davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-04

John R. ELVANS CO.,
" 81 Louisiana ave. and SoS G street, n
WASHINGTON, D. c., ~
DRALRRs wv
IRON AND STEEL.
SWEDISH IRoN-ordinary sizes.
REFINED IRON.
BAGNALL's, 40.
HORSE SHOE IRoN-Mtrs, &s.
ovGLs AND HALF ROUNDS
o. b. NAIL RODS.
7. V. =. do.
NORWAY SHAPES.
SPRING STEEL.
TIRE do.
TOE CORK STEEL
H00PS-GRlyRniIedl
SCROLL IRON.
EXTRA FALL RIVER RODs-Round and
square, charcoal plate iron; puddled
SHEET IRoN-American; American costa.
rarai' Belgian; i'm. Russia; Russia ;
galvanized.
SQUARE CAST STEEL,-sanderson's a,
OCTAG0N CAST STEEL
SHEAR STERL-Sandsrson's
GERMAN STEEL.
FLAT CAST STEEL.
BLISTER STRRI.-American.
ROUND BTRKL-Casti machinery.
Rpll -6m
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-04
PROPOSALS FOR TRANSPORTATION
l. OF WOOD.
HEADQUARTERS DIP OF wIsHISGroN,
OPPIcB or CHIKy ouARrERnAsTBR,

HEADQUARTERS DIP T OF WAsHINGroN,
OPFIcB or CHIBY QUARrEREAsTBR, :
wAsHISgTos, D. G., July "a, 1855.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office
until noon Of TUESDAY, August 10, next for the
transportat Ion OF about Nine Thousand (9,O0O)
cords OF Wood from yellow Bank Landing"
on the St. Mary's river, Nd. to Washington, D..
Norfolk, Virginia. A suitable wharf will be
constructed at the above landing, aud the wood
delivered on the same by the Government, and
the loading at said wharf aud unloading aud de-
livery at such wharf or wharyes as may be desig-
mated by Chief QuArtermaster Department Of
Washington, at either or all Of the places above
named, will DO done by the contractor or cons
tractors.
The price per cord for the delivery at each point
should be stated separately, and every bid must
be accompanied by an oath OF allegiance and
satisfactory evidence Of the ability Of bidder or
bidders to fulnl the contract, " awarded.
Bids should be endorsed Proposals for Trans
portatiOn Of Wood, /" and addressed to
N. J. LUDIN0TON,
Colonel and Chief Quartermaster,
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-04
..I.LTEf TTITT7I-TT
Fl I n A N OLA L.
7 20N ATT NAL ma NK7 "a

i'. OF TIE
t.dh hRTRoP POLLS, ..w
eovxRsHssr DEPOSITORY And IoAH
..". fa AaKHCr, Hra Uar.. .r
....'l lsa rIYrRRNrH STREET.
Opposite, UNITED STATES rRKAsURY DE-.
PARTMEST.
This Bank is authorised 10 receive subserip-
POP U L AR Zso LOAN.
These notes are issued In denominations Of
$50, tloo, tcco, u, 900, and ~, 900 payable to
bearer or order, three years amer date, with In.
,erest payable semi annually at seven aud
'hrss-tsnths per sentum per annum, and are
convertible at maturity at the holders option
into the g. % six per cent. gold fnisrsst bearfno
sonds. The interest on these notes is two cents
per day for every siOo.
FULL COMMISSION ALLOWED
BANKS AND BANKERs
Any Information respecting the UNITED
STATES LOANS will be eheerfuily given on sp.
plieation personally or by letter.
A FULL SUPPLY OF GOVERNMENT sKCU.
RITIBs CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR
SALE. ....
WE RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
OPEN ACCOUNT WITH DKALRRs
MAKE COLLECTIONS
ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS.
BUY AND SELL COIN,
CURRENCY, AND EXCHANGE,
AND ALL CLASSES OF
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
PURCHASE GOVERNMENT VOUCHERS.
AND rRAxsAorA
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, Cashier.
L. &. CHITTENDBN, President. mh2i-u
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON.
n. D. cooKu, (of Jay Cooke d Co. } President,
W. 8. HUSrrsaroS, Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED TTATRs.
iorH srREEr, OPPOSITE rHR TREAsuRr pHPARr-
Government securities with Treasurer Unitsd
ASONE MILLION DOLLARs.1
Acting in connection with the house Of
JAY COOKE h CO., as
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE 7. 80 LOAN,
We will nll orders with promptness and dis
patch, allowing the regular commission 70
Banks aud Bankers.
A constant supply OF the Notes on hand and
ready for immediate delivery.
We buy and sell all classes OF GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections
on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE
UNITED STATES.
We purchase Government Vouchers on the
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give oArHyuL
AND PROMPT ATTENTION TO
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MIN AND FIRMS.
and to any other business entrusted to US.
FULL IMPORTATION in regard to GOVERN
MINT LOANS at all times eheerfully furnished.
WIN. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
~.sur-o-os Harab n Ias6 mbu -Ap
RESTAURAN NTS.
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-04
HoFF AN USE,
BROADWAY, CORNER OF TWENTY FIFTH
STREET,
NEW YORK CITY.
MITCHELL, READ, AND WALL,
PRoPRIRToRs.

The HOFFMAN HOUSE Is conducted upon the
plan Of the best American and European Hotels,
1t cOmbiues all the modern improvements neceS.
ingenuity aud lIbsrality can possibly devise and
produce. The bill OF fare for the table embraces
every variety and delieacy Afforded by the Amer
lean markets, in their season.
July I, 1865, jyl5.u
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-04


EED0M ATI0NAL!
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION VIM
DICATRDi
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION OF
THE PRESIDENT OF HBUNITRD STATES,
ISSUED JANUARY l, 1853.
LETTER OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. 8.
TO THE UNION CONVENTION
HOLDEN AT sPRINGFIBLD,
QLL y SEPT. 5, 1858.
In Pamphlet Form, with Covers, 0meialIy
Revised and Corrected.
For sale at the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Once
copies o. Mailed frss Of postage, to any part
of the UnitAd RtAtAa,
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-04

EDWARD LYoETT,
IA BooRBfNDRR,
No III PENN AVE. ,WAsHINdro., DO
RussiA, and CALI
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-04

PAPER FOR sALk AT
w the once Of the HArIoEAL REPUBLICAN,
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-04
AT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, UNTIL SEP
TEMBER g. l2M

Seventy. zone (71 Gunwale Bargcs, Twenty
six (2dl Small Wood Barges, and one set o
Ways for repairing Barges
All Of which can be seen at Nashville, Tennessee
prior TO the day Of sale
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-04
pnoPosALa.
r AReE doVERNMENT SALE
~ ,n..,,isnr1~ nj 81 Inlr % Isan

sTRAMBoATs, wHARF BOATS, BARGEs, AND
OTHER PROPERTY.
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-04
AT LOUISVILLE, KY, UNTIL AUGUST 8

Model Barges Charmer, Henry Clay, Wool
folk, Payne No, 8, and d. Norton, and 70
seventeen az Gunwale Barges.
All Of which eau be seen at Louisville, Kentucky
until day Of sale.
side-vheel Steamboat D. A. Jauuary. r.
Side-wheel Steamboat Ohio wreck.
Thirteen Q3) 0unwale Barges.
which can be seen at New Albany, Indian
until day OF sale
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-04

orARrRRsAsTHR GHsRRAL's 0PPicR,
wAsHiEaroN, u. C. /, July %, 1858.
SEALED PROPOSALS are Invited and will be
received at the places and until the dates herein
after named, for the purchase Of the following
sTRtMBoATs, WHARF. BOATS, BARoKs, AND
OTHER PROPERTY.
AT CINCINNATI. OHIO, UNTIL AUGUST
q, l2 m. for '-' '.-' '''7''T
stsrn wheel Steamboat ID. y. Horton.
stern wheel Steamboat General Meigs
stern wheel Steamboat General Crook. ..
Two (D Wharf boats. .. .
All lying at 6allipolis, where they can be seen
until day Of sale.
one (l) wharf-boat, lying at Parksrsburg, Va
one ~ Wharf boat, lying at CsttlsttsbuFg.
Also, Model Barges wiraes and Cspitoia,
which can be seen at Cincinnati, Ohio, until day
Of sale.
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-04

AT VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI, UNTIL SEP.
TIMBER 80, II NJ
sids-wheel Steamer 4 W. Fairehilds.
Side wheel Steamer b J. Adams
stern wheel Steamer Iowa
Screw Tug Rslls Darlington.
Two Wharf-boats, also Model Barges Poster,
Rhodes apd George D. .McClane.
Nine 0unwals Barges, Porty Coal Boats
Ono Yavl Boat aud Que PiOating Deck
Which can bo seen at Yieksburg until day OF
sale.
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-04

AT LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS, UNTIL SEP.
TENDER %, l2 NJ
Side Wheel Steamer Davenport, ferry boat J
side- wheel Steamers, Matte, COblsr, aud
Comus 2
Stern wheel Steamer Ad. Hines, (sank In Ar
kansas river
All OF which can be seen at Little Rock, Ark.
to day OF sale.
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-04

AT MOBILE, ALABAMA, UNTIL OCTOBER %,
49, IAN.
de'wheel Steamer Laurel Hill.
bide-wheel Steamer Warrior.
siae-Wheei Steamer lanes Battle.
bide-wheel Steamer Ariel
Bide-wheel Steamer n W Thomaa
de-wheel Steamer StnrIi,ht
Side-Wheel Steamer Ibsry1ue
Bide-wheel Steamer J. b. swain
5tern-w Steamer jennie W,r,ars
BteTn-w wheel steamer X. b. IIAInit'' t,,t,,
Screw Tug Perry. N"""J
Screw Tug Alph Cutting.
Screw Tug Blossom.
Model Barge Ford.
Canal Boat Golden Era.
Canal Boat, no name
10 PontOOn Bargss.
so YAwl Boats.
8 Sectional Docks.
All Of which can be seen at Mobile, Alabama,
prior 10 the day Of sale.
Proposals are invited for each Boat, Barge, or
other property separately, the name OF the Boat
Barge, or other property, and the desert ptiOn Uf
the sams, TO be designated In each proposal, A
full description Of the property may be obtained
~ application 10 BrsVss Colonel Arthur Rd
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-04

AT MATCHES, MISSISSIPPI, UNTIL OCTOBER
0, IAN
Bide-wheel Steamer Switzerland.
Stern wheel Steamer Altamoat.
Stern wheel Steamer Dick Fuksl No. q
And one Wharf Boat. Model Barge MOilie.
Five 10y Gunwale BArges ana (3) Coal Boats
Which eau be seen at hatcher, Mississippi, un
I'll day Of sale.
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-04
PoPULARi zso LOAN,

These notes are issued In denominations Of
go, sloo, toco, u, 900, and s5, 900 payable to
bearer or order. three years amer date, with in.
'ersst payable semi annually at seven and
'hrss-tsnths per sentum per annum, and are
convertible at maturity at the holders option
into the g. % slx per cent gold fntsrsst -bsarfno
sonds. The interest on these notes Is two cents
per day for every siOo.
fULL COMMISSION ALLOWED
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29
THE OAK TREE.
BY MRS. ANNA BACHE,

A YOUNG Oak Tree on hillside grew;
Round it the wintry tempests blew;
O'er it the scathing lightning flashed
Through it the sulen rain n-storm dashed.
But the Oak raised its. head ..
As though it said,
"No storm shall ever PROSTATE met"
Wilt thou be like that brave Oak Tree?
The morning light made its branches sheen;
The evening dew kept its foliage green:
The breeze of Spring bade its buds unfold.
And Autumn tinted its leaves with gold;
And through good and i'll.
The Oak throve STILL
And said. .'They both shall profit me!'
Wilt thou be like that wise Oak Tree?
Year after year has paid toll to Time,
And the Oak is now in its stately prime.
The dove in its boughs nest has made;
The traveller blesses its gracious shade;
And the Ivy fond, to the Lord of the Grove
Clings like Beauty leaning on Love.
Thr ough good and ILL.,
1t has striven still,
And new stands the Pride of its native Hill.
OH may not Friendship hope for thee,
That thou wilt be like that grand Oak Tree.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29
Written for the Newsdealer.
PRAYER

Is of more consequence to the christian
than all other religious privileges COM
bined. -..
1t is as necessary to the spiritual devel
opment of man, as food to the physical
body, and we can no more afford to live
without prayer than we can without the
blessed sunshine. When considered as a
duty, and not privilege, it becomes a
task and very irksome.
Such seem to me like pictured prayers.
1.-THE essence passed away,
Devotion form without the soul
When shall we learn to pray ~
We surely have reason to be thankful
that some of our prayers are not answered,
and that He to whom we address our Pc
titions is not short GIFTED like ourselves.
To direct the Supreme Being is very CON-
mon, and is one of the worst things that
praying people are guilty off. If the TAX
ling Of Gods name in vain is wicked,
then many of us are nearly as bad as
the profane swearer, and as "the sin of
Ignorance is to be winked at" fear that
the sin of carelessness will not escape 80
easily, but will meet with just reward.
Prayer is not the less acceptable or sincere
for being we'll offered and person should
be able to give better evidence of christian
ity, or ofhaving passed from Death to Life,
than to Just rise in meeting and say that
he is willing
| ITO bear the cross endure the shame"
Now there is neither cross nor shame
in confessing to the world that you desire
to do right, but that you are weak, and
like Paul, sometimes when you would do
right you fail for want of strength.
If had no other cross to bear but to
just rise now and then in prayer meeting
and say word for Jesus, as many term
| IL, 4 bnOuiu Iniuh tiide quail hi"eoSi |,
but there are crosses of different nature
to be borne, and prayer helps us to bear
them.
The form Of prayer given us by our
Elder Brother was short and comprehen-
sive, and we're we to initiate it in that par
ticular, we should show but a just respect
to the wisdom of Him whom all are uni
ted in praising and adoring The use of
prayer is to prepare the heart for the re-
ception of blessings already in store for
us and when that preparation is daily
and hourly made we shall be much better
prepared for life as it is then we now
are, and whatever else we may ask
for, we'll not forget to ask for grateful
heart. Il. w. CRANE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29
Snp smrn gpaI gps: aan to the sur IT gnoa County


fore Lillian's faltering accents finished the
last lines; then as his eyes rested upon
the page, great cry broke from his lips
"0h, my daughter Do not tell me, Mar
garet, that she destroyed herself.
YES" faltered Mrs. Moore 1.-The
next morning her body was picked up in
the river near the village. l tried vainly
to find her that night, but having no clue
to her whereabouts. failed entirely. She
was buried in my garden, and Lillian has
often played around her grave. People
thought it strange that should wish to
put a stranger and suicide there, but 1
did it. and kept my own council. Why
| have not told you before that Lillian is
your nd-daughter you will readily un-
derstand. knew that you had cursed
her relentlessly, but brother you will not
curse her child now.
Course her ! Oh no, no! Lillian, can
you forvive me for my cruelty to her %
and the old mans arms were extended
imploringly. The young girl sprang te
his side and threw her arms around his
neck. .....
Forgive you, grandfather Oh yes
for know you have suffered bitterly
enough in all these years to expatiate tn,
cruelty of the one act.
Mrs. Moore bowed over the two, print
ed kiss upon the brow of each, and lef
the room. Half an hour later the three
with glad but subdued smiles, stood il
the drawing-room to welcome the comins
guests.
Father Huesten, when he returned hom
took with him his sister and grandchild
and never again was his grand old hom
desolate.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29
COLUMBIA FIRED BY THE REBELS.

COLUmbIA FIRED BY THE REBELS.
The Tribune's correspondent gives the
following account of the destruction Of
Columbia, S. c..
On our entrance into the city womeu
rushed into the streets with bottles Of
whiskey, and basins of whiskey, and
cups of whiskey, and whiskey in every
sort of vessel. The soldiers naturally
were not averse to little whiskey. II
was discovered on advancing through the
city, that Wade Hampton had had large
quantities of cotton piled in the streets.
The bales had been cut open, the cotton
pulled out loosely, and remained all ready
for the torch. In several places it was
actually on fire. A high wind was blow
ing at the time, which had scattered the
cotton through the trees and on the house.
tops and piazzas, and vcrandahs, the ef-
feet being in many places as if a snow
storm had fallen on the city. The fire
had been set to this cotton, the citizens
said, by Wheeler's men, who were the last
to leave the town. The wind abating,
the efforts of our men to extinguish the
fire were apparently successful. Towards
evening strong southwesterly gale came
up, which famed the smouldering embers
and the half extinguished cotton into
blaze, and waited newly burning tufts Of
the cotton on to the roofs and into the
open windows and doors of the houses
through large part of the city. At the
same time man who had a store filled
with provisions which belonged to the
rebel government, and to which our SOL
dlers were helping themselves, himself set
his store on fire. From the burning cot
ton which had blown from the bales, TIE
city was soon on fire in as many as twen-
ty places, the soldiers eudeavoring every
where to arrest the flames, the citizens
either sullenly looking on or rushing
wildly about and in either case making
no effort to stop the fire. Our escaped
prisoners were to be seen rushing to the
houses of those who had befriended them,
and calling on the soldiers for help, and
they worked long and earnestly to save
the property of those who had been kind
to their comrades. Before morning, how
ever, nearly the whole city was in ashes.
Nearly 5000 houses had been destroyed.
The old capitol was burnt, the new one
somewhat damaged. The bank note and
treasury buildings, where the rebel notes
we're engraved and printed, were entirely
burnt The Sisters Of Mercy Home was
burnt, and all the hotels. Only one
church was destroyed. Many Of the SOL
diers we're now intoxicated, barrels Of liq-
uor were distributed, many women were
drunk, and the city appeared perfect
E pandemonium. The day following, the
arsenal and public buildings were destroy
ed. We found 43 heavy guns, 5000
stands of small arms, $4,000 rounds of
fixed ammunition, large quantities Of
heavy ammunition, and great portion Of
the machinery that had been sent here
1 from Charleston for safety at the time Of
the evacuation of that place. The ma.
chine shops which we're of vast impor-
tance, ordinance stores of all kinds, one
. complete battery Of Blakely guns with
. caissons and timber chests, we're destroy
ed and thrown into the river, which as
!, far as one could sec seemed black with
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29
Physicians.

rs1 TAR. MOVE has taken rooms at
[YSSyA 1.-THE Mansfield House, stowe.
dIID where he will insert TEETH upon
RUBBER BASE at as low PRICES as,any Dentist
be state. Also teeth cleaned, filled, and dis
s Of the gums treated.
"a DENTISTRY.--P. w. j. PECK,
sxSa.a. IL dentist. Johnson, VT. Natur-
tsa, 81 y al teeth put in the best state OF pre-
DEELJ servation. Artificial teeth made
very style known to the profession. 40
HAs. COREY. M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
Esterville, vs.. Office at the residence OF II. N.
)ch. so
~. H0LBRO0K, NJ. D., physician and sur
geon, Wolc0tt, VT Office at his residence.
|ouse formerly occupied by Q A Root. smo'
IA. STEELE, MD. Homeopathic physician
and surgeon, Morrispille, Vt. Office at bis
|dence--at the house formerly occupied by
pmas Gleed
7h. l.. WHITE, NJ. D., physician and sur
geon. Hyde Park. Vt. Office at the for
i residence Of J. 7. Allen. ~ u fi56
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29

[From the Lady's Friend
Grandmother's Story.
BY BELLA z. SPENCER.

.'One more year will 60 to sleep TO-
night" murmured Lillian Moore, nesting
down more costly upon her ottoman at
grandmother's knee where she sat with
her fair young face pressed against the
folds Of her satin dress. @
"Do you know, grandmamma, that |
am sad over its death for the first time in
my life? Hitherto have rejoiced when
the hoary headed year dropped in the
death struggle, because | knew that a
bright young young life would spring into
the car of time, and with merry splendor
whirl me nearer and nearer to woman
hood, until at length | should stand amid
gay scenes joyous and content. But now
that am here, with my feet upon thresh-
old flooded with rosy light, my ears en-
chanted with the strains of music from
beyond, l still linger regretfully, casting
glance back full of sadness that will
not be banished. know what the past
has been-whst those years as they came
and went have brought NE. But know
not what the future will bring. ! pass
forever tonight from the antictpations of
the future to the realities. 1t will no
a.HUs a..
longer be dream and conjecture. am
no longer child. This night clasp
the hand Of society for the first time. and
share its responsibilities as a woman.
Will it be friend to me in joy and sor-
row? Shall l gather wisdom from its
| lips ?-words Of sympathy if woe assail
me ?-words of courage If l faint. as |
have in the past, when you and Father
Hueston made my world? Grandmother
it makes me afraid. Perhaps it is only
| the gloom and storm Of the night, wall
ing and sobbing, torn by the piteous death
throes of the old year; but it makes me
very sad"
any darlingr' and grandmother Moore
bent to kiss the white forehead tenderly,
her withered hand gently resting upon
the bowed head then she raised the
sweet face, and searching the earnest eyes
of her petted child, said impressively =
at depends much upon yourself. my little
Lillian. Naturally enough, you feel sad,
and anxiously question the future, for you
are more thoughtful than most young
maidens. You see dimly outlined duties
and responsibilities which others ignore
or never dream of therefore you pause
to reflect and question, and it is we'll
Still there is no need to shrink away with
fear and trembling The world, with itt
manifold phases, is like nettle, that
will sting if you grasp it lightly. Seize
( il with firm hand, tread the paths with
steady feet, and the thorns become silker
in their softness. | advocate no unwom
anly boldness but we as sex, have Q
work to perform, and we cannot accom-
plish our ends nobly without clearness O
: sight, elevation Of principle, frmness o.
purpose steadiness Of action. Il hav'
watched you year after year, unfolding |
character from which / hope much o
! good, and in what you have uttered to
! night, on the verge Of the gay and beauti
: full world, which will receive you will
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29

eyIn Washington, March 81, seventeen
rebel flags were borne along Pennsylvania
avenue by the officers and men who cap
tured them during Sheridan's recent raid.
and were deposited in the War Depart
ment. They we're mostly taken by the
I'd brigade of Custar's Division. command
ed by Col Wells. of the lst Vermont
cavalry. - ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29
6B r PR / N # / IN C.
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
Gy AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
AT THIS OFFICER.
Iusintss Gar6s.
Hotels.

Hotels.
FRBIJRY Hotel, Waterbury, vt. N. P.
2seler, proprietor, New house and new
x II
Y fHEWs' HOTEL, Stowe Lower village)
# W. Matthews, proprietor. Ii
FREvILLE HOUSE, or" OLD FAR
R'S HOTEL" Waterbury Centre, Vt,
Lyon, Proprietor. Travellers will find
excellent place to stop. Az
N HOUSE, johnson, VT, r. H, Smith
pretor. Stages leave this House north
9th Daily. 20
RIsvILLE HOUSE. Morrisville, Vt. r.
Spaulding, proprietor. The proprietor
be able to make the traveller feel at
IA
EN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Wolcott vt,
Day, proprietor. This house mas peen
N and additions and improvements made
the last season, so that the proprietor
bn6dent that he can make the traveller feel
e. T ay.. .j
cRICAN HOUSE, Hyde Park, Vt, J. A..
hld, proprietor. Horses and carrlges Tor
ance to any part of the country always in
ess. Also horses and carriges to let. 10
LACE HOTEL, Hyde Park. VT, J. l.
esmith, Proprietor. .....
\, AGE HOTEL, Waterbury, Vt, jeremiah
prown, proprietor.
lore POND HOUSE, Gilmore VT, A. w.
{yerill, proprietor. Conyeyances to any
II the county on short notice.
|ERICAN HOUSE, st. Albans, VT, $. G..
ield proprietor. ID
N HOUSE. Eden Mills, Vt. G. W; Denio'
toprietor. @ ~
SBURGH HOUSE. Irasburgh, VT, by r:
ENye. Stages leave this house daily for all
IN stations. Horses and carriages to let. 30
kBELI.'S HOTEL, Wolcott, Vt, Justus
ubben, proprietor. on the stage road to
ngh. Conveyance to any part OF the coun-
Short notice. "a
EN HOTEL, Eden Corners, Vt, ]. Har-
ngton, proprietor. Good Accommodations
bn and beast.
bLE HOTEL, by H. P. Seeger. Cambridge
pro'., Vermont. ~
TEL, Albany Centre, Vermont, W. How
td, Proprietor. This is good place TO stop.
! knew dinner for four, with good cup oil
ot up in ten minutes. Ed. W
tsTOvER'S HOTEL. waterville. VT. s.
|B. Westover, proprietor. -...-..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29

Warren Sanborn. Of Wheo-
lock, was quite badly injured on the 18th
inst. while saving wood by horse power at
the house of Jock Hoyt, Of Lyndon, by
being struck on the head by the sweep Of
the machine. mn 4aaN eng
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29

& A man named Root was killed in
the new shop at Chiselville, Sunderland,
on Saturday afternoon last, by the burst
ing of o grindstone.