29N; Ness {,
to 27,00
Beef. Sl4,0 to 1000. Lard u tod
Hams, Il to 2;3 Cheese, 10 to l6 q
Butter, 90 to 30.
Potatoes $500 to 2,25. Dried ADpey
Beans, S2,25 to $50. Peas, Sl,ijtO!
Herdsgrass seed, $500 to 600, Glow
81.
Starch, s to 10. Tallow. 1912 toll
Wool.-Full Blood Merino, 70 to .
fcurths blood, II to 70; Half-bIOOl
10, Common, cote So.
Corn. 80 to 50. Oats, 50 to
SLIP
Hops 80 to 43.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12

gsyAbner Niles Of the 9Th VT. was
killed on Sunday last on the top Of car,
as the train which conveyed the Sth rogt.
was passing over the Hammond bridge in
Pittsford. He was struck by the bridge
on the back Of his head, and thrown from
the car into the water. His lifeess
body was not found till the following
morning. He belonged in Bakersfield
and had served through the war for four
years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12

MORE VT. TRooPs COMING.-The War
Department, it is announced has decided
to muster out the remainder of the Army
of the Potomac at once Dispatches re-
oeived by Maj. Austiue state that the I'd,
Sd and 4th Vtrcgiments have received Or
ders to be mustered out, and expect to
start for Vermont soon.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12

ca DEMO, of johnson, verri6es our
prediction made some time since in regard
to hotel keeping, for he is getting on fine
ly. The several stages make his house a
stopping place, and travellers appreciate
his good qualities as a landlord.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12
SAMUEL ARNOLD.

Arnold was proven to have been at one
time in full communion with the conspir-
ators. His counsel claimed that at this
time the plot was simply to abduct the
the President, and that Arnold and Booth
quarelled, and the former withdrew from
the conspiracy. The prisoner afterwards
went to Fortress Monroe, and took a stu
alton in sutler store, where he remained
till his arrest.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12

ca Habeas Corpus is no more popu.
ular with Mr.. johnson than with Mr.. Lin.
coin. A writ was issued to rescue Mrs
Surratt from the jaws of just death, but
a special suspension of it was immediate.
ly issued by the President.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12
q be 3latAtts
Cambridge Market, July l.
On account Of the Fourth. m,
was held this week.
Montpelier Markets, Jul

Montpelier MARKETS, UNIV n
PROvIsIONs.-Butter, 25 to 2G n
to 16; Lard, 20 to 20. Tallov, p i
pie, u to 20. Eggs, II cents, Poa,
80. Beans, 81 90 to 80. West In1a
10 to IS. Peas, $50. to 800
PLEs-$S 90 per Dbl.
FLOUR-Extra, 500 to 8 30. DOpn
$40, 30 to HOO. Super-Fxtra, SIlI6t
GRAIN AND HAY.-Con, SIZE
Herdsgrass Seed, Sc, so to 1,5Opqr h,
yer, 80 to 81 per pound, Hay, $lObj
Rye, $l,50.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12

ssg The list of income taxes for 1904,
of the 9th (not llth) division, which we
expected to publish this week, has not
been received.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12

tested that she had never seen him. and
added, IL did not hire that man. / don't
know him." 1t was proved that she
knew Payne we'll, and that he had lodged
at her house.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12
LEWIS PAYNE.

This prisoner is shown to have been
the confederate of Booth and to have been
intimate with John H. Surratt. There
has never been the slightest intimation
on the part of himself or his counsel to
deny his guilt. He went to Sec Sc
wards house with the intent to kill him,
representing to the servant, as he hurri-
eddy passed him by, that he had brought
medicine from DR.. Verdi, the family
physician. Before he left the house, he
not only stabbed Secretary Seward, but
also neacly succeeded in killing Mr.. Fred
erick W. Seward, and inflicted serious
wounds upon Mr.. Augustus H. Seward,
Mr.. Frederick W. Hansell and Mr.. Geo.
F. Robinson. Secretary Stewards nurse
Payne is a native of Florida, and served
some time in the rebel army, from which
he deserted. He made his appearance at
Mrs. Surratt's in the early part of March
when he stated that his name was Wood,
and afterwards was frequent visitor at
the house, staying there on one occasion
two or three aysparticipating with John
H. Surratt Atzeroth and Booth in the Sc
cret consultations After doing his work,
Payne made his escape from Washington,
whittier he returned on the evening of the
18th, when he presented himself at Mrs.
Surratts house, dressed as laboring man,
and carrying pick-axe on his shoulder,
saying that he had been engaged to dig
gutter. He was then Immediately ar.
rested.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12
Martit0.

In this town, on the 9TH inst. y, by Alot
leigh, Esq, Francis l.. Parker of Bah
and Rosetta Blake of Montpelier.
Also on the 9th inst, by the same, ia
Ives, and Maryette NJ Manley, both Of tbi,
In Lowell, July I'd, by Rev. II. N h
Emerald E. Yaw of Lowell, and AbhL G
win, of Cabot.