davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05

may, lSb3. .. J
To the People OF Fairfield County.
We are personally acquainted with n. NJ. CLARKE,
Esq, n,lheeyc him to be honest and capable. We
cherrully recommend him to our friends Of the nth
Regiment proper person to attend TO the collection
of soldiers Claims, Back Pay, Bounty, Pensions &c.
John NJ, Cnnncll, Colonel 18th Regiment o. V. ....
NJ. +, Moore, Lieutenant Colonel nth Reg. .. VI.
Nj. Davis, Adjutant 18th Ohoi. l..F
Daniel Kutz.
Captain b. r. Duttcriicld, Comd'G Goa nth 0.V.
Lieutenant j. II. hrncy.
Captain Ezra Ricketts,, Company F. nth Reg
Lieutenant H. USullivan.,
j. W, Stinrhcomb, Captain Company B. r
A. r. Ashhrook, lSt Lieutenant Company II.
William H. Pugh, III Lieutenant company h. .ay
A, Omcn, Captain Company |, 18th Ohio.
Leo Nolcs, lst Lieutenant, Company /, nth Olfo,
j. NJ. Rca, Captain Company X, 17th Ohio.
s. D. Collins, 2d Lieutenant ||'.. .eH... 4
q, +, Peters, Assistant Quarter Master 18th Ohio.
B. II. Showers Captain Company q, 18th Ohio. H
Captain C. II Rppcy, Company j, 18th Ohio.
Lieutenant q, NJ. Webb, Company n, nth Ohio.
Lieutenant q. Il. Brandt, Company c, 18th OHIO.
lancaster, JlMc Is, lSG9-l2tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05
SIONS

PENSIONc
Arc allowed 10 NIL soldiers who have hecn disabled in
any degree by wounds disease, while in the service
in line of dnty-to widows of fdeceased soldiers-to
orphan sisters or widowed mother dependent on the
deceased soldier for support. 4 - ... lI
Eack Pay.
We have every faclity for the collection Of BACK
PAY. If final papers IRE correctly made out we can
have the money in hand in four days from tho time
the papers are delivered to MS. Soldiers who have
arrears Of pay due them from the Government will do
wen TO call on MS, ns can collect the money for
much loss than it will cost to 90 to Columbus, or else
where; and much sooner than the State Pay Agent
can ncollcctthcrmoncy.
Write to Us.
Andwill advise yor, FREE OF CHARGE, and send
y"u blanks with instructions for filling them IN, so
that you can prepare your clam without trouble.
Hr Prompt.
Tho sooner you make your application the sooner
yon will get yonr money. If Application for Pension
is moi made within year from the date Of discharge
yearly pension is lost. ..4 .
Ec'Ncmber the Place!
II. NJ. CLARKE CLAt't AGENr: Ofhre-SoIIth side
Nam Street, Tallmadgc Block, Lancaster, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05
BOUNTY MONEY.

Every Soldier who has served two years. is entitled
t. 500 Bounty. Every Soldier discharged by reason
ofwounds received in battle is entitled to 800 Bou<ty
Every Soldier enlisted after July s 1862, and dis
charged before serving two years, is entitled to s25
Bounty. The Widow, Children, Father, Mother, or
Heirs Of Soldiers. who die in the service are entitled
to the Above l}orntics ~ -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05
KcIc renee:

Martin 4 Co., Bankers; lIunterS Dauglcrty Attorneys
i NJ. Wagcnhals, Pension Surgeon.
PITTsBUGG LANDING, TENNEssEB, !
NAV. IaGQ Z
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15
FARMERS CLup The farmers of Spring

FARMERS CLUB -the farmers Vi op''us
field, (vt,,) congregated in Fasmei s
Club, at the house of one of their nnmber
on the 10th, inst. The subject of "Bree-
ding Stock" was under consideration and
received the benefit of good deal OF
practical, as well az theoretical knowl-
edge. Or. Bsyuton. was present and
gave an interesting and practical address.
After debate and address. IN accordance
with the custom, the host of the evening
furnished supply of apples and cider
and all the wives, daughters and far
ones generally had good time The
question for the next meeting is "Fertil-
izers." Why don't the enterprisipg far
mers of Franklin county unite in SINH
lar associations ? Such III interchange Of
thought and experience, must be of grea t
benefit, TO say nothing of the pleasant.
social reunion afterwards - Messenger.
And why don't the farmers in Lamoille
County, do the same thing?
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15

Withdrawn and the bridge was burned
This bridge is A miles west of Branch.
vile and its destruction sever all railroad
communication with Augusta.
An 0rangeburgh dispatch of the 9th,
says the federals are in front of Edisto,
their line extending from near New Bridge
to Duncan Bridge They show no dispo-
sition to force crossing.
The rebel Maj. Gen. Gardner has been
relieved from duty in the Marion district
and Maj. Gen. VIM. S. Martin appointed
in his place.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15
tsyDE PARk SABBi

fzsneral question by Mrs "
,s,,re into the army?
Mr. sherwin's class by Mr.
= nronlise OF the power OF
= sanditions. what were I
hat was the reply
IL Washbnrn' 5 class by
- places In the Bible dc
w. and what is its nleani
Mr. Mrs.. Whites class, by th'
landed the Physicians to en-
Mrs Pages class, by Bel
.r.ons we're once placed W.
III man might pass over
~ ore who was the man?
l ' Mrs.. Hurs class, by e
/ hose heart Is said in scrip
n;ece Of the neither milist'
Mrs. CobIeigh'F class, by
, IL. II manner of huit'
Nrs Newcomb's class 0
ii rs.ets Of What city did a
sdlisd with boys anu gils
.f;ss pearson's class, by
On q men were burnt to deaf
Il ,ommands? .,,ss \,
Il Mrs. warren's class by
n do we Ind in scriptu
Iith such things as we ha
Ans. 10 last weeks queS
ichls :. 25-S5 !; pea. sherw VII
Il ,ya4hhurn's ] Oh IL J.: ~
wv: Mrs.. Keeler's ps % /, ; "a +
s'is Mrs. Pages ! t !
agh' ] class 2 Cor l2's
" en-. s: 70.
.' v Mrs. S. How
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15
lat We went about twenty miles. Il was

lst we went about twenty miles. IL was
On uncommon hot day, and we sweat like
butchers. They were obliged to stop and
let us rest once in while. If they had
LET US travelled all day witt out stopping
we should have tuckered the Johnies all
out. and left them in the rear, and then
we would have been in pretty tx We
should bave been apt to made for the Blue
Ridge. which lay far off to the right.
We rather had the advantage of the +. +.
VS., as they had to lug their guns, kuap'
sacks. haversacks, blankets, equipments
&C., and we had scarcely mentionable.
| brought half blanket of Charles Foster
of Brownington, aud gave ten dollar
bill, and thought got it cheap at that -
| also bought half pound of butter tor
$40. of a reb who probably stuck his paw
into some old negroes churn. But the
bloody buggar in giving me back the
change, cheated me out OF s. by giving
me "Old issue" insted of new, and did
not know the difference until | came to
pass it. 1t was so hot, butter soon turned
to soap grease. and | eat part of it and
threw the rest away Butter Dissolved
and resolved, not to buy any more.
Whenever we came to house the old
farmer would come out with a negro tribe
to see US pass. Whenever there was a
school house. the teacher would let loose
her little saucy chivalry, who would come
out and climb on the fence, and swing
their hats, and crow and hleat. and as the
Southerners say, 'cut up right smart
About noon on the 4th. we arrived al
Danviile. and were put in the upper
story of an old building that had been
used to stow away cotton We got one
days ratious here. From here We went
to Camp Sumpter, Andersonville Georgia.
ELLERY H. WEBSTER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15

TRIAL OF THE ST. ALBANs RAIDERs.--
The case of the st. Adams raiders was
taken up again in the Montreal Courts,
Friday. The prisoners counsel asked for
a further delay for the reason that to
prove their connection with the confede-
rates they had Intellectually tried to send
four messengers to Richmond, viz Davis,
who had been arrested IN Ohio. aud sem
fenced to be hanged as spy another.
who left on the 18th, and was in Wash
ington on the 23d +; another who was cap
tured ut Wilmington, but escaped and re-
turned to Canada, and fourth named
Houghton. who went to Washington as an
advocate, and eudeayored. without SUCCESS,
to obtain pass to Richmond Mr.. Sew.
ard writing to him that the government
could hold no communication or cores.
pondeDoe with him, and he expected to
leave the country without having any
communication with the Richmond au.
thoritles. The court refused further de-
lay, aud the refusal is generally looked
upon as deciding the case against the
prisoners. The trial will be continued
to-day.
The statement that the st. Adams raid.
ers are all TO be sent to N Y. for trial il
without authority and entirely untrue
They are reclaimed upon complaints pre-
ferred against them in the courts of tn,
state Of Vermont, and if surrendered they
will be surrendered to the authorities o.
the state for trial under the laws thereof
Marshal Murray has proceeded to Vernon
upen entirely different business than escor
ting the raiders to N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15
a. The United States. gunboat Ma

ca The United States. gunboat Mas.
sachusetts, which arrived at the Philadel.
phia navy yard, Saturday. from the South
Atlantic squadron, via, CharlestowD, re.
ports that about thirty vessels laden with
cotton we're to leave Port Royal on the Sth
for New York. conveyed by men. of-war.
One hundred and fifty bales of cotton,
arrived at Cairo, Saturday, from Mem
phis. destined for Louisville, and 1850
bales going to Cincinnati.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15

A CARD will cur friends acceItl
warmest thanks for their cheering "
aud kihd donation on the afternoon'
evening of the 9Th inst, and at Of
times since the the first of Jan. N
gifts since the date last named, b
amounted to about Sll0. May the SUI
of Heaven ever rest upon them.
l.. BARTLETT.
G. e. BARTLtTl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15
Frsm shermaA.
suMoRED CAPTURE OF pRANcHyILLE

kuhoRED CAPTURE OF pRANCHvILLE.
The Philadelphia Bulletin has the news
that Richmond papers of the llth an
nounce unoficially the capture of Branch.
: vile by the federal forces. Official dis
patches published in rebel papers of the
10th chow shat that point was seriously
threatened, but do not annouco its cap.
ture. ta H..
A dispatch from the rebel Gen. Wheel.
or, dated the 9th at Holmes Brlgde says
"My pickets near Blackville this morning
were charged by three brigades of cavalry
under Fitzpatrick, which drove them be.
yond the village. Debrell's Tennessee
brigade being in the vicinity met and
charged the enemy driving them back in.
70 the village" Blackvills is on the s.
@. X. R., 2S miles from Branchville and
~ from Augusta. 1t is 40 miles south.
vest Of Columbia.
A dispatch from Branchville dated tn,
9th says the enemy made their appear,
snce along tho railroad beyond Edistt
river. They burned house within .
s'ile and half Of the railroad bridge OF
~ evening Of the 7th. Our troops vsr,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15
EE- We learn from men who have re

ET We learn from men who have re-
Gently visited Boston, that cotton good,
are rapidly on the decline. Good heavy
sheetings were freely offered for IS cent?
per yard, good dark prints for % cents
and other goods in proportion. This fall
in cotton goods lie no doubt owing to the
capture of cotton at Savannah by Sher.
man. A short time since raw cotton sold
at vi 80 per ID. but now at so cts.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15

THE CASE OF LIVINGSTON Liv.
ingston, the supposed raider. now enjoy
ing the hospitality OF Sheriff Sherman,
was brought before Justice sonle. Monday
for the continuance Of his examination
But some expected witnesses not arriving
the case was adjourned till Wednesday
when the Case was again adjourned until
the 18th. inst.--St. Albums Messenger.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15
Cnmbr,dxe Market. Feb. S,

At Market l445 cattle. about -----BeeVe, n
- stores, consisting of Working oxen ~"
Cows and one, two and three years old :, n
Prices--Mafket Beef-Extra sl6,OO'o l ~ d
first quality $3.50 TO 1900 I'd si0Vtoh"
Sd, 81 80. TO 800.
Working Oxen--$l35 to 25l.
Cows and Calves--s30 to 10. ,as
Yea lings-sl3 90 TOGO 90; two years olu a I
on 10 1000; three years old, s2s, W 700 w
~Sheep and t.ambs--.2SO at market PRIV
OTIS. 81 20 800 extra. 50 % to low ,ol
Hides--l0 10 to Hooper ID. fallow-N
lie perb.
Pelts-sl Tbte2 ooeaoh,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15

az Washington's birthday is to be
celebrated at Eden Mills by Masonic
ball. which comes off on the evening of
the 22d and at the hotel of X. Day, 10
Wolcott on the evening Of the Odd. Mr..
Day has engaged band from Bethel to
make the music, and is making arrange
ments to have grand time.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15

a. Senator Wilson said in the Senate.
last week. that il Gen. Grant, had fifty or
sixty thousand more men last fall he could
have cut Lees lines of Communication and
have destroyed that army.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15

PRovIsIoSs.--Butt 40 to As. Chess
to 25; Lard, 20 to 80. Tallow, 20 Dneu
pie. Is to 20. Eggs, 80 cents. Potatoes, y
80. Beans, 81, 90 TO 40. West India sus'
20 to rs. Peas, 81 90 TO 80.
APPLES $500 per Dbl. "a
FLoCR--Extra, Sll 90 to IL, 80. Double h Y
$l2.OO TO 1880. Super-fxtra, $500 70 ~
GRAIN AND AY.--Corn, 81 80. Vse
Herdsgrass Seed, S9.50 to 600 per bnshel
yer, % to 20 per pound. Hay, $40 to "P"'
Rye, Sl.S5.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15

EXCHANGE or PRISONERS Gen. Grant
was before the congressional war commit.
tee on Saturday, and testified as to the
renewal of exchanges. In answer to a
question as to the truth of the report that
he is charged entirely with the exchange
of prisoners. he said
That is correct and. what is more, |
have effected an arrangement for the ex-
change of prisoners. man for man. and Of
fcer for officer, or his equivalent, accord,
ing to the old curtels, until one or the 9th =,
er party has exhausted the number they
now hold. | get great many letters
daily from friends of prisoners in the
South. every one of which cause to he an
swcred. telling them that this arrangement
has been made, and that | suppose ex-
changes will be made at the rate of 5000
per week. and just as fast as they can de-
liver prisoners TO us ! will receive them
and deliver their prisoners to them, and
the Salisbury prisoners will be coming
right on, myself saw Col. Hatch, The
assistant commissioner of exchange on
the part of the South, aud he told me
that the Salisbury and Danville prisoners
would be coming right on at once. He
said that he could bring them on at the
rate of or 5000 week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15

STATE BONDS The State bonds which
have been advertised for some time in our
columns as for sale, have al been sold by
the State Treasurer, aud there will DO no
further issue Of Vermont State Bouds for
the present.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15
Jbt stlarkrts.
Bostsn Markets, Feb. IL

Flour--Western. 9,T5 10 Slt,OO
Pork-Prime. SS5OO TO 800; Mess "
to 1000
Beet. 5000 TO 2f.00. Lard, % 90
Hams, TO %; Cheese, 10 to "a. Egg
BUTTER, rs to 50.
Potatoes S2,f5 to 800. Dried Apple pN
Beans, So 90 to $50. Peas. ,25 TO SD
Herdsgrass seed. $500 to $50, Glover
80
Starch, TO IL. Tallow. IL to Is IL 81
Wool.--Full Blood Merino, 95 TO lOS Y
fourths blood, So to | 10; Half-bloOd'
s.; Common, soto 50.
Corn. Sl,g5 TO 200. Oats, 80 to O,@
sl,9s
Hops 20 TO IS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15

a. Monday morning last in this re-
gon was the coolest of the season.-tbe
various thermometers varying from 20
to sc degrees below zero.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15
ANOTHER RAIDER IpExTIFIsD.--A ma

ANOTHER RAIDER lDENTIFIsD.--A man
man calling himself Hczrkiah Payne Was
recently arrested at Detroit. Mich, on
suspicion of completely in the St. Albaus
raid. He was held in custody while his
photographs were sent here for identifica-
ton. They were suggestive of previo us
acquaintance to several of our citizens,
and hence were forwarded to Mr.. Net
t(eton. of N. H.. who was in st. Adams
on the day Of the raid, and, over level
ed revolver. received an intimu-
ton that his hat was wanted" by one
Of the raiders. Mr.. Nettleton unhesitat-
ingly recognized his covctous acquaint-
ance from the photographs sent him, and
Gov. smith has made a requisition upon
the Gov. of Mich. for the rendition of
Payne to our authorities. 1t is hoped we
have "sure thing on Mr.. Payne.-S
Albans Messenger.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15
81 ar

IN stowe, Feb. 9th, h,
bridge q sherwin OF n
iss Annette M. Fitch o.
In johnson, Feb, It'll
/. Joseph A. Blake a
nee both Of Lowell N
81 Miss Jane L. Wedge
In stowe, Feb. llth'
'athan johnson of WIN
arrows Of Burlington.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15

Masonic. Mount Morris lodge. No.
SO of Free AMI Accepted Masons. at Eden
Mills will be publicly constituted and ded-
icated and it's officers installed with mason
ic ceremonies, on Wednesday. Feb 22d, at
lP. M. Rev. 4. Wheelock of Cambridge,
will deliver an address on the occasion
All masons and the public generally
are respectfully invited to attend.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15

SPECIAL INooMEs-We take the following
from the Argus & Patriot which seems to
mouopolize the assessors books in gettiug
the information
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15
"'TIs A PITY, Brr -,

-----
ITS A Pity But II. -
Montpelier Freeman in ulr,
list of the incomes in wasbi,. 9
", calls attention ito III, = n
which the newspaper msu n,, s :
figures " hi
NV; Atkins 4, Of the Argus. r,,,, ',
MIR. Ballou of the RepOsi,,s,' ?,
return $500, while our MY "a
Wafchmon, returns nothing W >
ancboly enough, and. whit !; ~ e. e
our pockets. We believe it !, .!
men work harder for small IA, |.
plisbers of newspapers, and W
persons who will stop their ps m
when white paper advances 3OO :,
we advance our subscriptioD
30 per cent" ~
We imagine the experience Of 4,
pelier brethren is but that Of ,ni
nails of the State Times.
Ca A committee has left RIA,
charge of supplies for the Union ,
10 Salisbury and Danville.
PATENTS, Feb, 7, lS65.--H Y
of Burlington Vt, for improved Vi
ct fastcnings ; I. c. Ball Of Sn
VT. assignor to Lewis Graham
Harlow and A. G Washburp. d
field. VT, and said Henry Haro
5. Thompson, administrators
tates of Lewis Graham, assigno,
Washburn, for improved mo
Annotated Feb, IA, 1868.
WEIGHED AND COUNTED "A
youth, 10 years of age. 6 feet 8
height. weighing 200 pound
through Springfield, Mass, the
as a reinforcement of the army
Three more states have r
emancipation clause to the c
since our last to wit.-Maint
and Missouri ten in all.
G Gov. Stone, of Iowa has
extra session of the Legislature
the amendment to the constitu
ishing slavery.
G The Conn. democratic
ventiOn has resolved that the
tional amendment prohihitil
lis a covert attempt to oer
great democratic idea of state
Amt Got NO TINE TO So
WHITE MAN A Nashville, cor
of the Cincinnstti. papers +
following good thing:
During the recent little skin
reconncisss nce made by Gen.
on our left, IA couple of sold
colored brigade came upon Il
whose guns were unloaded and
their surrender.--0ne of them
ly refused to surrender to q
Berry sorry, massa," said Sar
ing his piece to a ready, "but
great hurry, and amt got
send for a white man" Tn
click that accompanied th
brought the scion of chivalry
he was brought in crying and
all the way that his father
him if he ever heard that h
rendered to a niger.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15

&g The Annual meeting of the stockhold-
ors of the Lamoille Co. Bank made choice
of the following officers for the year en-
suing:
Presideut--L H. Noycs, ....
Cashier-A l. Noyes.
Directors-L. II. Noyes, Samuel Merri-
am, G. c. Chadwick. Geo. Wilkins. Hor-
ace Powers, Orly Cady. Amasa Paine.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15
Not
TOW + liz

ME- Spring Term OF
commence Thursd'
ven weeks under tn
IN a. H.. rrincipa
liza Of teache's. ,
Scholars are partlcut
| 1T the beginning OF
For rooms or board
mmittee.
NJ II. THOM AS
WI Fl. II, BiNi
n E. B RN Els
Stoves Feb. B. 1860.
1 FQi'sas 10 ~
|. b uhscriber wiz
ixlI situated thf'
he ikrrling tools go
acreAbt land the b
tstinE i a good stc
.yxW I1rse barn 2fx'
u cows I'd 81 sheep Il
b. | clio have a 4-yea
,lt 10 ELL. Call
. Noffl5sille, Feb. |;
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15
w

NJ AN to take the
about one mile q
Iyin Writings,
aracter and steady
Ion fiyen to one OF
pcrttsn ON the prem
Ioh0nn Feb. 10, !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15

@" Gov. Stone, of Iowa has cal
extra session of the Legislature to
the amendment to the constitution
ishing slavery.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15

HUsKs FOR pAPER-A market is OPEN
ing for corn husks The new discovery
for making paper from corn husks. so far
as printing paper is concerned, is under
the control Of newspaper men who pro-
pose to thoroughly test the discovery as
soon as possible, They invite proposals
from every farmer in the land for supply
ing them with clean, sound and well dried
husks, packed in bales weighing even hun
dreds Of pounds and delivered at railroad
stations. If the experiment succeeds, as
there is every reason to expect it will, Il
prompt and remunerative market will be
opened for all the corn husks that are
raised. They have never been accounted
of any particular value by farmers for
fodder" and chance to dispose of them
will open new field to agricultural en-
terprise, Mr. D. Fl. Craig, the general
agent of the associated press at n. Y, is
the man to whom all proposals should be
addressed
FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE.
CoMpANY.-lhe following is the senli-an.
nual report Of the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company. of Montpelier, made
Feb. /, 1865, 1t shows the company to be
in prosperous condition, and eminontly
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15

No fighting has taken place since Tues
day, the enemy not seeming to be dis
posed to interfere with our occupancy
Of the ground gained in the late move
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15
Fa,.yas toS.
IiCij

~ tats
N n will be sold
bIiler. on TuesdaI
5'cIock, A. NJ at
Two Acres of Land
3 place now occupie
Myrristown, Feb. |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-15

Three more states have rati
emancipation clause to the COZ.
since our last to wit:-Maine,
and Missouri,-ten in all.