davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-26
Physicians.

Physicians.
DE 1ns1saa n8g@ nas aoass assfh nysspsrf, sSss (,
1I-J where he will insert TEETH upon
lhe RUBBER BASE at as low PRICES as.any DENTIST
IN the state. Also teeth cleaned, filed, and dis
eases of the gums treated.
A. DENTISTRY.- .-P. W. J. PEcK.
|kEEg-MA ~ dentist. johnson. Vt. Natur-
al teeth put in the best state OF pre-
[Wfy.LT servation. Artificial teeth made
\ every style known to the profession 40
l1HAs. COREY, NJ. D.. Physician and Surgeon.
IJWaterville, VI, Office at the residence Of H. N.
each. -.| ...I 81
n ]. HOLBROoK, NJ. D.. physician and sur.
L. geon, WOlcott. Vt. Office at his residence,
house formerly occupied by Q A Boot, smo0
4. STEELE. NJ ID. homeopathic physician
~. and surgeon, Morrisville VI! Office at bis
ETs,sldence--at the house formerly occupied by
nomas Gleed. ,"bt aWF
|WA. L. WHITE, M. D., physician and sur
" geon. Hyde Park. Vt. 0fice at the for
1sr residence Of J. T. lien. 81 -
o. .... Jewellers.
n m,sCOTT, matchmaker and jeweler. John
|. ~. son Vt. keeps constantly on hand an as
psneht OF clocks, jewelry. patent medicines
"'s'uces, @ hair oils, candies, spruce gum, &c. t3'
Taticrs.
A n: WELLS. merchant tailor. Waterbury
II Ftndealer In the best bro ado loths,. doeskin
gpSsimeres, vestings. tailors' trimmings. custom
SSsSiy' made clothing. Gents furnishin,
,"..I uo.Is, &c. Graments made in the most an
''''' manner, and warranted 10 A.. s5
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-26

Hotels.
IA ATERRJTRY Hotel, Waterbury, vt. N. P.
Keller, proprietor, New house and new
|{ture .r -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-26
kamoills Aswsdealsr 4:
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
bypE PARK, LAMOILLE COUNTY, VI.
Rates of Advertising,

Rates of Advertising.
Ina year, $50; mos. $S5'; mos. sls;
hmm year, $35; mos. 20; 8 mos. sic; l
Hmm year, SIS; 6 mos. $40; 8 mos. 81;
hmm year, $40; 6 mos. 81 mos. 81
FNotices II charged at 10 cts per line for three
.rt;ons two insertions, 8 cts. a line; one
|insertion, cts line.
Ita notices 81 each,-provided, they do not
lad twenty lines, in which case ten cents
will be charged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-21

TIE REPORT GEN. HOWARD sEFUGEE rs
7FREEDMEN AND LANDs.-Ihe report OF Gen.
Howard, Commits Of freedmen, &c to
HE Secretary Of NJ ar, on freedmen refugee 7
and abandoned lands, is a paper confallh2hseef
much 11att Of general interest lie states
that bat oie Ave hlndrelth part ofthe seilllrG
er,e,st the dis
sYricts hasseveE been held by the 4(urea1 ana
The 7sif Of assigning iSltoe free; lnen,,sasge
carried aIpl the bureau would have been 1tna
HE fo furnish al acre family amount
Of land neWin possesslonot Che bureau Is 1921,
5apacresE aH1dFT, 1916 pieces Of town property:
a1he otlrlt aof prouerty returned to owners e
92 TO acres and ], 1 X PIECES Of town propeTfyF
Gen Howard that his recomtn en q
Wasnot aiopIed to make pardons undenth'e
twenty thousand dollar exec tlon, conditional
upon agreement of thedand owner TO set apai5
ard grant fee simple title to each4thead. OF a
family Of his former slaves, TO i've ten acres
of land His Influencing naotlYe1to lnakgsth1s
SUGGESTION WAS the great desire OF al! the freeq
a1iaen to become adaadholders AS azgene :c}
i thing, he. says the planters have Yoluntarlly
taken care ofthe.sick and .intirn negroes saeft
m the plantations. The total number, Of ra-
lions issued for the month of September by.
HE bureau was ], 400, 6433, OF which 310,543
: went to refugees, and 1000, 100 70 freedmen.
Ineslnuney Evootsou .sAA so.l Yse ~ =, =
bureau from January 70 October, 1865 was
s 1907, 396 2S;;s amount expended. $47S 1863 Y,
and the estimates for the next year., commence !
inc January, 1866 eallforIan appropriation of:
$il, 7A5, $50, which amout it is proposed 10
apply as follows -Fo salaries ofasslsta1lt and
sub-assistant commissioners, $l47, 500i salaries
! Of clerks, 1872, 800; stationary and printing,
$4,000; quarters aud fuel SIS, 900; clothing
Z S5,lO6,2 medical department., $500, 900;
transportation, 81, $50, 600; schools superinten-
dents, $4,000; sites for school houses and
asylums, $3,000,000; telegraphing, $4,000,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-21
Clothing, &c.
r 3 Il .OV s L
A RNOLn s.. FIELD, 81;

-
:. Wholesale and Retail Dealers T.. ~. ,,z,E
CLOTHS, 1CAShIMERES "A W VIZ | y ~ ~
~ STAILQRs, TRIMMINGS, an y :. 49,, e.
S GENTLEMEN'iS5 FJTRNISHlN(4 80 !, '>11 17,
Having disposed # our Interest 81 II = tne Me-
to too o'Neai &.Dwelly, and removed 10 Ne So we
rnr5tGse to offer foryour Inspection q good Ineoi
The above goods Our1ong experience IN; the
man11factura Of Cl~ths and Gassimeres,- glVees
1s q Great advantage in selecting our stock,
which we intend to sell q small adv <nce ol}
cost. =, }S1 1@[5 = - "a n,s.7,,.,!
as we inteI4a. to keep good trimmings aho sell
them cheap, '..='5 - .fH5..'yl'
You will fnd in our Gents hfurniShing De-
partment q great selection Of goods IN that l1ne
Ealyvavs on. hand Give us = call and: you Will
never regret it, at 10 So, 4 ing street next
door 10 Miller China Store @5
T1AsUION TAILORING E5TAB
T. ~ Sil5s. III LISHMENT:, Il >tt;'
1TcssrS O. Neil u DwellY having purchased
"A iTI+arast Of AEessrs. Arnold + Field in the
WERCTANT TAILORING BU5l 4 J5sS,
havo removed to the Store lately occupied ~
that firm,
So KING STREET,
Where may be found the : pest st 2 q o
DOMESTIC manufacture.
Mr, OINeil's ability as Ilacutter iustiiJos them
in assuring their customers a:stylish ard we'll
fitting garment: '.s",,f- .s t.f.= !:
They have also fine assortment q gents
FIJRNISHING GOODS, such as Shirts, Socks
Ties Scarfs and Gloves Of all kinds.
NJ. Please call and examine our goods and
Judge for yourselves at IS King street: one door
east of Parl1er's Theatre. sep Z0--tE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-21
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVHkllohlh~
Railroads,
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA R. 4
TESIIs Tz-zy;7 .s-.,s, .:: :! :.
s 49, ..;. ;4S55 { ~.


Es7Ss T57 iSzzszsss -: !
7r5rRO UGH BY Rail T.ROM WASHING-
i ROW AMP. ALEXALDR12 70 RICH-
1i0ND AND LYNCHB URG.
I'm and after TIL ESDAI, Uecembor L. 1865.
sundays e eScepted-as follows:
=. TR AIMS ; 5 Sc
leave " ashlngto?n:' : ~ " a. n
g " ,Gordonsville; 12.45D. m
Connecting with Va. Central Road for Rich
Arrive at Richmond st $50 p, IN.
. I. Lynchkurg, 5;45P; N.
TRAINS NORTH.
~ g :: s B}ic cjl7 at 7.00 N.
CoTdonsyillc, i. 20 =. m
A,ri,.a ,ft hlexandria 45O D. NJ
: WASHINGTON, 5 &c .. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-21
REID'S EXPRESS COMP ! y
60 @ C! C = =.

OFFICE, NO. IS, KING 5IKHEI
Reds Express Campany is prepared to re,
ceive and forward all articles, yaluables ana
freight, Of all descriptions, to Richmond freq
ericksburg Lynchbv1rg, and al intermedIatne
points. Also receive and forward goods to al.
ppf4;no oct 1S--tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-13
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN Troy AT about

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN Troy AT about
2 o'clock on Sunday morning last, fire
was discovered in the hcp-house owned by
Jonathan James and sons, who live about
half mile south of the village of South
Troy. The fire was not extinguished un-
til the hop-house containing about four
ton of hops. and three large barns con-
tanning about one hundred tons of hay.
and eight hundred bushels Of oats. and the
sheds belonging to the premises were en-
tircly consumed. The insurance on this
property will amount to only one thous-
and dollars. and the loss is estimated at
about six thousand dollars. L. B. Sher-
win, of this town had bought the hops
and agreed to give 81 cents per pound. 50
we understand, but, as they were not de-
livered. Mr.. Sherwin will not be the loser.
The cause of the FIRE is unknown, though
there are many conjectures concerning it.
The last of the hops were picked on Fri,
day and they were all dried that night,
and the next day was occupied in baling.
Some of the men engaged in baliug were
smokers and it is thought that there lies
the cause of the coAagration. A strong
south wind continued to blow during the
night, and some think that fire might have
remained in the arches and have been
communicated to the building, while
others say that it is the work of incendi-
aries.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-13
HYDE PARK.-Money and political dis

HYDE PARK-Money and political dis
honesty has carried Hyde Park against us
again this year, electing R. S. Page as
representative. by 1877 votes to 6 against
HIM. Waldo Brigham being the Democratic
candidate. A free dinner was given the
Page voters at the hotel with some of 1.-The
critter," while barrels of -four have been
moving about mysteriously from house to
house, these last in some cases being re-
tnrned with word that they were not
wanted. Page became convert to the
doctrine of taxing bonds before the cleo
ton, but his acts will show whether be is
honest.-Argus.
How are you, dishonesty? 1t don't
Look well for you and the party which
you represent to accuse freemen of using
money and dishonesty for political pur-
poses. Don't you think so ? Perhaps if
you were better acquainted with the
freemen composing the two political par
tics in Hyde Park, you would better un-
derstard which party has been gifted with
the greatest amount of liberality on cleo.
ton days.
You say that -four has been moving
about mysteriously from house to house.
Perhaps it has but we will give $40 to
any man who has received particle of
flour, by reason of a vote thrown for Mr,
Page If the majority which Mr.. Page
received was obtained by "money and dis
honesty" who paid for the union majority
of the State and County ticket? Mr..
Pages majority was 4S, yet Mr.. Brigham
received 81 more votes than the democrat
&c state ticket, and 4 more than their coun-
ty ticket.
The fact is the democratic party in this
town have been handsomely beaten, for
two years in succession as the above fig
ures and last years election will show,
and this result is not owing to money or
political dishonesty either. Nor has Mr..
Page become convert" to the doctrine
Of taxing bonds, for he always favored
that doctrine, "when it can be done con-
sistent with the plighted faith of Govern
ment," and probably every loyal man in
the Union forms the same opinion.
Mr.. Page made an excellent represent
ative last year, and now he is to 60 again,
ripper by years experience, and will do
himself and the town that sent him much
honor
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-13
THE ELECTION.

Going to press so soon after the tlec'
ton as we did last week. our returns were
not as full as we hoped they would be-
The vote throughout the county was
light. which seems to be the case through
out the entire state. Although lighter
vote was thrown. the Union gains arc
large. Belvidere has heretofore for seve.
raj years sent democrat to the Legisla.
ture. but this year the tables are turned
and a union man is elected. Lamoille
county now presents clean record.
Cambridge. we understand, united on
the Union candidate, and he was elected
without much opposition.
Eden balloted three times before Mr.
Brown was elected,--Saml. Morgan, also
union man being his opponent.
Elmore balloted till midnight before
the election of Mr.. Kelley,-L H. Doty
union man being his opponent.
The worst feature of the election in this
town was the offer of ballots by two men
who had deserted from the army and spent
most of their time for the past two years
in the hospitable and friendly (?) province
of Canada. We are sorry that the bal.
lot,box, which ought forever to be held
sacred,wa disgraced by the offer of ballots
from such men; but thanks to majority
of the civil board Of authority, they were
not allowed to vote. And inst here we
would remark that we hope the legislature
will pass a law that will torever debar
men who will desert their country from
the use of the elective franchise.
There was but very little strife in the
other towns in the county. Page of Hyde
Park, BeldinC of Johnson, Brown of Eden,
Wires Of Cambridge. Brigham of Norris
town, Shattuck of Waterville and Boyn-
ton of Stowe were all elected for a second
term.
We give below the returns Of the state
at large as far as received, and also the re-
maindcr of this county -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-13

"CAMp-FIRE AND CoTTon-FIELp' NV
title of a new book containing the eAF"
ence Of Mr.. Thomas W. Knox, wnls wv
nected with the New York Herald !" w
capacity Of Special Correspondent Wy
comprehensive and complete though w.
densed. history of the several campa's'
of the west and south west o a''"''
Of the Indian difficulties in the nOr'u W.
and numerous and affecting lnclu'D"
the devoted heroism, personal Ora'e"
gallant deeds of our noble soldiers W.T.
er with many laughable anecdotes y, q,
more ludicrous scenes Of army ll~
cloth. PIP. 524. Twelve superior NV"
tions. Price, $3.50. sold only BY 'u'''
ton. Agents wanted in every c0u'v w..
town. For further particulars 'u,
Blelock g. Co, Publishers, ~ D'''
St., New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-13

ca A town meeting was held in Cam
bridge on the 9th inst. and the town vo-
ted to authorize the selectmen of the town
to build road to "Smugger's Notch"
and also passed the following resolutions
respecting the road from johnson to Geor-
gia Depot:
WHEREAS, The Honorable the Supreme Court
of Lamolle County, did appoint George vii.
kins, W. II. ii. Bingham and V. W. Waterman.
Commissioners for the purpose Of laying out a
road from johnson to Georgia Depot, and
WHEREAS, Said Commissioners did lay out a
road from Fairfax Village to Georgia Depot on
the north bank of the Lamoile River, and the
Court having approved OF the doings Of said Com.
missioners and the time having been EXTENDED
and has expired for the building and opening Of
said road and believing that the towns OF Fair.
fax aud Georgia do not intend to build and omen
eaid road unless duly compelled therefore
Resolved. That we the legal voters of the town
Of Cambridge, do respectfully petition 20 the
honorable the Grand Jury Of the County Of
Franklin, that you cause the towns of Fairfax
and Georgia TO be indicted at your present Ses
sion, and thereby compel the aforesaid towns Ia
build and open said road. And we do hereby
constitute and appoint q. 3. Kinsley TO present
this complaint In the name OF the town, and with
the advice and consent OF the selectmen 10 pro.
enre such papers and evidence al they may deem
advisable, and present the same with this com.
plant.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-13
For the Newsdealer.
GILMORE, Sept 9th, Is


Mr. EDITOR AS the coming Fair, to
be holden at Morrisville on the Goth and
2lst inst. is open to all citizens Of the
county, l would say to the farmers of the
county to bring out their stock. Let ev-
cry part of the county be represented at
the Fair,-especially in Sheep, as the
county has the reputation of being a wool
growing county and that of, in many in.
stances, of superior grade of wool. l
wish to see every flock that has any pre-
tensions to .fneness in the county, repre-
scented, also all fine graded bucks. This
should be one of the leading features as
we'll as interesting and profitable to all
concerned, as it is policy for all sheep
growers to change their bucks once in
few years, and it would give all an op.
portunity to see what there was in the
county, and make our exchanges at home
rather than abroad. 1t was for this pur.
pose that the directors offered purse of
SIS for the best Improved Spanish Mari-
no Buck that will shear 10 lbs Of wool
as an inducement for all owntrs of such
buck to bring them out. There will be a
purse of 50 for the fastest walking horse
a purse of 50 for 8 or 4-year-olds and one
of So for all horses: all persons entering
horses for the above purse must pay an
entrance fee Of 81. We hope that all
those that have fast trotting or running
and walking horses as we'll as carriage
horses will be upon the ground on the I'd
day, as the races will take place on that
day. The people of Morrisvile are fitting
up one of the best Fair Grounds in the
state, in the centre Of which is one of the
finest trotting courses in New England.
The committee of arrangements are max.
ing every effort to make the coming Fair
one Of the best ever held in the county.
The contributors to the Floral Hall are vie.
ing with each other to make this depart.
ment an interesting feature. A diploma
will be given for the best performer in vo
cal music.
J. W. BRYANT. Secretary.
p. S. The directors wish me to say
that they heard several gentlemen say
while examining the sheep at the last Fair
that they had better sheep at homo thar
any on exhibition. Now that an induce
ment is offered to such persons to bring
out their sheep. If there is no sheer
brought forward, it will be taken fol
granted that there is no such sheep. w
know Of many bucks of rare excellence in
this section Of the county, who, on account
Of their age will not come up to the stan
dard required for the purse, yet are ani
mails Of high order among them We viii
mention those Of Bridge & Stowe and J. p
West of Morristown.--these are buck
which, when matured. will rank inferior
to none in the county. and we shall ex
pcct to see those bucks at the Fair.
BRYANT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-13

ca We would advise the farmers, or
others, to take measures for the building
of one or more cheese factories in this
county. The subject should be agitated
during the coming winter and the factory
built in season for use next summer.
Cheese manufactured in this way will
bring higher price and it would induce
the farmers to go into the business Of
dairying more extensively, whereby they
would benefited. Let us hear from our
readers on this important subject.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-13
Eg The following General Order, No

GJ The following General Order, No.
3, relating to the Annual Parade of the
several regiments of the 4th Brigade, for
drill, inspection, discipline and review,
under the provisions of section 25 of the
Militia Law of this State, has been issued,
and will take place, as follows;
First Regiment commencing Wednesday
Sept Goth, 1865.
Second Regt. commencing Monday Oct.
I'd, 1866.
Third Regt commencing Monday Oct.
I'd, 1865.
Fourth Regiment commencing Tuesday
Sept 10TH S65.
Review and Inspection of the First
Regt. Sept I'D,
Review and Inspection of the Second
Regt. Oct. Sd.
Review and Inspection Of the Third
Regt. Oct. 4th.
Review and Inspection of the Fourth
Regt. Sept. goth.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-13

RArE.--On Sunday evening Of last week
Stephen Billings committed rape in
Westford upon small girl. IS years Of
age, He had invited the little girl to
get into his wagon. and ride with him as
he was passing by her. On getting to a
piece Of woods near by. he took occasion
TO commit the foul and Smoking crime
against her. Afterwards he was arrested
at Winooski, and lodged in Chittenden
County Jail to await his trial.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-13

SpIRITuALIsr CoNvENTioN'-inO :. I
al Convention of the Vermont op" OH
lists was held in Ludlow, on a 10. 20 q,
Goth aud 9th Of last month i nc. v y
a large attendance. The spe'NN. Ne. Ho
Mrs. Townsend of Bridgewster' MIS- s "y
ton Of Woodstock, Mrs Slocum' 'uI Nh
raj other ladies'. Ex-GoH Chase Q, y N
nesota. Mr.. Baker Of Granville n ,,. :"
Randall of Woodstock, and MT n'| II II
Wright of Boston. Asa specimen .a' i NJ i
theology tpughs BY these spirit iit. .'' II
cd teachars, this Mr. Wright Sa''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-13

WAGONS AND SLEIaHs.-M. Fl. Cady at
Stowe, has a fine lot of Sleighs on hand
for the winter market, and is now max
ing wagons of different styles. He has
just completed two very nice ones. one of
which is for Gridley Joy of No. Hyde
Park, and the other for the Graves firm
at Waterbury.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-13

FIRE-Sunday morning last, the barn
of Blrnard McNally in Cam bridge, was
burnt, with thirty tons of hay, one hundred
bushels of grain, Que yoke of oxen, plows,
harrows, haying tools, harnesses, &c. This
is undoubtedly the work of an incendiary.
No insurance.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-13

1o'on Representdtive-E. H. Shattuck.
Justices Of the Peoce--Harvey Fletcher.
Salmon Gilmore, Moody Shattuck. L. W.
Holmes, A. Child.
BELvIDERE.
ToWn Reprcsentative-Thomas NJ.
Potter,
To,on Represntative--A. NJ. Kelley.
woLcoTT.
State Ticket,-Union 1922; Democrat.
ic 20.
Go. Tcket,-Union 100, excepting
Pennock who had 1870; Democratic g,
excepting Noyes who had ll.)
Justices, Porter Crane, d. X. Apdrus.
Alger Jones, BENZ. Bullock, j. X. Moves,
5. X. Parker. Seth II. Peck.
To,cn Representative--Richard F.
Parker.
SENATORS.
addison Co,tnty.-Lewis Meacham,
New Haven; Marcus o. Potter, Cornwall,
bennington County.-W. E. Park,
Woodford Ira Cochran, Dorset.
Chittenden County,-Amos Hobart
Westford; Ansou j. Crane, Huntington
Russell s. Taft, Burlington.
Caledonia Oounty-J. D. Abbott
Barnet; George Ide. Lyndon.
Esser County.-Lewis H. Tabor, Wesl
Concord.
Fanklin County-W. @. Smith. 81
Adams; VIM. s. Rublee, East Berkshire
Albert G. Soule, Fairfield.
Grand Isle County.--Asahcl Allen
North Hero.
LamoiHc County.-S. NJ Peunock
Morristown.
Orange County,. B. Hutchinson
Vest Randolph; Samuel s. Clement
Corinth.
Orleans Oounty.--Lemuel Richmond
Derby; |. +. Skinner, Barton.
Rutland Comty.--Pitt W. Hyde, Cas-
Teton: John Howe, Jr., Brandon Sepec,
M. Dorr. Rutland.
Washington Co'mty.---Charles Reed
Montpelier; Dcnslow Upham, East War
rcn; VIM. W. Henry, Waterbury.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-13

fB- Some unknown person entered the
house of Henry W. SabiH, in Cambridge,
short time since, taking a part of a
cheese with him when be left. He got
in by removing the Stats from the pantry
window.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-13
O. b
CaIr,b|

|Iarket 200
j16res, cons
nd one, &
|s--Marke
(lslity SILL
LOO. to 100
ling Oxen
y and Calv
Ds M tb
n and IiaI|
~ 70 to 81
Is-01 10
~ ID.
IS Is to
1-$2,W.
81 Bostd
r-Wester
x--Prime,
Il 5000 I
4 % to q
Der, 80 to !
toes S2,N|
8, S2,25 u
3sgrass se'
th, 8 to lq
Sl.-Full 81
j blood
omluOn II
j. IS t,
" LOS.
ss5 to 49,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-13

| CorrRicri!c|
[,sliog Of I'll!
~ Jyestertd
[uupittees 3. 4
,.Demendin
n 6e paym|
I jeign goo
|,,nggested|
|su in pal
|Isu1 per cei
y fgal ten
I ancelled.
||,.1a stead ,
Z ties. viii
"a ef goods
Z best. tn
~ in its
|sspropose'
kuouDced at
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-13

hrnbridgeI
Is, aged 9
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-13

n Hon.
ps,for sevel
Judges
,ptppOinate'
xpfng the |
, luxurious
|beDefcial {
, 1865-08-29

3lc.gal,
1TORTEAGE cATC ~,

MORTGAGE SALE.-Yherc,s
~ David +. Davis az, on tho Or: day Of Ma-rh
e: -. ~. exscnse ana deliver 10 the uat-,[r5sn
May FClf4tntl', as mnttsaFt< certain m,r s1
ls4.F: date ue day and yta ao1esat ii aI.a @ unen
Lug itt E4!Sss hereinafter dtc1ta trcu:t in- ~ ~
a men. q, c1tain noic In said mr t-axt paftcaa9y
sri f1sl 1nd nesTibcd on Which ti..-t reua.as dne
1ne s, na ~, al4 " DaaFe With snIsts. thereon stacs :c
Eosdea ~ a!s Hccotgs oG]ce II Cook couaIy III the
Efate o. iHtios n Hook n Of MuTi.nge mage III.
AN S.assh @ de!hnll tas been ltsdc Ia Tie payment
Q! sad note ai.d Interest secured by said moItaSc
notlct h!1ehs given that by virtue Of i.ie npEIT
md authority vested in t.i inosIsscer uhr Under
slened) +. s.ld IoE1ease deed eoniaatn: iows4 Of
p 1 Il nIa fS ost oelSef rs l., n % .hs ssa da
Chicago. In the County Of Cook aloTsssta st ~ 1h r.
lie auction 10 the highest tddG for cass su,.., 10
tic equity Of redemption. lc lrtuscs iFsrr1SH ~
and conveyed II ssta 1nst,ssSs to.wit twenty
Addition 10 Cbicako In THE County Ut Cook ia tat
ri Illinois, 10 ray OF and eaststy said aud mos1
unre and expenses Of tlA eale.
eA~~ MARY MCINTOSH, NoGtsasee
Chicago, July s. 1t%H. t!zt11$ttdidp