davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-11-25

TcFnI1td n 1fAN, b%1nss 10 3oai Dso~E'
Gen. Humphreys message to The Mlssis-
s;ppl Legislature, among other recommendations.
tayoss tic Introduction Of negro testimony In the
courts. r.
Minor Gee. tle rcbcl keepcr Of the Sails
hnrv nYfsop nen. 1as been arrestea. and is now in
the IA cnn,tof Prison to u,,sscg the charge Of
e1uclhc, iufuc,od mon Union prisoners,
IN The eiebtrcgth Of October violent tor
~.ns,, NV. ~ stoaout coo.t IN tbc r,c,nfty
- vt..~snr. T..+,nr1nn rrcr.hinc n ~. rnnrxe
, 1865-11-25

SEw YonK. Nor. A.-Tha shIp Thos. Duuham,
from London for New York, went ashore at eight
O'Clock th1s morning at New Inlet, Fire Island. A
tteam tus has gone to her assistance.
, 1865-11-25

Closing Of the New York Canals.
NEW TorK. Nov. 2i.-The New York Canal Com
mfsIonets have resolved 10 close the canals Of tht.
E4n<x nxsn 1a,1
, 1865-11-25

-TE G. H. SERlVEN & CO., Advertising
Agents, 81 Dearborn s1rcet, are authorized
Agents to receive Advertisements for the Trs-
bune, ond alt other lea dug papers through.
our the United Htate* und Canada.
, 1865-11-25
$4,000 to Loan

1aRAINS TO BE LAID TO
~ connect I'll lots with the public streets.
OYT.cR OF THE RoAHD OF pEntIo WnREsl
CucA8o. Nov. II, 1865. !
Wu17EAs, ~ I Resolution Of the Common Council
passed November 2esh, 1865. the poud OF Pablo
Works ~ required - to proceed at tn causc the
Of Iii lots Ia tbs vc!nlty Of the pnbc seEcrs
to place drains IN them Of sufficient capacity to carry
Oh all waate surface water that may from ttsne to
time accumulate thereon " notice. 10 hereby zirea
all owners Of such lots to proceed at oncc to have
such drains laid in by Of the hcensed drao.1ny.
era according to general specifications rle In this
ootce. Special a*sessmenrs will be nade against de-
including the c1pensts Of the assessment.
J. G. GISDELE,
FRED LETZ.
o. ). ROSS.
noGxH7.st Board OF Public Torks
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20

OYSTER SUPPER.-1ne people of Nor
ristown are to have an Oyster Supper in
the Town Hall, in Morrisville. on Thurs.
day evening, Dec, 2Sth. The exercises
are to commence at 5 o'clock, p. NJ. The
proceeds Except enough to pay for the
materially. are to be sent to the destitute
and suffering Freedmen in the Southern
States. The entertainment will be inter
spersed with short speeches and music.
In case the weather should be bad the
entertainment will be continued on FRI
day evening. The bill is sl,0o pei
couple, 30 cents per meal.
CoMMITTEEs Hon. John West, Chair.
man of arrangements, d. X. Hickok, l.
Bundy. II. S, Kelsey, G. R. Page, A. H
Danforth. A. W. Spaulding. L. Adams, S
II. Rand, E. Town, II. Smith. 1. Edwards
A. Darling, S. Lampherr, s. Niles, II
Dodge A. B. Nutting Il: Quimby. 0. L
Metcalf; to superintend table, B. B
Hawse and wife. d. A, Gilbert and wife
O. j. Patch and wife, j. Tabor and wife
A. G. West and wife, L. N. Porter an,
wife, H. D. Bryant and wife, P. +. Spaul
ding and wife, g. A. Barrows and wife
G. G. May and wife, 6. slocumb, Chas
Lewis. Geo. Durham, J. NJ. Miles, T. A
Griswold, ]. NJ Chaplin, Z. Z. Roberts
Angie Clement, Maria Slocumb, Roa Dan
forth Sarah $. Miles, Ellen Miles. Marior
Goodrich; on music Prof. Whipplc, G
A. yorce S. Gates and wife, 0. Cook, A
Bassett, A. W. 6paulding. |. +. Spaul
ding, Alice West. Emma Gates, Core
Clement. Mrs. Sturges, Mary Gates, Mrs
Warren, Mrs s. g, Sanborn; on finance
p. X uleed. Geo. W. Hendce. s. M. Pen
mock. 0rlo Cady. D. j. Stafford on con.
vcyance, Ira Dwinnell, r. o. Spaulding
Geo. W. Doty, Robert Cook, 81 q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20
THE JAMAICA RIOT.

Ia the last European mail We have the
report of speech by Mr.. Bright in
which he expresses the belief that tie Ja
m,ca officials viii be bought to trial III
England for their summary proceedings
IL the case of the Jamaica iiotels
The more the conduct of these colonial
officials toward the rioters is made public,
the more unjustidable it apears. We say
rioters. for there is no sha dow Of evidence
that what was called an instruction"
is really anything more than a kind of
bread-riot, made by very poor and igno-
rent people Asa riot. it did not APP
proach ia danger or passion to our New
York riots three years ago. And yet
British soldiers have heen hunting down
miserable negroes, suspected Of the light.
es, sympathy with the iiotels. lashing
them and hanging them, without trial or
evidence.
TO increase the horror of these proceed
ings. the wild savages of the island have
been put on the trail Of the fugitives,
whom they will certainly slaughter with
out mercy. But the act of greatest afro
city has been committed against respec-
table citizen. who had been kind Of
leader of the blacks in the Legislative
body. Mr.. Gordon. This man was not
negro. but very light mulatto, a Justice
of the Peace aud a member of the Lrgis-
lature. lie is admitted. even in the IN
glish Tory press, to have been most
exemplary citizen, very benevolent to the
poor and member Of u Christian Church
He was not near the scene Of the riot. and
had nothing to do with the outbreak.
But his oifensc consisted in having writ
ten IN last March to Mr.. Cardweil, Sec
rotary Of State for the Colonies. letter
OF protest against the mode Of government
of the island by the former planters. urg.
ing in the most temperate manner that
the poor peasantry were ground down by
excessive taxation; that the "Whippmg
Act degraded them; that certain i'm
provements. such as a "Ship.doek' aud
other public works, were adding to the
burdens OF the people, and that bal adj
minlstra'ion was beggaring the island
1t was such a letter as any public man in
any constitutional country ought to write
IN the interests If his constituents. There
Is not word in it Of rebelious or rev.
dictionary nature. Mr.. Cardwell after
some interval, sent the letter to the tiov.
of the island for consideration. Gov.
Eyre had copies of it forwarded TO all the
Interior parishes, in order to expose to
the planters the Vaccinations Of their Gu
envy. In this way the people came 10
know of it, aud, it is alleged, we're cxcit.
cd by it, though il Is very evident that
they had wrongs enough 10 arouse them,
without supposing that this cain fuan.
eial letter could have bad any great Of.
feet. dl7
I Mr.. Gordon, who was outside Of the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20
NATIONAL CURRENCY,

The total number of National Currency
banks organized Nov. |. 1865. was 1901.
of which 922 were conversions from old
state banks. One National Bank, First
National Bank, Columbia. Missouri,) has
Voluntarily closed and furnished funds to
redeem ali its bills; and one (First Ma
tional Bank. Attica, N. Y. )has failed
Its circulation was $4,000. and the Gov
eminent holds $50 coo in bonds to re-
deem the circulation. This shows the
practical working of the system. So long
as the bonds are good the bills on Nation
al banks win be good The amount
OF national bank notes in actual cir,
culation. Oct, |, was $l7l,32l 1908,
but adding legal tender notes, fractional
currency, etc. the comptroller Of the cur
rency estimates the amount of U. S. pa
per in actual circulation at St60, S44, 220.
This we suppose, does not include state
bank circulation not reported to the Cur
rency Office. In view of the fact that the
amount of currency authorized was ST..
0S3, 452, 233. the commissioner considers
the above showing favorable one.
The Comptroller utterly denies the
right of States to tax national currency
banks, insisting that no distinction should
be made between banks and private own
ers of U. S. bonds. SO far as the capital
of the banks consists of untaxable U. s.
bonds, that capital should not he taxed
by the states--the Comptroller says can
not be- If this be so, the shares cannot
be taxed, for these represent the untaxa-
BILE part of the capital. The Comptroller
does not deny the right Of the states to
tax the profits of the banks, which have
passed into the hands of the stockholders;
nor can any body object to it, provided
there is no discrimination against the
part of the personal property.
The list of National Currency banks
in Vermont, Oct, J., 1865, Was as fol-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
NEW York. DEC. Is

NEW DIRK, LIEU. IL.
The steamship Java. from Liverpool
Dec "a via Quecnston Dec Sd. arrived
here this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The London papers pub ish a dispatch
from Mr.. Seward, which Was communica-
ted to them through the American lega-
ton. 1t is general Acknowledgements
of the many addresses of coincidence from
Great Britain to President Johnson on the
assassination of Mr.. Lincoln. The docu-
ment shows cordial and hearty appre-
citation of the good feeling which dictated
the address.
The Fenian trials were progressing.
Luby, the proprietor of the Irish People.
has been found guilty, and sentenced to
20 years penal servitude.
The morning Post states that Stephens
has arrived in Paris.
10 the Court Of Queens Bench the trial
of Captain Corbett on the charge of sell
l'g the Shenandoah to the rebels and enlist
ing men tor her, resulted IN his acquitlal.
Mr.. Bright has been IN king Il strong re-
form speech at Blackburn. He denounc-
ed in uumeasurcd terms the massacre at
Jamacia, and held the Governor and his
accomplices responsible for the murder,
and predicted that they would not appear
at the bar Of justice.
A company has been organized in
Spain to lay telegraph line between Cuba
ard the United States
The Times says it cannot affect to be
disappointed at the acquital of Capt Cor
bett in the Shenandoah case. the neutra-
lity laws having been so executed as al.
most to defy legal retribution.
Correspondence from Madrid denies
that the Spanish Government has sent
Admiral parcja orders to suspend hos
tilities against Chill The Government
is not even disposed to accept of the me
diation OF the Neutral Powers Orders
have Leen given to the Spanish Naval
AryeuaIs to pash forward the preparation
OF war vessels for sea.
Tie ] ilor who counived at the escape
Of Stephens, the Fenian Head Centre, has
been committed for trial,
The jury in the CAGE of Mr.. Luhy, pub
fisher OF the irish People newspaper ,wcrc
two hoars celebrating before returning \
verdict Of guilty. The prisoner addressed
the Court before sentence was pronounced
upon him He emphatically denied and
repndiated the allegations of assassination
which were urged against the Feuians He
admitted his guilt according to the inter
p"ctation Of Tie British law. but believed
himself lnn'ceut according to the higher
standard Of eternal right. and "A III joiity
of his couutrymen would 81 decide it
the question were put to vote
The next prisoner brought before the
Special Commissioner was John O'Leary.
\ new jury had been sworn in his case,
and the tria was progressing. There is no
excitement.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20

BURGLARY.-The store of D. A. Gilbert
at Morrisville was burglariously entered
on the evening of last week The entrance
was made by boring out a panel of the
back door-that requiring so holes An
unsuccessful attempt was made to blow
open the safe. as gunpowder was discover
ed near it in the morning. A dark lantern
was also left behind The thief made off
with $50 in scrip" and a pair of socks.
No other property was missed and no trace
Of him has as yet been found.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20

ANNuAL.-The "old time" Annual Ball
which has successfully required at the
commencement of each year since the
American House was built, will again
take place in this village on the evening
of Jan. lst Wheeler 81 Whipple's Band,
which has an enviablc reputation for max.
ing good music, will be in attendance, and
VIC doubt not that all who attend will
have good time.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20

district where the riot la | burst fam
where martial law had preyaiIeI '' !, and
les Z, on Saturday night, brouob vas >. an
to the Scene of the disturbance u o,,5 S''I
Monday morning was tried by an, '"a On
tial' and executed. amid the tears .I II aa
numbers of friends--tho only egi5 " great
far as appears, being the l.,,o ,'Icocc 50
written to Mr.. Carlwell ma Ie had
cause being without doubt The he II Ial real
and hatred of the planting iate,5s s.,'psy
leader Of the blacks. '''sS'' Of q
Another cause of the riot ia all,
Gov. Eyre to be letter by Rev =. :, "
derhill' Secretary of the Baptist N Nj, ~; on
also to Mr. Cardwcll on the o,, "'S'.on
and administrative difIiculde, Of f'' IT,.
land-a calm, statesmanlke. sn' '
discussion Of the abuses of the I ra
administration confirming much e Of w.t.,
Gordon had said and making II. W." o'a
still stronger against the planters ~ '''
The whole proceedings of the Br,;,rl
officers in this matter are a di,y.. D,'lS
civilized nation. ~ " Y
There Is no evidence ofauythinp mo,II
than a riot, and yet poor peonIt 10 m GT,
away are shot, whipped, hung bnn,s1
by savages. and the leaders of The 1 re,s
antry-mcn of loyalty and char,etrc r-']
hung on the smallest prctext.
We are glad to see that the old En-
lish sense of justice and fair play is bnrS1
ing up in u fierce fame against sprh trr
amy
Again is England dividing on ,biI
question. as she did on the American
The working masses, The Liberal. mJ
Reformers and their organs have taken
up the cause of the abused JlmacIp Nom
antry, while the school which the TGsI
represents is defending the planters anal
the officials. Whatever IneIishucn m, !
boast of their Sacrifices in beh If Of em,n1
clpat'on, 1t is very "car that a Lroc norI
tlop of English society were. during onI
war anu are now at ncart, friends Of Slal
very; aud they divide now, ACCORDING Il
'helr sympthles are Oh this question.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20
COUNTY COURT.


We give below. instead of the whole
docket. only such as will be of the most
public Interest,":
Horace Fletcher ap'lee v. Burnett &
Henry ap'lts /; action on note. Afhdavits
for continuance fled. but it already hav-
ing been continued through eighteen terms,
seemingly for the purpose of avoiding the
payment of a just debt. the Court granted
judgment for the plaintiff in the sum Of
Sll0 damages, and S64.90 costs.
DOS. p. Grant v. Benz W. Leach judg
ment for deft. Exceptions by plff.. execu-
ton stayed, and. case passed to Supreme
Court exceptions not filed }
L A. Tilotson v. Edison Slayton trial
by jury, judgment for def. exceptions by
plfi, execution stayed aud case passed to
Supreme Court.
State Y. Lyman Peck nolle prose qui,
proceedings continued.
L. A. Orcutt Jonas G.. Thompson &
Benoni Thompson, trustee trial on report
of Observation-Disclosures for trustee.
Exception by plaintiff and case passed to
Supreme Court.
Luther Henry Jonas &. Thompson &
Benoni Thompson, trustee ; trial on report
Of commissioners--judgmcnt for trustee
for his costs--exceptions by plaintiff and
case passed to Supreme Court.
Town of Elmore Norman A. Stafford
Judgment for plaintiff for STA and costs,
also ST. pr week allowed until further
orders
State Willard Balch; respondent ar.
raisned, plead guilty, and was fined $50
and costs.
Charles Jewett ct al V Charles Jewett
Jr's estate; judgment of Probate Court
affirmed.
Jonathan Lamplough and Thomas Ed
wards of Cambridge presented their dec
laratlon of intention to become naturaliz
ed citizens.
Patrick Kelley of this town presented
his affidavit of intention to become natu-
rallied at the previous term. and was adj
mitted to citizenship and sworn at this
term. "
y13yy COURT APPOINTMENTS
400. Treasurer--Aaron Morse
Court Auditor-L h. Ncyes.
jail CommiSSionerS-Almond Board
man, r. S. Page, N. F. Kcele.
Manifestation Morse, R. S. Page, G.
S. Noyes. Charles Dutton, G. II. Benton,
A. L. Noyes G. S. Page, Hyde Park.
C. G. Chadwick, Cambridge.
S. S, Pike, H. A. Waterman, W. G.
Doabe. johnson.
Amasa Stevens, Samuel Morgan. Eden.
WV. Waterman,.S NJ. Pennock Morris
town.
Albert Camp, Stowe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20
WIN. H. GILBERT,
Agent Am. and Vt. Bible Soc's
Brattleboro, Dec. II. 1865.

SABBATH School, FEsTIvAL-There will
be Christmas Tree aud Sabbath School
Exhibition at the III. Z. Church in Nor.
ristown, on Wednesday eve. Dec. 81. 2
During the exercises the children will
take up collection for the purpose of
procuring books for the Sabbath School
Library. All are respectfully invited to
attend Il. PArTEN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20

JEFF DAVIS "A Fortress Monroe letter
IN New York paper says that jeff Davis
~ last becoming convinced of his rapidly
diminishing consequence. and that hi,
manner had softcned down very material
~ On being asked what hu thought of
the Presidents late message. he is report.
CD 70 have said !: Il is wisely and boldly
specific upon every subject but the single
one concerning me most vitally-my
trial" '.a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20

NoTIcE-The Sabbath School Festival
will be held at the Town. Hall in this viii
lage, on Monday eve. Dec. Goth Refresh
ments are expected. To prevent the ex-
ercises assuming set character, (the seats
being stationary it is hoped the gentle
men present will come prepared to make
short and pithy speeches suitable for such
an occasion. An admittance fec of ten
cents will be required of all except the
children 81 tie Sabbath School, the pro-
ceeds to go towards buying books for the
s. 5. Library. Doors open at Ia o'clock
& ,'' PER ORDER OF Con-.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20

G. Prof S. o. Elkins of Wheelock,
opened singing.school in Wolcott viii
lage on Wednesday evening of last week.
We hope to hear the same report from
other towns in the County.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20
TIE SCIENTIFIC AMEmCAN,--puhhsI
weekly by Mum " Co. 81 Park'R
n. \. city, 81 per year

~ l. CttS' % Pc' JohI
Probably many of our readers are
miliar with this valuable jnnruaL a
can testify as to its worth to lnvtnic
mechanics and manufacturers 1t gl'
illustrated articles upon all manoincIHr
and producing interests; also an OIL
list of al pateut claims, reports OF SCI
tifc societies, and articles when eve
body likes to read Specimens copies s
free by the publishers.
The HeroMof He0lh-pubIiShcd mol
ly by Miller. Wood " Co. 10 ha'
ST.. New-YoIk, at S 30 pr year
This journal contains to pages OF Pr
ed matter on physical culture aud "''
topics, and is faithful preacher 0'
faith which il teaches.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20

ggTho writing school of Miss L. A.
Mack will begin at the Academy Hall
in this village this evening. She invites
all who wish to attend, and all who
would send, to meet her ON the OCCASION.
We hope she will receive cordial recep-
ton.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20
ENFORCEMENT OF THE MONROE DOC
THINE.

The following important joint resolu-
tons were introduced in both houses OF
Congress on Monday of last week we
were heartily glad to see them, and know
that there Was feeling on the matter in
Congress. They will unquestionably be
adopted with great unanimity, and "back-
ed up" by the American people with en-
! thusiosm:
Whereas, In letter Of instructions,
dated July 1862, directed to Gen. Fo-
rey, commanding the French forces in
Mexico, he Emperor Of the French
indicted his policy concerning the affairs
of this continent. by declaring that it was
his intention to establish monarchy IN
Mexico, which would restore to the Lat
in race on this side of the Atlantic all
their strength and prestige, guarantee Sc
curity to the French West India colonies
and those of Spain, secure the Interests
and establish the influence of France in
the centre of America. and prevent the
people of the United States from taking
possession of the Gulf of Mexico, from
which they would command the Antilles
and South America, and so become the
only dispensers of the products of the
New World and I'D D
Whereas, In pursuance of said policy,
an attempt has been made to establish a
monarchy in Mexico, contrary to the
wishes of the people, and to support Max.
imiiau in his usurpation by European
soldiers: and
Whereas. Among other acts, contrary
to the spirit of the age and humanity,
the so-called Emperor of Mexico, by a
decree and regulation dated Sept 8, 1865,
practically re.cstablished slavery in bis
dominons; and by decree dated Oct. g.
1865, has violated the usages Of civilized
warfare. by denying to the Mexican he.
publican troops the rights of boliigerents,
aud ordering their execution wherever
found, Within twenty four hours after cap
ture therefore, be 1t
Resotoed By tie .Se"ate and Ho"se ct'
Representatives II tie Chited states, IN
Congress assembled
ftyst-'lhat we contemplate the pres.
ent condition of affira in the Republic of
Mexico with the most profound soiici-
tude.
.Second--That the attempt to subvert
one Of the Republican governments of this
by u foreign Power, aud to cs.
tablish on its ruins monarchy. sustain
ed solely by European bayonets, is OPP.
posed to the declared policy of the United
States G9vtrnment, offensive to our pco-
pie, and contrary to the spirit OF our in
stitutons.
IhJd-.That the President of the
United States be requested to take such
steps concerning this grave matter as will
indicate the recognized policy and pro.
tect the honor aud interests OF our gov.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20
Cady's Fall.

luTHE
THE subscri
| Hon. Pool
nollle, comni
Mt all claims
NE estate oi |
10 said distr
fent. an | the
aay Of Dec. |
" tiie cre'lltO1
prove their re.
aes, that we ,
pointm n
1lh r t'ampl
On the "a Nor
y 0 clock in (
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20

NoTlcE-lbc pcws Of the New Uujc
Church at North Hyde Park will he 50
to the hjgIe1r' bidder, Cat the church,
Wednesday Dc u, 1855
l'hc house will be dedicated with !:
propr'ate ceremonies on thurs Iay,Ln.
1866 the public are especially invite
to be present M both Of these Occasions
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20
hyde Park,
ELTI|

|SfATE OF y
|gaaoILLE nIs |
NV said distrit
n 1885.
|s,les.e A. VI
|H.iiot Austin
Isae'eased pre- |
IN settlement |
'as fame IA
- next. al
Examination \
'ssrned he not |
'nal. order In q
Iagde Park. II
may be that /
Ina place. lit |
BY orde
a~s Att
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20
DitO.

In wolcott, Nov, Soth' W. H. II SUN
20 years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20
III att;t0.

In wolcott Dec. 10Th, by s. Il, r"'"1'
Mr. Harvey A. Howell, and MISS A''
Scott both OF Woleott' h;
Nav happiness. prosperity anu 'O"S
tend them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20
Notice.

n MIS- IL TO certify that ! have si 'ina
| George A. Briggs, MS u'pe .bsll clnini|
maindei Of his minority anu ~. Of contI
OF his earnings, nor pay any 9 pHp BRlGGl
alter this date. r.avpsog, Wiz
HYDE PARK. Dec, l6, 1860
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20
Notice.

n ms Is TO certify that have given ,,, u,
James W D. isham, his time uu im
mainder of his minority ana ! tna .ny N
ci.iw none OF biz ealuings, nor pay sly
HE contracting =, ,sos 6w
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20
Teaej
V ERIN

Teachers |
leans, Grand I
lin, ChItten |
held as follow
Newport, Dec |
Dec. 10 and :
.kersfe!d, Dec |
an | II 4; Newt
FEB Ii and II
The lnStitu
during two daJ
lecture on the
.lnd on the eve
i-ien Is Of Educ
slperinten len
We notified, al
ZEN are reSpec
heir Pulpits.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20
alrAs.

In thi. village, on the 18th. inst' a u"uS
10 Geo. /, and Sarah Waterman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20

THE subscnl
! hts former
1866, ut 10 o'C
Tty. TO wit :
one new onc h
harnesses, two
|pf pipe. a lot 4
|alles' and d
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