davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-28
Emerson's Agency.
THE sFLORENCEo

HE LIVE
SEWING MACHINES have
the reversible feed motion,
which enables the operator
to have the work carry eth
err way, or to change the di-
rrtion and fasten the end
of seams by turning a thunb
screw. They are naiseless
and can Re used whore quiet
t. necessary. Their stitch II
the wouder of all, because
Of its combined elasticity,
strength and beauty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-28

wHistitch Hem Feli, Tuck Cord Bind, Braid OMIT
and Embroider beautifully It will run from perfer
work the finest Nsinsook over the heaviest beavs
cloth, with ochange Of needle thread tension; VI
use eotea lives and sill 1t easier. fast'
end stiler than other machine Informs nat evs
and elastic sesm differing from every other stitch esel
loop being tpsstsdby means of the RofAfIse Hook"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-27
THE N'o',R'F'Iol
TRAVELLERS

TH E NEW LINZ
l. FROM
NORFOLK TO FORT MoNROH
MOND, MATTHEWS COUNTY
CARRYING THR
HARNDE .N' s. "a
Tho following First Class, Sid
unsurpassed accommodations, nal
GEORGE LEARY, G.
JAS. T. BRADY, q
Leave for Baltimore, DAILY, at l
ing in time to connect with
CITY POINT, Ca
MAGENTA, CAP|
Leave for Richmond, DAILY, ID
Room furnished FREE-of CHAIR
MATTANO, CA
Leaves for Cheuystene. every 4
and SATURDAY, and for Mat
Gloucester every NOM
DAY and FRIDAY, d
- A. NJ, touching 81
mouth, going|
returning
connecting at Old Point with VI
to and from Ball
These Steamers all leave from
Roanoke and Market Square.
Through tickets sold for Phil
all the principal cities West. II
taken from boat to cars free of 81
The Steamers all touch at FOL
meet with each other, going and 4
For any information regarding
securing State Rooms in advance
the wharf.
sep9--tf
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-27
BALTIMORE STH|
ID G o NJ p A n
.fIc 2ya STEAMER I'll

ID " G 0 M p A y
BI3t Nh STEAMER I'll
PROM
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH
EASTERN SHORE, MAI
GLOUCESTER AND
CARRYING THE UNITE
The New and Fast Steamer
McCARRI0K, will commence her re
named places on the 9th SEPTEy
e, This Steamer will leave the u
folk, DAILY, at 81 and Portsm
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
for Chsrrystone-every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY A
for Mathews and Gloucester c,
touching at Old Point, going and
This Steamer connects with
Packet Company's Steamers "LO|
LAIDE," for Baltimore, and thl
COLLYER" and sClTY or RICH
and Richmond.
Through tickets sold on this
City Point, Richmond and her col
This Steamer is especially ada
which she has been engaged, d
made the trip in IL hours less tn
route), having Fine Accommodat
excellent Sea Boat, and will max,
tho weather.
For freight or passage, apply TO
er, or at the Office of the Compau
..rqrsE + A n u
Fare to Old Point...................|
Fare TO Mathews, Gloucester
Cherrystone.....................|
Fare from Cherrystone, MATHEW
ter counties and Yorktown to|
.a,1n tc
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-27
T IMPORTANT TO


THE OLD A ND EST
BALTIMORE STEAM
80 well and s. fayorably know
M. N. FALLS
Are now Running their n
LOU l S l A
CAPT. GEO. W. |
ADELAI|
CAPT. JAMES
'H'i.1}~ G E O r G T. |
CAP p. PHI
They eavs the Government WI
OK O'clock, and High street WI
o'clock, p. M, for Baltimore, toucI
These Steamers carry the U. s. \
Freight, and for freight and pasa
are unsurpassed.
Passengers taking these Stcame|
time to connect with the early III
alp ,iuts North and West.
n 'ough tickets can be procure
Washington, Philadelphia, New
North and West.
Baggage checked to all points
cisl attention given to their delive
Those Steamers run in connecti|
ataa m nra THAN COTJ,yER HI
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-27

NOTICE. On and
In the 18th instant, the Stean
JENNY LIND (CAT
will leave. Johnston's Wharf, Il
Norfolk, at I a. m. and 2 p. m, 4
mouth, at "a q. m. for FOl|
HAMPTON, touching at NEWP1
ternoon Trip On Wednesday, l.
stone wharf, for Hampton at 6l12|
and leaves Myers wharf, Ports
turning leaves Hampton at 8 u.
.., auglB--tf ~. Sd
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-27
FORM OF PROPOSAL GUARANTEE, AND oERTIFI
CATE.
PROPOSE

Tho UNDERSIGNED whose post office ad
dress is - county of - state OF - proposes
10 convey tho mails Of the United States, from January
1866 to June so, 1867, on Route No. -, between =
and - under the advertisement OF tne postmaster
General dated August IL, 1863, with "eelerty GER
tanty and security, for the annual sum o. dollars
TNs proposed is sade with fwt knowledge Of Me dis
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-27
NOTICE TO TRAV|
-lN - - = - -
TIKI NEW FAST AND MAG1
M. MART
y ~ CAPT. GEORGE n. i
.nF THOMAS col
% ~" = = 20, CAPT. p. MEGA
CARRYING THE U. S. M

1ft-i Sii'7i EXPRESS Fhl
These Steamers willleavs the {
folk, daily, on and after Monday,
A. H., for Richmond, touching u
City Point. and the different landi
No expense has been spared in
efs expressly for day travellers.
They have large, open, airy sal
jects Of interest along the route
Travellers taking these Steam
mond at u much earlier hour tn
their speed is unsurpassed.
Through Tickets can be procur
Petersburg, Lynchburg aud Dan
the trains running West and Sol
These Steamers are under the
NJ. N. Falls, and run in connect
Steam Packet Company's Steame
Their Tables are supplied with
parksts.
H BE sure to inquire for the
sFor freight or passage appl
Steamers, or to
augl9-tf %
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-27

Leave Goshen Bridge daily, except Sunday, at pm, OF
on arrival Of Richmond mail arrive at Lexington by II
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13
THIRTY.NINTH CONGRESS.
MYRA.

Both Houses of Congress assembled at
noon, Dec. 4th.
The Senate was called to order by SEN
ator Foster, of Connecticut, President,
pro ten. Bev, Mr.. Gray, the chaplain
offered prayer.
A number of bills, having for their OBJ,
jcct negro suffrage in the Federal district
negro representation on juries, the ex-
action of an additional comprehensive
oath from citizens of the States lately in
instruction, and general legislation con-
corning those States, were introduced into
the Senate, chiefly by Mr. Sumner of
Massachusetts,.
In the House of Representatives, the
clerk of the last House called the roll
emitting all the States lately in insur-
rection Mr.. Maynard, of Tennessee, at
tempted to speak but was ruled, by the
clerk, out of order. Mr.. James Brooks.
of New York, made speech, in which he
characterized the omission of the names
of the members from Tennessee as nnpre-
cedented and unjust. The House took no no.
tice of the subject, but under the apera.
ton of the previous question proceeded to
the election of Speaker.
Hon. Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, and
Hon. James Brooks, of New. York. were
nominated, and the House proceeded to
vote, with the following result: For Mr..
Colfax, 1879: for Mr.. Brooks, 35. A res
olution was then adopted, declaring Mr..
Mcpherson, Clerk; Mr.. Ordway, Sergeant
alarms; Mr.. Goodenow, Door.Keeper
and Mr.. Given, Postmaster. The vote on
these Offices was the same as that on the
Speakership.
Mr.. Stevens, Of Pennsylvania, then Of
fered bill, which had been approved in
the Republican Caucus, for the appoint
ment of a joint Committee to examine and
report whether any of the late rebellious
States are entitled to representation in
Congress. Mr. Eldridge, of Wisconsin
objected. The rules were then suspended
and the bill introduced A motion tC
lay the bill on the table was then mega
lived, and was then passed by vote o.
1913 to SO.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13
For the Newsdealer.
s.Rp.ru SCHOOL FESTIVAL.

The Sabbath School in this village III
tend spending the evening Of the zo'h
of Dec. in a manner BETTING the OCCASION
which we wish to commemorate.
"tilory to God in the highest and on
earth peace aud good will towards men,
should be our motto, and, since we nave
been blessed with such a precious Christ
mas gift in the Saviour of the world
what could be more appropriate than with
grateful hearts to remember each other In
the giving of gifts, and thus do our part
towards making the general joy 10 this
end it is proposed that Christmas Tree
be erected in the Town Hall in which. we
of the Sabbath School shall be equally in
terested. and on which, all the members,
both great and small, may deposit gifts
for friends and acquaintance. Shall we
not all do what we can to add to the pleas
ure of the evening and the happiness of
all concerned ? nay, more, shall not we
who love the Sabbath School feel our
indi0idual responsibility in the matter of
providing presents for distribution on the
occasion. Let us not be spectators merely,
but participators in the general merri-
ment. Let us make our own hearts hap
Ply in trying to make others SO. And
while we remember our own friends, let
us not forget the little children and the
poor of the Sabbath School, and suit
some of our gifts to their capacities and
conditions in life.
1t is confidently expected that the veri-
table "Old Santa Claus" himself will be
present to distribute the gifts. He surely
will be willing to forego for an hour the
pleasure of descending chimnies to fill
childrcn's stockings, and tarry with US a
while till we have seen his sunny face
and heard his kindly voice.
MYRA.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13

W In making selections for presents to
be used on the occasion of Christmas and
New Years, we would refer our readers to
the stock kept by 7, F Barnes at Stowe
Committees of School or other festivals to
be holden during the coming holidays will
find it to be for their advantage to purchase
presents of him. He is now in Boston and
will largely replenish his stock. AS a
"drug and medicine man." we believe he
has no superior in the state He keeps as
complete an assortment of drugs and patent
medicines as can be found in Northern
Vermont, and by giving his whole at
tcntion to the buying and dispensing Of
them, the public can rely upon getting a
pure and genuine article at as reasonable
rates as at any other place in this State.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13

from civil war within four years. with complete
yindication Of the Constitutional authority OF
the General Government, and with our local lib
critics and State institutions unmpaired.
Where, in past history, does parallel exist to
the public happiness which is within the reach
Of the people of the United Statess Where. in
any part OF the globe, can institutions be found
so suited to their habits or so entitled to their
love as their own free CONSTITUTIONS Every one
of them. then, in whatever part of the land he
has his home, must wish its perpetuity. Who
of them will not now acknowledge, in the words
Of Washington, that ''every step by which the
people of the United States have advanced to the
character of an independent nation seems to have
been distinguished by some TEX of Providential
agency" Who will not join with me in the
prayer. that the invisible hand which has led us
through the clouds that gloomed around our
path. will SO guide us onward to perfect resto-
IA ioR Of fraterasl affection, that we of this day
may be able to transmit our great Inheritance, of
State Governments in all their rights, of the
General Government in its whole constitutional
vigor to our posterity and they to theirs through
coan t2ess generations?
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, Dec. t. 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13

Mr.. HUBBELL HEARD FRoM-A letter
received from George b. Bailey of Chica-
60, by his friends in this city, states that
ne met Mr.. Homer &. Hubbell of Smell
don, in the street about the 10Th of Nov.
Mr.. Bailey invited Mr.. Hubbell, (who is
an old friend to dine with him, but he
refused, saying that he was going right
back to Detroit. Mr.. Bailey noticed
nothing unusual in his appearance, and
was not surprised at his anxiety to reach
Detroit, as he knew he had an aunt there.
This will relieve the anxiety of his friends
lest he may have been murdered, but will
create fears of his being insane. A cir
cular to the Masonic Fraternity of the
country, relative to the disappearance of
Mr.. Hubbell, and describing him minute
ly, was issued by Henry Carlisle, Master
of Haswel Lodge at Sheldon, on the
9th of November, but few days be-
fore the above intelligence had been re-
ceived.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13

Several cvil-disposed boys at Stowe,
have been for the past two years disfgur-
ing and demolishing the starch factory
building in that village belonging to Ca
dy & Camp. They have damaged the
building and machinery to the amount of
500, but the guilty ones are discovered,
and proceedings are to be commenced
against them Immediately unless the dam
ages are paid.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13

New MUslC.-1hose in want of music
for presents on the occasion of the coming
Christmas and New Years, can be sup
piled by Horace Waters, 48l Broadway,
either by mail or otherwise. We have re.
Gently received from him the following
pieces, the price of which is 80 cents each
"Wait, my little one. wait !" Come to the
window, love" do they love me still as
ever 2" "Tis sweet to think of Heaven -
and "The Nations Jubilee"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13

STRUCK "llr"-A company
ganized at MOrrisville on s,,.,, vas
called ca the"Lamoillo Petroleum cons, !
a Inc stock is divided into thirty sb p'a
slSV each twenty-five of which b", ,'s
ready taken up AT that neetin, ' :,
stockholders, Articles of As,o ,.'Ds Of
Bylaws were adopted, and in ,.." 'u
Herewith the several officer, Of , 'Ia
ISOLATION were elected and Board Of
rectors chosen. :"
The officers of the Associate.
follows B. B HaWsc, Esq. p,.. i,'
fabluS George Esq. Treasure, and 'I q
c. j. evils, Secretary. D
Directors,--B. B Havse. .,.,sI
DR.. + P. Fairman, Capt. U w1
bury, Capt. W, A, Pierce. ] 8 NJ,
J. A. George, R. F. Parker, + 9 vpl
R. o. Spaulding and E. Phelps
The land on which they propose to
crate lies III Zone, Kemn Corntn n y
Familiarity known as the "Boibw,u
Regions" The company propose to ]
a we'll within Is rods of a we'll H., j
about $50 barrels per day, and u;,6i1,
of another yielding 10 barrels ne, 4, :,
Capt, Frank Keufcld ha, bceo ann.
ed agent by the directors, and started
morning for the oil regions We my,
stand that immediate operations are I,
commenced.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13

The CoUNTERFEITER OF FIFTY CENT
FRACTIONAL CURRENcY.-1he arrest of an
English engraver by the name of Charles
j. Roberts, for counterfeiting postal cur
rency, has already been announced by
telegraph The Government detectives
have been on his track for six months, as
he was regarded as an exceedingly skill
fnl aud most dangerous operator. The
last counterfeit plates which he made, and
which III an indirect manner led to his
arrest. were copies of the latest issue Of
fifty cent postal currency. They are OF
steel, and the Impression from them is SO
beautiful and perfect as to be entirely
undistinguishable from that of the genu-
Inc plates. The detectives are now in
pursuit of a confederate of Roberts, and
are quite confident of soon capturing him.
Since his incarceration Roberts has con.
tessed everything He says the plate
which has just been seized was intended
for the final and greatest effort. If the
detectives had only held off another week,
no would have made 100000. aud been
to Europe enjoying it. 1t appears that
for the last four years, he has been con.
tinually engaged in countcrfeiting notes
on the various State banks and the Treas.
ury Department, but was never before ar.
rested
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13

New York Weekly Hop Report,-Prepar
pressly for the NEwsDEALEB, by Emmett
Commission Dealer in Hops, No. 49,
St., N. Y. Consignments respectfully
ed. -,
NEW YORK, Dec. 9th,
Receipts from the interior amou
more than any previous week durln
season, which rather indicates d.
ton on the part of holders to get
Hops into market before navigation ,
and thus avoid the difficulty usual
perienced in former seasons throus
delay and exorbitant charges OF IN
lizing railroad companies.
lS64's Common to fair to 10; good
20 to 80 /; choice to fancy S5t TO A.
1865 Common to fair % to 81 good
~ to so choice to fancy 81 TO o..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13

EDITORS NOT "DEAD HEADS. Colonel
J. H. Wood, proprietor of the Chicago
Museum in announcing the suspension of
the free list. makes the following remarks:
Dead heads are those who obtain some
thing for nothing Hence, an editor or
reporter who visits the Museum. and
gives his readers description of what he
sees and hears tbere(thus rendering a
guid pro quo for his ticket, is as far as
possible from being dead head" In
fact ] always consider printers. ink as
more valuable than money and am, there
fore. ever anxious to establish mutual
and equitable exchange Of courtesies with
these who write for the public press
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13

, @@ Some excitement was raised in
vicinity a day or two after the opepi
the court, occasiOned by the report IL
gentleman had been here, mingliug
friends and acquaintance while
coming down" with the small pox.
have since learned that the report
untrue and that there is not any esus
alarm.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13
Don't Fail to Purd
THE
Newsdealer AlmaIl
I,amoille County Reg
FOR 1866.
ror sale hv,merehants generally throu

For sale by,merehants generally throu
County. o.,vs
Tho usual calendar and table OF "
events of the County; Rates OF fostsg1
complete list of STAMP DUTIES, wi.n W
and penalties, and several articles inte1
farmers and Others. na,o
The Directory Is the most eompIe
aver issued. IL takes up each town
gives condensed account OF US ear,
and makes q statement OF Its most PROV
terests. ,, ~
The cost OF the rk,--preparing "
inc has been very large, but In order "
within the reach OF every family IN tnc
we have put the price Ct only 10 ee"'i
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13
COUNTY COURT.
WEDN ESDAY-FoREN00N.

Observation-Disclosures
Joseph P Grant, vs.. B. W. Leach on
trial
The testimony on this case was not COM
pletel until Friday afternoon. The case
was given to the jury Saturday forenoon,
and they soon returned verdict for the
defendant, Brigham & Waterman and
R. c. Benton, for plff., Powers & Gleed,
for deft. This was an action of trespass,
brought to recover damages for the loss of
lot of sheep in 1861. 1t appeared that
the parties premises adjoined, that the
half of the line fence belonging to the
plf. Grant was defective, so much so
that his stock made frequent raids into
the enclosures of the defendant 1t fur
Their appeared that Mr.. Leach, on discov-
cring the sheep in question in his
pasture. told his hired men to drive them
into the road, which they tried to do, but
not succeeding, drove them over a noun
tain which caused their loss. The prose-
cution attempted to show that the men
were ordered to drive them over there and
that he was knowing of the fact that they
had been SO, driven but failing to do this
the verdict was rendered as above.
The next and last jury trial was the
case of L. A. I'illotson v. Edison Slayton,
an action of assumpsit, brought to recover
a debt
In 1861 the defendant (Slayton)
bought farm of the plaintiff, and after
wards lot of produce amounting to sos.
The defendant claimed contract on the |
part of plaintiff to either take his pay in
produce or wait yeai for money, and
also put in an account amounting to
about $50 as an offset, which were denied
by the plaintiff.
The case involved several questions of
law and equity, but the jury found that
the plaintiff had no cause for action and
allowed the offset, their verdict being for
the dett. to recover $22,70 damages and
costs. Parker g. Pierce, Hendee for
Powers & Gleed for deft.
The time yesterday was taken up in
disp osing Of the cases not heretofore dis
posed of. The session closed last night,
but our report not being quite completed
we shall be obliged to defer the rest til
next, week when we hope to give full ac-
count of the proceedings and the DISPOSE
ton of all the cases.
The following arc the names of the ju-
rymen
NE. Keller, A. H Kinsley, H. Grout,
Hyde Park.
Albert Adams, VIM. Warren; Eden,
B, 5. Wiley, Henry Wilbur; Water
Vile.
D. c. Thompson, John Parsons, Geo.
w. Powell, Martin Ellsw orth Cambridge.
Zenas Huntley, T. J. Baker, Almon
Morris; johnson.
Amasa Gray Belvidere.
L. X. Hale, Seth A. Fuller, Uriah
Wilkins, I'd, D. J. McAllaster, Stowe.s
Danforth Eaton, d. A. Gilbert, d. L.
g ates, B. l.. Rand, Morristown.
Morris J. Leach, Chas. Jones, Wolcott,
Samuel Scott Elmore
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13
q be NlatAtts,
Boston Markets, Dec.

Boston WaFkets, DEC. z,
Flour-Wcstern $500 TO $3.50
Pork-Prime, $2I 90 to $500; Mes
to $500
Beef. 1874, 90 to $500. Lard, 23 l.!
Hams, 10 to 20; Cheese, II to 20
Butter, 40 to 90 l-2.
Potatoes So, 90 to 1926. Dried Apple
Beans, $2.25 to 800. Peas, Sl,75 to 2,
Herdsgrass seed. $500 to 400, Glover
l6.
Starch. 8 to 10. Tallow. 10 "a to Is
Wool.-Full Blood Merino, 80 to 50;
fcurths blood. &C to 6S; Halfblood,
&C, Common, So to 60.
Corn. LOS to 10Y. Oats, 80 to 81.
81 30 to ,25.
Hops 95 to 40.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13

Pork ITEMS. Edwin Powell of Cam
bridge. killed q hog on Monday of last
which weighed when dressed 667 lbs.
Moses Wilbur of Waterville, killed on
Wednesday last, pig eight months and
twenty days old. which weighed
when dressed 374 pounds.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13
ssEThe foreign news for the past weel

@'The foreign news for the past week
week is unimportant. The usual amount
of encouraging Mexican news, has been
received, though but little reliance can be
placed upon it. The news of the evacua-
ton of Chichauhua by the French has
been confirmed by our U. S. Consul resid.
ing at that city.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13

New YORK CRY ELEoTIoN.-The Char
ter Election in this city on Tuesday re-
suited in the choice of Hon. John T.
Hoffman for Mayor,and Richard o. German
for Corporation Counsel. The vote fol-
Mayor (there being four candidates. was
Hoffman. 32,944; Roberts. 3l,6ll
Hecker, 10000; Gunther, 1854
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13
= i { D

In Hyde Park. Oct. 18th, OF lung ie'''
Jennie Peck, aged 10 years.
She has gone to the mansions OF glory any
Then why should we mourn or complain
Although her dear presence we MISS
Yet our loss is her infinite gain.
In Eden. Nov. 2lst, Mrs. LYDIA wiz
Hon. Ell Kinds, aged 81 years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13

ca Mr.. R. G. Wright announc
Grand Dioramic View, of AstrOD
Phrenology, History, &c. at the town
tomorrow evening, which promises
pleasing and instructive to all who aft
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13

A CARD.-Mrs. Benz. P. Foss "
gratefully acknowledge the rcceip
$j0.45, which was most kindly cor
uted to her benefit, by citizens Of
Park and vicinity, by reason Of the
which she sustained at the recent
Mrs. Chas. Jewett's.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13

CoLD--The mercury stood at zero in
this village on Friday morning last About
two inches of snow fell on Saturday
night
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13

ApMIrTED.--Capt Chas ]. Lewis was
examined and admitted to practice in
the County Courts in this State, on the
first day Of tho term.