davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

SENATE,

A memorial from the PhiladelR
Board OF Trade was presented, ask
for the postponement Of the Banku
Bill.
Mr.. Howard, from the Military q
mittcc, reported a resolution, which,
ordered to be printed, recommend
that measures Of retaliation be adO1
in order to prevent the continuance
the harbariues pract ced at the Sol
on Union prisoners. The Senate 4
took mp and passed the resolutiona
fying the notice given Great Brita'l
the prcaidcnt Of the termination OIL
treaty Of 1917, limiting the naval ft
on the lakes,
Resolutions of thanks to Gen. ~
and Admiral Porter were offered,
referred respectively to the Naval
Military Committees,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

SIXTH REGIMENT.-The following are
the field and staff officers of the Sixth
Regiment Vermont Militia;
Charles F. Spaulding, Col, St, Johns
bury,
Sidney F. Brigham 1t. Col, Hard
wick.
VIM. J. Henderson, Maj Ryegate.
Joseph P Lamson, Quartermaster,
Cabot.
Gates B. Billiard, Surgeon, St. Johns
bury.
Andrew j, Hyde, Ass Surgeon, Hard
wick
E. c. Cummings, Chaplain, St. Johns
bury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

The DEVIL ALARMED.-An editor away
down east on entering his office and
seeing his apprentice boy cutting some
queer Capers, called out to him:
Jim, what are you doing on the tiooT}
Why sir, I've had 4 shock
A shock
Yes sir.
What kind of shock 50
Why sir, said theta gasplng, one Of
your subscribers came in during your
absence; said he owed for two years
subscription paid it, and also paid an
other year in advance.
In advance gasped the editor nearly
as much overcome as his lone appren-
tice. -.,..-..,... 49,
effect upon me that / have been perfect
ly helpless ever since.
And well you may, Jim. But get up !;
if you survive this you are safe, as there
is little prospect of another such catas-
trUphC. a-~-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26
! alllary
SENATE

.esoutons of thanks to Gen Terrl
Admiral Porter, and their officers ana
were unanimously passed. The JON.
outlou to appoint a committee to lnI
gate the treatment Of the lndian'I
passed A bill was passed to amend
act defining the pay Of army officers
defines that a breyet rank shall no. I
the holder TO any extra pay, j
amend the act to encourage lmm5' Y
was introduced, aud referred,
HOUSE
In the House a resolution was aIA
relative to an assessment of one per Il
the first six hundred dollars Of IncomI
exempt, A joint resolution was reieo
the Military committee, that the oeo
of War be instructed to give credit \
draft hereafter made, for the hundrtI
men from Ohio and other Sta@
consideration of the amendment 10 WeI
rollment Act was assigned for two
from yesterday. Resolutions OF thaEI
Gems. Thomas and Terry, and Al
Porter were referrd to the Militia! :;
tees. The Legislative, judicial and I
tive Appropriation bill was then tax
amended and passed.
January 20, u
SENATE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26
PROCEEDINGs OF C0N..
SENATE

SENATE,
A petition was presented, askiD, .
the rebel prisoners now IN Northern by Y
be placed under the care and eont.
discharged Union prisoners, and be G.
ed with the same ratons and clotbin," a
nlshed Union prisoners in the South ~
motion Of Mr.. Howard, the matter ".
terrcd to The Military Committee \,
Sumner offered a resolution in reg,,3 q
the eSNrdleney OF giving Her g.,
Majesty Goverment the notice rs,. W.,
for the termination of the extraditjon , i+''
The resolution was adopted. Ab,T' ' a
introduced, and referred to the Cgg ~, "
on Commerce, relative to cemmerceb,H
eva and rebel States
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

The House CONQUERED IN the >a.
amendments to the joint resolution reqa,,
the President to give TO Great Brlla \
required notice for terminating the Be
city Treaty., The Deficiency Bnlw,I
ken up, and the amendment approlna
$4,000 for a medal to Commodore Van.
bit was discussed and passed Ans
resolution introduced by Mr.Cox. and
on the table by a vote of 81 to5l.
house then considered the bill to pro,
Republican Government for States SUBJ,
ed or overthrow and after lslcnm.
speech by Mr.. Kelley. Of Pennsyly4n
favor his amendment, adjourned
,IaDuarv -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26
miscellaneous Items.

-Gottschalk's agent ran away few
days since with $50 belonging 10 the
eminent pianist
The president is reported TO nave
been closeted all day, Wednesday, de-
nying himself TO all Corners, and giving
audience TO two peace ENJOYS rom
Alabama.
There was destructive tire at Sails
bury, n. c.. ON the 18th, and some build.
ingS belonging to Gov. Brown and the
rebel government were burned, o
The Richmond papers have reports
that Breckenridge has been made con-
tederate secretary Of waY aud that Col
NorthrOp, rebel commissary general has
been superseded,
"A Waterbury man lost his whip
while out hunting in the woods, and his
dog stood guard over it for two days
and nights, without food or shelter
The wife o. Stas Herrick of Ches
terrified, n H., lGrmerly Il resident OF
Brattleboro, Vt. was burned to death
on Sunday last, by her clothes taking
fire from a spark from the stove Her
age was 10 years
Two wooden tables in .rCnt Of the
court house in Savannah, fJrme rly used
by negro-brokers rs auction blocks,
have been chopped in pieces to warm
the bodies of freedmen. A good use for
them.
At young ladies seminary a few
days since, during an examination in
history, one Of the most promising pu-
pills was Intercepted Mary, did
Martin Luther die a natural death 2'
emo" was the prompt reply; he was
accommodated by a bull Z"
The New York robbers are now
many Ofthem armed with a new weapon
called sand club 1t consists of
canvas bag twenty inches long and two
inches thick, Glled with sand, A blow
from this terrible weapon leaves no
mark, though its effects, if received up
on The head, would be fatal.
The Leavenworth Conservative tells
what has been accomplished by Jim
Lanes political victory in Kansas thus
The fall of corruption has been dispel-
led and the wheels of the state govern
ment will no longer be trammeled by
sharks that have beset the public pros
perity like locusts." This reminds the
N. Y, Evening Post of Sir Boyle ROches
famous speech &" Mr.. Speaker, l smell
a rat, see him floating in the air but
mark me, shall yet nip him in the
bud.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

Mr.. Sumner presented the memor,I
the Boston Board of Trade, asking G-
postponement of the Bankrupt Law
petition from Ex-Surgeon General II :
MoND was presented, asking for Co.
ofinqWry in his case. A bill was of-
nd referred to the Judiciary Commit
TO amend the judicial system of the Unt
States. A resolution was offered. and ].
over one day to add to the standing conn
tees of the Senate a committee Of FIVE.
the investigation of corruption of the q.
eminent in all its departments. Mr. Nj
gan introduced a bill, which was rel~r
to the Committee on Commerce, to re-
late the management of,captured andab
doned property in the rebels States, ]
Sumner presented a report for the H.
resolution terminating the treaty of Ii
with Great Britain. Ordered to
printed.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23

suspend their work. Some Of the negroes remained
on the premises, while otb6rs fed to tho military
poets for protection. TIE guerrilas did not appear
disposed to mclest the negroes, so long as 'iN:
planted nothing bot corn, but threatened them ",''
The eovefest Punishment If they asslsteu III '''''
yetrg cotton,
On the 24.h of March small post was
" ate rrraSS and tire following day We "b ,rn
MOI 1900 % an ~ ,nnes were gone, and tue WniA
Of rlpjs.inr Them could not be done ~ aa{, ~,
IDafket at Na.chtz wes not tulpiou n,, o,o,nd us
We we're forced to depend upon Tue , ,, ,,c,.
,s ss,er the Establishment Of tue post we Neio
aba to start lalf d0zrn ploNs anu SHi lrh w.
v,s Ind our original force I'D tne no'I -. iIrIe,
tttpibad Iert dnIipg the laid reimned 20 Us cLue
nau ~ Of our oyerseor, the work was rap
,, ~ ~ hd Riclmopd was back again TN our s'1lier
planigfon whorCe be had pe0 uuIii, III ~ oF Tho
auccs, and was dNlmyAs "" '"'e' "'
GrT gsnss we're ont in feA force: There was ,lo ne
troehsqpg clearing the grnd iof me pioS q nu ,I.
nioos,rs bpsy 10 is appropriate work Ibc i ooin
pro-" saitdb two osfeerns was gfthcripg corn at the
,ots of a hundred bushels daily. and tho renee eans
was putting tho fences IN or1ef. A lug ros hnstIng
Cpornosed of The eldest men and women was ~
and boNirc com ard putting il In SACKS Tor lnArhe''
The gardener the stock tenders, The GARY La.us, '
e,y.ySoids opniudfrs and stabe.keepeTs "Cie ~.
In tbcir p,accs. ana We beGen TO hrgtt our ioe'"'
tr.albes in tie apparent prospect oi SUCCESS ,,t;
Ono difficulty Of the new system presenter l'stl',
Several OF the negroes Deghh W .eiE" ,'..t,h e.,
tesf The ve-scer whenever II could be doue WIN I'M
tpunitv II s a vart Of the oyerseers dnty 70 go
through the quarters every mcriihg es NINE suon s
rcal or pretended and make ibe appropriate Ireserp
/ ricns Under the old system TIE prrtoadefs were
ereny drove oway al faLced ills. Sometimes, or,
who was really unwcH was mcst numerically iogge1
bv the oversccr ard death not uBircqGcntly onsued
from this cause A
As there was now no fear of the lesh. some OF the
azlyinelined negroes would feien sickness ana tAus
be excused from the field. The trouble was LoI en-
cral hnt sufficiently prevalent 10 be hnncylhg' We
that some course must be devised 20 overcome THIS
evil sad keep in the field all who we're really able 10
/ be there " e.,
seer s 10 ssue A. the close rf each day. ihc5e wre
three colors-red yellow, ard white. Tho hTst were
for full days work tho secOhd ioF nan u';, tu .nu
following
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23
Hooks Received.

to,,, ~ Pustnio dc Cuerin. Edited By o. D. renausn'
Il,no op s5s Alessnder strshan 90 p.,,,,r,. r.,
IN Advent Creation, snh on rroVuehce D'
Ii"r, ,,forJ ID ID. l2no pp. $40. The s,uo.
h.hIy nH f tbe Collected Writings o. Edward irving
y, ~ bne seections Of CsfoTni- We're; Eno Pr
San FImci.co: A. Roman Co. New'fors W.
NJ. ~ w. Ma. aud Influence Of the Spirit OF haonAr
in kSrope w w. Z. II. Leckey. ~ a. z 'o' s'" ~
Appleton CO. . n, a., ~, I2J
rb. R,IIsd BOOK selection from the choicest Lr'ls. ts
Edited BY William Allinshani l2no' pP '''' '"N'0'tN'
tn. snpsy BOOB Of Poetry Selected and erseea by O.
klexender l2nro. pp 335. The sane a., o..
Cecil or the Adventoes Co1comb BY Mrs Gore ''o
DO i56. y. A. Brady. -, ,ooo
What Game Aterward. Novel by L. y AL'n"' 'NN'V
ID. 32& Carleton. ,,, m
Errius Yet Noble. Tale Of and for Women Emo w
$50. John bisdbGrn.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23

of the pulpit cannot be made TO the highest degree
seotye without using far more than ia generally DONE
The ordinary thoughts and words which pass current IN
dali, lfe and dealing not with imaginary states o.
mind and Affection but with those that are pfrpetaay
called forth in the experience Of the hesrer. Ino
present volume which consists of dscourses originally
delivered from the pulpit is intended to furnish
specimen Of the manner which the author deems ap'
nrouria,e 10 the treatment Of divine things.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23
financial.
CSnxD STATES TKEurRr NEw'YoKx. Nov. 20. isss
nEPOSITS Of GOLD COIN.

" IN parsuauoo the authority conferred BY section
The Provide wsys aud Means I IN. sspportofOov
ernen, approved March 1855 and by direction ofthe See
retsy Of the Treasury deposits Of Gold Coin viii be received
this oico from eolpora tons and individuals
less than twenty (2o Dollars. for which csrks,es will -
Issued in denominations Of ssco. eiooc, slc1 and -
payable demand, In 'oin lt this Office
The certificate. thus ued viii oe received oy Collectors
Customs throughout tha United State. par IN yuri
duties on imports viii De- received in deposits By baa, ~
vote Of the Gold Board made delivery on contracts
rot less than 100 aud oder tho guarantee u d, 0ss
eminent for tho safe keeping and return OF psrcs h
sisous ofrptaiaug i al COMMAND !
Tie Certificates Of SeoO will be made rsysbs the orSs
Of L. H. BLdssn. and indcrsd b. him leaving Optaua
with holders 70 protect themselves by further Endorsements
Those OF lesser suounts viii be payable bearer ~ interest
be allowed kr deposits OF ,on bnt the "e,ia bnIOs
Deposited for representing the Certificate o. Deposit shall
be retained 10 the Treasury for payment Of the Do
plsnd" II. II. VAN DYCK, A.is,sn' IIosiursE
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23

WEDNESDAY, NOV. .2-P NJ
Gold has been dun az liCIQli7.
The demand for Foreign Exchange is limited. but
tho market is Grmor. Leading bankers ask 1909
1901 for % days sterling.
Government Bonds continue 10 be pressed for
-ae and close duli and heavy. State and Railway
Bonds are neglected. Coal shares are active and in
demand. SchuylkIll, Ilii Lehigh and Susquehan.
nah, Il; Cumberlaud ili Atlantic Mail was heavy
aud pressed for sae, selling as low as 1873, buycr
thirty. .t-..
The railway share list opened steady, and stocks
wcrc in request at quotations. North Western
shares and Michigan Southern common wero most
active the former selling at 30 and tho latier ,7a.
The balance Of The list was steady. Tho market is
entirely controlled by professional spectators and
The only stocks that show any activity are those
that iSc being manipulated by cliques. The outside
public who usually operate have all that they
can do TO take care Of their legitimate business
and have no desire 20 operate IN the street until
they are better satisfied as TO the policy of the
Goyernment IN regard TO contraction of tho cur
rency. AT tho last board the market was iirmer
and closed steady nj quotations: New York Cen
tra, " G07t; Erie, 9ls 99il; Hudson River, IO9Q
1904; Reading, Iljl jlailii; Michigan Central, lis
9liGl; Michigan Southern, Tl9Ui; Illinois
Central Scrip, 1872; Cleveland and Pittsburgh Ola
9il; Cleveland and Toledo, l03 0l0i; Rock Island,
1921 u 1881; North Western, 3S1 03Sli do Pre-
icrrei, 67J 06s; Fort Wayne, lOiia loiIi Prairie
du CHEN. ~ a IeQ Ohio and Mtsssippi CertG-
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23

TIP SUNDAY BOOK or POETRY Selected and ar
..-d by e. r. ALErANpEt l2no. ~. I5. Cam
hr3s. Sever Frauci'
II II ini"ndol in This neat volume TO present a Sc
lection of sacred poetry adapted 10 the improve
neli and pleasure of intelligent children from eight
20 fourteen years of agc. Tho contents remark
able for tils hiSh character OF the sources from
which they Lave been taken, there being few of the
most eminent English poets who is not represented
in the volume. ln the opinion Of the compiler, the
best poetry il rot too eooi for the juvenile circle
and there "a litle, il anything in tine collection,
which with onlinary intelligence, maynot comprc-
bcndcd and rei-hed by the rsadors for whose benefit
Il va, designed. Many OF tho pieces have d strong
tincrre Of doctIina! theology, Which win moi per-
hlys be considered es the most iudicous form of
administering milk 70 habcs." Indeed the vol.
urnc - not wanting ia mltter which must be-
deeu,oI " rtUng meat" for he most powerful d..
gestiou.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23

A. !. BtEscxss Auetionesr.
4 j. Bl.EECkER, son n Co., viii sell az
[Ns suction THIS DAY lpostponed from the ?sd ) ot u
o'clock o. Tho Ekehsnse Saleuoon or sccOus OF whom
may conccinl
$4,000 . per cent nt>SALyEsToN, HOUSTON AND HEN
DFESON RAlLROSD BONDS. -.
s7.2ao 10 per cent GALVESTON, HOUSTON AND tFN
DERSON RAILROAD BONDS -,
$500 Yer cent GALNFSr ron HOUSTON AND LEN
DERSON RAILROAD BONDS.
COUPONS detached cm the Bond. o. sad road Of vscuf
demo uinatloas
BOND and MORTGAGE en- lands IN Tsr,s 70 seeas
: 644 100 with interest from March IS 1907
$4,000 CERTIFICATE oi SHARES oi. suid road.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23
rnE rtuAD BOOK. rdi,i by wuII,- ArusoaAs.


ilne PIP ysI Csnbrsifo: Sever Ffirc,
Mr.. AIrgLam has collected IN th,s volume
about eighty ballads in the most authentic attain
able form. Iio has aimed to present ,hcin in
version much nearer 10 what tho original ballads
were, a' sung or Iccitcd than those IN tina speci-
meps oi Percy Jamioson, Scott, and other editors.
Many modern iniorpoaiors hayo been omitted;
no chaagc has been made IN the arrangement or
lauguggo, except after the most dligcut ani pune
tihous examination of u largo mass OF Matorull.
and IN cases demanding The supply Of some missing
Ink, tho editor has confined himself to silaIe
.t4teinent, avoiding tho introduction OF any com.
tcrcii antique touches, whether Of incident. cus.
tom, or plnseoloey. The American edition is from
tho University PFers in Cembridge, and is brought
ogt in chaste and elegant style in good keeping
With the character Of the contents.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23

We have received from Alexander Stahan.
Who has established Ia Now'York branch Of his Lon
DIV prblHhiug house collection of M.c,laaie, from
tlo writings VI EDwAnp IlJlNo. oomrrlsng some OF
tie most remarkable passages In the discourses m thar
ceebr' ed prcaohoF on ethical doctrnl aud practical
anlleesi Jriaai of Epgtais de Gaf,ia. the sointlg
mystic of the Roman Catholic Church whose romantic
illusions Of peiy end ssierly devotion % her brcl,
present an example Of tender, mworldly spirit. man,
'olous 70 witness IN these days OF hard, prncteaI
Foalityi aud MfihatOas ~ hdreni. by IIlSIn Air,np
u. d.. an attempt 20 render some OF tho chief ,m,,
principles Of tho religious lfc f,eo from ,he eonvon
iona aud temporary glrb Ia which they are ususlly mr.
i"yei. Mtbe opDion VI Dean lord the minI.trelous
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-23

Tie l4s. volume on our list j. devoted 70 the
gallant deeds of the Iowa soldiers. toeothor with
biographical notices ~ the most distinguished oiii-
crr- of hat state. II presents highly honorable
record OF devoted patriotism ard military zeal on
the part OF the North-Mestern heroes, who, m
The hour OF peril, rushed to tho defoDse Of their
cougty. Tic sketches are written with consider
able vivacty, and ofIen in their comments on Inv
ing officers, are marked with certain quaint Iais-
chieyoas irAnkncss, that is very amusing. a large
number Of portmits enhance the interest Of the
volume which Is brought ou' in style of mechani-
cal execution that does credit 10 the topographic
art ia Youthful Iowa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-06
TO BE SOLD!
4 Farm OfI75 Acres

The subscriber offers for sale farm of the above
dimensions, or a part of it, as soon may be. Said
farm is well located on the direct road from Hyde
Park street to Eden, about 9 IL miles from the
former place, and in good state of cultivation,
and contains an excellent sugar orchard and
house with utensils Nearly half of said farm is
wood land, quantity Of which is pine timber.
The buildings are in tolerable repair, consisting
of a house 22x40, carriage and woodshed with
dairy room 2OX40 horsebarn 26x34 barn 35x44,-
shed to barn 26x34, barn 26x36, and sheep shed
l6x32 all joined in the order in which they are
named making them very handy as to yards and
sheds In addition to the above, there Is a hop
house l6x32, and hog.house l6x25. Water pump
ed into the house and barnyard, also springs,
convenient to the buildings. The farm is princi-
pally fenced with stone The stock and tools 90
with farm il desired, consisting of 100 sheep and
IA head of cattle &c. A PARTON Of the above
stock is for sale without the farm. For further
particulars apply to the subscriber, either in per-
son or by letter The purchaser can have the
whole farm. or o reserve Of woodland will be
made If desired 0. WlSWALL.
Hyde Park. Jan. rs, 1865. II
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-06

HARDNESS OF PEAR TREEs.-lt has been
widely confirmed by observation that In
the same districts of country. and under
equal degrees of severity of cold, the same
varieties of the pears have been killed In
some instances and have entirely escaped
in others Novices have been puzzled to
account for contradictory results Of this
kind-but they are easily explained by an
examination of the soil. cultivation or
other influences which increase or retard
growth, or variously favor the -ipening or
perfect maturity of the wood. A contem-
porary states that last winter several hun
dred fine. healthy looking pear trees were
destroyed by the severe cold.while dwarfs
of the same age, variety and exposure, in
adjoining rows received no injury. There
is no doubt that if the owner had exam
ined the growth he would have found
that the standards had continued growing
much later than the dwarfs that the
wood was more secculent and consequent
ly more liable to injury. We have known
instances just the reverse of this--where
standards had remained uninjured while
dwarfs were killed. We mention these
facts to show the importance Of caution in
arriving at conclusions which bear upon
them. For this reason large number Of
observations is required to establish the
degree of hardness of any one variety.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-06
U. s. EXCISE TAXES.
COLLECTORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that

THE ANNUAL TAXES
FORTHE
The Third Collection District of Vermont
az assessed upon Incomes. Licenses. Carriages
Plate. DC. under the provisions OF the law of Con
gress approved June 30th, 1864, and the amend
ments thereto have become due and payable
and | will attend myself, or by deputy, az the
following times and places to receive the same
viz:
cHITTENDEN COUNTY
AT my Office in Burlington, on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday August 22d, 23d and oath,
1865
At the Richmond hotel Richmond, on Monday
Sept. 4th.
At the Botswick house, Jericho, on Tuesday
Sept. 9TH.
At seeger's hotel, Milton, on Wednesday Sept
9Th,
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
At the Weldon house, st. Adams, on Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday. August 22d, Esd and
2ith, 1865.
At Irish's hotel. Fairfax on Friday, Aug 25th
At lsham's hotel, Bakersfield, Tuesday. August
Goth.
At Thompson's hotel, East Berkshire on Wed
nesday August 30th.
At Bars hotel, Sheldon, on Tuesday August
3lst.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
At II. g. Adams Office, East Alburgh, on Sat
urday Sept. ID, 1865.
At Keelers hotel, South Hero. on Thursday
Sept.Itk
At Joel Aliens house, North Hero. on Friday
Sept Sth.
ESSEX COUNTY.
At the West Concord house, West Concord ON
Tuesday Sept. 18th.
At Morris Woods hotel, GuildhalI, on Thurs.
day Sept l4th
Al tho Rru Ewick snrinoS bousa pr,ns,,;ol,
on Friday and Saturday Sept 18th and 10th.
At the Island Pond house, Island Pond, Mon
day Sept. 18th.
ORLEANS COUTNY.
At the Memphremagog house, Newport, on
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 10th and 2lst
At the Barton house, Barton, on Friday Sept
22d.
At the Irasburgh house. lrasburgh, on Sept
| 23d.
At Carpenters hotel, Craftsbury. on Monday
Sept. 25th.
! LAMOILLE COUNTY
AT the Mansfield house, Stowe, on Thursday
Sept. 2sth 1865.
AT Brewster's hotel Cambridge, on Tuesday
October Sd.
At Aliens hotel, johnson, on Wednesday Oct
4th.
At the Morrisville house. Morrisville, on Wed
nesday Sept 9th.
1Z-By the terms OF the law, all persons neg
Letting to pay said taxes on or before the tim
specified will be required to pay 20 ceuts per no
tice, and cents per mile travelled in serving
same: and neglect to pay said taxes afte 10 days
notice incurs penalty of 10 per cent.
Any individual can remit his tax by anothe
person as his receipts will be returned
Payments must be made in U. S. Treasur
Notes or in bills of National Banks.
CARLOS BAXTER
Collector of Third Collection District
Burlington Aug s lSG5-30tsept 80
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-06
THE
PEOPLES ACADEMY

at Morrisvile will commence its Fall Term on
the 1th day of September under the care of
G. A. VORCE, A. b., PRINCIPAL.
An excellent corps of teachers has been Sc
cured by Mr.. Vorce whose names will be given
next week. 1t is expected that Prof. NJ f. Whip
pie. A. b. will teach vocal and instrumental mu-
sic Board at the hotel or in private families
can be obtained for reasonable prices. Tuition
the same as in other schools. Full particulars
will be given soon both in this paper and by CIR
cular.
5: a.PENNoGK, prudentialcom.
GEO.W. GATES,