davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01
IOWA ITE MS.

Two hundred ADD fifty soldiers Of the
3oth Regiment reached Burlington on
Saturday last, ~ We learn from. be Hawk.
Eye.
Three thousand sheep were clipped
last week in tho vicinity Of Charlton, a,
70 learn from tho Patriot.
Sapphire Spi.sberger fell in . boiling
Va. the other day At Rhoem berg's dis,illery,
Dubuque, and was terribly scalded. 1t is
believed, however, that hs will recover.
Tho Delaware county Union speaks
sncoursgingly Of the crop prospects in that
county, and in Jones and Dubuque.
Columbus Wilson and another per.
son (blsck rebublicaus) were lately ares.
red IN EddS,ills, charged with forgery. --
We CLEAN from the Star.
Robert Brodt. . German living in
Lee County, Vas killed few days since
BY the accidental discharge Of . gun in
the hands Of . negros boy. We CLEAN
from the For. Madison Bulletin.
In Dubuque county, as No learn from
the times. the Judge has issued l4S mar.
riage licenses since the beginning Of the
year.
"A con Of G. W. Jones Of Dubuque is
now 10 Mexico. He was late OF the Rebel
army. We CLEAN from the Dubuque
Times,
"A little son of B. N. Day Of Calhoun,
Harrison county, was recently run over
by a wagon and killed. We CLEAN from
Harrison Union.
Tho new WOODEN mill If the Cedar
Rapids manufacturing company Was con-
sidsrably damaged BY FIRE on Thursiay
morning of last week. We CLEAN from the
Cedsr Valley Times.
ID. II Goodoo, late Of tho 9Th Reg.
iment. has been appointed to = clerkship
in the Indian Department. /
The 25th Regiment was disbanded at
Burlington a day or two since.
Potato bugs, melon bugs, Gu. worms,
and other pests, are ravaging in Webster
county. So says the Fort Dodge North
West.
The As. ocission Of Congregational
Churches met recently at McGregor.
e. B. Russ. a renowned landscape
painter, is chronic!ed among the late ar.
rivals At Dubuque. We copy from the
Dubuque times.
Thomas Ward Of Whitewater Town.
ship, Dubuque county, died On Tuesday
les. from the effects of poison taken BY
mistake. His wife VAS poisoned also, bu.
she Is recovering. We CLEAN from the
Dubuque Herald.
WIN. Keep, who WAS arrested in Oms.
hs, charged With completely in double
murder committed ten years ago in Pows.
shiek County, has boon discharged for
want Of evidence.
A Newspaper il about to Do started
in Monticello, Jones county.
-Dogs and wolves have been killing
numbers Of sheep 10 Linn county, - ~
learn from the Cedar VALLEY times.
Charles Bentoncro,, % old man, was
drowned near Burlington ; few days since.
The Ksosanqua Republican Gays An
a'tereation took place in Pennington few
days ago between A. G. S'oddard and H.
Reese, usighbors, and good ci.issns, which
resulted i. serious bodily injury to each
-Stoddsrd having bis bowels cut oct and
Reese bin skoIl fractured. They had tn.
ded Arms, - ~ understand. asd The sf
fray grew ont Of nisuna sstaadiag about
4 half acre Or Rrain,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01
GREELEY on THE pURITANs.

We have rarely me. with more appro.
pirate description Of tho hypocritical rss>
Gals, Who, under the cloak Of loyalty and
religion. are preyine upon the Govern.
mens and defraud;ng their ighbors, than
10 given by Horace Greeley in last week.
New York Tribune Warning the digger.
to beware Of New England Yaoksss, he
says:-
"Nsw England produces many of the
best specimens Of the human race, and,
along with these, some Of The nsanes,
beings that ever stood on two legs-cun-
sins, rspac;ous, bypocri,icaI, ever ready
to skin 6int with borrowed knife and
make for o,hers) = soup out Of The peel.
ings. This class soon became too we'll
known 1t home-"run out" ss the phrase
is-when they run oil over tho earth,
shutting add swindling, to the injury and
shame OF the land that bore them and
Cast them out Now let it Be generally
presumed BY the ignorant blacks Of tue
south, that . Yankee, because . Yankee,
10 necessarily friend; and this unclean
bro"d will overspread the South like To-
Gusts, starting schools and prayer meetings
at every cross roads, getting hold Of aban.
doned or confsca.ed plantations, hiring
lsborsrs right aud left. cutting timber
here, trying out tar and turpen,ine there,
aud growing corn, cotton, rice and sugar,
which they will have sold 1t the earliest
day, and run away with the proceeds. leav
ing the negroes IN rags and toodless. with
winter just coming on. Trust Myself il
the very 6rst maxim to be impressed on
the ignorant blacks; take no mans fair
words ~ substantial verities, but insist on
being paid a. you go
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01
U. 8. $40 Six per Cent.
GOLD BEARING BONDS,

These Bonds are now worth handsome premi-
um, and are exempt, As are all the Government
Bonds from State, County, and Municipal ia RATION
wh oh adds from one to three per cent. per annum
to their value, according to the rate levied upon
Other property. The interest is payable semi an
nusly by coupons attached to each note, which may
be cut OF and sold to any bank banker. The
interest ut I 30 PEI cent Amounts to
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

Alaree lot Of Corn. Wheat, Oats and
Pork Wanted, for which the best rstes
will be paid. Also, Dry and Gren Hides,
Furs. and all kinds Of Produse taken in
exchange for goods.
msy8O 81. F. BUcHRUCKER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01
j. n. DAVENPORT
LAND AGENT AND SURVEYOR
CHEROKEE, IOWA.

MILL pay taxes throng hout the State; will 70
w deem lands sold for taxes will buy and SCI,
land warrants, Or locate them commission for
non. residents; obtain patents for Covers me Mt
Lands; survey and examine lands IN person, and
give description Of same. and the distance Of the
land from rho souaty ssat timber, streams, etc.
Oollsesioss made snd money promptly forwarded
n. DkvtO4ORT
Cherokee, Nsv. 1oeh, lOsl-lD
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01
7.3O LOAN.

These notes are issued under date Of July 18TH
1865 and are payable three years from that date in
currency, or are convertible at the option of the
holder into
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

~ This being one Of the oldest estab
iisbuen,s on the Upper Missouri, it pos.
sesses superior facilities for the accommo'
dstion Of buyers. The goods are oil new
and fresh, and purchasers can rest assur.
ed that in buying At Cur establishment.
they will got good article, st the loves.
prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

Ben Butler, "a see, has bssn making :
speech at Lowell, in which he goes IN
strong for negro suffrage. OF course;
men who prefer fighting wouss TO white
men are just the kind TO advocate such
measures. In this State ~ Cad thst
those Who have been the most valorous-
st home, Are strongest for the same thing.
Captain Fisk. u s.. Paul. annouaces
that colony Of Two thousand psrssDs will
accompany bin 70 tho Yellow Stone river
on the 2Osh Of July, and among them
General Thomss Measber.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

For TnE INDIAN CouNrxY.-Ths steam.
ers Victor aud Savannah arrived here
Sunday morning about ten o'clock, hav.
ing on board the Both Illinois Cavalry,
bound for 81. Paul. for IN expedition 4.
gsinst the red skins. The regiment nun.
bers eight hundred men and horses. with
full equipments. The Victor 70. aground
in attempting to cross the bar in from. OF
the levee. The boys behaved shsmsslss s
very wsll-Dubuque Herald.
The way in which words are often divid.
ed, when set TO music. sometimes produce
. rather ludicrious effect "A stranger"
was surprised on hearing congreg alton
mostly Of women, cry out
o for mani
O for man!
for Z mAn-sion In tho skies
While on another occasion eho,r Gang
out TO the hest Of their ability
We'll catch the flea!
Well catch the flea!
Wen catch the dee-tine hours
I / 10 hoped no body was bitten.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01
QUALITY OR PRICE,

Ailthose fsvoring me with their patronage may Be
assured that they will always rsceve the very best
Of Meat, aud their moneys worth.
CHAS. p. BOOZE.
Sioux City, Nov. I, 1904.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01
United STATES $50 LOAN
y THIRD SERIES,
23o,ooo,poo Dollars.

BY authority OF the Secretary Of the Treasury the
undersig ned, the General Subscription Agent fos
the sale Of United States Securities offers to tho
public the thi,d series Of Treasury Notes. besring
seven and per cent interest per aunum,
known a. the
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01
Losses always Paid Promptly.


>D THIS Market will always be sup
kW j piled with the best He e, Pork
Veal and y atten that tho coun.
try ahords Ne pains or expense will
b apArad to QiAe entire anfihfnciian In
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01
7 IMPORTANT Announcement
/ Great eals Of

Watches, Chains. Dimond Rines, &c.,
One N'tlion Dollars u,rth, to ds
Disposed Of at One Dollar Each.
WUhout regard to Value!
.iot to be paid for until
you rno~ ,shat you
are TO receire!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25

c. With this issue of the NEwsDEALER we
send to our readers copy of the Barling-
bon College Monthly, a sheet devoted to
the interest and explanatory of the work
ings of that institution, and the course of
instruction pursued. We heartily commend
it to the attention of our readers. and feel
assured that its contents cannot fail to be
interesting, especially to those interested
in commercial education. The "Chain"
of Messrs. Bryant & Stratton, consisting
now of forty-taoo Colleges, is endorsed by
some of the most prominent men Of the
country. Letters from few of these will
be found on the last page of the Monthly.
The College at Burlington is at present in a
highly prosperous condition.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25
HYDE PARK SABBATH SCHOOL.

Dea. Sherwln's class by Mrs. G. Fisk,-Wha
were the apostles commanded to do when thd
were not received in q city
MIR. Washburn's class by the teaCher,-Nhi
does Solomon say OF the ostrich and what u
sons Of instruction do you draw from his y
count?
Mrs. Whites class by Mrs. Roddy,-By whOl
is it said, God wrought special miracles as hang
kerchiefs or aprons brought to the rich and neal1
them? i
Mrs. Pages class by II. NJ. PennOct-lCWn s
idol did the Ammoriies sacrifice their chllaleh
Mrs. Keeler's class by Sarah NOyes,-WhOW1
1t when required to give water to captain gay
milk?
Mrs. Cobleigh's ciass by Alilf Hal-"ne
Were everything devoted to Israel? ~,
Miss Bailey's class by Frank keeler'-n,ul
outward mark had the Nazarites that they mig
be known?
Mrs. Newcomb's class by Lucy Benton,
Where in the New Testament is star eau
wOrmwO0d? II
Mis- Parsons class by Barber NOyes'I,hi.
was Moses affected at the angel Of the Loru u
flame of fire in brush?
Miss Fisks class by Eli Hall,-What man
Jesus first after he was risen?
Ans. TO last weeks questions: Dea. ohs"'
Psalms IS, 20. Mr. Washburn's cor. n
Mrs. Pages Kings 2s. :. Mrs. keeiei
IL. s. Mrs. Cobleighs Samuel =, 90.
HIPS Tim. 4, B. Miss Pearson's Luxe e
Fisk's Gen. Z g. mazda,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25

BEET, BETTER, BEErEsT Since our
last beet report several very fine specimens
of the beet creation have been received
G. w. II. Smith, of Morristown, brought
one that weighed exactly the same as the
one mentioned ip our last; Isaac Leigh
ton of this town brought one that weighs
7 IL pounds, and VIM. S. Page, of John.
son brought one that weighs fourteen
pounds and tuelve ounces. Mr. Page can
90 to the head {! Mr.. Smith need not be
discouraged for sent with his beet two
tnrnips of nearlr the same size that to-
gether weigh % pounds
We would here remark remark" to
the farmers who raise such large vegeta-
bles, that the fact of their raising them
does not half tell the story. If they
would put upon paper the different pro.
cesses Of culture by which the growth was
obtained, together with their opinion on
the subject, and then send it to us fol
publication, others might be greatly ben.
Gifted thereby, and themselves receive il
return the experience of others. The read
ers of this paper can make it of incalcu
liable value by taking the above hint, and
sending in communication without de.
lay, which we hope many of them will do
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25

FIFTH ASSISTANT JUDGE 1t will be
seen that the Legislature has elected, by
a very handsome majority. Hon. William
c. Wilson, of Bakersfield, Fifth Assista ut
Justice of the Supreme Court, instead OF
confirming" Gov. Smiths appointment
of Hon. R. Beardsley to that office This
action OF the Legislature. We take it, must
be considered as very high compliments
the legal ability, character rpd popular.
ivy of Mr.. Wilson, rather than as a re-
buke to the retiring Governor for any lack
of penetration and Unnecessary haste in
making an appointment where the ext.
gencies of the case did not demand one.
Mr. Beardsley, we see, is booked" to
preside at the December term Of the La.
noble County Court; but as his commits.
sion expires previous to the time. we pre-.
sumo he will not fulfill that appointment.
Mr. Wilson is a member of the present
House, and will be remembered as the
author of the very able report in 1868 on
the unconsttutionality Of the bill to pro.
vide for soldiers voting, and his counec.
ton with other legal questions then and
since engrossing the attention of the
House. He will make safe and capable
Judge.-Frecman
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25
EROM EUROPE

The steamship Scotia. from T..
OF the 9TH and Queenstown on ' "a
arrived at New York on the io, ,p' VI
brings two days later iutellioeno.u ' 81
lish papers contain addition Gn,, LNs
completely in the Confederatr I n'llai'
gentlemen whose names were recsnr Ito
lished as subscribers. The edi,a. Pur|
London Times not only denies Il y "
tation as far as he is CONCERNED ~ ~ mp
ing article IN the columns of tb,,
but personally writes to the I.on5oy. Yu 70
under his own signature-",Jobr ~ ~ ga
lane '-emphatieally denying tba,b %
held any of the loan. The TIM. ''
fishes emphatic denials from To,I NJ pub
clitte, George Warren pcscocke ,,H 1n|
ward Akroyd, and as headline,
letters prints the term The LyiGegIs,
Feniauism was still the engrossins ID"
in the Irish provinces. Rnmor, os "Pl
cious cruisers lowering about tbs s'p
were freely circulated. Precaptiou." ''
adopted to prevent the clandestins +.
ing of arms or sympathizers ,r1 ,'a ~
s'rlc'est Surveillance was kent oys, '" '.
American vessels which touch At o 4" y
town. A royal commission Ia, b sas' ~
pointed by the Queen to iuvestir,n :, =,
cattle plague. The Earl of Der r'' :. ~
rapidly recovering from his recent i,S w.
position The Bank of England on ' Wa'
day. the I'd, advanced its rates If '' E
count from 4 ! 2 to . per cent. and a.. Ut.
on Thursday, the 9th, 1t was raised se a.,
what unexpectedly, to 6 per cent. ,loI
P. Hale, United States Minister 70 w W.,
rid, Was received by the Queen Of Sna ai
on the 30th ult. f''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25

ARTHUR's HOME MAaAzINE-The pub
fishers of this journal make the following
announcement for 1866:
ut is with pleasure that we are able
to announce much larger circulation for
the "HoME MAGAZINE during the pres
ent year than it has ever before attained
and also more heartily expressed ap-
proval, by subscribers and the press. of
its tone and character. During the next
year, we shall bring into its pages still
more vigorous literary life--a higher ex-
cellence--a broader spirit. and more
earnest advocacy of all things pure and
noble. The terms will remain the same,
but from eight to sixteen pages of reading
will be added, aud the quality of the pa
per improved, so as to place our magazine
IN all respects among the leading pertodi-
Gals Of the day. TERMS: $3.50 year, 3
copies for So, 5 copies and one to getter
up of club, $40. Single mum bers for sale
by New, Agents throughout the United
States Two volumes a year. beginning
in January anu July. Address I. s.
ARTHUR g. Co, 1913 Walnut Street, Phila-
delphia, Penn"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25
GBt y(arhtts,
Boston Markets, Oct. II

H.. IH Boston Markets, OCt' 81
Flour---Mostern Si,i5 10 so,W s96.
Pork-Prime, $500 to SOOVi h''''
to 1900 ,,io tn
Beef. $1,000 to 1900. Lard, 70 70 y vs ~
Hams, 25 to 90; Cheese, Il 70 III no
Butter, SO to g l.2. To 4
Potatoes $2.0O to 3.25. DRIED sPr"2la
Beans, 1925 to 100. Peas, ST., so,cr, SJl
Herdsgrass seed, 5000 obVo' o''''
81. .,,om
Starch. ITO 10. Tallow. 1884 10 ~ Thr
Wool Full Blood Merino, " 70 o. e5
rcurths blood, II TO ~ Haltp'ooo'
10, Common, GO to 65. .,m r
Corn. 50 to Los, Oats 90 'O''
Sl,0O to LOS, - ..t.
Hops s5 70 49,. .,........ NJ. IL
Montpelier Markets Wv cheese,
Provisions Butter, 80 to 40; n.,ed
to AZ lard, 20 to 20. Tallow' ~ ,oss 9,
ple, lb,to 20 Egga. % cents, F1ta l,a sup,
10. Beans. 81 80 to 2,25. West ihu'"
Is Is Peas, S2,50 TO 800 ..
APPLES SO 90 to 500 pOr Dbl Ala r,,
FLoun--Extra. $500 70 1000. pe on ,o i n
$1,000 to IL 90. super Extra, Si ~ oats,
GRAIN AND HAy.--.Corn ~ w shsl
Hordsgrass Seed, 90 80 TO ',hppst 10 per
yer, 80 70 &per pound Hay s'o'O "f
Rye sl,I. agawErtH 700.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25
ssS R + Coffev. , former resident :

Eg r. j. Coffey former resident of
this village, and lately member of the
4sh Regt. has fitted up and now occupies
the best restaurant and eating. house in
Montpelier. His location is in the old
Patriot building and on the first floor,
where good stock of oysters, tobacco,
fruit, SC, is kept aud sold at retail and
Wholesale All who visit Montpelier
should give him call.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25

eJ" The October elections grow b.tt.l
and better, the falling IN the agprco,,!|
vote from the last Presidential elec ci Ls
ing simply dine to the absence Of ,n,|
special exciting causes. v
In Pennsylvania, the total Union N,
jority will not be less than 25OOO
In Ohio, the Secretary Of the yniOI
State Committee estimates the total uaior
ity of Cox. the Union candidate for Cad
ernor, at $4,000
In Iowa, Gov. Stone, (Union.) w|
nearly 5 900 behind the rest of the ticsJ
(Which is elected by 10000 majority. /
consequence of his bold advocacy of negr
suffrage.
! IN Indiana, where there we're only cou1
ty elections, the Uuion men gain in neall
every Countrywide in many the democrat
made DO contest al all The Lafapta
journal spys:
The election yesterday was the funn1
est thing ever witnessed in Latayctd
Altogether it was one sided mater d
democrocts having no titket in the 6II
The Republicans voted till they gOtWl
of the fun and then stopped"
TnE GENERAL Episcopal CONVICTION
This body has been in session in Phi
dc'phia for several days. and efforts
b,ing made to form a perfect re uuion
tween the northern aud southern sccti
of the church. Various matters of
ference had to be adjusted, but all 4
culties were snrmountcd till last Stature
when Mr., Horace Bipney a worthy
delegate, offered resolution of thank.
Almighty God for the return of peace
the country, unity to the church, and
TIE removal of that great occasion Of ID
tiohal disscntion and cstrangcmat
whic our late troubles were due tn
occasioned much excitement. Mr.. BiDn
was in the language of the reporter "lOu
ly called to order" two or three times al
finally on motion of Judge Bittle Of Nor
Carolina the resolution was laid upon t
table by large majority.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25

Barrett of Woodstock, and he was unanl-
mously elected second assistant judge Of
the Supreme Court.
For third assistant judge, Mr.. PrOut of
Rutland, nominated Hon. Loyal G. Kel-
logg Of Benson, and he was unanimously
elected third assistant judge of the Su-
preme Court. .Hw.
For fourth assistant judge, Mr.. Stewart
of Middlebury, presented the name of
Hon. Asahel Peck of Montpelier, and he
was unanimously elected fourth assistant
judge of the Supreme Court
For fifth assistant Judge, ballot was
had which resulted as follows:
Whole number of votes, 1879
Necessary to a choice, 100
VIM. G. Wilson, l0f
II. r. Beardsley, 81
Geo. F. Edmunds,
Scattering,
and Hon VIM G. Wilson of Bakersfield,
was declared elected fifth assistant judge
For reporter of decision of the Supreme
Court, Senator Taft of Chittenden, presen-
ted the name of Wheelock G.. Veasey, the
present incumbent Senator Reed of
Washington, seconded the nomination,
and Mr.. Veasey was unanimously cleo
ted. .n... ..
A message was received from the Gov
ernor, transmitting important documents
relative to the Asiatic cholera, consisting
of letter from the Hon. VIM. II. Seward,
Secretary of State, to the Governor, dated
Sept. l, 1865, with accompanying docu-
ments, a letter from Governor Smith to
Samuel w. Thayer, Surgeon General, da-
ted Oct |, 1865, also the annual report
of the Surgeon General of Vermont, for
the year ending Oct 9Th. 1865.
On motion of Mr.. Hebard of Chelsea,
the letters and documents Herewith were
ordered to lie. and 500 copies thereof to
be printed, for the use of the House.
We hope the Legislature will not for
get to pass an act to exclude men who
have deserted their country in Its late try
ing hour of need, from the use of the cleo
tive franchise. Let there be some penalty
for 20 heinous an offence.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25

O. Judge Adds and family sailed from
Boston on Wednesday of last week for
Liverpool, in the steamer Cuba.
APpLEs.-Mr. Lyman Beehe of Water,
bury. gathered the present season from
one tree, So bushels of common apples,
which he sold for $l.5o per bushel
AssAULT.-Rcv W. W. Atwater of Yer.
gennes, agent of the State Temperance
Society, was assaulted and knocked down.
in Montpelier on Wednesday evening, by
some rummy ruffian. who undertook thus
to pay him for his agency in certain lid
uor seizures recently made there.
DEATH OF GEO W. CoLLAMER Geo
W. Colamer, leading and well known
citizen of Montpelier, died in that town
on Sunday last. after long and painful
illness He was a native of Burlington,
and brother of Senator Collamer.
" Gov. Andrew has appointed Thurs.
day, the 30th of November as the annual
day Of Thanksgiving and Prayer for Mass.
achusetts.
FIRE In Westmore October IL, two
barns, belonging to Mr. Grow, contain.
ing Is tons hay 100 bushels Of barley
was consumed by fire. caused by children
playing in the barn with matches NJ
insurance.
FATAL AocIDENT.-The passenger trair
from Montreal to St. Johns, ran off tn,
track near st. Johns, on Tuesday morning
by reason Of the displacement Of
switch. The engineer, named Bailey wa
killed: the fireman was seriously injured
and one passenger had an arm broken
The engine was wrecked.
FALL OF GOLD ---On Saturday eveuin,
last, a MIR. Lapgmaid of Coventry. starte,
from Stanstead with fly give dollars in tiv
dollars gold pieces, which he had loose il
his pants pocket. On arriving home ma
~" piece could he find, but hole in hi
pocket revealed the sad fact the 'yello,
boys were playing truant along tn
road. Mr.. Langmaid had not recoverc
any Of the lost treasure at the last &C
: counts
3 SECRETARY OF CIVIL AND MILITARY Al
RAIRs--Gov Dillingham; has appcinte
Charles Nj Gay, editor of the Rutlan
J Herald, his Secretary Of Civil and Militar
Affairs. tt M 1aai aae .sI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25

VERMONT HIsToRIoAL Society. The
annual meeting of the Vermont Historical
Society was held at Montpelier on Tues
day last, Rev. Pliny H, White of Gov.
entry was elected President for the ensu-
ing year in place Of Hon. Hiland Hall Of
Bennington. retired. The Treasurer's re-
port shows surplus Of $52o.44 belonging
to the Society. 1905 syss t. raa gn
ar DO r...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25

eT Gen. Grant has ordered the mus
tering out of all the colored troops now
in the field. This reduces the effective
forces in tho field to about $4,000 men.
1t is said the arms will soon be reduced
$4,000 more.