davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
THE AMERICAN PHOTOTYPE COM.
priniins.

CHARLES G.. SHELLEY, %
~ STEAM JOB PRINTED,
NO. 90 BARCLAY-ST,
Short time orders ofPRESSWORh done for tie trade
WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, No. lO4 Fulton.
w a-sTEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL MAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

" THIRD series Of bis aud eIqusely satrica
sommeuts and surbabe hits thr prominent military ana
oItci events OF the day. Everybody Is laughing over H.
CARLETON, Publisher, New-lork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

A TLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN
"A RAILWAY. NEW BROAD GAUGE ROUTE. PAS
SINGER TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YORk via the Ed
TO CLEVELAND. o., WITHOUT CHANCE OF GAIA
connecting with rrosd for all principal Giles In the ws
Ihis road l. heng extended aud will be In complies
runins order 10 Mansfield Gaon Urbana, Dayton, Cinct
nsti ard st. Louis without bres. 4 gauge sr.evrs
4. H. GOODMAN. Gen. Ticket As-, H. sMhElSEh,
- ieadyillr Pa General SuvS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
ERIE RAILWAY.-Trains leave Depot Tod

ENRIE RAILWAY.-Trains leave Depot 100
IL of Chsmber.-st., via Psvonis Ferry; -.
a. m Day Express for tsnsndeigua. Rcchesrr June
salamanca aud Wet Connects Buffalo with ishs 70
n,J Grand Iunk Railways. ard 1t Salamanca WIN AuN
si0s, a., Mix and WAY Train. daily. to odsShle
10 M Expires. Mail. FOR buhAio. connec'ns WIN -
40 a. Wy Trsin, for Port Jervis and Newoursh.
So ui N.it Express, lor Csnndaisua Rochester n''sa
81 Lightning Express. daily, for Csrsndai2ls hoens
ter. Eafac Sssnsnca, D9nkik and Mese oonne -
s.,a.rs .i - .uJ nrest We-tsm Railway. -
=. m, tmisr-n. Tssn, daily, 80"
kIk and West . 49,, . New.York
HUGH RIDDLE 0sn'i suctf
wv BARR (;eul Pass Agent NeW.fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

EOR NEW.ORLEANS DIRECT.-The New.
i York Mai Steamship Company steamship GUIDING
STAR. Wm. X. pei. Commander Will .svo Pier No. IS,
N. n. on SATURDAY, July 4 st y. N. 1he MtRlPOSA
will follow on SATURDAY. July Is For Freight or Passage
apply TO JAMES A. RAYNOH, No. 10 Bsre'syst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

II OOEING AROUND.-This excellent new
domestic novel, which selling rapidly. is BY A. 3
Roc the popular author Of Long Look Ahead 20
tho Last, "rhe Star sni the Cloud W been ihnkhs
Ia -. CARLETON PubisDsT kew-iork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

C,TEAM To LIVERPOOL, CALLING Al
- INTERNATIONALLY lunsn Line sailing seni""es
w. carving the United Stses Mails ,,,o.,v INV 4
CITY OF DUBLIN...............IhU hnoDey' INV q
CITY OF BOSTON NV -
KANGAROO. " InfY IS
and zach succeeding SATURDAY aud "EDNhoDAi'
a, noon from Pier No. -, North River
.'" $50 RATES OF PASSAGE. -
FIRST CABTN.....sSe srEE Fl. E;:..........e
70 Psri...'........ IOs To Paris...,.....,:... ~
P,...nsers also forwarded TO Havrs Hamburg, Bremen
ps1sar by the mail steamers. saiinz every Sturdy
in zod Ps..agr by the nidweek steamers peyaos
In United States currency - .ao Ia
s,,r,,. massage rom Liverpool Qneensown 80 god
,ho sSu,vaen nj teis can be bought here BY persons
| nding for their friend. Al
10, yrtb-r infosusiioa sppy at the Company Offices
IoUS a DALI Agent SO. Is Broadway New.Yorh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
NYrpTTTNE STEAMSHIP Cos LINE.
n.IIy ron PROVIDENCE DIRECT.

IN DAILY FOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT
S1nsi.ps o. c ."S W Eye: CALATEA Capt
Jonr.: ocEaNTs Capt. wm. Young. an, n, Na
,, Ss e Ss ,: :9'; ,:G 1 e.
e-g;ssc 81 with Train for
'S @SSfri .bs taken 1t Propeller Rses
for K. eoudor aid safety q pssnsss and their '''
the %, r.r;nr for the niht not disturbed
mi sbry sTrye in Providence At an hour carry enou. 70 =,
cur. .sus tif desired IN The hfs' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " "
For information in regard to Freight &c sppy TO i'AAo
OELL General FreighI Agrn Per no ~. y; an hoard
For Tickets, staterooms, Ac2 SPPy y -
NIAGARA FALLS, WHITE MOUNTAINS,
kc-Fxcnrsion Tickets Niagars Falls RIVER az Law
i,hi Thousand Islands aid World renowned hsPlds,
Mon,res Quebec sagusnay River White Monnsn rsss
ga III ,nm,d n A. the snrrsI Agency Of the Grand lInns
MAJ. Lin, i;sT S' BE "a fi't%%
ONLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE; sv.s
~ TH is GE 81 HFAhsTcEass MMI
BETWEEN NETWORK AND hA'HE' 0ALLiNo -
The 6r splendid vessels this favoe route '0f 'no
0N Wa1AsHISoToN 2oi $50 hof.e pows,
nT,aEaYETrE. aOi .sOohone power
EUROPE ~ taoi: ' Soho,.s power
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ilinG ........ .Grest powrr
VILE Re PEr rAnls sY SaSS aEwaoRk
FRIDAY. n n
LAFA'hrF rhicE oF Fhssaaf: IN GOLD: 90
FIRST CABIN si35 SECOND CABIN 90"
Paenres intending lsnd Brest will BE- furnished mere
with railroad couponckrs aud their baggage cheekea 70
Paris additional charge Of Is fcr first and ~ for second
Medical attendance free OF charge
Tor further 'n'0f"''''0A 'f DO MACKENZIE, As-rs
NOT Broadway; New, fors.
AtPsr. IL Boulevard des Cspucines tGrSnd Hotel.
A. Uayre. WN. ISELIN CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

DIANO-FORTE.-A superior rosewood sec-
opdhsnd PIANO for SALE full octavs used but shor
time and possesses all modern Improvements will be sod
. bargain. CUMMINGS JENNiS. No. 1l6 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
JASON a. HAMLINs CABINET ORGANS.

vi SALESROOMS REMOVED TO No. 596 Broadway,
two doors above metropolitan Hotel These instruments
esabshed reputation tho best Of their class tho world
THIRTY GOLD SILVER MEDALS or other hrt class
premiums have b.en AWARDED to MASON IiAMLlN within
years for the best Instruments snd they able TO refer
the musical profession generally for testimony 10 the supe
riority Of their worn. Prices clio to $6eo each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
JNHE NEW PATH,
L MONTHLY ART JOURNAL,
FOR JULY.

C0STKSrA-
LALETTER TO A WOkkINGMAN.
n. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS IN THE ACADEMf
III 1.-THE BUILDERS VERSUS "THE NEW PATH
tV. MR. LEUTZE'S PORTRAIT OF ABRAHAM LIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
g. SONS GOLD MEDAL

NIEINWAY q Suns GUILD MEDAL
~ GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS arr now considered
tho best In Europe web this country having
hrst Prime Medal At tho Worlds Exhibition la London le62
Tho principal reason why the stenvay Pianos superior
TO all obcs h. that tho trn composed Of i've practical
piano orte MAKERS father and son invent their
improvements and uuder whose persosI snpervision
every Of instrument ooms
Nos ii aud 70 East Fourteenth Union square and
Irving Place. NewYorE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

TNTTED PIANU-FOKTE MAKERS,
~ No. g WALKER-ST Kew-Yorh
Our Company being composed entirely Of supcrfo
worknen, enablsd TO produce perfect Piano
Forte THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE.
Every Instrument guaranteed for Five Yesrs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
NUMBER ~.

A VERMONT SOLDIER MURDERED.-Pri-
vate Edwin R. Jones Co. G, lst Vt. eaval-
ry. son of the late Nath'l Jones, ir. was
taken prisoner 10 Sheridan's raid up the.
Shenandoah valley, Oct. 7th, 1864, and
while being taken to the rear was met by
a rebel demon who bratally thrust sabre
into his bowels, mortally wounding bim.
Lit. Wheeler captured at the same time.
(since exchauged) and who ministered to
the wants of the dying hero. states that
there was not slightest pretense for the.
hendish murder, and adds that while in
temporary command of that company he
found that though new recruit-having:
been in service scarcely month-priyate
Jones had won the esteem of his comrades
by his manly, generous, and irreproacha-
bic conduct
The widowed mother and young wife
who are thus called to mourn the loss of
beloved son and kind husband stricken
down in cold blood, have the sympathies
of the public and can but thank God that
the day Of retribution is near at hand
and that the unholy cause which has
brought 50 much sorrow and desolation
upon the land has received its death
blow.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
Written for the Newsdealer.
OUR DEAD.

They will not come again oh never
The forms We loved low in the dust do rest
They yielded life upon their country's altar,
With courage bold and hearts that did not falter;
This was their last, their noblest behest
Their weary marches hardships, all are Ger;
The hunger, thirst, the sickness and the pain
The budded hopes just ready for the blossom,
Like the pae hands now folded on theii bosoms,
Will never live upon this earth again.
God pity homes now desoate-forsaken,
And pity hearts more sad-more lonely still i;
Look down upon the mother watching, weeping;
Upon the wife her lifelong vigils Keeping
With thine undying hope their hearts instil
Pity the maiden who for country and for God,
Her hearts young love, her dearest boon has
given
Low in foreign grave far, far away,
Lie all the fond dreams of her life's young day
Grant that she meet the lost and loved IN Hea-
ven.
When the battle ragged tierce-God claimed our
loved ones F.;
Night came they slept, for their days work
was done.
Though far from their homes our brave soldiers
rest
Though our tears mngle not with the green on
their breasts,
We know that the morning has found them al
rest.
Oh Father we murmur not, neither complain
For Thou tookest them all in thine infinite
love;
So Wen patiently wait, for they peacefully sleep
And the dew-drops will o'er them their pearly
tears weep,
While the angels and stars will keep watch
from above. E.E @.
Waterville, March 2f, 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19

companying these, were young lady and
gentleman of distinguished presence, who
appeared entirely at home among the
crowds of admirers by whom they were
surrounded.
The first glance at them struck terror
to Mrs Toogood, for she recognized in
the brilliant young man Mr.. Toogood's s
discarded orphan nephew!
She had little time to cast about for
expedients. But dread of full exposure
before the Lacys predominant over all
other considerations; and as they were
duly introduced, and George pointedly ad-
dressed her as aunt, she assaied with a
volley of regrets and congratulations, re-
lating how fruitlessly they had searched
for them, both far and near, &c.
George received the advances of his
relatives politely, and even humanely
warmly he could not. Had he been in
the least degree revengeful, his triumph
would have been complete, for in his
beautiful sister, Fannie, the nephew Of
the Lscys, recognized the little girl whom
he had SO gallantly betriended in the cars
on that eventful journey, and to-day, his
eyes expressed equally as much admira
tion, as then. of her beauty and grace
She, in her turn, acknowledged the pres
ence of Arthur Gray by an unconscious
blush of recognition.s
And to the great evaporation Of Gel
estia, he devoted himself thenceforwart
exclusively to her beautiful cousin; Will
Tom was equally mortified and chagrinet
to see the growing intimacy betweel
George and Miss Georgiana Lacy, whom
he had presumed to appropriate to him
self
During the stay of the Toogoods, il
Chicago, they were not ignorant of tn
fact, that George was partner in one o
the most lucrative establishments ia th
city, and that his sister was an admiret
BELLE and heiress.
They soon had the further chagrin o
hearing announced the, to them dreaded
marriages.
They then had the modification
of retiring from Chicago without having
been able to "astonish the natives y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
M Misesllamu T..
CELESTIA AND TOM IN CHICAGO.
HOW THEY AsToNIsHED THE NATIVES" !"
BY JENNIE BUCKNER.
(CoNCLUDED.)

\CONCLUDED.)
And here began a new life for the pleas
ant household, with its joyous accession.
The mother, with her lovely little daugh.
ter, was only too proud and busy with the
early and necessary aids Of governess,
mantua- maker, music teacher The faith
er, with laudable pride, introducing my
son, SIR" to the best schools in the city,
and at intevals of school hours, amusing
himself in sounding the capabilities of his
strange Investment. The hoy more than
met his expectations TO an unimpeach
able deportmont aud scholarship in school,
he united more than ordinary business
ability. He was not long becoming an fiji
in the counting-room, and took his place
there as naturally.
But we cannot follow him consecutively
through the gradationg of clerk. head
clerk and finally partner in the great es.
tablishment We must take a leap to the
time when very junior, yet honored
partner, his profits alone were sufficient
to set up fine establishment for himself
and sister had it been practicable. But
no His adopted parents would not toler'
ate such a proposition. They lad adopt.
ed them by law and made them their lie.
gal heirs, and George esteemed their kind
ness too highly to deprive them of theil
young society.
The visitor. by whose announcement
the children escaped from their uncle's
on that eventful morning, was no Other
than another uncle, "from the coun
try"
81 heard" said he, "of the young cne'
misfortune, and come to sec if ] couldn''
git one or t'other to 60 hum with me.
thought 'twould be cheaper to git boy
to do chores, and a gal to milk and work
out doors, cold days than to hire"
But the victims were gone Happy
chance! Their uncles made dilligen
search for them, but in vain. Uncl'
Toogood, however managed to delude SO
ciety into present belief in him asserting
that bis sisters children were being caret
for at his expenee. People might bav
been increduloua had he not just donated
81 900 to an Orphan Asylum 10 tn
town.
Celistia and Tom had been registered
in, and registered out. of their respect
i've Colleges. Celistia came very nea
graduating bat escaped within mont
or two. Ion acconnt Of mas health
Tom. having a rich father sold all con
tracts on Euclid and Virgil. to the high
est bidder. and at last bought q bona .J'd
parchment diploma by paying a great 10
stalment on the College building! Ho'
small a whistle be got for his pay the u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
Physicians.

10 nR. MOVIE has taken rooms at
A 1.-THE Mansfield House, Stowe.
LILY where he will insert TEETH upon
DER BASE at as low PRICES al. amy Dentist
Pate Also teeth cleaned, filled. and dis.
the gums treated.
L. nENTISTRY.--P. W. J. PECK.
- ~ dentist, johnson, Vt. Natur-
|xs} al teeth put in the best state of pre-
GJI servation. Artificial teeth made
D style known to the profession. 40
\. COREY, NJ. d.. Physician aud Surgeon
krIlle, Vt, Office at the residence OF II. N.
so
fOLBR00K, NJ. D., physician and sur.
Pm, Wolcott, W. Office at his residence,
formerly occupied by Q A Root. sm6'
STEELE, MD, homeopathic physician
d surgeon, MoFrisville, VI. Office at his
peat the house formerly occupied by
y Gleed
10. WHITE, NJ. D.. physician and sur
|eon' Hyde Park, Vt. Oiiiee at the for
Fldence Of J. 7. Allen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19

GA we'll disciplined mind can easily
change the current of its thought and
leap into new channels. But there are
some of us poor human beings who depend
upon times and seasons, and they help US
amazingly. .~f
ca We may grieve the spirit in our own
hearts as we'll as in others, when we doubt
its teachings, and yield to harrassing temp
tations after we have done the best we
could under the influence of the purest
motives
ca We do not admire the person who
boasts he has no sensibility on any point;
we rather conclude he has drifted from
all the moorings of affection and etiquette,
and is not fit for the society ofthe delicate
and refined.
eYTIn seasons oftrial and perplexity We
have been tempted to think that if we had
only lived in the old dispensation, an an
gel would have visited US with message,
or vision have guided our indecisiou.
But we have not availed ourselves as fully
as is our privilege Of the presence Of the
Angel of the Covenant in the personal
humanity of Jesus, who went through all
the stages of life and sorrow. In such
seasons we are required to take but one
step at time, looking up all the way,
egDr. Franklin said "a good kick out
of doors is better than all the rich uncles
in the world"
a. None are so fond of secrets as
those who don. mean to keep them such
persons covet secrets as spendthrift
J covets money-for the purpose Of circu' :
lation. ,v s.
Fruit unto holiness is the only perma-
nent fruit--such will go with us into
eternity.
Unity in the church of Christ is very
beautiful, yet we admire each branch Of
Zion in its own character.
G3 Keep your mouth shut when you
read, when you write, when you listen.
when you are in pain, when you ale run
ming. when you are riding. and BY all
means when you are angry. There is no
person in society but will 6ud,-acknowl.
J edgs,---improvement in health and enjoy.
: mont from even temporary attention 70
-
this sdvioa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
THE DEACON AND THE PRESIDENT.

A certain Deacon in Lamoille County
having business in Washington, resolved,
if possible, to- get a peep at President
Lincoln before returning Accordingly
he betook himself to the White House
and pressing his way through the crowd
already waiting to urge their claims of
one kind or another upon the good
ed President, he slipped his card into the
hand of an usher who soon announced
that he had permission to enter. Upon
entering the room he was accosted thus by
the President "What is your business
sir ?" Oh, nothing, sir" replied the
Deacon. II only callced to see the Presi-
dent and shake hands with him." 81
am glad to see you" exclaimed the Presi-
dent, "glad to see any one who comes
on that business" at the same
time giving him hearty shake of the
hand. After exchanging few words
the President asked him from what State
he came. From Vermont" replied the
Deacon, hesitating moment fearing
perhaps, lest 50 small place might not
he known SO far from home. "From
Vermont" exclaimed the President, "God
bless you and your State; let me shake
your hand again, sir y whereupon he was
greeted with a another grip from the
President that seemed to come from the
heart, after which the Deacon made way
for others, and pressed out through the
crowd, fully resolved that again he nevel
would hesitate to say frankly that HI
came from Vermont.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
Attorneys.

BENTON, Attorney at Law and solicit
b Chancery, Hydepark, Vt.
kM d WATERMAN, attorneys at law
bhcitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
attention given to the collection oi
AGAINST the Government, widows, IN
II other pensions, bounties, back pay,
b. BRIGHAM, GEo. l.. WATERMAN. 40
|HENDEE, attorney and counsellor at
and solicitor in Chancery, Morrisyllle,
Ice in Masonic building. 6i
HEATH, attorney and counsellorat at law
b solicitor in Chancery, Cambridge, VT.
b. attention given to the collection OF
claims, including pensions and bounties
easonable. Office at Jacksonville.
|RS Il GLEED, attorneys at law and So
prs in Chancery, Morrisville, Vt. (Ofice
occupied by Hon. T. Gleed.) H,H. POW.
y. GLEED.
Parker, attorney and counsellor at
n Wolc0tt, Vt. Particular attention
collecting all kinds of military claims.
an experienced agent and attorney in
gton' D. g., am prepared to procure pen
punties, back pay, &C., on reasonable
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
P r. I N ( K IN C:
SfN ALL ITS BRANCHES
AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
AT THIS OFFICB.
|nsintss Gar6s.
Hotels.

.RB(JRY Hotel, Waterbury, Vt. N. P.
Ier, proprietor, New house and new
!. IL
Tvs HOTEL, Stowe Lower yillage)
NM Matthews, proprietor. III
WILLE HOUSE, or" OLD FAR
HOTEL," Waterbury Centre, Vt.
Sn, Proprietor. Travellers will find
lent place to stop. 40
K NUSE, johnson, VT, r. H. Smith
kor. Stages leave this House north
Daily. 25
flLhE HOUSE, Morrisville, Vt, r..
I ldng, proprietor. The proprietor
able to make the traveller feel at
IA
HOUSE, Wolcott vt.
proprietor. This house has been
"a additions and Improvements made
last season, so that the proprietor
ent that he can make the traveller feel
E!N HOUSE, Hyde Park, Vt, j. A.
I proprietor. Horses and carriges for
Ee to any part of the country always in
81 Also horses and carriges to let. 10
CD HOTEL, Hyde Park. Vt, J. 1.
|ith, Proprietor.
De HOTEL, Waterbury, VT, jeremiah
n, proprietor.
D POND HOUSE, Elmore VT, A. W.
proprietor. Conveyances to any
county on short notice. I
BAN HOUSE, St. Albans, VT, s. G.
proprietor. ID
OUSE, Eden Mills, Vt., e.. W. Denio,
etOr, ~
RGH HOUSE, Irasburgh, VT, by r.
Stages leave this house daily for all
btions. Horses and carriages to let. 81
LIS HOTEL. Wolcott, Vt, Justus
Iii, proprietor, on the stage road To
Conveyance to any part of the coun'
notice. 2f
HOTEL, Eden Corners, Vt, j. Har-
b, proprietor. Good Accommodations
bd beast.
&HOTEl4. by II. P. Seeger Cambridge
Vermont. ~
Albany Centre, Vermont, W. How
toprietor. This is good place to stop.
" dinner for four, with good cup OF
in ten minutes. ED. 80
DVER'S HOTEL, Waterville. VT, S.
FestOver, proprietor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19

ca Truman Ray of Searsburg, while
tapping sugar maple this spring, noticed
large hollow at the root, and sticking
his hand in found bear. Procuring
help, he found he had trapped an old bear
and two young ones. The old one was dis
patched by bullets aud blows, and the cubs
taken alive.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
gY After the Virginia band which ha,

ggT After the Virginia band which has
just arrived at Washington. had taken
the oath and been reconstructed, !"
they played, appropriate to the OCCASION,
"Aint we glad to get out of the Wilder.
ness;" "Jordan is hard road to travel"
Garry me back to old yirginny :" Way
down in Dixie" &c. The leader, on
being asked why he did not play Yam
kec Doodle" said it was so long since he
heard it he had forgotten it, but would
have the music so paly to President Lin
coin on his return from Richmond.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19

GENTLE MISUNDERSTANDING the Incidents
attendant upon the cebration in Worcester
of the death of the rebellion, was the for-
NAL Presentation, to a leading man of the
copperhead persuasion, Of bottle Of Mrs.
Wlnslows Soothing Syrup.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19

esS. The rebel general A. P. Hill killed
at Petersburg. was one of the ablest gen.
erals the CoDfederacy had left
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19

asTT The Bennington Postofbce has been
designated by the Postmaster. general as a
money ocder Office
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19

|; WELLS, merchant tailor, Waterbury.
't"dealer in the best roadcloths. doeskins
eres, vestlngs. tailors' trimmings. custom
made clothing. Gents furnishing
, Sc' Graments made In the most sp.
manner, and warranted TO ft s5
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19

sC0TT, matchmaker and jeweer, John
pm, w., keeps constantly on hand an as
Fnt OF clocks, iewelry, patent medicines.
'eS' hair oils, candies, spruce gum, DC. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
oills gewsd@l@:
|zsuED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
ARE, LAMOILLE COUNTY, VT.
hates of Advertising.

kates of Advertising.
$50; 6 mos. $95'; 8 mos. $ls'
near, SS5; 6 mos. 20; 8 mos. SO; !
bar, SIS 6 mos. SO; 8 mos. 81
hear, $40; 6 mos. 81 8 mos. 81
charged at 10 cts per line for three
1.-Two insertions, 8 cts. line one
M, 6 cts a line.
Is 81 each.-provided, they do not
btv lines, in which case ten cents
charged.