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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-23

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-23
10. Waro.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-23
Eg. Waro.s

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-23

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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

HYDE PARK SABBATH SCHOOL.

Deacon Sherwin's class by Mrs. T. Hyde
What chapter in the Biple contains recon
lsraels rebellion against God?
Mrs. Whites class by the teacher-When
Christ prophesy of his ascension ?
Mrs. Pages class by Julia Keeler-ThereH
six men who prophesied with harp, bp
thanks and to praise the Lord, who were VI
and what was their fathers name?
Mrs. Keeler's class by the teacher-WhvA|
requested to do great work, said he Haa
least in his fathers house?
Mrs. Cobleigh's class by the teach-HOF
should children treat the good advice Of hd
parents .s.
Mrs. Newcomb's class by Lucy BentOi-h
whom did Jesus say, "Son be of good chedAl
sins be forgiven thee p
Miss Flsk's class by the teacher-Rhat mai
did the people desire to make their kinssgsln'
his own will?
Ans. to last weeks Ques.-Dea. ShsElli
class, Deut. 81. 10 Mrs. Whites class 'Sn'
9, 10. Mrs. Pages class Ezekiel 80 IL MI
Washburn's class Judges 8 chapter, aH eO'
leigh's class John Z, Is to 20. Miss Pearson
class Acts 8. 4.
Miss JULIA KELLER, s. s. RepOIs,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

A MEETING OF BANK OFFICERS The
National Banks of Vermont met in con-
vention at the rooms of the First Matt M
al Bank of Burlington, in Burlington on
the l4th day of September, 1865 The
convention was organized by the election
of Hon. L. P. Poland St. Johnsbury,
President and F. w. Anderson, Bethel,
Secretary. The following resolutions were
adopted, viz,
| Resolved, That the business of the State
requires an increase of Bank Capitol,
which shall secure additional circulation.
and that our Representatives in Congress
be requested to procure an amendment of
the National Banking law for that rur-
pose.
Resolved, That the Legislature Of this
State is respectfully memorialized to pass
law which the holders of the bills Of
State Banks, whose charters have expired,
or otherwise become dissolved by law,
shall be required, within some reasona-
BILE time, to present such bills tor redemp.
ton, or be deprived OF any legal remedy
to enforce the same
ReSolUed, That while we cordially ap-
prove the provision of the National Cur.
rency Act, which requires every County
National Bank to redeem its bills at some
National Bank in one Of the certain emu
merated cities, and in good faith, sustain
the same. we are opposed to, and will
uuitedly, resist every effort by certain
banks in some such cities. to compel us to
redeem in any other manner in such cities,
and thereby become tributary to such
banks.
A committee Of three consisting of O.
A. Dodge of Burlington, J. A. Uonant
of Brandon, and j. II. Williams of Bel.
lows Falls. were appointed to call meet
ing of the National Banks of this State
at such time and place as they may deeu
proper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

The tusk of fossil elephant was found
in muck bed about FIVE feet below the
surface, on the farm of d, s. Pratt, in
Brattleboro. on Saturday. Sept I'd, by a
workman who was digging muck, The
tusk is A inches in length and Is inches
in circumference at the largest end, and
IL inches at the smallest 1t is in a
fair state of preservation, although after
being exposed to the air some parts Of it
crumbled This tusk belonged to a spe.
cies of elephant long since extinct, sup
posed to be the Eephas I'rimogentus Cor
mammoth) Btumeback. that inhabited the
northern parts of North America, having
wandered across the Siberian plains to
the Attic Ocean and Behripg Straits, and
beyond to this country south to about the
parallel of 40 degrees, Their bones show
them to have been about twice the weight
and one third taller than our modern
species
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

| boro. Mr.. Cuts said that the State was
both in soil and climate, especially ADAPT
ed to the health of the sheep and the
growth of wool. The State was adapteu
to all kinds of sheep. He>had nothing
to say against any kind of sheep or any
kind of wool. There was one way ~
which our sheep breeders met with a lack
OF justice. A sufficient price was not PAID
them in the market. The manufacturers
we're not willing to pay more than han,
while nearly ali cloths made OF hne wool
were selling higher than year ago. Inc
cause of this, he believed, lay in the tact
that the wool manufactures had more pow,
er to control the market than the wool
growers. 1t was high time that men In
terested in sheep breeding and wool grow
ing should be looking after their interests
to see if they cannot get something moro
than half what their wool is worth to the
market. Their success had been credlta
Bile, and every Vermonter might well be
proud of the sheep breeders of his OWL
State.
Mr.. L. G. Mead of Cornwall said that
if man was ever successful in the breed
in of sheep he must be possessed OF natu
raj qualifications, such as all men mus
have 10 order to succeed in any business
or enough of those qualifications so tina
with culture and attention he may acquire
knowledge of the principles of sheel
breeding. The sheep breeder must com
mence with sheep that arc pure blooded
of whatever class he might see fit to choose
He must keep in mind fixed idea of tn,
style of sheep he desires to breed. anC
pursue that idea constantly. He mus
use stock bucks that possess the creates
number of points tending to that idea
In selection for selling he must never sci
the best. He needs to have not so larg
flock, but he can know sheep as a ia
thcr knows his children, and keep then
in control. and yet enough to avail him
self of advantages which may be gained
by the possession of good number. Ii
coupling it is not well to breed to closely
"in and in" neither so far away as to in
troduce different strain of blood Eve
ry one had his fancies. For himself h
would choose neither extreme of coarse OIL
fine. but a style of medium quality. TIT
discussion was participated in by larg
number of persons
Friday was given to horse trotting, thu
reading of the list of premiums, sc.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

ca We are obliged to apologize to our
readers for the excess Of advertising this
week. 1t is our intention to enlarge the
paper as soon as we can exchange presses
and get larger one and thereby enable
us to do SO. The "solid" appearance Of
the paper for the past few weeks will
probably be noticed. This is caused by
leaving out the space between the lines
and enables us to give about one-third
more reading matter each week than for
merly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

ARREST. Jonas Brown was arrested on
Monday last by Sheriff Dwinnell, for at
tempting to shoot Benjamin Rowell Of
West Fairlee, father of S. NJ. Rowell OF
this village. Mr.. Dwinnell was on the
road to johnson, in pursuit of him, when
they met. Mr.. Dwinnell informed him
that he had warrant for his arrest and
commanded him to get into his wagon,
whercupon the culprit gave the whip to
his horse and undertook to get out of the
sheriff's way, but Mr.. Dwinnell turned
his horse, overlook him, and succeeded in
locking each others wagon wheels togeth
er when Brown gave himself up, and is in
Jail now.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

10 ANY ONE WANTING A GOOD FARM -
The farm of L. B. Leighton, situated near
the Wiswall school house in this town is
for sale. We are personally knowing to
the merits Of this place and can recon.
mend it. The buildings are mostly new,
and are well supplied with the best Of
water. 1t is suitably divided, well fenced
and comprises 100 acres. Further par.
ticulas can be obtained by applying to OF
addressing Mr.. Leighton.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

GREAT FIRE AT AUGUSTA, ME-Au-
gusta, Me-, was visited by the most de.
structve fire that ever occurred in Maine,
Sunday morning The entire business
portion of the city, extending from the
passenger bridge to Winthrop street. and
from the river to above the railroad track.
is smoking mass of ruins. The fire
broke out in new wooden building on
Water street. into which the occupant
moved only Saturday, and spread rapidly
in all directions. The utmost excrtious
of the fremen could only confue it's dc.
structive progress to the limits above
mentioned Every law office in the city,
all the banks, two hotels, the post office,
the express and telegraph offices, all the
dry goods stores, and bookstores, and
clothing establishments in the city, the
quartermasters, commissary and pension
offices, the new depot (not yet furnished)
the Augusta Age Office, and many other
buildings, in all numbering more than 40.
and occupied as the places of business Of
more than hundred individuals and
firms, were burned Many saved por-
tions or the whole of their stocks, while
Others lost everything. The banks sue
ceeded in saving all their papers and
treasure. The fire was undoubtedly the
work of an incendiary. The losses can.
not now be estimated, but cannot fall
short of 100000. No estimate Of the
insurance has yet been made
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20
CT The Morristown and Elmsre Fair

Gy The Morristown aud Gilmore Fair
commences to-day, aud bids fair to be a
great success. The following is pro-
gramme of the proceedings;
FIRST DAY.
A. determination of cattle. horses,
sheep and other stock, and all articles on
exhibition by committees and citizens
P. M.--Plowing match at 2 o'clock.
Draft match at 2 l-2 o'clock.
Trial in vocal and instrumental music
ats ID o'clock at the church .s
SECOND DAY. ..
A. M.--Grand show of horses aud car.
riages, and horses aud colts without car
riages on the track at 10 o'clock, to be
followed by the exhibition of trained ami
mails. .. ...f a.
ii o'clock, address at the church. "
P. M.-Riding by the ladies at o'clock.
Trial of speed, II. year-olds and under
at IL o'clock.
Trial of speed open to all horses at 8
o'clock.
Trial of speed, -runping and walking
horses, 4 o'clock.
Foot race at 4 IL o'clock.
The list of premiums awarded will be
read by the Secretary Immediately
after the riding by the ladies at 2 P. NJ.
of the I'd day. ..
Floral Hall will be open at all hours
throughout the fair
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20
FROM MEXICO.

New Orleans dates of the 9TH report
that the liberals in Matamoras are quietly
collecting large force, and will soon in.
crease ii by union with the forces Of
Cortina, Caravaijo. Sanwis and De Leon
A skirmish had taken place on the Tam.
pico road between the republican troops
under Escobedo and party of imperial
lists under Zinajero.
A City of Mexico letter Of the llth
says the news from the United States
causes great anxiety among the imperial
lists and extreme anxiety among the mos
Jealous adherents of Macmillan. The,
are discouraged, and every one seems t
feel an increasing dependency. The libe
raj forces arc increasing rapidly in ever,
direction. The city papers daily chroni
Gle continued fighting Santiago, nea
Orizaba, had declared for Juarez. recog
nizing Gen. Gercia--liberal---as governo
of Vera Cruz This place offers great adj
vantages to the liberals, as it puts then
in connection with the states Of Tobasc
and Cbiepas. Various bodies of liberal
are united there, seriously meuacing ORR
zaba itself and the railroad from Yer
Cruz. The imperialists had attacked th
place twice and had been most soverel,
repulsed.
| Five thousand confederates are enrolle,
in the imperial army. They expect to &c
$4,000. Gwin is at the head Of thi
business.
| The play entitled "'rhe death of NJ
Lincoln" announced for the Mexical
theatres, has been forbidden by Maxim
ilian.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20
sgThe Ara,1s s Patriot in remarking

ggThe argus i Patriot in remarking
upon the results of the election upbraideth
its followers in some parts of the state,
but gives various reasons for their defeat,
aud says the democratic state votes In
this town disappeared alta very early hour
The democrats in this county are arraign-
ed on the following indictment;
"Our Lamoille County friends, appar.
emily not content with being in the min
ority, undertook to manage their own af-
fairs in their own way, and ignored the
Democratic organization. A Peoples
County Convention was called, the reso.
lutious and nominees. of the Democratic
State Convention we're given the go-by,
and che issue made upon the question Of
taxing bonds. The result does not seem
to be very conclusive in favor of that way
of doing things. Very few republicans
joined them ir the movement, while many
Democrats seem to have been Disguised
The returns show smaller anti-black-re
publican vote in old 'Spunky Lamoille
than for long time. and not Democrat.
ic Representative. The experience of the
past would indicate that such things tend
to disorganization, and this last one would
seem no exception to the rule. Better
stick to principle, and make a square
Istand-up fight. Then if we are beaten we
have at least the proud consciousness that
We have been whipped while contending
for the right, and one of the noblest ut
terances that ever proceeded from Henry
Clay was when he declared that he had
rather be right than be President. F"
The fact in regard to this matter is that
the SO called Peoples County Ticket
ran ahead of the democratic state ticket
by more than one hundred votes, and we
do not see the cause for the indictment.
Democratic State tickets were plenty here
to the last as they were frequently seen
in the hands of the "faithful."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20
3flartitO.

In Stove, Sept. 18th. by Rev N. NJ Les'h"
Mr.. @. p. scribner, and Miss T. A. Stiles w"
of Stowe.
At the Allen House, (Johnsonl on Inc Low
inst, by Rev. Mr.. Dougherty, Mr. jane v,
Inns of Lowell. and Miss Pbebe fp''nF
Westfeld, Also. Mr.. Jerome b. PowesO' Nv y,
ell. and Miss Liefy J. Sinclair of Lowell az, a%
also Mr.. Jasper Phillips of Westheld' anu ''
Sarah A. Perkins of Lowell.
In MorrisviIle, Sept, 10th, by the rev a = !,
Williams, Mr.. VIM. Ii. H. Smith Of s'o"'
Miss Emily P. Place of Morrisyille'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

E5TS. W. Carter, Of West6eld, sent us
some fresh apple blossoms, picked in that
town on Tuesday of last week.
In showing these blossoms to friend
of ours, he remarked that he saw at the
residence of Josiah Jones, in this town,
somc tobacco stalks that had lain around
hot stove,pipe for three weeks, and were
at the time he saw them in full bloom
and new blossoms still forming.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20
q be silarkttS,.


At market 200T Cattle about - Ian Mich
- stores, Consisting Of Working Osep' ~
Cows and one. two and three years o. d. 400
Prices Market Beef-Extra sl2!@a,"S i, ISCCO |;
FIRST quality sii, 80 to 1900 I'd ss""
Sd. 81 10. to LOO
Working Oxen-sl00 to 2tb.
Cows and Calves--$45 to lOO. aid, $50
Yearlings--s0O. 90 TOGO 90 two yea,'s toOO.
90 10 $500 three years old. ss0 ~ nrICes IN
Sheep and Iambs--s0Os at m arhstn.n
lots, SO rs to 800; extra, 50 w tgy ,,ow- to
Hldes--OT 10 toscper ID INV
CT per III.
Peits--S 10 TO !, 25 each
Lambs--s2 90,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

ACCOUNTANTS. Harriet Dutton of this
village. while walking on a mating car
pet at the American Honse, caught her
foot in a hole in the carpet and fell, break.
ing one bone and disolcating the other
just above the wrist joint. The fracture
was Immediately attended to by DR.. Sher.
wood and is Low doing well.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20
2 i { D

In Morristown, Sept. LIST, at the fe'',. AZ
her grandparents, Nellie, youngest ua's
Thomas and Nancy A. Egleston' asea ''
Little Nellie IL an angel now
In New Orleans. La. Feb. GOTH g w.,
In the Mississippi river, Mr.. Tb"ms = "A 40
a member of Co. Il. Tth regt. Vt. v's'
years.
In wolcott, Sept. 9Th, Miss L0re''
aged 10 years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

EVA fine row of horse-sheds is now
being built on the grounds of the church
in this place. They have long been need
ed, and we are glad that enterprise enough
has at last been found to build them
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

HoNEY.--on Friday night last. Jean
Storm. OF Addison, colored man. cut
down bee tree which had been hollow
for IA feet in length and Is inches across
1t was entirely filled with honey, We
will state the number of pounds when we
learn. The night before he cut a beet
from which he obtained 80 pounds Of
honey.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

gWe understand that project is on
foot to build Congregational Church in
this village,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

G Horace Waters, the well known
Music Publisher of New York has favored
us with one of MooIe's inimitable bal
lads, Were | but his Wife," set to mu-
sic by Mrs. e. A.. Parkhurst, and laugh
able National piece of music entitled
Dixie Doodle
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

O. Rev. w s. Baleh of Ludlow. will
not settle at Baltimore, as the papers
stated, bnt has accepted an invitation Of
the Universalist Society, at 'ialesburgh,
Illinois.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

ca Mr. Stone. Of the firm of Stone
d Marsh, of 81. Adams il one Of the
witnesses summoned against the Infamous
Capt Wirz.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

"a Dexter's great Panorama Of the Re-
bellion performs here tonight at the Town
Hall.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

ma LARGE 0wL--Luman Wheeler of Nor.
ristown caught an owl on Sunday night
that measured feet from tip to tip.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

ca Rev. d. A. Russell of Boston (Uni.
tarian) will preach in the new church at
Stowe next Sunday the Oath inst.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

the same 10. towns last Yea, 81
jority will probably exceed ., Til
the returns are all in, Tho. .sVOAS
vote OF the state is SMALL, u
and will not go over s5,OOS ,''a
senator's elect of which niS.,..A ~
members are all Republican ]
house of Representatives will :
one. Gen. William W. yi ra a' q
ably be president of the sep ~ y \ h
+. Miller and Gen. Geo. F ~ w
of Portland, are already talI Ss' " l
speakership of the house. !, ua hi
that the military element i 'uts
Maine, which is as it should l. w
from $50 towns in Vermont !, q
votes for Dillingham;, the rpDe so'4s
didate for governor, and 77SS
port, the democratic candid.s
majority of 1926 for DillippSS,aa w
a republican majority Of L f- ~, "
same towns last year So far o'I.
democrats are reported to havs y
ted to the house of represents Ss
none to the senate. Among tbs
tatives elect are John W. St.v,,' 1' y
dlebury, who is mentioned for ~.
W. Park, the Bennington n iS''
Major Rounds of Chester Gen, R',1
Shelburne, Gen. Wells Of Wste, IaS'
Col. S. ii. Waite of Brattleh,m'' \
few returns are yet received ba,. !
California election which took n,a
week. Present advices show E r@R
} Union majOrities, aud a preDopds, n'e
members of the Legislature IN s,,'
the election of Gov, Low to The N.Y.
States Senate in place Of Sen,,.
Dougall. wi "
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
Our European dates are totb. +.
and the most important new, f,on ~
land is that the Atlantic TELEGRAM :, :!
Ipany have ordered the mauuf.ctg, w.
new cable, and issued a formal D0t;,S'
they will not attempt to recover b. ~
this year. This the underwriters n'
er equivalents to total lOa and Nj
settled assurances accOrdlngly-l neI
ing of the holders of the confeln, ~,
ton bonds had been called in Lou. {; 4,
the 4th, to consider their position aniv
point a committee to protect their rio
and interests. Benjamin, the late re
secretary of state, has arrived in Engl;
from St. Thomas.-1he London Ii
again berates Queen Victoria because
does not show herself more in public,
tells her it is time to lay aside her mo
ing for her husband The weahe
England was favorable to harvest
poets, and the farmers we're gettr
good crops The cattle disease wass
ing, and hospitals were to be establ
in London for diseased cattle.-1he
gIish government and people contiu
be much stirred up about the Fenia
their movements. and there are him
the British government will soon ma
subject a matter of diplomatic corr
dence with the u. S.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

Ear Hezekiah Payne. confined on charge
of completely in the st. Adams raid, GU
being brought before the Franklin Coun-
ty Court, on Tuesday, Sept 10, was dis.
charged on his own recognizance Of bail
in the amount of $500.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20
Bostsr|

BostsrI
Wester1
1000 q
"a to 20
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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-20

Thursday was devoted to the exhibition
of the horses. &C.. on the track and the
address by Hon. ]. w. Patterson. The
address was an able affort replete with
practical suggestions conveyed with an
elegance Of diction, rarely heard on such
occasions. Col. Hartman. Of Concord,
N. H., followed Mr.. Patterson in. brief
address which was received with much
applause.
Thursday evening there was discus.
sion on sheep breeding, which was very
fully attended. The discussion was open.
cd by Hon. Hampton, QUITS Of Brattle-