davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-01-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NURSE AND SPY, in the Union afmy. comnrfs-
fne the adventures and experiences 1t woman
IN hospitals. comps, and battle fields: By 8
Emma z: Ednonde, With illustrations, Pub-
nthed by y. S. Williams l. Co., Hartford, Fot
sale In Chicago by cHnrasscrn.
THIS story is thrillinsly told, and If it is a
work Of fiction, which from cursory exami
nation we Judge 1t to be, is not without its
merits as lively, stirring, we'll told tale. It's
adventures are go uniformly heroic and SIC
cessful, and its inprobabllities are told with
UGH easy nonchalonce, that it is difficult to
believe IT can be even founded on fact. lf1t.
however, be true, and we are unable to
affirm that it is not, 1t will make Mupchauseu
historian, and convert every historian of
this war into a Munchauscn. In short its
impressions as to matters Of fact connected
with this wnr, have a strong ap;earauce of
being utterly unreliable; but WHO ever de-
eirce to he amused and absorbed for few
foms by very interesting romance, possess
Ing some merits in lis line, will do well to
rcad "The Nursc and Spy" We doubt not 1t
will hnve large sale, aud all who read the
first chapter Will feel uneasy till they have
read it through. It is beautifully printed, H.
and bound, aud whether true ornot
is one Of the most exciting and absorbing
books written upon the events of the war.
, 1865-01-25

Mr. Knkson and tzfc Secretary Of War.
On Wednesday last, Mr.. Ganson, of New
York, introduced bill in the House Of Rep
rcsentativcs, directing the Military Commit
tee to make m investigation into tue cases
Of all persons corlned in the Old Capitol
prison, upon which grand assault was made
by half dozen members upon the Secretary
Of War, who was then absent at Savannah.
Mr.. Coz, Of Ohio, directed his part Of the nj
tack chiefly against c1-secretary Chase. The
telegzaphic account Of the emrute bring some-
what confused, we have wait=d for the otIl:ial
report in the Go6e, which is now before us.
1t was alleged by MIR. Glnson that one OF his
constituents, d Captain, had been confined in
the Old Capitol since the eth of October last,
without nny charge being preferred agaiust
lin, and after hc had served three years and
half In the army. Mr.. Davis, of Maryland,
said that similar cases had occurred In his
State, and that they ought to be investigated.
Mr. a,tield, of Ohio, gave the Senate lee
ture for not passing bill of his to take the
power Of dismissal of army and navy officers
from The President. Mr.. Kasson, of Iowa,
made q speech, in which the following sen-
tcnce occurs:
Il desire to add mt testimony, 20 far a. t. NAV
Fo-tnd Will Efre my reasons for it. to the pro2rle-
t. Of the investigation proposed It would con
e,itCfc not the slightest objection with me reat.
Ing my opinion on TACT. within Iny own knowlcdcc
f4Ht It 1unT 1mssiy censusc on oDa Department OF
tho Government: for believe the time hi. ~
rived when II 1s due to the people Of this c,unuy,
thar conerest sha1l c1amne the extent ani m9u-
ncr IN which the power Of the Secretary Of Warts
exercised. etate it on my responsibility as mem.
her Of the House that an order taken !rom the
President to the Secretary u War for d cer;ajn
object has been met with the reply Il shall nat
do 1t kfr and when an explanation has hce n asEei
II has ,ecn met by the reply, II do not prooos. to
argue the question: am responsible to the Pres
lie I, and 70 him alone toF uiy conduct' When
BE otEccr o. the Government in that way, i. coz
stit1tes with mr. no objection to proposition th1t
i may possibly imply ccrsure Oh tht head OF an
Executive Department."
AS Mr.. kasson has taken this method to
advertise the fact that he has heen snabbed
By the Secretary Of War, it would be well for
b N to tell the people all the circumstances
IN the case, 80 that they may jnd.e whether
ar not the Secretary was justified in refusing
% do thing which Mr.. Kasson desired, and
xhich the President had ordered, It may be
hat the thing ought not to have been done.
n which case 1t would have been pe-fcct1y
'ropGr for the Secretary to refuse to do 1t.
I he fact that the President has not arraieued
Mr. Stanton FIR insubordination constitutes
pTesumptiFe evidence that Mr.. Stanton was
:ight in refusing, md 1caves the burden Of |
proof to the contrary upon Mr.. Kasson, :
, 1865-01-25

our iasf rsvl.w. We aaote: s1Ss IL Afe'sn'a s'ne7
! Fourth Dre,scd
To New YORK, sli iraii.........sI.so $50 sl.@
$; s:i;;::$is: s:$:s; 4 !; :; i! s.
I'll e2af b6,s ;hIpseta s
eEl.: Ihs m;1sst 10. .hs week lu.t eosn hss been
e ii sR'f sae
so1tpus iSh 100 hSh t9r y n to tas shpses
ihe rIts:nt s,ost. T. i. f;.t re:ksa * I'D
beea o. es
haa n 81 &
5: s .ssH S'':s; s; i Is i;
1te hIs spf,9s sapsr 1t g 10 &. % at SD;
o.ss S. ]; s;:5s
smPa.sd Eith IS. closing pfiees q ths aay M week
e hs a s ss.
ket tosayo thense 2 and th:s added TO the general
sety.y manifested, owing = ths demand % ".aoTt
To-DaY-Ihe market s.s dull an4 1xaeo lower.
sa es were:- srEtSo wnK1- II sios1 hu i' Iii
saES s1trs T. q = e Il 80 eu b. g :,
81: q . 4 9
ssi;s Fl
p1ise: shog decline q ~ bu, eomparsd
ssss:;: -
b. s:t1ss .:i t2; @ g. SS ;.ssS e.
~ afSs 9aSss Ss " Ts5 .a
u ths e. cIosr Of ut ~ W.ek: To-p1x the market
dispatch closed el8 armeF. Sales were: Sp01 m
, 1865-01-25

Lath, Tarn Hemp. .Ne@r
Manlfts, so
! Manila ! Eay Rope. rose
~ Aani!lA Hpe.......e3.eTr
MAtll0e..,....,.....9f4Nt MAt
Sa1Q Eofd& Ik,S.sE
aKnm: -.....-.. .33.Ni9,W
Hemp Twine.,.. .Mktite
Paper Twtno.,,..N NtSe$l.G1
, 1865-01-25
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Evacuation of Works
on Cape Fear River
by the Rebels.
VIE CAPTURE 162 CANNON.
Important News from the
South.
REPORTED EVACUATION OF
CHARLESTON,
OFFICIAL WAR RULHErrx
Evacuation OF Works on Cana r.
> 1slEcr by the 1kebels-We CauTHre iG5
CAunou-Our Losses at Fort EIs1sar
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
WE CAPTURE l62 CANNON.


ETaenn1io1 ,e7enn 1it H. of Work. on Cape Fear
naGr d,n,.Gnts ~ ,.s sne etkebels-We Capture IG2
, 1865-01-25

Thcre ~ tA e. FFosts:on HaFktt--Jnn. H3.
GsiSss r. nE tsscrnon1 u Thrra nn.s a.
Sri 5oo DO oFI to i. sas. s. 5oo nrl. messst soR
bees snes. nfss + fos sae 81 81 p;ime hsd al o. s;
foa Il .s siss.: = noy: to s: 20 of sot Hazss
sass9 .ss g. .aaE 4. s':ss s:.
2Ic, csehs Grtsn meat ~ r. 1f: ant shoulders It
1sS Ebea Hss q s5d II eIoa asc III
hand with good demand sales Of Al on
3a tcs No. ar a8H, and kegs at &c
, 1865-01-25
THE GRAND TRUNK COMING.


We recently called the public attention t !,
The necessity that the Grand Trunk Railway
should extend their track from Sa-nia. on
Lake Huron, through to Chicago. We are
very glad to learn that efforts are making in
this direction which promise the desired re-
suit ut no distant day. The officers and stock
holdets Of the Grand Trunk appreciate the
advantages Of the work, and have already
taken active steps to accomplish it. The
section Of the proposed line from Port Huron.
opposite sa1nia, to 0wasso, ninety miles, has
been surveyed throughout, md fortv.t1yc
miles Of 1t graded. From Owasso to Lau-
sing, twenty-five miles, Is alrtady built and
running under IN old charter for COMPANY
TO run from Saginaw down into Indiaua,
Fsom Lansing to Battle Creek, 1orty-two
miles, Is now building by the Grand Rspias
Company. There remains, therefore, only
the distance from Battle Creek into Chicago.
1c6 miles, or but 1ittle more than half
the distance from sarnia to Chicago to b.
provided for. In other words, II Chicago
will build 1G6 miles of railroad she can now
have the benefits Of los miles, or Of COM
pletc through route to the Atlantic coast ut
Portland, md connecting by the Vermont
Central with Boston and New York. No |
doubt can exist that the work will be
promptly pushed through, as the completion
Of the work could not fail to prove 1 good |
If properly managed. Let the
Grand Trunk five and half feet guage come
straight through to Chicago. The various
sections Of the work are now being prose-
,uted or run by different companies, which
5hou]d be consolidated SO US to make one
Dad from Chicago to Sa1aia. Our capitalists
will look after these details. The public are
Interested in the result, whether accomplish
ID by ono company or several.
, 1865-01-25

New Nfie; n Cattle lfarkct-Juu. IL.
Arrived t1da, u Veal Cattle. sal. II. to-d.y ~
Ssfi CaHr. y unkt6 s1.ci. caws. ani 90 Tes Ca:,s
Sn On sa'e, s sstf Cattle, lis A.-s aad Is aitcd
y, The marse. CONTINUES bare OF Sheep AMI Veal Cat.
, 1865-01-25

The tendency Of the m.rkat
downward for most kinil<,
Ntt.e Change in psicrs- Lin.
? the Week, white tsastur fDsl
here Is no change In prices
, 1865-01-25

tfun the Rachmond Nhtg Of January 81
Let us be blue. Why not? Blue Is q beau
tiful color. 1t is the color Of the sky and the
sea il is The color Of the lorcllest es cs ;also
1t is the color indigo, and Of species Of fly,
Moreover, 1t is the c lor Of the ventral s1,-
pcr1cics Of the uEadulterated Yankee, and
occasionally of the breechcs Of the Confeder-
atc soldier. Let US therefore he blue.
Better lie blue tEan white. or green, or yc1-
low. or r1ng-str; aked, spotted, and 5pecklcd.
be blue al pleasure. Ancient dogs and ycn-
c:at'c btasts ecne:aaly arc inclined to bs
blue :, their latter days arr. tempered to the
hue Of ,nu1anc1o]y and toned duwn 10 the
t,n1s Of grief. But 1t is reese, yed to the lard
uf creation 10 become ccrulcan with or with
out cause. We will, then, be very b!uc,
The beauty Of being blue is that everything
III nature appears TO be black. Not only Is
every object black, but its proportions are
enormously magnitied. Thus, al this time,
the cause seems to be black, intensely black,
and chances against US are big beyond expires.
SION. Nor Is this all. Our rulers, our OIL
GERS, our soldiers, our people, and eyen our
negroes look block. Some are black and soma
are b!aekcr; some are the color Of chcur OF,
tobacco-fnnked and heavily liouoriced to-
6pcco and even the fairest are foul.featurcd.
Reagan is black Us lux. Benjamin is ike so 1t.
seoaon Is ., a Imp q charcoal. Davis is as
in Egypt Hood is Of horrible hue, aud even
Gen. Lee is ebon, in spite Of his silver }orls
and snowy beard. The Conftderacy ia 1;ke
INTO boz Of challenge blackine: tie vor1d
is wrcng-side out and the worse f,1 wcar
Creation is cut out Of black bonbaz;ne md
The universe is as black AZ the back of n
kitchen ia Erebus.
1: is pleasant to view things in this 1,c,,t
for Tire Light IS a mellow light md does nnt
Tnin the eye. Kobed IN profound gloom nj;
things cons1tirc 20 quiet tho rctiaa, slacSen
The pulse, compose the nerves, subdue aria.
lion, suspend excitement, arrest energy. fics,
troy hope, eradicate cleerFn'ness anl encoar-
age the tranquility Of torpor, and the perrna-
Lent rcpose Of paralysis Let US, therefore,
Le excessively blue
- The celebrated speech Of Sir Borlc
Rot he: :" Mr. Speaker, smell rat; scs
him floating In the atr !; hut mark M. shall
yet nip him in the bud," was evidently
model upon which writer in Kansas 1ramej
the other day. some remarks upon the recent
election. The LesV, nworth C5ns<r9aune saws
tbat, by The result Of that election. "the iii
o corruption has BEEN dispc1lcd, and the
wheels Of the State Government Will no
longer be trammclled by sharks that have be-
sct the public prosperity like locusts."
, 1865-01-25

yIkTl:AR.I Tatci viii 4 s;cair ;l3lss ls AZ, a.
Els. I:,,e. :,Ie re npca.! i4S Es,,. ~ quose:
f0re Nat Vtnerar peg :al,,.,,.,.....,......T
c., :;,oa Gsas E!ne;r PC. ;1i.... xsss:
Nut;L -Rec-ty'G e1.2l7 bs ahippeI 1862. tbs
sFkef = r1cr eGirr dni snt quot ,tious nFoi.
ha eR for e. ;.rse to medium frcce. The s!ii2-
through the c't5 en .ate for the Eust.
WOODEN WARE1s quiet but n.m. We
, 1865-01-25

DRAFT Il Co, BUFFALO, NY,
FAcsrsAe ft.siet3 IN
- A

A&A-NTA~ ~At@ w S&--EN-1AY
Manu.1cSnfa1s and Dea n N FoundtJ FtR Iron. Bar
fo3, aksc:t:d Hammered hese shea Irn NMHat
Exl Rod. Cut Nsts and 4AEtoat 3glEe. nozt-E&31e1
, 1865-01-25

LCMREIE-Eecely~d,G Ct go Lumber; 5000 si,n-
1000 Lalh There haa been no change IN quotations
Curing ne wee, put .ae my ltt.e
bought With bL IS Of other lumber. We quote:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

The Soldiers Friend is a neat and excellent
"foo Of four pages, issued monthly AT cents
per No, or 50 cents per annum, from No. l. Cen
tre-st., by VIM. GLAND Bourne. Though Of mod
crate size, it is filled with matter which not onl!
soldiers Pa, their families and Others may read with
prof'. The editor offers premiums Of $500 $50
500, and $50 respectively, for the first, second
third and Fourth best specimens ofleit-hand writing
by soldiers who have seyeray lost their right hands
In their oountrys service. This is an effort 20 IN
cite those Who tAink themselves disabled to further
efforts toward usefulness ard independence \
most respectable Committee. whereof GOV. Fentou
Is Chairman, is to award the premiums.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21
Tnl.iin., From the sor.h.

gosSiprg Southern letter relates tue follow
ing cons egsaton: Let cgc thoroughly character.
isic and brlt.l remark made 90 me by one OF these
'youug t.Cols Spoken Of by tie negro. lie lad been
lingering upon tlc Idle and worthless character az the
freedmen. aud enuuCrat4uE certain crcFcDoCs AID il.
pcrtlchccs which BE led slytd at tlcir hands with
out The power u gc4.css aDd tN4cd ~ SAYING Marx
what tel y0n my Iicut NleIf your Federal S0idie,
are withdraw IRON here. ty Cd. tAcIeli be dead
Niger lying on every stree - in the morning. aud
tgoeyc!y Sunday -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

which is combined with ths. - shot and ban IN MI
these estabishuents. The trade of these companies
embraces al NewIucland. tho coast lne aad most Of
the country inland far Detroit the rest ~ the
country berg mainly supplied by the works and towers
at -. Louis. Dubuque AID few otfcr places; ne
business wih De yet enhanced wien unresirc'tu 49,
Is opened with the southern State rcn when 'eo
already received q Jorge proportion % toe otat. -V
Ilut special permits have 10 BE received loF
To- that quarter and ihcgo granted with nor o rs
Tcluciancc by the authorities When these
are altogether removed, the shot tTaae Wal '0"'1
yuently be stil greater than u now .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21
Drocryrs tND IIls SrAncK ION .,x r1ovr

DIoGENES and lliS SEARCH FOR AN HONEST
MAY.--An engraving has been psblshed ty William
j. Frost 80. ;i folrtAst, rcpIescning TIE success
~ D!ogeues In hs s0afch fI az AoE,s, men, tAai pb
osopher having discovered the, orr hto lamered Ma.
fionI Chief Magistrate was tie person for whoa he
had been looking. Iho picture represents D;orenes
displaying fuc likeness OF Ir. Lincoln, and A.ani.
Iairg the same by means OF his lantern.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

Ttcctasruing little Rebel IN conversation with NC a
e evenings ago pat TIC whole matter m na'sheii
bv saving with "a cmr hlsis and q dramatic r'ture
that were positively dc.igltiE We asod o. cal thse
people e-Trgaf .ui, tc.. yeg is 1l-t = &c nov.
II the unfortunate coriraband were wholly in ne
power OF such people IL cas-. % conjecture Aef
it;e. Heppay they arc D1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21
GRAVES or GvscS PRISONERS AT
ANDERsONyELEE.
Report az Capt. Moore.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Oct Il, lSf5.
The following report Of Capt. J. ". Moore
4. q NJ, who was SEM 70 Andersonvlle Ga 20 marx
the graves Of Crop prisoners or future Identification
contains yaiuabc information in which the people are
interested and b. doubtless. be appreciated hy tie
relatives and friends thoso who have given Their lives
20 their country:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06

Every one will be ready to answer, no.
am not prepared to controvert this opln-
ion, but simply desire to call attention to a
few facts lately developed in medical sci
ence, and invite experiment upon them.
1t is a we'll known fact in chemical science,
that sulphurous acid will arrest ferment-
alton, and it has for some years been a
desidcratum in medicine to devise some
means by which this property could be
made available in the treatment of dis
ease.
In the last two numbers of Braithwaite's
Retrospect are reported series of expert
ments with the hyposulphatc Of soda, with
a view to test its powers in arresting fer
mcntative diseases. Among these expert
ments, number of dogs were inoculated
with the virus of CHAMBERS. 10 portion
of them the hyposulphite of soda was adj
lministered the others were left to nature.
All of the former recovered, and all of the
latter died.
The remedy is certainly worthy of fair
trial. The dose for horse would proba-
bly, be from one to two drains, three or
-four times day, Possibly a much larger
and more frequent dose might be needed Z;
experiment alone can determine this. The
best place to procure the article pure and
cheap is at stores whore Photographic ma
terials are sold. A bottle containing | 10.
of the salt can be bought for 40 cents.
Druggists will ask four times as much at
least they do SO here. hope some of
your readers will give it fair trial, and
report the result through your columns.
By fair trial, [ do not mean that they
shall test it on horse just ready to breathe
his last, but begin with the earliest mani
festations of the disease. TW.G.
Louisville, KY, Oct 81, 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06
REMEDY FOR KICKING Cows,-Cow

REMEDY FOR KICKING Cows,-Cows,
says contemporary, seldom kick without
ssome good reason for it. Teats are some.
times chapped, or the udder tender harsh
handling hurts them, and they kick.
Sometimes long and sharp finger nails cut
their teats, and sometimes the mixer pulls
the long hairs on the udder while milk
ing. Shear off the long hairs, cut long fin
ger nails close, battle chapped teats with
warm water, and grease them well with
lard, and always treat cow gently. She
will never kick unless some thing hurts
her, or she fears REPETITION of former
hurts. When handled gently, cows like
to be MIXED. When treated otherwise,
they will kick, and hold up their milk.
1t is quite as consistent t. whip a sick
child to stop its crying, as to whip or
kick COW to prevent her kicking while
being MIXED.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06

How A Hoo SwEATs Not like horse
~r man. but through his forelegs. There
lis spot on each leg just below the knee,
in the form of sieve. Through this the
sweat passes off. And it is necessary
that this is kept open. If it gets closed,
as is sometimes the case, the hog will get
sick !; he will appear stiff and cramped-
and unless he gets relief it will go hard
with him. To cure him, simply open the
pores. This is done by rubbing the spot
with corn-cob, and washing with warm
water.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06
THE GREAT sUNKEN LAKE.

The last-receved number of the Jack
sonville Oregon Sentinel describes a re-
marka5le natural curiosity, known as the
"Great Sunken Lake." and situated in
the Cascade mountains, about Is miles
northeast of Jacksonville.
The lake rivals the famous valley of
r"Sinbad the Sailor" 1t is thought to
average 1000 feet down to the water all
round. The walls are almost perpendicu-
lar, running down into the water and
leaving no beach.
The depth of the water is unknown,
and its surface is smooth and unruffled,
as it lies SO far below the surface of the
mountain that the currents of air do not
affect it. Its length is estimated al twelve
miles, and its width at ten. There is an
island in its centre, having trees upon it.
No living man has ever been able, nor
probably ever will be, to reach the water s
edge.
1t lies silent, still, and mysterious in
the bosom of the everlasting hills" like
huge well scooped out by the hands of
the giant genii of the mountains, in the
unknown ages gone by, and around it the
primeval forests watch and ward are keep
ing. The visiting party fred rife sew
eral times into the water, at an angle Of
As degrees, and were able to note several
seconds of time from tho report of the
gun until the ball struck the water. Such
seems Incredible but is vouched for by
some of the most reliable citizens. This
lake is certainly most remarkable curl
osity.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06
A Vermont School Book

THE subscriber has, by the recommendation of
i the Board of Education recently published
a book, designed for as a textbook in all the
schools of the State, on the
GEOGRAPHY * HISTORY or VERMONT.
1t is written by S. R. HALL, LID. well
known as every way competent for that task
The book also contains the Constitution of the
United states, with suitable notes, comments
and questions by REV. PLlNY II. WHITE, to
give an accurate and concise view of the lunda-
mental principles and workings of our govern
mental system. The Appendix contains the
Constitution Of Vermont, with the amendments
thereto; the Declaration of Independence the
Ordinance of 81 Departments OF the National
Government &C., &c. The book Will be found
deeply interesting to the general reader as well
as the student.
All orders for the Book should be address ed to
g. W. WILLARD, Publisher.
Montpelier, Sept 8, 1865. 44m3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06

WILBUR f. STONES ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, | In Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS en- at the Probate Office
in johnson, in said district on the 9th day of
November A d. 1865.
&. g. Chadwick administrator Of the estate of
Wilbur +. Stone, late Of Johnson, in said district
deceased, represents to this court that the per-
s0nal estate OF the said deceased Is insufficient to
pay the debts and charges OF the said estate. and
asks said court to grant him license to sell all
the real estate Of the said deceased in Johnson
to enable him to pay said debts and charges.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court
that said application be heard at the Probate Of
fee in Johnson, on the 18th day of December
1868. And 1t il further ordered that notice be
given to all persons concerned by publication of
this order in the Lamoille Newsdealer printed at
Hyde Park, three weeks successfully before hear
ing.
2w3 S. 8. PIKE, Register
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06
"A Card 10 InvaIlds.

Clergyman, while residing in South America
as missionary, discovered a sale and simple
remedy for the cure OF Nervous Weakness, Early
Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Or
gans. and the whole train OF disorders brought
on by baneesssai, and vicious habits. Great num-
Gers have been already cured by this noble rem
edy. Prompted by desire TO benefit the aiiiict
ed and unfortunate, will send the recipe for
preparing and using this medicine, in sealed
envelope, TO any one who needs t. FREE or
CHARGE. Please inclose post paid envelope,
addressed to yourself.
ID Address, JOSEPH 4. INMAN,
10 Station D, Bible House, N. Y City.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06
johnson WOODEN Factory.
IRON EN THE ELOOD.
List of Manufacturing prices.

The Peruvian Syrup supplies the blood with
and new life into The whole system. For Dys-
pepsia, Dropsy Chronic DiarrhGa. Debility,
Femal Weaknesses. &C., 1t is specific. Thou
sands have been changed by the use of this med
icine from weak sickly. suffering creatures, TO
strong, healthy and happy men and women.
~ page pamphlet sent FREE.
Price $l00 per bottle. or 6 for $500,
J. p. DINSM0RE, 3B Dey ST., N. Y,
Sold by Druggists generally. AIMS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-06

RY- The directors of the East Of Prus-
STA Railway are now having iron boxes
made, which will be fixed in front of the
locomotives, and filed with sand. By
turning cock, the driver can open them
as required, and the sand falling on the
rails gives the necessary purchase for the
wheels. This arrangement is for the pres
ent to be confined exclusively to the mail
trains.